davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02

to bring about the conference FOR
wNich provision had wisely been made
The mine owners absolutely refused
10 enter into conference nj any time
They made impossible tue renewal OF
the agreement und therefore they
made necessary und unavoidable the
cessation Of work The blame for
stopping the mining of coal In square
ly gnd entirely upon the shoulders Of
the mine owners and their Wal Street
masters.
can recall no other reputation
of u pledge 80 disgraceful, 30 dishon-
orubie as this.
What Ii Means.
What the stoppage of work will
mean is for the future to show. For
the miners u may mean much hard
snip. 1T Is sure 10 mean hardship
Tor many thousands of Them. But
the workers have always been ready
and anxious 10 pay the price for u
principle.
The mine owners must know their
own game, for they Lave made IT,
What they expect is not known TO
labor. Doubtless they expect to reap
harvest N inflated prices for coal
now above ground We must accept
their reputation Of their pledge as
the key to their morals in whutever
they Go IL consequence OF and
sequel TO thnt repudiation
There cau be no doubt but that
the mine owners deliberately forced
the stoppase Of work in the hope of
ulnking grea. financial gain Gorged
with enormous profits. they still have
appetite for more.
Ntiat Of Public?
What about the general public?
will be asked in this case the pub.
! Tic will be composed of those who
are not miners, nor Yet mine own
ers nor investors In mining STOCK
But those who compose the public
term often rnisused-sre rnen and
women. with understanding and with
oonsciennes Right and wrong mean
TO them what right and wrong must
always mean 10 Justice-loving PEG
pie.
There may be incony enience be
cause Of what the mine owners have
done. The miners, not the cause Of
that Inconvenience, may with good
grace ask that those not in the strug-
gle at least give the weight Of
their moral support 10 the cause of
right and iustice and freedom
Moral support Needed.
In this struggle we have the auto
craey Of the coal industry, ordering
with the abandon Of mad monarchs
On the other hand we have the min
ers, always prey 10 money-rnade
chaos in the industry. always earn
ing little more than q bare subsist-
ence and many times not that
IT IS fairy a question between the
aUtocrsts lnd the people-the hand
full who have might and the many
who work and who ask only the
Chance 10 work and 10 have some
effective voice in determining decent
wages and conditions under which 10
give their essential service 10 So
ciety.
There can be but one place for the
moral force OF civilization in . strug-
pie such as this.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02

We have done
everything human
iy possible to
avoid the suspen-
sion. For many
weeks we have
fought the coal
operators TO keep
faith with us and
with the govern
ment and meet us
so that Il new
wage and working
agreement might
be made that would
maintain Industrial
peace and prevent
any Inconvenience
To the public.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
Baldwin Left So 600. 600.

CIIICAGO,-Wm VI. Baldwin, at one
time associated with the Galena Signal
close TO s9,OOO,0oO the final accounting
showes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
by j. u. a. MORROW
Vice President, National Coal
Ass0ciltiou.

The coal strike called for tomorrow
Is simply u step in great and neccs-
sary process Of reimbursement In the
bituminous coal industry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
Three Sides of Coal Strike as
Outlined by the Labor Leaders
by John l.. LEWIS
President, United Mine Workers
OF America

The United Mine Workers regret
more than anyone else the necessity
Tor a suspension Of work by the union
coal miners OF the country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
by SAMUEL GOMPEl,S
President American Federation of
lhor

l am asked to say for The Ardnlore
lite what the impending cessation Of
work in the coal mines means for all
concerned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
MUSIC

TIM weeIts hest sellers IN lalIdng
machine records and sheet music
~ reported by the focal houses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02

Sell Il through the Ardmoreits wont
ADJ. - -.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-14
Double BarreIed

Neighhor--What caused you to lose.
the fight?
Tcddy-I lost the race!
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-14
CHAPTER IV.-Continued.

u,y,,. &, ,, VI, - 80 49,.
Al, -, w.
ha ~" ''"''
-, ,,,
, -, 60, ,,. 'e"' ''''e'
I'M" - ''''"6'' io'
'"u
"."' w '',"'
- " ~" NV ''Pe.a'''S
,nn ,,,,,,, W.
, ,., =. ''il ~
I'LL, '''''>''" "'H' hc'-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-14

door. 1t was awkward for him, hnv-
ing only one hand available to lace
up his boots. He looked out Of the
window He heard bees, birds. chick
ems, saw the red of roses and green
Of grass. Then he saw, close to the
wall, tub full of water, and bench
upon which lay basin, soap, towel
comb and brush. The window was
also a door, for under It there was a
step.
Gale hcsltatcd q moment. then
went out He stepped naturally, hop
Ing and expecting that the cowboys
would hear him. But nobody came.
Awkwardly. with left hand. he washed
his face. Upon nail in the wall
hung little mirror, BY the aid Of
which Dick comhcd and brushed his
hair. He imagined he looked most
haggard wretch. With that he faced
forward, meaning to go round the cor.
ncr of the house to greet the cowboys
and these new-found friends.
Dick had taken but one step when
he was halted by laughter and the
| phttcr Of light feet. lie saw little
| foot sweep into view. white dress
then the swiftly moving form Of q
girl. She was looking backward,
| dad. I shall fall in love with you.
new ranger. I Wilt have"
Then she pumped squarcly into
| Dicks arms.
Dick saw n fair face and dark.
blue, nudaciously flashing eyes. Swift
as lightning their expression changed
TO surprise, fear, wonder. For nm in
slant they were level with Dicks
grave questioning. Suddenly, sweet.
| ly. she blushed.
"Oh-h!" she filtered.
Then the blush turned to scarlet
| fire. She whlrled past him, and like
| Il white CLEAN was gone.
Dick became conscious Of the quick.
! erred beating Of his heart. He expc.
rienced singular exhilnration. That
moment had been the one for whlcl,
he had been ripe. the event upon
which strange circumstances had
been rushing him.
With couple Of strides he turned
the corner. Laddy and Lash were
| there talking to n man Of burly form
Hello, there's the young fellow, :,
| spoke up the burly man. "Mr. Gale
I'm glad to meet you. My name s
Belding."
His greeting was as warm MS his
handclnsp was long and hard. Gale
saw heavy man OF medium height
His head was large and covered with
| grizzled locks. He wore short.
cropped mustache and chin beard. His
skin was brown, and his dark eyes
beamed with. a genial light.
Young man, did you run into any.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-14
Copyright by Harper & Brothers.

help the girl. So me an Sim started
or with them for San Felipe, got
switched, an then we headed for the
Rio Forlorn."
"Oh, think he was perfectly splen.
did!" exclaimed the girl. but, Laddy.
you haven't told me what he looks
like"
At this juncture Dick Gale felt 1t
absolutely impossible to play the
eavesdropper any longer Quietly he
rolled out Of bed. Belongs kindly
interest, Laddy's blunt and sincere
cowboy eulogy, the girls sweet eager
ness and praise-these warmed Gales
heart. He had fallen among simple
people, into whose lives the advent
of an unknown man was welcome.
He was wild to be one Of Belongs
rangers. The iden Of riding horse
IN the open desert, with q dangerous
duty to perform, seemed to strike him
with an appealing force. Something
within him went out to the cowboys.
to this blunt and kind Belding. He
was afraid to meet the girl. If every
man who came along fell in love with
this sweet-voiccd Nell. then what
hope had lie to escape-now, when his
whole inner awakening betokcned Il
change Of spirit. hope. a finding Of
real worth. real good, real power In
himself?
Gale imagined he made noise
enough rs he clumsily pulled OH his
boots: yet the voices. split by Il merry
laugh, kept on mUrmuring outside the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-14

"What Is He7 Who is Hc7 Where
Did He Come From? Surely You
Must Be"
daughter. I've changed many bust
ness plans to suit your whlmS. There
nre rough times ahead. maybe. need
men, III hire this chap Gale IL he'll
stay Let Nell take her chance with
him. She'll be all the better for It,"
II hope Laddy's not mistaken In his
opinion Of this newcomer" replied
Mrs. Bedding, with a sigh Of resigna.
tion. "Well. supper Is to be got. That
young man and the girl viii be
starved. I'll go In now. If Nell hap.
pens around don't-don't nntter her
Laddy, like you did mt dinner. Don't
make her think OF her looks"
Dick heard Mrs. Belding walk
away.
"shorc she's powerful particular
about that girl" observed Lnddy.
"Say, Tom. Nell knows she's pretty,
doesn't She"
"Shes liable to find 1t out unless
you shut up. Laddy. When you Wis
tied us out here some weeks ago, you
kept paying cowboy compliments to
her"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-14
"It was indescribably sweet
and provocative Of thoughts"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Domestic Animals Necessary

Man couldn't get along without do.
mesticated animals. The world now
has one sheep and one head of cattle
FOR each five people, and one head Of
swine for each II people. America,
with only sixteenth Of the worlds
population. has sixth of the worlds
cattle. tenth Of the sheep and three.
seVenths OF the swine. We are the
greatest ment eaters on earth. Yet
we are the most peaceful people. Mill
tant Japan's diet Is based on rice. It
.s nm uncomfortable contrast for the
theorists who preach that meat-eatjng
makes people ferocious or sayagely
emotional.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-14
important to Mothers
Minus the Sporting instinct.

How much is this St0ck?"
Thirty centsa share. In sixty days;
Ia guarantee it to go to S1.5O
share"
IF you will also give mo Il written
contract to find purchaser ut that
price wien the GO days are up III take
block"
"Ah. sir. I've misjudged you. SEQ,
now that you are not the type Of man
who'll play the game e'-Birminpham
Agc-IIcrald
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-14
iS'|'8|||!;zj|':!Q<'| iSll'!l|;!: =:

The Girl Knows It, Too.
Suitor-"iour daughters little.
hands were never made to work.
Her Mother-"So 1 discovered long
ago."
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-14

constipation generally indicates disorderot
stomach, liver and bowels VriEht:s tnGion
rsgf.ah'e iiiis restores regularity without
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
COMMISSIONERS SET THURSDAY, THE
18TH, AS DAY FOR HEARING THE
SELFRlDGE AND SOLEN PETITIONS
Both Town. File Their County Seat Removal Petition,
Observation-Disclosures MAy Test Validity of With.
drawals il Solen Petition is Allowed

County seat removal petitions d yesterday 1t taCounts
Auditor BY both sdge and solen and the County
who now in SESSION. have Thursday the day for the hear
ing and considering Of such petitions IA
Where the permanently located in Sioux coun
petitions asking that the quon another town be
voted at the general elections signatures Of numbe,
equal at least to sixty the cast at the last
election This would preclude possibility Of more that one
contesting town getting on the ballot this fall
AS stands though both the required sixty
cent which estimated be 658 The Sedge petition contains
proxmay s5 signaures soen petition 4O However the
solen petition contains addition Its 74O gners Withdrawals
from the Sefridge petitions which allowed will reduce the number
of Sedge Rners below the required case is un
derstood that sfrdge will institute the validity
such Withdrawals Both petitions will be thoroughly investigated
fore the County Commissioners arrive 1t decision
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06

J. s !. 3 u
Lester .e Bowman says that: he
heard Of q person having 4 tooth
pulled that was va 4 :; foot lonR. Gee,
some $toothl
Ernest Brenneck started carry
ing the swastika mail the first Of
the month.
s. = Tysdale and j. G Smith
v were branding y calves the last Of the
Iweek. sS .5 4.
\ & Mrs N: Gilmore d Mcintosh
apent the month end Of June at the
sHengel Bros. home. II, &.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06

ted and Ed Afraid Of Hawk, Com.
mittee. The best Of order was
maintained throughout the celebra-
ton; harmony and good feeling
prevailed without the slightest hint
Of friction.
The program each day was as In.
teresting as it was varied. consisting
as it did Of all kinds of races, sports
and games, supt. Mossman made
q short and instructive talk to the
Indians at the opening Of the frst
days program, and Tuesday they
were privileged to hear a brief ad
dress by their old.tilne friend Capt.
p; p. Baker Of Bismarck. The
main attractions in the evening
were the Indian and whitemen dam
ces. A grand display Of fireworks
served as a special feature the even-
ing Of the 18th.
Tuesday afternoon Fort Yates
shut out Selfridge BY IL to, O
score. winning a $50 purse The
game, notwithstanding its one-sid-
edness, was interesting. The local
boys played practically an error.
less game.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
What a Man s..ks.

What man seeks through his edtl.
cation ID to get to know himself and
the world; next, that for his knowl.
edge It is before all things necessary
that he acquaint himself with the test
which has been thought and said in
the world; finally, that Of this best
the classics Of Greece and Rome form
q very chief portion. and the portion
most entirely satisfactory. With these
conclusions lodged safe In ones mind,
one Is stanch on the side Of humani.
des.-Matthew Arnold.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
Fourth Of July Celebration
at Fl. Yates Most Success
full One In Many Years
Many Visitors Attend from Neighboring Towns;
Fort Yates Shuts Out Selfridge BY aScore
Of IL to 0

The 4th Of July celebration this
year at Fort Yates. which ended
last evening, has, without question,
exceeded in every way the celebra-
tions Of many previous years. The
weather, was ideal, and, although
celebrations were in progress at the
same time in every other district on
the reservation, the Indians attend.
ing far exceeded expectations.
Scores Of white visitors were also
present from nearby towns, the
greatest attendance being on the
4th, the second day Of the celebra.
:tion.
The celebration was strictly an
Indian celebration, having been
planned and carried out by the In
dians Of this district. They and
especially the 4th Of July officers
chosen by them are deserving Of
great credit for the success Of the
celebration. The officers were:
Albert NoHeart, President; Thomas
Kidder, Vice-president; Herbert
Buffalo Boy, Secretary; George
Gates, Asst. Secretary; VIM. Jor-
dan, Treasurer and Thomas. Eros.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
. Swastika Items
Andsnow f9r the 4th Of July.
Where shall be 80?

And now f9r the 4th Of July.
Where shall be go9
Z Chas. Hengle isioyer nelpine,his
brother John break horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Ackerman and
son visited At the Gunnison home
northwest 81 town sunday b
Severn. car loads Of ! people pic.
niced on the Cedar and at Canary.
Park Sunday Gland Baker and
Jack stoick with their wives were
the unfortunate ones. Let the boys
tell the rest. Il
$ I'LL 4 Ysdale attended the fun.
eral of John Stewart last: Saturday
the 24th. ,:3 &. :3.s
The many friends sof N Stew
art over on the Cannon Ball north.
east Of Wade were shocked to hear
that he had passed Is n the Great
Beyond Tharsday afternoon. Mr. I
Stewart was' il Nc Intosh Wednes-
4 dlay after cement 50 sls md 4! q fet turned
home Wednesday evening ii, sppar.55
emily good health: Thuraday III
ternoon he went into his cellsr to
turn oD his sDelcos engine where hs
died and was found q few hoars
later The exact cause 81 his IN 81.
timely death is unknown. "a
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
q
Chronicles I Of The West

d n q !
Mrs. Emil Dahlen spent Wednes-
day afternoon at Ben Irons home.
Mrs Geo. Brooks returned home
Sunday noon from Wisconsin, He
has been there on: business and visi-
ting old friends.
Mrs. Bart Egan made a trip to
Morristown Thursday,
The Cedar Boys beat the Pretty
Rock team Sunday. The score was
~ to 8. The game was held at
Locke'sapd quite q large crowd was
there to boost for the home team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Westphael
called at Geo. F. Davis Thursday
evening.
Joe and Kasom Hammos, Henry
and Rosie Jakes visited at Emil
Dahlen's Wednesday evening.
i The road between the johnson
School and Geo. Fritz's place is
being repaired BY the men Of that
vicinity. a 81
-
Myrtle Davis spent the day at
Geo. Fritz's Wednesday
Ole Tangon, wife and Clifford.
Bush spent Sunday at H. E. Dok.
ken's. ,si5i, 81
b Eldora Dokken and cousin, Ella,
Mae Arndt returned to Morristowr b
Thursday.
Edward Leuck ii returned home
Saturday from Texas where he spent.
the winter. He says North Dakota
looks.sood to him, but he feels like
wearing All overcoat up here in the
cold climate. n
Harry Shanks visited atst1e Fred
Davis home Sunday. Il
Edward Leuck ST: ,wife and son
Edward visited At Mahels Sunday. 4!
=
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
webster's Work on Dictionary.

n WepeterS work on Dictionary.
Noah Webster began his prepare.
don for his American dictionary of the
English language in 1907 and pub
lfshed It In 1928. Previous to 1907 he
had published speller and "a Com
pendious Dictionary" both of which
were probably helpful in the new un-
dertaking. The American dictionary
contained 10000 more words and
about 10000 more definitions than had
appeared in any English dictionary pub.
lished before his.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
FruIts In powder,

It would be very convenient Il keep
IN the: pantry fruit Juices In thu form
Of dry powders, SO that one could mix
q glass Of lemonade or orangnAde or
other beverage offhand. They would
be useful. also. for cooking. A newly
patented process for making sues pow.
ders consists in mixing the fruit Juice.
with gelatlnixed starch and reducing
the solution to dry product by atom
iztng It into Z current Of dry. warn
air. J,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
selfridse ! -. from
Cannon Ball; 7 sterday

Wednesday afternoon selfridge
crossed m bats with Cannon ball, On
the Cannon Ball diamond The
game g l'' was l Interesting from start is
An finish, ending with a score Of II to
&, il, fayor q! selfridge: Ia the
fifth inning acting Captain ,Rausch,
of the selfridge nine, gave the ! % pass
word for 9 merry gosround, J, and
the result ;wass6 more scorer. Wess
lev Means played right field for
selfridge
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
The savage PKG.

When bathing in Frepsham pond,
Surrey. Miss Shallis of Aldershot was
bitten by large pike on the leg, its
teeth making deep cuts. when the
monster darted toward me with its
mouth, open 1t looked like a shark, !"
said Miss Shallis. "and I was so
frightened when 1t BIT my leg that
had difficulty In shouting for, assist.
.ancs. FL London Daily Mail.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
Starch q Human Eeeds.

Starch ID the only food that 10
changed IN soy chemical way ii the
mouth. Starch Is gradually changed.
into sugar n the alimentaty canal.
the hrst process taking place n tho.
mouth. Other foods are merely ground,
up and softenri. IN preparation tos,
acdo0 b other tuicak sss
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
Aluminium.

AluTinum is the ,nt,st abundant me.
tallic element IT. existence. Although
It Is more abundant than iroh, Il has
not been used until the last Is years.
for 1t is found locked up 80 tight with
oxygen that only the electric furnace
can easily separate the two elements.
It Is an essential constituent Of nearly
al rocks except limestone and sand.
stone.-Dearborn Independent.
3sf IT = D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
soapstone.

Soapstcne is a rock composed 90.
sentially IT the hydro magnetism min
eral tale. hut never chemically pure,
owing to the presence Of varying
quantities of other minerals, such az
mica, chlorite amphibole. pyroxene.
etc. SoapstOne il massive rock, of
bluish-gra y-green color. and soft
enough to he readily cut with Z knife
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
Always Purpose In Sorrow.

Always Purpose In Sorrow.
Hold sorrow till its more selfish as.
pect passes; till 1t turns its religious
side to you; till time and experience
and faith do their work: till you feel
not its gloom, but its glory; not its
cross, but Its crown. Do not, through
any device, lose its sanctifying inhu.
ence, the greatest loss the soul can
meet. r. w. Ware.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06

I. A mass meeting win be held next Tuesday even
ing, July the 18th, the County office building for
the purpose Of reorsanzins the Fort Yate. CONNER
cial Club. This meeting i Of vital Importance and
every citizen Of Fort Yats. and surrounding country
is urged to be present
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
Yesterday. -, Program,

4 Morning
300 Guessing contest, women So 90 prize 80,
1900 Guessing oent.ss oid if5ffa is o. ,sss
1880 Haf-mle colt race-1st g 90, 2nd $500. "a
1900 Bottle race--1st s5 90.
1880 Half-mile relay foot IS co. 2nd a. co.
1900 Tus-ofwar, women--s5. 90 prize:
81 v Dinner
Afternoon
loo Half mile free orall horse racel $780, End s4OO
l:3o so I'd. DASH old men--1st 50 90, End $40
200 Girls candy race
2:30 Boys shoe face--1st 2 90, End 81 90.
500 Cowboy race, horse-lst IS 90, End s3 90:
$3.50 repee race-lst s6 90, End $500.
400 Sham battle, soldiers and Indians.
43O Novelty race--1st 81 co. End s3 co.
500 Pony race 4 mile--lst $6 90, 2nd "a 90
$50 Auto race, mile and one -half--1st $500.
600 Trotting race, buRgies, one half milels $500.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
Easy to Tap. Vein of Hun1or.

q John Kendtick Bangs. the humor.
list, long enjoyed the reputation Of
being one Of the most consistent quail
3ity producers Of Jokes In the trade.
s1've trained myself 20 that can
get up from the dinner table, lock my
self In my room. and write Is Jokes
any evening" he once told . friend.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
Fine Paper From Truck Pateh.

Fine Paper From Truck Patch.
Swiss chard is vegetable which 10
not very highly esteemed though 1t has
Z great deal to recommend It. lt
grows profusely in almost any part Of
this country wherever planted. II has
been recently discovered BY some ex.
;perlments In a sugar. mill at Yakima,
Wash, that the stalks and leaves Of
this plant are capable of making q
very superior paper resembling tho
parchment made By the Japaness. 4