davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
TO CLASSIFY CITY JOBS
Bureau Of Municipal Research Starts
New Standardizine Effort

The Bureau of Municipal Research
today called for Il new effort toward
classifying and standardizing jobs and
salaries in the municipal service.
The suggestion was caused by the
recent controversy over promotion cX-
nminations announced by the Civil
Service Commission for positions where
salaries had been increased by Council.
The present grading Of positions in
the city service lis not Il new absurd
ity,n the bureau stated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
DO You KnOlU =?

That we now carry Yardleys Old
English Perfumes Powd er, and Soaps.
these Toilet Accessories have an exquisite
ana permanent fragrance distinctly in
dividual
That one of springs newest and
smartest novelties is the Hat and Scarf OF
Jade, bronze or beige fiber silk. Only
$lO.75 for the set.
That Darlington Hair Nets are larger
and stronger than most others, yet are
priced at Csc dozen.
That our new importation of Chill
drens Mercerized Lisle Socks is in the
greatest variety Of stripes and plain colors
that we have ever been able to obtain; 35c.
and Soc pair. "A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
CUT PRICES FOR SHINES
Citv Hall Bootblacks Decide on Sell.
ino Twelve Tickets for a Dollar

City Hall bootblacks, with one ex-
ception. formed n union last night and
decided to sell twelve tickets for dol =
lar instead of charging the usual dime
for a shine.
The exception was Frank Giardano.
known as "the Mayors bootblack. who
roams about the second floor of City
Hall. Most Of the other pol!shers FIRE.
uuont county offices.
Rocco Richetti was elected president.
secretary. treasurer and board of di =
rcctors Of the new union. The boot =
blacks assembled in the fifth floor cor =
ridor outside Judge Browns Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
READY FOR NEW PASTOR
colIinsdale Church Expects the Rev.
Henry Davies This Month

announced, It is expected that the Rev.
Henry Davies, the new pastor of the
Holy Trinity Church at Collingdale,
will enter upon his duties about the
middle Of this month. Before accept
ing the call to Collingdale he was for
fifteen years rector of Christ Church in
Easton, Md. He will succeed the Rev.
DR.. James Cope Cresson, who has been
called to the pulpit of st. Jude and the
Nativity here.
Or. Davies was born in England in
1864 After coming to this country
he attended Yale and then the Berkeley
Divinity School at Middletown. Conn.
He was ordained in 1904 by Bishop
Brewster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
Misses Suits

Designed especially for made.
moiselle; the famous TWEED.O-
WOOLS included: $22.50 to
$65.OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

This is but partial list. Our entire re-
naming stock is included in this event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
Misses Goats

Here again the sprinetime OF
life wields it's magic wand to suit
its own happy purpose; $500
to $65.OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
Misses Dresses

Including those distinctive
creations from BETTY WALES
expressing irresistible youth;
$22.5O to $6S.OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
WOnlen's Suits

From the popular tweed, to
the distinguished Costume Suits;
$22.50 to $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
Fur Neckpieces
COl'Sets

We specialize in Gossard
Front.lacing Corsets and have a
Graduate Corsetiere' from the
Gossard School to see that you
are properly fitted; models for
every figure; 1925 to $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
WOn,en's Dresses

We specialize in models which
slenderize the mature figure; reg
ulsr and extra sizes; $3.50 to
$500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
W0n,en's Goats

Choose from the decided
sports type or the loveliest Of
Wraps and Cspes in a host Of
wonderful fabrics; $3.50 to
$l55.OO.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

35c Treffan Dress
Ginghams, .1212c Yard
Remnants of 32-inch Trefan Dress Gnghans, excep-
tionay fine fast color quality assortment OF checks
pads, stripes and plain color Lengths from to yards
All wanted eolorings - - =
Csc and 35c Ginghanls, 15c
Gnghams. assorted pads and
checks also 3neh Peggy Cloth sinch Hisheount Pereaes in
all wanted styles and eolorngs; lengths from yards
Evening star., 1922-07-27

Summer Corsets
Sl.3
Net or Ventilating Corsets
for summer wear Thomson's
make; medium bust and long
hip models; also high bust
models; mostly all sizes.
Popalar Make Corsets, Of pink
and white material; low and
medium bust models. O. M
with long hips .UU
Mostly all sizes. 49,.
Pink Mesh BaAdeaux, fasten-
back models. with elias
tic insert: perfectly cut az
sizes; we'll made and ZOC
finished
First Floor.
Pink Girdles. of coutil, laced
back model; four heavy E0
supporters; g h bon OSC
ing: sizes % to 2S....
First Floor.
Garter Bfaasiefes. or Corset
lettes. Of fancy pink
material: h o X b &C X ,En
models, with heavy-sup- sO(DC
porters; sizes 80 to- 40.
GoldsnbsrS's-Third fleer.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Sale of $l.25 to $1.75
Tennis Shoes and OxfOrds

JULY SALE SAVINGS ON
HandkerchiefS
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS
Meas EQUALITY" Handkerehiefs
full sise, soft finished, white
hemstitched. Regularly az
LOG each. Special at Z0C
35c and 3oc HANDKERCHIEFS
Women's Imported Lace-edGe
and Novelty Han1kerchiefs, in
white ana colored.~A
effects. sbc and $50 ZOC
kinds. at $3.50.
loc HANDKERCHIEFS
: Boys Colorel woven.b0rdef
Ha1dksfcAiefs, In corded effects;
hsmstitchsd borders. fAH
Usual 1sc kinds. lAKC
N
asldsabsrs's-1irst Tlssr.
3oc Table Oilcloth,
2Sc Yard
5-quarter Table Oilcloth. Sec
onds Of atandard quality, but
the injuries will not affect wear.
In plain white and thing ef-
fects. s.ss,E sSsa
eslasabsss's-yisst Iissr.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
HELP WOLF POINT

Many women win profit by the fol
lowing statement Of one Of their sex:
II was afraid to eat on account of
stomach trouble. Even rice did not
agree. After taking Adler-i-ka I can
eat anything" 'Adler-i-ka acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, re-
moving foul matter which poisoned
stomach. EXCELLENT for gas on
the stomach or our stomach. Adler
i-ka guards against appendicitis. 1t
brings out poisonous matter you new
er thought was in your system. Hux-
sol Drug Co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Hart Sunday. Liberty.

Bill Hart Sunday, Liberty.
Melvin Thompson was in from tn,
Volt country Friday.
Five crackerjack pictures at The
Liberty next week. Look 'em over.
E. O. slitvold was among the
Northsiders who were in town Fri
day.
The Cash Grocery & Bakery has :
bit Of keen advertising in this issue.
Look it up. Ii
If you love your coffee in the
morning read Neut & Kap's adj
vertisement. 1t
John Cahill of Spokane, Wash, is
aguest at the home of his sister, Mrs.
W. J.. Kearney.
Mrs. Fremont Green of Lustre
underwent an operation at a local
hospital Monday.
Mack Sennett's Superb omedy en-
titled Married Life" next Thursday
Friday. Liberty.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Pluris of Fairweather
street Friday morning.
N. j. Lenz has been a guest the
past week at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter LEM.
Jim Sims was in from Sand Creek
Saturday and took out a crew of men
and some harvest supplies.
A car of Ford trucks and a car of
Ford touring cars were received by
the Motor Sales Co. this week.
". D. Clack of Havre was here
Tuesday and Wednesday in the in
terest of the Clack machinery pro-
duets.
According to the observatory at
Oldtown, last Thursdays rainfall
was one and fifteen one-hundredths
inches.
Mrs. ]. C. Herman and daughter
Ruth have retrned from the Twin
Cities where they had been to con-
suit a specialist.
Mrs. R. G. Taylor and children of
Chaska, Mimi, were guests last week
of Mrs. L. T. Dirlem. They left Sat
urday for Seattle, Wash.
Alfred Haug was in from his ranch
Saturday. He was accompanied by
his sister who was enroute to her
home in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kenney have
returned to their home at I~verness
after spending a month with Mr.. and
Mrs. HI. A. ~Schoening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10

Bill Hart Sunday, Liberty. Some
picture.
Henry Berger made a business trir
to Williston Tuesday.
John H. Coffey unloaded a car OF
the famous Samson trucks this week.
Odds Economy trucks, Ed. Cam
rude agent for Northeastern Mon
tana 25tf
John 0. Garden unloaded a a of
Avery threshing machinery the first
of the week.
We have received fall sam
pies. Look 'em over. The Davey
Tailors. 21-tf
Mrs. ]. L. Davey and Miss Beryl
Clayton atendetd chautauqua at Pop
lar Wednesday.
Mrs. A. F. Craig and daughter Of
Poplar were the guests last week at
the Dir4em home.
A. j. Kiefer came over from Fair
view Tuesday to look after the inter
ests Of the A. Q. U, W.
Mrs. H. A. S%choening and Mrs. F.
Kenney returned Friday form a visit
at Watsford City, N. Oak.
Mrs. J. P. West returned the first
of the week from a two months visit
with relatives at Bode, Iowa.
Elmer Smith of the Valley Market
force went to Wibaux the first of the
week to take his mother home.
Among the local improvements
being made is an addition to the W.
B. Dewitt residence on Fairweather
street.
Peter J. Pontius and Albert Beck
er stopped here Monday while en-
route from Frazer to their homes at
Bainville.
George Hagen and Max Taylor
came up from Poplar Saturday for
a few days at Hagen's Stone Hill
ISdHcIl HOIJ1 Oh COWn.
c. P. Swedberg, W. B. Dewitt
and Sam Steel will be in attendance
at the meeting of the Masonic Grand
in Helena next week.
George Connors of Poplar was in
Wolf Point yesterday OF business.
Geo. expects to move to this city with
his family in the neal future.
0. E. Lee returned yesterday from
business trip to Kalispell. Mrs.
Lee had been visiting there for sew
eral weeks and accompanied him as
far as Havre where she will remain
a couple of weeks before returning
nome.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10
STRIKERS ARE HARVESTING

It is estimated that from rs to
loo of the local shopmen who are
out on strike are now employed in
the nearby harvest fields. With the
prevailing shortage of farm labor
these men have proven a boon to the
farmers and the employment is also
welcomed by the strikers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10
BAND MEMBERS NOTICE

Members Of the city band are re-
quested to meet at the school house
at s o'clock, Wednesday evening,
Aug. 16. There will be election Of
officers and rehearsal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10
BROTHERHOODS ASK
PRESIDENT TO ACT
CONTINUED from Page Six

tives full responsibility for the in
creasing seriousness of the situation.
1--WE suggest that you file this mes
sage with the president as a basis for
discussion with him on the questions
at issue and to show you have full
authority of the undersigned chief
executives to meet him, we are wir-
ing the president, you will call upon
him with full authority to discuss
this subject"
"STONE,
sLEE,
,'Signed) "ROBERTSON."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10
Masa ssnnsd5,s Married Life
AND FRIDAY
SUNDAY, AUGUST IS
Bill Hart in
"WHITE OAK"

Pathe News and Good Comedy entitled "some Baby"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10

A picture thta will leave you smiling
Another thrilling chapter of "Perils of the Yukon"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
lllIlklE yy1I

order, entitled, Wind and Blue Water" which was inspired by travel in the tropics, where the Sparkle and space and color and fresh winds make the soul drunk with rapturc.' In this volume there is a group oi war poems touching upon events in the great war. A delightful little poem in this volume was written al dinner party. at which an officer in speaking of the ways of women said that when in doubt of be- loved womans return of affection, q man should knock boldly at her door (metaphorlcally speaking, of course and if she gave him no direct re- sponse. he should leave immediately and never return. Miss Carter lis tended to the discussion following and with her knowledge of feminine psychology, promptly gave the res sultant poem: T heard you knocking. knocking at
 my door.
 Yet stopped to tie a ribbon in my
 hair.
 And wave adieu to sweet. shy
 Fancies e'er opened on Fulfillment,
 But, alasl Though radiant. tremulous before ths
 glass
 I did but pause a moment: though
 l swear fingered just one heartbeat on
 the stair Fearful of so much Joy! You turned
 away:
 She cannot love if she can thus
 delayl
 And now you stand no more before
 my door An me! Had you but knocked a
 moment morei"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
HERREN-LANNING ENGAGEMENT

The announcement today of the engagement of Miss Knoxye Eliza beth Lanning and Mir. Wood s. Her hen. which will be solemnized on Au- gust 13 at the Parker Memorial church In Anniston, will be read with interest
 Miss Banning is one of Anniston's 8 most charming young women, pos sessed of beauty. intellect and all the attributes which go toward mak- ing a woman altogether lovely. She is a graduate of the University of Alabama and since her debut has been one of the states most popu- lar daughters Recently she attend ed the Confederate reunion in Rich Gen. John H. Wilson. and was one mond as a member of the staff of of the most admired visitors at this notable gathering. Since that time she has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. Raymond Tompkins (Marie Lanning) In Baltimore.
 MT. Herren is one of Anniston's most promising young business men, well known throughout Alabama, and is highly esteemed for his abil- ity and gentlemanly bearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
GARvIN-TULLY ENGAGEMENT

GARVIN-TULLY ENGAGEMENT
 The engagement of Miss Ollie Fully and Lieut. George Crump Garvin, which Is announced today, will be of interest to friends in Alabama. though the bride with her mother. Mrs. Annie Fully. moved from Eu- faula some time since and have been living in Columbus. Ga. where .hs wedding will be solemnized at II o'clock on the morning of September 2s at the Church of the Holy Com forter.
 The brida Is the lovely young neice of Nr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson of Eufaula. where she was reared. and has often visited since the family moved to Columbus . few years since.
 Accompanied by her sister. Mrs. O. D. Hooper of Jacksonville, Fla, she will spend the latter part of Au- gust at the old home, where charm ing prenuptial affairs will be given for her.
 Lieutenant Garvin fs . graduate of West Point class of 1921 and is now stationed at Fort Benning. Ills parental home Is Harrison. Ark.
 A large number of Eufaula reia- tives and friends will attend she wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
6 61@1OCIETNM1NITE REGT6gWOElEN2I
GALLACHER-LONG
 M.E VAnVNE

GALLACHEA-LONQ WEDDING.
 A wedding of unusual beauty WAS that of Miss Marion Long and MT. Gallacher. which was solemnized be- fore relatives and friends Wednes- day, at o'clock. at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Dana Long in Jasper, Donder. of the Presbyterian church. officiating.
 The home was elaborately decor ated with a profusion of palms and ferns and plants, grouped as a back ground. and with huge bouquets of white. The nuptial vows were pro nounccd In the living room, before an improvised altar of palms. White candelabra were used. The stairway was covered in white, entwined with green.
 Miss Caroline Coleman was maid of honor and wore a lovely lavender and silver gown and lavender hat with silver lace. She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. tied with pink tulle. Little Miss Barbara Thomas, flower girl, preceded the bride. She was exquisite in dainty blue froek o. tulle. She carried ono pink rose.
  Mr. Charles Long. who gave her in marriage. She was lovely in a robe of white satin, The court train fell from tho shoulders and was lined with chiffon Her tuile veil was draped and caught with orange blos- sons.
 MT. James Gallacher served as best man.
 Mrs. Coleman rendered the wedding music. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played for the process sional.
 Following the ceremony refresh ments were served, a color note of green and white predominating in the | ices and hints.
 Mir. and Mrs. Galiacher left for a wedding trip and will be at the Tutwiler hotel in Birmingham on their return.
 Mrs. Gallacher travelled in smart suit of dark blue Canton crepe, worn with B cape. Her hat was blue. with | cut steel beads
 Mrs. Gallacher is very popular. and will be missed by her many friends in Jasper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

Miss Laura Armistead Carter, the charming guest of Mir and Mrs Lloyd Noland in Fairfield. Miss Carter be- longs to family of which each mem Der possesses distinguished literary ability. She Is the daughter of Dr. Henry Rose Carter, assistant sur geon general of the public health service. who was closely associated in work with General Gorgas. Miss Carter assisted her father in re- 1earch work treating of yellow fever and malaria
 Probably the joint piece of work in which Dr. and Miss Carter take most satisfaction. as being of widest use- fitness, is the Malaria Catechism" taught In many schools throughout the malarious section of the south and Gin its Spanish transiation) in Latin America. It is said to have had the widest circulation of any govern ment publication.
 Miss Carter is tho author of a volume of poems of a very high
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
MEETING OF FRANCES WILLARD UNION

N Members of the Frances Willard Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet Wednesday after noon at o'clock in the Blue Tri- angle tea room. 21s North Twenty first street.
 Mrs. William Coates will preside at the meeting and announces that . most interesting program has been prepared. Mrs. Coates extends a cordial invitation to the members of all tho unions to attend this meet ing.
 Hon. James C.. Davis, candidate for solicitor. has accepted an invita- ton to come before the union and make . talk. as this will probably be tho last opportunity the Woman's Christian Temperance union will have to hear MT. Davis before the election. It Is expected large crowd will greet him.
 Mir. Thomas J. Shirley will also talk to the ladies. He will be fol- lowed by Mrs. R. J. Foster who will tell in her own interesting way of her welfare" work and the co-op- eration she has received from off, cials.
 Mrs. J. D. Elliott will also speak.
 Men. as well as women, WI be welcome at this interesting meeting of tho Frances Willard union Wednesday afternoon. The audi torium Is large and there will be comfortable seats for all attending. If further information Is desired. Mrs. Coates will be glad to furnish It. Her phone Is Hemlock 676.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Ride on Springs Walk in ContiIeuers

Primitive people rode in ox-carts heavy, rigid, without springs. Modern love of comfort and speed brought about the easeful motor car, travelling on springs so resilient and balanced that we seem almost to ride through the air-the modern Wings of Mercury"
 To a lesser degree, our feet in daily life should act like the springs of the motor car. Nature composed the human foot of resilient, flexible arches to absorb the body shocks. Nothing rigid about your foot as Nature made it.
 In the words of a doctor, "The foot is cantilever spring."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
MISS HATTIE, LOU BROWN TO STUDY WITH LAFORGH

Mss Matte Lou Brown of Colum-
 bus. Anss-. who occupies ths chair of vocal music in. the M. g. c ". of
 that oity. has been . most welcome visitor to Birmingham for tho past few weeks. the guest of her sister. Mrs. Mollis B. McNeeley. in Fair field.
 Miss Brown is one of the most brilliant musicians in the south and Is greatly beloved in Columbus. where she has scores of friends. Miss Brown expects to go to New York September 1, where she will "coach" with MT. Frank LaForge the eminent composer and pianist and she will study with him until the opening of the M g. c. w.. octo- Der 1.
 One of Miss Browns most distin- guished pupils. Miss Cora Cook, who graduated from the M. s. c. W, and who has been studying with Mir. LaForge for the past year, will make her debut in New York in Mo- vember at Carnegie hall. later studying in Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
PR0POsEp CONCERT FOR THE BLIND

Thsrs is . plan now being worked out whereby the Birmingham Asso- ,ciAtionn for the Blind will be the beneficiary, Mrs. Edna Gockel Gus sen being the inspiration of the idea Miss Virginia Cartee. who is one of the most beloved teachers in the
 State Institute for the Blind at Tal-
 ladega, and who has beautiful
 voice. is. spsnding the summer in
 Birmingham 'coaching' with Mrs Gusssn, at the Birming ham Conserv- atory of Music. and Mrs. Gussen
 thinks % highly of her voice that
 she 10 anxious for Birmingham to
 have the pleasure of hearing Miss
 Carter in concert, and has devised this means of presenting Miss Car tee.
 Miss Cartes is delighted with the idea of giving the concert for the benefit of the Birmingham Associa- tion for the Blind. and definite plans will be announced later for this
 splendid undertaking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
B. Y. r. U. TO AWARD
 DIPLOMAS.

Approximately 100 members of the Birmingham B. Y. P. U.. who passed satisfactory examinations at the training school recently held In the western district, In the first part of July. will receive their diplomas at special services to be held at o'clock, on Sunday afternoon, at the First Baptist church of Ensley.
 Carl r. McCool. district president of the organization. will award the diplomas MT. McCooi will also in- stall newly elected officers of an as- sociational B. Y. P. U., which has recently been organized in the west ern district. The public is cordially Invited to attend these services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

which will so back to my delight full school work of physical culture with interpr etive dances in St. Louis"
 The following verses by Miss Still well are descriptive of q lovely spring pageant:
 T passed heaatffui garden
 On the fAirest of days in Juno, Where the sweetest sound of singing
 Fsoatsd cut in . gladsome tune. T heard tAe gardeners telling
 All the flowers to upward grow, The lilies tall. the violets sweet,
 That stood in long. straight TOW. "And truly 'tis . noble sight
 That the gardeners lesson hoida, For my gardener was a woman
 And the flowers were little souls" TxUTN woTs0 FEATURE
 OF vvEEGAND PROGRAM
 A ffu<s sole tseieoted). by Vincent as 1rfntaa. win bs the feature of the musical program ts be rendered this evening at the Tutwfler during the dinner hsnss ny yssd c. wiegands orcheBtra-
 In addStssa the s,snssmbls" will include the sOvertuxss te william Tslir ths -sextetts" from Lucia" (verdf)s Olsen's -Serenata," and a grand fRutaeia from the opera. Mar itana" (Waliaos3 on the pfogram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
MISS SHAW HOSTESS AT DTnsArrrr, ID EPrr.V

DINNEIt PAHTf.
 Miss Jamie Shaw gave . dfnnes party Wednesday evening, honorin9 Miss odessa Carter, a charming visi- tor from Montgomery. Those present were Miss zennie Cox. Miss Ruth Hayes, Miss Osborn, Miss Margaret O'Dell. Miss Odesa Carter and the hostess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

FRANCES BYRD STILLWELL of this ely who teacher of physical culture public St Louis and wh during the is member of the Independent Chauauqua which pageant For these pageans she designs and make. appropriate She also trains children these beautiful plays which presented in each which