davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-01
LEGAL SALE.

In the District Court of the United
States, Western District Of
South Carolina.
In re J. H. HILL, Bankrupt,
and n. M. HILL, Bankrupt.
Under Order of D. H. Hill, Referee
herein, I will sell at the home place
of J. H. Hill, in Abbeville County, S.
C. on February 23rd, 1922, begin
ming at 10 A. M. personal property
consisting Of mules, cows, farm sup
plies, farm implements, engines, trac-
tors, etc., amounting to around
three thousand dollars.
Terms of Sale, CASH.
j. S. STARK, Trustee Of
n. NJ. Hill and J.'H. Hill.
Feb. Is. eli.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-01
BssksFrem New Yorst

At the beginning Of every 50
son Mr.. H. C Parker goes 10 New
York to buy goods for Parker md
Reesefs store,aof which he b the
senior member. He has just return
ed from there and he reports that
it is the opinion Of Wholesalers and
most everybody else that the pztces
have about reached rock bottom.
Especially is this said to be true OF
mems clothing and furnishings
which are the s~pecialties Of Mf.
Parker's firm. He says 1t is the
general opinion IN New York and
Baltimore That business is now at q
turning point and that it may be
expected gradually to improve.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-01
MARLBORO BREAKS RECORD
Much Cotton Signed Up In Pee
Dee County

Columbia, Feb. 28.-All records
in the cotton cooperative market
ing campaign were smashed last
week by Marlboro county when 12,-
032 bales were signed up in six
days, according to a statement CIV
en- out by officials Of the South
Carolina Cotton Growers Coopera-
tive association. This puts Marlboro
County in second place, Darlington
county having held its place in the
lead of the procession, Sumter
county is third and Dillon fourth.
Enthusiasm in Marlboro for the
plan is declared to be running high
and S. E. Evans, the county agent,
and E. Wallace Evans, the county
director, expect to sign $4,000 bales
in that county within the next few
weeks. They have written head
quarters that they hope to overtake
Darlington this week. Darlington,
which now has approximately 49,
900 bales signed, has been leading
the state in the number Of bales
signed practically since the begin
ming of the campaign.
II. G. Hammer, president of the
association, said that last week the
banks in Greenwood, York, Flor
ence, Barnwell and Aiken counties
had issued statements lndorsing the
association and urging the farmers
of their respective counties to sign.
In each county the action on the
part of the banks was unanimous he
said.
1.-THE campaign is gaining great
momentum all over the state"
said President Hammer, land the
signed contracts are now pouring
into the offices here. The, various
counties are beginning. to show a
keen interest in the campaign to
see which will sign UP the greatest
proportion of its CROP
A three day campaign will begin
in Union county Thursday at Car
Isle. D. Buist Anderson of Spartan
burg will speak at the meetings on
Thursday and Alfred Scarborough
Of Eastover at the meetings Friday
and Saturday.
Harold Jeter, district director for
the counties in the Pee Dee section
Of the state, arrived IN Columbia
last night. ""The Pee Dee section is
on fire with enthusiasm, for cooper
alive marketing" said Mr.. Jeter.
ut is the principl topic Of CONVEX
saton and the farmers r putting
their names to the dotted line Of
the cotton contracts as fast as the
canvassers get to them"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-01
Subscribe to Bank.

Anderson, Feb. 2s.-Practically
all Of the 500, 600 of the new ma
tional bank stock has been subscribed
the figures reaching $4,000 today
with several of the committeemen
yet to report. Many of the subscrip-
tons to the new bank were unsolicit-
ed, the committees also stating that
they failed to get subscriptions very
few times
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-01
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE
COMMITTED 4e YEARS AGO

Tuscaloosa, Ala. Feb 27.-George
Nichols, a well known citizen, was
arrested here today on a charge of
murder in connection with the kill
ing Of Peter Mooney at Rome, Ga,
48 years ago. He was Immediately
placed in the county Jail
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-01
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF ABBEv1ILE
Probate Court
Citation for Letters Of Adnainistrae
ton.
" .rI:.. T.,
BY J. F. MILLER, Esq, Judge of3

BY J. F. MILLER, Esq, Judge of
Probate:
Whereas r. F Mcdonald hath made
suit to me, to grant him Letters of
Administration Of the estate and ef-
'fects of WI. Mcdonald, late Of
Abbeville' County, deceased,
I. These Are Therefore, TO cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
bred and creditors Of the said y. =
Mcdonald deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the
Court, Of Probate, to be held at Alb
beville Court House on March the.
4th, 1s32vafter publication hereof,
at II o'clock in the forenoon, tes
show cause. if, any they have, why
the said7adninistration should not be
granted, 4LnsH
Given under my hand and seal Of
the court this 18th day Of February
in the year: n, our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-five end il
the 14sth year Of American 1nde
p~endence.
Published on the goth day Of Febru-
airy, 1922 ii the. Press and Banner
and on the Court House door far the
time required by Law.
J. F. MILLER,
st. - Judge Of Probate.
---G
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-01

= FAIRFIELD LOCALS =
~ ~

Messrs. J. A. and, E. C. Young
were business visitors to Mccormick
Friday.
Mrs. J.>C. Leard and children
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mary T.
Creswell and Mrs. T. A. Talbert.
Misses May Belle and Lyndelle
Young. spent Wednesday night with
Ruth Young.
Misses Minnie Belle Talbert and
Elizabeth Creswell spent Tuesday
night with Mrs. Fannie Nc Caslan.
Misses Alma, Lyndelle and May
Belle Young spent Tuesday with Mrs
s.. L. Long.
! Mrs. John Spence went to Au-
gusta Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Talbert spent
Wednesday with Nh. and Mrs. Char
lie Franklin of Beulah.
Miss Zellie Langley spent M af-
ternoon last week with Miss Eva
Young.
Mrs. R. A. Crawford visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Brown
Friday. .
!. Mrs. E. C. Young and little Bertha
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mary F.
Creswell and Miss Minnie Belle Tai
bert.
Quite a number Of young people
from this section attended the party
Tuesday night given by Mr.. and Mrs
Neel Walker at Pucketts. All report
a nice time. The music was especially
fine furnished by Messrs. Luther
Wiley and Mr.. Butler on violin and
guitar.
Miss Lola Brown Is spending a
few days with relatives in Green
wood. ,
Messrs. J. A., R. C. Young, T. F.
Langley, R. A. Crawford and Fur
man McCaslan went to Greenwood
Saturday on business
Mss Lena Spence spent Wednes-
day night with Mrs. C. E. Brown.
Master Edmond Young and sister,
Claire, spent Wednesday night with
Samuel and F. T. Young, Jr.
Miss Mary Spence spent one after
noon last week with Mrs. Lewis
Beauford.
Mrs. j. P. Creswel, Mrs. E. N.
Crcswell and children also Mrs. Fos-
ter Creswell' spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Crawford.
Misses Eva, Alma, Irene and Nora
Young spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Fannie McCaslan.
j G. D. Minis Of Clarks Hill spent
the weekend with MI. j. A.. Young.
Mr.. Minis expects to put in Messrs.
j. A. and E. C.. Young roller mill at
Troy in the near future. They hope
to be in operation by The time the
! wheat is harvested.
Misses Ruth, Lyndelle, May Belle
and. Charlie Young also Mr.. E. P.
Dansby spent a while Wednesday
night with Misses Lille and Pearl
Beauford.
Mrs. E. C. Young and little Bertha
visited in the home Of Mrs. M. 4.
Bowen and the Misses Creswell on
Thursday.
Mr.. T. F. Langley visited Mt. W.
R. Bowen Sunday.
Mrs r. A. Crawford spent Satur-
dow With MIRO W Youno AZ p,,pt-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-01

HeadlineI'More Poison in News
paper Offices" The recent t1esty
provides for the adjustment Of poi-
son gas in. war,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

rule supreme In the kitchen use gas
with a prodlgality that would shame
the lady of the house were she TO
investigate conditions for herself" D."
As an example Of deliberate waste.
the association pointg to the fact
that the oldfashioned, open-flame
burner is still being used by many
in preference to the efficient mod
ern mantle light, although the for
mer consumes four TO five times
as much gas as the latter.
UThe list OF hints includes these
warnings.
Don't use the giant burners on
ranges when the smaller burners
serve the same purpose.
Don't heat a kettle full OF water
when a quart will do.
Don't permit the gas flame 10
overlap the sides Of cooking
utensil.
ut takes no more gas TO cook IL
potatoes than II does to cook six.
Turn out the gas before. not aft
er, taking a cooking utensil off the
range.
you cannot raise the tempera-
ture OF water above 2l2 degrees
Fahrenheit. or boiling point; there
fore, once the pot starts 10 boil on
the range. reduce the flame.
"Plan your cooking so as TO make
one burner or one oven cook mor'
than one article OF food at the same
time.
"Give thought to the selection Of
proper utensils flat bottom uten-
sils with a base broader than the gas
flame are fuel savers.
Keep flame tips on range and
water heater burners about one-half
10 three-quarters OF an inch long.
A long yellow, smoky flame Is very
wasteful; n small blue flame is much
hotter and requires less gas.
Keep the copper coils on your
water heater bright and clean. See
that the door fits closely when shut
do not uso a gas mantel after Il
has been broken.
Adjust burners so that they act
steHdily and do not hiss
Keep burners OF gas range by
washing them In boiling water and
soda at least once a month and have
them dry before using"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
How the Income Tax
Applies to Auto Men;
Deductions Allowable

the mileage for tho year was for
business purposes, your deduction
for depreciation wold be Si2O.
In figuring tho amount OF tho de-
probation OF tho car for the taxable
year II Is necessary first TO estimate
;he probable life OF the car In ;erma
OF years. The life Of u ear rs ordi-
narlly estimated as from four to
seven years. according TO the usage.
The salvage value of the car should
then bo estimated rs OF the end Of
the active life OF the car.
when Car Il Salvagcd.
This amount should be deducted
from the purchase price and the dif-
ference ehould be divided by tho
number OF years estimated for the
life OF the car. This gives the an
nual depreciation.
For example. n new car Us pur-
chased for $4,000 on January /. 1921,
and you figure that the active life
OF the car will be five years and that
It's salvage value at tho end OF that
time will be $500. You should sub
tract $500 from $4,000 and divide
the balance, 32.700, by five, which
would give .S640 as the annual de-
probation OF the car.
You arc entitled TO n deduction OF
that amount. provided your car IN
used exclusively for business or pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

From the Washington Post
The question OF income tax is al
ways somewhat of a puzzle TO the
average individual. and when II
comes to knowing just what ex-
penses connected with the operation
Of his automobile can be deducted
In figuring tho amount he Is indebt-
ed TO the government, he is figura-
lively "out OF gas"
The following digest OF the In
come law and the regulations under
that law applying to automobiles has
been prepared by Walter i, Guy.
counsel for the Washington Automo-
tive Trade association.
May Deduct for License.
All automobile owners may deduct
from their gross income the amount
they have paid for license fees, such
fees being regarded as a state tax
and being dcductible as such,
The question Is frequently asked
whether the federal tax on the sale
Of new cars, which increases the
selling price and Is therefore indi-
rectly paid by the purchaser. can be
deducted by the buyer, II can only
be deducted by tho manufacturer
who pays II direct. Tho same is true
as 10 all federal taxes on tires, parts
batteries and accessories.
Gas for Business Cars.
The cost OF gasoline, ordinary re-
pairs and upKeep of an automobile.
including garage, rent and chauf-
feur's salary. II used wholly for busi-
ness purposes. Is deductible as an
expense Of the business. The cost OF
substantial or permanent improve
ments TO the car, such as n new top
or body, is not regarded az repairs
and Is not deductible. a physician,
lawyer or other professional man is
entitled TO "A similar deduction II
the car Is used primarily for profes-
sional purposes.
II the automobile Is used partly
for business or professional purposes
and partly for the pleasure or CON
venlenco OF the taxpayer or his
family. such costs may be appor-
toned according 10 the extent of the
use for purposes Of business and
pleasure or convenience. and only
the proportion OF such cost Justly
attributable 20 business or profess
sional purposes Is deductible.
The owner 81 n car used wholly
for business purposes OF the owner
is entitled 10 deduct n rensonab BILE
amount for annual depreciation In
the value OF the car: the owner Of a
car which is used solely for pleas
ure purposes Is not entitled to a de-
duction for depreciation.
II the car Is used partly for busl-
ness and partly for pleasure pur-
poses. the depreciation is TO he ap-
portioned accordingly. Thus II the
annual depreciation OF your car is
figured at $500 and 40 per cent NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Princess Honeymoon Hats
ShOU Her Modest Tastes

A few of the hats. think of IT, just
few of the new spring hats from
Princess Marys' trousseau, and they
said she was TO have a modest and
conservative wardrobe for n royal
bride. Six hats, however, is not so
very modest even for our well
dressed and overpaid motion picture
stars. Conservative and simple az TO
line and trimming are all these hats
selected by Princess Mary for her
trousseau. They look quite like the
hat some see on Main street.
Three OF them are the popular
off-the-face or chin chin styles with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Public May Not Get
TO See HdrUdrd Game

CAMBRIDGE What a. regard
cd az the first official iutimation
that the public viii bo excluded
or discouraged from attending Inr-
ward Eridlrou contests iR contained
IN President \. Lawrence Iuwcll's
annual report TO the board OF oycr-
sccrs Rumors were current fol.
lowing various hostile demonstra-
tlona at games last year that tho
public would heuceforth he barred.
While avoiNuE any direct state
mont on the matter, President
Lowell questions the advisability or
making tho annual football clashes
a big public spectacle.
President LowelIs report also
practically makes It plain tho llar-
ward squad will make no trip 10 "a
western college. Ile says such "a
tour would interfere too seriously
with studies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

whore were two uf hor three great
factory vouturA Tho thud was iu
Moscow, especially for coarse cloths
such as that - hy her army.
ManurnCturin. Program Light
Tho cotton cloth produced iu 1890
was about $4,000 OUO pounds and In
tho first hulf ~ 1921 about 5000
00O pounds In 1916, Russia'a cot
ton cloth amounted to about co.
100000 pounds
Tho cotton cloth manufacturers
for this years. program forecast the
weaving ut about 10 600. 900 pounds
Of raw cotton. This cHtimuto TN
wolves obtaining raw cotton from
Turkyst3u aud "A lttlo from the
Caucasus, hut n is stated that the
irrigation system uf Turkcstnu's
cotton fields has been ruined and
number " cotton cleaning fac.
tories thorc have boon demolished.
Also there Is a shortage OF cotton
seed.
Nosin. chairman ot the cotton
committee, has Informed tho M.
prcmc economic council that only
ouc-thirl of the normal acreage In
the Fcrrhnua district of Turkestau
was soWn last year Nud that the
yield was about 100000 pounds
uf raw cotton, aH compared Go "
prc-war production ~ 10000. 600
pounds In both Turkcslsu aud tho
Caucasus. Tho soviet was able 90
obtain only about N.OOO,uOO pounds
of the Turkcstan crop and has paid
for only about fourth OF %.
II Is proposed this yoar 90 double
last years acreage OF cotton Ia
Turkcstan but tho cotton commit
tco has only 100000 gold rublos
Of tho G,bNO, ,OOO rublcs necessary 20
pay for the crop
Tho task Of obtaining the cotton
has been placed In the hands ~
Adolf a. Jotfo, tho sovlcts chief
representative In Turkostan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Air TrdUeL Termed
Safe by Army Pilot

LAWTON.--Aviaiion trpU.uDriH-
tlun is now as anfe as railway .laus-
portatiun. IN fact thora aIo fowDr
accidents I'm proportion 10 the mIlc-
ngo covered than on the railroads.
according TO Lieut. Col Paul vs..
Bcck's annual report on flyinr
Lieutenant Colonel Beck is tho a.-
sstnnt commandant at Post field
and has had much experience os a
flyer. HIS report stated that pilots
ln Crops-couutry flying travelled
$4,000 miles last year. Planes ily-
Ing around tho fold totalcd $4,000
miles Together the total mileage
flown is equal TO G7 times around the
world
During 1891 eleven persons wore
Killed in hlrplano accidents. This
makes an average distance flown
- each man killed approximately
10000 miles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Russia Needs Imports
If Her Many Millions
Are to Obtain Clothes

MOSCOw-If the Russian people
are TO continue to be clothed, i'm
portaut imports of cotton and
wooden cloth will be necessary this
year
Russia's cotton and wooden textile
Industries Aro I'm "A wol-nigh hope
less condition. both from the point
OF view OF raw materials and the
possibility OF factory production.
The prospects for flax. hemp and
silk are somewhat better.
Few Clothes for Sale
In tho warehouses OF the govern
ment. In the public markets, and the
retail stores there Is 60 he found n
limited amount OF cloths now but
at high prices. 4 little silk Is
available at $50 to 81 a yard,
wooden goods at 50 to SO yard
and very littlo linen at 80 to 50.
These prices nro Increasing rapidly.
To meet this situation, the economic
council has decided TO retain n gov
ernmont monopoly OF raw cotton.
Past and continuing financial,
political. social and labor conditions
contribute to this situation.
The loss OF sheep growing fine
wool Is estimated TO he very high.
Out Of total of 100000 OF such
sheep, only $4,000 are said TO re-
main. Before the general war, Rus
Sla had upwards OF S0,O00,00O sheep
|. bearing coarse wool Figures TO
show thvi" consumption for food
ar" not available.
The cotton production In Turke-
stan, where Russia formerly OBJ
tanned threc-fourths OF her raw
supply. has fallen 20 per cent.
Before the war Russia stood
fourth among nations as cloth
manufacturer. and manufactured
1--WE -sixths OF all tho cloths her peo-
pie wore. The present gripping OF
her cloth factories comes partly
from the fact that she has lost
Poland and the BnltlC proVinCca
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

garments. At the left is the ever
popular tweed suit. II is orchid
shade and made on plain, tailored
lines with n rather long coat for
the box style which r. slit at the
side seams. Three diminutive loops
OF the fabric mark the Sits. The
plain notched collar is concealed
here by a silver fox fur
The topcoat in the center is n
swagger model which IL shown here
without the belt but may be worn
with tho belt II desired. 1t is fash
toned OF soft polo cloth. Raglan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

sleeves with strap cuffs aud four
slashed pockets are distinctive fea-
lures OF the coat.
The separate skirt for the COM
Ing season is well illustrated at tho
right. Plain skirts are seen just as
often as the pleated styles. Fancy
checked and barred materials are
In high favor. This model Is made
OF orange and black checked eponge.
An odd pocket Arrangement on one
side and three buttons on the other
"A well balanced and rather un-
usual trimming treatment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Walked go Miles to
Obtain Citizenship

uFoRrLAND. Ore. - Citizenship
means more to some sIiens thap
ba,eIs Edward slider. Russia y
'''gliI's,aeader, ia one of them
Vll.uer lives near sheridan. Ore.
10. ne missed stage connections
uiod ortland. where he was sched.
c,ra 10 appear at hearing and se-
ei5'o ms final citizenship papers
vtn started afoot for this city
sn,iIul hesitation. lie walked the
eoe..o distance OF GO miles and the
shint quickly granted his citizen
up' upon his arrival
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

the Napoleonic brim. One Is flow
er trimmed, one fruit trimmed and
the third is trimmed with stitched
facing and bow of self-material
dropping from the brim
Two of the hats. at the upper and
lower right. are turbans. Snug and
close fitting they are with fancy
trimming. The one at tho top Is the
most sophisticated hat in the group
with its draping OF metal cloth and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

It's feather rosette coquettlshIy
placed at one side.
At the lower left II light colored
sports hat It Is a very youthful
model with no trimming save a bit
Of colored embroidery at the edge Of
the brim.
All OF these hats are street or In
formal models. What Niscountess
Lascelles will wear upon dress oc-
casions remains 10 he seen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
PING AssnclntIon Mccts.

NEW ORLEANs.--One OF tho
largest representations IN the history
OF the organization Is In attendance
at the annual meeting Of the South
ern Pine association. which began
here today. The convention viii
continue through tomorrow, and n
number Of important matters are
scheduled TO be considered. Dele
cations from ten southern states are
iu attendance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

purposes. is not o. dcductiblo tem
10 you borrow money for tho pur-
pose Of buying an automobile. the
interest you paw ON such obligation
IL properly deductiblc from your
gross income In determining net iu-
come, only In case the car .s '' be
used for business or professional
purpOse8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
BY ELoIsE.

The shops which feature sports
clothes are like powerful magnets
this season. Every one in search Of
new costume just naturally drifts
into the sports section and debates
between tweed suits and kasha cloth
dresses. IL either OF these garments
are chosen top coat is sure to fol-
low and then the silk scarf and soft
little sports hat must be added to
complete the outfit.
Here are three very smart sports
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Some Hints for Housewives

sands OF dollars could be saved
yearly II household commanders
would practice economy
The association reported that
some people still insist upon using
the gas range oven 10 heat the
kitchen and every now and then a
family goes 10 Palm Beach and for
gets TO turn of the light or other
appliance" The engineers also dis
covered that careless servants VINO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05


tessionhl purposes, or the proper
proportion ~ IL N tho car IL used
partly Tor business and partly for
personal purposes.
The lifc Of "a car used by "A phvsl.
clan is seldom estimated at more
than four years.
rb, r,,,,,.,,,.,, ,.,..,it t,t,5..st..
s,,lr.c ,,,,,,'i ~, "'. "..es ,,,,.'... ", III
us,I f,,. t.,...,.' ~" ,..,,o.,,',,,',
rurrnsns or. ,,,..ltcr,,P ~. 1891 .,o,,or
.r,r,ps,. .f t,a b,''',ss az I,,icg'
.s.nr ana ,rc J,5.,,i,ic ,s ,.,,, a.,
.,prrutIrr ,r, ,,',,,,, Nvho, ,,,
.ror ts nlg, r.cd f,. ,,i,,g,',, ,,,,,.
noses s,,.b ,r it.r, doJ,,r,iIt,
but thc itru r,1s, bc nrnrril,ncJ