davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
For Sale

EET WISE! Wear the best RaincoaI Prices from s5oO up- Made in Br1dgS- port. $40 State St, opp- Moose Hall hange for Auto Trucks. 2s9 West Ave MSS L. KRAMER. successor to Car Berg. Stamped Linens. Art EmbroldI cry Birthday Cards and Cards for all oecasions- 656 State St. G2sal' JNE-TON TRUCK DELIVERY for light trucking and deliveries in or about the city. Can Bar. 1o6o' Park csalf: a1ry OLDSMOBILE 1920, Jitney bus, 12 pas senger; first class shape; reasonable price. Call Il Crescent Ave. Asa S%p POLISH CLOTHING and Shoe Store 455 South Ave. Big bargain tn ladies', mems and children's shoes and W fur nishings. SSoail% ROOF CEMENT sAs gal; roof paint soc St L29d*p
 SWEATERS
 An Wool from ssooo 9p fSiydGdn Buy of factoEX We sell at wholesale prices. F1eischer's s Knitting, Yarns ,t Hanken's sa kn1ttins TaHdf SAFES-An sizes to fit your business and poclzetbook. Sold on easy terms A. W. Case, SSs State St. LSaIl* FIFE HOWARD LIVE POULTRY Y MARKET, Delicatessen and Grocery. Good quality Olive Oil $50 gallon. Fruit and vegetables at lowest prices 61 Howard Ave. Ernline Reccio, Prop. TALKING MACHINES of all Kinds re changed H: H. Leopold. 1566 Main St cor. East Washington Ave. B3allE 4 ACRE OF GROUND, buildings and rounded by Pearsall & Thorne estate. P. O. Box 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
Mortgages and Loans

MORTGAGES AND LOANS
 MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES; WE CAN SELL YOUR MORTGAGES FOR CASH. WE GET RESULTS. CARROLL STATE REALTY CO, 9S MAIN ST. '19L16aiI*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
Houses For Sale

150 HOUSES in all parts of the city for sale. Terms to suit. Dubicki, 4l9 kosSuth St. Phone Bar. 6S20 S3ails EAST SIDE and EAST END-Two and six-family houses, electric lights. hot and cold water, all improvements. Terms and prices to suit. M. Robstock. 1670 Seaview Ave Noble 413 P10aii@ FIVE ROCA HOUSE, all Improvements. for sale or rent; room fiat to rent Intervale, fairest spot in Devon. See Malcolm Kerr. '19I26ali" BIG SACRIFICE = Seven-room house with store, all improvements, cor. Bar mum Ave. and King St, Stratford. Also cottage, will sell cheap if sold at once. Burrett, 255 East Main Noble DOUBLE HOUSE., Colorado Ave :: two family house, Fremont St.; family, Fairfield Ave; all bargains. Fleming, 952 Main St. D24alis FLORAL PARK. Stratford, for choice. new. single homes in a good neighbor- hood; before buying see Holmes, Ss6 Main Bar S27. 19I24ds~ FAIRFIELD AVE. One large corner property, 26 rooms. large lot. fine for No-@3-1l or H--el i---o -ars~e- 22,po. Dennisun, STE Fairfield Ave. Bar. SS3-6-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
SIMPSONS GARAGE
Auto Tire Vulcanizing

c. W. FALL = Tire Vulcanizing of all kinds All work guaranteed. Reason able prices Harrison Ave-, Myrtle Beach. Milford Conn. Rl6dS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
Specialists

DR ALICE L. FITCH Specialist, 40 State St, cor. Courtland St. Office hours: to p. and by appoint rnent- P1Stfa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
Machinery and Tools

MACHINES AND PARTS manufactur- ed contract. Experimental work, jigs, fixtures dies. caseria Manufac- turing Co.,, IA Wheeler Ave Phone Barnum 2542-3. 129al* WE DESIGN, build and renovate tools and small machinery of all kinds; we specialize in patent developments. Fred G. Breul, 2S2 KosSuth St I2ail*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
Taxi Service
To Rent

To Rent
 TO RENT-SiX rooms near St. Patrick's church; electricity, bath, furnace, Wash tubs; s2s. Fotch, 700 Noble Ave
 I 2d*p TO RENT-Half store with large floor space. Inquire SchutzeS Cleaners and Overs, 16S State St, opp. Bridgeport Trust Co. Tel. Bar. 921-3.
 GARAGE to hold 3 cars to rent, $500 month, or can be used for storage. FOR RENT-A modern siX-room house. south Elliott St, and seyen5rooIn Conine, 1239 Broadbridge Ave. A17s.p FOR RENTING or three light house keeping rooms, very central 65 Lib erty St 1d~ FOUR ROOMS to rent: also furnished rooms for light housekeeping. David Apstein, 373 Stillman St, real estate and rents. H7ailS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
c. GOTTHARD1

ATJTOMOBIIES from $50 up. Chap mans new place. 9O3 Maplewcod Ave Noble 11S6S AZ3alI'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
Services Offered

ANNIE R. FREDSALL, Dressmaking. Remodelling- Dresses. Also light sew ing of all kinds. 175 Denver Ave. Bar 2511-4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
Trucking and Storage

A B. HAYDUCK, 360 Madison Ave. Phone Noble 296. Equipped to move anything, anywhere Trip transient insurance all loads. SS0rS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07

EET WISEI Wear the best RaincoaI
 Prices from s % up. Made in Bridge port. $40 State St. opp- Moose Hall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
Farms For Sale

iI0 FARMS FOR SALE. with or without stock and tools, or will exchange for city property. Will sell cheap James Lynch, 1917 Main St, cor. Grand.
 LII ails
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
Auto Accessories

AUTO TRIMMING
 TOPS, CUSHIONS, CURTAINS and Slip-covers, canvas work, coverings and bags J. G. Loseno, 10f French St, (rear) LIoa!i~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
Roofing

ROOFING AND REPAIRING Slate surface. Neponset Product used: Woodin & Jankowski, cor. Grand and Center Sts. Bar. 1923 D23ds' ROOFING-An kinds of roofing and re- pairing. Fanton & Roberts. BOA West Ave. Bar- 1852. Formerly H. C. Gould.
 R14aII$
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
Animals
Awnings

AWNINGS. CANVAS GOODS, Flags
 waterproof covers. Tents for sale ol
 to rent Prices reasonable George Melles. II Carver St. Noble 232l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS, 50 ! l50 feet, S100 up. Pay down $1O and S3 per month. James Tisdale, Trumbull, near post office.
 ELMORE FARM LOTS, near Trum- bull Station; g fruit tees each; $10 down and & per moth. Mrs Smith on farm will show you. P1sf IDLEWII1D, F mile nd'th of Beardsley Park. Lots 50 15O. ;75 up, easy pay ments. Hawley, 33O1 Main St. R2Sa"s*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
Automobiles
ALTO WASHING

AUIU WASTING
 Automobiles Washed and Polished. Open Sundays. 1S9 Golden Hill St. Dial. AUTOMOBILES prices paid for late models. If you want to sell your car and get spot cash call Barnum
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07

Automobile Repairing and Overhauling. Eficient service Reasonable rates Con suit us. 154 Burroughs St.. near East Main. Barnum 1158-5. U1dS<
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
AmuSementS

LASS A PLEASANT evening At the Arcade Bowling Alleys, 56 John St. Warren Connor, Prop. Barnum SLY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
Hotels
Insurance
Investment

OVER SSO00 net profits on investment of S10O. Is it possible? Yes. Let me prove
 it Facts from United States govern ment experts ane bona fide engineers reports. Proposition limited to a few. E. A. Porter 100 Broadway, New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07

ACME TRUCKING CO.-Furniture nov ing and general trucking. Local and long distance. Factory contracts so- licited. Tel. Stratford 97.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07

AUTO TRUCKING, local and long dis taDce moving. Phone Bar. 3o40. City moving SS up. S3aS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07

Wholesale and retail dealers. Stove parts for all makes of stoves carried in stock. Lipnick, 515 East Main St. Noble 1965 '19U10aN*
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
STRIKE AMONG UNIONS
SHOULD BE ELIMINATED
CONTINUED from Page one)

many non-producers, so many ele-
ments that through manipulations
must benefit by his labors, that the
ultimate cost OF what he produces
really has no relation to the cost
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
LOSS OF LIFE IN THE
PUEBLO FLOOD WON'T
EXCEED 800, BELIEF

Denver, Colo, June 9.--Loss of
life in the Pueblo flood was placed
at not to exceed five hundred, prop
erty loss at $15,000.000 and the
statement made that newspapers
did rot eTs %gerate these reports,
ii statement given to the Denver
Civic and Commercial association
today by a committee of business
ment sent to investigate the situa-
ton.
THE loss of life cannot be esti-
mated" the report said It probably
Will not exceed 500"
The committee visited Pueblo
Tuesday.
The destruction of Pueblo's
business district as reported in the
Inewspapers is not exaggerated. The
damage to property may well total
II l5,O0O,OOO,' the report says in
ESTIMATING the damage in the bust
mess district alone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
MEXICAN QUESTION
ASSUMES NEW ANGLE
AS OIL MEN PROTEST
tcontinued from Page ons)


ports to be a history of the series
of communications between Mexico
City and Washington is printed by
newspapers. 1t asserts that sew
eral weeks ago representatives. OF
President Harding approached
President Obregon with the sug-
gestion that a joint commission be
formed to discuss recognition.
President Oregon is said to have
told the American emissaries that
he could not accede TO such pro-
posals, whereupon the ENJOYS
Withdrew and within a few hours
George T. Summerlin. American
charge, who was then in Washing
ton. was started for Mexico City
with the state department memo
randum which he presented May
81. This memorandum is declared
TO be unacceptable in its entirety
as its political sections call on
Mexico to make what are asserted
TO be impossible changes in its con
stitution. one of the principal
changes in modification of article
27. which deals with oil rights.
There Is ;.-,uch speculation re-
garding the tenor of the note eN'
pected from Washington. answer.
ing President Obregon's communi-
cation of Friday. The tenseness OF
the situation is indicated by the
fact that all Mexico City publish
\ ers had an engagement to meet
Foreign Secretary PAM today at
which conference the relations be-
Tween the United States and Mex
| leo were discussed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10

of production due to the wage
paid"
The aggregate wage paid to
building workers not high nor re-
sponsible for the high cost of
buildings, said the labor leader,
who blamed the high cost of living
on high financing, excessive over
heads, excessive profits, combine
tons organized through the years
Just passed, that now in differ
ent economic conditions still are
practicing their nefarious scheme
to protect one and the other at
the cost of the consumer"
Campaign of Home Building.
Urging that campaign of
home building should be inaugu-
rated at once, he said, it can be
done more expediently and
cheaper now than in the recent
past or in the near future"
Now is the opportune time to
build homes sad the speaker.
Banks should remove any Qbsta-
Gle in the way of borrowers and
make their loans inviting to those
who would build Material men
should remove restrictions and eff
fects of combinations from the
| cost of homes. Labor should insure
efficiency"
He predicted that building OPP
crations will resume with q rush
in the near future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
WEEKS To MAKE
PERSONAL PROBE
I OF AIR SERVICE
He Will Also inquire Into
Alleged Friction Between
Major Menoher and Brig.
Gen. Mitchell.
ABE The AssoelIated Press.l

Washington, June ga personal
Investigation Of conditions in the
army air service and Of differences
said to exist between Mai. Gen. G.
II. Menoher, chief of the service
and his assistant, Brig. Gen, Will
liam Mitchell, win be conducted by
Secretary Weeks. Such announce
7nent was made today after the re-
lief of General Mitchell from ms
present assignment had been re-
ouested by General Menoher'
Secretary Weeks declined 10
make public the request which, ne
explained, had not reached him OIL
ficially, and he also refused to SET
forth the specific reasons given IN
support of it. He said, however
he would not detach either officer
pending his investigation.
Regret that friction" had been
publicly exposed was expressed by
Secretary Weeks and he voiced
+he hope that the incident would
he corrected in a quiet way with
out reflecting publicly upon the
records of the two. both of whom,
he said, he regarded as excellent
men The difference was under
stood to be due largely to lack or
agreement on aviation activities
and policies. Repeated statements
nv General Mitchell urging uni
fled air service since President
Harding addressed congress in OPP
position to such unification and
Statements by him before a con
eressional committee regarding
The relative worth OF capital naval
ships and airplanes We're SAID 10
be among reasons leading to the
request for his relief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
ATHLETICS ARE
Detrimental To
GIRLS, ALLIE GE
Those Who Have Been
Trained to Play Hockey,
Cricket and Football Suf-
fer at Childbirth, Claim.
lRv NC Associnted Press. J

London, June ga campaign
in the interest of motherhood ami
against the ill-effccts alleged to re-
suit from girls going in for athletics
has been started here.
A resolution was passed at a
meeting of managers of girls
schools and of women who claimed
to have made a study of physical
culture protesting against the pres
ent system of physical education
for girls as injurious to future
generations. A small committee
was formed to draw up and circu-
late a manifesto on the subject.
Several letters fayoring the
movement We're read. Sir James
.Crichton- Browne, author Of books
ION mental and nervous diseases,
wrote: Physical exercise and
training are as necessary to girls
as to boys, but these must have re-
gard to physiological and develop
mental considerations. To ignore
sexual differences is to court dis
aster in the long rum"
"Women who develop masculine
instead Of feminine instincts"
wrote DR.. Arabella Kenealy, edo
this at the cost of the male po-
tential which is transmitted by the
father to the daughter in trust for
the male line. Athletic women
produce female offspring mainly
and seldom have sons. When
sons are born to them, they are
apt to be puny and delicate, or
generally emasculate or of inferior
type. The cultured classes, who
| are mainly afflicted, by athletic
training, are falling to provide sons
of the fine physique and the manly
talents and initiative which have
set our Anglo-SaXon race in the
van Of evolution"
Miss Cowdray, the principal of a
girls high school, who moved the
lresolution Of protest, said that the
girls who had been trained to play
hockey, cricket and football suf-
fered at childbirth. Sometimes
! the child suffered, sometimes the
mother and sometimes one OF
them died. Eighty per cent of the
girls she had known who had been
trained to become gymnastic mis-
! tresSes had been incapacitated for
motherhood.
A girl had a large store of vita
| and nervous energy which she
could draw upon if normally devel.
oped at the great crisis of mother.
hood. That strength was a dc.
post account but if she used it {
current account, as a boy coult
afford to do, her children would
, pay the bill. She believed that the
| Victorian girl was a better mother
than the modern athletic girl.
Miss Radmar, director of the
d'Egville Michau school of physi
cal development, said that the fee
We're the only part of a girls body
that need be made strong. a wo
mans body should be elastic ant
strong chests and big muscles
meant inelastic chests and bodies
Drill apparatus should be done
away with.
Mrs. Roger Watts pleaded fol
the teaching of poise. Let us gC
back to the Creeks she said, "tC
the system which was the mos
wonderful ever known"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
VARSITY GRADUATE
LOSES DIPLOMA ON
AUTO JOURNEY HOME

Alfred r. Masten, a member of
the 1921 graduating class at the
state university, was not able
proudly to display his diploma to
the home folks when he returned
to his home at Springer, N. M, af-
ter commencement because he lost
it en- route. Thanks to some
thoughtful tourists, however,
young Masten will receive soon by
mail the certificate Of his four
years achievement.
A tourist party inquired at the
Briggs pharmacy yesterday if a
university student named Masten
lived here. A telephone inquiry
to Prof. c. Il. Hodgin, vice presi-
dent of the university, revealed
the fact that Masten had just
graduated from the university and
had gone overland back to his
home at Springer. The tourists
then produced the diploma, rolled
and tied, just as it had been pre-
scented and left it to be delivered
to the university. They had found
it in the road about 200 miles
north of Albuquerque they said.
Professor Hodgin mailed the wan
dering diploma to its owner yes
terday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
JUST FOR FUN
LAW GOES INTO
EFFECT TODAY

COR other articles of value"
These few words take on great i'm
portance starting today They are
attached to the new gambling law
which stepped in shortly after mid
night and declared that work is
the only thing any one can do for
money, or any other article Of
value. .
You can roll the bones-but Just
for fun. Bridge can still be played
in the privacy of the home at from
a tenth of a cent to a dollar a
point-but you dare not pay or
even hint about payment-it can
be just for fun.
Poker can still be played, but
all the chips must be given back to
the host and must be issued free
of charge. The game must be Just
for fun.
a two bit souvenir or even 80
one is niCe for a hostess to award
to the champion gossip at her in
formal card party, but such prize
would instantly become a direct
entering wedge into court, jail
penitentiary, etc. Informal card
parties or even formal ones must
be just for fun.
Authorities in discussion the
new law yesterday were surmislng
Just how far it would go-whether
it would take in medals for swim
ming contests, bowling tourna-
ments, tennis meets, track meets
and other such games of chance.
1t was practically admitted that
in games of chance such as fishing
and hunting, the prizes could be
kept, if won. as the law apparent
ly did not have quite scope enough
to include these. but you must get
a license to play them.
TITS sure got teeth in it," Chief
of Police J. r. Galusha stated yes
terday.
Regardless of the sharpness of
the teeth, District Attorney Il. b.
Garcia notified all officials that the
new law goes into effect today and
to make arrests for all violations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
HICKEY EXPLAINS
HOW ALIENS CAN
BE NATURAL|zED
Or. Briggs Says Some Day
He Hopes Money May Be
Gotten for Road Work
Without Begging.

Judge M. u. Hickey, speaking at
the regular noon luncheon of the
Rotary club, explained to the mem
berS the various steps through
which aliens must go in the secur-
ing Of citizenship. The talk was
extremely instructive. particularly
in showing how the regulations of
the government tend to foster q
high standing of citizenship.
Judge Hickey explained that
those persons who had claimed to
be aliens during the war although
they had secured their first papers
were now compelled to start the
process of securing naturalization
papers anew. lie also stated that
neutrals were forever forbidden
from achieving citizenship.
DIR. r. IL. Briggs, speaking as
ct., 'cman of the road committee Of
Rotary, explained that state fun is
had been so exhausted that it would
not be possible to secure a CO.
operative agreement for the paving
Of East Central avenue this year.
He told of the results thus far Sc
cured although explaining that the
NOl N llti'i NV ct bttll 81 AlNANlAl w
put the road into condition
DR.. Briggs expressed a hope that
some day the taxpayers might be
able to get the money to work on
roads without constant begging.
Resolutions approving certain
federal bills and the state consti-
tutional amendment authorizing
the issuance Of road bonds were
presented, but win be held until
next week for action by the board
of directors.
Louis McRae presented the fol-
lowing resolution relative to the
powers of the city manager, which
was adopted:
BE it resolved by the Albuquerque
Rotary club that we have full con-
fidehcc in the commissioners of the
city Of Albuquerque. and in Cap
tain James N. Gladding, city man
ager and stand for the right Of said
city manager, under the provisions
of the city charter, to hire and dis
charge the employees of said city for
such reasons as seem proper, ana
we are opposed to any curtailment
| Of that right, the same being in our
opinion absolutely necessary foy
the proper and efficient manage
mcnt of the affairs of the city.
Announcement was made by
Arthur Prayer that the baseball
game between Rotary and Kiwanis
would be played between June 1G
and 20.
After a talk by Max Nordhaus
the club passed vote of support
for the campaign to build a Boy
Scout camp house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
NEWBERRY CAMPAIGN
EXPENSES ARE DELVED
INTO BY COMMITTEE

Washington, June 9.--Detalls oil
the 1918 campaign expenditures
made in behalf of Senator New
berry continued today to engross
the senate committee engaged in
hearing Henry Ford's contest
against the seating OF the Michigan
senator. Witnesses were called TO
supplement testimony they had
given at the senator's trial The
committee also heard at second
hand what purported to be Mr..
Ford's theory Of Senator New
berry's campaign, from Allan
Iempleman Of Detroit.
"Mr. Ford called me in after the
election" he said, "and told me
that he believed a gang of Jews
had a general conspiracy to con-
troll the senate and the govern
ment, and that they had backed
Newberry. He said million dol
lars had been spent in the state to
carry the election"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
FEDERAL OFFICERS
SHOT AT FOUR TIMES
NEAR MEXICAN LINE

FL Paso, Tex, June 9.-tederal
officers, attempting to arrest a
Mexican charged with violating
the anti-narcotic act here today
were fired on four times by men
armed with rifles and hidden in
the brush by the roadside near the
Mexican line. During the shooting
the prisoner escaped but the off,
cers retained possession of a suit
case containing narcotics valued
for illicit sale at from $4,000 to
SIS. 1000. Leop6ldo Barrientes, a
chauffeur. whom. the officers say,
agreed to drive them to the place
where the drugs were to be de-
livered, was captured and held IN
der $4,000 bond as an accohpllce
of the smugglers. ....s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
Retail Markets
in Spring Attire
----=====---==-===-----=--==-=== =-
Fruits md Vegetables
from Fcir South Here
IN abundance.

Tue retail markets are already
taking ON considerable appearance OF
SrrtnE. Receipts Of vegetables and
iiuits from Florida and other far
south regions give much OF Il spring
AIT TO the stands and III. booths
snaps caulitiowcr. lettuce. celery.
egg plant. green peppers. onions. to-
in"tots--ail from the Gar >outh--:irc
on display, ana really they make
things look cheerful. True. the heavy
freight chargcs max. the prices
rather steep. but the good pcopl. Will
have tho goods. Strawberries are
also her: ia fair abundance. and IL
taxes % cents to obtain u quart OF
them.
There may b. found on tho retail
lnhrH"t this morning ali sorts Of
poultry a; slightly VERY slightly
reduced prices. Small chickens are
EnlA= ~ >" to 80 cents per pound.
hens al IL 70 80. ducks at 60; geese
1T 30 10 80 turkeys at 20 to 7a.-gIl
dressed. Eggs ARC some what cheaper.
~" fresh country variety going ut
~ 10 - cents per dozen.
ktObItS are nearing the end oI
ln"ir season anu are Il little scarce.
IN" hcs, are offered at 60 cents.
Ih"r" ar" no changes in tn" cost Of
"ih"r meats. and the meat dealers
say th"rc - not likely To he ans
ehhnSc Tor som" time to COM.
NJ hsil stands are well supplied
Win Florida shad. Virginia trout ana
other good things form ,nr waters.
~ mouse "!E"a WHO 20 out this
mornln" IN search Of the materials
Tor the b. sunday dinner as welt
a. iaoa" WHO depend on tn" tcl"-
pAoh". "!ii have no difficulty in ind
ING what they are looking for.