davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

Cola Bottling company, Grapico Bottling works, Buffalo Rock com pany. Coca-Cola company, Nugrape Bottling company, Orange Crush Pottling company. Whistle Bottling company, Johanknecht Bottling com pany, and Western Grain company.
 The Program
 The program begins at 11:46 o'clock Tuesday morning and Is as follows:
 Introductory address by Dr.. Frank Willis Barnett, toastmastcr.
 Speakers:
 Paul H. Shropshire, president Bir- mingham Retail Grocers and Butch- CTS association. Address of welcome invitation to join association.
 Response, Thomas J. Grimes. pres ident. Alabama Retail Food Dealers association.
 W. s. stallings, general secretary. Y. M, c. A, Birmingham.
 W. F. Pigford, Meridian, Miss. president. Mississippi Retail Grocers association. "The Need of Local. State and National Associations of Retail Food Dealers" GA minutes).
 D. E. McLendon, president. city commission of Birmingham.
 Victor H. Hanson, publisher. Bir- mingham News GO minutes).
 Jack Philips, manager, Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
BALL PLAYER FINED
Stump Clark Draws $10O Fine and
 Lecture From Court

Stump Clarke. left-fielder for the Baronial aggregation. arrested by Officers Mullins and Fable at Rick wood Park Friday afternoon as a result of a controversy between him and Johnny Kane, short-stop for the team, was fined s100 and given a lecture by Judge Henry J. Martin in police court yesterday morning. Clarke pleaded guilty.
 Clarke Is alleged by the officers to have also used abusive and profane language while within hearing dis tance of women occupying grand stand seats.
 Judge Martin declared to the ball. player that such conduct as he was accused of tended to lower the great American pastime in the eyes of the public, and "certainiy did the club no good" Clarke was also sus- pended for the remainder of the sea son by Manager Joe Dunn for his al- legged unseemly conduct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
MILK REPORT ISSUED
White Dairy Has Almost Perfect
 Score, Figures Show

Ninety y-nine and eighty-five hun dredths is the highest score con- tained in the report of milk scores for the month of August. This score is held by the White Dairy company, Route 4. The lowest score was 64.5.
 The score of the milk conditions are based upon the sanitary condi- tions of the dairy farms supplying the milk, the bacterial count. percen- tage of butterfat, solids not fat, ster- ilization of bottles, visible dirt, bottle cap and flavor and odor, which constitutes the most important fea- lures from the standpoint of safety. cleanliness and food value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
INJUNCTION SERVED
 ON UNION OFFICIALS

Several more local rail union off cials arc to be served with the Daugherty Chicago injunction Mon day, 1t was announced by federal au- thorities here yesterday. A number of union heads have already been served, 1t was stated, including Ro- bert Seabury of York, Arthur Gled- hill of Birmingham, and s. M. Roper of Albany.
 According to local federal off cials, should any violation of the in- junction occur here they will be re- turnable at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
MORE PLANS SUBMITTED
Commission Not to Make Auditorium
 Plans Public Yet

B. B. Burnham. architect. last to submit plans for the proposed new auditorium, was heard at a confer ence of the city commissioners yes- terday. According to President McLendon. all plans have been stud fed and the next act Of the commits sion in connection with the audito- rum will be the completion of fur ther arrangements for the building before making public the accepted plans.
 We are highly pleased with all plans submitted for our inspection" said President McLendon yesterday. "One plan calls for seating capacity of 10000, and another for 7,500, all within the limit of available funds.
 ''Our plan of procedure has not yet been mapped out but as soon as we adopt the plans we will make them public"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
JUNIOR CHAMBER
 PLANSFALL WORK
Winter Program to Be Set in Motion at Thursday Night
 Meeting

The fall and winter program of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will be set In motion at the gen eral meeting of the organization in the Chamber of Commerce auditori- um at o'clock Thursday evening The law enforcement movement, which the junior chamber started. will be the leading topic on a crowded program.
 Col. T. O. Smith, general chair man of the law enforcement cam paign, has accepted an invitation to present this movement to the junior body. Prof. Thomas of the Univer- sity of Alabama will also be pres ent to discuss plans for study class work, embracing an extension course offered by the university open to junior chamber members on a spe- cial basis.
 Plans for the Alabama junior chamber convention will be am nornced, and report made on the present status and future activities in connection with the junior cham ber's anti-lynching bill. M. H. Sterbe, chairman of the city govern ment committee, will have some- thing to say regarding the work of putting over the next council man ager charter which the junior chamber will present at the next session of the legislature.
 The September meeting is the last of the administration of Pres Charles T. Allen. Interest centers on the report of the nominating committee which will present nomi- nations for the coming six months. The attendance Is expected to be the largest on record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
HEALTH OFFICIALS TO
 MEET HERE MONDAY

The convention of health officers and nurses called by the state health department will meet in Birmingham Monday morning at the Central High school building on Avenue F and Twentieth street. The first lecture will be given by Dr. E. V. McCollum at 9:30 o'clock. Other lecturers on the program are: pr. J. s. McLester, medical director of the Birmingham public schools; Dr. s. w. Welch. state health officer. and Dr. K. V. Maxcy, of the state board of health.
 These lecturel will be open to teachers and others actively engaged in health and educational work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
SPECIAL SERVICES TO-DAY

Special services will bA conducted at the Salvation Army hall 5is Twentieth street. north. all day to- day. This morning at Il o'clock
 holiness meeting; afternoon at 2:3o Sunday school, and at 7:45 this eve ming. salvation meeting and install lation of new officers. Brigadier Albright. divisional commander. will have charge of the services. The public Is cordially invited to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN

That the special series of ser mons on the prophecies of the Bible at the Seventh Day Adventist church on Sunday nights is proving of spc- cial interest is evident from the at tendance. The next subject Is Daniels Picture of Our Day. with special reference to the increase of Knowledge. The song. Jesus. Saviour, Pilot Me" will be rendered as solo illustrated with stereopticon views
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
PHoENICIAN CLUB TO PICNIC

The Phoenician club of Birming- ham will give an all-day picnic at Green Springs today for the ben eft of the Zyne fund. which is being fostered by the local Syrian commu- nifty. The general public is invited Barbecue. soft drinks and refresh msnts will be served during the enc tire day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
PERSONAL

Charles Abrams, first vice preside ent of the Travelling Mems club. former 1y with the Beck Candy and Grocery company, will be connected with the Standard Candy company as general salesman for the Birmingham dis- trict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
AID D-vALOREM

From Life.
 Suggested motto for Congress Duty others as they would duty you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
DECLINES TO PROSECUTE, FINED

Mary Laster. negress. 1921 Sixth avenue, who had her husband George arrested Friday afternoon for alleged mistreAtment to her, upon facing court yesterday. refused to testify against him. Judge Henry J. Martin held this action on the part of Georges, better half to be malicious prosecution. and fined her $10 and gave her a one-day sentence. The case against George was dismissed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
YERBY IS INDICTED
 IN KILLING OF KING

William M. Yerby. 33, was indicted for murder by the Jefferson county grand jury, which adjourned late Friday afternoon, and bond was set at $10.000. in connection with shoot ing of J. A. King, 19, near Mt. Pin son, on August 31.
 Yerby is alleged by officers to have shot King, following an argument be- tween the two men, and surrendered to deputies immediately after the shooting. making no attempt to es- cape. according to officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

No bird ever visits the bank or Lake Avernus, near Naples. because of the putrid water.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24

There vs. nz Dr4aratSr sf ZION
yafEoEjs, pr,tasiarr Cburca SUNDAY
hersbfn ii 1G.2G and tlte annual mem
bershlD meeting to ae3ct officers for
the following wear and q delegate to
the annual conference. Everybody try
ana come OK 20 church. They viii
elect a Board q! trustees also.
Mn and Mrs. John 4 PolsLer had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. En-
.orv hrbausn. Nj. and Mrs. James
schneider. MIR. and Mrs. a. II. BAR
Misses .Aletha Arbaugh Mildred. Fern
and Julia Schneider.
Thursday evening Mrs ethel Stem
and children were quests OF BI1- and
Mrs Emory Arbaugh
MI and Mrs. Jesse Carr. Mrs. Har-
yey Carr. Miss Pauline Carr aaG How
ard ana Jesse Carr. IT,. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs Granville carr. a.
Klee's NH.
Nj. Albert Jordan received the sad
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24

4 dance was given 8t the home Of
M. and AIRS. Isaac B. Biekia. on the
evening Of February 2l. The even t.lg
was spent win music pu the graphic
phone. card playing and dancing ana
some fine Etdsic vas PLAYED and 5GnE
by Mr. Snidar " Arnold and Mt T'tris
Buckingham. which was enjoyed by
all until Il late hour Refreshments
we're served. Later ali returned to
their homes thanking IIU and Mrs.
i2icEle fOE the Pheasant evening spent.
Those present we're Nessrs. and Mes
DANES Isaac Is. Riekle, JOHN Bauer
line Harry BioEic S0ider Arnold
Herbert Miller. William Lynch, Misses
Christina Wolf. Ila SbipIey, ElZa-
beth Richter, Martha Gwjngs, Marion
Lambert. Eta Lague, Dorothy Miller
Mary 0WiDgs. Rose Walk ling. Anna
and Mildred Rickle, Mary and Afa ole
Lynch, Margaret and agnes Baueriine.
SOS ephine. Annie and EVELYN RickIo,
Aessrs. Tiyis Buckingham, Charles H.
Gist, John GoppsrsmiJh, John Richter
ClOyd Beaver, Ray Brown Otto Scirp.
Marion Sayior, Walter Blizzard. Cbas
Iincau. Joku Volt. Wiley Walking.
Charles Close, James Gorsuch, An
drew Spencer. Thomas ETaden. Gin
ton Caples, Theodore LogUe, John
Bauerline, II. Talbot Alexander. Cliff
ford Alexander and Harry Jack Biz
zard Wit. all of near OAK Orchard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24

we are glad 10 report the very
hearty and willing service OF DIR. Ed
wards. pastor OF Centenary Methodist
Episcopai Church also his large con
gresatiou. The Rev Edwards preached
the sermon on Thursday night. It was
indeed = message from God.
The Carrollton male chorus took fll
charge OF the music the same evening
The CaIroltUn Church Of Cod have
male chorus of nearly fourty voices,
and when they sing it brings heaven
little nearer. We invite them to sing
again
OWNS to the unusual large crowds
that are attending the eyaHgeiiSIic
meetings we are II q loss to know
what 70 DO with the gospel hungry
lnultitudes. We are more than glad -
announce the meetings for Sunday
night VIII pe neid n Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church AS 2
whole. Ne the Church Vi Gcd sincerely
ana very sracious]y thanh the above
named church with It's liberal pastor
for their real d5monstratiye christian
spirit Our only prayer Is that G0d
VIII reward them e hundred fold.
CDsaveG men and women We want
YOU to know thal tusse meetings are
held nightly for yea. Do yCa GareE Are
YOU as much concerned about youi
soul and its salvation as others aTe
proving themselves 70 he o. take
warning from one who loves NJur soul
prepare to meet thy Col
JOHN =. GONSD. Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24
LANNnALE


Mrs. Charles lIhler, who mas been
on the SICK list. is entirely recovered,
Mrs. Garland Green, of Carr9iton,
has returned home after spending q
week with her mother, Mrs. Marshall
knight.
Mrs. Marshall Knight spent one day
the past week with her sister, Mrs.
Warren Shamer. who IS quite Ill at
this writing.
Mr.. Pearest. who has spent most OF
The winter with NJ Marshall knight,
has moved to Mr.. Fillmore Hof' s, where
ne is engaged in hauling telephone
poles.
Miss Edith Wisner Is spending q
week with her aunt, Mrs. 1. J. Van
Fossen. Of Asbestos
MI. Oliver Uh!er snent one day the
past week ia Westminster.
Mrs. a. o. Wisner spent one day
in Baltimore, the past " eek
Miss Helen Knight spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Marshall
knight.
Mrs. Earl Sentz, who has been sick
for several weeks is up again.
Mr.. George Mummaugh spent one
day with mis- father, OF Emory.
Those VINO s.ent Sunday with iii.
and Mrs Lewis Wisner were MI and
Mrs ! J. Van Fossen ard daughters
Eleanor and Margaret, Mr.. Raymond
Wisper and daughter, Helen, OF BaiJl-
more. My. ana Mrs. Edsar Ban6erI
and sons AMI Mrs. Laura Taylor. o.
Patapsco. Misses Rosena Nisner and
Helen LOgue, of Asbestos,
Mrs. John Flater is improving SLOW
~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. "a. 1872
pAYING YNrR INlNME IN

In most forms Of taxation the public
authorities take up the case u each
taxpayer and decide how much he
ought to pay. The value Of zeal es-
tate and personal and business prop
erty can be determined 10y boards OF
assessors. If the public nave the jUdg-
lnent to put competent and honest
business men into these positions they
will get a fairly levied tax.
The income tax law h0wever, looks
10 the individual citizen toreport his
own income. /, vas predicted when
this Law was first passed that the re
suit would he to encourage people 10
CONCEAL their property and that most
enormous amount os 'ying would be
done. But ii has not worked that way
The penalties imposed lor classification
are severe Aud the majority vi sue
..essfuI people know We'll enough that
honesty is the best p0ncy and mat il
is mean and 10" trick u cheat Jee
government.
People who are disguised 30 ero"i
about taeir income tax. uT who are
;emutcd to undgtest innate the amounts
due from them. should reflect on the
wonderful advantages they Get from
their American citizenship,
At q time -, heD the world mas been
almost .gnyuised by war and by the
wicked ambitions of designing men
che United States has escaped " lth
much less disturbance. Our burden OF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24
gNtGNT0NN

N. 0Jgia. Aw4.. nm" vi -i|e
Z, Ia a. sehorl hons an Saturday
,,lni,,,-
nv + :. Cumming, WIS called
home on Monday by the illness OF his
father Mn W,a- ru,uu3iug.
Mrs Mabel Wilson. Of Baltimore.
i visiting her Parents. Nj. ana MIS-.
l,fvard lewis
NJ. E,n1rna : Eafts evlre ,f Rev
- = r,aIt. 80 80 no. t-r,.l.,.r.a :{o-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24
She Looks
So Well
and Happy
See fhe fcFl, red blood, the sign
of health, showing in her
Z iogelY.cheeks

Some women have naturally beauti-
ful glexion& that tell you there IS
plenty Of richness III their blood.
Their figures become wen formed, sup
pie, rounded and graceful Those are
the results of rich, red blood, and
plenty Of it. There is no need of being
thin and scrawny from poor blood. Get
q few bottles OF GUIDES PeptO-Mangan
take it with YOUR meals Tor few
weeks. II viii give you plenty OF red
blood. BY building up the blood, you
give the entire system d chance 10 re
store itself naturally, and that brings
natural bloom and beauty and all the
effects and joys of good health. Get
GUIDES Pepto- Mangan at your drug
gist's in liquid or tablet form. Adver-
tisement. feb24
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24
THE DEMOCRATIC ADV OCAIE, FEBRUA2Y p, 1912

Misses Fanny and Ida Jones, and
Howard Warfeld, Jr, are among. those
who have scarlet fever In Sykesyille-
Miss Mildred Brown spent the
week 5 end in Baltimore
Mrs. Arthur Brown has been sick
with the grippe for the last week.
Earl Reynolds. who has been i'll
with grippe at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Whsatlv, was able TO re-
Turn 70 His f3t5n1e Sunday. -
Mrs. Bertha 6fBaugh, Of tntdnvi1le,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mil
lard II. Weer.
Misses Alice Bennett and Nellie
Gather spent the weeks end in Bal
timore.
Miss Louise Bennett. who is 2 stu
dent ct the Eastern High School, Bal
timore, spent Washington's Birthday
at the home Of her parents, Mr. and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24


lie. He is Somewhat improved but is
still confined to his bed.
Mr.. Jacob Arbaugh visited relatives
here on Saturday.
A HarIand Greene, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lewis Greene, is in the Johns
Hopkins Hospital receiving treatment
for nervous break down. Write to
him. His address Is John Hopkins
Hospital. H. p P. c. West 3.
Mrs. Annie Houck is somewhat I'M
proved. but still confined 10 her bed.
Don't forget the Ladies Aid on
March q, at the home Of Mrs Aver
ia Wisner *
We are having spienaid Weather al
this wiring. - ~ 4s8
Al4L Miller. 1fllo Aas been se}aqpsly
i'll w5h the r. B. il rapidly growing
worse,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24
sYKESYILIE

Miss Ruth Dorsey is very sick with
scarlet fever at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry r. DeFries.
Miss Mary Gallon, Of Baltimore,
spent the weeks end with Miss Louise
Lacy.
Dr. w w Barnes. West Baltimore
District superintendent, spent Friday
night of last week in Sykesyille, attend
ing the Fourth Quarerly Conferences
Of St. PauIs Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Mrs. Deering Howe. who has been
visiting her aunt, Miss Ursula Brooks.
has returned to her home in New
York.
Miss Vanea Hawkins, vino IS stu
dent at Mt, Airy High School spent
the weeks end with her parents, Nj.
ami Mrs Walter Hawkins.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24
~ MEIUBIAN

In sad remembrance OF my dear
Eusb band. Her~chet 4 Arnold VINO de-
parted this life four years ago, Feb
rUary %. 1918
Gone bUj moi forgotten
tbs often il sorrows christening hour.
His voice ! seem To hear:
amid the shadows OF M grief,
1t comes 50 sweet ana clear.
IlHle.S changes. never can remove,
His face from memOry's walls.
Nor hush the sweetness OF his voice;
That memory oft recalls
Oh Heavens JOYS shall be more bright
It's bliss beyond compare,
When ( shall stand before the throne.
And meet by husband there
By his loving wife, EMMA A. ARNOLD
In sad but loving remembrance of3ay
dear wife, Minerva SIorp, who depart-
ed this life ten months ago, February
10.
Ay eyes grow dim with watching,
And my heart is sad with pain;
No words viii ever be so sweet,
As the words she used TO say;
No hour viii ever be so sad.
As the hour she passed away.
No one knows the silent heartache,
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is born in silence,
OF the one [ loved so we'll;
Wife, you We're not afraid when God
said come.
Your golden crown with stars you won.
You We're always loying,s true ,ana
KIND :.
What q beautiful memory you sle5b;bg1
hind
BY her loving husband, JOHN sLoRP.
teb ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24
Al EVENING 0E ENJOYMENT

JOHN i. GONSO. Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24

Mrs. ". Il. Bennett
Miss Mary Norris entertained the
Glenwood Card Club. last Thursday
afternoon
Mrs. Thomas Anderson was hostess
at a Valentine Party last Tuesday at
ternoCn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24
NO, s3A2 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Coglt foc Carroll County,
Calvin r. Banker Assignee OF Mort-agees. IS.
Rebecea =. Eorhart MoytKago..
Ordered tins 2itb day of Feufnarr A, D. 1922,
thae the account Of the auditor heli IN tins cause
be finally ratified and con Tuned. unless cause 70
The con tcsry thereof he shosgn on OF before the
18TH day nj March next. provided a copy OF
this order be inserted Tor two successive Eeeksbe-
fore the last named day ib some newspaper pub
lished % Carroll county.
EDWIN NJ. MELLoR, Jr.. Clerk.
True Copy fest
feb p st EDWIN NJ. MELLOR. Jr. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24

They're called peace dollars, but It
requires the usual Bard fight to get
possession OF Cpes-..Faeema Ledger.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

WRiTlNa OF possible new
" sources OF power In
Science and Invention. II.
oernsbaok mentions that con.
tained In explosives, He Snyss
I'VE are today already maxi
ing use of the gasoline engine,
which is an explosion en-
gins, The heat stored up In
gasoline \is here made to give
up jts energy, II we eeuid
utiiise dynamite or aitresiyc'
crime, both fairly cheap-aRd
there are others that are
cheapep-ws weuid have an
ideal fuel. Fhs reason, sf
course, 10 that, Fsand for
pound, dynamite ssa ether eE:
Bies;pes % esmas=sd ts essi
sns gasoline are vastly mere
powerful, Thus, for instance,
the energy contained In u
pound of dynamite, IL we could
release 1t gradually, could
propel an automobile for over
lee miles. Unfortunately, we
have no, reached tas point as
yet where r2 could utilize high
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
WAYSIDE WISDOM
REMEMBRANCE
(Copyrieht. leg2,)
ICopyright, IV-E.J
BY S. E. Kiser

CT NEVER shall forget he said,
''The glad occasion when We met;
Though your remembrance may be dead,
My recollection fingers yet"
sSI'VE not forgotten she replied;
L "You said some things loved to hear
When you and had stepped aside
And no one else was very near.
GLOW long ago it seems to be.
IL And yet, indeed, the years are few;
hope that Time has dealt with me
As kindly as it has with you.
ssCTRANGE that our pathways should
~ that night,
Have met and then spread far apart;
I've often fancied that you might
Have guessed the secret in my heart.
tSIvE not forgotten how we sped
Far from the gay and thoughtless
throng;
The moon was shining overhead.
The road was good, the way was long.
s. 4 Nd once your hand closed over mine
"A When we were riding up hill:
The long trip hcmeward was divine;
You see that remember still.
SSr'vE often thought that you forgot,
L hud often have wondered why;
Fair risions that my fancy caught
Were born, however, but to die"
SST NEVER shall forget" said he;
ssThat night 7 learned. indeed. to care;
They took nv watch ard clothes fro-N mo
Fo- pavr"ent ~ the taxi fare"
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
Dynamite for Autos

explosives IN such q way
where the stored.up energy
can be released gradually In.
stead of almost instantsneous.
y.
"There 10 no question, how
ever. that the time will ooms
when It will be possible for us
to carry 80 horsepower In q
watch, Dynamite, nitrosiycer,
Inc and other high explosives,
II manufactured In large auan.
titles, can be sold cheaper than
gasoline 10 today, 30 far hsw.
ever, no means have bean
found to handle these sspie,
sives, hu, tks japeRtep whs
serves this rEosism viii ger.
tasRiF be sRs Of the bsRstao,
,eEs et sumaRi,R This inusn,
tieR, whsR II does come, vii,
Espaiutioniss aA our present
modes Of travel, II II certain
that an automobile using q
dynamite motor would net
weigh moro than ens-ausE,sr
of the present snss, u aa
problem waEtRE 81 the thoughts
Of our best inFentors."