davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31
ANNUAL MEETING AND SUPPER

The annual meeting and supper of
the First Presbyterian church and
congregation will be held this even
ing. The young people of school age
will be served promptly at $50 o'clock
while the parents and adults will be
served at 600 o'clock. The supper
will be free rs it is the annual gath
ering Of the whole church family. The
reports of all the branches of the
church will be received at the hour
of 1880 p. m, and the election of of
ficers will be held. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to every member and
friend of the church and to be present.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31

This column will be devoted to informa-
ton and news OF interest to the soldiers.
sailors and marines.
The mex regular meeting Of the
Orr Hoffman post Of the American
Legion will be held next Thursday
evening, April Z, at the Commercial
club rooms in the city hall. Ex-ser-
vice men interested in the method of
paying off the state bonus, or in Amer
icanization, or in helping wounded
buddies in getting compensation, or
In giving a military ball, or any of
the other dozens of things that the
legion is working for, should all be
present at the meeting next Thurs
day night beginning at 500 o'clock
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31

w. s. s.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31
RURAL SCHOOL FROLIC

To show how successfully one of our
Brookings girls played the role Of
hostess to two other schools, we print
the following item concerning a mini
allure field day which was held at Miss
Mabel Hammond's school in Bangor
township last Friday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31

Mrs. c. E. West, her daughter Eliza
beth, and the Misses Florence and
Frances West of Bruce, we're week
end visitors in Brookings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
MlN0T NOTES

Minot. May 1s.-The Minot base
ball team plays Leeds at .Minot Fri
day evening and then will leave for
a three-game series Saturday., Sun
day and Monday.
BY way of entertainment for the
dentistAof North Dakota who meet. in
annuai convention at Minot ton1or-
row, the Minot Legion post has ar.
ranged a boxing show. bud" Logan
of Toledo meets Gunner Joe" Quinn
OF Minneapolis, Kid" Stearns of st.
Paul meets Young" o'Keefe Of Mil
waukee and Battling seashore Of
Rock. Island meets Willie Dillon OF
Butte. All are 1o-round bouts.
The Mtnot Auto club has a mem
bership Of 112, the membership com.
mtttee reported at the clubs meet
ing held last evening. Arrangements
are underway for making a, clubs
picnic June 5Na big event. each mem.
9 being permitted to invite q friend.
A committee, OF which. John F. Nc
CURE Is chairman, was appointed to
devote attention to tourists passint
through Minot this summer.
The caterpillar tractor to be used
in Ward county highways to operate
the Austin planer owned by the coun-
ty, arrived via the 500 railroad yes
terday. Ward county's tractor and
another one re-shipped from this
point arrived on the SINE fat car and
reminded sMinot soldiers OF familiar
scenes in Trance during the war.
The tractors were sent to Ward couu-
ty direct from Camp Perry. Ohio.
Members of the Minot Town Criers
club go to Ryder. May "a to assist in
the organization Of a Criers club at
that place. The Minot high school
band. under the direction Of Prot.
John Howard. will give q band con-
cert in Ryder before the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18

49, t-HE-E.f sI.tAaH FdasEAEET- lE2t5EENl'gAgs9 ~
Frat Men Mee1-An inter.fraterni.
" council will be completed at a
meeting to be held this afternoon at
. o'clock, by representatives OF va.
fraterntties on the campus.
Previous to 1916 q council Of this type
va IN existence at the university. but
Vas drop.pea during the :
Gets S0R Sentencc-Archie Nelson,
who was arrested yesterday on 4
charge OF stealing a bicycle, was ar
raigned yesterday before Judge Phil
Mclaughlin. He was fined $50 and
sentenced to serve Is days in the
county Jail. The Complaining witness
WIS James Sofas.
Finish uean-up-The pupils of the
grade schools of the city finished the
annual cleanup yesterday. the schools
toetng dismissed at 3 o'clock for that
purpose. After the cleanup a tour of
INSPECTION was made by the school Of
fictals n members Of the cleanup
committee OF the Civic league. The
boys and girls who took part were
edven tickets to q local theater.
Renatns = Arrfvo-The body Of
Arthur Hanson, who died overseas on
October II 1918, will arrive in New
York on May 81, according TO word
received by ]. B. Wineman. chairman
OF the home service of the Red Cross.
Deceased was the son of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Amt Hanson Of Hatton, ana the 70.
mains will be taken TO that city for
burial.
Poppaes from France-Mrs. Agnes
Rex has received as shipment of red
peoples from France to be sold here
on Decoration day for the benefit OF
t fatherless children Of France. The
local post Of the American Legion ad.
vanced the money for the peoples
and the Business M Professiopal
Women's club will be in charge Of the
sale.
Attend Mercantile Mcetins-T. A
Swiggum Of the Grand Forks Mer.
camille company and j. E. MacLean
Of Nash Brothers returned last night
from Fargo, where they attended the
annual meeting of the North Dakota
Wholesale Grocers' association. Mr.
Swiggum was reelected secretary.
treasurer; G.. H. Drummeland Of Bis.
marck was chosen president. and c
o. TABLET Of Fargo, vice president
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
Side
CLASS
GIVE CREATIONS

8 supt. N. c. Hayes announced this
morning that the seniors Of the hist,
school are busy preparing and deliv.
ertne their annual orations. A few
Of the hest orations will be given at
the Class Day exercises to be held
Wednesday, May IS. A week from
Sunday the baccalaureate sermon will
be given. the speaker to be announced
later. The graduation exercises will
Pc held Friday evening May ~, it
announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
THE Town TO-DAY
Rev. John q. Yorke Of the First
Baptist church announces a'one-week
daily Bible school for June.

tNt ~. h1AfsH e 1890 ~ - H-setfS4tu 49, 49, ~
Rev. John q. Yorke Of the First
daily Bible school for June.
Thousand yards Of cambria and.
bunting to be used in making cos
tunes for county play day pageant.
Grand Forks, speakers in demand
for commencement exercises in June.
Standing committees Of Rotary club
are announced.
Rev. e. &. Saunders OF Fargo, rep
resenting the Children's Home So
ciety, in Grand Forks e. route to
Pembina county.
Grand Forks dentists to attend an
nual convention OF state association at
Minot. TIL
National industrial council passes
resolution: endorsing OF employing
printers against the 44-hour week.
DR.. ]. o. EVEN. president Of May.
Vile normal. delivers 18th OF May ad-
dress at local Norwegian celebration.
New York Philharmonic orchestra,
gives wonderful concer At the audi
torium.
Arrangements completed for pre-
liminary music contests at the uni
versity Friday.
Boys and girls who took part in
yesterday afternoons cleanup cam
paisn to be entertained At thcater
party.
Annual high school conference to
open 1T the university tomorrow.
Many important events scheduled for
|three-dya gathering. -
Kiwanis club has important meet
ing today. DR.. H. T.. French. dean Of
the school of medicine Of the state
university, was the speaker.
Attorney General Lemke asks city
of Grand Forks to give an additional
$3.50 to be, used in connection with
the rate case against the Red River
Power company and the Union Light.
Hea: and Power company.
!. Dance at Belmont park Thursday
and Friday evenings Of this week.
.Ernard's orcheetra-Adv.
y -fHHa- H=H. -7T ---0-- .a-Ht.. ..-
Boy Scout Counci-There will be
an important meeting tonight Of the
Boy Scout council, according to Prof.
H. e. Simpson, president. The meet
ing will be held in the Commercial
club rooms at S o'clock.
Catholic Stadents-A meeting OF
the Catholic Students association OF
the university win be held. In the
Women's League rooms at 8 o'clock
tonight. The question Of beginning a
fund for the erection of a chapel bn
the campus will be taken up.
Memorial Tablet Coming-The
memorial tablet. which has b:an or
dered for the First Presbyterian
church, is expected to be here soop'
it has been announced. The tablet
was designed by Joseph Bell Deere.
mer OF this city and is to be made OF
! henn2o -'... t. -f ge .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WERE DOING
A
G
From the Herald Of May is, 1855

From the Herald Of May is, 1885
Members Of the Bjarne chorus led
in the, observance Of the Norwegian
Independence Day. a program having
been. held the previous evening. ;
A meeting Of Ct. Michael's Benevo-
lent society wa held to make plans
for raising funds for the starving in
habitants of Ireland,
Col. W H. Brown Of Grand Forks
was commissioned as aide de camp
to the general Of the g. A. r.
r. 3. Walker. the Minneapolis lum-
Der man. was a visitor in Grand Forks,
Postmaster Don Mcdonald and his
wife left on a. visit to jamestown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
Workmen'. Bureau Holds
Hearing Today AT Velva

velva, N. D., May IA hearing
Is being held today by the workmen's
compensation bureau to determine
the liability for the death OF Ankor
Larson, who was killed in an accident
last fall in the Ditnler mine near
Velva-
Soren Larson, father Of the dead
boy. is bringing the action. The case
Is based Upon the point that at the
time the young man was killed. the
mine was operating without having
compiled with the law, relating to
workmen's compensation insurance.
Ditmer, owner of the mine. denies
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
ROOM IS
PAPERED WITH
POSTAGE STAMPS

Middleboro, Mass, Nay l8.-A
room prepared with cancelled
Cnited States postage stamps
stands as q monument to the in.
dustry Of William o. Sawyer Of
this town. More than 10000
Stamps Of 1874 varieties have been
used and in denominAttou they
represent issues from one to 50
cents.
The o is II feet square.
Mr.. Sawyer has hcen collecting
stampe for a quarter Of q century.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
Money Is Lost On
M'Kenzie Seed Loans

Wexford City, May 1s.-rhere are
$50 farmers who owe Mckenzie
county q total Of sos, 900 Tor seed
grain and feed. states Attorney l.
NJ. Burkey has been endeavoring to
make collections but without success.
The taxpayers will have to shoulder
loss as many farmers- indebted to
the county have left the county with
out making q settlement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
P~APERMAKERS RETURN TO
WORK.

Ottawa, Ont, May 1s.-Four hun
dred papermakers returned to work
today at the E. D. Eddy mills at Hull.
Que. after having been on strike for
two weeks. The workers returned
under the old conditions with the un-
Outstanding that any wage reduction
agreed upon by a majority of larger
paper mills in Canada and the United
States would be taken into c%onsidera-
ton at the Eddy plant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Agnes Chambers, daughter Of Geo.
X Chambers, rJr., Sibley street, is
confined to her home on o OF
illness.
Lloyd Monds. Minnesota Point. is
confined to the st. Michael's hospital
OF Grand Forks.
Leon Dvorak of Chicago. inspector
OF the automobile department Of the
f<oya Insurance company, is in the
city today attending to Businessman
Iters.'
City Clerk A. N. Briggs announced
this morning that there are still two
vacancies In the community gardens
IN h park. waiting for someone to
start digging and grubbing. and
anxious 10 produce vegetables for the.
home cellar for next winter. Thirty
TWO gardeners are now busy doing
their planting in the city gardens
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ryan. North
Fourth street. this morn
ing the arrival of an e~isht-pound
baby boy. born this morning.
A. J. Will OF ST. Paul. arrived in the
city this morning and will spend q
rev" days visiting his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs, Dave viii. Mallory.
Vera Lenore Davidson. three
months-cld daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
william Davidson, Fisher, who died
Tuesday at the st. Michael's hospitai
was buried Yesterday. Funeral serv-
ices were held from the Pierce I'm
Gerfq L inc nor1nNG >~1 Ha<>A &c.,. A..
Grand Marais church. Rev. C. D..
Locklin oficiated.
The Ladies' Guild of the Sacred
Heart church is planning on taking
over the management Of the State
thester tomorrow evening. The pro-
gram as listed for Thursday, begin
ming at I and continuing until Q, will
be composed OF the following pic.
lures The Mystery of the Riviera.
a five reel drama, a reel of cartoons
entitled Dreamy bud sees Charlie
Chaplin% and a comedy Belts Rol-
sheviki.' There will also be some
vaudeville acts. a.
City officials have come to the aid
OF the baseball fans Of the city by
grading and scrspins the diamond at
the Pickett park. The work is ex-
pected to be finished by the latter
part Of the week, when the park will
be tn splendid shape for the games to
follow.
The Mallory Community club is to
repeat a performance of the play
"Tomkin's Hired Man which has
proved such a hit. In the past, at the
iKeywest club next Friday evening.
This play has also been given at
Fisher and The Grand Marais Com
Imunity house with great cce
large audiences greeting the players
at both places. After the perform
ance at Keywest there will be a
dance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
BENNER s. BEGG the Store of Big Values

liability on the ground hat he was
not in active charge. having rented
the mine to H. C. Mann.
Mann Denies liability on the ground
that at the time of the accident the
lease had not been signed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
Mohall To Bond For
Purchase Oh Hall

Mohall. May 1s.-Mohall electors
have voted in favor Of bonding the
city to the extent Of $1,000 for the
purpose OF purchasing the NJ. W. A.
hall and fitting it up for a COM
munity building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
City Briefs
Electric Wiring and repairing.
Phone yodr electric troubles to Fred
TfayerS. 1E0b.-Adv

Phone your electric troubles to Fred
Travers, lSsb.-Adx
Dance At Thompson-wednesday
night the 18th In the New Hardware
Store. Good music. Everyone vel
Big Dance at Northl.nd. n,nn..
Wednesday, May 1s. Music by the
Empire Novelty orcherra.-Adv.
: First Class Painters wanted At
once n. 1verson & son, opposite
Court House.-Adv.
The Hoeel Northern cAseserta
reduces the ,coAt,of your meals 2oc on
the dollar. H. N Wells, Prop.-Adv.
Big Dance 1t Crookston Arnnory
Thursday, May 10. Everybody ID
Iotng. Come out and have Z real
time. Music by the Empire 5-piec.
Novelty orchestra.-Anv.
Concert by University. Concert Com.
pAny at Earl Finnie farm Z milea
southeast from Emerald, Wednesday,
3 p. M: rs cents admission. Big time
Tor all.-Adv.
T. n. Butler &C.,, is building a con-
crete house with the Formless System
ef construstion at 1907 No; srd street.
See It while 1t Is being built. Watch
tor display Ad giving full explanation
tater.-Adv.
Notice ElcotriaanA-rhe STAT.
Roard o; ELECTRICIANS will hold Z
meeting IT, the City of Grand Forks
On Saturday. May II for the exanin-
wish to take the examination for an
slectrician's license. All those inter
ssted should take notice and be on
hand: A. j. Bentley, Pres, State
Board of Elcctricians.-Ady.
At tho New States Theatre. Thurs.
lay, May 10, given by the Guild
Mystery OF the Rivera" 5 rec
drama, Dreamy Duo sees Charlie
.s9medy, show only evenings, I and =
= o'clock. Prices, Children 1oc, adults
s6c. orchestra.--Adv.
New Chef for Frederick-Fred
Bartholomew, proprietor of the Fred.
srtck hotel. has returned from Min.
: neapolis with a new chef and a new
Coffee Shop the best and most popu.
ar eating house in the city, Mr.. Bar.
holomew ven to Minneapolis to Sc.
sure the finest chef in the northwest
he found him in W. e. Garbutt,: who
already has made a big improvement
n the Coffee Shop.-Ady.
Funeral Tueeday-Funeral service,
or Edwin Martin stayig. brother Of
hrs.N A. r. Fisher OF this city, were
teld Tuesday afternoon at Q o'clock
It Alvarado. Mimi. services beine
pnducted by Rev. Mr.. Brekke and
he American Legion. MI. Stavia
Ned May 18th at the Warren hospi.
al where he had been III for several
weeks, with fnfammatory rheuna-
ism, developed, while serving ovor.
Gas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18

Memorial Tablet Cuming-The
memorial tablet, which has b.en or
dercd for the First Presbyterian
church, is expected to be here soop,
it has been announced. The tablet
was designed by Joseph Bell Deere
mer OF this city and is to be made Of
bronze.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18

Dance at Thompeon-Wednesday
night the 18th In the New Hardware
Store. Good music. Everyone vel
:ome.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18

Catholic Stldents-A meeting OF
the Catholic Students association OF
the university win be held In the
Women's League rooms at 8 o'clock
tonight. The question Of beginning a
fund for the erection of a, chapel bn
the campus will be taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18

City officials have come to the aid
OF the baseball fans Of the city by
grading and scrspins the diamond at
the Pickett park. The work is ex-
pected to be finished by the latter
part Of the week, when the park will
be In splendid shape for the games to
follow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18

Big Dance at Northland. MINI.
Wednesday, May Is. Music by the
Empire Novelty orchestra.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18

Is First Class Painters wanted 1T
once n. 1verson & Son. opposite
Court House.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18

Boy Scout Counci-There will be
an important meeting tonight Of the
Boy Scout council, according to Prof.
H. E.. Simpson, president. The meet
ing will be held in the Commercial
club rooms at S o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18

The Hotel Northern Cafeter4a
coupon books $500 value for $500
reduces the cost OF your meals zoe on
h dollar. H. N. Wells, Prop.-AdT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
PENN HOCKEY TEAM
READY FOR OPENER
Red and Blue to Inaugurate
Season on Saturday With St.
Nick's at Ice Palace

Penn may not rate very high In in
tercollcgiate ice hockey circles, but the
Red and Blue cannot be accused Of Sc
leCting anything soft for an opening
game. Manager Rynick last night
announced that he had completed ar
rangements for Penn to meet st. Mich
olas. of New York, at the Ice Palace
on Saturday night
Coach Orton has had an army OF
talent drilling at the Ice Palace three
times week for more than month.
AS yet nothing is known as to the class
of the cOllegians. But much Is known
about the ability of the st. Nicholas
boys.
Manager Won Bernuth has exhibited
his St. Nick clan here twice this sea-
son against Quaker City and both times
he lost, but in each game it was by q
one goal margin, 4-3 and 3-2, respec-
lively. st. Nick is made up of former
club and college stars.
Coach Orton had his men on the ice
at Z 80 this morning and for one hour
he sent them through the hardest drill
of the year. Penn will hold another
practice tomorrow afternoon, the final
before the clash with the speedy New
YorkerS.
Princeton is expected to make its de-
but here next Tuesday night. ,Che date
has not been clinchsd but il the Tigers
can make the necessary arrangements.
they will play Quaker City at the Ice
Palace.
The Intercollegiate season opens here
one week from tomorrow night, Jan =
uary II, with Penn and Princeton en- =
tcrtaining ut the Ice Palace. Then on
the following night, January Is, Quaker
City will open the United States ANA
teur Hockey Association season here
against Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
intercollegiate champions.

quently good at intercepting their
passes and last, but not by any means
least, good in passing the ball to their
own forwards and keeping them we'll
fed. IL is unnecessary IA rule for
halves to be powerful or long kickers.
They should send the ball by low and
accurate diagonal passes to their uncov-
cred forwards. They should also be able
to pass the ball over the heads of their
opponents either by elevating the ball
on the kick or heading If the ball Is in
the air. They should also be good
dribblers for the purpose Of maneuvering
to pull an opponent out of position or
getting themselves in better position to
pass to one of their forwards.
The sole function of dribbling is just
this and nothing else. Excessive drib-
bling by player simply lays him open
to attack by his opponents, with the
result that he loses the ball and his
side is put to disadvantage.
Must Smear Attack
TT Is the duty of the halfback line to
L nip in the bud any attack by the op-
ponents. This is rendered the more diff
ficult of performance the further the
halfback line lies back from its for
wards. The halfbacks are particularly
the players who are adept in trapping,
side or TO The front With thc front oS nv
either side of either foot. or in heading
with the front or eithrr side of tLe
head: in hotipg or diyertinp Tho hall
in tnckling, busting or charging nm
opponent. or in tric,ino nm onn6nent hv
feints or otherwise.
Tho center half in particplor boa IN
be good MT nil of these things bnt bo
must also know how to dispose his wing
Close nm tbo IL ID M hou' hN' Ipen Cr
undorstprd;n p d. p"; ~ ~ ~, Se 'ioIousI
ss 70 what lie toction .,o ms toa .un,eI ioTMapu
~ s,rotns,i''t g ,Le ma NE" "nH ui'o ~
aIeo hn oiI' 20 49, i 't"Ii' Ill iio '.il Si1oulu
IL ,b",,la i,na''. ,,Lot maiDt ~hIh nevessIIrS.
81 os"iYtino nv" to f,inn r'iu ~ uo III to Way
nrosSoa nnd h. I,i'orN abIa ~. ~ iinI WIN h"ru
fnSIhoot anu w "0'' W aI' Us III cA'r"
In otbor ,yord, bo :, a. L. q A.
ottaol. on,i oIsa ,L tne Aey Vi the
bis narticuiar ;nh ;s ~ toI. 49, pay
tbo pnnnSin% oonto SUp " .o ~ aahe ca,e ot
cidontafIu % tSo ,mo ;,a;dN Ia "aru anu N
d;rootI, yood NJ W. i"s.uv lNen anu "
fnru,or1s and 90 omm S;o. JeL do anu inStue tt
,rinas 'i'A NeAnu'' 'ie
~ rio,4 hale 49,, A.. H. s .,-.
ooro &C 'sIt tha n"'. t nus Us. 'ne Jop VI akine
forUords and w. ;uo;Joa.om Tnst oppos!ns
forward ond af 'dts fnSG;nn d,.oo+In Tue center
r;abt 49, 80 "u aIso H ielns b;a a'etS T.S own
fnSwordS rbon %t~ ms esarr anu TIT Igae VIE
bnlf o FI"s hos .ha iah sc toI.;S o. e ~ ~
"a,';, n"ll aas .mu @ Joo VI lahlnE calo ol ths
;IpdI;Jontolir EpI;IJss wv lsnI M.nf tUrM1rus a'lG
oS fnoGiun d;Sootn ti,e Inter % ioLw"tu anu vi
nontnr reraIs nd u I' .So niS own ivis %anS unu
nbnn Jn ocnooion ol'J So,nnnI, smS wing 'o' "iN'
""'A oo~"s''' "e'n"N'''
7. T., H. -
~ ID also necessary lot the wing
halves to be able when each Is beaten,