davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
Wonderful Shoe Saving

All Of Misses and Childrens Summer Footwear at
2O9o OFF
You will find oxfords in patent leather black calf and
tan Russia leather straps in patent leather dull leather
and white regnskin in the welt and turn solos,
"a r. All of our barefoot sandals in
E@@~-1T< patent leather and tan calf
E....As included at this saving sale.
E@--- - Remember to come early while
~Ss~-. the assortment is complete and
save 20T6.
of
, 1922-11-02
French VIM Men to Aid U. S. VETS.

Paris.-A large fund reaching many
millions of francs has been pledged by
the wine interests Of Europe to make
a 'mrrciless" campaign against prohl-
bitlon in the United States and other
countries. The fight will be winged
through the newly organized Interim
tlonal League Against Prohibition,
with headquarters in Paris. The Amer
lean compaign will be carried on in
conjunction with the liquor forces Of
the United States.
, 1922-11-02
ANTI-SoclALlsTs WIN CONTROL
KING ASKS MussoLlNI TO
FORM MINISTRY.
REVOLT IS NEAR END
CHoSTi SAYS SOUTHERN ITALY
is ISOLATED FROM REST
OF COUNTRY.

London.-Iteuters Rome correspond
ent reports conflict between the Fas-
cisti and Communists Il few days age.
One person was killed and several were
injured. Order was quickly restored.
After the refusal of Antonio Salandra,
former premier, to organize II minis
try, the king called on Banito Mussi-
lini, the Fascist leader, to assume the
task. 1t is expected hat Mussolini
will arrive soon, and if he accepts the
kings invitation all further need for
Fascist action will be ended. Their
entrance into Rome will be the simple
evidence of their victory.
Deputy Chostri, describing the stu
alton, said that southern Italy had
been isolated from the rest of the
country by bands of Fascist, COM
manded by Deputy C%aradonna.
If what has occurred the last few
days in Italy a be styled "a revolu-
tion,' the revolution is over, and must
have disappointed greatly all who
have n classical idea of such unheay-
ais. Benito Mussolini, leader of the
Fascist, has been invited by King
Victor Emmanuel 10 come to Rome. He
will be intrusted with the formation
of Il ministry to take the place of the
Facta ministry, which withdrew under
pressure of this far-spreading move
ment.
With the exception of n small mi
nority, all agree that Mussolini is ar
bitter of the situation and must as
sumo power and the responsibility of
carrying out the program for which
the Fascist have fought.
Professor Mussolini. on receiving the
kings invitation. went first to Lake
Garda to see Gabrielle D'AnnunZiO, the
poet-soldier, sto discuss with him the
formation of a new ministry. 1t is
believed that they reached a complete
accord.
The announcement that Mussolini
had been intrusted officially with the
formation of a cabinet Immediately
caused all agitation to subside; the
military authorities revoked all prohi
billions issued, and the Fascist. whC
had occupied the military fort, Monte
Mario. on a hill dominating Rome, re
turned it with all friendliness to the
military forces.
, 1922-11-02
casket Cloth Used For Gowns.

New York.-Clsket cloth was used
for women's gowns and mems evening
clothes in 1918 during the shortage OF
broadcloth, according TO testimony
given Mt the trial of II suit for S21.T4
brought by n. Becker and Company
against Arnstaedt & Co, Inc. The
plaintiff alleged that this sum was
lost through the failure of the defend
ant TO complete deliveries Of 400
pounds of casket cloth and that he was
forced TO buy goods in the open mar
ket at n higher price. The jury re-
lrned n verdict for $4,000.
, 1922-11-02
Girl Hurled to Death From Roof.

New York.-Two new murders, one
of "A young who was lured to
the roof of an office building, police
believe, and then hurled to her death,
and the other of II man whose body
was found bullet-rlddled and wrapped
In a burlap bag and left in the gutter
in front of 81. Paul's Lutheran
church, are being investigated by the
police. The woman was Identified by
Frank Kenpler as his wife.
, 1922-11-02
DEPARTMENT
Commercial Inquiries answered and
gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
University of Colorado Receives
S612,ooo Check.

Denver.-The savings fund of the
the University of ColoradoN.s $612, 900
richer by virtue of a check for that
amount received by Clark G.. Mitchell,
of the Bankers Trust Company, regent
of the university, from the Rockefeller
Foundation of New York City. Six
hundred thousand dollars of this sum
is a part of 100000 promised from
the Rockefeller Foundation as a gift
for medical and hospital needs of Colo
RADIO.
The $4,000 is a part of a donation
of $4,000 promised by the foundation
to tide owe the medical school at
Boulder. following failure of the legis-
lature TO appropriate the necessary
funds.
!, A condition was ) attached to the
promise of donation by the board of
education of the foundation to the eff.
feet that n like sum be raised among
the people of Colorado, which was
done. under the leadership of DR..
George Norlin, president of the Uni
versity of Colorado.
Having been assured by Mr.. Nit
chell that the $4,000 would be con-
tributed, the Rockefeller Foundation
forthwith sent a check for that
amount. The remaining 100000 of the
promised sum will be received in d
short time, said Mr.. Mitchell.
, 1922-11-02
Feminist Assails Women Murderers.

Observation-Disclosures is going to
put an end to the feminine crime
wave that recently has been taking
toll of mems lives. This was the dec
laration of Miss Lavinia ii. Egan of
Georgia, field worker of the National
Woman's party. REALLY educated
mi don't shoot their faithless hus-
bands or lovers" declared Miss Egan.
''They have too much sense. They
can stand on their own feet and fight
their own battles"
, 1922-11-02
Legacy Left no Mexico civ.

lei Paso.-A legacy OF $4.329.475 has
been left the Private Beneficent So
ciety Of Mexico City by Mrs. Isabel
Pesado De Mler, who died recently In
Paris, France.
The society was notified by a Pro-
bate court Of Paris of the bequest.
which is to be used in public charity
work.
American Consul Tomns Oreozco ,Jr.
OF lei Paso said Mrs. Pesado De Mler
owned much property In Mexico.
, 1922-11-02
Chicago U. Sued For $4,000.

Chicago.-Chnrglng that they were
reused admission to the Chicago-Pur-
uue Football game when they pre-
scented tickets purchased from scalp.
I's, j. McElroy, G. T.. Fruddan and b.
~ pnggan filed suits for $4,000 each
~ Superior Court against the unlver.
ny OF Chicago. The suit, It was
'u' was based on a recent decision
ot a California court.
eceh'iy the university started n
,o pa'en against scalpers refusing
"ecent p%astebourds sold by brokers'
, 1922-11-02
Airplanes End cross.continent Fliah.

planes which flew from San Francisco
to New Orleans for the American Lee
gion convention arrived at Boiling
field a few days ago on their return
flight to the Pacific coast. They are
piloted by Naval Lieuts. V. II. Wyatt
and G. II. Owen. j. w. Jackson, past
president of Golden Gate Post No. A,
of the American Legion, and Chief Me-
chanic f. NJ. Under of the naval air
service also were aboard.
, 1922-11-02
Weeks Asks For Amendment.

Observation-Disclosures Of the
national defense act TO increase the
number of sergeants in the army has
been asked by Secretary Weeks, in or
der that about LOGO noncommissioned
officers assigned as instructors to the
national guard. organized reserves and
trimming corps units will not have to
be cut in rank and pay due to progress
sive reductions in the army.
, 1922-11-02
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, d. G.

Grain.
Grain prices show net declines for
the week. Closing prices in Chicago
cash arket No. ? red winter wheat,
No. 2 mixed corn. roc; No. 2 yellow
corn, zoe; No. 3 white oats, 42c, Aver
9 farm prices; No. 2 mixed corn in
wheat in central Kansas. 9Sc. Closing
future prices: Chicago December
wheat $i!1A; Chicago December
$il.0SA Kansas City December wheat,
|l.O5; Winnipeg December wheat, 81 Is c.
Hay.
Market remains generally firm be-
cause of light receipts. resulting from
New York $3.50. phiISdeiph nm's sly
Pittsburgh $50. Chicago $22. st. Louis
$22. Minneapolis SIS. No. l alfalfa,
Kansas city $3.50, Memphis $50. No.
apolis Sl6.75, st. Louis SIS.
Feed.
Principal feed markets easier and
quoting wheat feeds 81 to 50 lower.
Quoted; Bran $3.50. middlings s23.75.
Minneapolis; SO per cent ~cottonseed
meal. $3.50 Memphis; "a per cent lin
seed meal. $40 Minneapolis. S49.50 Buff
falo; white hominy feed. S2S st. Louis:
No. I alfalfa meal. S23 st. Louis.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices advanced 121
points during the week. New York De-
cember future contracts advanced Ill
per pound today. New York December
future contracts closed at 24.2Oc.
Live Stock and Meats.
Chicago prices; Hogs. top. $9.40;
bulk of sales. $3.50 to $685.; medium
and good beef steers. s7.25 to SHE;
feeder steers, $5.65 to IS; light and
medium weight veal calves. $S.25 to
$11.50; fat lambs, $13 to STATS; feeding
to S12.75; fat ewes, IS to $3.50.
to SIS, veal sic 70 $40, lamb SIS to SIS,
mutton SIS to ST., light pork loins $24
to $2S, heavy loins S17 to $25.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Prices reported: Eastern sacked
round whites, $1.15 to S1.35 per 100
pounds in city markets, 81 to S1,O5 f.
o. b. western New York points. Maine
bulk Green Mountains. soc to SSc,
cobblers zoe f. o. b. Northern sacked
potatoes, roc to soc; growers at Colo
RADIO and Idaho points receiving 35c to
coo. New York and northern domestic
cabbage, mostly SO to $50 per ton
bulk, IS to $3.50 in Chicago. 81 f o. b.
New York points; Danish type, S17 to
SIS in city markets. $40 f. o. b. shipping
points. New York apples. w~ealthys
and other red varieties. $3.50 to $3.50
per barrel: Rhode Island greetings.
$3.50 to IS; southwestern York, SO to
S3.75; Illinois Jonathans. $3.50 to $3.50
Chicago; northwestern extra fancy
boxed Jonathans, $1.75 to $3.50. Middle
western yellow onions. S1.75 to $2.10
per ~100-pound sack; New York stock,
$3.50 to SLIGO Baltimore. New York,
Pennsylvania and Michigan Concord
grapes. 12-quart basket, mostly soc in
city markets, SOS to $50 per ton f. o. b.
shipping points.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets firm during the
week. Closing prices. 80 score butter:
New York 47c. Philadelphia 47hc
Boston 10 NC. Chicago 45kc.
Cheese markets steady during the
week. Cheese prices at Wisconsin
primary markets.; Twins 25Ac, daisies
25 c. double daisies. longhorns, Young
Americas and square prints 251&c.
, 1922-11-02
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
Manufacturers Price.
METAL MARKETS.
colorado settlement prices.)


Chlcago-The Santa Fe railroad an.
nounced that effective Nov. l a new
daily limited train with sleeping cars
would be established between st. Louis
and Los Angeles, Calf.
, 1922-11-02
DENVER MARKETS.


Receipts. 1.95s. Choice beef steers
were quoted from 81 to S7.25. and the
good grade from $6.75 to 81. while the
fair steers are moving slowly at prices
quoted as high as s4.75. while the fair
to good ones sold from S4.25 to $3.50.
Choice heifers were selling from $3.50
to 1915 and good kinds from S4.75 to
$5.25. Choice veal calves were quoted
from S7.75 to IS and good yeals from
$3.50 to $7.75. and the fair grades going
at 81. Choice light feeder steers were
quoted at S7.25 and fair ones from S6.75
to 81. Stocker cows were quoted as
high as $3.50. but most of this class
were selling from $3.50 to 1925.
Hogs.
Receipts. 1.S26. q One load of hogs
to the small killers for the top price
of $500. and shortly after one load
went for $3.50 and one for SS.75. both
to local butchers. The big packers
another load of fair light hogs. Pack
ers' rough throwout sows were selling
at s7.25 and stays were being run In
the load at the same price. Pigs were
not large the supply vas sufficient for
all needs. with choice pigs quoted
around s.. and the fair grade from
$3.50 to S7.75. Bulk of sales ranged
ing the large packers let II be known
that $3.50 was their top price.
sheep.
Receipts. 12.6OE One load Of choice
fat lambs was taken over by the large
killers at Si3.75. The fat lambs were
being quoted from S13.75 to Sl4, while
the feeding lambs were selling around
Si2. one load of fat ewes sold to the
large packers for 1925. Four loads Of
fat ewes went for S5;lo. Choice req
merk and the fair feeding ones from
81 to $3.50.
, 1922-11-02

ourselves, not even acting as referees
in the debate.
And If you aren't an Edgeworth
smoker, be sure and tell us about It..
For WI want to send you free samples,
generous helpings both Of Edgeworth
Plug Slice and Ready-Rubbed.
Edgeworth has made friends all
yer the world. Some smokers may
not care for E~dgeworth, but those who
do, We believe, settle down and never
smoke any other tobacco the rest of
their lives.
Edgeworth is sold in various sizes to
suit the needs and means of all pur-
chasers. Both Edgeworth Plug Slice
and Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed are
packed in small, pocket-size packages,
in handsome tin humidors, and also in
various handy in-between sizes.
For the free samples address Larus
& Brother Company, a South 21st
Street, Richmond, Va. Ifyou will also
add the name OF the dealer to whom
you will 20 II you should like Edge
worth, we would appreciate that
courtesy on your part.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants: II
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post a one or two-dozen carton
Of any size OF Edgeworth Plug Slice or
Ready-Rubbed for the same price you
would pay the iobber.
, 1922-11-02
He who smokes last
smokes best
Wherein our correspondent
takes a long shot at
GAINESVILLE, o.

When we printed a letter from
smoker who professed a preference TO
the early morning smoke, apparent,
we started something. Almost tn
next mail brought along a batch o
letters, among which the following i
q fair sample:
Dear Sirs:
Will you allow me to take issue with
your A K. X. from Zanesville who in
sists that the best pipe of the day Is the
one smokedr right after breakfast
OF course, / have no intimate knowl-
edge OF local conditions down in Southern
8 1iar Di Sas . mp hsrs ssse % = aseia. q l e.. asS,
towards the last pipe OF the evening.
Take q night when you are sitting in
front Of the IRE after the neighbors have
s saa While aSa vow wii :d snfsf K Z. II you 70 1f Ssns
craving for one last smoke. III goes on
upstairs and you promise to follow d.
rectly. But instead you take out your
and pescsiuily. calling out at Intervals
that you'n be there in q minute. Only
you don't go until the last ash has died
In the bowl Of your pipe.
That's my idea Of the best smoke Of
the day.
Or suppose you've been out to n stiff.
formal party where all they gave you
were cigars and cigarettes. You get
rags and jump into something cool and
comfortable. Then you hnd your old
pipe, hunt up the blue can OF Edgeworth
and light up for 4 real smoke
Yes. sir, for every smoker A. K X.
can produce who likes his after-break-
fast pipe best. I'll guarantee to name n
dozen men who prefer the last smoke OF
the evening. And most OF US are Edge
worth smokers, too.
Yours very sincerely.
(Signed) 7. S. Flint,
New York City.
, 1922-11-02

Salvage.
Geneva. age three, had received q
gift of chewing gum and was indus.
triously chewing it as she lay playing
with her baby brother. Suddenly
Geneva raised up and looked at her
mother, who sat beside them, in con-
st%ernation.
81 swallowed it," she just breathed.
Her mother laughed and began to
tease her, and then Geneva, her tiny
face very solemn, said:
"See if you can get it OUT
, 1922-11-02

opinion a b o t
which is the best
pipe Of the day, we
started something.
But we are glad to
open our columns
o friendly discus
about pipes
and smoking in
general.
Soifyou have
4 any particular
4 notions, fads or
, ~fancies, send
them along. We
aretaking aneu-
trail standpoint
, 1922-11-02

Butter markets firm during the
week. Closing prices. 80 score butter:
New York 47c. Philadelphia 471Ac.
Boston 46hc C. Chicago As c. b
Cheese markets steady during the
week. Cheese prices at Wisconsin
primary markets: Twins 25 y C, daisies
25Ac, double daisies. longhorns. Young
Americas and square prints 25 l2c.
, 1922-11-02

Yes. IS we suggested above, when
we gave space to an expression of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02


For the year 1927 a Tax sufficient
to raise the sum Of s4750.0O fofsprin-
eipal and interest.
For the year 1928 tax sufficient
to raise the sum of $4625.00 for prin-
cipal and interest. .
For the year 1929 a tax sufficient
to raise the sum Of S450000 for prin-
cipal and interest.
For the year 1890 tax sufficient
to raise the sum Of S4375.00 for prin-
cipal and interest.
For the year 1881 a tax sufficient
to raise the sum Of S4250.00 for prin-
cipal and interest.
For the year 1882 a tax sufficient
to raise the sum Of S4125.00 for prin-
cipal and interest.
For the year 1888 a tax sufficient
to raise the sum of $45O0.00 for prin-
cipal and interest.
For the year 1884 a tax sufficient
to raise the sum of $4350.00 for prin.
cipal and interest.
| For the year 1885 a tax sufficient
to raise the sum of $4,000 for prin
cipal and interest.
For the year 1896 a tax sufficient
to raise the sum of $4050.00 for prin
cipal and interest.
For the year 1887 a tax sufficien
to raise the sum Of 100000 for prin
cipal and interest.
For the year 1888 a tax suffcien
to raise the sum of S3750O0 for prin
cipal and interest.
For the year 1889 a tax suffcien
to raise the sum Of 100000 for prin
cipal and interest.
For the year 1910 tax suffcien
to raise the sum of $3450.OO for prin
cipal and interest.
For the year 1941 tax suffcien
, to raise the sum Of $330000 for prir
cipal and interest.
For the year 1912 tax suffcier
) to raise the sum of $4,000 for p. y
: cipal and interest
Section s. That all ordinances, res
j olutions and orders or parts thereof,
}, conflict with the provisions of this OF
f dinance be and the same are hereb
8 repealed
Published pursuant to order Of tn
Common Council of said city ar
E Chapter 81 of the Wisconsin Statute
Dated November Il, 1922
d John A. Emunson, City Clerk
o Moved by Alderman Wiercinsk
s. that the foregoing resolution be adop
y ed and its provisions complied wit
= Supported by Alderman Colosimo. |
3 unanimously carried by a'vote of A
i dermen Bonino, Carter, Secor, Vie
i cinski Emunson, Colosimo, Defer
members present
d Upon motion duly made and carrie
& the council then adjourned.
r John A. Emunson, City Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02

Mayor


Section { That in order to provide
for the collection of a direct annual
tax sufficient to pay the interest on
said bonds as il falls due ana to pay
and Discharge the principal thereof at
maturity there be and there is hereby
levied upon ali the taxable property in
said city. the following direct annual
tax. to-wit;
For the year 1928 tax sufficient
20 raise the sum Of S525000, same to
pay Interest due July LIST, 1928. am
ountiug 10 $l37500, and to pay inter.
est maturing January l.t. 1924 ann
ounting to Sl375.0o aud S250000 for
principal.
For the year 1924 tax Sufficient
TO raise the sum Of S5l2500 for rrin-
cipsl and interest
For the year 1925 q tax sufficient
10 raise the sum Of 100000 for priu-
eipal and interest
For tn, year 1926 a tax sufficient
to raise the sum Of as4S75 90 for pijn-
cipal and interest.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
Proceedings of County
Board of Supervisors

Annual meeting of county board OF
supervisors. November 14th, 1922.
Pursuant to law the County Board
of Supervisors met in annual meet
ing in the office of the county clerk
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, Tues
day. Nov l4th, 1929.
Meeting called 10 order by Chair
man Reid All members present
with the exception of SUPERVISE Lar
son.
Minutes of the meeting held on the
3lst day of August. 1922, read and
approved as read.
A communication to the county
board from the Highway Commission
on the subject of snow removal was
read and ordered placed on file.
Application for Aid for Blind
State IF Wisconsin, County of Iron
SIS.
I, Susanna Hemming. being duly
sworn. on oath depose and say:
That / am over the age of Is years
of age; that / am bird and not an
inmate Of any charitable. reforma-
tory, or penal institution of the state
of Wisconsin and have an income az
less than $4,000 per annum; that I
have been bona fide resident of said
state for ten years and Of the county
Of Iron for one year preceding the
date of this application. and hereby
rake application to the said county
IF Irons for the annual benefit of
$4,000 as provided by Chapter 579.
Laws ofe 1921
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
Crocodile kidnsps Rh-no.

A traveller in Africa sizes 90 'u'
of the strength and size Of solae D u.
crocodileS which inhahit .Ae rivers a. !,
pools of the Dark continent He p
scribes a huge rhin0ceros v1i'.--s
mud bath. gradually disappearing -
view in spite Of its most frantic '.'-' =,
giles and being carried q re w.
by a huge crocodile. The raa's'.9 !.
and this was one Of the taTses' +,
specieS--though low sci -anss q =,
of the largest mammal. So sf' =
size and strength of ta5
which captured him can b.
What would the repti# G. 3..- +,
thick-skinued carcass vt-r he gu +. !.
Surely there would be m1t ele-s-
1t for a dozen crocodi.s>
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Regular meeting of Common Coun-
ell. City of Hurley, Nov. 7th, 1922.
The common council of the city Of
Hurley, met at its regular meeting at
the city clerks office, on the evening
uf November 7th, 1922.
Present were: Aldermen Bonino,
Carter, Lancer. Erspamer, Secor.
Weircinski, Emunson, Coach, CALI
caro-, Davis, Colosimo, DeFero
Meeting called to order by Mayor
w I. Lennon.
Minutes of previous meetings, Get
ober Bird and October 18th, read.
Approved as read.
The Finance Committee having ex-
amined the bills against the city, and
examined the report of the city treas
wer, recommended as follows:
That the highway payroll for
the month Of October $1495.91
The Firemens payroll for the
month of October ........ 1000
The balance due the sidewalk
contractors Calligaro & De
Meio ,...,..... ...... 1916
Labor performed for said con-
tractors 49,. .......... 440.55
Bill Of Iron Co. Lumber and
Fuel Co, for materials for
said contractors .......... 1880
be allowed All other bills against
the city to be laid over to future
time
Moved by Alderman Bonino, that
the report Of the Finance Committee
be accepted, and orders issued for the
respective amounts as recommended.
Supported by Alderman Carter. Up
ON RON call it, was unanimously car
red.
The Ordinance No. 81 relating to
the rediviSion of the ward boundaries
of the city of Hurley, action upon
which was pending. was read by the
clerk, and presented for final action
The Mayor called for discussion
upon the question Alderman Carter
expressed his opinion as not being in
favor of the adoption Of said ordin-
ance Alderman Bonino expressed
his opinion in favor of the adoption.
Attorney Marion f. Reid present,
spoke against the adoption. The
mayor called for a vote on the ques-
ton Upon roll call the following
aldermen voted for the adoption Of
Q, dinance No. -, relating to re-
division Of the boundary lines Of the .
wards of the city of Hurley. Motion
% proceed TO a vote was made by /
Alderman Blnino, supported BY Alder .
man Lancer.
Aye, and for adoption Of Ordn-
aace No -: Boniao, Lancer. Secor.
Weircinski, Emunson, Five (5). A.
-ainst adoption of Ordinance No. 50:
Carter Erspamer. Coach, Calligaro,
)ayia, Colosimo, DeFero. Seven t7}.
-oSt
Upon motion daily made and carried
he council then adjourned. II
John 4. Emunson. City Clerk. II
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
Curious UnbreII5.

1t was a French inventor ~.
tender heart for bicyclis 81
fishermen ami waudpriu s -
contriyed a form Of uma s. s
lection against sun OF ra -
De easily and sOlidly ut,
shoulders 50 as to leave ~
hands abs,ueuy free
use It folds up In cpuNs.a---i
able form.