davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

the frst bank IN the United states
organized7 IA W. n
The first bank In the United s,asas
was the bank OF North America In
Philadelphia. II was chartered by the
Continental Congress on Dccafnbar
81, 1881. Az originally established. Il
was the idea Of Robe Morris. mi,
bank Is still In existence ana IL 10.
Gated AT 307 Chestnut street. phna.
deiphia, Pa.
O. wish to scnd some acorns 70
France How long should fhoy bs
ariedY ~ q >.
a. The Forestry Service saya s
= not necessary % dry acorns az
they have a natural pr0ccss OF drying
themselves. Before shipping. be slr~
that any acorns which are srroufinz
are thrown out.
q. What variety of strawbcrrv ~..
hrst grown for commercial usa In sbe
oniIeo StateST ID. r. ~.
a. The large Early sc~riet was ~.
eading variety Of strawberry grown
from the beginning Of oonmer..isi
strawberry growing about 1900 .psu
about 1860 As this variety wa. foo
soft to ship % distant markets. other
varieties suitable 10 various climatic
conditions have displaced II.
Q. How much is a metorio ton,
" r.
a. a meteric ton is 900 knograms
which equals 220fs pounds
| O.. Why are certain chs carss
neraicg r. p
a. This style of cab was named for
It's inventor, Peter Herdf
Q. How long has tatooin0 bsen
! Dracticed2 ~ y n
a. Il Is impossible % say when srS
where the custom of tatooin0 begsn
but Il IS Of very ancient origin NJ
the tombs near Thebes wsre founs
painted representation % white men
with tatooed bodies. and IN his CON.
.1entaries Cesar writes ~ Tri'or. s.-
lirg tatooed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
The EVENING SMILE.
COULD NOT FIND 1T.

A business woman left note for
her maid, who was due TO arrive dur
Inc the day, to tho effect that the
dashboard In the kitchen should be
washed. That night on her return the
mistress found tho following note
Dear Mrs. ------.: / spent all morn
ing looking for that Dashboard, but
couldn't find II. l viii wash anything
you say, but there isn't anything In
the kitchen TO wash but woodwork and
floor."-New York Evening Post.
A teacher was hearing the class in
civics and asked the question: "If the
President. Vice-President and all the
members of the Cabinet died. who
would ofiiciate?" The class thought
for some time, trying In vain TO recall
who came in succession. James al
last had a happy inspiration and he
answered: THE undertaken"
Had a great day at the golf clul
yesterday" Lowered your score, eh p
mo. Better than that. Stuck the clut
tightwad for the lunches. Toronto
Telegram.
Landlord, there's black hair ir
my tomato soup. This soup has beer
served before" "why do you say
thatT' "The red-haired waitress just
came on duty."-Loulsville Courier.
Journal.
What makes you so late with tn,
milk these mornings?" asked Mrs
Smith, We'll, you see, ma'am," an.
swered the milkman, "the law doesn'
allow us any more than Is millior
bacteria TO the gallon, an yot
wouldn't believe how long IL takes I,
count the little mintsl"--Edin.
burgh Scotman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
RIPPLING RHYMES.
By Walt Mason.
EASY RIDING.


Ny cars so easy riding II
gives no Jar or shock, and IN IL
] am biiding at all hours. by the
clock; and, as might be ex-
pected, my chores are oft neg
lected. and creditors, detected,
are wishing ] would walk. And
= every mile / travel provides
new. pleasant thrills: but. as
throw the gravel, and climb tha
sunlit hills, the morbid under.
taker. the butcher and the bak.
er. protest that I'm a faaer who
doesn't pay his bills. All day
you see me striving to make
speed laws Jest. and II cease
my driving % give the car
rest, I'm b0ned by merchant
princes for pay for prunea aud
ounces. and every one eyincaa
a spirit detest. on. why DO men
like tailors insist on being paid9
And why 80 many walters amid
the marts of trader Why do
they always chatter 0f things
that do not matter2 Why do
they splash and splntter IN
language that's decayed2 you
ride In your four Wheeler the
village banker cries. "but you
should pay tho dealer from
whom yOn bought your pies; II
one has paid the timer. the
webster and the spinner. the
fletcher and the skinner. joy
riding then ls wise. But II a man
be owing for mix and garden
sass. he then is wicked, hlnw-
ing bis coin for sparkling gas;
and this the hosts are doing, all
Needless they arc chooing, while
owing for the bluing, alaek, and
eke alas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

mere are some interesting reaesior4.
The Mysterious Penny.
one man wrote back 10 me aa~so,
to say that the penny ha8 eo.r. -,
he added that he had worn "A t..,
weeks and Il had done him a.. 0.,f
Whatever. Another patient a v,s.,a,,
returned the coin IN some eraharas...
ment, believing that she haa .a.,..
now taken a coin that aid roe hsi,, 4.
% ner. She explained that IN. aaefor
WouId no doubt be ~ surprised a. ara
was 70 Know that a penny naH fn
some mysterious way got attached fn
her. She supposed So must have har.
ptned AT the hospital. and aa sire u,,.
sure il did not belong Ia her 80.
wished 20 return e.
X-rays are now recogrfzas a.. 4. .,..-
ceSsful means of removing turana ars
oI treatlr glitter and dis, aeed tlrsnsa
~ the nose and throat Before fhia
method was put into use there uaa
always difficulty in getting trs im.
migrant mother 70 have her rhila
operated on for diseased t0nsiia.
Understanding no English. ans
alarmed by the explanations ~ ~.
terpreters. the mother was fearful
that her child's throat was ~ 81 cuf
The promise that her sons health pan
to be improved by an operation par.
formed at the expense OF the city aia
not reasure her.
With the x-Ray such cases are bairw
handled easily. Tie rays are nainipas.
In fact, any one VINO did not see ina
apparatus would not know treatment
was being given. The child can 80
brought TO the hospital and ifa m,.
ther assured that he is not 10 "a
toGched by knife. The child Ia n 4
on table and the rays strike up from
under the table through a place 81.
| ! cially prepared. The mother sits hv
the patient and holds his hand and IN
less than half an hour the treatment
is over. After several treatments an a
tonsils are gone.
| one OF the latest experiments with
/ X-Rays is in connection with di1h-
iberia carriers. The diphtheria carrier
goes about. unconscious that his ton.
sis, nose, aha eer rasEa1as reek Win
/ germs and that he Is giving the dis-
ease 10 his more susceptible friendA
/ There are great many Of these car
riers and they are serious m.nacs
to the health OF a community. though
they are not resposible FOR the danger
they carry.
In one city, Detroit. a doctor IS
making :. series OF tests 20 determine
whether &-ray treatments viii ria
these persons Of the diphtherla germs
permanently. We are told that eleven
oct Of fifteen tonsil cases. two out *
| four ear cases, and four out Of hvs
nasal cases We're cured BY Nray treat.
ments.
The doctor is continuing HIS trsat-
ments, but he is chiefly interested IN
knowing how long the immunity Is
going to last.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
black man is dcluded until the next
election. when the Same old bag OF
tricks is pulled out. and used again.

The President also showed that he
had done some solid reading on this
racial question. He quoted from an
article bg r. ID. Lugard In recent
issue of the Edinburgh Review:
Here then is the true conception
~ the intcr-relation of color--com-
plete uniformity In ideals, absolute
Snuality In the paths OF knowledge and
culture. equal opportunity for those
who strive. equal admiration for those
who achieve, In matters social and
racial n separate path. each pursuing
HIS own inherited traditions, preserv-
ing his own race purity. and race
pride, equality in things spiritual.
agreed divergence in the physical and
material"
of those statements he wisely says:
Here IL has seemed TO me. is sug-
gostion OF tho true way out. Politi-
ALLY and economically there need be
no occasion for great and permanent
differentiation, for limitations OF the
individuals opportunity, provided that
ON both sides there shall be recognl-
tion OF the absolute divergence i'm
things social and racial. When 1 sug-
gest tho possibility of economic equal
~ between the races. mean it I'm
precisely the same way and to the
same extent that 1 would mean It il
spoke OF equality OF opportunity as
between members of the same race.
In each case / could mean equality
proportioned TO the honest capabilities
and deserts of the individual.
Men OF both races may well stand
uncompromisingly against every sug-
gestion OF social equality. Indeed, II
would be helpful to have that word
equality eliminated from this con-
sidoration, 10 have It accepted on both
sides that this is not question of
social equality. but a question OF
recognizing fundamental, eternal,
and inescapable difference. We shall
have made real progress when we de-
volop an attitude in the public and
community thought of both races
which recognizes this difference"
The reader will note that Mr.. Hard
ing lays emphasis on the "funda-
mental eternal, and inescapable diff
ference" between the white man and
tho black man. He rams the fist OF
fact down the lying throats of his
political followers. He has had the
backbone 20 speak Truth-the Truth
which he is seeking at this late day
but better lato than nevcr-and we
may depend upon It that the honest
souls In the Republican party (and
they are IN the majority, thank Godl)
win carry the Presidents teachings
into every hamlet in America. He has
forever scotched tho pernicious actions
81 the unspeakable demagogues who
have deceived the black man by build.
ing false hopes which even the head
% the Republican party now pub.
licly admits he knows can never b,
realized.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Any reader can get the answer 70
any question by writing Every Evening
Information Bureau. Frederic D. Haskin,
Director. Washington, -. q. This offer
applies strictly 70 Information. The bu,
and financial matters. IL does not at
tempt 10 settle domestic troubles nor 10
undertake. exhaustive research on any
and briefly Give faiI name ps'a and address address
and enclose two centa In stamps for ro-
turn postage. All replies are sent direct
70 tho inquirer.
@. Where can the most oquable
year-ronnd temperature be found in
the eastern part Of the country?
H. r. N.
a. Such conditions are found near
the seacoast toward the South. The
places OF least chhnge OF temperature
are the small islands of the Florida
coast.
q. What American or vessel first
went around the world? d. L..
A. Some authorities give credit to
the u. s. s. Vincennes, sailing frigate.
as first circumnaWgatinE fhe globe,
making the trip in fs29-1s30. Other
authorities credit the United States
sailing frlgate Potomac, which made a
continuous cruise around the world
from 1s31-fs3f
O. In what parts Of the country IL
the hard hack tree found? A. w. r.
A. The hard hack tree is found
from Maine to Minnesota and south Ia
Florida. This tree is also known AZ
the hornbeam tree.
Q. Where did Angora goats come
from and VINO brought them TO this
country? Tr ~
a. Angoras are traced % dis
tinetive breed that was known even
In the days OF Abraham. They are
native to Angora In Asia Minor. and
were brought to the United states bv
l1r. James y. Davis Of Columbia. South
Carolina in ts49.
q. When, whore and by whom wa,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27


Ne iiatdlnn'a wordu. apokcn az plr-
mlnnhnuh Alabama, are uo refreshing
ss'mnse,ia ato no naive and truthful.
lhal Ne ahall reproduce few para
NlApha ,u show that ne AZ lant scca the
irht ot course there was not a
sehuullns who heard his Discourse
Whn hh nul know more about the race
rlNhlvm ln minute ihan Ar. Harding
N'ea m a wcvk but Mr Harding
States hla views ~ interestingly that
lhpi deserve further comment Here
u lht evidence ~ hla conversion from
4 blind. Republican Ignorance 10 a
inll hnuvlviue ot the facts,
"ihe world War brought D. TO fun
lrtuHnlllun that the race prbblcm H.
Nhllunal rather than morcly sectional
thprr hiN nu authentic statistics. but
W h unmmun knowledge that IN,
Wvtld Waf Was marked by a grea,
hleihllan ~ eolorvd people 60 the
hUllh ana west fhoy were attracted
hf lhu dumand fur labor and tho high
ur Wastes unervd. u has brought the
question % race UlO~r 20 north and
Wush and, believe q has served to
uudlly somewhat the views of those
Hludflnn thh question,
"a has made the south realise its
industrial dependence on the labor OF
lhu black man and made tho north
realise the dllliculilcs OF the communi.
"a IN which two grcatly differing races
aro hpounm % live aide by side. :
ahuuld say that Il has been rcsponsi-
bic ior a larEer charity on both sides,
Ia heFinnlns OF better understanding
ana ln che llRht ~ that better under
piAndlnN perhaps We shall bo able "a
consider this problem togcther az a
lHoNlem ~ al sections and of both
raves, Ia whose solution the best in
tulligencu % both must be enlisted.
a la remarkable that man of the
riraldonta uainlnH and associations
should uomo out and candldly admit
lhAt The race problem IL "a problem
ui nll aectionn and ~ both races" but
Mr ilafdlne has sfown mentally since
hp lefl lho little aroup of provlncials
Nho acted az thoueh they believed
that the sun arose m eastern ohio and
sul ~ the western part. of that state
iie has even discovered that there Is a
southern portlnn of the country. NO,
a. mention ~ Atlantic scaboard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
Dangerous TO Handle.

The specialist Who told this story
went on to recount some interesting
experiences in his field OF medicine.
The life Of an X-ray surgeon has a
tragic cast because constant use Of
the rays and exposure to them is apt
to result in cancer or terrible burns.
Danger from burns Is less nov as the
doctors have learned better how to
handle the rays. But surgeons still
give their lives, because the power
tul rays that destroy diseased It's
sue so thoroughly also prey on
healthy tissues.
knowledge Of the dangers to be ex-
peeted, however, does not seem 10
deter doctors from entering this field
OF medicine. Much experimental work
Is being conducted TO increase the
uses TO which X-rays can be put. Re-
gardless Of themselves, surgeons are
eagerly testing new possibilities OF
A-rays to diagnose internal troubles
such as tuberculosis. and to cure
diseases benefited by the more ex-
pensiye radium.
But the surgeons life has its light
er side. And this doctor chose TO
dwell on it.
i have learned TO tell a married
woman from a single one" he said.
II is very simple. When a patient
comes into my Office to have X-ray
pictures made OF her teeth. I have
70 pose her. 1t is important that the
mead DO tilted exactly. And TO get
thAs proper angle. 1 must take the
head In my hands and turn IL. Single
women have stf necks. Married
women are very pliahle."
This principle OF physiology. ha in
sists, he has tested SO many times that
Il is Well proved. There are 4 few
exceptions. School teachers have the
sunest necks, even when married II
they continue 60 teach. They also
nave a tendency TO change the pos,-
uon OF the head trifie after he,ng
nNed, the doctor has found.
The other day he met an execution
~ tue other extreme. A woman
pS'ueht had SO responsive a neck and
remained IA place SO perfectly thai
she doctor looked down at her hana
20 confirm his deduction that she ySaa
married, To his surprise she wore no
rings. He told her about his nttle
experiments and explained that she
VS. a very unusual type Che laughed
and said thar she was an artist She
kuew what he wanted. because she
was used 20 posing models.
There IS only one amusing thing
about having an N-ray picture taken
g a stomach, and that is the penny.
In taking such a picture II is neees-
sary e locate and mark the individu-
ais stomach exactly before the plate
can be made. The position OF the
stomach varies in different persons.
aud for a guide penny is sometimes
fastened on the body with a bit of
adhesive. Occasionally the doctor will
forget 10 remove this apparatus, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
AMERICAN VALUATION.

IL il in no gay surprising that deal.
era should strongly oppose the Ameri-
can valuation plan as embodied IN the
Fordneg Tariff Blll Wholesalers aud
retailers alike have felt the fun force
OF the buyers strike. and they know
well that the people win not buy free
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

City Council.
Iron Moulders' Union.
Cyrus Castle, X. G.. T..
du Pont Post, G. A. r.
Delaware Saengerbund.
Eden Lodge. l. o. o. II.
Division No. l, A. o.. II.
Clayton Lodge, X. Of Z.
Asylum Lodge. /. o. O. F..
Camp No. 2. +. o. S. Of A.
Crusaders Temple. X. @. r.
Volunteer Firemen's Relief.
Windsor Lodge, o. S. OF S. @.
Voters Nom Partisan League.
Keokuk Tribe, Imp'd. o. r. NJ.
Wilmington Lodge. A. o. u. w.
Hiawatha Tribe, lmp'd. o. r. NJ.
Palestine Castle, o. A. X. NJ. c.
Brandywine Conclave, /. o. o. T..
Mizpah Conclave. III. or s. w. NJ.
Delaware COmmandery, X. q. Il.
Winona Council, Jr. o. u. A. Nj.
Wilmington Lodge Of Machinists.
Delmarvia Lodge. L. A. 10 b. II. n.
Washington Camp. r. o. S. A.
Master Horseshoers Nat. Pro. Asso.
Wilmington Lodge Of Moose, No. Is
Lady Washington Home communio
Court Brandywine Forestors OF Anne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

h m Is d hupel lhat President
iisISlHHs discovery ui ihe raplhi df.
igtfHlss tsiWeah tht black man and
ihe uhlis mah mat hol be- hd under
= bushtl. a i desHhhlN lhhi the ward
betlsls hsHthmph and polltioal uooh.
lshs lH lhs nspub'iaah iarty hs also
uHNnhnhe1 ul eaufar every ons
ehu haa etsl iaheh mafp than "a
thfsg.aai lam 60 thb noflhsfn rm
~ iha south hHovs ths black man Be-
tasln alHtrlhl ffom ihe white mar
Nai eHf aals be- ihlnk dlHelgnuY hut
b. ihlhhs eilh 4 tiHafsni hlna ~ d
blalh We fsiUfs vlh President
iialalHt lhal BE- has made lhh diaeov.
elfa ehllh musi FffsHns tH9v-iie,
pHh'HaH afmafasufa FfetWba Noe
ihai ~ iiaialHf has agtmiad hFalnri
afti llHaHif bllNfeH WhHe hnd
lsfN t0Ht nlfati aH laHNrmHs eho
bafl Hta 81 fHHHitHe sHth wImtf
ealhsl haWahNf slH 81 aW uf Nls
HfH HNlltW u itt fas0s Dab d
EHN4Nf HNA iHHaaaHaH 1 fuau W
eNaHIH hHlI lHNlHa H hHd lhr
MiH sH HltH H hlu H u0f
EsHNHNfs HHHi HaH lHI iHHFf
"a lH HHa H hs usH1 81 iht
Hts NHsMNaH ei ltA Wa
i8 "a HHIHHHN MNU tHMHl
fi. E tH tfNHHi esa a
NNNH M lh ENiH fA
4 HHHs lll ItHA HH
HHH M H h'h 81
NH tN HHi al 8
N m H M HM
N w t
Ns sIN lN N H 81
M fiH Ht N ff Mfl 4
HlH8 fllH NHfHf N "a IaHl.
issl 4 lAs lNlHH M HHfHa
Hll liNs Hsl Nt f HHt
EfIA NisH4 ess NG
st ttsfH8 M W8NNH ~
sHNHsH HlH lM HssH lNa
NN lH 81 HH 0HH Halfi
ffH M lNs lHH 81 Hl
stH N H HNsHi
ass NM la Hf e
# HA iH fHe HH lH M
N 8 HMaE AHI
W eNf NHHH 0# N fit
kAa NA M 81 N4aNHA N0aiH
ha ltsi m sNN N .sa
ha'sA sllN HlA flNm u afftl
Ns aiNt NtW lNs tHsf Nlh laI.
go lls lHlHft 81 AlllAs nal thl,
= aha sHia HsHAass H lht llanA
- sasts - iNeNh sllsi n AL tas
~ ssasales esll sa*s shs mslbslal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
SEEING THROUGH PEOPLE.
BY Frederic J. Haskin

Washington, Oct. 27--How old are
you?
People have always lied in reply 70
that question. Criminals seeking to
conceal their identity, women wishing
to appear younger than they are (that
is all women past 20), young couples
seeking marriage licenses, men seek
ing jobs, have all made a practice OF
claiming whatever age seemed most
convenient and not too obviously be.
lied by their looks. Young boys want
ing toi be soldiers and sailors claim
TO be older than they are. Profess
sional athletes frequently claim TO be
younger. The list might be length
ened indefinitely.
Well, science has found a new age
test, which win make it much harder
for any one, who can be subjected "a
an investigation, to conceal his age
This scientific test was first used quite
recently in connection with Chinese
immigration. According to the law
Chinese fathers IN this country may
bring in sons under 2I. Now a Chi
naman's age is the hardest thing in
the world for an Occidental TO guess
The Chinese face is a slow-changing
mask. A Chinaman Of 20 often looks
almost like one Of 70. So that a horde
Of sons claiming TO be under 2I were
pouring into this country, and no one
could successfully dispute the claim
until the X-ray was turned upon
the problem.
The doctor who tells the story ex-
planned that age can be determined tc
a considerable extent by looking al
the bones Of the individual with the
X-ray.
The doctor added that x-rays might
be used to advantage In other con.
nections to determine age. For in.
stance, he suggested that it might bs
employed in issuing marriage license:
when t he couple appears to be O,
uncertain maturity. And if womer
ever become so eager to vote that the5
claim to be Of age before they really
are, it might be used to test theil
claims.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

ih lho past wo have commented
nn thoae rare haahcs 90 common sense
which omanate from our President oc.
eRsl1nhlly, iiia birmingham speech
contained several, ror instance. ho
Uame rishl out m meeting and de-
elafpd mat "a black man cannot be
white man" alihoush the Republican
dpmasuEuua have tried 10 instin such
ialse hellefs in the brains q some per-
SONS Mr ilariing even went fur
lhef and stated thai other great truth.
and that ls that me black man wiu|
prvm most ~ tgine "a bo a good
black man. ana not cheap imita-
t.on 20 white man. nu here are
Mr nartlnes words lot him speak
loF himself,
The one thlnr wo must avoid is
iho mhkinr of rroup and class or
sanlEaiionH in this country. There
was a time when We heard too much
about the labor vote. the Irish vote.
ihe scandinavian vote. tho Italian
vote and 81 on But the domaEorues
who would array class against class
and rruup arainst Eroup have for
tunaiely found little to reward their
Efforts That b. because. despite the
dUmnFaruUs tho idpa of cur oneness
aH Americans has risen superior 20
etefg appeal to mere class and group
And Hu would wish o. miFht be- IN
thif matter 0f our national problems
Uf races } would aocept that a black
man cannUi he white man. and that
hg dues noi need and should not
asrife in bf AZ muUh iikr a white man
aa iHsallalt Boa urdtf to accomplish tho
Dsti thai b pUasihls fof hifn. he
shUuld fseh 10 be-. and hs should be-
rH00Harui 81 bo. lhe best possible
NlaFh msn. ana nui ihe hssi possible
HHiHilNn Ell white nan"
tHHihlf nnah ~ eolnmon atnso was
ttNislHfH8 when hs President DE-
0afaa Nai du noi uaui ihs eolorod
Hs0lls a. ~ tntlaS uf ohs party. 4
eish lisl hih lhe uadH.on ~ D sol.
Hi Democratic Hoah nnd lhs iradl.
lNh ~ h HaH1F Nrnumioan black
lH# WlaNl m mHtah up Neither
ilHi HaiHHaliam Hw hng system
~ NfH efaaWaHa ai ihe usop'o NiH
l0 ihf MHN HH wHspei lh om eauns
Nf fhW n fad old mahlofsd
ieH WHlh n b iiuih whHh uome
iAiH iaf Mw uttered onsnly az
iW tNi Hn.fh HaHY ah honest rs.
tN H has secretly eoaiesasd lu hla
NeN ltHf feN0f nai shat d loH
800 lallH ttWfsal0n lf lhsi olado
MHHl M H lNN Uheap iIsnUn'lean
iN.N Hw $3.50 lH lUHs hafa traded
N lhl NtslNH tNit ailhHui slsmf
iNI HiEfN tHfiNiHH lH'iiHHllF ih fD.
isIN ifN iNN atiNH ~ lhb ilonHb.
ANa lNeHia ihf Na1la ln fesafd a.
NH i0N ha iaNs ttn b polllloal als
W NhNN HD0N uus tppfaDhea
Nt N WN ~ nemt.Ian d.maRuau,a
ilai Mfal 04Halilf and stpfihlnp
H. NNiel iNt aHN Is i0 hs bad ln ,s.
iNlN iM lhH vote tNtf lht election
lht ntpNh'NAH lss0 ail loa frequently
infaia We mnHlaNa li there lu ANY
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