davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03
The Leather Medal Winner

"was there any excitement at the
shore last summer" asked Esther.
YES" replied Dolly. One day as
I was sitting on the pier man who
couldn't swim fell of. ran to where
there was a coil of rope for just such
purposes and threw II TO him"
Perfectly great And pulled him
out7"
mo. didn't have anything to pull
on. threw him the whole coil.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

lOry Was never accomplished for cul-
ture. civiliza ion aud humanity. The
men u that society were the cham
pions Of real liberty and the peer
less parasons Of a pure patriotism. \
great courage. a dauntless spirit. a
manly. necessary mission and lofty
ideals were the actuating principles
OF those valiant men.
The ku klux Khan by its IN
selfish. patriotic achievement stands
pre-eminent as the greatest order OF
real chiValry the world has ever
known. and its members were the
noblest heroes in the great worlds
history. In simple justice should their
sacred memory be forgotten. Should
their patriotic achievements be lost
10 posteritys Shall We of this and
these OF future generations allow the
cruel calumny. satanic SANDER aud
haerant falsehoods heaPed upon them
Tor the past half-century 10 pass, be
repeated aud 20 unanswered by an
accurate and honest revelation OF the
whole truth. and suffer our progeny
To believe that they are under dis
grace by begin descendants of a de-
ctaded and heastly ancestry No,
No, Mo-. No real man in all
America will consent 10 such crime
aginSi the heroic dead. Hence. n
creat memorial is now heing built TO
commemorate those men and perpe-
uate their spiritual purpose AMI
ideals. This monument shall be con-
structed CT real American manhood
AMI cast in the proportions and char
atter OF n great fraternal order and
il is and shall be known as the in
visible empire. Knights of the ku
klux Khan. e
spirit of Khan Still Lives.
The noble ride OF the ku Klux
Khan is immortalized by their accomp-
hshments. and is memorialized by the
men OF today who appreciate the
chivalric. holy and patriotic achieve
ments OF the original Khan in the
of this great fraternity.
The spirit of the Ku Klux Khan still
lives, and should live priceless her
ltdLf 10 ut SdSitutN titaSuitu " az
those who love their country. regard
less of section. and are proud OF its
sacred traditions. That this spirit may
live always to warm the hearts OF
manly men, unity them BY the spirit
of aholy clanishness, 20 assuage the
tide of fraternal alienation
that surges in human breasts. and in
spire them to achieve the highest and
noblest in the defense Of our coun-
try, our race. our homes. each other
and humanity is the paramount ideal
Of the Knights of the Ku Klux Khan
"a great institution composed OF
men of character and intelligence.
men who aspire to that which is noble
for themselves and humanity.
"A few survivors OF the Old Khan
were among the charter members OF
the Knights of the ku Klux Khan. and
old Klansmen who can qualify are
taken into the order without cost and
shall be known as Klansmen-Emeri-
ius.' or Original Klansmen,' for they
are worthy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
State County Dist.
VAx TaX Tax

s tier ana Vest 'Ss u Il t +:
e91ans one hansrg q aSyeJ more $50
ing Place Piantaton,. being lot: s ana
Is. tns q Rifs o.a. Nth a
y j
}ssi sss; J. 5.ss "
IF 6e Sf fs er and Of os,
Of Kennebec River township s" aee Ms.
M Z
Pace paTi B. ssisa
d pslad with it the sna ss!t 81 e.
as 81 ssa
Robert pa o on the vest shore the KEN
sssx ia 5S:s sss:
s,g1 ! lsae :f's Inks s.
Is ss. to a. nsfs s
ea q " e IL e e
aP 20 e9nt X s ss
ssas ot The ssu ssssy
e e. + IL fs s
s ss' s Is sasss ss1ss
~ Ssl r ss'ss nss,y '
let na q in the I 1ss P ssa
n y to osyrn and ps Of sd
+ By
NJ 5 part 5 5 sna ps se
aS Va sA sf hs !9 fas
1s or &c Rsn
by hs line Se f snd nd9 9
o s0s ss We 80 on w tas
@ on EAST 9 line o o 3 to ts
Sc sSssS fSSs line
e al v Ss4 Sss9y ILL.,
a Ss BE- aaa w b. ~ edEs H.
enee L. spaulding and contains sixty three
1 No LIZ lR ''
f. IT,:
'as Uwns
aa IS rptsa m e s.
win and contains seven hundred twenty i've
rs xo part ol gs,nf .ssos; Gsr.yps
10 d p sS s to Msya2 d of
In" i s ass
s s + lsafsy'ss E.Ss
's sns and
{Ss9 SAID asserIsd lana rspated
SAND tour hundred thirty-seven acres. more or
@ part Of 5snF T., o sns a ss ne4s
s o ee Of as M on Oh the s T by ess
1 oTasa sy n Berlin s s5s ss
BY s' ps sss @sss y R
and t. BE
T. NO R. 3, B. K. P. w. K. r. Carrying Place ,'''
S" 4 Sr s9 Ri ssS s AID
an5 Fl ana sossSs isrss e SSs4saS os a.
n3S's' F. or carrying Place ,sis
nsSS5d1 s 10 D. sna IN D1ss of SAID SAID
! Goodwin and contains eight hundred d acres acres
N9 part Of sn Is in sss tsxn,ss
' MSSsay SnR P 1sso f d '
six G a sy a Ms more Lane o
F s,: q < s:s:
Ss? @ and
IN ;4S s:ss, RS: VIZ 1884
:sssS de-
ss t. ~ :os;S IL:
M9 n Of ;s o Hns msSs g. and
Sf an ad es Ct s is ss four s ns
T: NO 2, r. s. B. K p w. K R. carrying Place '''
TOWN.. part of, being tract Of land called the
Sandy Stream Tract bounded and described
follows: On the north BY lots % and IS; on the
east by the that is the outlet Of Middle
Garry Pond; on the south by the south line q
described land is reputed to be owned by the
Newcastle Lumber Co, and contains nine hun
dred forty-two acres. more or less, $3.50
T. NO O. r.. 3, B. K p. W. X. r. Carrying Place
TOWN., part of. being a mile a half strip the
entire length Of the west side Of said township,
according to survey and plan Of said township
made by A D; Murray in 1880 Said described
land is reputed be owned by Blaine s. Viles.
ct al. and contains FIVE thousand nine hundred
scventy-six less 1921 S
T. NO ], 4, B. X. p, w. X r. (Bowtown), part
of. being the entire township. with the exception
four lots Of &c. S. S. and so respectively
cording to survey and plan q said township
Of Maine by Harris Garcelon. ct ais in 1919 Said
township. with the exceptions noted Is reputed to
be owned by Gray and snow. and contains exclu:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12
HOW DO YOU SAY II!
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
"THE NEWS ARE"

THERE are certain words In Eng
/ fish which are seemingly plural In
meaning because they are plural in
form, ending in IS" But they are
really singular in meaning, and there
fore they should take the singular
verb, not the plural, although the prop
g. use may seem incorrect. Among
such words are news politics"
Economics" One should not say, for
example, The news concerning the
war are good; politics, when prop
erly conducted. are a good pursuit for
citizen; economics have been
called the dismal science" In all Of
these cases, use the singular verb.
There are however, certain words
ending in IS" concerning which there
Is doubt. Grammarlans differ fire.
quently concerning the proper verbs
to be employed with such nouns as
Headquarters" and "alms,' "The
generals headquarters were (or was)
at Richmond we may say; 'the aims
given to the poor family are Cor ls)
not sufficient for its maintenance"
Means" may be either singular or
plural, accordingly as the means Is or
are singular or plural.
(CopyrightO
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

ton with courteous good morning"
If you ask a favor Of tradesman or
anyone with whom you do business,
do not fail to let him know that you
regard 1t as such.
If you are not going TO be able to
pay your bills on the first of the
month, do the courteous considerate
thing about it. Go to the grocer, or
butcher. or doctor, or dentist, and tell
him that you find it impossible or in
convenient to do SO, and ask him for
the favor of extended credit. Do not
simply neglect payment and then pre-
tend when you do pay that 1t is sim
ply matter of careleSsness or for
getfulness on your part
If n tradesman is courteous enough
to remember your name In doing busi-
ness and addresses you by it, do not
forget that IL Is just as considerate
If You remember his name likewise.
Remember that IL Is just rs lnpn-
siderate to ask your grocer to make
special trip of his delivery wagon
because you have carelessly forgotten
to give your order till afternoon, as 1t
is to ask Il neighbor to put herself
out to do some favor for you. If the
grocer does accommodate you then
you should express your appreciation
with Just as much courtesy as though
the transaction was one of a social
sort instead of purely business.
(Copyrlght)
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12

ALL WARDROBES are more or less
n permeated with strong flavor
of sports clothes, and In that Of the
college girl II is decidedly more. They
suit her and she suits them, therefore
the quiet paths of learning are destined
to be frightened up this fall with snap
by suits and hats n bit rakish. The
style of clothes of this character, at
once casual and spirited. strikes the
right note for American young women.
their endless variation keeps up a
lively interest In them and makes them
more and more successful.
One of the suits that Is sure TO
please the college girl is among the
earliest arrivals for fall and Is pic
tured here. The neat, crossbar skirt,
In two colors, makes all sorts of oppor-
tunity for color combinations and the
coat Of Jersey cloth lis selected to
match either Of the colors In the skirt,
usually the darker and less vivid one.
II Is worth while to note the small de-
tails that distinguish this suit, the
patch pockets bordered with pointed
straps made of the material OF the
skirt, the cuffs and notched reyers o.
the same. The vest of net and lace
may take the place Of blouse When
the coat is worn indoors--it is Inn
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12
The Present Moment.

Our life Is alIa mistake largely be-
cause we do not use the opportunity
of 1.-THE present moment" The best
preparation for the future is the pres.
ent well seen to and the last duty well
done. We look back mournfully over
the past and ask ourselves what we
have accomplished, the. amount Of
good done, and we are surprised at
Its paucity; we have allowed precious
time to dribble through our fingers
like sand, We have overlooked the
fact that ''the opportunity Of life
time must be grasped during the life.
time OF the opportunity, which Is gen.
orally brief" II Is no use waiting till
we have more time, more powers, more
money, more advantages, we must use
what we possess, give readily what we
have got and develop the energy and
use Of the talents of the present mo
ment.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12
BRAVE IKEY DUCK.
(Copyrlght)

IkEY was u young duck, that MS
L mother had great deal OF trOuDle
with, because he ran away every time
he found chance, and as Madam
Duck had many ducklings besides her
son to look after, key found many
chances.
Some day you will meet Mr.. Fox
said his mother, "and then It Will be
too late to be good duckling, for MI
Fox carries off all runaway duckllngs'
But | am not afraid of Mr. Fox
said brave key. y am going to grow
up to be big, brave duck, like Grand
pa Drake, 50 cannot be afraid OF
anything"
"Grandpa Drake would not like to
meet Mr.. FOX" said Madam Duck,
"for Mr.. Fox carries off To his cave
in the woods biz and small ducks
key Duck did not answer. but wad-
died along after his sisters and his
mother until they were hunting in a
puddle for things they liked, and key
saw another chance to run away.
Down to the duck pond he waddled
and away ne swan to a part of the
pond where he had never before been.
How little Teddy Bear happened to
be sitting under a bush by the pond
was never known, but there he was,
and key Duck, swimming along, saw
his shining eyes and open mouth.
"Ah. Mr.. Foxw said key Duck to
himself. II will show that fellow, he
can't scare me"
Right up close to the bank went
brave key and began to quack at
Teddy Bear, and, o: course. Teddy did
not move.
ale is afraid of me-" said key, u
wish mother could see me now. am
sure she would think am quite able
70 take care of myself"
And then brave key opened his
bill snapped at little Teddy Bear and
Juggling at one foot, pulled him into
the water. Away he went, with Teddy
still held by his foot. skimming over
the water.
Madam Duck and her children were
ot the side of the pond when key
swan up by the barnyard
"What have you found" asked his
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12
k, .3z2}5l IE!

mother, her eyes wide open with 81
prise, while the little duckllngs ran
the bank in alarm.
at is Mr.. Fox" said key, letting
of Teddy Bears foot. He is afral
of me, mother. | told you | was no
afraid Of him, and. you see, ! Al
not"
Madam Duck did not know at frs
just what to do or say, and she steppe'
back to take good look at safd
distance.
ut isn't Mr. Fox--l am sure of that
she said, but what II is do not know
will get Mr., Dog. He is very wis
and knows about everything"
THAT is a toy" said Mr.. Dog, whel
he saw Teddy Bear. 1T belongs Il
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12
ELIZABETH.

r,LIZABETH is holy name ana
T. has devious origin, 1t likewise
has as many derivatives, contractlons
and dlninutives as Mary.
Going back te early biblical times
we find that the wife Of Aaron pos
sessed a name popular at that tsme, In
that It contained a dedication to the
Deity. This name was Elischeba.
meaning God hath sworn. In the
latin this was called Elizabeth. The
mother Of John the Baptist bore this
name and her first historical name.
sake was the Muscovite Princess
F,Isiyetta. the daughter Of Jarosalv
and the object Of the romantic love
If the famous poet and sea king, har-
AID Hardarda Of Norway; through hei
ina name became popular In Denmark
whence II crept into Germany.
one Of the first ElIzabeths ~ France
was Elizabeth HainauIt who mar
,sed philippe Auguste and in Hungary
plizabsth. Of Erzsebt. as she Is calico
iberc. won sanity honors wnicn
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12

NOV enters, with assurance, the
~ trim and handsome all-dny, one
piece frock for fall, made of the same
cloths as suits, and equal to playing
their part. In their company are other
daytime dresses. more elaborate, des-
tined 10 snare responsibilities with the
formal suit IN the winter wardrobe
hut they arc another story. The ali
day dress makes a strong appeal TO
busy American women. who have no
inclination or time for changing often
and primplng, but are determined,
nevertheless, IT, be wcll-dressed In
their utility clothes.
Nearly all these onc'plece dresses are
cut I'm the straight-line style, but there
are some very handsome models among
them with picturesque flare IN their
skirts. In this case we are more than
likely to find them handsomely EN-
broidered, The newly arrived frock
shown in the picture, strikes n happy
medlum--.with a very slight flare In the
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12

brought her name great prominence in
Germany.
Elizabeth w. Godvile, whose moth
or was Hacequette of Luxembourg, was
the first English Elizabeth on record.
Elizabeth of York Is another famous
English woman Of that name, sup
posed to be the object of the political
courtship of Henry Of Richmond, but
the most famous of all the English
Elizabeths was of course the famous
queen whose personality and achieve
ments are immortal in the worlds his
tory.
Elizabeth's talismanlc gem Is the
diamond, which Is said to give its
wearer strength, indomltability and
freedom from oil danger since, accord
lug to an old legend, the diamond abb
serbs all poIsons into itself, thus pro-
tecting the one who wears II as an
amulet. Tuesday is Elizabeth's lucky
day and her lucky number. the
lily, signifylng innocence. Is her flower.
tcopyright)
---------C --a------- y
Daily Thought.
/ The things which must be Aust
be for the best. Owen Meredith
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12

skirt portion. II announces Its sup
port of certain new features In fall
styles by adapting them to Its own
use-namely, the narrow strap belt,
made Of the material, the bell-shaped,
three-Quarter-length sleeve and panels
ingeniously continued in the skirt by
means of inverted plalts.
Rows Of braid border the sleeves and
bottom OF the skirt, and this braid APP
pears In whorls on bodice and skirt
The collar Is that most becoming type
which Is high ut the back, with "V'
shaped opening at the front and wide
rcvers. A vestee Of plain satin Is de-
inchable and may be replaced By one
Of lace. or net, when the wearer Is in
clined to furnish up this. adaptable
frock. That Is one Of Its many good
points. II IL dress that will stand
the test Of continuous wear In all
weathers. and 1t will prove becoming
to most figures. 1t should be made IN
dark colors..
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12


but the use we make Of them should be
neutrality-suspicious.
TT is just as important for a woman
l TO have regard for the rules OF
good form In the transaction Of her
business affairs as in matters purely
social. Sometimes woman VINO IS
irreproachably correct IN all soclal
conduct, and who is courtesy ana
good breeding personified in her so
cial relations, is careless of rules OF
courtesy and good breeding in her
business transactions. In a ssmall
town especially, such dupliclty of con-
duet is sure to lead to unpopularty.
What good Is it If a woman Is charm
ing to Mrs. Smith, whom she meets
in her club, If she is discourteous TO
Mrs. Smiths husband. who Is cashier
in her bank, or what good can 1t do
to be punctilious in all her dealings
with Mrs. Brown II she neglects to
pay what she owes to Mr.. Brown, who
runs the grocery store.
Remember then that when doing
any sort of business with any sort Of
person. you. should begin the transac-
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12
HI6tEaFMtE5||
So, Il
THE WHITE FEATHER

yT.HIS phrase, which is now general.
i ly used to express cowardice or
observation-disclosures on the part Of
him to whom IL is applied, originated
In the days when gamecock fighting
was 4 fashionable sport and the cocks
we're carefully bred. A gamecock Of
pure blood had universally dark plum
age; but the cross-strains, which wer
not fighters. literally showed the white
feaher"--white feathers appearing IL
their plunpge.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12
LATTER-DAY PUGiLiSM.

81 understand the young pugillst re-
jected an offer of $4,000 for 40 min.
utes' work"
with extreme hauteur, too. He In
formed the fight promoter that his ho-
tel bill last year amounted to that
much and person of his prominence
couldn't think of working for his room
and board"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12
For spor, Wear.

Sport shirts, especially those made
Of silks, are chic affairs this seaso"
The perfectly plain blouse or shirt
course, Is as correct as eyery
frilled models are shown In
dance, and some decidedly
feature frills made OF
fabric in color-pink
and white. yellow, big
white str1pes--are to
Jar and cuffs asuall.
sshed With white
spickers or breec'
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12

the masters children And with TN
Mr.. Dog picked up Teddy and trott'
Off to the house.
"He is not afraid of Mr.. Fox, either
said brave key, "Mr. Dog and | ar
very brave fellows"
~ suppose he will have to learn by
experience who Mr.. Fox really is, -
quacked poor Madam Duck, shaking
her head as key waddled up the bank
to tell all the farmyard animals that
he had caught Mr.. Fox for, in spite
of what Mr., Dog or his mother had
said key declared he had caught Mr.
Fox.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12
Social Blunder.

'Pa made terrible break at the
wedding feast"
"What did he dot"
"After they had handed him his
plate of chicken salad and the finger
roll and the cup Of coffee he actually
grabbed a chair and sat down to eat"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12

What Is wise work and what Ii
foolish workl What Is the difference
between sense and nonsense, IN daily
occupation Well, wise work is,
Brietly work with God. Foolish work
ii work against Cos. 1.-THE Crown of
wild Olives BY Ruskln
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12
The RulinQ Class.

The Depositor-What's the idea of
this new clearing house association
rule fixing noon for your opening hour?
Think it'll suit the public?
The Bank President-No, not that.
But our cooks and chauffeurs object
to getting up so early.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12
Where ignorance Is bliss.

III you read more you would know
more"
"Yes, end miss all the sensational
cases by getting rejected for jury
duty."--America Legion Weekly.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12
A Discovery.

The Women's Dean-Remember,
young lady, that billions of baete-
ria are propagated through the prac-
tlce of kissing.
The Senior-That's funny. How
did they ever find out that bacteria
INDUCED in kissing?
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12
Tax on credullty.

"The always must be a remarkable
couple"
"In what respectf
"She had most Of the money when
they married, but | understand she
never reminds him Of It."
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12
Mjsmanaued Fame,

did Bacon write the Shakespeare
plays?'
II don't know" replied Mr.. Storm
ington Barnes. "Whoever wrote 'em
showed carelessness In not employing
a press agent to look after his per-
sonal interests"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12

Mrs. Groot-What did you think
when you woke up and saw the bur
gIar going through your husbands
clothes?
Mrs. ,Loote--It struck me that he
was very amateurIsh about II.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12
Gyped for Each One.

ANY uplift movements going on In
this town just now?"
you'll have TO ask Mr.. Grabcoln
about that"
"Why so?"
"By consulting the stubs In his
checkbook he can name them all"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12
Maybe So.

"That doctor must. know his biz.
! feel better already"
THAT'S the result Of stepping out
of his gloomy old anteroOm into the
sunlight"
"Wel, maybe he knows his biz, at
that"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12
Terrible Blow.

"The bankers daughter turned me
down"
"Dld 1t break your hearth"
"Worse than that. 1t ruined my
credit"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12
Liberal Donation.

Stella-How many kisses do you al
low Jack when saying goOd-nighti
Mayme-Oh, any given number
Cartoons Magazine.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12
Practical Inheritance.

"A soft answer turneth away
WRATH remarked the expert In quota
lions.
TRUE" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax;
"but In regular business a soft answer
isn't as valuable as hard bargain"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12
A. Construction.

Joy Rider Cat phone)--Is there any
thing to prevent you from getting a
car around here promptly
Garage Man--There ls--your last
M
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12

Transferred.
He pressed the maiden's ruby lips.
But he was soon TO find
That when she took her lips away
The ruby stayed behind.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-12

e use Of satin for bIouses BY the
designers denotes that this ma
i Is again to have Its inning Some
he newest things In satlp are high.
sed.