davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-14

The women we're said TO number about
1000 and to have used red pepper and
stones in the attack.
At Central As. a short distance away,
the women prevented forty men from
returning TO work. A smaller mob OF
women were repulsed In q similar at
tack at tho mines of the sheridan Coal
company at Mulberry.
The women pickcts are relatives of
miners who went on strike when Alex
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-14

auder Howst began serving six
months Jail sentence at Columbus,
kds.. for violation of the criminal pro-
visions of the industrial cour, act.
Howat formerly district president OF
the United Mine Workers has since
been expelled. The miners we're put
out of the international organization
for refusing to obey the unions order
I" resume work. The men now WORK.
ing tho mipes are members OF the in
ternatiorsl organization.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-14
EIGHT PERSONS ARE
KILLED DURING FIRE

petrci,, Mich. Dec. 1s.-Eigbt per-
sons. seven OF them children, are dead
and three others arc seriously burned
one OF them perhaps fatally as the
result of a fire early today that de-
ssroyed the farm home OF Mrs. Mar
garct Wakeu. two miles north OF the
Detroit city limits
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-14
MEXICAN VOLCANO
IS IN ERUPTION

san Antonio, Texas, Dec. fS.-
Wireless warnings relaycd from
Mexico City TO Point Isabel picked up
here tonight stated TINT Popocatrpctl
II In violent eruption and TINT all
towns In tho vicinity have bccn warn.
Cd TINT the cruptions nrc tho most
serious Of any since the volcano sud-
denly started to spout lava and ashes
two days ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-14
PERUVIAN TROOPS
ENTERING CHILE

Buenos Ayres. Dec. 14.-By
The Associated Press .-Peruv.
ian troops have crossed the
Cfiean frontier, according to
the correspondent of La
Nacion at Las Paz. Bolivia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-14
WENT INTO Mine NEAR
MORRISON T0FIGHT FIRE
and WERE OVERCOME
Fire Fighters With Helmets and Air Lines Rushed
From Denver to Recover Bodies Of
Victims

Morrison, Colo, Dec lathe bodies of five men, over
by fire damp today in the mne near here we're
recovered by rescue crews tonight Efforts to revive Eugene
condition failed The men lost their lives while
fighting fire in the workings All employees have been
accounted for.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-14
THO SNILLPON DEATHS.

Denver. Dec. is.-Two deaths. report
cd today to city health authorities.
brought the small pox fatality toll in
Denver to -. Four new cases wcre
reported.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-14
TWO MEN KILLED
IN 4 PISTOL DUEL

Dycrsburg. Tenn. Dec. i3.-Gcorge
Ryan and Lonnie Tisdaie. wcrc killed
near the railroad station the two
opened fire and dropped at the same
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-14
Weather

Wednesday and Thursday
fair, cooler east portion
Wednesday and in southeast
portion Thursday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
DUCK HUNTERS WANT
SEASON EXTENDED
Claim That il Is Now Too Short
and They Hope to See Law
Amended.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Delaware City March I~Gunners Of
the lower Delaware river and bay section
express various views regarding proposed
changes in the Federal Migratory Bird
law, which will extend the season To
March Is and permit one night week of
duck shooting II is the duck shooting, in
which the sportsmen arc most interested,
this section being Of the beat duck shooting
centcrs on the Delaware river.
Al the present time, the duckiDg season
closes January 81 A number of the gun
ners have protested the closing of the sea-
son at this time, claiming that they are
rot able TO erjoy any spring shooting,
which in past years was the best kind
of shooting. On the other hand, the early
closing date makes il impossible for the
gunners to have much ice shooting on the
river. During the past season there were
only three or four days of this shooting,
but il was the best sport that the glrncrs
had enjoyed in some years
Since the close of the season the ducks
have become very tame ard they are tn
be seen on the r~arSh"s Of this sectior. hv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

the thousand. George A. Lawyer, chief
United States game warden of Washington
reports that from carefully tnbulated in-
formation there has been wonderful
increase in all species Of waterfowl and in
most species OF shore birds, which he
claims il due TO tho migratory bird law.
10 is understood that there is an amend
ment proposed to the law To extend the
closing date for duck shooting in Delaware
TO March Is and TO permit one night
week of duck shooting. The sportsmon
are especially interested in the plan for
one night week Of shooting. claiming that
this feature insures the best kind Of sport.
II has been prohibited under the workings
of the Federal migratory bird law.
number Of duck hunters attribute the
loss of many young ducks 10 the careless
ness exercised by persons who in the spring
of the year conduct their mnrsh-burnipg.
while there are many duck eggs or young
ducks in the nests along tho river shores
This onrelessness Is declared by sportsmen
TO result in the loss Of thousands Of young
ducks each year Legislation is urged tn
break up this practice. il being the CON
tention that il could be done later in the
spring then at present, 90 that there would
be no loss of wild fowl life when the reeds
on the marshes are burned. II is in these
marshes along the river that mary of the
young ducks are Matched
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

man dyo trust consists and urging the same
kind Of protection here that has been set
up by France and Great Britain. On this
issue DIR. Herty has just spoken with SOM,
vehemence at the invitation of the National
Research Conference in Washingt on Mt the
opening of the impressive exhibit of the
Chemical Welfare Service in the National
Museum. He wants Germany chemically
disarmed;" and if, as seems likely, this
present Congress will not give our chemical
industries tho safeguard they ask for, 1t
goes without saying that the new Congress
will find nothing more important before 1t
than this new phase of economic warfare
that is presented in the autocratlc and
tyrannical efforts of the German dye
monopoly to terrify their employees in order
to prevent any technical assistance being
given to the great dye industries developed
here during the war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
URBAN REALTY TRANSFERS.

Changes of ownership I'm Whining
ton real estate. recently recorded, IN
cIude the following:
Eighth street. 1919 West, William +
Bouzarth from Joshua u. Grassland
late sheriff. $4,000;
Fifth street. East Of King street. Hen
ry Saving from Martha l.. Murdick. 81
al. S6.125;
Du Pont street, south OF Third street
Max Cohen from Delaware Richard
son. s3.4oo;
Harrison street, north of Beech, lots
James Jiacomo and wife from Annie
T. Heating. s2.750:
Lowering avenue, 1888. Walter ID
Mode from Hurley Howell Wilson. S6.-
600:
Elm street. e1s. Edward J. Sarnick'
from Lladyslaw Samluk. s2.150:
Fifth street. S22 West. Morris Solo,
mon from Charles Dangel, Sl.700:
Harrison street. northeast of Twenty
third street. Gertrude l.. Manter from
James J. English. $4,000;
Harrison street. SOC. Mary Ann Ford
from Joshua z. Grassland. late sheriff
S527b.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
Plan for B'nai Birth Ball.

The ladies Of the Bichor Cholcm
Mosehev Zehenim Home for the Aged
Society are making plans for refresh
rnent project which they have in charge
for the B'nai Birth ball. on Thursday
evening. March 10. in tho New Century
Club. Mrs j. Fabcr is chairman OF
the rerreshment committee and is as
sisted by the following staff: Mrs. C
Schagrin. Mrs. Eiseman. Mrs. l. Shar
Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. ii. Fcinberg. Mrs
l.. Sklut, Mrs. Hillerson. Mrs. Slonsky
Mrs. Tanzer, Mrs. Kaufman. Mrs Ber-
Diet. Mrs. kruger. Mrs. Rathcalson. Mrs
H. Hirsh, Mrs J. Cohen. Mrs. l.. ToplSis
Mrs. NJ. Cohen. Mrs. Refs. Mrs. Album
Mrs. Genier
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
GERMAN CHEMISTS
AND GERMAN DYES
The Former Are Not Slaves NOR
Are the Latter a Monopoly
of Germany.
nhiladslnhia I.Adger. Feb. ~.

philadelphia Ledger. Feb. ss
Thoae who have brought over German
dvc specialists for the purpose OF utilizing
their services in the further development
of the American dye industry doubtless
Lnov what thev are about, and the compll-
cations that might arise may safely be al
lowed TO disentangle themselves without
too much interference on our part. At the
same time it is undoubtedly true, as two OF
the chemists who have arrived here de-
clan. that they brought to this country no
p,rloined papers or stolen formulas or pro-
found secrets illegally obtained. For while
the dye monopoly IN Germany is close
CORPORATION and highly organized, with its
laboratories we'll supplied with specialists,
the chemists are IN no sense industrial
poems or helots, in abiect subservience to
the Industries at the dictation OF the State,
but are men free to go where they please
and to discuss methods, processes and
formulae with any one as they have In
the past.
There arc very few German dye formulas
unknown to the outside chemical world
Germany's pre-war supremacy lying not
in the possession of profound chemical
secrets. but in her intense application OF
the discoveries which were the common
property of the chemical world. 1t is also
we'll known that in November 1918, the
United States alien property custodian
took over all the German drug and dye
patents and put all the material mtorma-
tion as TO methods and formulas obtained
at that time al the disposal OF American
manufacturers through the organization
of what was called the Chemical Founda-
ton Under the circumstances, therefore,
al the embargo of war Is lifted between
ovI fxn-vr,avxr = would
he ONLY In accord with past experience II
German chemists should flock TO these
shores in considerable numbers Indeed,
those who are connected with some OF
the greatest industries in the country
need not be very old 10 have known and
gone through that earlier experience when
the only man In the research laboratories
was a German.
Much water has run under the bridge
since then the departments OF chemistry
in our colleges and universities have done
signal work since their day of small things
IN the early seventies But If IN order TO
hold that leadership in dye manufacture
that came to us during the war 1t Is neces-
sarvto import a few German socialists, no
ono on this side will begrudge the men their
opportunity For, as Lieutenant Colonel
James + \orrlS-Of the Chemlca. artare
Service OF the alted States Army, pointed
out in his report on the German dye in
dustrv, there is nothing 10 fear IN legltl-
mate competition from their chemical
plants. since the myth of the German su-
perman has beea buried by the ascer-
taiaed facts As to the matter OF illegiti-
mate competition. both the du Pont people
and DR.. Charles H. Hertv, OF the American
chemical Society. nave been warning the
country and Congress for some time,
pecifvIngs wherein the menace Of the Ger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
80 Years Old
WAS Sick
Now Feels Young After
Taking EatOn1c for
Sour Stomach

II bad eour stomach ever since
had the grip and il bothered noe badly.
Have taken Eatonic only week and
am much better. Am 80 years old,
says Mrs. John bill.
Eatonic quicxly relieves sour ston-
ach, indiQestion, heartburn, bloatiDs
and distress after eating because II
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases which cause most
stomach allmepts. Uyou have tried
everything" and still srffer, do not
give up hope. Eatonio has brought
relief 20 tens Of thousands like you.
A big box costs but trifle with your
iruggist's guarantee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
Tho Ancient and Time Uonovsd
CofYee Houee Re-ests bilshsd

According " The news items
let us hope ~. surely The yif-
tues of properly made Coffee
and pleasant, quiet places " drnk
10 ia need m Argument in then
favor; for hundreds u years Coffee
has been drunk With gOOd rssUlts-
and today there is nothing mOre
healthful snd inWgOrhtiug than hns
High Grade COFee ~ lOrty-eight
cents ID for tho worlds best y
costa less than 2o per cup We offer
yOii Mandheling ard Ankn,a Ara
bian M0cha a. this price Herbert
Ieroy, President Jeroy Tea Stores
where Cohee IL rSasted while Yr1
wait III Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
Learning Spanish

Much progress is reported In both tho
Spanish and drossmaking class of the
Y. W. c. A. Tho Spanish class. which
meets every Friday evening. is under
tho direction of MIR. Lynch a member
Of the High School faculty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
Willing Workers Elect Officers

The Willing Workers Of SilycrbrooA
NJ E. Church have elected the follow
ing officers: Robert Green. president
Elwood Calhoun. vice-president; Leon
McGinnis. secretary; Elbert Jones, trea-
surer; Raymond Pierson. lookout com
mittee; Archie McLaren, phcss corre-
spondent. The next meeting Will be
held in Silverbrook Church on March 3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
Hone Lodge 10 Confer Degree.

Hope Lodge, No. 81, ]. 0. 0. r., will
confer the second degree tomorrow eve
ming. All members of the degree team are
expected to be present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

Liberty bonds are rapidly coming up,
leaving George Sylvester Nicreck corre-
spondingly deprcssed.-Boston Tran
script.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29

Miss Irene Granting. who has been
the guest of Miss Margaret Seaman,
in WaycrossF for Thanksgiving, will
return this morning She will be ac-
eompanied by Miss Seaman who will
visit her for a short time.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
Little Rhode Island Girl is as
Bright and CHEEKY and Her
Cheeks Are as Rosy as Ever.
SHE CAN NOW KEEP
UP IN HER CLASSES.
''0nIy a Mother Can Understand
What ! Suffered When ! Saw
My Daughter Slowly Wasting
Away" Says Mrs. Mary
Smith.

Every time look at my little girls
rosy cheeks my heart goes out in
praisa 6,a gratitude to Tanlac." said
Mrs. Mary smith, OF Peacedaie. r. L..
a suburb OF Providence. recently.
Until Mary was eleven years Of
age size always enjoyed good health
and had : very happy. fun-loving dis
position. However, during the past
three years she became very thin and
frail. She took on a very sallow cob
or. her tongue coated over, she com
planned Of a bad taste in her mouth.
dun headaches. and Of feeling languid
and tired all the time. She lost her
sunny disposition and became ner.
vous. irritable ard moody Her ap'
petite got so poor that I had TO coax
her to eat. Her sleep was fitful. her
eyes dull. and her steps so heavy that
Il seemed she hadn't strength 10 Hft
her feet rfom the door.
$50 she had always stood high in her
studies. but now her reports were So
bad that her teacher called on me to
lind out why she had gone back SO in
her lessons. when ! asked her why
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
/" MY LITTLE GIRL HAS GAINED IS
POUNDS SAYS HAPPY MOTHER

she had failed so in her school work
she cried and said she studied as hard
as ever, but couldn't seem to remem.
ber. Only mother can understand
what suffered when saw my daugh-
ter slowly, but surely, fading away
each day. could hardly keep back
the tears when | looked at her.
six months ago we took her out OF
school. thinking this might help her.
but she continued 10 grow worse. We
were told she would get better when
she got older. but | was afraid she
couldn't live and have shed many a
tear over her condition. In fact, my
husband and myself. both. were down
right sick from worry over her, and
vet. nothing did her any good.
"one day my husband said, Why
not have Mary try Tanlac? Each
morning have read in the papers of
someone being helped by ii and Il
may be what she needs
Well, | had tried everything else,
So as q last resort had Mary try
Tanlac and I have felt thankful a
thousand times that l did. Before she
finished the first bottle she was eating
like | have been wanting to see her
eat for three years. Now she is the
first to the table and the last to leave
She has gained flfteen pounds and is
still gaining. and her face Is as round
and rosy as 1t ever was. Her eyes
sparkle with health. her steps are
light, and she IS as full OF life as
kitten. II does my heart good to hear
her running around. singing and
laughing and enjoying life and good
health again. My gratitude TO Tan
lse Is unbounded 4
Tanlae is sold in Brunswick by @
Y. Cate.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29

q ssS0clAL CALENDAR :
n KpR TT WEEK.
= - :,
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. sherman. Mr..
and Mrs Travis, Mr.. and Mrs. G. p.
Dusenbury, Misses Julia Sherman,
Margaret Stiles and Irene Granting
have returned from Sherwood where
they spent a lovely time hunting, fish
ing and other sports They were there
several days.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
PARTY MOTORING TO PINE
HARBOR SUNDAY MORNING.

The following young people formed
congenial party spending Sunday at
Pine Harbor, returning to the city
Sunday evening: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Mark Wilcox and two sons, Mr. and
Mrs G. G. Dekle, and l'ttle daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ] Wood aud little
son, and Mrs. Victor Jones.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
or INTEREST IN THIS CITY.

The following announcement was
received here yesterday:
''Mr. L. r. Toole, of Brunswick,
Georgia, announces the marriage of
MS daughter, Daisy TQole, to+Mr. Alya
Colyer, of Miami. on Monday. Novem-
ber twenty-ffrst, nineteen hundred
and twenty-one. Miami, Fla"
The bride lived here up to few
months ago and was known to wide
circle of friends.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29

/ - y ~ y 4
TUHs1ysb
GirlsxEub, Miss Elvira Torras, hos,
.ess, hNAe 1112 Richmond street, at
$3.50 b. M
Physical Training Glass at the Y.
W. C. A., at 7:3O p. IN.
Neighborhood Bridge Club Mrs.
George H. Cook, hostess, 500 Albany
street, at $3.50 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Acacia Club, Mrs. F. D. Aiken, hes
tess. 1915 Union street, at A p. m.
Bridge party complimentary to Miss
Katherine Stiles, Miss Leah Brown
hostess, home, 1927 Richmond street,
at19:9O p. m.
THURSDAY
Bridge party, Miss Katherine Stiles
hoonree, Mrs. w H. Parker, hostess,
.home. 9O1 Union street, at $3.50 p. m,
r |. F. A. Club, at club ROOM Union
street, at s p. m.
Bridge party, Miss Katherine Stiles,
bonoree; Miss Leila Parker, hostess;
residence Halifax square, al 11:OO
a. m.
Young Natrons Bridge Club, Mrs.
]. A. Mcveigh, hostess; at $3.50 p. m
SATURDAY
Bridge party and miscellaneous
shower, Miss Katherine Stiles, hon
oree; Miss Louise Elliott, hostess
home, 11OS Richmond street, at $3.50
| p. IN.
Senior high school class. to meet at
Y. w. c. A., at p. M.
/ 7th grade girl reserves, to meet at
the Y w. G. A., at 4pm m
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29

d. LII. dL 100, dIJ6TWdEQS DIT O4Os
Miss Helen O'Connor, of Atlanta, is
the. guest of Mrs. Thomas OtConnor
Mrs. E. B. Arnold is recovering FROM
her recent illness.
After pleasant visit to Mrs. Bill
Burdel1, in Atlanta, Miss Buford AK
en- has returned home.
Mrs. Carl E. Belts and little daugh
ter, of Rome, have arrived and are
! the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Akin.
After visiting friends in ATLANTA,
Misses Florence Maxey and Lila Tay-
lor have returned home.
Little Mary Oates. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter M. Oates, is ill at
j her home on Prince street.
I Miss Helen Swift has returned
from Athens where she spent Thanks
/ giving at the State Normal School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Anderson and
children have returned from Kings
Bay, Camden county where they
spent several days
Mrs. Mary Causey has returned to
her home in Savannah after a visit
of several weeks with Mrs j. ]. Wick
ers
Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Everett
have returned to st. Simon island af-
ter spending the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Everett
Miss Bonnie May Green who has
been spending several months with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Grimm. in Palat-
ka, Fla, returned home Saturday
night.
Misses Katie Bannister. of Canton,
Helen Swift, of Brunswick, and Ruby
Kuck; OF Savannah, all of class 21,
State Normal school, were guests of
the school on Thanksgiving.-A
Daily News.
Miss Irene Granting, who has been
the guest of Miss Margaret Seaman,
in WaycrossF for Thanksgiving, will
return this morning. She will be ac-
eompanied by Miss Seaman who will
visit her for short time
It will be a source of deep interest
to the many friends of little Betty
Cock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Cook, of Arco. who was seri-
ously injured when the A.. 3. e. A.
electric car hit an anto in which she
was riding Thanksgiving day. is re-
ported TO be improving rapidly.
We suggest books for Christ
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29

We suggest books for Christ
mas. Glover Brothers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-05

tural lands, When the miner pro-
duces the ore It becomes of value,
is sold and thereafter can never be
OF value to that piece OF property
again. A minecan only show income
by depletion of its fixed value. while
a farm not only yields an annual
crop providing ycar,y income, but
at the same time is likely to show
an increase in land value which il
not affected by the return from the
annual harvest "
The plsinest lesson OF the war wal
that the nation which exercises dom
inion over the minerals Of the earth
Including oil, controls the earth. Ev
cry westerner should stand solid,
behind the mining industry and tav
or only constructive policies which
encourage It's operation and develop
ment and particularly in regard &
our foreign trade relations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-05
OUR INTEREST In MIN.
ING

Floyd W. Parsons In the Saturday
Evening Post of January %. reviews
the mining situation in the U. 9 and
clearly shows that mining is noe OF
the two basic industries OF man. FAR
ming being the other.
''Citilisation has been developed
On metallic basis and the miner
las been the real pioneer of industry
andempire. -
~Just now We are much disturbed
by the slump that has taken place In
eur metal mining industries. From
a time Of unusual prosperity, caused
BY the war. the metal mining indus
try has settled down to a period Of
dullness and readjustment.
''of the many problems the min
ing industry is now facing none are
moro important than the question:
of tax reform. blue sky legislation
standardization, a protective tariff
and operating costs under new
freight rates. In the matter OF stat,
mine taxation the metal producer
are on solid ground in their conten
tion thatthe so-called ad valoren
basis of taxation for mining propert
Ia noteconomically sound as compar
able TO the same basis of taxation
for real estate holdings or agricul
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-05
WORDS OF WISDOM

Property is the fruit of lalpors
property Ia desirable; is a posftiVo,
good In the world. That some shonfd
be rich shows that others may Der
come rich and hence is Just eucuas-.
agement to industry and enterprise
Let not him who Is houseless puIF
down the house Of another. but iel.
him work diligently and build one-
for himself. thus by example aaur--
ing that his own shall be safe FROM,
violence when hulit.--Abraham L.fs-.
|eoloe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-05
Greedy Ptu.

Ruth wns the possesSor OF saw.
lngs hank made the shape Of little
pig. The bank was full OF nicliels and
times. and one day Ruth's aunt, need.
ng some change hurrIedly shook out
III the dimes. thinking she would have
hem replaced before Rum had dis.
'Overed her loss Ruth was not long,
'owever. in finding ont that her bank
vas rather Hight In weight. and. hold.
ng /; up 20 the light while she peered
through the slit In the back, she ex.
almrG 'Oh. Aunt Matte the lit
lie pig eated No all my dimes"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-05
RSsOts ., ~rss.ors on uy.ssns

RoeVlts ~ "rsssUrs on HysbsIia
Pressure on the eyehall has . sur
prising effect on the funetlopIng ot W.
rious parts Of the body, Among those
who have confirmed this are A. ans l.
Binst. French Investigators. who fnd
tina, such animals az dogs and rabbits
are affected, 40 well as men. The
c0nspression Sf the eye strikingly
rnodihes The action OF the heart In
auenees respiration, acts upon the
blood vessels and even produces dis
turbanes Of the muscles. How such
r~nrxes are brought sboui 10 net sp.
parVnt.