davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES


AT the election on the 30th. the fol
lowing village officers were elected
President, Theodore RodoIf; trustees
Cyrus Woodman, J.. Lanyon, Stephen
Prideaux, Sr., Sam'l. Thomas: clerk,
N. b. Boyden; treasurer, Edward Coad
assessor, VIM. Curry; constables. +.
Healy and E. Wiesen.
Married, in this village, April 9th.
by Rev. j. Phelps, MIR. Samuel Jenkins
to Miss Elizabeth Ann Water. both of
this town.
Died in this village, April 5th, Mary
Plowman, aged 5 years and months
Mr.. Nathan Miller died at Miflin,
April LIST, aged ~ years He was one
of the first settlers of Jefferson county,
Ohio, and had resided at Mifiiin about
eighteen months.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13

Lost Grove, April 7th, aged ~ years.
( He came to America in 1867 end settled
in Linden
j. F. Pollard and Mabel Laundef.
both of Linden, were united in marriage
on Wednesday evening at the home Of
Will Negus. this city.
On Sunday we were visited by the
heaviest fall of snow experienced here
in April for some years.
Our high school boys defeated the
Darlington base ball team Saturday by
score of to 8.
Mr.. Jos Delaney. aged 40 years, fell
in mine near Highland on Tuesday.
which resulted in instant death.
Within the last week, Mineral Point
citizens have been thoroughly shocked
by two sad accidents. The first hap
pened to Win A. Priestley, who on
Thursday suffered the loss of his left
hand by the accidental discharge Of
dynamite. The other accident was sad
and shocking in the extreme, resulting
in the death of Ernest Longhenry. aged
"a, brakeman on the M. p. & NJ, on
Monday. He was coupling cars at Lin
den and was run over. He was brought
home and died early the next morning.
MIR. Ed, Aide, who resides short
distance east of this city. was attacked
by vicious male pig Tuesday and re-
ceived wound in his leg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
Ten Years Ago, 1912.

Wednesday morning the heavy stone
cornice fell from the two-story stone
building Of Mrs. David Jacko on High
street and killed John NJ. Peter, Jr.,
who happened to be passing at that
time. He was 80 years of age and was
elected city treasurer at the election
last week
August Goelz, brother of Charles
Goelz of this city, died at Provo. 8.
Oak, on Saturday and the body was
brought to this city for burial.
Mrs. James Prince died at the family
home in this city, April 9th, aged sc
years. Death has claimed another
noble woman.
Argyle voted against license last
week for the sixteenth time. Some
other towns in this section had a nip
and tuck time on the same issue.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13

twenty-five people, Co Workers
and friends, gave farewell surprise
party for Mrs. Walter Randall, at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Dobson, Friday evening.
Such events are what help to make
living worth while.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cox has returned
from sojourn with her daughters,
sisters and brothers in Baldwin City,
Kansas, dnd Falls City, Nebraska.
Josiah Lanyon and daughter, Mrs.
Mary White, are home from their
visit with relatives in Pittsburg, Kas.
Mrs. Martin Murrish and Miss
Emma Fitzsimons spent Monday after
noon at Darlington.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13

Mayor Cooper. while at work in the
sandstone quarry last week, had the
misfortune to smash his foot quite
severely.
The people Of Milwaukee on election
day, by a large majority, voted in ia
vor OF aiding the Monroe and Dubuque
K. K. to the extent of $50, 600. This,
it is thought, assures the building of
the line by the way of Shullsburg at an
early date.
In consequence of the non collection
of taxes. there has been but one term
of our public schools during the past
year. This long vacation was disorgan.
izing in its effects upon the schools and
scholars.
Hon. Charles Dunn died at the resi-
dence OF Zion. d. w. Jones in this city
Sunday morning. Judge Dunn was
known and esteemed throughout the
state. He was among the first to come
to the territory and contributed much
to the organization of the state, hold
ing many positions of honor and trust.
He was about " years of age. The re-
mains were conveyed to Platteville and
there inferred with Masonic honors.
Married, in this city, March Both, by
Rev. Isaac E. Springer, MIR Joseph
Benson of Willow Springs and Miss
Elizabeth Jane Hughes of Survey.
Died. in this city. April 5th, Mr..
Chris. Brandt, aged % years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
Local Overflow.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson are
visiting their son James in Freeport.
w. p. Gundry returned Sunday
from Winter Park, Florida, where he
spent the winter.
The Mineral Point Rebekah Lodge
will hold a special meeting for initiation,
Tuesday, April 18th, at the usual hour.
A large attendance is desired. Refresh
ments will be served.
How sick is man who is too sick
to go to the polling place on election
day, but not too sick to go fishing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
twenty-five Years Ago, 1897

Supt. Sells reports ready sales for all
the products Of the Mineral Point
Wooden Mills. The skirts manufactured
by this establishment are in demand
wherever known.
Mrs. Florence Martin died at her
home in this city, April 9Th, aged Ga
years. She came to this city in 1867
and her home has been here ever since.
In that time people came to know and
appreciate her womaniy worth and
christian virtues.
Emery Banfeld, who was working
for Nick GRADER, had his left leg brok en-
by the kick of horse last ednesday.
The death Of Charles Mcconnell, an
nounced in The Tribune last week, oc-
Cured March %, at the home Of his
son James in Milwaukee. Deceased
was SO years old and had resided in this
city about 40 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
PANTRY SALE.

The ladies of st. Paul's Congregation
will hold their annual pantry sale at
Gorgen's store on Saturday Of this
week. April Is. beginning at 10 a. N.
A visitation of the public is invited
LADIES of ST. PAULs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
Every Night When Darkness Comes
Prices

Countless switches click and thousands of
electric light bulbs send forth their radiance in
the homes, stores and factories of Mineral Point,
Dodgeville, GAINESVILLE, Beaver Dam, Reedsburg,
Ripon, Berling, Madison, Portage, Columbus,
Baraboo, and ninety other cities, towns
and villages supplied by the Wisconsin River
Power Company.
Why not turn these dark hours to your own
profit by a well paying investment in per cent
Preferred Stock cf this fast growing company?
Your money is safe. Your dividends assured.
The company is state controlled. 1t serves your
own home. 1t is developing southern Wisconsin.
Apply to-
Mineral Point Public Service Company
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13

Take it to court, or the North Pole
But don't forget; The best day for
work is today; the best day for worry,
yesterday.
Miss Ella Dave, teacher in Milwau-
kee. is spending vacation with her
mother
Mrs. G. Z. Baniield and two sons
were called to Washington, ID. G. Sat
urday on account of the illness of her
sister.
Nothing has been said about our
over worked doctors because of the
great amount of sickness in this city
the first week in this month 1t is
given out that sixty or more were in
condition requiring physicians atten-
ton. It's pleasure to report that
nearly all are now able to be out
Wanted to hear from owner Of
farm for sale State price Mrs. w.
Booth, Box ID. Hipark, Des Moines,
Iowa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13

"A first class top buggy for $4,000
an open buggy for $65.00. Get our
prices on carriages, spring wagons and
harnesses. Fitzgibbons Brothers. Mon
roe, Wis 51wl4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
The Way Now.

Mary has a little vote,
And all the manly souls
That Mary knows are urging her
To take it to the polls.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13

Kitchens and Hines have 324 acres
Of pasture land for rent-well fenced
and well watered. The same can be
divided into two pastures. 2tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13

Pay less and dress better. Buy
aour clothes of G.. Varlin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13

Fifteen Years Ago, 1907
Peter j Roger died at his home in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
SERVICES TODAY
I FOR JAS. ELTON
Body Will Remain In Vault
at Memorial Park, Dur
ing Winter.

Funeral services for james Elton,
aged 70. whose death occurred early
Tuesday morning, were held this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from st. Paul's
Episcopal church, Rev. F. w. Good4
eve, pastor of the church, OBLIGATED.
"A private commitment ceremony
wei held at Memorial park cemetery,
following the church service, and the
body was placed in q vault for the
winter. j
Mr.. Elton had been a resident of
Grand Forks for SO years. and had
been active during the early history Of
Grand Forks county. His death fol-
lowed q general decline. after an apo
plectic stroke which he suffered about
two years ago. During the last two
months he had been failing steadily.
P~allbearers who served at the fune-
raj today were D. M. Holmes, Don
Mcdonald, G., r. jacob, c. A. Hale,
H. L. Pitts and F. l.. Lagerwall. :,
MI. Elton is survived by his widow,
residing at the family home. 604 Bel
mont avenue, and five sons, Theodore
b. and Wilmer Elton Of this city;
Harold Elton of Terre Haute. Indiana,
who arrived here on Sunday; James
Elton Of Portland, Oregon, apd
George Elton of Cincinnati.
Mr.. Elton vas a member Of several
Masonic bodies. and of the Elks lodge,
representatives of which attended the
funeral this afternoon. n r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
8COMMER0AI
CLUB DIRECTORS.
TO BE ELECTED
Nominating Ballots to Go
Out Soon for Annual
Election Jan. II.

#A
Eight directors OF tho Commercial
club, whose terms expire this year.
will be replaced by new directors at
the annual meeting to be held Thurs
day, January IL, according K Secre-
tary W. w. Blain. :. s.
MI. Blain said that a special meet
ing of the board will be held Friday
noon, at which plans for the annual
gathering will be made. The special
meeting Is being arranged, 1t was
said, because OF no meeting Of the
board having been hold last Monday,
and because the two next regular
meeting dates fall on Christmas and
New Years.
Board Members.
The eight directors whose terms
expire this year and who, because OF
the club laws. cannot be candidates
for reelection are o. ]. Barnes. B.
u. Keck, Chas. g. Dow, E. ]. Severson,
George Wilder, Ell L'Esperance. T.
b. Elton and Joseph Mahowald. The
directors whose terms continue for
another year are j. H. Void. J.. r
Carley. n. P. Rice, N. g. Benner.. W.
C. Collins. w. H. Kelsey and n. W.
F. Law.
Nominating ballots are to be
mailed out from the secretary's Of
flee on or before December 20. AL
members in good standing ma,
nominate candidates, the nominations
to be in the secretary's once on o,
before January 6. Candidates may
be chosen from among all regular
resident members in good standing al
Of January I. except the retiring d.
rector4, who are not eligible for re
turn to once until n year hal
expired. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
Kill Proposed
Railroad Plan

OF interest to local shippers is the
killing of a proposal to increase the
minimum temperature at which rail-
roads would receive less-than-carload
lots Of perishable freight at carriers
risk, Information Of which was re-
ceived this morning by J. w. Good
man traffic commissioner for the
Grand Forks Commercial club.
On Wednesday. December IS, the
perishable freight committee, repre-
senting all railroads, met in Chicago
and considered the proposition Of nc
~perishable freight in less-thah-car-
load lots being received at the car
riers' risk when the temperature is
lower than 10 degrees above zero
The proposition vas killed, leaving IN
effect the present minimum tempera'
ture of s degrees below zero.
Grand Forks was represented at the
meeting by the Minnesota railroad
commission. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
TO HOLD FREE
EYE CLINICS
- \
Eyes Of School Children Will
Be Examined BY Local
!optometrists.

Free eye clinics will be held in
Grand Forks from December 26 to 30,
inclusive, this year for the benefit OF
children Of the city, according to an
announcement made by optometrists
here today, :"
The clinics, which will fbe similar
to those held here for the first time
last year, will be held in he offices OF
%allSlocal1 optometrists. ALL children In
the city, when accompanied by par
ents, will be given O thorough ex-
animation Of the eyes at any n OF
the. offices.
Parents are urged to avail them
selves of the opportunity to have their
children's eyes examined and will be
under no obligation to procure glass
es, 1t was said.
National Movement.
The free y clinic movement is
! now in full swing over the entire
; country, it was said, and Is being
sponsored by the Eyesight Conserva-
ton Council of America, q national
! organization with headquarters In
New York city.
The council was formed for the
! purpose OF conserving the "eyesight
Of the nation" especially among
school children. The matter has been
taken up by the council with Rotary
International with the result that the
Rotary organization has decided to
/, adopt as a part of their boys work
| program for next year the establish
ment Of free optical clinics in the
| schools Of the country, 1t Is claimed,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
R. M0NLEY T0BE
BURIED FRIDAY
Had Resided Here Forty
Years; One Time Acting
Mayor Of City.

Funeral services for Richard Nom
ley. 73. 1924 Ione avenue, who died
at q local hospital at 1880 o'clock this
morning. will be held at 8 o'clock Fri
day morning from st. Michael's
church. It was announced today.
Pallbearers will be M. ]. Moran.
Thomas Monley. M. F. Murphy, Phil
Mclaughlin. Anthony Moran and L. J.
Kenny.
Mr.. Monley was born in Brockville,
Ont. He came to Grand Forks 40 years
ago and was active here in many
ways. serving as city councilman for a
number Of years, as president of the
council for a time, and during the ad-
ministratton of W. J. Anderson rs
mayor about % years & he served
for . while a . acting mayor Of Grand
Forks. For most Of his time here Mr..
Monley followed construction work.
Surviving Mr.. Monley are his widow
and eight sons and daughters. They
are: Howard. Cleary., Gerald and
Cyrus of Grand Forks: A. G. Monley,
Of st. Paul; Clarence Monley of New
York city; Mrs. Ed. -Bernish. White
Bear, Mimi, and Mrs. J.,P. Callahan
Of Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
FURTHER DONATIONS
FOR XMAS DINNERS

! - H.. "Lr -NH'... ri" ". "a. 'FN TO-
} In addition to Christmas dinners an
nounced Tuesday night as having been
provided, Mrs. Robert Green, Jr.s shof
the Public Welfare association, an
'nounced when interviewed today that
assurance, has b~eensreceived of a num-
oer of more families being cared for.
n arrangement has been made
whereby $25 in credit a be obtained
from a localtgrocery store, $40 addi-
ttional in cash has been received since
Tuesday morning, and s~uffcient sup
plies have been received from local
tirr's to help out. materially in making
up the Christmas dinner boxes.
However, more assistance Is still
acceptable. Mrs. Green agreed, adding
assistance will announce their inten-
tions early they will do much to facili-
tate the work OF preparing the dona-
thong. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
Oucr 329 Tons
OF Catalogues
Come Into N. ID.

How many pounds of merchandise
are sold to every pound of catalogues
Determine. that, and you
may obtain some idea Of the amount
of goods shipped into. North Dakota
by eastern mail order houses during
10 rear.
Traffic Commissioners J. w. Good
man of the Grand Forks Commercial
club says hat during 1921 the Union
Transfer company Of Fargo alone,
handled 32s tons Of catalogues.
J. H. McNlcol. local postmaster.
says that these carload shipments to
Fargo + broken up there and for
warded throughout the state. ZONE
to Grand Forks. In addition. how
aver. he points out that many cata-
losues r. shipped direct to the pros.
pective customers. making the total
probably much greater than 32s tons
or more than 16 carloads. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
BOOK OF POEMS BY
PROF. G. E. HULT
GIVEN MUCH PRAISE

Prof. G. E. Hult's edition of poems,
"Outbound," has of late received con-
| siderable mention and praise from
critics throughout the country. Par
ticular mention is made Of his SON
nets and lyrics as we'll ass his longer
poems. 10. ~, tt
Among those who have praised Pro-
lessor Hult's, work are Henry Wilder
Foote, Of Harvard university, Oschr
Firkins, dramatic and literary critic
OF The Weekly Review; New York; G.
W. Nichols, professor Of rhetoric. UNI
versity OF Minnesota; Alice Brown, tie
American novelist, and "A. G. New
conner, late head Of the department of
English literature, Leland Stanford,
Jr. university. Different newspapers
in the country have also given the
book much. favorable comment. II:
Following Is an excerpt from what
Professor Foote has to say: This
little volume follows at some interval
the first I, published poems by Profess
sor HUT, "Reveries and Other Poems
In that earlier work could be traced
the elements which has entered into
1.-The making of the poet-his Scandi-
lnayian descent, the broad horizons OF
the American prairies. the Greek cul:
ture, coloring all his thought, and the
religious heart bent IN searching out
elements have equally moulded his
later poems. They are written in care.
fully hammered verse, free from the
eccentE1cities which make 80 much
of modern poetry" bizarre OF
~grotesQue; the work Of one haunted
by the love Of beauty and all Inmind,
full Of the clanor Of the market place
Y ""The. book will make no appeal tt
the hasty. superficial reader, nor te
--.E A.A :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
WHO WILL FILL AN .
EMPTY

It looks now as though every ono Of
those $50 children on the Santa Claus
Girls list will be remembered. next
Sunday when the Christmas parcels
are being distributed. This mornings
mail brought contributions from a
number of the friends Of the children,
and the fund Is growing to very salts
factory proportions.
In addition to the cash received.
nine neatly dressed dolls found their
way to Santa Claus headquarters az
the Herald office today. Two Of these
dolls came from Mrs. Freeman and
seven OF them were dressed by a group
OF elderly women. who assembled for
an afternoon party not long ago.
Lucille. Spencer and George Lean
of Rock Lake. N. d.. also sent In q
box of things. as well al a contribu-
ton Of two dollars. Tho parents OF
these children read in The Herald
about baby Betty Lou" who had
been q good baby. and about the little
boy whose mother was dead, and who
was afraid Santa Clau3 wouldn't, re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
C0MMANDERY TO
HOLD u, } SERVICES
Annual Christmas observ.
ance Planned for Monday
Morning at Temple.

St. Aldemar Commandery, No. 3.
knights Templar, will hold the annual
Christmas observance at the Masonic
Temple at 10 O'clock on Monday
morning.
The Knights Templar here will join
with all other Sir knights in the Unit
ed States IN holding these special serv-
ices on Christmas morning. /.
A committee is now preparing 2
program Of toasts which will feature
the banquet. r. 8. Nnnan, general
issImo. will propose the toast to the
most eminent grand master, FIR
Leonidas Perry Newly. The response
to this toast will be made by Finlay D.
Cameron.
W. H. Alexander will propose the
toast to the grand commander. Ernest
G.. Eddy, and response to. this will9be
made by George H. Olmsted. e
/. A special address will be made dur
ing the service. but members Of the
committee have not yet announced by
whom this will be made. Il,
Every knight Templar has been re-.
minded to place.a burning candle in q
window of his home, on Christmas eve,
this being an annual custom, also, j.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
OBSERVED D
BY LOCAL LIONS

A Christmas program was held to-
day by the Grand Forks Lions club
at the weekly luncheon at the Hotel
!.
Christmas carols were sung by the
club members. and several of the
LIONS gave brief talks on the customs
attached to the observation of Christ
mas in foreign countries.
Mrs. H. e. Simpson appeared be-
fore the club and made a plea for
support in the campaign which is be-
ing carried on to raise funds for the
Union Of Women's Colleges in Asia.
She called attention to the great need
for women's colleges In India, China
and Japan, the countries involved.
Attorney General Sveinbjorn John
son was a guest at the luncheon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
Local N LENDERS
Returned From
Board NJ Getting

W. G.. stebbins, president Of the
North Dakota Educational a8ocia-
ton. and Miss Beatrice tombstone.
president Of the northeastern division
OF the association. returned this norm
ing from Valley City, where they at
tended q meeting of the organisations
executive committee on Tuesday.
All members Of the committee were
present for the meeting at which def
inite dates for the next annual meet
bng Of the state association were de-
clded upon. November 81, % and
%, 1929. were the dates chosen. but
the place Of meeting has not yet been
settled. Mr.. Stebbins as president,
was authorized to begin preparations
for the convention program.
A general discussion of the policies
of the association and a thorough
consideration of the association budget
were the important items taken up at
the meeting.
Members Of the committee were
guests of the Valley City Rotary club
at q o luncheon. which was fol-
lowed by q musical. and in the after.
noon the committee paid a visit to the
state teachers college whore Mr.. Steb.
bins addressed the students briefly,
l
Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
SALE FOR
BENEFIT OF ARMY
CHRISTMAS FUND

az food. sale WILDE held "a satnfd
afternoon at the Wilson Grocer 80.
the benelt OF the selvataon A !.
! All foods which will be offered for
sale viii be donatedffrona homessftn
thescity. Mrs n. K. Geist is; IN rem
leral charge OF the eale. and tsftos 20
assisted by Miss Bessie Nelson.
Persons who Wish 70 assist with
this sale may get, in comMnn1catacn
with mrs. GeiEt. The sale will begin
At i O'Clock Saturday afternoonss N
the proceeds Will go toward thesfnna
being raieed by the Salvation Army 70
carry out the Christmas work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
lll||'T|'I|lE|'
FORMCOUNCIL| L,
Paul j. Sarnuelson Named
President Of U. n. D.
Organization.

Fraternities OF the University Of
North Dakota Tuesday evening COM,
pleted the organisation of an inter
fraternity, council ct the institution.
Officers were elected at q meeting Of
delegates from each OF the! nine fra
ternities. SS NJ
Paul L. Samuelson Of the Beta
Theta ,Pi3 group, was chosen president
were: Kenneth ~. Hawiey Of the
SynergoiNfraternity, vice president and
Gilbert Lindgren Of the Kappa Pd
Beta organisation. Observation-Disclosures.
A constitution drawn up by q COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
PROVID])E5Ss;
DRAMA AWARDS FOR
STATE H. 5. PUPILS

ia. Poppler offGrahd Forks. It Is
announced. has made provision Tor
the award OF $1b, $40 and IS to the.
high school pupils In the state writing
the best dramatic tketchea during the
year, the Judging to be done by the
director and active members SofS ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
EVENING EDITION.

Dakota Playmakers q the University
Mr.sPoppler. Al donating the awald.
states that. Ne has been rNatchtng the
vork 81 the, PlAylnakeFs for some
Ettrne and that he Swtshes . help IN
Efurtherins the work q atuudy s#f % q
drarnA Iii. the state. aG SRsa