davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
WORLD WAR AT
DOOR GERMAN
union LABOR
Org anized Workers
Failed at Critical Time
Gompers' Word
We're Faithless to a Common
Cause, President of Amer
lean Federation's Accusation
at Denver Convention-Cites
Stand of Labor in u. S. Dur.
ing and Since War

Denver, Col, June 14.-Blame for
the recent World War was placed
squarely on the shoulders Of organ
lied labor in Germany by President
Samuel Gompers in an address to the
American Federation Of Labor conven-
zion here today.
Il hold. and I accept full RESPONSE
bility for what am about. to say"
said President Gompers, that the Or
ganized labor movement of Germany
failed dismally at the critical hour.
IF it had taken the situation in
hand it might have meant the destruc-
tion of a few thousands but it would
have stopped the war. The failure OF
men to act at time Of crisis is faith
lessness to common cause"
In his address, which was a response
to those of fraternal delegates from
Great Britain and Canada, he dwelt
upon the attitude Of the federation and
himself. both during the war and
since, during the period Of reconstruc.
tiOn.
w. F. Bush, fraternal delegate rep
resenting the Canadian Trades and
Labor Congress. told the assembly
that, despite difficulties. organized la
Dor in Canada was at least holding
its own. He reviewed the incipiency
of the zone big union" movement and
predicted 'its early DEATH"
A resolution was adopted by the
convention urging Congress to pass
Immediately the Johnson bill provid-
ing for federal investigation into
conditions in the Mingo county, West
Virginia, strike zone.
In putting upon organized labor of
Germany blame for the war, Mr.. Com
pers said:
Il have nothing in my heart that
can be intimated or suggested of feel
ings of antipathy toward the German
people, toward the German labor
movement, toward their attempt to
conduct great republican form of
government. 1t can not be driven out
of the minds of peoples who have lost
young men of their flesh and blood.
fallen in defense of this great common
cause, to maintain some degree of a
self-determination in a democratic
form of government.
You know that the American labor
movement has made it's great contri-
tuition to the great cause And you
Know also that have tried to do my
full duty in the critical circumstances
IN which we are all placed. And that
at the peace table wisdom did not
prevail. 1 think that most men who
Continued on Page 8-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
DEMOCRATIC INDOOR SPORT
KNOCKING HARDING REGIME
SEN. HARRISON IN ROLE JESTER
TO NOSE OUT BIG
PR0F|T!EERS IN WAR
Time CONTRACTS

Washington, June 14.-Investigatio
by the department of justice of all
major wartime contracts with the
government has been begun, Attorney
General Daugherty announced today.
10 handle the work, which has the
approval of President Harding, Mr..
Daugherty said a special bureau was
being organized which will have as it's
head some well known man of proved
ability and a staff of experts in diff
ferent lines Of business.
The purpose of the investigation. he
explained, is to sift the wartime deal
ings of business concerns and indi-
viduals with the government in order
that those guilty Of dishonesty may
be punished and those whose deal
ings have been fair may be cleared
from what he declared were suspicious
prevalent in the public mind that all
Of the governments war contracts are
open to question.
Declaring that the investigation was
not directed primarily at the little
fellows" the attorney general saia
1--WE will throw back any minnows we
catch in our net and let them start
over again."
He expressed confidence that the
great majority of the business men
who had dealings with the govern
ment were beyond reproach in their
methods. but that there had undoubt-
eddy been a great many instances
where business had been done on an
unfair basis.
The government, he said, could not
justify sending men and boys to
prison for antagonizing the raising of
an army during the war. if. men who
made unconscionaus profits out of the
nation at the time of her greatest dis
tress went unscathed.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
Has Fighting Record

Grand Rapids. Mich, June 14-Ma-
jor John Garfield Emery, new COM
mande rof the American Legion, saw
much of the fightinfi that the Ameri-
can troops participated in during the
world war.
He entered the second officers
training camp at Fort Sheridan, Aug.
81, 1917, was commissioned a captain
of infantry and sent to France with
the first group of Americans. He at
first was assigned to the railway
transportation office at Blois and re-
manned there until Feb. 20, 1918. La
ter he attended the first corps school
at Gondrecourt until March "a, when
he took charge of Company F, 18th
Infantry, first brigade, first division.
He participated in all the major &C
tons with his regiment in 1918, at
Cantigny in April, May and June; at
ST. Mihiel in September, and in the
Meuse-Argonne offensive in Septem-
Der and October. He was commits
stoned a major of infantry Aug. 80,
1918.
On Oct. 9, 1913, during the Meuse-
Argonne drive, he was founded in the
left arm and was invaded home, be-
ing discharged at Camp Custer. Soon
after his return to Grand Rapids, he
was elected a member of the Grand
Rapids City Commission, a position
he has held since that time. Before
entering the service he was a real
estate and insurance broker. He was
born July 4, 1881, in Grand Rapids.
AS vice commander of the Ameri-
can Legion he was a close friend and
confidant of Commander Galbraith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
ALL VISITORS
SEARCHED AT
DEDHAM COURT
Officials Apparently
Fear Demonstration
of Some Sort
Four Witnesses Place Italians,
Charged With Staying Pay
master and Guard, in South
Braintree on Day of Crime
40 More Witnesses for State

Dedham, Mass, June 14.-In
court room which was under extraor-
binary surveillances Nicola Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, on trial
charged with numbering a paymaster
and his guard at South Braintree last
year. were identified today by four
persons as having been seen in the
town ON the day of the crime.
Entrance to the courthouse was by
single 1lle TINS morning ana all men
unknoWn to the police or county or
hclalSs were summary searched tor
concealed weapons. This precaution
followed the sudden posting of guards
at the court exits yesterday after a
woman witness had tainted. At that
time all persons were forbidden to
leave and two men were escorted
from the room by deputy sheriffs No
explanation was made by the court.
Miss Frances ]. Devlin, a bookkeep-
er testified that from a second story
window she had seen Sacco leaning
out of the large black automobile
which carried the bandits from the
murder scene, shooting down the
street. Henry E. Dolbeare, a piano
tuner. said he saw Venzetti on the
front seat of big black automobile
in South Braintree between 10 A. M.
and noon on that day.
William S. Tracey, a real estate
agent. declared he saw Sacco and a
companion standing in front of a
drug store near which Frederick; A.
Parmenter, one Of the murdered men,
had passed shortly before noon. Will
liam j. Harron, a railroad policeman,
testified that he had seen Sacco and
a companion in the South Braintree
station between 1890 and l p NJ.
The murders of which Sacco and
Vanzetti are accused, were commit
ted about p. NJ, April Is, 1920
LoOs Di Barrandinos. cobbler,
past whose shop the fleeing automo-
bile dashed Immediately after the
shooting of Parmenter and his guard,
testified that a white faced, light
haired man. leaned from the car and
tried to shoot him, but his pistol fail
ed to discharge. He said Sacco was
not that man, although he admitted
he had told Assistant District Attor-
ney Williams that Sacco looked like
him. 8.
Harron acknowledged under cross
examination that he had refused to
tell the defense what he had seen, al
though he had told it to two state
police officers. He said he did not
know that he was going to testify I'M
til 9 o'clock last night when he was
subpoenaed.
In the search for weapons at the
court house door this mopning the
police bounced upon a bullying coat
pocket. A package was drawn from
it and gently opened. 1t contained
three hard boiled eggs.
District Attorney Katzmann said
tonight that the state had but forty
more witnesses. A dozen already
have testified. Court officials est;m-
ated that the trial would take about
a month longer. Twelve trial davs
already have been consumed, four of
them in picking a irrv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
SHIP OWNER HEAD
PROTESTS PROPOSED
PACT WITH ENGINEERS

New York, June 14-H. H. Ray
mond, president of the American
Steamships Owners Association, late
today telegraphed Chairman Lasker Of
the Shipping Board, asking him not
to sign a strike settlement agreement
with union engineers.
Mr.. Raymond asked permission to
record with the board reasons why
the owners believed such action
would be a grave error of judgment.
Earlier in the day, New York locals
of the Marine Engineers Beneficial
Association had agreed to ratify the
proposed agreement under protest.
but called for resignation of National
President Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
NO BOSTON and
Maine DIVIDEND
GO MIN G JULY
Past Six Months Ad-
verse Period for
N. E. Road
Directors at Boston Meeting
Review Situati0n-Deficit of
Over $7,O0O,OO0 in First Six
Months 1921 - Brig h t err
Prospects in Second Half
Year

Boston, June 14-Announcement
that no action was taken by the
board of directors Of the Boston and
Maine Railroad Company at a meet
ing today in the matter of declaring
dividend on the first preferred
stocks which would normally be pay
able on July /, was made by Pres
ident ]. H. Hustis. He pointed out
that dividends on these stocks were
cumulative and said they would be
paid when earned.
In statement issued after the
meeting Mr.. Hustis said:
THE conditions which made it nee
essary to defer action on the prefer
red dividends due January last have
continued during the intervening six
months. and as a result it is estim-
ated that the deficit for the first six
months of 1921. after payment of fix
ed charges and taxes, will be over
$4,000
This period was abnormal in many
respects for all railroads as is in
dicated in their monthly reports
With the Boston and Maine the sharp
decline in business which began in
November, 1920, has continued up to
the present without any substantial
recovery Wages have been at their
maximum and the fuel and materials
used in this period were necessarily
purchased or, contracted for at the
high prices of 1920. Maintenance of
both track and equipment, which had
been deferred because of conditions
due to the war, was necessarily pro-
secuted to greater extent than
would ordinarily have been justified
under the business conditions pre-
vailing during the period.
we believe however, that there is
tarn in the adverse tide against which
we have been struggling and that the
second half of the year will show a
different tendency. We have the labor
board decision as to wages which
should result in a substantial saving.
l hc idpoT uOdTu mas also QecrGed the
abrogation of national agreements on
July 1, but as this question involves
further consideration by the labor
board in the event of failure to agree
upon new agreements locally. we can
not as yet estimate the effect of that
decision.
1--WE know that reduced prices of To-
connective fuel should have a substan-
tial effect on operating expenses in
the second six months. A reduction of
81 ton. which is conservative, would
result in an annual saving on the
present basis of consumption of ap-
proximately s1.500.000 We should
also have the benefit of lower costs of
other materials as fast as present
stocks are replenished.
ut is believed that any increase in
business-and there are some indica-
tons of slight revival-could be
handled with a relatively small in
creases in expenses and should be i'm
mediately reflected in the net results"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
Picking Jurors to
Try Berardicurti
Starts at Portland

Portland. Me-, June 14.-The selec-
ton of a jury for the trial of Antonio
Berardicurti, charged with the murder
of his brother James here on the night
of March s, was begun today in the
superior court. 1t was expected to
occupy the greater part of the day.
The trial probably will require sew
eral days.
James Berardicurti, WHIP was "a,
seven years older than his brother.
was shot as the result of a quarrel, it
was alleged. over gifts Of fruit and
homemade cheeses which had just
been brought from their mother in
Sicily by a cousin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England: Fair Wed
nesday and Thursday; slightly warm
er Wednesday.
Southern New England: Fair Wed
nesday and Thursday with moderate
temperature.
Eastern New York fair Wednesday,
Thursday partly cloudy in southeast,
probably showers in north and west
portions, not much change in tenn
perature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
Gamblers of Both
Sexes Put Out of Base.
ball Grounds, N. Y.

New York, June Height alleged
gamblers, two of them women, were
elected from the Polo grounds today
during the New York Detroit contest.
They were escortd by detectives to
the gate but no arrests were made.
1t was the first time women have
been put out of the park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
General Forseast

The disturbance that was central
over Maine Monday night moved
northeastward to the Canadian mari
time provinces attended by showers
in North New England and strong
winds along the north Atlantic coast.
Fair weather will prevail in the
middle Atlantic and north Atlantic
states while the weather will be more
or less unsettled elsewhere east of
the Mississippi, Wednesday. The out
look is for cloudy weather over most
sections Thursday and showers are
probably east of the Mississippi, ex-
cept in New England and in portions
Of the middle Atlantic states.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will be
moderate to fresh northwest; fair
weather, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
TWO VvvVED rNr
PATH VIVID ENGINE

Lyndonville. VT. June IA Bos-
ton and Maine locomotive running
wild. struck two linemen of the Lyn-
donville Electric plant late today as
they were crossing the tracks here.
Joseph Gaudette of st. Johnsbury
was killed and Louis Daniels died
later at hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
HOSPITAL SHIP
HAS TRIAL OFF
ROCKLAND COURSE

Rockland, Me. June lion her
official standardization trial off this
port the United States Hospital Ship,
Relief attained a maximum speed of
1866 knots an hour and developed
5S11 horsepower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
Conferees Progress
on army Money Bill

Washington, June 14.-All points of
difference between the House and
Senate on the army appropriation bill
with the exception of provisions gov
erning the size of next years army
were reported today to have been
composed by the conferees. The size
of the army win be taken up tomor-
row,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
Lightning Bolt
Kills LivermOre Man

East Wilton, Me-, June 14-Charles
E. Morse, 81, of Livermore was in
SANITY killed by a bolt of lightning
during Mondays storm, while stand
ing in the door of a barn at the home
OF Everett Wilbur. He was unmar-
ried
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
St. Louis Master
Printers in 5-Year
Pact for Open ShOp

st. Louis, Mo-, June 14.-Fifty-
eight master printers here have sign
ed an agreement to operate their
plants on the open shop basis for five
years, it was announced today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
EMERY SUCCEEDS
CALbRA|TH AS HEAD
OF AMERICAN LEGION

Indianapolis, June 14-John G. EN-
ey of Grand Rapids, Mich, was
unanimously elected national COM
mander of the American Legion at a
meeting of the national executive
committee today. He succeeds Col.
Frederick w. Galbraith, Jr., who was
killed in an automobile accident here
last Thursday.
Thomas J. Bannigan Of Hartford,
Conn, was elected vice commander,
succeeding Mr. Emery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Fair Wednesday, and Thursday. with
moderate temperature. Moderate
northwest and north shifting to
northeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
BOSTON PAPERS
PRINT DESPITE
!. q REBEL COMPS
WaIkOut Not Auth
orized by Typo
graphical Union

Publishers Turn Down
Scale Presented by
Outlaw Group
Morning an d E v e.
ming Papers Appear
with Fewer P a g e s
Than Usual State
ment by Union Of
ficials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15

rON SALE
H"raetive, furnished summer home
w west Shore Lake Cobbossee, 2
.1oms. broad verandas, fireplace,
ss'eesr'e lights, running water, with
nose pressure and toilet; garage, ice.
large lot in grove, lawn and garden.
ss0nVen'ent to highway and trolley.
''r photo and terms apply to
RAY G. MARSToN
,n,sa,. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15

Interesting reading-that's what 10
found on the Classified Ad. page Of
the journal, because this 10 where
money 10 saved. And Of course
that's interesting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-11

perceive That sou uro ,rit much dis
posed 20 the worship Of diylnltles. for
as / walked about and noticed the "i.
i.ots ~ your reverence. ! found in a.
mr with lhis inscription. =" 10 God tn
known Now this God whom Y"u wuf
Fup without showing Whu BE- u, u
the ,pfN n, nm settling futh hofurc
sou Doe pltc,L thlt iniroduc
tiuu cannot %. su. .ass,d. uui 20 is tact
colluod with Transparent m s"ilt.
The Substance ul the Address up 90
the point OF intern option follows, \
luu ,Nplsi.I in uW limits Be- impus
,ihlr ENeB phrase should hv y.rful)
studded m, mam truths brought 80,
at, us fuiluWs uI 'ul l~ tuuli"f nnd
Sovereign. 90 &C. is Not material hut
spiritual thus uUl dWolluK lu 'arthly
temples. nor Is iig served Do, material
offerings SD Cod b. the giN,i dui sus.
uiuyr H uf, aud u 400 thug. ui God
mad, uui uf urr nation. uI from cite
human uugin. u,l the inhabitants 20 Ac
world Cl lis wH,d,uo, guides ~,
movements ot the nations hl The I'll.
Nin, pufuus' 900 Hll ih.h MAt lhtl men
should s,,e Gud go God is accessible.
u, il 10 reach ut lhus, who really Cd,
size him. Nuut own posts caught e.
glimpse 40 the truth that men Urv the
Nffsming ut Gud u This lrur poo. W.,
Iught rni tu drgrld, ih, idea 90 Gud
|s DO be- W,t, material substance. Ow
God permitted men boz their weakness
..u suulu,sa tu 50 uu boz their ignur
1nry hut nov q new time hIs come
ana new message i- sent forth uh
rhis message Is q can tu repentance that
men should r,ahtr thv'f U,,d 80 Good
and turn 60 him ui Hcs.d,s the era.
'lous ,all tU rg,ntvupv thr, - thu
hnvH ui judgment % men ryicct TINS
new offer they viii be- Judged and COM
lrmn,d fuI their sins ,iN Tho Judge
will hr 10, very man whom Coed has
Z ot.rryd as me Si,lUr ON Thv pledge o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-11
H. INTERRUPTED. mr MOI III.
aNIFli uid2 ~

evidently Paul was nearing the
tud uf his address An that was
needed e. finish vul this great prcsen
iatm ol truth was t. press hum' tho
nt ui ChuNs resurrection and tine
,if, 60 him uH e personal saviour To
ihDsr who would accept him, hut that
I,al, Afhrnilu crowd had mad enough
iur thc present. som, openly booted at
inr .du.i uf real resurrection from the
dead aud rpupiou based a. What they
considered an impossible occurrence had
uu iurth,r ipprHl 20 iu,m uihvts how
.,Itr to,k th, matter more sriuuslyi
np W,i, Interested. though uu,un.
ln,,d. buf thr, htd enough inr This
tu, and would not h,ui mutr \ third
lIuup Interests us the most Some We're
tulN convinced aud sought further IN.
.,nrilur ai unye The, remained With
Paul while the crowd melted away. aud
,,pt,,u rtrs.Hu ifsttu'uuu We might
sill ths uu ativrni"riing. Among
those who received the gospel, two are
,is..iIUt mrrtt.rru pur was judge
uf thlt great court ut Nrvuragus. Ills
i'Jmv was piunysius H. WAS evidently
"a man "f hlgh standing and intrlli'
.s,r,r. The uth,r Wns Il woman teamed
ufmAus This IL Ull that H. said IT hct,
Cunir,tur,s are useless The mere mem
yun uf h,i nam, lvads us Ia think that
10, was O. Woman q influence In the
community. R,siic~ these two, there
we're others ln ,ivN ut this tact. u u
wrong 60 clatact'rif, pauis work m
Nth,us a. failure. How much longer
d, STAYED aud pursued hts lahors At
Athens Ne De- not know. hut certainly
hi. earnest toll was not Wi,hout blessed
Ifulff.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-11

Gelden Text--in him We live. aud
nave. land have our being. Acts l;:ss

Galden TeNt-in him We live, aud
nave. land have our being. Acts l;ss
snripture l.csson--Acts i7l6ai.
~. Nov while Paul waited for them
NJ Athens. his spiri, was provoked
within him ~ be- b.held the city 1ull
~ Idols. ~. So h. reasoned IN the syn
agogue with the Jews and the deNoult
persons and IN the mafkeiplaCe every
CAY Nth them that met him, n. And
certain also ~ the t.nicurean and stole
philosophers encountered him Ana
some said what would this bahbler
gay, others, "a, sceineth Ia be setter
forth of strange gods he'aus" hv
preached Jesus and the resurrection
10 And they took hold Of him, AMI
brought him unto the Arcopagtis, say
lre, May W. know what this new teach
ing IN. which II spoken by thee 20 For
tnsu brlng.si certain strange things t.
our ears We would Know th"tctor'
What these things man. - ,Now All
the Athenianr and the strangers So
journlng there spent their time ln
nothing else. hu, either tn tell or H.
hear some new thlngl % And Pau
Mood IN the midst ~ the Arcopagus,
snd said.
\. men of Athens, IN all things |
lie, ,ei,, that ye are N-iN religious. ~
10, a. I .assed alung, and observed
IA, objects ~ your worship ! fnend
+. lsa an ai,ar with this inscription, IT,
An 1 NKNowN COD. What therefor
Nc worship In ignorance, this sc'
! IN unto y,u. "a The uod that mAd'
a." world ana all things therein, ~
i,lne Lord of heaven and earth, dscl
18th not IN temples made with hands
n n.,. her In he served ~ mems hands
q. though he needed anything. seein'
4. hhnsslf giveih Ia all llfs, and breath
ma an Things - and h- made 1T vn'
,.ty nation II men 10 dwell On all III
lace ot "a. Earth. having determines
,near appointed -sasons. and the bound
a their hAhltatUn; % that they shout
- ,s.a II handy they NIGH, i"el AT
., him ana lind him. though he u no
~ ~. .a,h me nj us; - Tor o. hin
IA. lr.. and move. and have 0ui he.t
a. s.,.ain even II your uwn lssts haN
~.J.
fa ". are also h,s offspring = u
ak then the q ~onng III God
.,xht 49, Ia thinA that the 'sodh"a
4 lls- unto g,id. our silver. &c s'on'
..-s.a ~ at and d.vics of man,
r'.s ,ln..s ~ ,gnctanee therei~'e "o
.,.ris.> "a. but no~ h- c''nmand''
...n that they snould all evcrywcrc =
.sar ~ lnasnnch a. b. hath SpPo'n
cd a day In which he viii judge u
"a la righteousness hy the ma
\ nom he hath ordained. whereof
18th given assurance unto all the
m that he hath raised him from q
dad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-11
FREDERICK
STARS IN new FILM

''rho Mistress of Shcnrinne thr
ntest RuhsTtanu,rulv Ssr"rspeoial
starring Pauline Fredorick IA ~ artl-'
Il, ~ Il IN dramatic. Adapted from the
famous novel of thr same nam" 10y
Florence barclay. VII" Is also III" au'
thor ~ "Tho Rosary" and Through
the postrrn Gate the story. winch "
laid en- large English estate ANA IN
uunint little seaside resort, was mount
rd in most lavish manner. tn" PIE
urc opens 1T the Olympic ,hrnub on
Monday,
Man, weeks were devoted ny ~" art
al r,tofs IN going over prints Sh"Whg
the Interior ol famous English h"t"n
inl humcs. a. create the correct atn"s'
ph,r, frr this production.