davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

Of money at meals and manifested an ex'
treme'y lively interest in questions Of costs
and profits.
Mrs. Sheridan had been to Russia. She
made busts Of Lenine and Trotzky. and she
found. when she entered the dra wing rooms
OF the very rich in this country, that she
was viewed a. one who had escaped from
human lions who asc little children for
lunch. Margot, too. narvelcd at our will.
insness 70 take all rumors for granted.
she was unhappily impressed hy the obvious
fury OF our chase after the dollar, though 10
is an open secret that she lectured in this
country for the sole purpose Of replcnishing
her own excheQuer. She is convinced that
we are too content with the surfaces Of
things. We are. Msrsot herself is proof
OF this. She likes us. We are. says Margot,
very nice. indeed. and very generous. We
do not yet know whether We like Margot
or not. We shall see what she has to say
"hen she returns TO England.
As for Mrs. Sheridan. she IL in many
WAYS different from the wife OF the former
British Prime Minister. Hers is a iovial
sort OF mind. Her heart is filed with humor
and great hopes for the future. She is con.
vinccd that the United states will survive
10 b" n great Nation. that its too rich people
VII soon become accustomed TO their riches
ana thnt, MS time goes on, We shall NOT be
so ready as We now are TO believe all the
foolish things that some Europeans would
have us believe
While Margot and Clare we're inspecting
the United states tho United States was
inspecting Glare and Margot They ore
viridi' interesting types Of the new woman
They 0-n pleasant folk 70 have around--for
H''.e while. They would soon become
something OF a trial---likr children whose
hat'. IS saying the right thing az the wrong
time j was nice 70 have them. I, is
goo" 10 fool thar for large part Of the
world wr ore still n country that can be
discovered. We can feel that our life is
SIN before US. British writer's have almost
monopo!ized the business Of exploring the
American mind. They vii, have dist!n.
guished successors. The Czecho. Slovaks
and the Poles and the Russians will doubt.
less enter the business when they settle
down and their writing ladies and gentle
mon will profit. And We ourselves will
thus be able to see some Of tho wonders Of
tho modern world without stirring from our
own f-csidcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
COAL AND PUBLIC OPINION

MIHAT has been happening 10 r"yer,e tho
w trend Of public opinion which, though II
usually is disposed 70 run against orgnnizcd
labor In u great general strike, IL obviousIy
running now against the obduratc conf
operators? Even In New York, whore n Few
powerful newspapers still persist in preach.
1ng the divine right Of monopoists. il ia
6mpossibls now to find daily journal that
Noesn't put at least part OF the blame FOR
hhe coal strike upon the operators, And in
- American journal of reputation or stand
fne We there apparent q desire 10 take tho
ppal one sided view Of the p-csert con
5reysrsy.
y The intelligent and patriotic way TO look
"oal strike is not from the vi~wp3int
operators Or tho miners alone. Lut
s} jtAs viewpoint OF national dignity.
N and the public good. The country has
81 : aware that light is needed in tho
M tagiens. 1t no longer takes the word
sh nine owners without question. And
WI <ox)nelv N mood 10 demand that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
AS WOMEN SEE US

,r,u,l ,,,r,nrdlnnriIy llcvor ErcIi, ,Lu,,,rr
- h,Li, ~ franz, md ,r,T.n,oJ
a,-.o,l.-N Marco, \snuIth md Mr.. (lorc
,,, Sp''J i,arn i",r Hni.bcJ f,sri,o,cJ IN.
, ,Lc I'ni,cI Stot.. j.. nconIo
T!,c ,o,r,s ,o,. hah,s honeg i,Iusinrs
ond .Lr.rroncr. Thor haI n
son no iion ,,,rsr. ,,b, ,iyo on
r',.,, a,..,,,n ,nJ ,hcr drorneL oT i, wash
.,' .,' ioor, 'ony unor Cnrsrc.. Thnv
,nt,"" ~ ~ '" ro''r.e wr',,or and nnh,ishcJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
POLITICAL CHAOS

/ news ITO" o""'Hu INC D'acA
curtain ""'re 'Ac gentlemen witches "t
isnnssNhh'a Po.!ticS w"av" their spells in
'"a. ''''rhoe Hpro"4 - VI inood
."''" MS support 10 i!hcAnt az an ac'
'.p''s"' hsaihs, IN" more r"sceionory and
WIN h"'' bceh "os'rhc'hs
'''tr'e" ''N"Fd parry harmony.
any po''''c'ah N A!s sehses-can even
,. Hpr'''-'a'! 70 see 'hat every his
"''' o'Ss ana !eAd"r "lth!h IN" ranks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

:, prize is to be- offered for song
icnnsylynnia to be sung during Mus
Week. llcr.'S our entry
Pennsylvania. swift returning
Love wr civ" with heart and soul
",!il" We keep the home fires burning
you must needs provide the coal.
P"mnSyvaniH. Life. college
Nhrr" with useful handcratt
W." m"N Giaft the tree Of knowledge
You must needs provide the graf.
PENNSYLVANIA Politicians
EiIl rs up with windy hope:
Weird prescriptions from physicians
You must need, provide the dop".
trmnHyIvhnia Here's our blessing,
True It j. rs skies above.
While we iccr wc'rn still confcssing
You must needs possess our love.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Member of the Associated Press
STATEMENT OF TIE
rWSEE~rIp. NANtGEMENT,
CIRCULATION, ETI
Eueni,,o Public Tehner
.NS rf .ArRIf. I.

~ ''f' A'RIi. !. ~
Published daily except S4rday at ph .ade'-
ph!a. Pa required by the act ot August
"a. 1912.
Edtor--Dav,d Z. Smile. rhiladelphis
Haadg gir9 Edi'o'-Morrts ". Lee, rhilade.'
phia.
9ens,o! Brsi-ess Mar07c'-~John e. Martin.
Pat,isher-PuBLlC LEDoEE COMPANY,
0,cner.--Pt-BLIC LEDGER MPANT.
I Stockholders holding | per cert ,r more ot
X total amount Of stock--Cyrvs Il II. Cur
tis, Philadelphia
known bordhclders. u1ortgar.es s!d o'1tr
security holders holding per cent or
more Of total amount Ct bonds. mort
Company for TnsurarceS on Lives snd
Granting Annuit-s, Trustee for Estate GO
Anthony j. DrcXel deceased.
Average number OF copies VI zach issue q
this publication sold or distributed 'hr,ush
the malls Or otherwise, 70 pdIf subscribers
curing the six months preceding the date
or this staterert--Daily. $3.50.
The circulation figures in This -eport are
plumber Of papers sold by the rt'B1Ic
LEDGER COMPANY for cash All dam
aged. ursold. free and rctu-ns.. copies
have bean deircted from the to.a,s gyen
IN this statement
JOHN :. MARTIN.
General Busiress Manager
sworn 20 and subscribed before me this
NTH day Of April. 1872.
: charles F. Johnston
sseai notary Public.
4 cNE commission expires January :. !'-,J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Governor Len SIN;

Governor Len Small. 0f
Jury Of PeereSses Illinois, charged with
cmbczzling stat" funds
while State Treasurer. challenged an entire
jur% panel becaus" there wcr" no women on
IT, Apropos Of nothing in particular, it
may be remembered that q serious minded
colleague recently remarked that II he were
on trial and innocent Of the oiicnse charged
he would choose jury Of men. but if guilty
a jury of women. We haven't the slightest
notion what he was getting AZ and. so far
as we ran soc. it has nothing to do with tho
ease Of Governor Small: but isn't it curious
how thoughts bob into ones head?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Results Of Bad Atmosphere

"rhc inevitable outcome OF residence in i
poi.oned and vitiated atmosphere, even for
Erici periods i, evidenced in brain Wcari-
ness. nervous !rri,HhiIity and physical piO!.
,ration, not TO .peak Of the damage don"
the circulation by faulty OIygenntlon. Tt"
teachers arc equally susceptible ana ara
likewise Influenced mentally and physically
1y .hc-c pcrnirious conditions. \ visit 70
any schoolroom in the city ncav tho close
Of n days session" vii reveal the vislhle
the rcstlcssncss. rritabiIity and lowered
mental tone apparent alike IN teacher and
pupils
''Vcntilation in over crowded rooms. even
ot the best. is far from perfect. Neither
architectural skill nor sanitary science can
ever devise he ideal conditions in n crowde!
institution wherein the human brain can
f,.nrtion 10 H." h"s' advantage. and paI
ticulally so il tho sole purpose Of the inst.
,utioa be he unfolding and training Of tnc
mVr,",,onablc juvenile mind.
"Hy implication DR.. Fincgan Summarized
the Philadelphia school rondi' ions nS being
'unyan,ary,' by which h" means infested
with disease germs, poisoned with carDn,.-
dt"yido CARNATIONS. and harmful to Vision,
NJ being dangerous 10 In" with Inadequate
trc protection, narrow exits and c0mmuni-
cations and mortality from contact diseases,
~ being u menace 10 morals in the failure
10 provide efficient safeguards against the
evil prccocions tendencies 70 which nany
children arc inclined. In short, hi report
IS drcary confession that our teuder chi.
dren are daily sacrificed 10 Moloch Of In.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

ConGress busy itself about getting at tho
absolute and unvarnished truths Of the coal
industry. Congress in It's turn will prob
ably bxin real inquiry. Thus. under the
pressure Of necessity. il will do what 1t re-
fused to do when men like Hoover. Edge
and Calder were telling the Senate that n
policy Of drift and negligence would Lad
ccrtsirSy 90 strikes or worse and to wide.
spread hardship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

BrookIyn boy arrested for smoking =
r'gar"ti" on the rear platform Of Conry
Island subway car was sentenced 10 teach
ms father English. AS tho old man ha,
poem IN this country eighteen wears anl
his life work cut out for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

II IS. Of course. under
Hold ! our Horses stood that thr dCclara.
There's No Hurry ton of premier Pon
care Tat tn" French
Government oyer had any intcnton OF con +.
'catiug the right OF the nitcd States 10 be-
reimbursed for ia army costs Oh tho Rhine
doesn't mean that we are going 10 get the
money Immediately and at onCc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

|. Lewis Carrolrs poem, "Jabberwocky" 10
Through the Looking Glbsa," ueeis
Twas hriilii: and the sllihy toves
.. BENJAMIN Harrison was the last Pres.
dent Of the United States to wear
whiskers
3, Tn" Battle Of thancelorsvile In "
'lNn War, VAS fought In the year lses
4, Thomas Pinckncy, In l7ol. was the frs
m American envoy TO Great Rrita IN. III,
5, Ihr te"th in members OF the whale fam,n
80 t%o in dolphns
copper Is the predOminating metal N .
hVe'cent piece. The proportions an
:, Barskok is tie ! capital ant "1T"sii Of Siam. w. i.
D. n coatee Ia a short t-taied coat, especiaiH
military coat M
y Tanromachy IN the science OF bull hGht'13
w. Arcturus Is tho brightest star in
heavens. exclusive of some OF F
planets. sa ~ 4. Ef5t-t A1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

The average man will not be really
Interested In the coal situation until the
end of summer reminds him that his bins
are empty and that prices arc high. Then
he will find that heated language will not
warm his house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

The list Of things Bianton. of Tcxs.
knows neAC to nothing about is perhaps ~
Longer, than that of the average man. bu
why does he insist upon choosing them for
discussion!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

Margot says We nre inclined to value
money too much. The charge is easily dis.
proved. 4 lot Of 1t was spent to hear III"
lady lecture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

One wonders At the mental and mora
qurks responsible for the theft from Gar.
field. \. j.. mission house Of lantern aud
a Bible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

The British House Of Commons is nov
on record as believing thar Lloyd Geors,
must needs know thing Or two-a GenOs
thing or two. as il were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

With many miners returning 10 thel
old homes in Europe. there ought to be work
enough for those remaining when the strike
IS over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

Pleas for IN" natonalznt ion of The Goa
mines would be more insistcnt nowadays II
recent experiment with the railroads did
no, serve rs horrible example.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

,o Congress Is too tlmI II there is M roo,
IN tic inSs nSrc.t TnS y, not abolish i a,oscher
what a lot Of money could b. saw sawoa 'iin. !, of
would follow this up by abolishinr ConrrsS.y unuy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

French deputies urge some SORT Of Wan.
mum 10 replace the gold standard in trad
among tho Allies and other nations OF
| Europe. We know that guy he's listed il,
tho Financial Rogues' Gallery alias Bun
combe, pe sslsl@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
" hat DO You KuO,c:?
QUIZ

T. Distinguish between carton and cartoon
:" IN what county IL 1t an insult to call
man n camel?
) what is the daily egs production OF =
queen bso in H. hive"
T. Wha' Is a marguerite?
o. On What river Is the City Of Buonos Ars'
situated"
T. ML"n did Oliver Cromwell die
- WHAT British statesman was chery r.
Fn"n:ible for thu ill-fa'nd Dardan.le
'Apedition during the World War;
3, What IL a prie -dieu?
. what is meant by the prlming OF m
tides"
10, What are trolley cars called In England'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

Tho suspicion grows that while h
Irish Republican Army is on its way 4
doesn't know where il is going.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

The Armament Conference treaties bea,
history. historians may now proceed, when
they're ready. to misinterprct them. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
II May De
I ninpOrtant

the Thirl International Socialist Congress
10 meet in the R"ichstag Building in Berlin.
II may bc good policy to permit the rcyo-
lu,ipnary pots und kettles TO let Of steam,
bui there might have been more diplomacy
and common sense in making them find other
unart"rS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

Not much graft for road contract,
in the straight and narrow path.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
SHORT CUTS

Th" primary appears to be . big mi
with mighty little grist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
END OF DEFLATlON AND
BEGINNING OF RECOVERY
road Shows Business In
Healthy Condition

FINfiE logic OF the annual report OF SamucI
L Rea. president Of the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company. 1. that II the railroads are
let alone BY the Government they con get
on thcir feet and cara enough to paw divi.
dends on their capital stock az wei, as 10
pay fair wages to their employees.
The P"nnsylvania road closed the year.
according to Mr. Res. with q net operating
income Of $4,000. 900. whereas they closed
the year 1917 with an operating deficit Of
sG2 .O0o.OD The passenger and freight
trafic in 1921 was smaller than In 1920.
Economics amounting To- S15s. .OOO. 900 were
cGocE.r through N" adjustment Of the work
~ force TO the amount Of business and in
other ways.
II there had not been A determined effort
% eliminate all possible waste The company
would have ended tho year with q deficit.
Bat the company is now in shap" to fa,c
n" future with optimism If the Government
will permit i 10 manage its affairs in nc
'"-rdarc" with the principles Of sound rail-.
tradns
The majority Of 'br Interstate Commerce
Commission. however. is IN a critical mood
II has just condemned the Pcnnsylrauia for
"nding repair work TO private shops instead
of having i done in its own shops. Mr.
Rea has explained thnt private shops were
resor'"d 20 in an emergency when it was
important that the work should be done
without delay. That the work was not done
or time and that II was expensive could not
have been forc-een. The emergency was
met in accordance with the best Judgment
Of the men IN chargc. \ minority Of the
commission takes this view and cxoneratcs
the -ailroad.
There was tine when there would have
been no minority willing TO assume that
The men in charge Of The railroads could be
trusted 80 do anything without a sinister
purpose
There may have once been >olnp justIti"a.
tion for this view. The pubic be damned
attitude OF railrOai mon was once the COM
mon one. Exploitrrs got hold Of railroad
properties and usrd them as th" basis Of new
isu"s Of stocks and bonds with which 10
speculate. Great railroad systems were
mere annr- Of Wall street brofcrs' Offices
and the roads were not rrIn by railroad men.
but by capitalists.
NOWADAYS It j. admitted by the railroad
mon tbst the primary purpose Of a transDor.
'at!cn line Is 70 scrr" the public. Railroad
operators ar" in charge. They urc as honest
and as abb" as any other class Il men. They
hav" pride in their work. They seek to
develop business not only 70 increase fhe
profits OF the company. bu, - develop the
communities which they serve They r"r"g-
nize III" identity "f Interest Of railroads and
the puhlrr.
II there is 20 b" complete recovery Of tl.c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Or. GEORGE W. STEWART
On Needed Public School Changes

TIIAT Philadelphia parents will justly
L view with alarm and with some indisna >
tion the charge Of inchicicncy brough, agahs'
the system OF public cducation in this city
by DR.. Fincgan III his report ON rxis'ins
school conditions. :s the opinion OF l'r.
George W. Stewart. professor of the history
OF medicine in IIahnemann Medical College.
''The probably too conservative statement
of DR.. Fnegan.' said DR.. Stewart that
more than 81 per cent OF the present schot,
buildings are totally inadequate and III par,
u menace to the life. health and morals Gi
the pupils. should at least excite vigorous
popular demand FOR immediate correction.
if not a radical alteration in the entire
r"inciplc and methods now systematically
employed.
at is q matter OF common ohacrvailnh
that from the date on which the public
schools are opened. cpiden.ics OF dangerous
infectious diseases begin and persist with
unaba,ng intensity until the cni''ircn al"
dispersed for tho summer vacation.
Diseases Are Communicable
These diseases are communicable and ar"
impaired from ole TO anOihcr with apphiiih.
rapidity, resulting annually in suffering ana
death to thousands OF moor little InnoccltS: :
who arc literally driven into thCs" Jaws ol
death and compelled to undergo risks ana
dangers to life and health that frw Of tic
parents. if they realized il, would venture
70 incur themselves. Organized school in
sncclion serves only to detect aud isolat"
already infected pupils. bur not before con
facts have been made and tie damage done.
Fumgatory and disinfccling practices haze
been found futile in preventing the spread
OF infections and now in many instances
have been abandoned.
"rhis is not all. Education and nrn''!
training arc recognized requisites in ih"
making of future ciLi2cns. The providing
Of abundant opportunity and OF the p:op''
facilities to this end arc obligations as
samcd By the municipality. and upon it rests
,hc scviou, responsibility oi aflOrding con-
titions which are best adapted TO impAr'
graded instruction to children during IN"
sensitive. formative age.
1T ls a fact attcstcd by experience t"at
even the strongest and most alert aduir
mind. becomes lcthargi" ana uMrCc'ptivr IN
atmospheres laden with the d"tritus of body
oShalatons and poisoned with 'raccabI"
quantities Of carbon -dioyil lc gas. And yet.
notwithstanding this acknowledged fact.
these nrc admittedly the mentally b,numbEg
influences to which our children arc tOr"iil"
subjected in order that they may acquire II
sufficient mental training IN the pnb'l"
schools Of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
[ nsIfsli
CuSseS

The sacrifices pclitl-
nselfsh rian will make for tho
Cusses sake Of harmony and the
good of the party are
suggestive Of those Artemus Ward was will.
Ing 10 make for his country during the Ciyi
War. As wc remember 1t. he was willing
70 sacrifice his father. brothers. uncles
cousins and his great aunt In the country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

NIOW for the last part Of rho ouc.,;o,
~ ''liow may ono earn n livelihood "a a
social service worker ''
Apply 10 the y. ". C. \. or ~ , ,,.L.,
OF social service for particulars as TO ,boir ;.
courses. and II you can spare a y.sr ~, -.
yourself and the money for yoTr nto. ~ ~
and have social instinct and an n.y., mrnr"p ,nn
for people and love Of service arJ "', as., neSs
d!sposit!on and are robust in henIth s oud
agreeable IN appearance" and have ,hn a"l
90 keep out of entangIcments Of = nir,'.H," "H""
variety. you can make su,cc,, o'I "a @'.Hn ,Hn
business. But il you want to c.rono ., ,nc
unhappincss nt home, or arc AFTER J'yor'ii,., "oi,.e
you had better go slow. '''''
It Ia Il hard way to earn n I,v;ro ,L-,
q very happy way Of serving ona's 'fhJL,sm fo1,nsn.
men, ''''"
really know what ! am talking ,ho,,
bernus" ] have w'rhrG ~ settlement for
done sine" then has ssrned quite So strsnr
ouS or quite so interesting. '"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

There may Or may not
b" significance in tie
fact that the German
(,OyCrnJnpu. lnu nllnu.aI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
SOI.ON

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. r. Heald and
son. E,ldred. went to Pennington this
week, to attend the graduating eX-
erciscs of the State Normal school.
Their daughter, Miss Flora Head,
being a member of the class of 1922.
Thursday was housekeeping day at
the Congregational church. There
was a good number present and the
work was finished in the forenoon.
\ bOuntiful dinner was served at
noon and the regular meeting of
Ladies' Home Circle was held in the
afternoon. The next meeting will be
in one week at the home of Mrs.
Julia Moulton.
Miss Georgia Pierce came from
Wollaston, Mass, Wednesday to visit
Mrs. Thomas Fallon.
DR.. and Mrs. j. o. Piper were in
Waterville Saturday on business.
Mrs. John Mahoney and Miss En-
ma Mahoney and Miss Chispa Row
ell came by auto from Pennington
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Elzada McIntire, Mrs. Pearle
Swain and Master Robert Swain
came Saturday night to spend a few
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
Indians Stop
Browns with Blank

Cleveland, o., June 26.-St. Louis
was unable to hit Coveleskie effec-
lively and Cleveland won the first
game of the series today to 0. The
Indians waited Pruett out and when
he put the ball over, punched their
hits. Ellerbe's sensational fielding
held down the Indians score. Score:
st Louis =. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 % CO
Cleveland. 0 ~ 04O1 x-6-1o-0
Pruett and SEVERED; Covelcskie and
O'Neill.