davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

THIRD RACE-The Finale Purse; si'eo3;
two-year-olds. Mile; w.
Index. W.T.. Index. w:
zee, 1ses E so4 1885, 1885, Fsy ss p..r s
1898 sR Bottom. eel 1901 sowasco io2
l225' fM'nraker. .1o5l 1928 Fly by Day %
tGreentree Stable and II. p. Whitney en-
NV. J. Salmon and r. t Wilson. Jr.. entry.
sBslInont und Modo Stable entry.
FOURTH RAcE-The Au Rsvoir Handicap:
1902: all ages. Six and a half furlonrs
Indsr. VT; VT InSs5, I,sso, ,,.a,s Wss ,ns
(11s9) fBest Love. gel (i247) Il. Phantom. 115
1926 Tippity W...1i6l 1899 Missionary 100
III. Z. Madden and G. w. Loft entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Thanksgiving Handicap
$4,000 added; three-year-olds and up
ward; Mile and a quarter:
Index W.T.. Index. W..
t11sD tL'ky Hour.l24 j221 tPaui Jones .iG
1925 c. Aucock. .l15l 1233' Opperman ..lOl
i247 Polly Ann. los 1239' Tanger.ne 94
1924 .Blazes -. .105 (1233) tlB. Homme1ls
1912 Emotion ...1o5l d21D c. Demon. :. los
124s Slip. Elnl.. 99 1233' J: P. Jones. .1o5
1928 Rminster .iai dss, ldss Medina :..'.Ioo IoS
I2S3s K'g Albert.l05l
Lexington Stable and Zalapa Farm entry.
~. 8. Cosdcn entry.
SIXTH RACE-Clsiming: puree 81 ,403 |;
three-year olds and upward. Mile and a
sixteenth:
Irdex. W.T.. Index. VT.
1908 Clansman .115l 1888 sRoll Call. 1o4
O24D .Plucky ....l06l I24i "Fannis B. .1ol
iie5 Sweepy ....1o5l 124l sFreexy s.. 81
124s tKing's Ch..102j O244) Picnic :.... loT
1920 North W...1ool i24s Ozark H.. 105
1893 sTvsuper lo9I O192) Johnny D...1o3
(122D sWar Mask.1o 1924 SDouyhnut 100
rG. w. Foreman entry.
SEVENTH RACEI-ClsInains: purse S1.4o3
three-year-olds and upward. Mile and an
index. W.T.. Index. VT.
12s4s sTribune >. ..fJ0 1886 Purl ....... 30
1924 TIib gibbet. Jos 1929 eCl'ckmen'er 9s
1914 Lucy Kate. Jos 1928 Lord Herb. los
1928 Dolly c. 100 124S Moody ..... LOG
1888 sRadical :. 03l l242s Jim Morrill,. 10i
122Ss Rouen 80. 100 1928 sAustral .... 90
1907 Eternity :. .106 1240 sInvigorator. 9i
1928 Kebo ..... .10A
Also eligible:
t24ss sGellivant liz 1885 Ella Kross e9
(1249) sM. Rose II.107 1912 sToodles 80. 90
1910 cdr. g. W..102
Weather clear: track fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
French Brood Mares Arrive.

Forty-two OF the best French brood
mares. many OF which have taken prizes.
arrived from France yesterday on the
Cosmopolitan Line freighter Olen, which
docked at Pier 2. Hoboken. The mares,
some of which formerly belonged to
William K Vanderbilt were consigned
to A. K Macomber.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Fair Phantom Easy Winner
of Consolation at BOWie
Scheduled Boxing Bouts.
TONIGHT.

Madison Square Garden (night)-Inter-
city amateur boxing tourney.
I02d Armory-Kid Butler vs.. Kenny Nc
Coy, l& rounds; Bobby Green W.. Jimmy
ClaPksOn, 3 rounds.
Rink Sporting Club (afternocn)- Dave
Rosenberg VS.. Mike O'Dowd, ID rounds
for niiddfeweiEht title; Sammy Cohen vs..
Young Zulu Kid, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY.
Commonwealth s. C.-Vladek Zbyszke vs..
Frank Nelson, best two in three falls,
catch as catch can.
SATURDAY.
Commonwealth $. C.--FrznLio jerome vs..
Battling Leonard, 1e rounds.
RIdEeweod Grove Sporting Club -Joe
Jim Henry vs.. frankie Powers, 10
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Crescent Club Basketball
Season Started With Win

Tho Crescent Athletic Club opened hs
basketball season last night on the home
court with victory over the Pratt In
stitute quintet by the score of 3S to ~
The Crescent five led at half time by
q TO Z, but with many substitutes In the
lineup the Half Mooners rure outscored
in the second half, % to Is. The Crescent
veterans of last year started with the
exception Of Ripe, Cornelrs center last
lseason.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Yacht Movements.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nav rosT HrsitD.
BEAUFORT. n. C.. Nov. 29--Tho power
houseboat Conewago, Larchmont Yacht
Club w. Y. Cheshire and I,eonie, Co
iumbia Yacht Club, Murray Gusscn-
helm, arrived fgom Nev York
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
The lineup:

Pratt. T. Goals from feid-Barker, s;
Grimm. 3; Barkeicw. 2; Rippe. .; Nicklas.
Raymond (substituted for Barkelew), Horton
Substituted for Rippe). Rupprecht. 3; Dunn.
2: Heck tsuhstituted for Bald, 2; Under
hill. Goals from foul-Barker. 4; Under
hill, II. Referee-Brinn. Pratt. Time OF
haiyes-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
SEVENTY ENTRIES
FOR 10 IL M. WALK
Former and Present Day
Champions in Race From
City Hall to Coney.

Seventy pedestrians have sent in their
entries for the annual City Hall to
Coney Island walk. to be contested to-
day. The youngest man entered Is
Charles Eschenbach Of the Pastlme A
c. He is 10 years Of age. The oldest
entrant is James Hooking Of the Walk
ers Club Of America. He is 66 years Of
age. Hooking took part In his first con-
test In 1876. He won his first champion
ship In 1878.
The distance of to-day's event Is ten
and a half miles.
-Four members Of the Plant family.
which includes Willie. champion and
holder OF many records. will he among
the starters. ,Willies brothers who will
seek prizes are James, Norman and Ed
ward. Willie will be the only competi-
tor to start from scratch.
The entries:
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

ava wa IN o
and Il oseq rnh ruh
clear In a u soodrsc
10IS
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Runs Away From Prudery
Over Mile and Seventy
Yards Route.

Special Dispatch 60 The New YoIx HERALD
BowIE RACE TRACK, Nd, Nov. 2e.-
When the Xalapa Farms Bon ne
to be better prepared for the 5. 900
Thanksgiving Handicap tomorrow ar.
ternoon. was scratched out of the con-
ISOLATION purse to-day the race was left
at the mercy of Fair Phantom. the feet
filly owned by Montford Jones' 1t was
really no contest. From nag fall to
judges the daughter OF Light Brigade
set a merry pace Tor the party. and
three lengths before Prudcry she was
under Max Garner's restraining hand
at the end
Apparently grogsy from trying to
overhaul the leaders Prudery seemed
done for at the f,irlong pole, but came
again under punishment and out lasted
Reparation for the pace
Johnny McTaggart, Baltimore Jockey.
who seems to have recovered his old
form again. had a large afternoon. He
was aboard a brace of winners and
both paid succuent dividends. In the
Marlboro Purse of six furlongs for 1uve-
niles Johnny after leading Throughout.
with the Green Tree Stables Romping
Home, flashed r. merltorous finish to
beat the fast closing Forest Lore, with
Caladium third. A blanket could have
covered the first four horses at the fin
ish.
McTaggart's handling OF Cum Sab IN
the sixth race was just as noteworthy.
After racing Hello Pardner into sub
mission and assuming an apparently
safe lead in the stretch he peered over
his shoulder to discover Care Free
charging menacingly on the outside. At
the sixteenth pole Cum Sab and Care
Free hooked up and dashed on to the
finish like a team. The former got a
nose verdict when McTaggart outrods
Barnes. Tho entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-Clairninr: purse 81, ,4o2; two
The New York herald., 1922-11-30


" won gn aay SunyB randh game
of n n
The New York herald., 1922-11-30


Purvs
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Fordham Prep'e basketball season VIII
open December against Cooper Union
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

q IN
Morn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
SKI CASE BEFORE
HOUSE OF DEPUTIES
Diagne, Senegalese Member Of
Chamber, Calls Punishment
Revenge Of Whites

Special Cable 60 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, bv THE NEW YosK HERALD.
New York HernId Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

sAppr.ntic. slloranc. OF s pounds claimed
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Or r. Wilson ana y. J. BAImon entr5
Romping Home. away fast, rushed int
Lcrs, ovtrun In the early part, came :
and would have won in another stride.
made up q lot Of ground and would have
20 the pace, tired in the last furlonS. 6
BuEier, Avalanche and Boul Mate.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
o'Dowd better Hitter.

Joe Lynch and Midget Smith were
matched yesterday for contest for the
worlds bantam championship in Madi-
son Square Garden December 81. The
weights will be 11s pounds at p. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Eighteen Fordham Prep football
players will receive the school letter.
They are Capt. Hurlburt, Weis, Fan
ming, Reinhardt, Ryan, Fallissy, San-
dish, Barrett, Hughes. McGann. ~ nite,
Byrne Harrington Duffy Webb. Cog
gins, Marin and Smith. manager.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Manual defeated Boys High By II to
o last year, and but for the fact that
scores have failed TO prove
reliable, Manual would be the favorite
to win again by the same margin. Boys
High won its first game Of the season
last week against Morris.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-23
ATTlCS RICH IN TREASURES
Stor.rooms Of Ancient New England
Houses Hold Dearly Priced Men,
cries of Days Gone BY.

Ascend to typical New England
attic and view the conglomerate col
lection before your eyes, In one cor
ner, perhaps, is the enormous pail
which years ago held an ample supply
Of rich wedding cake or pound cake
on the long wooden shelf above ii re-
posed ut one time fruity mince pies
and plum pudding to last the family
throughout the entire winter.
Lift tenderly the cover OF yonder
trunk and inhale gratefully the fra.
GRANGE of sweet lavender and altar
Of roses that is waited upward
Should YOU unearth wedding gown,
undoubtedly you will find veil which
completed the costume. veil so love
" with the needework and exquisite
embroidery that to gaze upon 1t is
JOY.
But fortune indeed favors those who
find within their attics one OF the lus-
'rous shawls brought long ago from
he Orient. From India there were
the gorgeous affairs OF vivid scarlet
worked In designs Of black and gold,
from China shawls rich with elaborate
embroidery and those OF camels hair
with IT'S white center and staid Dor
der Of palm leaves in blue and black.
One of the most interesting treas
ares remained unnoticed in one attic
for more than forty years, one Of the
three most important pictorial wall
papers ever designed. The paper Is
soft gray with each scene framed like
a picture, and depicts the escapades
of Don Quixote and Sancho Panza
from the time they left home until
their return.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-23
DIDN'T HELP MATTERS MUCH
HcteI Propretor's Explanation Prob
ably Left the Lady More In
dinnant Than Before.

The proprietor OF n certain hotel In
Jersey is not only one OF the kindest
and best-hearted Of men. but also one
Of the most profane. He swears with
ont knowing, and means no offense.
He spends but little time in the Office
and is practically unknown TO many
of the guests. One day, however, he
was in conversation with the manager
when lady interrupted them.
IL want my room changed" she said
1T Is on the side overlooking the kitch-
en-, and am annoyed by the swearing
of some man there every morning.
am a church woman and will not stand
it another day"
The remarks were addressed to the
manager. for she did not know the pro
prietor or that the one who did the
swearing was he.
do you happen TO know who that
man isl" he asked, before the manager
could reply.
mo" she answered. II do not"
well. | do" the proprietor replied.
and he doesn't mean any more when
he swears than you do when you get
down on your knees to pfay."-Phila.
delphia Ledger.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-23
Possibility Of Saving Coal.

An ordinary passenger locomotive
consumes pound Of fuel for every
20 feet IL travels. Each unnecessary
stop. made with a heavy freight or
passenger train. represents a fuel loss
of from 500 10 80 pounds of coal. de-
pending on tho weight Of the train.
the length of the stop and the grade
conditions. A brake-line air leak on
train Of 20 freight cars has been
known to cause loss OF as much as
2.540 pounds Of coal in ten-hour
period. The loss of coal each time a
modern locomotive pops off for five
minutes is about 70 pounds. If loco
motive firemen were to save a little
more than one shovelful Of coal out
of each ton used, the total saving
would be equal TO nearly one per cent
Of all the coal handled.-Floyd w.
Parsons, In Worlds Work.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-23
That Word "Rlot."

The origin Of the word "riot" Is un.
certain. Similar words are to be
found in several languages proven
cal ''riota," dispute, strife; Italian
''riotta." quarrel, dispute).
II is well established rule that n
takes two TO make quarrel. But In
law it takes three or more persons
never less than three--to make a riot,
one Of the eliminating manifestations
OF quarrel.
The definition Of "r;ut" by Black.
stone is broader than the common
conception of the word In ordinary
speech.
Says Blackstone: "A riot Is where
three or more actually do an unlawful
act OF violence either with or without
n common cause or quarrel; as II they
beat n man or hunt or kill game In
another's park" etc.
Under this definition three men
shooting snipe out OF season may he
said TO be "rlotlng"-for shooting any.
thing unlawfuily is IAN act of VIC
lence. milwaukee Sentinel.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-23
The Castle of leWcs.

The noble castle of Lewes. in Eng
land now acquired for the nation, has
a history going back to the fierce days
Of the Saxon invasions. In Athelstan's
day il possessed two minis. and the
Lewes silver coin was recognized
coin Of the realm. The csnqueror
gave the town 10 William of Warren,
who found fortress ready TO hand,
much like that he had left behind him
I'm Normandy.
Lewes. which has been famous for
long years for bonfres and fireworks,
used 10 persecute Quakers and others 4;
thus in 1859 a party of Quakers were
assembled for worship On the castle
green, when rude people" fell upon
them with swords. guns and pixies, and
assailed them with sQuibs. So squib-
bling Is proved 10 be one Of the most
ancient institutions OF the town.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-23
Quietly Married
Here SATURDAY

Miss Ruth +. Cross and Donald Reid
were quietly united in marriage at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George r. Cross, 1873 Ely
street, at 300 O'Clock Saturday even
ing, the cermony being performed by
the Rev. NJ. w Dufey Of the NJ. E.
church.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Reid left on the east bound
train for Detroit where they will
make their future home, Mr.. Reid hav-
ing a good position with the Columbia
Motors company of that city.
Only the immediate relatives of the
bride and groom and a few close
friends were present, when Rev. Duff
fey united their lives. Those from
out Of the city who attended were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wardrof Of Mt
Pleasant and Miss Beatrice Madery of
Chicago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-23
Auto Licenses
Must Be Clean

Automobile owners and operators
who have been careless about display
ing their license plates properly and
have allowed them to become smeared
over with mud, oil and dust, had bet
ter get them properly located on the
front and rear of cars and keep them
bright and clean, for if they don't
the state department and police off
Gals viii enforce the law.
This announcement was made from
the office Of Secretary Of State De-
land in view Of the number Of conf
plants about the manner in which
many automobiles carry the license
plates, and reports made by state po-
lice and other law enforcing officials.
It was stated at the departments
office that the law, which requires
that one plate be displayed in rigid
position on both front and rear ends
of every vehicle, is not observed by
many.
"This IS especially true Of Ford
cars, says the state department. in
many instances the license plates are
just tied on or hung on in any old
place. In the case Of trucks many
times the rear license plate is far UNI
derneath the body, which extends sew
eral feet. to the rear Of the frame and
person or an officer would have to
get down on his hands and knees to
see the number. These numbers must
be plainly displayed, and must be rig
id in their positions
Also the fellow who smears oil and
grease over his plates so they collect
dust and dirt and thus the numbers
are concealed, would do we'll to stop
that practice or he viii be "pinched."
They must be kept clean 50 the num-
bors are plainly visible at all times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-23
MICHIGAN GAME
COST IS GREAT
NEED OF CONSERVATION Is
SHOWN IN STATISTICS OF
THE DEPARTMENT.

The annual catch and Kill of fur
bearing animals and food and game
fish in Michigan, perhaps exceeds that
Of any other state during 1921, and
furnishes another indication that
sportsmen should not kill off more
animals and birds than they can use,
or catch more fish than they can eat,
and to make it still more sport for
sports sake.
Figures recently compiled by the
Department Of Conservation at Ian
sing place a value Of over three mill
lion dollars upon the fur bearing an
imals caught within the boundaries
Of the state during this period alone.
This includes muskrats, skunk, rae
coon, fox, weasel, otter, fisher and
martin.
1t is estimated that the annual kill
Of wild game by licensed hunters in
Michigan totaled over S1,65s ,000. This
includes 10000 Virginia white tail
deer, ,25O.0O rabbits, 5000 squir-
rel, 100000 ducks, 10000 coots, 1880
geese, 81 600 wood-cock, $4,000 plov-
er, and $4,000 rails.
The catch of commercial fish in the
Great Lakes totals 23,3G5,49 pounds
ut q market value Of S2,965,93l.S3.
These operations were confined entire
~ t. the Great Lakes and adjacent
waters.
1t is estimated that well over $780,
GOO pounds Of speckled, rainbow and
brown trout. 100000 pounds of black
bass, 100000 pounds Of perch and
bluegills, 100000 pounds of wall-eyed
pike, 100000 pounds Of sun fish and
other rough food fish were taken from
the inland waters Of the state during
1921. These fish easily had 4 value
Of S1,275,OOO There We're 5i,472 nom
resident anglers licenses issued and it
is estimated 545,528 residents used the
inland waters Of Michigan for pleas
ua or profit during 1921.
This tremendous eaten emphasizes
the great need of conservation and
propagation Of The wild creatures Of
the woods and waters Of the state and
the dcpartment is attempting to keep
pace with the growing demand in this
respect.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-23
DIDN'T YIELD TO TREATMENT
But Young Physicians Concern over
Patients Eye Was Really
Wholly Unnecessary.

From one Of the larger hospitals in
anteed under the foods and drugs
ucD of young doctor and an equally
Young and well-trained nurse, who
elaborated In the conscientious
treatment Of the left eye Of a patient
who had been sent TO the hospital for
an operation.
II is said that. following the opera
tlon, the pupil Of the patients left eye
failed 10 dllate in accordance TO in
sfructions in the book, and the young
physician became somewhat. con
cerned. AS TO just why the pupil was
expected TO grow larger at the time
is not known 10 the layman, but the
fact remains that the doctor prescribed
an eye bath and instructed the at
tending nurse to apply Ii every half
hour throughout the night. After the
eye had been bathed, the lid was
pulled down and massaged thoroughly.
And so. every half hour, the nurse
carried out the doctors instructions.
When daylight came bandage was
placed over the optic TO protect it
from the strong rays of the morning
light.
At nine O'Clock the young doctor en-
tered the patients room and asked
the man how his eye felt.
"Well," he replied. sit feels as good
MS IT has for a long while. You See II
has been n glass eye ever since ! was
five years old. City Times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-23
He Cured Her.

The abscnt-mlnded husband was
prone to forget the mailing Of impor-
tant letters given him by his wife
when he started off for the Office In
the morning. So she had resorted to
the old trick Of placing a postcard ad.
dressed to herself among the 'enve-
lopes. When she didn't receive the
card I'm the late afternoon mail she
could reproach him at night.
II was very embarrassing. So the
absent-minded husband decided that
he would have 10 stop it, One day
he wrote message on the back Of
the tale-telling postcard. II read f:
mo. dearest. I didS't forget to mail
the letters" After that his wife aban.
doned the scheme.-Mlwaukee Jour
faI.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-23
VALUE OF DEEP BREATHING
Western Peoples Have Mon Proper
Comprehension Of its Immense
Importance.

Singers are not.the oniyypersons who
need to learn To breathe deeply; the
practice is good for every one. say the
neurologists, and they add that we OF
the western lands ,havepaid altogether
too little attention. to correct respira-
ton and still less totthe good effects of
deep breathing.
In the Orient theytlook very differ
emily upon IL and lazy great stress upon
it's constant and, regular practice. The
eastern philosophers, teach that the
mental powers, self-control. clear vi
sion, happiness and even morals are
dependent in great measure upon this
practice of deep brea thing.
1t includes the playtof the whole res
piratory pparatus-every part of the
lungs. every air cell. every respiratory
muscle, is TO be brought into action. In
modified breathing only part of the
cells are fifled with oxygenated air,
and the muscles are, only partly EN-
ployed.
To breathe deeply requires that one
should stand erect and inhale steadily
through the nostrils. First fill the low
or part of the lungs. then the middle
part by pushing out the lower ribs and
breast bone, and finally the higher
part by elevating the chest. Hold the
breath for a few seconds and eXhale
slowly through the mouth.
Deep breathing promotes a sort of
massage of the internal organs and
produces soothing effect OH the
nerves
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-23

FOR SALE-120 acre farm, about so
acres cleared; running water, plen-
ty of wood also supply Of post and
single timber: woven wire fencing,
comfortable seven room house,
basement barn, 30x40, shop, gran
airy, ice house, etc. Price $4,000
per acre. For further particulars
call Smith g. Walstow, Alma, or
write A. l.. Weidler, II. d. /, Me
Balm, Mich. 41-tfc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-23

FOR SALE-Light double driving
harness, nearly new. $1,000 takes
it if sold at once. We have a guam
tity of bushel crates in the knock
down which we are selling at Is to
Is cents each, according to quaint
~. Also fine extracted honey at
$l.00 per BIB pail. Inquire Of
Smith 4 Walstow, phone 5, ring 8.
.i4-2c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-23
Incentive and Performance.

Critics are complaining that no real
literature is being produced In this
country. They seem to consider II
useless. however, to try to explain why
literature should be produced.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-23
BEGINNING Of BAD HsbIts.

Nearly rll bad habits of people re-
suit directly or indirectly from in
auences Of associates and home CON.
ditions In MISUNDERSTANDING.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-23

NOTICE-Business men and others
are hereby notified that l will pay
no bills for goods that are charged
to my account after this date, un-
less incurred by me personally.
Forest Carnicom. 42-3p
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-23

FOR SALE-Cheap, 10 to 80 acres
farm of level land with buildings,
Ia miles south Of Saginaw ON Cen
essee Co. line and 21s miles from
Burt. Will consider small payment
down. Mrs. Ella O'Brien, 2O8 f.
18th ST., Flint, Mich. 43-2p
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-23
classified lids

Ads under this head charged for at
the rate OF one cent word. with
minimum charge Of 25 cents. Pos
itively no ads will be taken for this
column without cash in advance. All
ads tclephoned in must be paid for
before day of pubioa alton 10 insure i'm
scftion.