davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26
Foreign

Iron and steel workers of the Dus-
seldorf Germany area, to the mum
Der of 10000, have struck for an in
crease in wages amounting to 100 pei
cent. The masters have declared a
lockout
The most prominent financiers in
Paris are unanimously of the opinion
that American proposals at the WASH
ington conference are against Frances
interests. it is shown by a careful can
vass
Thirteen Mexican revolutiOnists were
killed in a battle and four more exc
cuted after a summary cOurt-marual
near Algadones. 20 miles west of Mex
ical. capital of Lower California
A monument to Theodore Roosevelt
is to be erected on AncOn hill, over
looking the canal in whose construc
ton he took such great part. Ihe
idea was originated by swimming
director at Panama.
The admiralty at London announced
| that it had ordered the cessation o
| all work on the four battleships o
| the super-Hood type. The shipbuld
| ing firms were notified not to 1ncu
!; further liabilities.
Eleven persons were killed am
scores injured in an explosion at
moving picture house near Hamburg
Germany. The explosion occurred dun
inc a children's performance. In
cause is unknown.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26

Heavy snowstorms raging from
Reno. New. to Cheyenne, WyO., caused
a suspension of air-mail service within
these limits.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26

Clement WEIGH, an attorney of Deni
son Ia. was killed when his car over
turned, crushing him beneath it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15
|. H. C. FARMING COURSE
Meetings in Topeka Territory january
16-2s-Big Attendance.

The agricultural extension depart
ment of the International Harvester
company is arranging for six two
days short course or community meet
ings this winter, January 16 to ,.2S.
These meetings will be held some
where within the territorial bounds of
the Topeka branch territory the
names of the towns being announced
later.
These short courses are strictly edu-
catiOnal and are for the farm and
town folks of those communities that
ask for them and want to do some
thing to make the community better
place in which to live.
The extension department will send
Prof p. G. Holden, field director of
the agricultural extension department
and world renowned. agricultural and
educational leader, r. r. Robertson,
of Ohio, authority on horticulture, po-
tatoes. farm crops, soils and garden
ing-he was with the Ohio agricul-
tural commission and agricultural col
lege six winter seasOns-and a man of
wide experience in this line; Miss ZelIa
Wigent, who conducts women's and
school sessions. These instructor will
be supplemented by local and state
educators and publishers and local or
CARNATIONS in the towns where these
short courses will be held.
In the last five years the agricuI-
tural extension department has helped
over $50 communities put on short
courses, with a total attendance of
more than 492, 203.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15
CONDUCT COUNTY S. 4, MEETS
Plans at Silver Lake,
Tecumsch and Wakarusa.

Meetings preliminary to the drive of
the Salvation Army in Shawnee county
are to be held at Silver Lake, Te-
cumseh, and Wakarusa next week.
Roscoe c. Ellis. director of the
campaigns has announced the follow
ing meetings:
Methodist church, Silver Lake. on
the evening of Wednesday, October 10.
Union Presbyterian and Methodist
church. Wakarusa, Thursday evening,
October 20.
Methodist church, Tecumseh, Fri
day evening, October p.
we got a very generous collection
after. the meeting at Tecumseh last
year." Ellis said today. There was
one youngster there who came up and
gave the last dime he had-and you
know how big the last dime is to a
youngster."
The pastors of the churches have
been asked to announce the meetings
next Sunday at their regular services.
Speakers from the Salvation Army
will address all the meetings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15
BARNES, HERO GIRGLEVILLE
Giant Pitcher Can Be Mayor of
Town This Winter if He Wants
1t, New York Globe Says.

Jess Barnes, twirler of the John j.
McGraw National league world cham
pions, may hold the. office ofcfnayor of
Circleville, Kan, according to the
New York Globe.
The Globes story follows;
Papa Barnes who came to New York to
see his son play! was feyer1shly buying
up all editions of every paper wherever
the train stopped long enough for the
neWsboys to shout world series extras. "
He got here-too late to see his husky Kan
sas son twirl the Giants into their first
victory. But he's here now and SO Is
his daugter-in-lawg Mrs. Jesse Barnes. and
Gloria, the baby, and idol Of the pitchers
And out in Circlevi1le Kan, which ihas
500 inhabitants when the Barnes family IS
home. they nearly went wild when news OF
JesS'S victory was known, very few min
utes after the crowds began filing out or
the Polo Grounds Friday. And each sue
ceeding day, when word was passed
around that McGraw selected Douglas or
CirclevilIe citizens said: .'Shucks. Why
don't they clinch the series by giving Jess
another chance:"
Kendall NJ Haas. the young mayor and
proprietor of the Circleville Cash Mercan-
tile, is willing now to abdicate his office
and let Barnes run the town council this
winter.
Haas gets the returns from the world
series, and his audience includes Virgil
Barnes, brother of Jess, who was with the
Minneap polls club in the American Associa-
ton, and the Rochester club of the Inter
nationak League this season. Zeke Brown,
another brother, owned by the Yankees,
but, farmed out for the season, and last,
but not least the youngster of the family,
who is the mainstay of the Circleville town
team, and hopes some day to be in the big
leagues himself. 4-.-
CircleviIle, which is in the same county
that produced another Jess, who was
champion himself for three years, is suffer
ing from n business paralysis and will con-
tinue to suffer until the world series is over
and Jess returns home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15
TO TELL OF POSTAL BUSINESS.
Postmaster Rigby to Lecture to To-
peka business COLLEGE Students.

A five minute lecture on various
phases of the postal business will be
delivered each week to young men and
women attending Topeka business col
leges if Postmaster W. 0. Rigby sue
ceeds in making arrangements with
the arrangements, it was announced
today.
Postmaster Rigby pointed out that
very few of the young men going into
business-in fact, very few business
men today-have sufficient knowledge
of the postal regulations to properly
conduct their correspondence and mail
order business.
For example" said RigbH how
large a mail order can you send? What
constitutes first. second and third class
mail matter? What constitutes parcel
post? What is registered mail and
how it is handled? There are thou
sand things which every business man
should know but with which few OF
them are familiar"
1t is planned that a lecture on the
parcel post system shall be given one
week; postal savings system next
week., money. orders. the next week
and so on. Heads of the various de-
partments will probably give the lee
lures, it was explained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15
s5ss6 If8sosesSs&S5sa

At Eomdon-Fed kid" Lewis knocked
out Johnny Eastman, Il rounds.
At New Orleans-Pal Moran stopped
Irish Patsy Cline in three rounds.
At New York-Billy Shade, of Australia,
won from Fay Kaiser in 10 rounds; Eddie
O'Dowd and Abe Goldstein fought an s.
round draw; Gene Turney stopped Jack
Burke in the second round.
At BosteR--Pal Reed beat Louis Bogash
in 10 rounds
At Philadelphia Verbecken beat
Johnny Woieast in s rounds
At st L0uis-Tommy Gibbons, st. Eaul,
knocked out Fred Allen. of St Louis, an
one round here last night.
ChicagO-Pal Moore. Chicago's chief
bantam weight contender, today hurled a
title holder Moore offers to meet Buff
any time if the champion will consent to
a decision contest and declared his will
ingness to make 16 pounds, ring side, for
the fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15
".Je st AS ltWuz
AtRe heaytef''
By III.

AT THE CRYSTAL. in a rapid fire
story Of rough riding, fighting and a fine
line of comedy, Tom Mix My ,, plays lead in
1.-THE Big Town Roundup" This round
mn starts on a ranch and goes round and
round in a series of whirling fights thru
d ride on a train into San Francisco's
cabarets. A romance is closed there, two
of them in fact.
AT THE CRYSTAL Mary Piclford in
1.-THE Love Light" will be exhibited the
first of the week. The cast is said to be
of unusual excellence. Some of the mem
bers were brought from abroad.
]. P MeGOwan stars in "Cold Steel'' the
last half of the week. It is said to be a
virile -drama-of the Southwest replete- with
dramatic punch aud delightful romance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15

Milton sills, who has won himself a
place in the star class, is the leading
man, and does the kind Of work he is
noted for One of the features, a
light house which sets out in the bay
off the California coast was built es-
pecially for this production It is
from the top of this light house that
the two rivals of Milton SiLIs for the
hand of Betty Compson fall to their
death
In beauty of production eat the
End of the World" far surpass any
thing Miss Compson has yet been
starred in. In thrills, action and ad-
venture it compares favorably with the
best of pictures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15
JAPAN IGNORES CHINESE NOTE.
Attempt May Be Made to Bring Prob
lem to Washington.

Picking, Oct. 15.-Japan is inclined
to ignore the Chinese note rejecting
her proposals relative to negotiations
involving the Shantung question, &C
cording to most reliable information
here. This would leave the position
of Japan as it was following the pre-
sentation of the Toxic memorandum
by NJ. Obats, japanese minister mere
in September.
It is declared that Japan expects
China will attempt to bring the Shan
tunS problem before the Washington
conference, but Toxic is relying upon
solid support OF the signatories to the
Versailles treaty in opposing such
movement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15
Nnrv RendH for Game.

Annapolis, Oct. 15.-Atter a week
of special preparation for the contest
the navy was declared to be fit and
ready for the gridiron struggle with
princeton, on Farragut field, this af-
ternoOn.
Interest in the game exceeds any
previous football contest ever staged
here not excluding the early days OF
the game when West Point and An
napolis met here alternately. Seating
Recommendations for nearly twenty
thousand spectators have been pro
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15
Little Worlds Series On.

Baltimore Oct. 15.-After day of
rest the little world series will get
under way again this afternoon with
Baltimore playing host to Louisville.
The series has been a close one from
the start with the clubs breaking even
out in Kentucky and Baltimore win
ming the opening game here on Thurs
day. Far and cool weather greeted
the clubs forth resumption of their
battle and the largest crowd that has
yet been in attendance is looked for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15

New York, Oct. 15.-George Dun.
can and Abe Mitchell, British golf
stars, sail today for England, having
one of the most successful
golf tours ever made in this country
The British pair played nearly ail~the
leading golfers of America, winning
ST matches. losing III and tying f.
They set new records on eight courses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15
CborJes Rentrop wins Bout.

Houston, Tex, Oct. 15.-Charles
Rentrop. claimant of the worlds mid
dIeweight championship, defeated
Taro Miyake, japanese wrestler, in a
match Friday night, taking the second
and third falls BIiyake had taken the
first. Niyake was stunned in the sec
ond fall and returned for the third, an
ga sy victim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15

Columbia, No.. Oct. 15.--The Ames
university football team was here to-
day to play the Missouri university
eleven in the 1atter's initial Missouri
valley conference game this season.
Ames won from Grinnell college last
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15
II. E. SMITH
Successor to
E. C. KINLEY MOTOR CO.
APP Jackson Street


oct. IS, 1921.
Car and Truck Owners:
AS business you have probably
wished for a good reliable place where
you could have your car truck repaired
at night while you sleep, without extra
cost.
Now, Sir, here is your chance.
have worked out plan whereby you leave
your car or truck after your days work,
get 1t repaired and ready for you next
morning. when you are ready for another
days run.
have corps Of the best mechanics
obtainab1e, and am directing the work
personally, and am now ready to serve you
with day or night service.
Yours, For Service,
H. E. Smith,
Successor to E. c. Kin1ey Motor Co.
42s jackson St. Phone cog
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15
Drake to Meet *. U. Today.

I,awrenceA Kan, Oct. 15.-DTaks
university and the University of KAN
sas were scheduled to play their first
Missouri Valley conference football
game here today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15

With three men out of the lineup
because of injurieSg received in last
Saturdays Washington game, the
kansas Aggies wiz meet Creighton
university at Omaha greatly crippled
today.
Captain Cleland, Stauffer and Stall.
all line men, are on the hospital list.
Stall is out of the game for the en-
tire season with broken bone, ana
Cleland and Staufer may not get in
before the K. U. game. The backfield
came thru in good condition, and the
Aggies are expected to depend more
upon their spectacular overhead Of
fensive to win the Creighton game
than upon their ability to stop the
Creighton steam roller.
Apparently the two most annoying
problems which faced the Aggie
coaches early in the season-that OF
quarterback and end--have been
solved. Quarterback Swartz is playing
veterans game as 4; 3. A. =; pllot;
and Winter, Weighing 10 pounds and
fast On his feet, has been shifted from
backfield to end. Winter played an
exceptionally good game against the
Pikers and will improve later in the
season, since he has been In suit
barely two weeks.
The Aggies next Missouri valley
game is against the Missouri uni
versity October %. at Manhattan
The week following that they go TO
Lawrence to play the University OF
Kansas.
November 5, Grinnell will meet the
Wildcats at Manhattan and Armistice
day the Aggies clash with Iowa State
at Ames. The Homecoming game. and
the last on the Aggie schedule, is to
be with Oklahoma university at Man
haitian, November 10.
The football teams of the Verdigris
Valley high school league played a
series of close games Friday at Neo-
| desha. The scores:
Neodesha, z; Caney, 0.
Independence, IS: NeodeshaS7.
Coffeyville, 10; Fredonia. Is.
Cherryvale IA; Altamont, TO-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15
AT THE
THEATERS

Continued from preceding pageI
4hown at the Isis one week starting
Monday. Miss Compson brings to the
screen such characters as were I'M
known before her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15

forty-five minutes. while the squab-
bli~g was going on. 49, y
Omer asserts that he won his point.
The officials finally used in the
game were: Holtz, Colgate u, as
referee; Audrey of Stafford, Kan, as
umpire; Briney of K. 8. A. c. as UNI
pire, and Cherryton of California U.
as field judge.
Coach Lawrence Woodward's WASH
burn rural high school footballsters
won g. hard fought game from Esk-
ridge high school Friday afternoon on
Washburn field. Is to IL. - -.
The young Ichabods scored first in
the initial quarter, when they ran
series of fake plays and line plunges
in and scored in the first five minutes
The visitors got busy and made two
touchdowns in the next two quarters.
Karnes, visiting captain and quarter
back, made spectacular 90-yard run
for a touchdown early in the second
quarter, aided by beautiful interior
ence. Johns missed goal. Johns made
the visitors second tally, but again
failed to kick goal.
White of Washburn high made the
second Washburn tally by a 60-yard
run for a touchdown.
Karnes, Payne and Earl starred for
Eskridge high, while Brown, White
and Groetwohl carried away honors
for Washburn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15

Guy G. Oner, Bethany mentor, had
a little further litigation of some kind
or other at Sterling Friday over Off
Gals. -
Omer asserts that he won his point
wanted to use town men for officials
Anyway the game was held nm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15

1t might be just another. case of
over-confidence. Teams that win
easily from supposedly hard oppo-
nents, are sometimes troubled with
the Hcant-beat-us' = bug. Weede's
men will recover however, if this be
the trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15
W'rlL'.TI:iflEWHIDS|TLE|
FootbdLl@mmdt and Gossip
BY
:. 50: W.L:FluSSms Jr:
W.L:HuSSins Jr:

Baker. made 10 first downs to five
of the Manuals. and completed ten
out of twelve forward passes for a
total of fifty yards.
Pittsburg attempted forward passes
on eight occasions, and made five
complete flips for total of So yards
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15

The conference is surprised at the
news of the Pittsburg- Baker game.
Doped as one of the strongest teams
in the conference due to their per
Torrance on Washburn field October
7. the Manuals were slated for sweet
trip thru the conference. -
Scott and Alyea were out of the
Baker game; taken out early for in
juries, however.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-05
SANDMAN STORY.
Ry AbbIe Ph1,ipg walker
Protected Ivy George Matthew Adssns
GRANDPA TABBY's LESSON.

Grr,rdma Tabby had hid her day at
cntc hirg n-ice Gnd rats, ard row she was
X ting old, ard ~ her kIrd uietreFs gave
her plerty Of milk ard cream, she did
rot nncd to hurt for her food
Grg.dma Tabhy's eyes we re bright
and her wits sharp, even il she did not
hunt, and nhe decided she would give
good sdyice t. all the yuurR litiera IN the
pcighborhood about hunting mice ard
MT
50 ~ thc Mother P,Iszies brought
their children. e. Grandma Tn by 20
Learn w,d cm from her IN the RI Of mice
oAtchTnk ID hunting
'You fir~t If ~ rs,iJI Graudrn 'ralify,
'ulJat not ct to0 much. When ! was
young ] srlloa had a.v rnjlh 0r cream,
had II work Tor nv froi There is nothing
bstt,r for young l-itbaRs than exerci'e
Just look It me II my @ge. my deara
All the kitte1.a locked st nrdn,as
fiuc, soft snct of fIr'ard hoped some day
they would heyc one ike IL
There Is "-0thrr rule YOU MUS fol-
low. t,9 she said Never Fre up
wher Won zee o Goaec until you have
ceught It You must not rxpoct vonr
mistress t. freed ypu She gives Won a
home AID Won should pny for thi' by
izeapirQ her house fire. from Uice.
'Tf Il is tho barn vou have e. care
for instaad ut the house Inat keep =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-05
THE GIRL on THE JOB.
noMR ECONOMICS VALUABLE.
BY Jessie Roberts.
Copyright 1890. 10y Wheeler Syndicate .fns.

Every r4rs will be the better for
sound txuiYrirr@ I'm home economies.
She learns many thinge that will bs
a holm co her in whatever work she
soea, ns well as I'm the businsgs OF keep
Ing well herself. And II she has home
OF her own. every bit of the training
VIII be Of resistance TO her.
Oven when a giri does not mean IN
become aslf-suppoTting. she win do we'll
N tako a course in this science. for
IL fortunes whoel turns round far
enough TO spfll fser gold and leave her
with the noCtssity OF earning q living
or starving. that same training will
be more likely to provide her with the
means Of doing 40 than the usual bust
ness coursa. In which she would iong
since have grown rusty and out OF
date.
There are many openings fn the
woman with a sound knowledge Of
home economies. She can become a
teacher or q demonstrators ~ house
hold nccoasiticg or foode She can be
come an expert in canned and social
foods abe can become m advertiser
~ such foods She can run restaurants
ann tea rooms an provide such places
With areci7l daintlen made Under her
supervision She can lind employment
ia an iuvaHda home She can write
cooking rc,sgve and books
II ghc ie iu another business she viii
krou hnw to lrepnrc the right sort
o- n-ri ral herself and - I've well on
f, f.. tnur the wnll-traincd woman
ca1 rsaunct on
Eorna oureu demonstrate certain
lrrIda II coffee. otIere manage the
ulrhire .r -onuH iu great packing
Io1asa tta ot aacn q training in horne
,.s,rart .vna tho ptartirg point
vvonrat,Iut voatelf citv rrnoo salneo
,,s leave prepared, epeciai
Jtsta r,.G..,i ~ riding to doctors pre-
,i,~ fgf{.,.a ana fanf fnfa aant to hun
H.. ~ ~ i ,-,.., f,, fn. rear vicinity which
n .,ao- prlto r -ahnrl,en radius. She
r-atcr t+s H rrrfrt. f.yrz rho 'vufis
.,l i..atu vfth tha Same training vhlnh
shu teot nstoh fa auuern.ut 1ui
fhfsut.A . trrret in auch matters hefnto
etor aka irrt,tned TINT sho would rnt
X to f.is.t.va ure
Ta},r fhr ,au~9r even r v"ur work
'a fnet r'a.n rea work eouotim"
utetl. suaa1 t'rcd ef vnrtiug faf
athr, t..- aud nant to vurk for
,artasr ffarrc Economics may te tho
daor fht urn which Won pass 10 In
1apynderce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-05
WHY?
Why 10 Dogs Take nm Instant htsllk"
"a Some TruplcI
Copvrf4ht. tu2o. nv
Whcele syndicate. Inc


rivers rvvuer ef 1ug eaeve that hta
rrt fau e.ttair tli.sy .ea etnane
sth rs nr'ug thc f1sf that he viii 'ok.
ar iretsaf ilatEc +. e.nr reerio Whit
.#.N hers hr vfi' f.e fie. fni a.3
act,. attr from thr afat raNuttut ~
,scetr them AZ aret Stance thia would
ar.,4. Z. - : eai' .nhrrert nnly fl
III. a-...a' .s~rr },8f human beings
h7,. t ~ y,r the auiv difference
}-'r- tnat vr r,'r Huan o,w iudr
r~eat ee.-naod na'rt, au the sense of
s'~'t ,yh1.o the aae feH,a uron hi
vrt,o, @stite -oee ~ tnn't filo hie
face IS, The~o's eaurth'ng nhonf his
,,4s .hnt 3,-t -3rc faf" e the vas
v-- e rl.r--,ee II h..t tho dog rcftrea
to r4rr r-a1tArs or wtngeS m
.r. a- r IN - .esn whau he
trus evircirr bv h'a actions
The sa,re f,H~ee which We hnye pul
irta var's
%atar, having endowed dog With
cvo@.sht ,vhsch "A far he.ow the sveraEt
Z III, uorff har he has ma a
rp ia- t h rlyns haa aa acat.l
,lev, 'ored scaee of ~rol nostrils which
u4u #-> s.at V.th whtch ..
: saa nsar 7rnsre h4rdt le q ,thsrs
ana vh.-n coah hiu. e follow Tint
arest vs ~. rs tte hauau ESQ there
is ne. 'he 4ht s fsae. e an> tract
o~ f~frH Ta dre fH.- Pre- oTers
hnuea ncrr hos h own pecalsa'
sr..t- ~ 20 r. ether human l~tnEt
he sos fat.t,- t.en stamp tiu as
3t~r- frtr ~ rest y + only
-a,lr that ainaae the many persons
v.h whom. g. 7"C comes II eHtact.
there vlu ~ SOM, who's, scent h. docs
no. Ike. a,4 ~ maa@ So this die
pleasure 81 his awa fashion though
or ffa authority of one II the fori.-
mos, aoz fatc.,ra of the country. this
by mo means Bears out he popular be
lief that doc Frttya which PERSONS
arC u. DE tl1se+.f and which arc not.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-05
TTFtE FlRs.T CF NLl-" y HAto
n ON hflA I-AD ~

ur tr.t -tottl ut u
Ill ta ttir tt, ut "a .oth
III rel., 4r .~r
.-,i tba, v-a. lre
a ISL she rd
Z u ntsh ~at bat fh.
rg ~ fhs ar~ h7erc ard
r4 a1sie III ttlR hrr euu
~ IL iaal II. t-~r trr mra
4. ha rerud then cI vru h2~~
4 p TINT ~ from Trtt us
t. t,eard tha trap. e.d
1hrr h Ie car ~ homr = srj
rra Ht th trn yon sv n anre and
Cheelrr rat ut. taIe : Ju~t a.
: y ratrhrf them ut ucv1 ltf
u ttau trnH ht fhaf
.}rra. 4. @ l \. ha
sa "A f-tn fhc
rlsre lvae
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