davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

-s La diHllSbftt4SiOh AIlCSuluI 60 O1V
de los obstaculos para ell deSai,ollo
normal de In criatalra. La raz0n por
Ia cual algunes nenes sean tan hura-
nos irritantes es que son alimenta-
isdOs con irregularidad, Y. este, como
, tOdos sabemos, trastorna el aparato
digestive.
Ii: mayorfa de las personas saben
que cierta rsgulanidatl periodical es
carasterfstica de tOdaS las funciOneS
normales del cuerpo; ell pulse, la res
pilacidq. la &ctiyidad del cerebro v
todas las funciones impcrtantes tie
nen esta regularidad v 81 es alterada,
ell individuo preciente las consecuen-
oias. Sin embargo, muchas madres
no pomen el menor cuidado en- la ali
| mentaci0n de sus ni1OS. AlgunaS pa
recen Greer que cada vez que ell meme
llOra debe ser alimentadO; este as
enteramente err0neo. Debe alimen-
tarsele intervalos regulares, aunque
para clio haya que despertarlO, perO
nunca debe despertarsele con ruidos
q movimientos violentos, sino con sua-
Yes caricias.
Por ningdn motive debe p&searse al
bebe sacudirse despues Gle que haya
tomadO alimento. LO mejOr es poner-
10 en- sll camita tinmediatamen des-
pues para que duerma v Sc permita
que sus 0rgSnOs digestiv0s obren nor
malmente. TodO niflO tiene derecho
a una vida sana. Los prlmeros meses
Y afi0s SON los mas importantes de
nuestra villa. Ell ORGANISING en-
desarrollo cOntiene en- ST esS elad
ell g6rmen de la vigorosa vida futula
o de la pronta Degeneration. La es-
tadfStica prueba que la nutrici0n du-
| rante los primeros amos de La infan-
| cia, ejerce la mayor Influenza sObre
la aptitrpd ffsica Y la mentalidad fu-
| tura del individuO
Si sc alimenta bien a un milo has
| ia lG edad de cinc0 seis amos, 10 pro-
bable es que siga desarrollandose en-
buena salud. A1n en- ell caso que sea
! vfctima lh la pobreDa despues, su ma
| turaleZa, fortificsda pOr los prevfos
cuitlados, sera prcbablemente capaz, de
sacarlo ayante.
Nunea CONG ahora ha h&bido IAnto
| interes en- las organizaciones para ell
hi ns1 aSf.,,. iI1 fxs III; NJ, an, f,Ipoio a
nanliento mucllos 9cuerpos de exper-
tos que, con un espfritu enteramente
| cooperative, Sc estuerz&n por conser-
var y desarrollar la vida del nifio en-
todo el lnlundo.S + ( RI
FL biencstar de las generaciones fu-
turas es un problelna serio. La vida
del .nilio es infinitiyamente precioss,
pues de ella depem,le el future de la
naza. FL crecinIiento ffsico mental
es la mejoR base de una sana vida
nacional. =.
Ia vida del miro no debe ser vfcti-
ma de la pobreza nj, de la ignolnn-s
cia. La socid-hd tiene el deber de
cuidtr tleNqlies las generaciOnes fltu-
ras sean aptss para ocupar ell puesto
que les corresponds. TodN individuo,
tenga hijos no. tiene el deber de
cooperar al bienestar, del nifo.
La protection die la vida infantil
es La mas seria de todas las responsa
bilidades; y esta respOnsabilidad no
e exclusivamente de la madre. En-
los millares de casos ell que la po-
breza cause Ia, separation del nino
de SUI madre, deben hacerse todos los
esfuerzos posibles para mantenerlos
juntos. Los que toleran que un ni1o
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

Estabemento
Completa aparatos
de mayor para
hgienica siuacionComodidad emeado
servcio-Cuepo medco reidente Sanatoio. -
aendidos medos de la Sociedad
Departamentos epecaes para Senoras
espcales banos hdro
eectcos hdroterapicos Fugurac6n
equaivamente convencionales.
PERSONAL CIENTIFICO
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: DR. don Anaio Roldan
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO.-0 Manuel Quevedo Baez
CIRUJANO GENERAL Dr. don Rafael Veez Lopez
GANTA OJOS: DR.. don Agusin R. Lauger.
RADIOLOGO DR.. don Manuel Soto Rivera. s3
PATOLOGO: DR. R. Ruiz Nazaro
kgustin Sanchez
Manuel Pavia Fernandez DR. don Castor l. Rivera
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DIR. don Lorenzo r. Noa.
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez
undada Ha de
dad Nurses Ttulad de competa aptud praca
CoNSULTAS.
En- SanatorioPo Director de de la tarde los das abo4
oles Reconocinrento $1,000 y Consultas $780,
For e Cno General particulares de 10 II de la mahana
martes jueves Sabados
EspecaisaDe de aborabes
auxado los medcos Doco Agusn Sanchez Cas-
L.. Rivera .us d4AA TEgEsNM
Ell Paoogo:-De a a. m. -E------- -
En- el Congloio DIR. Velez, de a A.
Po Ell Director DR. Quevedo Baez de s. Medicos Auxae
DR. Pava Fernandez de 7 DR. Pedro Rivera
a D..
Por el Epeciasta Consuloro Justo A. de 8 A.
Por Cruano
Colon, de II 2 de la arde
Los socios Nmo solo $500
aenddos cuaquera de los os ndados
del 1ltmo recibo
PRESIDENCIA Apatado 24l. TESORERIA Apartado 201
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

Sc ALQUILA ell piso alto de la casa
No. 10 calle Pershing. parada 4S, San
turce. Cinco habitaciOnes, sala, CO.
medor, cocina, cuarto banjo, etc. Sc
rebajan $40 de sn preeio. Informara
Telefono 266 azul, San Juan, Puerto
Rico. 0-3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
PUERTO RICO DISTILLING CO.
ARECIBO. Puerto Rico.

AKECIBU, Puerto RICO.
Fabricantes de ALCOMOTOR combustible pa
ra automobiles motorcs. ETC.. etc. - Alcohol
refinado para usos medicinales industriales y
cientificos- Alcohol desnaturalizado para COM
bustible domestico y Potasa para Abonos.-
Todos estos productos derivados de la caila.--
ProductoSsdel pals. M
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

JOSEFA NOELL, Directora.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
BIG DELEGATIONS TO
ARRIVE ON SUNDAY

Richmond will be host to all the sur
rounding towns Sunday, and to dele
cations from Indiana and Ohio cities,
besides the delegation from Charles
ton.
Three hundred will come from the
West Virginia city, at least 100 have
been reported from Columbus, nearly
a thousand are expected on special
train on the Pennsylvania that will
pick UP delegations between Logans-
port and Richmond.
Cincinnati, who had planned to be
out in force earlier in the campaign
will be here on special trains, and all
kinds of delegations are expected from
the nearby cities.
Receives Message.
The following telegram was receiv-
ed by Will Rooney from Mayor Grant
P. Hall of Charleston.
I'VE thank you for your kind words
of welcome. We leave Charleston
with a delegation of 300 Saturday
night. Reach Richmond at O'Clock
a. m. Sunday. VIII remain in Rich
mond until 10 o'clock Sunday night
Plans for placarding the roads lead
ing to the city have been perfected,
and by Sunday morning it should be
impossible for any traveller coming to
the city to lose his way to the taber-
nacle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
LOAF OF BREAD MORE
THAN 600 YEARS OLD

A loaf of bread more than 600 years
old, it is said, is to be found at Am
baston, in Derbyshire, England. Il
was included in a grant of land from
the crown in the reign of King, John,
and has remained in the Soar family
ever since.
Almost as great curiosity as this
is house LOO years of age, and yet
fit for habitation. This old dwelling.
the Oldest inhabited house in England.
was built in the time of King Offa OF
Mercia. 1t is octagonal in shape, the
walls of its lower story being Of great
thickness. The upper part is of oak
At one time the house was forfeited
and known by the name of st. Ger
mans Gate. 1t stands close to the
River Yer, and only few yards from
st. Adams Abbey.
A marriage proposal 3.400 years of
age, is in existence in the British
Museum. 1t is the oldest marriage
proposal of which there is any def
mite record. 1t consists of about 9S
lines of very fine cuneiform writing
and is on a small clay tablet made
of Nile mud. 1t is a marriage pro-
posal of Pharoah for the hand of
the daughter of the King of Baby
Ion. 1t was written about the year
1880 B. G.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
TO MEET CHARLESTON
DELEGATION AT 7 Am,

Mayor Lawrence A. Handley, chair
man of the reception committee which
is to meet delegations coming to the
Tabernacle meetings Sunday, an
nounces that the time of meeting has
been changed from 1880 o'clock Sun
day morning to a. m, as the special
train from Charleston, w Va, will
arrive at Z o'clock. All persons are
asked to go directly to the c. and o.
depot and to be there with their ma
chimes by Z O'Clock Sunday morning.
The reception committee is compos.
ed OF: 0. p. Nusbaum, j. F. Hornaday,
Frank STayer, Walter Doan, Charles
Bond, Julian Smith, Will w. Keller.
Ray Robinson, John Johnson. L. c.
Newcomer, Ed Voss, Glenn McCona
ha, VIII Jenkins, Robert Wiechman
Rev. James, Walter Reid, John Hase
meier, Frank Haner, Pres. Edwards
(Earlham), William Rooney, Charles
Jordan, George Brehm, Paul Jones.
Clarence Foreman, Clyde Gardner
Will Ferguson, Robert Heun, Forrest
Gartside.
William Friede, A. D. Gayle, Omel
Whelan, George Hamilton, George
Hodge E. E. Holland, Roland Nus
baum, Ben Bartel, Fred Bethard.
Herb Keck, Ray Weisbrod, Kar
Wolfe, Roy Taylor, Leo Tracy, Pal
Tracy, Curt Wicket, Harry Coleman
Ed Wilson, Elmer Eggemeyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
BRITISH KING STILL
DRAWN BY HORSES
W. K. Kelsey in the Detroit News.

w K Kelsey in the Detroit News.
When the king goes from Bucking
ham palace to Westminster to open
parliament. he is drawn by horses
The question is raised whether the
journey could not be made more com
fortably and expeditiously in a motor
car, such as that in which his majesty
customarily gets about on his lawful
and personal occasions. The answer
comes that it wouldn't do, for two
reasons-the king has always ridden
in a coach to open parliament, and If
he drove in a motor car, even at low
speed, people wouldn't be able to see
him and raise a cheer.
The suggestion therefore has been
made that motor car of a special
type for state occasions be designed.
The chauffeur would have an elevated
seat behind, while the coach would
be almost entirely of glass. But
many Englishmen consider the scheme
revolutionary. After all, it is only
about twenty years that the motor
car has been in general use, while
there have been kings in England for
many centuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
HAZARDS OF MINING
SMALL, SAY FIGURES
(Floyd w. Parson In the Review Of
RevieWs,)

nOSICWSsD
The union leaders lay great stress
on the hazards of mining and the un-
healthfulness Of the work. 1 spent a
large part of three years in the un-
foreground galleries of coal mines, and
while mining is far safer today than
1t was then, would like to disagree
with any one who pictures the coal
miners work as a pleasant occupa-
ton. There should be a substantial
wage differential In favor of the
miner. not so much because of the
dangers of his job as because of the
drearinesS of a life in the darkness
and dirt of an underground coal seam.
But when 1t comes to the matter of
safety, it is just twice as dangerous
to be doctor as it is to be a coal
miner here in the United States. Ac-
cording to the United States census
figures, the miner, with a mortality
percentage of 0.62, ranks twenty-sixth
in list of thirty-five occupations. He
is far below the sailor, who heads the
list with mortality percentage of
2.26. The stone mason is fifth, at
LII; the merchant tenth, at LOG,
while the clerk is twentieth, at OF.
The fact is that the miner occupies an
astonishingly safe position between
the stock raiser and the bookkeeper,
and each day the dangers surrounding
him are growing less. The truth is
that in mining the hazards really are
great, and where the hazards are great
everyone is forewarned and fore
armed; in such a case, the precau-
tions are great.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
1874 STUDENTS
Continued from preceding page)


Don't buy the things that you can't
afford, but be neat"
Telling of the funds that President
Taft had used to pay ministers and
priests for service in the Panama
Canal zone while the canal was being
built, Sunday demanded in startling
tones of the students in front of him,
IF the great United States govern
ment with all its wealth could not find
the men to build the Panama Canal
without putting religion in it, what
chance do you think that you can
have in the world without religion"
Opens the Door
Summing up sermon, Rev. Sunday
declared: The world is as good as
1t is. because the young men of other
generations decided to make it better.
If you now decide that you will do your
part we can make the old world just
that much better for the next genera
lions
Now how many of you will come
down and take my hand and say that
you will try to make the world better,
and that you will try to lead better
lives?"
Throwing open the trap door to the
pit where he shakes hands, without
waiting for a closing prayer, Sunday
dropped down to shake the hand of the
first boy that came forward. The boy
made his break all alone, but behind
him came three girls, and then after
them the greater part of the high
school students.
Smiling and happy they took their
places on the trail hitters'" benches
and filled out their cards.
Wants Them to Continue
Now if they Will only keep it, that's
fine start" said one of the minis
tiers.
Rev. H. S. James Of the United
Brethren church offered the opening
prayer, while Pastor Charles Wood
man of the West Richmond Friends
gave the closing prayer as the trail
hitters" were gathered at the front.
Mr.. Lloyd Harter gave the collection
talk. Telling the story of two young
ladies who had gone out to Iowa for a
vacation he said they wanted ito &c
buggy riding with horse" The high
school seats rocked with glee, and al
most drowned out the rest OF his
story.
Mr. Joe Evermeyer of indianapolis
sang a solo, while Mr.. Rodeheaver and
Miss Asher sang the "Old Rugged
Cross" at the request of the high
school students.
A delegation of 35 from Greensburg
requested that ooh Love of God" be
sung as their favoTite song
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
GREENVILLE HEARS
SUNDAY PREACH ON
SATURDAY MORNING

GREENVILLE,, O., May 6.-Green-
vile welcomed Billy Sunday here this
morning at his sermon in Memorial
hall, 1000 strong.
81 came to make this visit to Green
vile because of the splendid showing
the town made the other night at the
tabernacle in Richmond, and l want
to thank you for it"
In introducing Mr.. Sunday, Mr.. Gas
kill. chairman of the welcoming COM
mittee, called him the worlds great
est evangelist"
When a fellow gets the swelled
head, God has no further use for him, !"
Mr.. Sunday answered; you can for
get that about my being famous, for
am as common as dirt"
No Hard Times
Last year we spent a billion dol
lars for the MOVIES Mr.. Sunday said
-"all that for amusement, and then
when the cause of God comes around,
the people all begin to talk about hard
times.
But, does it satisfy? No! The
world is going crazy looking for the
rest of souls"
why, I'd rather make a talk right
here to you in Greenville," Sunday de-
clared, 'and tell you of God and His
peace than sit on throne and sway
the world, with the blood of war upon
me"
"The Bible" he insisted, twas writ
ten not to teach science no more than
tooothpick was made as a crow bar.
1T was written that you might be-
lieve. Then use 1t for that purpose.
Begins Early
The meeting had been called for 10
a. m. but as all of the available space
had been taken by 9:45, the program
was started at that time Rev. Rasey,
Of the U. B. church, opened the meet
ing with prayer.
While Mr. Sunday said that he came
to Greenville without charge, the com
mittee desired to present him with
something, so collection was taken
for the Bible school and chautauqua
at Winona Lake, the only one, Mr..
Sunday said, which is open free on
Sundays.
Not having any other place to leave
the money, the collection on the plat
form was dumped into Fred Rapp's
pocket, uncounted.
Mr.. Sunday was accompanied to
Greenville by Fred Rapp, his business
manager, and motored back to Rich.
mond Immediately after the sermon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
WORLD WILL
Continued from preceding page)

Continued from preceding page)
things-and I think one of the lowest
down institutions this side of he'll is
a lodge with a bar in it Oh, they
go in there under the guise of Il
lodge and puke out the back door,
drunken sots.
Road To He'll
Is Nicely Paved.
And so if all these institutions to
lure them away from God and the
truth. and if sin didn't look as though
il Just walked out of Paradise, the
as II is. and If they didn't do anv
more handshaking and smiling in the
saloons than they do in some church
es they wouldn't be any more crowd
ed than some churches are.
Say, folks look at the grIst that
is coming out before you Jump In
the hopper. Take a good look. You
take a good look at the fellow who
staggered out the rear door, blear-
eyed, bIoated-faced and ragged, be.
fore you walk In the front door and
line up In front of the mahogany bar
You take a good look at the guy who
sat down on the railroad track and
went to sleep, before you follow in
his footsteps. You take a good look
at him.
Now, the gateway to hell is filled
with stained glass and with fair rose
az promise. The devil hides the warn
ings of God, and with an ANGEL
robe of heaven. the devil hides hi
cloyen hoofs. oh. yes, that is wha
he is doing.
And If there was no card-playin'
dome In the homes, there wouldn't b
,hI;o1 hofI - 0r-th "~"---
manv a church pillar is nothing but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
PASTORS HAVE HARD
JOB SERVING SOME
CHURCHES SUNDAY

About the hardest Job in the world
is that of a pastor serving some
churches" declared Billy Sunday at
his Friday afternoon sermon to an
audience of 700 in the tabernacle.
L know that he can't say some
things to some of those birds, so that's
why l land on them"
Then after rapping the members Of
the churches that would not get up
enthusiasm for his church work, Sun
day suddenly stopped, and beamed at
his audience, 81 can tell from some Of
your faces that | am hitting you," he
said, and the audience applauded and
laughed
Good Natured Audience
The afternoon audience followed Mr.
Sundays humor with readiness, and
took his scolding for looking about
when some one left the tabernacle, in
good spirit.
Why can't you get over that fool
habit of rubbering at everything that
goes on?' he demanded. "If some of
you were ever speaking from the plat
form and saw how disconcerting it
was to the speaker you wouldn't ever
turn your face again"
Its a fool habit" insisted Mr.. Sun
day as a broad smile spread over his
face. and the audience followed with
another laugh.
Wants Church Members
Hitting at the members of the
churches that have not been to any
OF the tabernacle meetings, Mr.. Sun
day declared that if Jesus were here
He would not let him preach for three
weeks without lending support.
They claim to be disciples of Christ"
he said. land yet they have never
darkened the doors of this tabernacle.
If they were true disciples they would
assist. They don't because they are
of the devil"
Joe Overmeyer. of Indianapolis. for
merly member of the METRE Quar-
tet, was in Richmond on Friday and on
request of Mr.. Rodeheaver sang a
solo at the afternoon sermon.
The opening prayer was given by
Rev. H. J. Jewett, chairman of the
temporary committee that is perfect
ing the organization of the Dayton
Sunday Revival Campaign"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
nAY1oN WANTS SUNDAY

Dayton wants Mr. Sunday to call
on them on May 15, the day that the
temporary committee which is in
charge of the coming Sunday revival
turns over the work to a permanent
committee. The temporary commit
tee, which came to Richmond Friday
to hear him preach and to give him
the invitation, consister of Rev. H. j.
Jewett, Methodist minister, chairman
of the committee; DR.. E. w. Clip
pinger, of the Westminster Presby-
terrain church; DR.. ]. B. Slocum, Rev.
Charles w. Brashares. pastor of the
Grace NJ. E. church, Mr.. E. c. Harley,
president of E. c. Harley and com
pany, and Rev. Irwin e. Deer, secretary
of the council of churches. The Sun
day campaign will be held in Dayton
in November and December Of this
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
LAST REHEARSAL

The last rehearsal for the May festi-
val is to be held in the tabernacle on
Monday evening. All the members of
the present Sunday chorus are invited
to be there, according to the announce
ment made Friday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
SERMON ON DANCE

In the midst of a blasting Of the
dance. Mr.. Sunday suddenly stopped.
By the way, | will preach sermon
on the dance next Saturday night" he
announced The announcement was
greeted with applause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
SING FOR WOMAN

Thursday night after the sermon.
Mrs. Asher and Mr.. Rodeheaver had a
small audience all their own. They
went to North Sixteenth street, where
Mrs. Reid was i'll and sang for her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
RAPP is BACK

Fred Rapp is back in Richmond
again. This time it is for the rest
OF the campaign. From now on he
Will spend his time in the mems work,
the part that he does with the Sun
day party when they are all together.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
Shavings From the Tabernacle Sawdust Trail
MINISTER'S ATTEND.

Rev. c. B. Kershner, of Mooreland.
and Rev. A w. Conner were Friday
visitors at the tabernacle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
MANY COMING

Sunday will be welcome day for
Richmond. Special delegations from
Dayton, Charleston, Columbus and
cincinnati are already booked, and
more are expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06

county? Nintey-four people outof a
hundred that are sixty-seven years of
age or over are being supported either
b ytheir friends or the county. Now,
when they need it most, is the time
they are least able to earn it.
So lay up something. Get good
Christian character in you. then when
you need it to stand against tempta-
ton, you will be fortified to win a
victory Don't wait to have it decided
by the street mob and the crowd. That
is too late, my friends. You will lose
out
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
JOHN R. GRIFFIN DIES
AT HOME IN AMARILLO

JOHN q Crrun. 40. died Of heart Tall.
irc hHi night Ht % o'cluck at hi home
iin No. np street NJ Griffin was
u.ated boz East THnr.see. He was a
veteran % ihf toufoicut. army.
FW,r' aIt.cps Nil h. held az the
ir deDa 90 o'clprk this aftcrHoOn.
fhr i.' rs Hayne. pastor ~ the
rDh Sir. N'thoitu Church. will have
'mrw 0i ihr eryicos Burial win DO
in ihut Cemetery
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
QUESTION ON KLAN TO
BE PUT IN MAIL. TODAY

DALI A. Texas. Ami % GU, -iion.
rI fires Hs iH membership in ihr ltu kluN
Nlir .I f.milf orsnrizitions that viii
o. Submitted t1 lii public officials and
.lriidif.f for ufl,c in Dallas county
Dos ih" Dallas county Uiirrns hague
Hll o., Thi,d m fhr malls tomorrow
uti Ir' O. arr'rd.ur 20 statements by
mymh'rf ~ the oAorutiN, committee "a
lowing ifs meeting today The commit.
'r,m,n Gee line % make u public uniil
aiic u has been piacvd m The nails