davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Answer-The exchange of Southern
Telephone Bonds Better

Question: have about $1,000 to invest
in bonds and would like to know your
opinion of Great Northern rs, 1886. Would
you recommend them in preference to any
other? Please give your advice Do
you consider American Telephone or New
York Telephone higher grade bonds p
Miss s., e. r.
Answer-We consider Great North
ern rs a good investment, but rate all
the American Telephone and Telegraph
and New York Telephone bonds as
higher in grade.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

r. NJ ORDKIN mas been dancing
iV for over a year on the
a creaking boards of the opera
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

For seven years he looked. He has
taken thousands of casts of feet,
thousands of intricate measurements
of normal feet of all sizes and
shapes, so that at last he has been
able to determine scientifically the
proportions of the ideal foot.
He has gathered together the most
varied and complete collection of foot
measurements in the world. And in
recording the proportions of beauti-
full feet he has at last succeeded in
establishing the contours Of the ideal
foot.
But while it was possible to estab-
lish the contours of the ideal foot
from all these measurements and
plaster impressions, it has been a
difficult task indeed to find woman
whose feet could measure up to this
ideal.
But Mr.. De Ridder finally achieved
this also, and his discovery of the
perfect foot, the ideal foot, is the
crowning achievement of his life
Thirty-five years ago he entered one
of the great shoe manufactures of
the country, an apprentice boy. To-
day, because of his love of beauty,
his tireless enthusiasm, he is vice
president and general manager of
the establishment.
For Mr. De Ridder felt that the
beauty of the foot could be preserved
by proper shoe. He found that lit
tie attention had been paid to the
delicately arched and beautifully
curved sole of the foot.
He took infinite pains TO measure
the wonderfully constructed arches
of the foot, and it is significant that
the perfect foot, when he found it,
belonged to a mountain girl of Ten
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
"The Book of Life"

THE BOOK OF LIFE BY Upton Sin
clair. Pasadena, Cal. Published by
the author.
TR. SINCLAIR has written am
lE bitiously. taking the same
title that was used TO in
troduce the topic of the science of
deduction" as practiced by Sherlock
Holmes, in the first of the Sherlock
Holmes stories written, "a Study in
Scarlet" In his Introductory chap
ter Mr.. Sinclair recalls that he has
been in this world forty-two years.
That" he says. may not seem long
10 some, but it is long enough to
have made many painful mistakes
and to have learned much from
them" Looking about him, he sees
others making these same mistakes,
suffering for lack of that same
knowledge which he has so painfully
acquired. This being the case, il
seems a friendly act to offer his
knowledge, minus the blunders and
the pain.
The work is. divided into four
parts-the Book of the Mind. the
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Mordkin Salutes Metropolitan

in these bizarre surroundings, doing
the Tartar dance and the wild Gypsy
steps to a Tartar Gypsy audience.
or the Bacchanale-was the frenziei
joy still there. could the spirit with
which he and Pavlowa danced that
ever be created again in him?
said, II will ask the captain to
postpone sailing until later this eve
ming so we may be present"
Departures are casual affairs any
way in the Near East. Nothing runs
by scheduled time. Trains usually
pull out only after excess passengers
have been violently persuaded 70
drop off platforms and roofs. 1t is
not unknown for ships to defer sail
ing until local military force has
marshaled the passengers unwillingiy
ashore. A cholera scare or rumors
of banditry in port have been known
to keep passengers panicstricken on
board for days.
Our Italian captain surely for such
della ltful cause could be induces
to remain. But some one reminded
us of the mine fields in the Black
Sea and the breakwater near the
harbor mouth; it would have meant
waiting for daybreak.
"It is better so after all, Mademci-
selle," Mordkin said. 81 should like
to have you think of me only as /
last danced in New York city long
ago."
AT the Met-ro-pool-i-tan," added
Nine. Mordkin, whose English is
the shy, sensitive kind, coming out
only occasionally. She said the word
feelingly, as if she visualized the
place itself.
Mordkin lifted his tea cup. ITO
the Metropolitan. To the next ap-
| pearance there" We all drank, pre-
| tending for a moment to forget that
| they were prisoners.
1t was a very pleasant. happy
OCcdslOfi. we hiuci lSdhio NCAS "h
| the first step of our journey out. to
sanitation and safety-to sanity. In
| crossing the ships gangplank we
had literally stepped from Russia
into another country. The italian
flag flew from the masthead. We
were under the protection of its Gov
ernment. We accepted the shining
decks of the Adria without comment.
No disease infested dirt on their
white boards; no crawling things on
the plush cushions of the wicker
chairs. The bread on the table was
| white. There We're piles of sweet
| crackers and jam. quantities of tea
in cups. How natural the fare
seemed! Ordinary items of ordinary
life to be found almost everywhere In
the world, except in the country
from which we were separated only
by a foot of water.
| The blue green hills of the eau
casus range, with it's tea plantations
aid orange groves. sloping to the
tideless seas edge. were reminiscent
of peaceful glimpses along our own
Pacific coast.
Yet 1 could turn my chair slightly
and, looking over the rail, see a
| tragic host of people shuffling along
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Tested, that they did not make a des-
perate fight, mob the officials or
climb somehow up the sides OF the
vessel.
Uprooted by famine, terrorized by
blackened fields Of the Kuban, Geor-
gia, Armenia and other provinces be-
yond, from areas left arid by war,
most of them had taken fight and by
slow progress reached this gateway
of southern Russia Without pass
ports and without rubles, their mir
age faded as they gazed upon the
boats sailing out. like ferries from
death to life.
Some one spoke of Mordkin's last
appearance in the Metropolitan. He
was delighted to hear 1 had been
present.
What an ovaton-such cheers,
The audience stood long after the
curtain fell. The wonderful Arrow
dance; 90 you still do it?"
"Yes," he shrugged his shoulders.
"It is very different. such a little
stage; and the costumes-they are
impossible!"
"a great many other dancers have
been to America, but we loved your
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

work and remember you better thar
any Of them"
Their happiness at this remark
was quite apparent.
do you think should have audi
ences il I return? The Government
has promised we shall be allowed to
leave Russia possibly this winter.
hope to bring Mile. Semenova of the
Tiflis Opera as my new partner. y
young girl. very remarkable,"
He told us a little of the difficult
ties under which they worked; very
cold winters; no heat in the thea
ters for rehearsals. Because of un-
dernourishment the ballet children
were not developing; they tired
easily. Any one who desired coulo
take lessons from Mordkin: he was
doing a lot of teaching. Fortunate
proletariat!
For all of this, public perform
ances included. the Government paid
him $4,000 rubles, equivalent &c
about so cents a month. They were
allowed in addition a place to live
and a bread ration a day. Singers
and other artists have been favored
in having presents given them by
admirers. sometimes in the form OF
foodstuffs or coal Neither Morckin
nor his wife said anything against
the Soviet Government.
They enjoyed gossiping about Their
old friends, the Imperial Ballet fam
lily, spread over the surface OF the
globe-the Fokines, prospering IL
New York; Pavlowa, succeeding IA
mously in South America; Loupo-
kova, enthralling London; Karsa-
yina. resting in the Balkans; Min
sky, getting well in Vienna
I insisted upon a photograph OF
the little family. They appeared
stage struck at the suggestion.
though after some persuasion lined
up and were taken, Nine. Mord-
kin pinning on a wilted spray of
roses from a bunch Of flowers We
gave them. Mordllin folded his
arms in a familiar posture as IL to
execute an entrachat. The white
cap he refused to remove.
A shiil whistle blew-a disagree
able summons from an official in a
red fez below on the wharf. which
meant "All ashore. going ashore,
We said a few excited good-bys.
I put the crackers eft on the table
into little Michael's pocket. We ali
shock hands repeatedly. "Au re-
voir, Take our love to America."
"Yes. yes. we viii not forget you!"
They went down the gangplank
and, without turning around, merged
into the dusty. shuffiing crowds on
the quay.
On February 4 New York news
rapers carried a cable message that
Mime. Mordkin had been found
starving to death by relief workers
| in Tifiis. Mordkin and his wife were
too proud to beg or to apply TO soup
kitchens for rations.
AS a result of the cable dispatches
| relating to the rescue of Mordkin and
his wife from starvation i'm Tifiis.
word came through Paris on May 16
| that the former star has received an
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
'OVELISTS have delighted to
dwell upon the beauties Of

A1oVELlsTs have delighted to
M dwell upon the beauties Of
the perfect foot Over
night Du Maurier's heroine of the
lovely feet became celebrated, so
that even the urchin of the street
spoke Of his "Trilbies" For Trilby
had no need to make a mystery Of
her feet. They were perfect
Do you remember the raptures of
Balzac in '"The Wild Ass's Skin"
over woman's foot? And that over
and above her beauty, power and in
tellect it is still recorded that the
great Catherine of Russia had lovely
feet?
1t has always been toomdn's foot
of which poets and writers have
sung the praises. There are feet of
masculine perfection, but the foot of
beauty is feminine. Yet for all too
many years the foot suffered disre-
pute. Too often it has grown un-
lovely in the stiff prison that mod
esty or fashion imposed. The vulgar
have cherished a tradition that fleet
are ugly"
But what is the perfect foot?
Heretofore there have been no es-
tablished ideals for the form and
curvature Of the human foot.
Whether ones foot were perfect or
to what degree it fell short of per-
fection has been a matter of indi-
vidual opinion. Standards of the
perfect foot, corresponding to the
standards which have been estab-
lished for the human being divine.
have been lacking.
Oliver De Ridder Is young man
who set out to find the perfect foot.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Book OF the Body. the Book of Love
and the Book of Society. The first
two parts of the work were pre-
viously published under the title.
The Book of Life. Mind and Body. >"
In its present amplified form The
Book of Life" contains seventy-four
chapters and runs To 422 pages.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

the dusty quays, men and women
holding children in their arms. stand
ing at the edge of life; no homes. no
clothes, save those in which they
waited, and no prospect of food CT
anything else except death. They
were very quiet and patient 1t was
strange they had let us pass unino-
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
A Search for the Perfect Foot

nessee, who had never worn a fiat,
hard shoe, who had gone barefoot all
her life.
The feet of this young woman are
perfect in construction and form.
They are precisely like the ideal foot
whose proportions Mr.. De Rjdder es-
tablished in his exhaustive expert
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

ments and research. They exactly
correspond with the ideal foot.
The ideal foot has been perpetu-
ated for all time in a metal mold.
The contours have been blown into
the metal while IT was at liquid heat
by compressed air under great pres
sure.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

offer Of contract in America, which
he has accepted. Accompanied by
his family and Mile. Semenova, he
expects to leave the Caucasus in a
fortnight for America, their first
trip outside Russia since 1914.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Looked Like a Yachtsman.

He had changed quite a little,
looked much thinner than / remem-
bered him, more trained down, but
was in good health. contrary to what
we had been hearing. In white shirt
and trousers, a jaunty cap, h. might
have been a young American yachts
man, Enthusiastically manly and
intelligent. Madam was very charm
ing In a dress unmistakably many
summers old. 1t always surprised me
how well some of the women sue
ceeded in appearing when the shops
of Transcaueasia were almost en-
tirely stripped of material of any
kind, even thread, pins or needles.
The little boy, about years old had
q bad cough. His father ccnfided at
pnce how clever he was, while the
thild made several grave and grace
ful bows to each of us.
or course. 1 wanted to ask about
what they had been doing since
1914. Capt. Eckman interrupted by
whispering not to refer to their past
experiences. Been through some
frightful adventures said he; "jus,
as well not to talk about them"
"Chi" was being served on deck
by the stewards. and we invite.
them to stay until the boat pulled
out at 5 o'clock. Mordkin appeared
politely disappointed at the news of
our early sailing.
Il was going to give a gala per-
formance--a box has been reserved
for the American party tonight"
Box Reserved for Americans.
This thrilled me- What a picture
to take back to New York! One ot
it's idols restored after years, dancing
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
By MARGARET CASE.

r. NJ ORDKIN mas been dancing
MI for over a year on the
- creaking boards of the opera
house at Batum in southern Russia.
This is about the only claim the
po,yglot population of the little
Black Sea town can make for world
interest They were once famous for
their petroleum output and bathing
beach, but the pipe line from the
Caspian no longer carries Cne-fourth
of the worlds oil supply to tankers
in the harbor; except for a few
italian ships the port is deserted,
and the beach celebrated for a dis
regard of Western customs is
guarded by a Red soldier in ap-
proved Soviet fashion.
l saw Mordkin there late last Au-
gust when passing through with a
relief commission en- route to Con-
stantinople. We were TRANSPORTED by
droshkies from our special Govern
ment train to a combination freight
and passenger steamship drawn up
at a pier. Capt. Eckman, repre-
sentfng American philanthr opic in
terests for that district. came aboard
with an armful of old English news
papers, the first papers we had seen
in month. accompanied by Mord-
kin, his wife and small son.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

AS a result of the cable dispatches
relating to the rescue Of Mordkin and
his wife from starvation in Tifiis.
word came through Paris on May 16
that the former star has received an
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

On February New York news
rapers carried a cable message that
Nine. Mordkin had been found
starving to death by relief workers
in Tifiis. Morddn and his wife were
too proud to beg or to apply to soup
kitchens for rations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
EMBA1sURs BOARD MEETS

ra:ncrsburg, ". Va. Ma-rh - - EN-
animation Of applicants for license %
practice, tho ar; o. cmba,m;aG Will he
held h>"c tomorrow by IA" N"S. ~
g.nja state Board Of f.:uoalmcr'. There
viii D. tltts"u applicants. SOM" OF whom
arrived tonight. said Secretary Fred =.
Martin. oS Kc! scr Other m"mhcrS .:
he board nNo are her" for IN" meeting
Ar. : l. I.ohAa. president. ot .Nd"rs"r!
,.nuis Bcrtsyhy. Wheeling: la"! T..
r'..r:,h. Sninnstoc: r. l.. Nandie,
S,,cr,c-. /. +. Kramer. Eccercevcrlc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
WOULDN'T STAY REFORMED.

rhicaCr Mnrch - When the cas-" %
Ruth Stcn,. -, - Lexington. Ky" was
called before judge Arnold III morals
court inda, E"N. Alice NdrlIh. 70
whom 81" was parr!cd March \, report
ed the girl hal gone Through tn" "dcN
cnor. over the L;>rh fence and away.
The cir! was arrested while III COM
p,uy OF numb.: II Chinese. and on
lcv revelations Of life IN an "piu n
dcH." and her Sto"! Of country girl IN
uuccncc." vas par"led.
pc.tco &re searching Cor I~a"> Nc
t"cnan. who is supposed :" hay" A..
corlpani"d tn" girl here from Lexington
AID then deserted hcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
REAL ESTATE FOE SALE
Etri: SALE

Twu-,to~" "vauc .o@sc. ""oEs
and lattice porch. "atG-H. GaS
ard eicc:ricl;r. Located at He.'e
W. Va. n,nr niles OF hard r"ai
ION Charleston. TIA =. inter
lruan and j,tucy service. OnG
arre r:vc- bo;;or, LAID above
Ugh water on Kaaawh& rive.
lace contains 90 barring fruit
.-ccS. - apple. peach. " plum.
cher. beautiful -"s" bushes.
idea, Coz party desiring - op"-
crate = conh'"1t'cn r"uitr! and
lit Earn. r"sScH; owner mus
move at orc" :" N~'7"Ha. WIZ.
Sc. =; = "'C Sa"-.A"" $50
ash OF S@.I"n CASH a"d Si.j"n
- So go ne month. Notify
Io.- T.. GGI'". u" ". W.
ma-ln-:s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
LOT OF TILE DRAINAGE
LAID IN WEST VA.

According 80 iAe "ri!trial Record
tie puIiiraiiou Of tho United state" u"-
pertinent Of agriculture. great deal ~
TIC drainage is now under constructor
-. West Virginia. Following - taken
from the Record:
9TH" bureau Of public roads examined
. projects: in 10 counties o: West VIZ
;.iu:a during the last calendar car Gr
ar a cooperative agreement with the
extension S,r%ice Of the stat" uEiNcr-
:,tv. For @n2 acres OF wheat land l.5"9@
rods OF tile drain were planned. About
60 per cent OF the work has been com
Ileted ar is nov under construction. In
addition t. the planning OF rainag" SyF-
tens. a number Of demonstrations in TIE
lnl!ng have been made"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
RAD, RULING EXTENDED.

N..,aco. March &c Tho r"ocn' 49,
.,..ut he railroad labor board r"GHrd'nr
,,,.S and WORKING condtt'"nS for tile
.r,rh,rs on h.twncu seventy and eighty
,nnGS vas extended to-day {" include
no ic:I,var. n Hudson. the Michigan
'.,tr;,i Railroad. INC "" York central.
"us, und vest. and L" PITTSBURGH X
I.>n, Erie. The decision provided Tor
A., ,,,:ht hour III, with rro'rata pay 80;
90 ','uta Aoar avI time and onc-NaF A.
!. -. ~. mfntN In,.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
FORCE RECORD ON FREE SEED.

Washington. March -. The ag~lcuI-
.s~.g appropriation hi. carrying ap-
proxuratcly S35. 0"O. 600. was passed to-
IA nv the house after members had
rccv r"rccd on record on I'll" question OF
putting back the S3sO.O0O item for free
seed. which was eliminated by the com
ln.ttcc framing the measure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
CAR FARE CASE DISMISSED

WaShlngtoM. Marc! l%.--ANHeaTs ~
tue borough If EhgcwoVd. near lrits-
burgh. Pennsylvania, 10 set aside th~
decision Of tho state courts, holding
that tho Pennsylvania public service
commission had jurisdiction over street
..,nwa" car fares were toda! dismissed
~. the Supreme court for want O. jHr-
!Sdic,!On.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
WILL LAY DOWN ARMS

McNico C:ty. MARCH :i.--i.nCouyaG!rG
',rn-ts w"r. received a. the war otACa
.pday from General Enrique Estrada.
"ornmauding The federal troops in the
state o. MIChoacan. General Estrada's
Communication said that COT Francisco
cardinals and Manuel Gu'zzar. who head
no principal groups o. insurgents, had
requested amnesty had expressed the:
willingness u Jay down their arms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
LAD Is SENTENCED TO
LEARN COMMANDMENTS

Morgar;uur. V. Va. March
-. --uewcy. Smith. : Years GA.
mus, learn the Ten Command
a-cu;4 and repeat them without
error before city Police Judge
&. T.. l.. Allen next Saturday
morning. This was the sentence
imposed on the boy In police
court this morning when h" con-
fcsscd to stealing marbles !Eom
a nvc-and.t"n cent tore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
TORNADO IS FATAL.

Sv.p.ur. Okla. March l5.--oae man
49, hjIlcd. more than tttty persSns
n"vc injured and scores OF buildings
-.cre wrecked whcu 4 tornado struck
tho Wc.tSiGr Of Sulphur late to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14

80 any Inheritance or gift taxes OF the
~. nar;m"ni 90 The excess PROFITS tax. Z
on hav,. suggested taN"s TO which We Z
IiuI!y Tentatively agreed. only to be In
cu?ircI tEat tie president whom y6s
Frequently 500. Would ,'''D 4 bill II &C.
,.orpan.cd by such taxes.
YOU nnJcri"d hcfor" the committee to
.ayin= the bonus by treasury certiil:s
Gates a; authorized hy law. and as tr4
ilr:.>ur, did whcn paying three billion
dollars -. cancelled war contracts, to
"hira W we're AL sgd you never OBJ
,crt.d. The regent bill 10 stabilize rail-
Wv securities. apprCpria'irs $5Q0,o0H,-
r"u passed by the house. Was with the
.Drro'H, Of your department.! You have
ujr,.'rd before tn c. mmittec to pay
K ANY ,"lI;'"s u"nuS out OF foreiGp
e.. .'i.. v h.rm ia" s"!di"rs helped TO saws
'u" IS -
'IH i.c' many ;c:c!cS ~ freezing adj:
'.,, ~, randrd out that are in harmony
".;a IT," last protest against frozen
..r.d.;>' ~
"vhrs2 y rurhcca:ri credits would
probably n""'~ reach one per cent OF
Hll im" .Hms hv The banks and trust
companies comn;n"d. nor will they
'r""@" s"ldIrs hail as much as tho cold
'"'' =; ."E accorded them in many quart
'..'. The ;igi:""E van present are not ad-
T!;:'H t" j." rOrr'", either in fact or in
,iI"c..'
h'''r dcr'nr:.~ ~" Enactment of
sal"s TAX w",iid '""uru,lly shift income
'n>rs paid J.! the wealthy 80 tho con-
-iu.cr& {" The land" Mr.. Trcar said:
Mellon An Example.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14

..nns in Hawaii and, Panama" the re-
mort said.
The committee called attention TO
;rriranyV failure 10 pa The cost 90
, ,aintnining troops on tho l;h'nc, IN"
declared that "ro adeGuat" reason has
Zen shown for tho maintenance OF an!
troops in China.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
FARM WANTED

" Ant t!U--A Farm 20 w"ri> o. <, ares
BY an experienced E"ralc" N"dT"SS
shares" care Int .sc0"cr. HIA-t"-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
WANTED TO RENT.

NNNTE;p-To rent :L~7: ~ N?~:. c-s;
IN shares and money ~ca;. Ec;"-e1'7
c.cAanEcd Address /. @. lioN 49,.
Wheeling ". Va ma-i)-!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
Ex-SerYiCe Man to
Be WEIGH Postmaster

Washington. i. =. March l3.-lla"p-
;,.. Graz. ~ cT-so"v'c" man and one
Of TWO c.!g:J;" "r- appointment as lost
nrAs'r- NJ WEIGH. W. Va, was today
selected ~ c"0ErcsSn.an Wells H""d> .
konn,& and recommended FOR III" posi-
ION.
To West Virginia Senator'S No." VIZ
.;.L tnda. ~ delegation that cam"
here L. bruS, -. carl STAY man OF h!hc-
fed. cor appointment ~ United states
Marshal in tho southern district MI
Stayman wE$ IL the rartT. The others
were Hugh Ike Shott. Geo. i. pau@h"riN
mas. Wcc!"r J. {. rnCk and &. II.
Summers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
RoR SALA

For SNI.l: Legs tru:H sc.e";"d silver
laced Wyando;tcs SIIo per setting
o. Is drIi,ercd. George II. NcIhard
Phone 7llG-E-i Elm Grove mast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS

l'GE SALE, -- Ni"c piece dining room
suite. S"l;i oak. Ca! IS Wheeling OF
,aI Vo.dscale. mall!