davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

insure every soldier who served faith
fully an old Ass that that win not be
fun q trouble by reason OF inability
to>shake HIS own living.
This much the government should
do. and doubtless win do. regardless
Of the cost. But v should not be called
upon to tive . cash bonus to every
man and woman who served actively
during the war. They knew what was
expected Of them when they entered
tho service. and TO those who came
back unscathed-and most Of these
were IN better physical condition when
discharged than when they entered---
the government today owes nothing
but gratitude and appreciation. This
they will ever have. no doubt, not only
from the government but from al
patriotic citizens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
JUST FOLKS
CLINCHNG THE BOLT.
BY Edgar A. Guest.

CLINCHNG THE BOLT.
n needed lust an extra turn to make
the bolt secure,
A few. more minutes on the Job and
then the work was sure;
But he begrudged the extra turn. and
when the task was through,
The man was back for more repairs in
just a day or two.
Two men there are in every place, and
one is only fair.
The other gives the extra turn to every
bolt that's there;
One man is slip-shod in his work and
eager 10 be quit,
The other never leaves task until
he's sure Of it.
The difference twixt good and bad is
not so very much,
4 few more minutes at the task, an
extra turn or touch,
A final test that all is right-and yet
the men are few
Who seem TO think 1t worth then
while these extra things to 90,
The poor man knows as well as doe:
the good man how to work,
But one takes pride in every task, the
other likes to- shirk;
With lust as little as he can, one seek.
his pay to earn.
The good man always gives the Dol
that clinching, extra turn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

duired to pay a local tax amounting to
about $40. This tax. It will b seen,
Is ton times tho amount Of the margin
by which Philadelphia concern -
cured the police clothing contract IN
competitive bidding. II there not a
suggestive moral In this showinsf At
any rate, u proves that t9xauon n
ever an important element ii business.
and that tho best way to proteot and
encourage local business interests II
to reduce local taxation to tho lowest
possible rate.
Wilmington could not afford to
strenuously advocate tho buy only
at home policy" as its manufacturing
and business interests depend so
largely upon other communities
spending their money here instead
OF at homo. But II cannot afford to
impose upon its local business local
taxes that harass them in compet-
ing for trade.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
THE MIRROR OF
= & PUBLIC OPINION
LEAGUE STRENGTHENED.

That the League OF Nations has
been strengthened rather than weak
ened by the Washington conference Is
Frank H. Simonds' conclusion, based
ON conversations with some OF the
foreign delegates They came here
thinking that rival and possibly
superior association OF nations was
going to be proposed. They have heard
little of that in the weary weeks In
which the conference has dragged
along. and they have noted no
especial enthusiasm among most
Americans for either League or asso-
citation.
Meantime, their own little organi-
zation at Geneva. representing b0-odd
nations, large and small, is function
ing and in the opinion of most OF the
delegates functioning usefully. 1t is
no panacea, such as some OF its &C.
stratic advocates forecast; but it gives
the representatives of a lot of differ
ent peoples chance TO get together
periodically and logrolI their inter-
ests. Mr.. VanKernebeck, head of the
Dutch delegation at Washington and
presiding officer at Geneva, is quoted
as highly approving the League In
| terms of strictest realism; 1t to him
Ia like a savings bank, not church
In less thanS three years 1t has be-
come one of the respectable institu-
tions of civilization. The nation:
composing the League will, In Mr.. Si
monds view now work more whole
heartedly than before for it's success
for they have discovered that nothint
better is coming out of America.
The experimental period is, o
course, hot yet past. Some Europeal
cataclysm may Yet smash the Leagu
OF Nations to flinders. On Mr.. 81
monds' showing, however, it begin
to look as II something has bee
started by agreement TO the Euro
pean, South Apericap and Asiati
nations which even the scornfu
limited States will eventually have t
accept as fact.-Lowell Courier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
THE EVENING SMILE.
ANXIOUS TO KNOW.

The sheriff in Southern Indiana
county placed a man in jail for moon
shining" and then went to the mans
farm where he confiscated several
quarts of Illicit product. Two glass
jars and one of tin had been used as
containers by the .'shiner. The
sheriff, in his examination, noticed a
large wood ant floating in the liquid
contents of one of the glass recep-
tacles. On his return TO the Jail he
sought out his prisoner and said to
him:
Man you just played the dickens
when you put the liquor into one of
those glass jars"
why, what's the matterg" anxious
IL inquired the other.
why you poured the stuff right in
on one of those big wood ants
us he dead?" breathlessly demanded
the ~distiller" in the~tone of a manu-
facturer who desires TO know If his
goods have proved Of the proper quail
ity.-Indianapolis News. Y.
.'Then you wouldn't let him pro
poser" Not last night" VIII,
not?" 1--WE were at bridge" "Hasn'
he won you?" Yes, but i didn't wan
il said that he won me at a bridg'
party. Louisville Courier-Journal.
What do you think Of that farm
bloc in Congress- "As far as 1 hav'
been able 10 take~hotice." answered
Farmer Corntossel, most of its mem
oers do rather more blockin' tha,
Ifarmin'. '."-Washington Star.
Robert, would you rather have you
mother or me whip you?" Il don
like TO show any favoritism. father
You and mother better toss for it,
Boston Transcript.
The Boss-"Funny, they're all gone
Did you post that notice TO the em
lployes, You have work to do herr
so be at it'?" The Typist-'Yes, SIR
but / must have left out the space be
/, tween be and at Detroit News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
THE FEVER sCoURGE.

Notwithstanding the closing OF the
public schools, last week, on account
Of the prevalence OF scarlet fever.
there was large Increase In the
number OF new cases, 61 being re-
ported. Yet, despite this addition, 1t
was stated yesterday that the total
number OF cases was only l4s.
This seems like a small number of
cases OF infection to compel the dras-
tic move OF closing the public schools
in a city OF more than 100000 popula-
ton and sending thousands of children
TO the streets, to roam at will. 1t sug-
gests the probability that more effec-
tive measures might have been EN-
ployed with the children congresated
at the schools, where they could be
subjected to restraint. regulation and
close inspection.
one Oh the psSt dktitits ioi ShSNN
ing and combining the ravages OF m
fectious disease Is a strict quarantine
OF all premises where the disease
makes It appearance. This, however
is a difficult performance and one tha'
costs q great deal of money. If th'
| Board of Health has not a suf'icien
allowance for this purpose the Cit,
Council should remedy the evil a
once by an extraordinary appropria
ton. The infection is doing materia
damage to the city's interests, as wei
as disturbing the work of the publ
schools, and effective remedies shoul
be employed. And one of the frs
steps should be rigid enforcement @
the law requiring all cases OF infec
tious disease to be promptly reported
to be followed by the publication c
official reports. each day. allowing III
exact Mutation. Rumor does an alarm
ing work in the absence OF such of
cial and accurate information.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
CAPITALISM IN RUSSIA.

Lenine now proposes to reintroduce
capitalism so that the communists
may study this machine that actually
works and learn what makes the
wheels go round. He says: Take on
your harness. all Of you. Capitalists
will be beside you; beside you Will be
foreign capitalists, concession mongers,
and leaseholders; they will get out
Of you hundreds per cent of profit;
they will grow rich off you. Let them
grow rich; but you will learn how 10
administer affairs, and only then will
you be able to build up the communis-
tic republic. From the point of view OF
the necessity of learning quickly
every slackening is stupendous
crime. And to this science--a science
heavy, harsh. even cruel-we must
attain, for we have no other recourse"
Well, that too may work out diff
ferently. One thing is certain: it opens
the way for Americans and Britishers
and FrSnchmen to resume traffic with
Russians. That means an access of
prosperity for us and for them. II, in
the long run, Russia elects to become
nonaggressive communistic state,
what business is that of ours? If they
pay their bills and do not try TO sub
vert our Government. they may live
as they please. Possibly, even, Lenine
himself may learn even more than he
has learned already. He has an as
tonishingly open mind for fanatic
perhaps he will learn that the produc-
ton of necessities is more essential
than the success of a theory.
Maybe he will become concert to
lcapitalistic production with some I'M
provements in the human Relationship
that even we, wise as we are, may
Initiate profitably If we are OF al
equally omen mind Worlds Work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
A yEXATIOUS DILEMMA.

Some comment has been occasioned
by the award Of contract for police
clothing, by the Department of Public
Safety. 10 a Philadelphia concern
whose bid was only four dollars lower
than the lowest bid by local concerns.
The criticism is made that with such
slight difference the contract should
have been awarded TO a local house.
and the money involved thus kept
at home"
There is soundness in this conten-
ton, but in this instance II is opposed
by law. wise in its general applica-
tiontion, that contracts OF this kind
must be awarded TO the lowest re-
sponsible bidder. 1t is easy to see the
imposition that could be worked,
under the guise OF protecting home
interests" IL this requirement should
be abandoned.
IL also developed. In connection with
this incident, that by reason OF the
taxes on business now being imposed
by our City Council-in recent years
made yoracious for money by increas-
ingly insistent demands for expendi-
lures for public purposes-local con-
Germs bidding on this police clothing
contract were handicapped by the fact
that in securing it they would be re.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
RIPPLING RHYMES.
By Walt Mason.
NEIGHBORS.


When Fitzjack's auto ran me
down. and spoiled my Sunday
hat, up cantered Smith and
Jones and Brown. and bore me
TO my fiat, and people from all
over town. around my bedside
sat. They deftly famed my few
cred brow, and fed me wiener
wurst, and borrowed milk from
someone's cow. to stay my ris-
ing thirst; when l recall their
kindness now, the salt tears from
me burst. We meet our neighbors
day by day. and criticise them
all; we don't approve OF yonder
Jay, because he is too tall;
another's whisKers look like hay,
and to his midriff fall. We are
not mashed on CATER Jones be-
cause his feet are splayed. and
Smith is but a group OF bones
in hand-me-downs arrayed;
Brown talks in harsh and nasal
tones that keep or nerves all
frayed. Their pants are patched
on knee and shin, and ancient
hats they wear, their cheap red
neckties are sin to make an
artist swear; the cars they drive
are made of tin and don't get
anywhere. But when the day OF
doom appears. and autos squash
us fiat, and lacerate our legs
and ears, and spoil priceless
hat, our neighbors show that
they are dears, and doubly dears,
at that. They gather round the
martyrs bed and feed him
chicken soup, and they allay his
fear and dread that he may loop
the loop, and If at last they
find he's dead, they plant him
with a whoop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Coremakers' Union.
Blacksmiths' Union.
Brandywine Fire Co.
Smyth Post, G. A. r,
Division No. 1, A o. j..
Calanthe Lodge, X. of p.
Waneta Council, ID. OF f. :
Crusaders Castle, K. G. T..
Humanity Circle. b. Of Y.
Corinthian Lodge, S. Of ii.
Patternmakers Association.
Eureka Conclave, S. w. NJ.
Germania Temple, F.. G. e.
Fame Castle, A. o. X. M. c.
Y. p. s., Zion Lutheran Church.
Corinthian Lodge, A. f. & A. M.
Mutual Encampment, /. 0. o. #.
German Beneficial Society, No. 1.
Peerless Conclave, H OF S. w. M.
NJ. b. A. of p. r. r. Employees, Inc.
Harmony Council, No /. L. F. OF A.
Camp Farrell. No. !, Spanish War V.
Camp ZIG Royal Neighbors Of Amer.
East End German Democratic Club.
Guiding Star Temple, No, G, 0. Of T.
Sheet Metal Workers Local, No. 302.
Wilmington Camp, No. 13, =. 0. S. a
Car and Ship Painters Protective AS.
VIII. Branch, No. 26, Grand Fraternit.
snowflake Lodge. No. 65, L. A. H. B. A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
oUEsrIoNs AND ANSWERS

Any reader csn - ths aaswse y. any-
question BY writing Exer{ Eys9ine Enfor-
stsetiy 70 Information. Tho bureau csn-
not fiye sdvicc on legal. medical snd
financial mAtters. ~ does not attempt 20
exhaustive research on any. subject. Write
your quostions plainly and briefly. oive
full name and sddress and encioso two
si,i replies " are ssnt direct TO tho inquirer.
q. Arc there many purc bloodcd
negroes In the United States?
\. Among the 100000 enumerated
as 'colored In the census OF 1920 the
population OF pure blooded Africans Is
comparatively small
O. Il It true that the first use OF
pcrfumery was in connection with re-
llgious ceremonies? NJ. *. ID.
A. The first official mention OF the
use OF perfumery seems to be in the
30th chapter OF Exodus: 34th verse,
containing tho formula for tho holy
annointing oil TO be used solely by the
priest OF tho tabernacle OF the Jews.
This perfume consisted Of Sweet
spices, stacte, onycha. and galbanum.
These were all aromatic herbs, or
gums.
q. DO they have thunder and light
ming In Los AngelcsY a. Il
A. The Weather Bureau says thai
lthunderstorms do occur at that place
although they are infrequent and
usually of mild character.
O. What part OF an automobile Il
stationary when tho car is moving
q. s. N
A. Theoretically speaking there Fl
only one part OF an automobile that u
stationary when the car is moving
The part OF the tire on the ground i
cons sidered instantaneousiy stationar,
because it is touching the ground a
that instant.
@. fyow did the city Of Keo1Sul'
Iowa ret i,s name? #. N
, A. The city was named afte
Moses Keokuk, an American 1Ddlar
, He was chief OF the Sac-Fox Con
, federation.
O. What Ash are known as sar
! dimes? y. Il.
; A. In America, any small nsh
2 the herring family canned in OH al
e known as sardnes, while in Englan
. only the pilchard canned in oil is rec
e ognized az a sardine.
q. Has there ever been a time whe
water didn't flow over Niagara FAIL
j. ".
( A. The winter Of 1919 was so e'
d traordnarily severe In tho counti
o that heavy ice formed in Lake Eri
n when IL was broken up during q
s. latter part OF March. the winds swe
g the icesinto the entrance of the niaga
a river at Buffalo, where II hmmed
= a solid mass, completely choking q
d outlet Of Lake Erie, with the resi-
d that on March 20, 1s4S. the falls
o Niagara were practically dry.
Is @. What is the roof OF the world
y. IT. A.
'd A. The expression roof Of t
ID world" is applied to the Pamir Plate
ID n, Central Asia. It's Persian name h
is this significance.
E. @. What city IN the United Stat
he has the most paved streets? L. II.
he A. The Highways Information So
vice says that Chicago is tho b
, paved city in the United States. IL i
2143 miles OF paved streets, besid
7s miles of boulevards, 15l miles
~ park drives and 316 piIes OF paw
' alleys.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
MUST NOT RE TOO ExACTING,

1t would be good thing for City I
Council to give attention to some OF
the existing ordinances relating to
the duties OF citizens In connection
with public service. and amend them
ir all respects in which they seem to
be too exacting in thep requirements.
Most people prefer TO- obey the law.
but there are laws that In some re-
spects so intrude upon the domain of |
family and personal rights as to prove |
very Irritating.
Recently an ordinance passed sew
eral years ago was unearthed and
announcement made that 1t would be
strictly enforced hereafter. 1t pro-
hibits the use OF wooden containers
Tor ashes placed at the curbstone for
removal. The inhibition is designed
TO avert danger OF fire In cellars due
TO placing hot ashes in receptacles
that are in1ammable, and TO this ex-
tent seems practical. But when it is
extended so that householder may
not place cold ashes In a wooden con-
tainer and set II on the sidewalk, It
may be claimed that II goes too far.
IL is not possible for all householders
20 provide themselves with metal
containers. Most of them prefer the
latter, but in emergencies like that
which prevailed recently, when the
collection Of ashes had to be omitted
FOR a week on account OF snow block
AIDES in the streets, all sorts of re-
ceptacles had 10 be reqoisitioned for
the purpose OF placing the increased
accumulation OF ashes on the side
walks. Yet the law was violated. and
the violators rendered liable TO stifl
penalties in every instance where this
eSpedient was employed. And we
venture TO say that should deter.
mined attempt be made, this week
10 enforce this ordinance provision
the Municipal Court chamber woult
he crowded daily by hundreds of al
legged culprits for a long time.
Another provision Of ordinance, re
Gently called out OF the darkness o
oblivion, and now TO be enforced, 1
Is announced, prohibits the placing o
ashes at the curbstone prior TO
o'clock in the evening Of the day pre-
vious 10 collection. In other words
ashes that are to be collected tomor
row must not be set out until afte
o'clock this evening. tt has Ion
been the practice with many famiiie
that engage regular help for this ser
vice TO have the ashes set out at an
time the previous afternoon that ma
be convenient to those who perforr
the work. but generally not earle
~ than o'clock. To defer this servic
- arbitrarily until after o'clock .woul
be an Inconvenience TO many. Can
be said that the prevailing practice
~ In any manner detrimental? Yet q
enforcement OF the provision by pros
" cution and ipes would be an injustic
~ SO IL would be well for City Counc
20 look into few OF these regulator
- ordinances. and see IL they cannot
" relieved OF some of their oppressi'
and unjust provisions. In the cour
w. OF such work some improvements
~ a real beneficial character might al
be suggested.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
wall Map Of Delaware so Cents.

A limited number OF the Rand-Mc-
Nally maps OF Delaware are on sale at
Every Evening office. so cent?; 10
cents for postage TO any address. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
NAVAL CLASS OF 81
BACK FROM TOKYO
lHy Associated rrossl

SAN FRANCISCO. Aux. = E.Sh' 81
tn" sixty members nf the United
states Naval Academy class Of 1851.
"h" HAY" been attending reunion
" tn" class at Tck yo. returned on
no United States transport Logan
yesterdays Secretary II tho Navy
DENT ny. member Of the class. and the
-est of the party are expected TO ar
rive here on tho eranspcrt Hsnder-
son about September I.
The returning eight praised the cor
diality and hospitality Of tho Jap
.nss. With the docking Of the I.o-
gan today and the landing ~ her
distinguished party. tho final chapter
WAS written on the log Of the old
Transport, She is 10 he placed on, or
commission. Tn. i"rans service rec
ord extends over a period ~ twenty
~. wears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
OHIO PROGREsSIvES MAY
BEAT OUT REPUBLICANS

NY \ssnllAt.A rr.ss. |

COLUMBUS. ONO. Aug Whc,h-
"r ph!"'S Republican voters in ,nn,nr-
row = Staten iii" primary wiI' follow
tn" uniI biaz"d bN Indiana. I'.nn.,I-
Nahia and ONO AMT uurnInat- "a pro
sr"ssIN" Ctudidit. over to-. ,rrauizn-
i!"I.S ch"i"" FOR ':uN"ruur. wh.in.r
hey WI! r"pudini- the states stand
an prohibition nud nominate. Z, light
wine and beer "hudidai" anI Width
- lah"T'S rh"i," e.; .aiI DATES VIII
prove To h- The puIuul.r uu.> w-r.
IA" dominant >ut Jrv;> uH tie. ..N,. .i
"a" nnlluiius
with CIusr-sSmnu C. (. KNIGHT.
~ Akron. aS their standard h..r.r.
IA" prog r-S-!V" h"!,' - swim. tui,
lat" TIA" ii"i 81 i,rD.r-->IN. state,
Administration ioi."> hnV. ri,.i...,I
their fnith ia TIA. nhiIiN nf c,iruI \
Thompson. ur ti.N-lard a former
united states Treasurer. to- lead then,
y" N!"t"ry. Win Th"uru~ou. $50.
h" drys. Uudrr TIA" l.nI,.rShlp or rh.
Nu;i-S"l""u I."Hsur. hon" 10 hnli
chi" ia ia" ranks II In>ulut" mo.
hibiti"u
tn" extreme vets was expected TO-
throw ih"ir support {" .. Homer I'm
rand. tush"ct"u ATTORNEY. aud "a lead
"r IN former Wet aud dry fights. wh"
is an "u'-and-"u light win" and
h""r sdVooai". Tn" more t.uns.rv.
'iv" vets. huw"v"r. ar" "Nv.c,.d to
throw rh"r support to SECRETARY OF
stat" Harv"y e. smith. ~ Zanesvill.
VIII" has he"u ciass"d as \ We, hy,
tn" Anri-Saln"n League. Smith has
'on'"nded prohibition is not an is
N" and has advocated Law enforce
ln"ni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
TRINklE AND SWANSON
TO VISIT FORT MONROE,

Especial {" Tn" Times -Dispatch
HAMPTON. "a. Aug Governor
j.. LIE" Jr!nkl.. members az his stan
senator Claude Swanson. Adiutaut
Genera! w ". Sale. ~ Virginia. con
Hressman : OILS Bland. and General
Charles j. Bailey. chief 81 tho Third
Army corps area. viii visit For,
Monroe Friday 10 inspec, the citizens
military training camp and Virginia
:a'ional Guard now IN camp at tho
Tort. Plans arc being made ~ max =
u gala daN a. IN" nix fertilization
The visitors viii he shown over
Fort Monroe. Langley Field and Camp
Eus'1s little later In Tho month
General John y T"rvninr is expected
- corn" h"r" 10 lUsDect the .iviiian
military trimming camps =, For, Mon
roc. langley Field and Camp Eu.tiS.
Colonel lanes Is Mitchell. corn e
u,andinE Fort Monroe. has bccn or
d"r"d 10 Fort Tott"n. y. y. FOR "a
s!gnrn"n; on tn. STAFF 81 tho Second
Army Corps Area ana viii leave Tues
DAY August -. for his n.w post
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
KANSANS LIVE LONGER
THAN OTHER AMERICANS
Average Life of Whites There
l. 90 Years Virginia
Tenth.
IItv Nssncl.toL i'rcss /

WNSiiINGTpN. Aur =. Kansas is
u good stat" Ia which t" h. born. Tor
those cutcring lie under tn" shade
az tn" sunn"wcr live longer than
'h">" torn in either states.
Ti!S may h- contested 10y the other
forty seven states "i III" Cut"n. hut
ia" department o! C"mnrrc" TO-DAY
submitted figures based on the l.tu
CENSUS. which were regarded hy ct
n.trls a a certain En"yk"ut I" the
claim 81 ANY other than ktu-n.
Tn, average Iif- tables N"rh"d
,ut hy the department ->r"rt- show
ihtt III. "Nu-.t,ti"n "i lie at birth
ir Kansas Ia .';a year. for WHITE
.nnlr- ana ."t, tor White fcm.t--
outside "t youthful kau-,n- IL"
i,aII.t"st children, si,puld h." ia Ms
e"u-tu Tor whit" boy babies born tn
that stat" may expect /" liz" 49,
years and Whit Gtrl i.nhi-s can i""E
forward I" thr"" >c"r" and seventy
hundr-Lth Years al iif"
other states favored in the mat
'-r "f Longevity are Ei>"n In til"
tables Ia TIA" f"ll"wiuE order:
Minnesota. r"mu-Ss"". oregon.
Washington. Erntusky. Martin ,'a""-
Washiugt"u - -. nu;rauk4 All
other ~ IN" fourteen cities covered
"a tables. with iS.NI y"ars az tn.
expectation ot~lif. for white males
and ,">3 trr whit" females los
Angeles. =, Louis. cleveland. chi
rsr". Philadelphia. p",r"i,. SAN
FranciS,'" and New York follow in
tn" order named FOR whit" males. and
ii'tShnrGh stands ~ IN" foot of tn"
lis;. with an expectation Of ZIG
YEARS.
Tn" tables also seem to dispoS" ~
tn" frequently made assertions that
u""rl" don't iiv" a. long as they
used {" live. The department. gives
figures FOR TIA" "nrleinal r"gi-trati"n
States" which include the sin Sew
l:irrinnd states and New York New
Jersey, Indiana. Michigan and tia,
District nj t"lumhia which show
mat IN" expectation nf life for whit.
males has advanced from ~ ~ ia
1910 I" jarN In 1920. aud Tor females
from 80: {" :,I.33 In TIA" same.
decade.