davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

small hotel in time for a Sunday dinner.
After they had waded through generous
portions OF fried chicken, mashed pota-
toes, gravy, etc. the waiter came in to
remove the dishes.
Retain your knives. please" she said.
Then she brought in the pie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

tiS Ov.As oeAAaN
took it because 1
was having such
pains in my stom-
ach and through
my back that I
could not do my
work. l had tried
other medicines,
but none did me
the good til at
your Vegetable
Compound did.
Now am able to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

New England spirit, which stood for
freedom and fair play, for orderly pro-
gress and human rights, unawed by
sinister influences of any sort-Scran-
ton opal Renuhlican.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

The report has 1t that Uncle Sam is
going TO keep over ss,00O,oOO gallons of
whiskey in one warehouse. If he has no
better success in his new plan than he
has had in others he'll not keep It all
there long.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

With the price OF eggs going steadily
llown, there may be no humpty dulnpty
smash but some Of those who figured
they had the market eornered without
considering mild winter and the hens
are feeling as If they had taken part in
one.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

Americanization can do much. It can
help out the fellow who waits 10 years
after coming to the country before ap-
plying for citizenship papers only to find
out he cannot read or write English.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

Poison liquor continues to be made,
sold and drunk, and the strange part OF
It is that the death list doesn't seem to
awe those who want the stuff provided
the color and smell are all right.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

The income tax blanks may be late but
how many would have filled them out
had they been available instead Of wait
ing until the ever popular last day?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

the total abolition of poison gas viii
satisfy that overwhelming majority Of
men and women throughout the civil
lied world.-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

As long as Chile doesn't turn cold
shoulder on the invitation of the United
States, Peru ought to be willing to ac-
cept
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

Franklin was the great teacher OF
thrift. He insisted that time as we'll
as money should be well spent and not
thrown away or wasted
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

The man on the corner says: soms
neople think 1t is more humiliating to
be mistaken than to stick to false
story.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

Few are reported to be job1ess in Ger
many. All of which means much to a
country which has a big bin to pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It isn't too Latte to include thrift
among your other good resolutions for
1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
Daughter HAD
TO help MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her Homework
AloneBecauseLy diaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her

Jasper, MINI. 81 saw in the paper
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta,,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
VOEDISH TO TAKE
OVER GUARD POST
Star High School Gridman to
Start Against Sturgis To-
morrow.

Johnny (Iike Noedish star tackle
on the orange and blue football team
of 1921. Will be seen in action at Vic
Ralston's back guard job, when hos
tihties are started with the Sturgis
quintet from Michigan, next Satur-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Noedish has been SHOWING great
form i'm recent workouts. Ralston
will probably see action during the
game. but will not start the fracas.
Benny Ednar, who passes with
deadly accuracy and who never fails
10 make a dead" shot, Will be seen
in harness at a forward position.
ollie Edwards. who has improved
wonderfully during the last week IN
shooting, Will team with Benny at
the other forward berth Upon the
shoulders Of Capt. Scheer and Voc
dish will rest the defensive play Of
the locals.
Lieht scrimmage and an hour of
basket Shooting practice is what
Coach Burnham will hand out to his
squad. when they report tonight at
the local ~" A game with Culver
Military academy viii be played
within a few weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
WARNER BELIEVES
DIETZ PROSECUTED
States Purdue Coach Has Been
Victim of Attacks for
Some Time.

Los ANGELES, Jan. %. - Glen
Warner. football coach of the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh, will remain at
that institution for the next two
years, he said here when asked about
negotiations toward obtaining his
services reported from Stanford
university. He said he could not go
further into the Stanford situation
at this time He states he believed
Lone star Dietz football coach at
Purdue. charged with having offered
Northwest high school athletes finan-
cial assistance if they entered that
institution lis now and for sometime
has been. the victim Of persecution"
Warner made public the following
telegram he said he had received
from Dietz:
A gross injustice has been done
me. / have demanded complete in
vestigation of the charges which viii
be forthcoming" Dietz was first
Warmers protege and later his as
sistaut coach at Carlisle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
FIGHT FANS WILL
GET TREAT JAN. 81
Welsh-Ruhlin Bout at Misha-
waka Expected to Provide
Plenty of Action.

Plenty Of fstlC action Will be dem
onstrated for the benefit of the fight
fans i'm this City next Tuesday eve
ning when Johnny Rubin, Misha
waka welterweight. is scheduled to
fight 10 rounds with Eddie Welsh.
former South Bend pride Rubin
who recently located in Mishwaka
has already impressed local fight
followers with his ability to use his
hands. and a real exhibition is eX-
pected TO be staged when these two
men meet The bout viii be staged
at the Century theater.
Besides the main bout, interesting
battles Will be staged by Mickey
Brennan, a classy lightweight of
Michigan, and frankie Harvey of
Milwaukee. Both Brennan and Har-
vey come highly recommended,
Brennan being known as the fight
ing Irishman. while Harvey has
been doing work in the Mitchell sta
bles i'm the Cream city.
Red Curry. who has gained rep.
utation i'm South Bend for his abil-
ity TO fight, Will be stacked mp
against Johnny Thiel, of South
Bend. with the Harvey
bout and the Curry-Thiel fight the
promoters are giving the fans two
semi-windups. The opening bout of
the evening will be between Danny
MCGOWAN. a Notre Dame bantam
weight, and Young Stanley, an en-
ploye of the S-udebaker corporation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
DON MILLER JOINS
LOCAL "Y" QUINTET
NOtre Dame Freshman Star to
Occupy Nyikos' Old Berth
I'm Game Saturday.

Don Miller, Notre Dame fresh
man. has been selected TO fiji the
vacancy al center left open los the
passing of Mike Nyikos from the
local "Y' basketball squad. The y
". c. A. team viii be hampered by
the loss Of Kizer and NyikoS. hut i'm
practice last night displayed q brand
OF ball that should mean win over
the Armour LeEionnairos when the
soldiers invade the city a second
time Saturday night. The game VIII
start promptly nj $3.50 O'Clock and
the advance ticket sale indicates
that a large gathering viii be on
hand
Miller worked with the "N' squad
for the first time last night His
passing was exceptionally good and
he also displayed great speed, tray
cling up and down the big associa-
ton floor in good style. He Will
need only a few more workouts 20
accustOm himself to the "Y' style
Of play and at the end of that per
iod. he should step out and rival
Burnham. the "ace" of the team.
in scoring. Noble Kizer viii be at
his old running guard position and
Matt Butch Will be used in Award s
old back guard post. Capt. Rhodes
and Burnham will play forwards.
This ombination. while at pres
ent not as strong as the former one
should. within The course of a few
weeks of regular practice, perform
ae we'll MS fba-- have dOuo in the
past. Burnham demonstrated in
last nights practice that he is hit
ting the basket i'm wonderful style.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
lands FINES NEALE
500 FOR COACHING
Baseball Head Hands Down
Several Decisions-Pencc
Reinstated.
1910

CHICAGO. JAM cs - Russell
Pence. former White Sax pitcher.
was reinst8ted jim organized baseball
by Judge *. A. Lands iu decision
announced this afternoon. Pence Quit
the club in 1921 because ~ poor
physical condition.
"Since Pence did not play with or
against ineligible players. his appH-
cation for reinstatement is granted.
the judges decision said.
Judge Lands also awarded Earle
C'GreazyD Nealc "a claim OF S4oo
against the Philadelphia Nationals.
Ncales contract stipulated that he
would Doe permitted 90 coach the
Washington and Jefferson college
football team AN season before the
regular baseball finished. or the S40o
awarded Nealc. Judge lands fined
him 500 for infracuon of tho rule
against side agreements. The Phiis-
deIphi8 club was fined $500 for the
samc violation.
The white SoX were ordered 20
pay $3.50 TO the Sherman Tex
club for Player Charles c. Robert
son.
Frank Gleich. formerly or the
New York Americans. was declared
"a free ascent.
Judge Lands said ne had no juris
diction i'm the claim OF S. IT. Clarke
Jr.. for $500 this sum being one
third of the consideration received
by the Brantford club for the as
signmcut of his contract 10 Bir-
mingham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
IS RESUMED
IN GIRLS LEAGUE

Play i'm the girls high school in
terClass league was resumed yester-
day afternoon in the high school gym
and a good quality Of basketball was
displayed. Girls activities in ath-
letics are arOusing considerable in
terest under the direction OF Coach
Doris Bishop. and already the nu-
cleus of the varsity five is beiuS Sc
lec.ed
The Seniors walloped the Sophie
mores and the Juniors defeated the
Frosh in the games yesterday. The
Seniors won from their rival % TO
10 while the Juniors won q 10 a.
Wilma Layman was the individual
star or the afternoons games. Her
playing was the big factor I'm the
Seniors onc-sided victory. as she
alone tossed six baskets and one
free throw
Erma Hickman scored four field
goals and also played "a stellar game.
Alice Rergetedt was the best bet for
the Sophomore five. totalng four
counters via the open field route
seniors. Sophomore.
Wilma Laymau. Margaret Hammet
Forward
Erma Heckaman Alice Rergstedt
Forward
Florence Irwin. Gertrude Chapleau
Center.
kea Stae ....-.-...-..- sara Dora
Center
Rita ............. .-.-.. Bessie Ralston
Guard
Mildred Kersey Eleancra Hartman
Guard
The Junior five's win over the
Frosch was not unexpected. as the
younger girls We're outClassed during
the game. Rosemary Murphy tossed
one held goal from under the goal
for the Frosch. while Anne Beaver
scored once from the center of the
court Goldie Klein and Elizabeth
Murphy starred for the Juniors. They
scored - and 10 points. respectively.
Juniors. Erosh.
Edith Hill............. Anna Beaver
Forward
Elz Murphy 90. Rosemary Murphy
Forward.
Annabeue Lickey. Bernice Ramona
Forward.
Lucille smith. -...... Ruth Menhcrt
Center.
Marion Donav0n. Alice Alderman
Guard
Vera Thayer. ............ Matilda
Guard
GoIdy Klein. ....-. ..-............-
Forward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Lands Hints Ban against
Teammates of BLACK SOx

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Judge Kene-
saw NJ. Lands. commissioner of base
ball in replying by letter Thursday
to a semi-professional manager who
inquired as TO the status of players
who performed on the same team
with Claude Williams, outlawed eX-
major Lacquer, said that while there
had been no ruling on his part he
did not believe any club should
knowingly sign or retain players who
participated in games with a con-
fessed recipient Of gamblers gold"
Williams was one Of the so-caled
BLACK SoX" tried for the alleged
conspiracy to throw the 1919 world $
series.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Jimmy Dunn Declares Strenu-
Gus Exercise Harmful for
Men Past 40 Mark.
BY JIMMY DUNN.
Famous Boxing Authority.

What is the value of boxing as an
exercise for the civilian?
That question is asked me more
than any other by persons anxious
to take up gymnasium work.
Boxing is a fine exercise for the
civilian, but it has its limitations.
BY that I mean that there is an age
limit that governs its value.
One is never too young to start to
learn the boxing game. Boxing
makes for confidence in the youth,
which is most desirable. While one
is never too young to start. there
comes q time when age bars the
way.
Unless the man is a physical mar
vel l would say that boxing after 40
is more injurious than helpful. It
has been proven that boxing is far
too strenuous for most men after
they have passed the 40 mark. It
calls for entirely too much heart ac-
ton.
To get the most good out of box
ing. those participating must be the
Judge of their physical condition. BY
that I mean no one should continue
TO box for a single second after they
become fatigued
May Prove Harmful.
Any exercise which is taken az
ter fatigue has set in. is very harm
full II should be agreed between the
boxers that the noment one OF
them becomes tired he should have
the right 10 call time and end the
round
have practiced that theory in de-
velOplng all my professional boxers.
in so doing I have used methods di-
reCtly opposite 20 those employed by
most managers and boxers. How
ever, I have been fairly successful.
When my professional boxers are
training for bouts / never have the
stop watch on them 20 see that each
goes the required limit. Neither do
have a bell 20 announce the start
and finish Of a round
instruct all my boys 90 call time
the moment they begin 10 tire Like
wise. I want them % Immediately
suspend action the moment a boxer
receives a blow that has him on the
verge of knockout.
never want "A boy to suffer a
knockout in his training work. That
tends 10 destroy his confidence in
himself the very thing that I am
trying 10 build up
The civilian who boxes merely for
exercise should follow the rules that
7 have laid down for my profess
SIGNALS
Use Big Gloves.
I would say that boxing is an ideal
exercise up TO 40 years OF age II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Notre Dame Hockey Stars SUan1p Michigan Aggies r.
" ebsier Again Winner in
TifuLGT Billiard Match

Ivan Webster met with little oppo-
sition in his billiard match last night
az the oliver pool room with Joe
Hull. The final score was 50 20 H..
Webster stepped into tho lead early
In the game and was never halted.
The game. due 10 the loD-sided score.
was undressing from the specta-
tors standpoint Webster still re-
tains the title 70 the trophy 70 be
donated by Andy Weisberg for the
winner of the tournament.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Noted Fight Authority Says Boxing
Has But Little Value After Forty

INDUCED in under the restrictions I
have stated.
The bigger the gloves used the
better
After 40 I would say that golf
volley ball. or setting-up exercises
would be far better than boxing as
AN exercise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
CARPENTER MOST
LIKELY OPPONENT
FOR JACK DEMPSEY
. Jack May Tour Britain and
France and Meet French
man in London '-Kearns.
BY SID MERCER.

NEW YORK. Jan. ga return
match with Georges CARPENTER in
England next summer, now looms
UP as the next important ring en-
gagement for Champion Jack Demp-
sey.
Unless a more worthy American
opponent than has yet appeared can
be found TO match with champion
at Madison Square Garden in the
early spring Dempsey Will betake
himself TO Britain for an extended
theatrical tour ending in another
battle with the European champion
i'm London.
Strenuous Tour.
This is the news brought i'm by
Jack Kearns. who has arrived in
New York from Los Angeles, where
Dempsey is now resting after a
strenuous tour OF the west. during
which he boxed daily.
The champion is i'm splendid
condition" asserted his manager
"He wouldn't require more than two
weeks training TO bump off any
heavyweight brave enough TO get i'm
the ring with him"
Kearns intends to keep Dempsey
busy until midsummer The book
ings will depend on whether Jack
makes his next fight here or abroad
I'VE have an offer TO show Demp-
sey on the big time in the east" said
Kearns and also have several
moving picture stunts. one thing is
certain. Jack will not get fat or stale
through loa6ng. He isn't like other
champions I have known His prin-
cipal business is fighting and he
stands ready 10 meet any rival who
is good enough 20 attract a gate
which will repay Jack for the time
he will lose in training. However.
hardly think he can get as much
for any bout in this country as he
can for meeting Carpenter again in
England.
Would Pay Small Fortune.
"I have offers from several diff
ferent promoters, but one that in
terests me particularly comes
through one Of the noted England
boxing writer's. who came over here
last summer for the Carpenter
fight This man represents a syndi-
cate Of prominent British srorts-
men who have not heretofore been
Identified with the promotion Of box
ing This syndicate is willing to un-
derwrite a Dempsey tour OF Eng
land and France and 20 pay Jack a
small fortune 20 fight Carpenter
again. II looks good TO me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Indiana Comes From Behind
Ind Defeats DesaulU. 1892

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Jan. 26.-
Indiana came from behind and de-
teated DePauw SO TO % in one Of the
f.~test basketball games witnessed
here this season. DePauw led "A to
Il at half time. Bahr and Thomas
were the star performers for Indiana
the former scoring six field goals and
Thomas five. The work of Menden-
hall and white featured for DePauw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
DEMPSEY BUYS HOUSE.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 26.-Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion
has purchased a house mere and
announced ne would make Il his
permanent residence. He was sail
to have paid $4,000 for it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Jan. 26 -A Al
though 1Oz years old, Mrs Mary
Convey of Omaha, Neb., IS an ar
dent boxing fan. She arrived here
Wednesday from Omaha TO see the
Moore Macarthur bout ThUrsday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Say Young Coast
Star VIII Break
Existing Records
l9Year-Old Youth losses Dis
Gus I45 Feet and Shot
More Than 10 Feet.

out in California they have au-
other record smasher. Clarence
Houscr who IS 10 wears old. whose
lives at Oxnard, Cal, and is now
attending the ONnard hish school
viii probably wreck the existing shot
and discus records
HOuser is tho latest athletic phe-
nomenon i'm "a region that has proc
duced a flock OF record holders iu
track and field events. lie lacks am
inch or so OF being siN feet rail- and
weighs 202 pounds
Houser is big. as his weight may
suggest. Broad of shoulder. deep OF
chest, thick in thigh and legs Doe
does not appear % carry am ounce
of superfuous weight and that is un-
usual among the best men of Hou-
ser's chosen line of athletic enc
deavor-the weight events.
Holds Record
This boy holds the interscholastc
record for the discus event. He
threw the discus 145 feet and 6
inches at the santa Barbara school
meet ldSL year anu AtlNUAIl ltNFAh fA
word from the Amateur Athletic
union that the record has been ac-
copied as official
Houser put the 12-pouud shot 55
feet Q inches and his best toss with
the 16-pound shot was 4S feet I
inch
Ralph Rose. who came out of
California 90 the University of Mich
igan, holds the interscholastIc SHOT
put record with the 16-pound ball
This record. 45 feet Ga inches. was
set by Rose in 1903 during his high
school days IN the west. Houser
beat the record by a few feet last
year but this record was not accept
ed, as il was made i'm an open meet
at Sacramento and i'm order TO have
it recognized as a high school record
Houser viii have to beat Rose
mark in a school meet
May Enter L. Of {.
TTouser graduates next June. HC
Will go after Roses mark in tho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Use Big Gloves.

would say that boxing is an ideal
exercise up 60 40 years OF age. II
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26
2nd Ward

Commissioners: Paul Fredericks.
z 8 Elliot, Philip rilcux, R L
Keller, Joseph Cassidy Jr
Watchers: Arnold Horn, Theo-
time Robert, James A Lave, ice
Jacob, Ernest Kinler, Lawrence
Roth, Clement Troxler
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26
H. /. Landry
F. Schexnaydre
/. T. Baudouin
]. B. Landry
s25OOO.oo

Able and willing to do every citizen Of ST. Charles Parish
what conservativey and well managed institution should do
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26
3rd Ward

Commissioners: jos S Perrillcux,
Daune, J 0 Richdrme, P N
7 possier RuGolph Mon:z
Watchers: C A Richardson, Ed.
ward Cox. DR. c |, Rornemee,
Geo Kugler, F H Young, Paulin
Vicknair. Lawrence Vitrano, J B
Rochelle, Luke Keller, Bryan ]
Lehman
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26
1st Ward

,e;oners: W 0 Brady, P
Iol:, , '';a Geo. E Cleveland, J c
Triche, Felecien Lor'o
W stchers: c NJ Morris, Edward
, " onSeehe. al Joseph y Baudouin,
hnatole .1.,t Troxler, Ruffin Troxler,
Emile Robert, Louis Vial
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26

,0er7nnissioners: kdolph I.evesque
Sidney Sinmoneaux, Joe Price,
Ferdinand Somrle, Charles 7
Schmiil
Watchers: Ernest P Peyregne,
Lewis DeJean, n V Candies. Vim
Graham, Charles BoEdreaux.
Alex A BOURGEOIS, Wilson Can
trelle, Edwin Trauth, F Christen
Jr
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26
NOTICE

list Of Commissioners fravn
A''s st the Primary Election
70 So IA throughout the Parish
. ot ot Charles, on Tuesday SEPT.
10Th. 1922.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26
5th Ward End precinct

Commissioners: VIM Smi h, 0 Fl
Shelton, Lewis c cross, Joe l.
Schexnaydse, Leo Tregre
Watchers: VIM Mellendick, N K
Edrington, NJ. D., j 0 Zeringue,
Edward cassally, Max J Monte
gut W R Burns, leon c Muller,
T J Kelly
Lasous Gasssn
s. cretary.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26
5th Ward 1st precinct

Commissioners: Emile Crespo, ]
0 Elfer, Martin Vitrano, Vincent
Viola, E NJ Stewart
Watchers: E f S Weaver, H W
Thomas, NJ j Faucheux, Joe Bos
co, C NJ Elfer, Thomas Cleveland
j @ Lambert, Leo TroXler. Licnel
Haydel, 10 Louque
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26
4th Ward 2rd precinct

4lN " arc IT q pfeCIIEI
Commissioners: r D Landry. "
D Tinney, D D., Dasch, Geo De
.Isongs 5ohn'pufrenay
Watchers: VIM Cadow, w II Tin
nev, A M Pitre, Ernest Louviere
Willie Champarne, John "athern
Horace Champagne, Forest Bou-
dreauX
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26

war achieved Tor s. 0aiy a sq!ae.y
enlightened public, however, can In.
sure the nermanence Of what far see
ing men have started to accomplish
ri sacFel 8-,if t.7e ravc- - ehelfi ,4fY,y
saF.a 'f ts domain
T a Y
- Alr. Crarvan concludes
were fac thcn&hts which were In th<
minds If The men who knew tho yai
end It's lessnns w-''en they formed tst
Chemical Foundation"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-19

de ya estaba ell fiscal Arrlllaga, quien
tonic de momento varias declarGcio-
mes, decretando el arrestO del senior
Vallente, acusado de Asesinato Ell Sc
gundo grade.
La pistola fuG entregada a La poll
ella por ell senior Geronimo GoycoI
quien accidentalmente Sc encontr0 en-
el sitiO del suceso.
Ell doctor Julia traslad6 en- SUI au-
tom0vil al Hospital Municipal a lG
agredida,. donde falleci0 anOche a las
doce, ssistida por los doctores Font
Suarez, Polanco, Barreras Y Ortiz.
FL detective Jose Fernandez condujo
a prisi0n al senor Valiente esta ma
drugada a las 6 por 6rden del fiscal.
Esta mafans hemos preguntado al
Lcdo. Arrillaga, que ST Sc lie habfa Sc
falarlo fianZG al senor Valiente, y nos
contest6 que como no ha terminado Ia
Investigation no ha podido sefialarle
fl n tolayia.
II Il r."f Font Suarez practice Ia
aut rs.a n cllitcr.