davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
new TURKISH
CRISIS SPRUNG
DURING NIGHT
PROCLAMATION OF MARTIAL
LAW BY ALLIES MAY
RESULT
ny Associated Pros.

CONSTANTINOrIE. Noy. S.-aS5
y. m. Via. Cairo. Egypt By The AsSo-
lated Press. Il uuiinuri iusistrncc by
the nationalist authorities effect the ab
oliiion oi inter allied cuuirul II the poli.
cy customs. railroad, and the censor.
ship over Turkish newspaper, has caus.
ed a Troublesome In the crisis. II IL
believed herr that Il viii be- necessary
Tor the Mites io proclaim material law
The Eastern Telegraph Company :
cable liaS been cut on the kcmalist side
oi The Chanah zone IN Asia Minor. The
TURKS rciuse o. Isrmit ihc compan,
to repair the line.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09

J Many delegates from % great distance
arrived in tho city Tuesday evening.
among these being Mrs George May.
nnrd Minor, prcsidFt general fon
Washington. y e.. Mn a. ". Hanger,
Organizing secretary general. Washing.
ton, u G Mrs. l.. l. Hunter. treasurer
general and hor charming daughter.
Miss Dorothy Hurrr who came n
from Washington hHt who's, permanent
residence is az Tdcwatcr. Penn. ard
Mrs W u Darlington, state regent
from Dallas
\ brief business session WIS hold n
tho Central rr,ehvi,ru church prior
10 the regular opgn ur session of he
convention. and hy 90 o'clock one of the
most distinguished gatherings OF fun-
n.nc Intellect ever present 1f urr time
CONTINUED OK PAGE TWW
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
RAILROAD TRAFFIC
IS RECORD BREAKING
nv Associated Press

wASHINCTON. Nov. S.--Volume ot
traffic on the country's railroads again
assumed record breaking proportions
with the end of October. the American
Railway Assoc alton through rs car
service division reporting today that
the total number of cars loaded with
revenue freight hy American roads In
tho week ending October = was 1914
O0o cars. only one other week In rail.
road history dur ng October in 1870.
has more freight been carried. and the
loadiugs this year resulted after several
successive weeks of heavy freight bust.
ness
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
MICHIGAN ELECTS
DEMOCRAT SENATOR,
FIRST IN 70 YEARS

ny Associated Pros
DETROIT. Mich, Nov. S-Form.
- Govcruor Woodbridge y. Ferris
of Biz Rapids. The first Democrat
in seventy wears to be- elected To
the United States senate from the
state that saw the birth 1T the Re
publican party. continued 60 main.
tain his head of approximately 600
votes tonight over his republican
opponent. senator Charles D. Town
send ~ further returns from Tues
DAYS election were received
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
Nearly Euery Chapter
Of State Represented
At ID. A.R. Convention,

With sky blue and clear lake, just enough
the air to lend and make possible steady round OF in
eresng events which occupied every program
possible without fatigue, the first day of the Twenty Annual
Conference Of the Texas Daughters of the Revolution
opened 10 o'clock Wednesday morning with representation Of
nearly every chapter in the state present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
SELECTING JURY
FOR HERRIN TRIAL
PROVES Big TASK
MOTIONS BY DEFENSE TO
FoRESTALL HEARING ARE
ovERRULED
b. Associated Press

By Associated Press
MARION. IN. Nov S.--EXtreme dlt'
ficnlty In selecting a Jury to try the
men indicted In connection with the
Herrin mime killings last june was Tore
shatlpwed to-day when many ~ the lsu
venirrmen from whom the jurors viii be
chosen offered excuses for release, At
torncys on both sides believe the selcc'
tion of the jury will require probably
two or three weeks.
Indictments aguinst a. of f6 men
ehnrrcd with having killed Howard
Hoffman un emplovc NJ the Southern
Illinois Coal Company. around the mine
~ which tho killings occurred, were
uolo prosecuted hy states attorney.
pelos DUTY. today whom the cases were
brought fo trial Objections 20 dropping
tho indictments WIS offered hy 4. ".
Kerr. chief counsel for the defense who
insisted that 70 mry bc selected and Doe
instructed 'o r,'1ru a verdict of "uo'
guilty 1ralnst these violations Ills
objection. however was ovcrrulcd
Motion Ovcrrulcd.
Following 'bc dismissal q tho ind.ct.
m.ris. Attorney kerr demanded the
rcht 90 in'crrorate the attorneys for
the stat, 's to tho source of tho money
used fo IIy the states special attorneys
1rr,l .n this lorBl contest. hut this
motion vls denied Another motion hy
fH. J,'.rs, 'o have th, tral continued
'H tr. next term of court also was over.
rl'.I ht th, uje. or thc grounds that
fh. rer.u,ut hI been made by both
sides fa D.. ready Cor tho present term.
Th, nr.l nov, made hy tho defense
to for.s'al 'rlal NJ the defendants was
motion asking .lf' the indictments ha
gl. .h,a or tH, grounds that fHr Grand
. I.. ly vh..h th, indictments bad been
returned bad u.cu summoned Illegally
r th1i th, #.uh.rs were selected by
sh.rfTs iruH..s instead of the sheriff
personally t.I' -t men had hcen sum.
mor.d Hs rlo. .'Ive grand jurors iu.
stead 90 o. and that the grand jury
bal neen influenced during its invest.
rt'ou by statements printed In news.
papers Juis. H1r'wrU reserved DE.
ttDNTlNi Eu ON PAGE Twm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
NEGLIGENCE CAUSED
MINE DISASTER, SAYS
INSPECTORS REPORT
" Assoeia,ci Pres

was responsible tor flc Cl. explosion in
the Refill, t"al Mime Nundt, murnin-.
according tu statement given ont 90.
day b, Chief MINI onsurotor ~rward
button ul Harrisburg
We expect Co. determine tomorrow
lust who was ruili, oi Bcgligcno.." sid
~. inspector
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
NurIback Lead l. 1913.
n. Anan.lna.-A D..

BY Associated Prc-s
SAN ANTONIO. Nov -Tabuiaiion
Of $4,000 votes out Of "a probable ga.
600 IN the l4th Texas congress onal dis.
trict tonight gives Harry ~ Wurzhach
Republican incumbent. lead ~ 3.372
over Hurry H,rtsherg hk ncnocratic
exponent ana insurcs his reelection.
Hertzhorg TODAY conceded defeat bad
weather greatly reduced the vote IN
some counties An element of sur
prise iu do" result was thr size Of Wurz
hachs majority tu BcNlr Hcrtzhcrg's
home county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
BA 7 Tie TO
DENY SEA- T
TO MAYFIELD
is PROMISED
BY Associated Pres.

DALLAS. Nov. S.--Efforts On keep
Earle T.. Mayticld from taking his seat
as United States senator from Texas
viii BE- made according a. intlmation in
"a statement made to-day by r -. Crca.
ger. Republican State chairman.
Tie said TIE Republicans never win
permit Muyficld a. be seated and that
the contest of his party will not end
regardless of the result OF The election.
but would De- continued so long as the
'ku kluX lSlan appears ns an influence
in politics"
The statement Indicated that tho
fight against Mr. Mayfied will charge
that his campaign expenditures exceed.
I'd the amount allowed by law.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
WOMAN DEMOCRAT
IN MISSOURI LOSES

ST LOUIS. Nov. S-Nns SClair
Moss Democratic candidate Tor Con-
gr,ss In the eighth Missouri district
has been defeated hy the Republican
opponent. s. G. Roach. With only 40
of tho 2ao precincts In the district un.
heard from she was trailing by $500
votes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
WESTERN STATES
ELECT DEMOCRATS
EARLY OUTLOOK
MONTANA, OREGON, WyoM
ING AND WASHINGTON
ELECT SENATORS
By Associated Prev.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s. Result ,
of the general election In many of the
tar western STATES were in doubt TONIC M
due principallS a. heavy vote and
lengthy ballots. Ia several 10 the states
The returns were 80 mcagrr and the
candidates were running ~ closely that
Il WAS expected that AN official count
VIII be- necessary To- dccidr the winner
California remained in thc Republican
column with the lection of Fried \
Richardson Hs governor and Hiram a..
hnsUu ls i s Senator. In the a22s
ri,.c nets N,I Boo th, state. Senator John.
son pu'lcd 3l2i-I votes 90 li5.5St f1I
us Demo- opponent William j
Fo1rson Hi,harison iu 1859 precincts.
r"reiNrd 2't.tli VOTES and Thomas D..
No.iluc Democrat. 2t2ISl Upton Sin.
clair Sveal'.' received eS.26S votes u
thr precincts counted for Z. =. sona
fuf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
wins BITTER
ST RUG GL.E {
FOR H 0USE
SUPREMACY

NEW YORK. Nov. 9-Rcpubli
can control oi the House of Reprc.
scntaiives In the Sixty eighth Con.
gress was determined finally by an.
nouncemem Of the election oi Scott
Leayitt. Second Montana district at
2Ii II. m. today giving the Ret,ib.
licans the necessary sis Tor major.
ity. Al this hour the Democrat, had
sOj, the Socialists |. Farmer abor
and Independent |, With NM dis
tr.cts unrepprted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
Majority Is IsO. 900.

Uy NsHOrIatdd TrfFs
DALLAS, Nov. Ss-V.ctory by more
than 10000 naiouty yesterday Tor
Earle y. Mayfield. .ysho viii be- one Of
the youngest meufhers u the United
States Senate. followed one of the most
bitterly contested political campaigns in
Texas lie is 4i years Of age.
For Congress Democrats were elected
IN all the districts except the fourteenth
where " NJ. Wurzbach Republican,
was reelected over Harry Hertzborg. his
Democratic opponent The state ticket
rolled up the usual Democratic major.
it's.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09


tDIJM MiI~. O. N... Practically
complete returns from OBJ. entire stats
itom Tur,diys election tonight failed
Co. make ans changes Indicated In VIM
uei. developed m returns received last
ulrht and aIly today.
Congressman 5 u. Fess. Republican,
has obtained safe majority of 42.22T
u.,r Senator Auvc pomcrcuc In tho
contest or Ohios second seat in tho
United States senate,
WhI, Daru A. Thompson. Eopuh.
ucau .iudidatc Tor governor had rc.
duc.d the lead nj his Democratic OPP
pon,nt a. N ponahcy, 60 1899 In
I'd complete counties and only 220 pre-
c.r0ts MISSING .n others not complete,
% appeared improtahlc that he would
l. ablc to overcome this lead
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09

MILWAUKEE. Wis Nov. S.-A
plurality 10 approximately $50 600 seem.
I'd apparent tonight for Robert NJ. Ia
Fo',,,tc. Republican. returned in Tues
tsys election for Wisconsin L. ). sen
ator. II is the largest and most unpre-
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09

WASlIINGTON. Nov. s-The clec.
tion results are due io worl, a can..d.
erahle upheaval Ia the senate. probably
la leadership and ceriainl, in import.
ant committee posts, despite continued
Republican control.
Primarily the present Republican ma.
ioriiy oi u j. reduced to probably 10.
Republican leaders have said they would
welcome a somewhat reduced and more
cohesive majority. They get the re-
duction. bat enhanced cohesi,cness was
declared o. be questionable Ia view of
the election Of what have been term
ed radical. progressive or liberal mem.
hcrs.
Both parties lose powerful veterans
and secure strong 3dhcsious D9feat II
senators kelic-g Of Minnesota. Fleling-
huysen of New Jersey ans Dupont of
Delcwure. au intimate personal asso-
oiatcs and champions Oi President Hard
ing. was coup'rl with the downfall of
three other prominent Republican sena.
tors. Townsend of Michigan. Calder OF
New York and France of Maryland.
The Democrats On the other hand
I lose Senator lomeance OF Ohio and
I l.ichcock of Nebraska, the latter vice
4, chairman Of. the- Dowoerat-e organizs.
: lion. ranking miamf mcmler inrm.
er chairman uf the Fore.gu Reltions
committee and former administration
floor leader
Farmer.I ahor Victory.
For th, first time 'he farmer labor
party VIII make an appearance to tho
senate floor ~ the oioction Of d..
/ Henrik Shlpstcad Of Minnesota. victor
over senator Kellogg.
MHr. important committee vacancies
B having 70 d,,p cuee, Ou legislation must
follow the win of the electorate
Tho Finance Committee n charge of
tariff ava taN legislation losses soma.
tor Calder. Ir.lultIy-en and possibly
sutherland while Do, Interstate Conn
mlte Commission expected to d,al
with ha transportation aOt aud Tho
Nlmso. .lht hour law, together with
fh. RAILWAY faho. Io5r1 Io-Os 'hrcn
mUnl.s senators Townsend and kcl-
loe1. Republicans u1 Senator romcr-
.re.. Democrat Tr. f...Isn relations
..nmitf,. I.-r. Sya.fHr~ k,IOsE. Pom.
,rau,e. Ht0h.oD, AMI th. Ianeu- anl
Dlrrro U.muitt.. In.- Senators
rrenrlrsvS,r. C0lkr. il'. hgo.. IHl
puu.or.0
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
Nshurt Returned

Arizona went pOmocut. return ne
senator A-HuIst and C,uerr-suan Cafl
Hayden to Washington and olpctiur
George rs Hunt Is governor aud an cr.
tire state tiDE,f u,cUrdinr tl latest rr.
iuuus Colorado returns were mearre
huf they Indicated that William sweet
. Democrat was u th, lead Tor Goyernrr
Ib, IyW hundred votes over Benamn
C.ifUIh. Republican Slightly more than
h5lf a th. urr uais in Idaho reported
a. a. Moore. Republican. icad.ng in the
q race Coz governor Moses AlsN1u ler Dom
ocrHf nui "a former governa viii be
third iD th. r.e, with "a D. samuel
progressive fhc e.erIi man.
Burton Is Wheeler thc I.mocraiic
.cirdId4.. f.i o.. s. senate n Montana
. bad comfortable lead over CaJl Isd.
Id.ok Republican -0nrressUau. who
sought Do. s.n'.aral toss. .u the rr-
turns f.Hm mHe .hin haii 90 thc STATE.
N,radl vre frs'hsI westrra state tha'
vent almost entirely Dcmocafc
Key plitnln. WAS returned 90 the
United states senate and Charles
Richards Democrat represent Nevadl
.n tho lower iinusr Jane. g. SehruE
Ram defeated John a. Muller Repubu.
car ful governor o. about $500 votes
senator puimu hIi Head ~ mor,
than s.x tl.lsIrl votes over h.s Rcpuh
dean Unponsrt
iandslidc In Oregon
Orre1n SOS fhc s0sue ~ = Democratic
landslide. walter n Picrce Dcmocrut
hfsatur Governor Fen W. Olcott r.
n huun hv sfes2 H the 1893 and tn
fsf4 precincts in So state. Returns On.
.at,d tbs. urseon voters adopted the
compulsory ahoni tet. which lts spou.
aorl nroclimoi woald not pemH any
private schools including paroe hisl
shoots IN tne state The act provides
snillren over e.rhf and under sixteen
urg fo b. sent fn rublic sCh0ol dur
lug the entire school year
William E kug ncmnCrtc incum
.iaHf hal i.si nI 100 ycfes ovrr Pr
'ns-t Rlmh,rrr. Erpabiiosn m tie raol
. .frr senator of t-fah when the returns
, were last tahalatcd
senator Niirs po.niexier with a. pre-
; clucta miss ng oat oi 2.tts was uai\
g. e.. mu pomoCai in Washington-ir
the senatorial cunfssi 10 s.o11 Votes
Tha Republican -flfe chairman In VAST
ngton announced b. wouit not ~ salts
CONTINUED on PAGE -wol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09

Until
CHRISTMAS
Shop Early
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
JUST FOLKS
THE FOLK.

When the world has paid its honor
to the glory OF the brave
And has laid its wreath OF laurel on
some valiant soldiers grave.
When high skill has been rewarded.
and the great with pen or
brush H
Stand as Masters Of their fellows, in
the silence and the hush
Which follow after cheering, then my
- tribute I would pay
To the friendly men and women that
I've met along the way.
The hand that drew the water ana
Z. the hand that hewed The wood,
The friends who stood behind ME
when in danger dire I stood,
The gentle, kindly neighbor, seeking
neither wealth nor fame,
who knew my need for comfort and
so, bringing comfort. came.
It's to them I'd pay my tributes--for
when all is said and done.
It's the humble friends about us that
our joys depend upon.
Praise the super-man for courage.
cheer the artist for his skill.
Robe the Masters with . distinction.
but at last when a1isls still.
If you turn and look behind you and
recall the blows of fate.
You'll find the friends who loved you
! best were not the. super-great.
The ranks Of kindly people r the
ones you will recall
For the humble men and women are
the greatest after Pill.
Copyright. 1922. by Edgar A. Guest.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
PRINT PAPER AND politics.

Senator McCumber, after a silence of ten or
twelve years, has given to the world the secret Of
few words it is that when the Payne-Aldrich tariff
bill was in process of incubation, the newspaper pub
fishers demanded the admission Of print paper free
|of duty. under the threat that if their demand were
not met they would wreck the Republican party, a
threat which they made good to the extent of bring
ing about the party's defeat in the election Of 1912.
If this is true, Senator McCumber has failed
in his duty to his party and his country in
withholding this information so long. When the
campaign Of that election year was on it was evident
that the Republican party needed all the ammunition
it could get. What better opportunity was afford
ed of creating a reaction in the party's favor than in
shouting from the housetops the information that a
group of purse-proud monopolists had undertaken to
force upon the country legislation favorable to them
selves and had threatened to defeat the party then in
power if their demands were not granted?
The defeat of the Republicans in 1912 is gener-
ally attributed to the secession of a large element of
the party and the creation by that element Of a new
party. Are we to understand from Mr.. McCumber
that Theodore Roosevelt was deliberately playing
into the hands of the publishers, or that the latter
had used bin as a catspaw to- pull their chestnuts
out of the fire? If that is the fact, Roosevelt must
have been much less sophisticated than he is gener-
ally supposed to have been. Were Pinchot and
Beverage and others of their group engaged in this
unholy conspiracy?
If we recall the events of the 1912 campaign, the
newspapers of the country were about as hopelessly
divided in their support of parties and candidates as
they usually are. Big and little, some of them were
for Taft, some for Wilson and some for Roosevelt,
although their interest in print paper was identical.
Mr.. McCumber's explanation of his own defeat
is substantially that more people voted for the other
man than voted for him. That is a much better ex-
PLANTATION than he gives for the party's dcfeat-ten
years ago. S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

The cancellation Of part or all Of American war
claims has been considered informally in Washing
tom and while there has been no absolute rejection
Of the idea that some important c6neessions may be
made in the future, the American government has
made it plain to its n~eighbors that such capcella-
ton cannot be considered now.
X \ 4 T&@ I$&
! The council of the Leagueo OF Nations, sitting III
London, has just approved the mandates issued TO
various nations under the treaty Of Versailles. Ia
the closing addresses emphasis was placed on the
fact that the nations accepting these mandates are
the work of administration the purpose to be sought
is the promotion Of the highest interest of the in
habitants of the mandate territories, The United
States, Of course, is not a direct party to this pro-
gram, but its attitude is that Of acquiescence, as all
its own rights have been safeguarded BY stipulation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
CAMPS FOR CITY d

Recently l went. to the Algonquin
outing camp on In inspection trip
with the board OF trade, one of the
organizations supporting this camp.
. On the way out we visited Camp
Reinberg. This Is a camp named in
honor Of Peter jReinberg. maintained
by the board Of Cook county commits
sioners in one Of the forest preserves.
More than fifty yearsAage Chieago's
f~arseeing health commissioner, DR..
John Rauch, persuaded the city coun-
ell to vacate large cemetery not
far from the heart Of things, and
convert it into a park. named for LIN
leoln.
Having tasted the pleasures and
the advantages to health Of a park.
the people wisely decided on q vision
cd plan for parks and Fairgrounds.
They purchased the land for a chain
Of ercirciing parks located then on
the outer nm, though the most re-
the center of tho city. The small
park and playground policy was also
adopted about that time.
A few years ago. the farseeine
county commissioners went into the
country from five to twenty mile !,
from the city limits and boughh UP
property for another great chain OF
encirchns parks. This is the forest
preserve. the great park system Of the
near future,
been esta blished. Here thousands OF
the crowded sections OF the city ana
Given . stay Of two weeks in the
Provi .ton Is made Tor safA v.t.,
pastAuriseA milk Is. supplied, scout
masters supervise their. play and
nurses and ddators watch over their
One group Of about 200 il COM
posed exclusively. Of children with.
heart disease. All Of this IL a public
function, maintained BY public money
ana managed BY the board OF county
commits ioners.
Camp Algonquin Is maintained ~
philGhthrophy. It VA founded years
before the officials felt they were ius-
titled In p~rorhoting health ~ the
maintenance Of outing camps.
~ Camp Algonquin about 400 peo-
pie. principally children, ate taken
care of. Here the effort Il made Ia
bring along the mother AZ well q hst
children and to keep the family unit
intact during the vacation period.
The water supply and the milk are
both made safe--the butldinu are
screened Against flies. No, other In
sects trouble the children fiAt6Yidily,
PhyAciaas and. aurses Iook a{ter ths
health. In iinegt twenty year. tint
this camp hAe bean. 9oinG there have
beer but three or four deatht AnRonS
th4 Population, which ID aiWaya nsax.
eeAs 5of 200 and ct times rSachSe IL
most 500. f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

y .S>.aa.. -"sE7 r- E,tF| ! (, ~ ~ -~'a-t-SyN 20 ~ -
mated from th9 sssota. e the past
81 districts % 81 similar ehstseter.
@. What is the largest weed
4. The kind. Of seawesd known Is
kelp is said to be the Largest. or at
least the longest in the world, some.
times attaining a length OF 1,6oo
Q. There is a saying to the enect
that rich men make the laws that
its source and correct version. r. A.
A. Evidently you refer to the quo-
tation from Goldsmith's THE
Traveller" which reads Law erinds
the poor, and rich men rule the law"
Q. Please give the epitaph, that
Benjamin Franklin wrote for his own
tombstone? A.. N. -,
A. The body OF BENJAMIN. Frank
1 bnok Printer int con OK the te 9ve of Of an a old
stripped Of it's lettering. and gilding)
lies here food fdr worm. Yet the
Eork itself sh~all'not be lost, For it
will Gas he believes) appear. once
more in g new and more. beautiful
edition. corrected and amended by
the author.
Q. What is the>tdea or purpose OF
corrugating iron? G.: A.. C.
A. Flat sheet metal tends to
buckle and get ont Of Shape with
every change in temperature. The
corrugations give it greatly, increased
stiffness, and adapt it to Numerous
purposes for which It would other
wise be less suitable.
There are twenty-seven muscles In
the. human head.
New York CITY contains over twice
many people as Switzerland.