davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
Interest GROWS IN NJ.
E. REVIVAL MEETINGS

A splendid chorus choir, several
orchestra pieces, a good congrega-
ton, growing larger each night, a
deep interest evidenced in personal
work, are features of the special
meetings being carried on at the
Methodist Episcopal church. Not the
least of the features which are inter
esting is the preaching of DR.. w. H.
H. Forsyth, district superintendent
Dr. Forsyth preached on Wednesday
evening from the subject, Goods
Power House." In very vivid and
helpful way he showed that power
"per SCI was not particularly de-
sirable. That it was given by God in
order that it might be used for the
work of life.
DR.. Forsyth's subject tonight will
be, "The Call of Master" II the
people of Moscow wish to join one of
the sane, deeply spiritual, efforts to
advance the cause of Christ, they are
invited to the special meetings being
held at the Methodist Episcopal
church
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
CONDITIONS GET
BACK TO NORMAL
BETTER PRICES FOR FARM PRO-
CTS-GENERAL FEELING
Is OPTIMISTIC.

Washington, March 22.-Business
is gradually approaching normal, ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
department of commerce up to last
Monday While the favorable move
ment has not been evenly distributed
among the different industries. the
Improvement in those industries
which constitute the backbone of
American business has been very
marked over conditions of a few
months ago
The outstanding change in condi-
tions during recent weeks, the depart
ment's report said. had been the
Substantial increase" in prices OF
agricultural products. Compared with
December last, the Improvement has
been still more marked
In the principal food commodities
the following notable increases have
occurred:
Hogs As per cent in two months,
sheep and lambs from 40 to 70 per-
cent, and wheat and corn 20 percent
EACH Wool increased 20 percent
while cattle and minor cereals show
ed substantial gains. Cotton, while
slightly higher than in January, was
still below the price prevailing In the
last quarter Of 1921.
Production of pig iron in Febru-
airy amounted to 1,619,000 tons the
previous month, and 1897 90 in Feb
ruary year ago. Steel ingot pro-
duction for February exceeded 2,000,-
900 tons for the first time in IL
months but prices of iron and steel
in common with all metals declined
last month and many metals are now
below the pre-war level.
Coal and gasoline production in
creased during the month and there
was an increase in building opera
tions throughout the country of s11,-
600 000 despite the short month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
PETITION FOR SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY is FILED

A petition for an order for the sale
Of the real property of which Andrew
P. Mattson died seized, has been filed
in the probate court by the executor
of the last will and testament Of the
deceased. Judge Nelson has fixed
April 27, for the hearing OF the petit
ton. The property to be sold con-
sists of a two acre tract with dwell
ing and outhouses situated northeast
of Moscow, short distance from the
city limits, and lot and residence
in Oleson's addition to Moscow. Mr..
Mattson, who was a pioneer OF La
tab county, died in Moscow in Aug
ust 1920 His relatives living, and to
whom he devised his estate, are resi-
dents of Sweden. Frank L. Moore OF
Moscow is executor Of the will and
the estate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
The WRONG Mr.. WRIGHT
BY HIGH SCHOOL Club

'The Wrong Mr.. Wright farce
in three acts, will be presented by the
High School Dramatic club, Friday
and Saturday, March "a and 25
Bailey, a cashier in a bank owned
by Seymour Sites, forges check fo1
fifty thousand dollars and gets. away
with the money. Mr. Sites decides to
capture Bailey himself, as the de-
tective agency insulted him by put
ting a woman on the job. Sites goes
to Old Point Comfort, and assumes
the name of Wright, the very one
under which Bailey is travelling.
Henrietta Oliver, the woman detect
i've, also heads for Old Point Com
fort, and captures Mr. Wright. Ber-
trand Heath, as Mr.. Sites, carries the
leading role very we'll. Bernice Sup
piger plays the part of the woman
detective.
Mr.. Sites meets his niece, Julia
Bonds, and his nephew Fred Bonds,
at Old Point Comfort Irene Boards
ley plays the part of the pretty young
heiress, while Gerald Gehrke is her
handsome young brother
The part of Tilly, the maid, is taken
by Mary Taggart. Tilly wins the af-
lection of Lord Brazenface, the Eng
lish nobleman, which part is taken
by Carl Nelson.
Other friends of Sites show up
his old college chum, Wayland Cling
stone, and his sister, Arabella Cling
stone, with whom Sites was once
esperately in love. These parts are
taken by George Clarke and Anna
Harold Howland plays the part OF
Captain Crosby, who falls in love
with Sites niece.
Raymond Armbruster as Trout, the
bell boy, plays very amusing role. 4
Hollis Anderton as Clews, the fear
les detective and Vernon Otter and
Ted Brummond, as the policemen,
bring the play to climax when they
attempt to arrest the wrong Mr..
Wright for the accused Bailey
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
MARKET ALFALFA
In MEAL FORM
QUARANTINE OFFICERS WILL IN.
SPECT MILLS-MAY SHIP PRO-
DUCT EAST BY CANAL,

ldano's nay crop may be ground
into meal and shipped to eastern
markets by way of the Panama canal
II the process of converting the hay
INTO meal satisfies coast states quar-
antlne officers that the weevil ia
KILLED, 1t was announced Monday by
W. II. Wicks, director of the bureau
OF plant industry
Mr.. Wicks also announced that Lee
A. Strong, chief California ouaran-
tine officer, and Charles A. Park,
chairman of the Western Plant Quar-
antine board, of Portland, would be
IN Idaho shortly to inspect the mills
OF the state and if they approve the
process the ports of Oregon and Cali
fornia will be thrown open to Idaho
alfalfa meal.
The Idaho official will meet these
two men at Burley March 27. and
from there they will start on a tour
OF inspection of all alfalfa meal mills
III the state Arrangements for the in
spect1On were made by Mr.. Wicks
when in California several months
ago regarding quarantine relations
between the two state, says the Idaho
Statesman.
II Is ullllOTm quarantine laws tlat
We want" said Mr.. Wicks, "and the
sooner they are established the bet
ter off the western states will be with
respect to each other. At present
Montana, Colorado and Washington
will accept Idaho alfalfa meal but
Oregon and California are closed. II
the meal can be shipped into one
state it should be shipped into an
other. What is good for one state
should likewise be acceptable to the
other"
Miles Cannon, state commissioner
of agriculture, said Monday that prac-
tically all of the 1921 hay crop had
been used up or sold. However" he
said, 81 think there are at least 300
or 400 thousand tons yet that would
be available to grind into meal in
case the quarantine in California and
Oregon is released
WouId Help Alfalfa Growers
"Of course, there will be the 1922
crop representing two million tons,
and if this can find profitable mar
let in the form of alfalfa meal, hay
growers will come into their own
once more. The freight to the coast
plus the water rate to New York by
way of the canal is cheaper than
straight rail transportation and it is
Tor that reason that we want to get
he ports opened UP to Idaho hay
PRODUCTS"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
Interest STUDENTS
in IDAHO SCHOOLS.
BOISE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
STARTS MOVE TO SELL STATE
EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES.

BOise--Reilly Atkinson, president
of the Boise chamber of commerce,
thinks that the way to induce Boise
students to study in Idaho institutions
of higher learning instead of going
out of the state, is to let the heads
of Idaho institutions tell the students
all about them.
Advertising of all of the states
higher institutions of learning by
Boise, disinterested city so far as
private interests are concerned, might
help, and a committee has been ap-
pointed to handle the matter. Sat
urday, this committee met with the
state board of education at the cham
Der of commerce rooms and the plan
was presented. A resolution indors
ing the plan was passed by the board
in formal session which offers whole
hearted cooperation.
Develop Home Industry
"a very large part of the activities
of the Boise chamber of commerce
should consist in the development of
home Industries, to the end that Ida
no may better supply its people with
their requirements, thereby offering
greater and more remuneratlve en-
ployment to everyone within the bor-
ders Of the state said Mr.. Atkinson,
"and to do this we must necessarily
retain in Idaho all the money pos
sible and thereby better the financial
status of our home-folks and attract
others from outside fields.
"The Boise chamber of commerce
has therefore decided that it is en-
tirely within it's province to inaugu-
rate a campaign with the avowed
of demonstrating to the par
ents and prospective collegiate stu
dents of Boise and other sections of
Idaho that their plain obligation lies
in seeking their collegiate work in
the colleges of their own state up
to the limit to which those institu
tions can go in offering the desired
For "COllege Week
1t was decided at the meeting Sat
urday that in furtherance of this
idea that there should be held in Boise
during the latter part of April what
will be known as "Idahos College
week. or college Week in Idaho
The campaign contemplates exhibits
in the store windows of Boises lead
ing stores, luncheon at the cham
Der of commerce, with accommoda-
tions for 300 persons, at which the
presidents of two of our leading in
stitutions of learning will make ad-
dresses, and that this be followed by
a mass meeting of high school stu
1ents at the Pinney theatre, to be ad-
dressed by able speakers on the big
idea behind the campaign and the
merits of Idaho's institutions of high
er learning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
IDAHO WOMEN ORGANIZE
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Organization of a Women's Athletic
association has been perfected at the
University of Idaho. The association
enters the field with a charter mem
bership of IL, including the prominent
women athletes on the university
campus. To be eligible for member
ship a woman must take part in at
least two sports semester.
Mary Ball of Colorado Springs,
Colo, is president; Margaret Kutne-
wsky, Boise, secretary; and Edith
Cooper, Roy, treasurer. The charter
members are Margaret Minis, Coeur
d d'Alene; Ernestine Rose, Salmrn;
Elaine Wheeler, Calwell; Thelma
Hare, Three Forks, Mont; Vida Rich
ards, MOSCOW; Norma Cowgirl, Grange
vile; Pauline Reick, Cenesee; Mrs
Ida Macmillan, Moscow; and Jean
Wallace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
Sc Scholarships
Offered BY U. P.
THOUSANDS OF BOYS INTEREST
ED IN UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
AWARDS.

Attention Of several thousand boys
club members all over the state is
now being turned to the offer of the
Union Pacific railroad system to give
Sc scholarships of $75$ each in the
University of Idaho to the boys who
rank highest for the year 1922 in
corn, sugar, beef, potato, wheat, pig
calf or sheep club work in 36 coun-
ties of the state.
This action of the railroad is due
to the fact that President c. R. Gray
Of the Union Pacific system was at
tracted by the work of the boys and
girls clubs while he was a member
of the governing board Of the Mary
land Agricultural college, He became
convinced that this club work was a
potent factor in interesting the COM
ing generation in farming, and he
believes that the railroad company
should further it by offering scholar
ships. thereby helping Asqxthy. boys to
obtain training in scientific agricul-
ture.
Awards Plus Transportation
These 36 scholarships will be worth
SIS each, plus transportation, They
are scholarships either in the college
of agriculture of the University of
Idaho or in the school of practical
agriculture which is open to farm
boys who do not plan to take the
regular agricultural course. The
awards are open to boys between 16
and 21 years Of age.
The counties in which scholarships
will be given are: Ada, Bannock,
Bear Lake, Benewah, Blaine, Bonne-
vile, Boise Butte, Camas, Canyon,
Caribou, Cassia, Clark, Custer, Ell
more, Fremont, Franklin, Gem, Good
ing, Jefferson, Jerome, Kootenai, La
tab, Lincoln, Madison, Minidoka,
Oneida, Owyhee, Payette, Power,
Shoshone, Teton, Twin Falls, Valley
and Washington.
AlI-around Boys Picked
The winner in each county will be
chosen from among the ten boys
projects. on the following basis: 7I
per cent on the rank in club work;
IS per cent on activities of the boy in
affairs.
The rank of these boys in commu-
lity affairs and the county winner
will be determined by a committee OF
,hree, consisting of the county su
one person appointed by
he director of extension of the col
ege of agriculture, and third per-
son to be chosen by these two num-
)ers. The scholarship must be used
within year of the date of award,
except where the boy is in regular at
,endance at some school. In this
;ase it may be used at the next ses-
zion of the University of Idaho fol-
owing the time the boy finishes his
school,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
REFLECT CORPS TEACHERS
FOR JULIAETTA SCHOOLS

Juliaetta-At a recent meeting OF
the Juliaetta school board all Of the
present corps of teachers were re
elected to their present positions. for
the ensuing school year, with the
exception of Miss Eta Brown, the
assistant high school teacher, who
will not teach the coming year
The teachers reelected are Prof.
M. W. Morse, principal, Miss De-
Haven, grammar grades; Mrs. Kelley,
intermediate and Miss Hoobler, pri-
mary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
HOUSE WILL PASS SOLDIERS
BONUS BILL TODAY, CLAIMED

Washington P)-The passage
of four billion dollar soldiers bonus
bill by the house before adjournment
today, was made certain with the
adoption Of resolution providing for
consideration of the measure under a
suspension of the rules. The vote en-
the resolution stood 221 to 211, without
roll call. Party lines were broken
on the vote
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
Search for Flying Boat

Miami-(A. P)-The return from
Bimini shortly before noon of two
seaplanes with the report that no
trace had been found of the flying
boat, Miss Miami, missing since noon
yesterday, resulted this afternoon in
sending out five seaplanes, United
States destroyer and several speed
boats in search of the craft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
Entertains Plymouth Club.

The Plymouth sewing club was de-
lightfully entertained at the home
of Mrs. Todd Grove on Wednesday
afternoon, March Is. Owing to sick
ness most of the officers were absent,
but goodly number of the members
made merry during the afternoon
Delicious refreshments, in keeping
with st. Patrick's day, weer served by
the hostess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
BANDITS ROB PAWNSHOP OF
100000 WORTH OF JEWELRY

Cincinnati-(A P)-Within full
view of hundreds of passersby, and
with policemen directing traffic not
one hundred feet away, three bandits
today held up pawnshop in the heart
Of the city, and escaped with dla-
monds and jewelry, the value OF which
is estimated by Sam Sabin, owner OF
the pawnshop, at 100000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
HAZELTINE WILL DE DRY
CHIEF FOR NORTHWEST

Washington CA. P.)-The appoint
ment of division chiefs and the desig-
nation of headquarters for new gen
eral prohibition territories, was an
nounced today by Commissioner
Haynes and included F. A. Hazeltine,
for Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Montana, with headquarters at Sc
attic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
NATIONAL REVENUE FROM
INCOMES $2O,OOO,O00 SHORT

Washington-(A. P)-On the basis
of reported collections of income and
profits taxes, of the March Is in
stallment, shortage of two hundred
million dollars is estimated in the
revenues from these sources for the
calendar year 1922, it was estimated
today by the treasury department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
Tidal Wave Inundates CITY

London-(A PA Central News
dispatch from Venice says that a tidal
wave late last night inundated the
city, the water rising to a depth of
more than three feet in some of the
public squares.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
BRITISH SUBMARINE LOST
WITH ALL HANDS ON BOARD

London-(A P.)-The British sub
marine HAP has been lost with all
hands in the Mediterranean, says an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Gibraltar today. The submarine col
lided with destroyer during maneu-
yers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
Wool Tariff 33 Cents

Washington-(A. PA rate of 333
cents per pound on cleaned wool, with
proportionate rates on wool of lower
grades, was agreed upon today by re-
publican members of the senate fl
nance committee, in their revision of
the Fordney tariff bill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
Snipers on Ulster Border

Belfast-(A. P.)-The report that
there are snipers on the southern side
of the Ulster border, using light ma
chine guns against reconnoiterlng
parties, reached Belfast today All
day yesterday snipers were active
with their rifles. A special constable
was shot at noon on May street by
a band, numbers of which escaped.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
Would Investigate Coal Conditions

Washington P)-lnvestlgatlon
of conditions in the coal mining in
dustries by special commission, to
be appointed by the president, was
provided in bill introduced today by
Representative Bland, republican, OF
Indiana,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
HOUSE PASSES BONUS BILL
BY Overwhelming Vote

passed the soldiers bonus bill tonight
by an overwhelming majority, the
vote standing 333 to 70, or 64 over the
necessary two-thirds majority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Sees Tax Cut in
Montlake Bridge

Nathan Eckstsin urged members OF
the Chamber Of Commerce 20 vote
for Proposition c. the Monilake Sta
dunn bridge bond issue. In speech
before the members council nj the
Masonic club Friday noon. lie said
IN part.
''Ons reason why taxes are high IN
that seattle IL spread over too much
territory. much ~ which ~ not Duilt
up. The city has had TO spend money
TO build sewers. water mains, paving
not TO forget sidewalks. Seattle has
more Of these than any other city OF
it, population n the Montlaks'
Stadium bridge IL built the large ter.
ritory Immediately south Of the canal
across from the uniyersliY district
now sparr.ly occupied. Will build up
rapidly. The new homes built VIII
pay NOR. taxes than the total
amount required for the bridge Tn"
nsw revenue will help 20 reduce
tArcsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
BOARD To DETER
CONTRACT AWARD

A. the matter now stands. tho
hoard will defer awarding Of the con.
tract for Garfield high untii next
week. and in IN. meantime will at.
tempt to ascertain what PORTION Of
the materials and labor viii he pur.
chased locally " DouEan a Chrisman
set the work on thsir bid OF tts2..
s7a.
Upon recommendation ~ Supt
Frank u. Cooper. v. X. Froula. prin
cipai % broadway high. WIS trans.
ferred 10 tho new Roosevelt high
school l.. Y. Bennett. formerly prin.
cipal Of Ballard high. was named to
succrsd Frouia at broadway.
Request for funds for material 20
give the Illinois general intelligence
ties, 90 pupils was referred to the
finance committee. Supt. Cooper es.
timatrd that u would cost 5000 or
81. 600 10 give tho test, which would
materially assist in s"gregating
pupils in their proper grades. Il was
stated.
steps were taken TO secure = large
enough auditorium for the rradu-
RtIng exercises Of broadway. Lin
coin and Queen Anne high schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

Smith Cove Tsrrninai-risr A-str Ed
niers. Der b--str iyo Msru. seF fius
t-ntea oii %. pock-str Lyman stewart.
Hsu street Tsrminai-ssr shissskeff. ssr
Nnrado.
Grand Trsnk Pacific rsrninsi--su spa
Amsrsean c.a co. peek sshr sraiss
Ruby.
pier SIR Sorthwssssrn.
pi~F A~~str Admiral S@nree
Seattle shipeuiidlax a Try dork ~ whsisrs
Kodiak. Unimak. motorship snxtl
rnton Pacific DOek-ssr asnui.al. str
phloaR
L. y shipplrw Heard Meorfnr- strs
Cros. KEYS. Delight. peirssa iroeiurn.
snna y Mefse. SliNeraao. NsiiiuEf ford.
West Cahokia. West Hsrtisna. Lubfiso.
West faon. Western knixht. Eidrtaxs.
Hsnisy. West Jester,
1iss3a steamship Meariuws-str vaia-r
stacy Street rerrnlnsl--u. = Q. =. Burn-
side. q. :. c. = neiiwcod-
Nit~Ruk~Ne 0ce2n Tarmlnat-Str Moa-
aolian Prince.
Lander street Tertntnst-sehr Maud. str
Hexuius
East waterway Dock q warehouse Co.
SIR Nepoas~s. str Ksisho Naru.
Puget sound Bridge prsdgins-ssr
Patterson.
smsr Ysrd-str Roosevelt,
Meditation Mil pork--Barx Janet Dollar.
str witi. A. Higgins
Nsffsrnan Deck str ketehikan-
Goldman Creosotinx pock-str Horace X.
Baxter
west ssatti. Training s,a,ioE--u. a
Eagle Ne. 81
bryant NH Dock--str prookdAis
Western Cooperax~-arhr Henry Wilson.
LAKE Union uoek~str santa f1avfa
wlnsio~ Marine Ratlway~-Hark Belfast.
barge Coauitiam cav. str Mantlesilo.
sir Morning star. str rsflfico. str
oFiffdu. str AnyoE. schr A@iros..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
SIiOHtKOCk WANTS
MATTER AIRED

4 vote ave simply 30 this matter
may ~ further ventilated" sald
shorrock.
presideu, croson expressed the
opinion that Z, was too late 80 recon.
slider tho award. and that such action
was Illegal
1T II no more Illegal than ailowins
DouRan a Chrisman 20 make a 70.
bate of s2.Eeo. sanimyer came back.
NO such thing was done. 20 my
knowledres said Erkar,. Accord.
Ing To our attorney. Dougan a Chris.
man had the low bid. and that was
all there was 90 II j"
mo. sir Santmy~r declared. wv.
r. Buffers bid was $4,000 UNDER
DouFnn a Chrisman's Bui thru n
technicaiity Butler vas eliminated.
And every one Of un understood that
Dcukan a Chrinman agreed 20 blow
back ,s.soo II We gave them the con.
tract"
Thsr~ was no reply n this.
President Cro~on deciar- that he
had enccrtained DouRan 4 chrlsnan
would purchase the bulk 81 their
labor and material in Seattle and
therefore he believed they were en-.
titled 60 the contract. Blaine replied
that hi sohicction wss that half tho
profits. figured at $4,000 or $4,000.
would be taken to Portland by
ftouoau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
GARFIELD HIGH
CONTRACT HELD
Award Reconsidered on To-
cal Products Plea

BY vote Of three 10 two. the gen.
erai contract for the Garfield high
school. awarded last week 20 DouEsn
A Chrisman. was held up for recon.
kideration at Fridays session Of tho
school board
III I had known last week that J.
NJ DouEan was a resident Of Port.
land. I would not have voted 20
award his firm the contract" Dircc.
iof =. l.. Blaine declared. II am op.
posed 20 giving any part OF our
school work 20 residents OF other
states. We must give encour.
aeement 20 local Industries. There
fore, ! move that the board reconsid.
er the award of this contract 80 Dou.
gan a Chrisman"
After considerable discussion. the
motion was seconded and carried
Directors Blaine. walter Santmyer
and ~ shorrock voted aye. while III
rector Claude Eckart and Prcslden,
Carl Gror0n voted m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Mysteries of Radio
Explained by Expert

tiyity.
The best results are obtained when
the circuit IL oaciliating.
THIS may bo determined by the
sound In the head phone which u
similar 10 a kissing sound
ny the use Of this set, signals from
dsmped or spark stations vii be dis
torted but readable. Instead ~ com
Ing IN with a high pitched note the
signals will sound mushy. Undamped
or continuous waves teither teie'
graphic or teiephonel will come In
their natural tone.
a bowling noise may be heard.
This indicates that you have too
much variation Of the plate yari'
omster. or too much rs" battery. The
plate yariomeier Ia frequently refer.
red 90 an the "tickisr"