davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19

n
Surgery a speciality. Office and residence,
Brooks House, 128 Main St. Hours: After
moons, 80 to }, evenings to 8, except Tues
days and Fridays. Sundays by appointment
only. Phone 246.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19

Try making cornmeal mullins by add
ing one cup of mashed potato to one
cup of cornmeal, one tablespoon sugar,
one teaspoon salt. four teaspoons baking
powder. one well beaten egg. one cup
milk. two tablespoons fat. Mix together
the dry ingredients. then combine with
the Others Pour into creased muffin
pans and bake in a hot oven.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19

The Custom Laundry seems to have
the knaek of ironing, mems collars so
that the tie will slip easily. Any man
will say that the laundry that can roll
collar right will make fast friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19

Have you seen the lovely pink be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19

4 Dietz Boy Scout lantern is the SAT-
est sort of a light to carry around in
doors or out and especially where there
are children or very old people who must
sometimes carry a light. Robbins &
Cowles sell them. One of these electric
lanterns makes the, best sort of a Christ
mas gift.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19
OUTDOOR SANDWICHES.

Mash one-half cup plain baked beans.
Add to this two tablespoons grated
American cheese and a little salt.
AIoisten with two teaspoons orange juice
and spread between slices of buttered
brown bread.
Do go in and see the dolls at the
SlmonS Shop Unique. You'll see them
of all types. compilations and sizes wait
ing smilingly to be chosen for some lit
tie miss. One of the fayOTites is sure
to be the dolly who says mama" so
quantity. She doesn't cost so very much,
either, considering her accomplishments.
Potato parings and orange peel talso
that of grape fruit and lemOnsl make
excellent kindling. and SO save wood.
To dry them, put them in a bag or piece
of newspaper and put them in the oven
with the door ajar when the fire IS not
very hot.
At Donnell & Davis's are two lots of
those soft sport hats which have been
specially priced at $1.4S and S1.9S.
Several styles are included in the S1.9S
a school hat. OF course there are many
other sport hats to see besides these.
If a child really dislikes the taste of
milk, it may sometimes be so disguised
with a little tiavOring of cocoa, sugar
and vanilla that he win take it very
willingly.
DR.. Elizabeth Bailey's office will be
open Wednesday afternoons hereafter,
but closed on Saturday afternoons in
stead. Her telephone is 1O27-W-
Another salad, suitable for a pink
luncheon may be made with cubes of
watermelon, served on leaves of crisp
Romano, with French dressing made
with lemon juice.
Those 35-cent luncheons served on
dance evenings at the Island Park tea
room are proving to be just the thing
these cool evenings. There1I be an
other served Wednesday evening.
The cuts best suited for soup making
! are the flank. the hind shank, the
/ ends. A well seasoned veal soup il
! strained and chilled, makes a very APP
| petiZing Jelly for serving occasionally
in place OF the usual hot soup.
Pasteurization gives absolute protec
ton from disease germs in milk. Or
that point the authorities are practi
cally unanimous. That is why Mill
Plant milk is desirable for infant feed
ing-it has been pasteurized.
When putting stale bread through
the meat chopper, secure paper bag
around the end with an elastic. The
/ crumbs will not fly and will be all ready
to pour into the jar.
Don't forget that GoodnOw. Pearson
& Hunt have u big line of Oh ase auto
mobile robes. If you are going Il
drive this fall you can't dispense witt
robes and those who need them should
! see this line. This firm is , confident
| that the prices are right. and of course
if it's a Chase the quality is all il
| should be.
! Be careful not to overfill utensils USED
! on an oil stove. Oil and water won't
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19

l am told that onions can just as well
be cooked with the skins on. When ten
der. cool with a cold dip and they will
slip out of their jackets easily, saving
both time and tears.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19

+ Never have I seen finer line of light
ing fixtures in this section than that at
Horton Walkers. Especially attractive
10 me is the Colonial line with reproduc-
tions of the Old-time sconceS and other
effects of those days There is a great
variety of finishes-brass. bronze. ivory
silver. pewter etc-so theren be no
difficulty in finding a fixture to fit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19

Tar paper will keep ants away from
food. Cut it into pieces and place these
around under cake, sugar, and other
boxes where the little pests delight to
call and you will not be bothered fur
Their.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19

Invalids who dislike the flavor of
meat extract will be able to take it if
teaspoonful or so is added to a cup of
boiling milk The milk will disguise the
taste of the extract. A small quantity
of this taken when there is a feeling of
exhaustion will prove an admirable re
stoTative.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19

". J. KANE, NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon.
Office, Room 10, Ullery building. Hours $50
1880; 80 to 500; to 8. Office phone 429-W.
Residence. go Frost St. ,phone 429-R.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19

c. r. ALDRICH, N. D. Hours: 1850 to 80,
: TO g Office phone 165-W; house, 165-R
N-ray work speciality
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19

Someone recommends adding n few
drops of lemon juice to a piece of tough
meat as it begins to boil to make it ten
der.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19

When putting stale bread through
the meat chopper. secure a paper bag
crumbs will not fly and will be all ready
to pour into the jar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19

A very pretty salad is made by halv-
ing ripe tomatoes and placing small balls
of cream cheese on them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19

Yesterday at the Thompson jewelry
store they were unpacking some of the
prettiest pottery bulb bowls. They
were in such artistic shapes and color
ings and the prices were low, too. In
Guiding the narcissus bulbs they will
range from 80 cents to $3.50. They'll
make lovely gifts and card prizes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19

Everybody needs change purse and
I know of no better line from which to
choose than that at the News Store.
There seem to be all styles for both men
and women. Then there are other fine
leather goods-pocketbooks, bill folds,
handbags, etc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DIR. G. B. HUNTER. Office Leonard Block.
Residence, West Brattleboro, Hours l-3 and
20 P. NJ. Tepehone 318-W Residence, 3lS-R
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10
es2..VDDddd!yS
IB6EveRiN8
Fairy Tale
LIONS VOICE
6INAAI(Y GRAHAM BONNER
- eo-naHI u aL.IL.N I.l4.g.Ll .--aL- ------

There are some creatures, said
King Lion, who are Shy, and they
don't dare hear their own voices
They speak in low tones and they are
afraid to speak out
wow | ANA different I am not in
the least afraid of hearing myself
Speaf There is nothing shy about
me / speak our and say what l have
to say.
NO one can frlghten me II some
people are spoken TO in a harsh tone
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10

for little girls. But it is different
ing a hair ribbon!
Il wouldn't do it because = could
be beneath my dignity, and my dig
nifty is very great | would look alb
surd with a hair ribbon on my name,
and SO | won't wear Il hair ribbon.
Then I'd look as though were go
ing TO a party and lions don't go to
parties They're never invited. They
might eat up the guests, and at par
ties that is never done.
Food is eaten at parties, but the
guests are not eaten. At least, they're
not eaten at the parties, I've heard
the children speak of, and | think the
parties sound very dull.
Il never get invitations to parties.
hear the children talk of parties
right before my face, but they never
ask me
Nov | should think it would be
nice if they would send me an invita-
ton which would read something like
this:
The children invite King Lion TO
a party they're having next Thursday
afternoon, from three until six. He
may come in his everyday clothes and
he may do just as he pleases. The
guests will be quite willing, in fact,
they will be honored, to be eaten by
King Lion
THAT would be nice sort of an in
vitation, but | never have had one like
IT, and l don't suppose | ever will.
children are such curious crea-
lures that they don't know enough to
invite a nice lion to their party. Why,
they should feel fattered if a King
Lion ate them up. They should feel
ilattered, indeed
Boys wear suits and girls wear
dresses. and they all look very dressed
up. But they cannot look as hand
some as King Lion, no matter what
shops they go to TO get their clothes
"Ah no, not only am | wild ami
mai and ! never have to fuss about
my looks either
Il don't have to stand before a mir
TOR TO see if my tie is on straight, or
my hair ribbon looks we'll / just nat
urally am handsome and well dressed
without any fussing
but oh, when I hear people speak
ana their voices are so low and so
quiet. ! say TO myself:
Roar, King Lion and show them
that you re nor afraid to speak out.
Roar and show them what a voice
really can be ike
And after have told myself to
do this, do 1t, and my voice is a won
derfu voice. II does what I expect
/ II TO do.
4 Yes, ! roar ana I look very Wild
and the children all tremble a bit as
they should. FOR l am King Lion I
am"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10
SLOGAN CONTEST

The people of Pullman vioini,n
invited to join in a slogan con-, -
being conducted Jointly by tbo ~
cific Northwest Products oryon,
ton and The Seattle Star ~
Fifty dollars in cash prizes
offered for the best slogans sa,,,s
forth the benefits of fosterino : ~
cific Northwest industries ana :,
using products grown and manufs.
tured in the Pacific Northwest
The first prize is $25, the seo,.,
IS, and there are 20 other prizos :.
81 each.
The slogans must be of 10 wo,a
or less. A contestant may suhn,
as many as he wishes. In case !.
duplication, the first received MI,
be given preference. The contam
continues throughout February
To enter the contest, simply wr,,.
out your slogan plainly on nio..
of paper or post card with your NAM
and address and mail to Slogan MAJ
tor, The Seattle Star, Seattle. waoh
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10
VOL. XXX
GGEENNEER|
Builder OF
Diffic|

The Sta |
ored this
General
word hon |
it is no
BUSY man
sight sect
The di |
Tuesday { |
part of W |
ing the co |
address I'll |
but long
toriunl W
standing
was a fin
made his
things, I |
speaker.
General
by Vice
once plur
the buildi |
a discuss
eering di |
overcome
tional tor |
oratory, / |
bit of dry |
nit with h |
Simply
the develC |
great eng |
the Allan
told of tn |
fever SEQ
tribute tc |
sacrificed |
that the
uitoes inst
sons suffe |
of a NUM-
screen or |
upon his
the work
ing probe
and solve@
come in
be notifie
to take h |
had the
We're deem
simplicity |
quiet but
speaking.
The oh |
visit to IL |
the engin |
nonic val |
irrigation
Ter is sec |
plan to f |
acres of d |
ington, at |
100000.
Gen 81
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10
WHEAT WILL STAY BUT
DIVERSITY SURE TO COME
Continued from page one)

on the off years should grow some
thing else. There are various crops
which could profitably be used as an
off year crop, and on these, to a
great extent, depends the supple
mental industry which will make the
Palouse farm profitable Its up to
the farmer to say whether he will
make his farm pay or will sell out
and let someone else do it," said Mr..
Sieyers.
The dairying side Of farming was
discussed by Professor e. G. Wood
ward, head of the department of
dairy husbandry at the State College.
Professor Woodward stated that Of
the 10000 to 100000 pounds Of
creamery butter used in Pullman in
a years time only 10000 pounds are
manufactured locally or manufac-
tured elsewhere from local products
To take care of the excess demand
for approximately 10000 pounds OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10
CASE SERVICE SCHOOL
AT COLFAX FEB. 2O-oo

The Hamilton Hardware company
announces a service school in Case
farm machines at Colfax February
20 to % and another at Spokane Feb
ruary 10 to IL The schools will
be free OF charge and all who desire
to learn more of the care and opera
ton OF farm machines are invited to
take advantage of the instruction Of
fered. The outline of the course Of
fered is as follows:
The Tractor-Chassis clutch;
transmission and gears; differentiaI;
operation and adjustments: over
hauling and general care.
The Principle; operation
valves and valve timing: bearings;
cylinders; pistons and rings repair
and care.
Fuels and Carburetion-Fuels.
their comparison and use; carbure-
tors, principles and adjustments;
fuel systems.
Naturalization systems: mag
netos care and repair; timing. etc.
Lubrieation-oils and greases,
their proper use; oiling systems. adj
justments and care.
Cooling Cooling systems. pumps:
fans; heat regulators.
Tractor Work-Use of tractors fol
various operations; traction work
belt work; bitches. loads. etc.
Plows-Tractor gangs: bottom.
and shares; bitches; adjustment and
care; laying out fields.
Fredericksburg and adjusting.
care and repair.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10

lOIdi ,..'.'' $500 ......'' Inb1
In spite of the fact that the ex-
penses Of the game protective depart
ment were larger this year than here
tofore, the game protective fund OF
Whitman county finished the first
ten months of its fiscal year $500
better off.
There seems to be mistaken idea
by the taxpayers of Whitman county
with regard to the operation of the
game protective fund. Some of the
taxpayers are of the impression that
a portion of the county tax levy goes
toward this fund, but such is not the
case as the game protective fund is
made up only of receipts from the
sale of licenses, fines and such APP
preparations as are made to it from
the state game fund, Not a dollar
of the tax money received goes to-
ward this fund.
Next year promises to be still
bigger year for the sportsmen OF
Whitman county The Hungarian
partridge seems to be the ideal bird
for Whitman county and even though
the sportsmen had fine shooting in
the open season of 1921 it will be
still better in the open season of
1922. The game commission ex-
poets to plant many more fish in the
next year. 1t will of course be two
or three years before these young
fish begin to find themselves in the
sportsman's creel and on the young
fisherman's string.
All things come to those who wait.
and please, sportsmen, have a little
patience with your county game au-
thorities, for they are hurrying mat
ters as fast as they can.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10
Machine That viii Tie PACKAGE.

The bundle-wrapping departments
I'm the big stores will be brought TO a
point of high efficiency should the
machine bundle-wrapper recently per-
fected come into common use.
The machine is attached to a table
on which the bundle to be wrapped is
placed. One arm of the machine turns
the bundle while another arm contain
ing the spool of string revolves
around IT, When the bundle is prop
erly confined by the string, the latter
is carried to the knot tier where
the knot is tied and the string Is
severed One person, turning the
crank Of the machine. operates it.
Cleveland News-Leader
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10

dairy butter would require 10 good
cows. The figures, he pointed out,
indicate that Pullman and the Pa
louise country have not yet reached
the local demand for dairy products
and that there is an opportunity for
profitable expansion of the dairy in
dustry as a part of the Palouse coun-
try wheat farm. He urged the pur-
chase of good grade cows, animals
that will produce 800 pounds of but
ter annually under Palouse country
conditions, and predicted that this
spring will be good time to pur-
chase dairy cows.
Emphasizing the need for more
dairy cows in the Pullman district
James T Roberts, of the Pullman
Milk House, stated that his firm has
shipped in as high as $50 gallons
of milk daily to supply the local de-
mand and that they can use all the
milk and cream the farmers can
produce.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10
HUNDREDS Of GAME
LICENSES ISSUED
Year 1921 Was Big Year for sports
men of Whitman County--PulI-
man Issued ti2 Licenses

License statistics for Whitman
county as compiled by the county
game warden covering the period
from March I TO December 3 show
some very interesting facts Fol-
lowing is record of the sale OF Ii
censes as divided among local points
in accordance with addresses given
on the license application blanks
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10
Fame!

at takes pretty good man to be-
come famous
81 don't know. Many man has
reached Tire pinnacle of fame who has
never been above suspicion Way
side Tales
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10
lN|||IEAAT t
SSEAASS(||
SenSatiOn]
Local \
SeasoI

When i
local mari
Wednesda|
tablished
Was offer|
far as k1
was sold.
tons fold
Chicago
Wednesda|
reflected
estimate
the 1921
the farm
above the
and white
Is PREDICT
VI this wei
Market
more favo|
during th|
Increasing
eommunit|
mas kept |
kets in in
1915 to /
for choice
and IS FOL
represent |
cents per
lions Of N
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10
CHARITY
BY ANNA coNNERs.


heien hnew what all MafysTilie VAS
-ayth- She smiled sadly ana a BIT
silllly as she thought OF IT, oae Won
"eIed what Ties would say if they
f"wd read her mind and her lnten-
Ho'A.
iI"W IN the world viii Helen get
id"h- without And,r"T
luat was Jhe sam and substance OF
Inc general coumea. Size ,ugr SM
also knew what n9 cne else had ever
-asp,c.ea-thdt Andrew Hanson had
been TO her be1efceat ysdnt.
Never ih the long ten yeafs Of her
married hte tad She had Der own
way oven though il was only tae dtieS-
itoiI "i he" hat OF gown she had
been too proud to conhde in anyone,
- ''. 'l'lle ""''a Nad always summed
,"' 7''''''i'I! UP as 'Il'l oI oet'ef
..'. -l'''ii' l'NI"~ tie S"i";li'''
40" A'u'e" was gone
rae nae, 10 everybody suTpf.at' leIt
u I--Ii"e VIII aii his property to
'iA "He ana haa made hef tAeiulf'A'
WIN more or less bitterness, Helen
'i'" ""idered at t'lN tdrd} ACT on con
Haehce. she nah never had a dollar
III ilne III her welded me to calI
Het own ana no" All the money, al
me 'aila' was hefs TO 90 win as she
p'e'Seu'
II II make them open their eyes She
thouEht' rs she started for the village
ureSSIHaheF' Inc VIII mas gwen them
ten DAYS GOSSIP, ana II uoh give
ta'il ten tlihes ten then miss my
guess thatS all
The village dressmaker was more
than an artist in her line.
"Not a specl Of mourning" Helen
began. For once in my life I'm going
to choose what please and wear what
like"
Then innocentlv and Gas far as Hell
en- ever knew without guile, the dress
maker asked if Helen had "heard the
news lately?"
Not a word" was the reply; 1--WE
been in retirement, mourning for An
drew, you know"
Then. | don't s'pose." rpnIied the
dressmaker "that Won know that old
Aunt Betsy is going to the poorhouse
Monday? They do saw" she proceed
ed. that some one. no one seems TO
know Just who, that used to make her
an allowance. has stopped if, and she
has no other friend,
"And Won remember young Adam?
We'll he's a crinnIe of course hut inst
MS bright as thev mako them and hos
heen ATTENDING school in homes of oct
ting an education and helning his
MEMBERSHIPS widow maintain his
bir brood of vounger brothers and sis
ters and they do say, though how they
know | can't say that the same one
who helped old Aunt Betsy has been
aiding him, and can't any more. so he
has to quit, and his mother is broken
hearted over it.
"There's lots of more things that This
unknown benefactor has been doing.
and they do say it means "A lot of harm
to the village as well as to some par
tlcular folks in It, But it can't be
helped. as I can see" she concluded
with a deprecating smile.
Helen walked home with an uneasy
mind. She began to wonder who t was
that had done so much mysterious GOOD
in the town and to the towusoeaDle.
Somehow her intended outlaws seemed
suddenly puerile and paltry. She would
60 home and finish the job Of setting
Andrews papers in order. Possibly
this occupation would make her nm
easiness subside and her dreams of
riOtous living reappear in all their
at any rate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10

Good music helps to make a good
home
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
How.Haclzs'
aAGetsRich

~ VERY person inwasfilueton
who hacks an automobAs
A must 9ust natVrally iwsndss
up to the vicinity of the wiliars
and ,washinisfon,, HotelS to ma<s
his fortune. There sys hundreds
upon hundreds - ,bass wagons in
that neighborhood. and how they
all manage to get by. Il the game
is one Of the mystefies Of the
business. ~ 80
From early morn until late at
night they ceaselessly circle,
the block bounded by the avenue.
14th.J15th, snd r stresese Minute
after minute and, ho0r sfter hour
they keep up the grind until
the onlooker 10 reminded Of .
six-day- Bicycle racA i, 80 ar,f
This program makes It pretty
hard on the, Government workers
and the traffic cop during the
rush. hours A person anxious
to catch ASS14th street or an
avenue car II. compelled to stick
tight TO- the, curb and. watch for,
a. break in the parade: OF hacking
cars that continuously pass about.
q yard or two apart. ~. h.s
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Corn Gets.
Cheap

~ URING ne past ysar.br 20
the typs OF bootlegser cater.
- ing to the thirsty element
in Warrington has undergope .
radical change. No longer ID the
business controlled by the coicrsd
man who used to mike his
headquarters on the corner. in
front Of the near.beer seloon. In
fact. that gentleman has bsen
practically driven out Of the .busi.
ness. In his place We have pro-
prietors Of small stores who dssl
It out to . regular trade.
It II. almost impossible to st
rye wkiskey now at any price
Tho mariset IL flooded With the corn
product. and most Of It produces
terrible results. Competition II
very keen among tho bootlsggers.
Prices have been cut several
times. and In some quarters It can
be bought at present for 80 cents
. half pint. With the market
flooded with corn whislkey At
cheap prices. most ofsthe patent
medicines. bitters, and flavoring
extracts containing . high per,
centage of !, alcohol have been
driven from the market.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
.DioN.,'TYogU:
]; + Low EJT? !.

'vvT HEN the yistcrr baby
wv mauIs your map +, and.
w spreads porridse all over
your new 50 vest. ,<y-'-s'a T"e,
And the mother says. Nov
amt that cunnin'." ;. r-yyh
An ye wife gigsles. -
An the baby goos.'4.;H' -
Then almost removes the bridge
Of your nose. - /. ~. :.
And you get, mad. ss~r ,qf~r
And go. to put It down.:
When BLAH! IT srAbs. s",+i,'zN
j, : Your .prsciops watch snain- y
: Busts Il In two. 5,-a,rts :: -. So
4 Pulls out the watch. - =,
And crashes the crystal. , "a
And you want to swear. o.i..
But can't I~ cgt.,s; r,<
And the fond mama. " ,~sas :.
Says - = go .':"--.i ''':f.
aren't they the playful ntus
things?" =, ~vy.
And your wife says. "Aren't
they?
$50 cute. Yst 70 smart. :,
'Brats." says you. =
Going insane. s=+-.-., 1@at =
The Washington times., 1922-12-15

Gkih Gamss.-"Isn't tAsr> s0lns,
iAble about the sss disgnistng MIN
eslf with : Hon skfnf'
Yes. but nov ths colleges q,
ths trick with = shssrsntn. -,
Washinston Dirss. sil \. n