davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
W0MEN'S LEAGUE
FAVORS PRIMARY

Lexington. kv.. Mar 81 IIr
Kentucky Icaguc OF Wue~
Voters viii seek ip iavr fer.
~ the formation of tlc r'er-
forms Of the two major ru.ff--
cal partic. fOr the JOS sfrru.r
a, a result of a resolution ur7u-
imo,tsIy adpptci at tic a-r-.ai
convention of the I-agg. h-'I
here recently. The league a'.p
went Ou record a- iar.r-u- r--
tcutiou of the State PRIMARY
law.
The resolution Offered o. 'i.-.
Herbert T.. Cttcnhc.mcr. gf iru-
isvillc. fourth wee chairman of
the league. and chairman rj Gre
department Of efficient govern
mcut. follows:
Resolved THAI ,n'ipn
of the State Primary iaw he
made q part 81 tilc program. Di
the work oi thc kcntucsy
League Of Women Voter. th-u
70, department 81 government
efficiency and IT. committee nu
legislation that ways anil mean
for procedure bc defined by tIr
aforesaid committee and rHc
state board
THAT the incoming president
and state board appoint a CONE
mittce whose duty Q ,hali De- fD
wait upon tho heads pf both tIc
political parties iu thc state. Sc
qucsting that the Platform Spm-
mittcc of both partic, receive p
delegation from State League ol
Women Voters who wiiI convey
requests and suggestion that
the State League wrsfIc- con id-
cred IN the 1923 state platforms.
THAT the aforesaid commit
tee also request the following ~
formation: What part does tho
platform play IN the affairs of
the party 2"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
LATE NEWS NOTES

S.udcuts of psychology of sc'.
.ay that the really Eappy mar
riagc- in which love Is Il lasting
factor arc those which have fol-
lowed pring time love making
Bill Jones. at Bcattyvillc. try
ing for Il berth ou Louisville
la,cbalI club. has been released
10 the Knoxville club
Captain Nmundscn. disCovcrcr
Of the South Pole. i in Wash
ingion consulting scientist, AMI
to express his appreciation g.
those who have aided him i1
his expeditions.
Calvin ADAMS. 7S. Civil War
veteran. of London. i dead.
Several earth tremors were
felt in the Hickman district thi,
week.
Big feet signify the sound
thinker. while toes that turn IN
signify a stubborn disposition.
according 10 a new theory.
Four bankruptcy petitions to-
failing liabilities Oi S94.S9S filed
in L. <. District Court at Gov
iugt0u Thursday by Robert Ran
hin and sons. Danvillc. farmers.
in partnership. and by Rankin
and his sons. Individually.
Mrs. Johanna Bachcr. Green
wich. Conn. crazcd by her huS-
bands attempt To divorce her.
killed her three little children
while they slept and then cut
her throat with a carving knife.
Emma {. Bergdoll, mother of
Grover Cleveland Bcrgdoll. fug-
tive draft cyadcr. was fined $50
lor contempt of court in the di5-
triot supreme court at Washing
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
SECURING HILLS
FOR NOBLE BOYS
tUy Ns-ociaieI Prcssl

Jackson. Ky. Mar. Sl-PoSScs
OF deputy shcriiIs today are
securing the hills OF Brcathitt
county for Bud Noble and his
two sons. Soldier ana Bccchcr.
charged with bcin" riuglcadcr>
in the Brcathiit county Jail raid
last December. The deputies
were ordered to the hill, late
Thursday by Circuit Judge Sam
Hurst. who directed them to ar
rest the Mobiles and bring them
into court Monday. Officials re-
fuse To- say what progress u
being made.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
HEAVY FIRE DAMAGE
IN BAHAMA ISLANDS
CBy Associated PressJ

Miami. Fla. Mar. 5l-Ihc 500
room Colonial Hotel at Nassau.
in the Bahama Islands. was de-
Stroyed today by fire which
threatened destruction Of most
OF the city. according To- radio
adviccs. The couflagration was
controlled. however, after dam
age amounting 10 millions OF
dollars.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
CONTRACTORS START
ON new ROADWAY
Several sharp Curves On Lexing-
ton Pike Are Being Cut
Down-Fences Co Back

Travellers out the Irxiugton
pike are going TO- f. ''y u-
Convcnicnccd for thc nest few
months. but mighty icrc OF .h~m
arc going o. object tp ir.
The Carcy-Rccd COmpaus. Of
Lexington. has startcu o. mcu
at preliminary work Of grading
and cutting down sharp curve.
10 conform Co tbc -pcciiIarfr.u.
Of the new roadway ~ laid ou.
by the State Road Department.
X. l.. McCOrmack -S here from
Frankfort ~ engineer represent
ing the State Highway Depart
mcnt. Tie and Do, u1g.uccr
have given the contractor. .Hs-r
lines, and graders. teams sri
men are already at wul..
Fence, have been set back u
nearly every instance where re-
1uircd by the @o-cruwcof %. o..-
tain necessary width OF tr- rnaf-
way. The roadway Is hcw.
changed ut several points tg
eliminate sharp curve a. fs- a.
possible.
The contraCtpr- arc bringing
their machinery IN irpm tl- Fay
cite approach. They ul.i Tor.
work at the Richmond city Iru-
it, and work uprtlUrarI ir~ f'..
seven miles under ,,a-g.. i.
I, undcr. tool the Cgufrasfrr.
hope to b. able to ,Ip their rr-.-
during the summer without t.-
necessity pf cI"-iu2 tfc LcEa.-
ton pike Co through trarcI-cn-
tircly. Tbs can bc drnc. -f f..
said. IT sufficient pa,-uag .a~a
farms can br secured I.wr.r-
-. IL Is expected chat wD-t ".
the Lcxiugtou-gyrr- wri. sake
the B"uue-bprp rrutc while l.r
Lexington pike i- torn ur-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
Rsilroad Workers Leid OF


Paducah. Nv. Mar. Sl-FouT
hundred and fifty employees of
the Illinois Central Railroad Co.
today were To- be laid off at the
shops here. The order. issued
last week. l. said To have been
4 result OF the announcement
that the coal miners OF the coun-
try would % on strike April /.
The hauling OF coal Is ono ot
the big items OF business of the
Illinois Central and with this
gone it Is said that the shops
would not have work enough To
keep a full force going. Only
the ordinary daily routine work
will be kept up here, it was said.
Reopening of the shops viii de-
pend ON the settlement OF the
coal miners strike.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
Home Burns at Ravenna

Friends here will be sorry to
learn OF the misfortune OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Christopher. Jr..
whose home was destroyed by
fire Thursday at Ravenna. Most
OF the clothing and furnishings
were burned. Only a small part
of bedding and clothing was
saved. Mrs. Christopher was
away from home at the time Of
the FIRE. They had no insurance
on the proprty or furniture and
the loss is very heavy. f5f
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
Gordon Gets Cement Contract
For Building New Roadway

Friends are congratulating +.
II. Gordon unpOn securing tic
cement which will bc used by
the Carey-Recd Company N
building the seven miles of new
roadway out of Richmond oil
the Lexington pike. 1t i eSti-
mated that about 25.0OO barrel
will be required. The first car
load lots are now being unload
cd at Gordon's big warehouse on
Estill avenue.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
Col. Morrcw Speaks at Normal

Colonel Charles Morrow, OF
Frankfort. who has been the
guest Of Mir. and Mrs. w ..
Mays. delivered two very force
ful addresses at the Normal. one
ON the Philippines and tho other
on Russia. which was SAID 10 be
one of the finest lectures heard
in Richmond in u number oil
years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
Harry Rice Selling Hogs

The Lancaster Record SAYS
that Harry Rice IS finding some
ready demand for his Hamp-
shire hogs and this week sold
two to A. J.. Cox. of Monticello.
for which he received $3.50 and
sos respectively. They are both
nice ones. He also sold nice
gilt to Milton Ward and son for
$50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
Fined On Two Charges

\ young man who SAID hts
home was Nicholasvillc and
didn't want his name in the pa
per because OF his family. was
in police court Friday morning
ON charges of being drunk and
driving a car while intoxicated.
lie was given fine OF SIS and
costs in one case and $40 and
costs in the other and the next
time he i in court here his name
will appear in the paper, too.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
MAMMOTH CHICKEN
PLANT IN GARRARD
Electric Lights Are Turned On
Early To Stimulate Hens To
Greater Egg Production

+ BryaEtsvillc Is the home of the
greatest chicken farm IN kcntuc-
Ky. SAYS a writer in the Danvillc
Advocate. The owner i Mr.. Rus
sell =. Brown. cashier of the Bank
OF Bryantsvillc. and one of Car
rard county's most widc-awakc
and progressive citizens. Mr..
Brown conceived tho idea some
I years ago that the well drained
and hcalthful hills surrounding
Bryantsvillc would be an ideal
location for a modern chicken
farm such as have made Indiana.
New York and Ohio famous ThG;
Mr. Brown had a correct view OF
the future. is strikingly attestcd
by the great plant that he has de-
veloped.
The plant Is in charge ct Mr.
Edd +. kaye. a man of wide ex-
pcriencc in handling fowls. Mr.
Kaye has had charge Of some of
the finest plants in the country
and knows tho busincs, from the
ground up. lie IS a very clever.
courteous gentleman. and showc5
the writer through the various
departments. On the farm there
arc seven hundred hens. There
are three straiu>-Whitc Plr-'
mouth Rocks. I.anshans and SIN
glc Comb White LcghornS. The
Lcghorns prcdomiuatc.
An average OF 400 eggs Is got
ten daily. Mr.. Brown ha- been
shipping two or three crates
weekly To an exclusive New YORK
Club where only the multi-mil-
lionaircs gather.
In DanviIlc eggs from thi, firm
are sold by Col. VI. ~. Dudley. of
the Fish and Oyster Market
They are put up in special carton
containing Il dozen. Mr.. Brown
feeds two tons OF poultry feed.
vt this time. Mr. kayc hae
charge of a number oi iucUtatrr
in which 1900 eggs ior hatchiuc
have been placed. They ship DAY
old chicks tp all sections oi Tire
country
Iu one building there are -
Lcgioru chicks two weeks oh
They are growing rapidly ard
Is aNr know exactly how tu Ecri
them in a fine state Of health.
These chicks will be- pushed rap
idly and all tho pullct> saved for
LAYERS next wear These cliiCN
were hatchcd from cges laid by
. the prize winning hens.
Mr.. Brown has ou display u"~c
than 200 ribbons which hc la>
, won at the Lexington. Louisville.
Cincinnati and either poultry
shows. Wherever nc has Shown
IN, stock hc has practically made
i clean sweep ui the blue ribbons
Next year he has q number of
pens which ne expects Co exhibit
in the great Chicago Show and itl
nc succeeds there as &c has iH
cincinnati and Louisville he cT-
poets 60 exhibit at the Madison
Square Garden shows the wear
following The greatest show iui
world are held at Madison Suqarc
Mr.. Brown has erected h,c
new houses during tho past year
Each strain a well n, the varinu.
pens have absolutely diiicrcn
grazing fields and different hou~
cs. Most OF the hens are trap
nestled and those that do noi lav
are disposed OF to the cold stpT-
age markets. The various hou,c
arc equipped with electric lights.
All the lights are automaticaliy
turned ON each morning at three
o'clock and the hens begin eating. !
scratching, and singing their !
songs. On account oi thi, extra !
amount of light the egg produc- /
tion in the winter time is almost /
doubled.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
Railroads. Have Ecough
Ccal For Four Months

New Work. Mar. Sl-Prcsi-
dents oi three anthracite dis
trict unions left today To admin
lister the suspension ot work IN
mines ui the Scranton. Hazclton
and Shamokiu regions of Iem-
svlvauia IN conjunction with the
nationwide strike IN the coal IN
dustry. Reports Indicate ces>a-
ton ol activity Is already under
way. Railroads say their coal
stocks are sufficient To- last four
months.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
ARMS TREATIES 60
TO PARTICIPA ANTS

Washington. Mar 5l-Kead'-
ness Of the Uart,i STATE, 6" e,-
change ratilioaii"u- IT th. &IrI>
Conference treaties. which were
dnally approved yesterday by
fhc Senate, Is expressed IN rotc-
going forward ;o.lav from the
State department 6" the eight
nations which participated ~ the
Washington coEicrcEC-.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
Coal Or Hand for 81 Days

Washington. Mar. Sl-Ihc
Geological Survey told the
House Labor Committee today
that coal stocks uu hand viii
last 81 days il the present rate
OF consumption continues. The
stocks arc estimated az 0S.OlO-
coo tons.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
Big STORM IS
MOVING THIS way
Uy Associated prcssl

Washington. Mar. Sl--1 ne
Weather Bureau today issued an
advisory storm warning Tor the
lower Ohio valley 1t Is moving
rapidly northeastwa-d this al
tcruUon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
Bank Official Suicides

Chicago. Mar. 3l-W. T. Fen
ton. vice president OF the Ma
tional Bank of Republic. COM
mitted suicide by jumping into
the Chicago river toGav. No
motive is known. The bank Is
one of the largest in Chicago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
FIRE DESTROYS
GALLOWAY'S HOME

The nice two-story frame res
idcncc of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Galloway at Duncaunon W1s
completely destroyed by fire
Thursday afternoon. AIR. and
Mrs. Galloway were IN town
when they were called by neigh
bors and informed OF the lrc.
Quite a good deal of the iurui-
turc. clothing. etc. was saved by
nciyhbors who discovered the
hrc. 1t was not learned i"w
the fire originated. As far a-
could be learned. they had very
small insurance ON the property.
BE ON the safe side and see
Buuam's Insurance Agency. The
next cunhagration may be yours.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31

Cincinnati, Mar. Sl-Cattlc
quiet and steady; hogs l5c ow-
CT; Chicago l0c lower.
Louisville, Mar. 3l-Cattlc go
slow; hogs l.S00, strong; sheep
$50, steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
Some Out in Illinois Already

Lana. H. Mar. Sl-Ihc FIRST
actual >toppayc oi work I'M the
southern Illinm, coal fields uc-
CURED shortly before noon to-day
when 800 miners packed their
tools and went home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
10000 To Quit in Pennsylvania
Oiy Associated '7ss'

Pittsburgh. Mar. Sl-Bciorc
niyhtiaU 4ORD miners and 9TH
CT workers In the bituninuuS
district of western Pcnn>ylvan
and 10000 in the central Penn
Svlvauia field viii have oomplct-
Cd preparations 10 strike at mlu-
niUht.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
Operators Plan to Reopen Mines

Kansas City. Mar. Sl-Furty
thousand miners IN Missouri.
Kansas oklahoma. Arkansas
and Iowa VIII strike at midnight
tonight. Operators plan to re-
open the mines after conference
Monday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31

James Powers. 81. was SEN
fenced to death by the keuton
circuit court for the murder OF
Morris Lee, 25, Covington, mo-
iion picture theatre manager.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
The Weather

Generally fair and colder to-
night; temperature near frecz-
ing with frost it weather clears
tonight; Saturday fair with riS-
ing temperature in west portion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
State Treasury Condition

Frankfort. Ky, Mar 81
State Auditor Craig announced
today that the State treasury
warrants total 100000
held SI.2SI.O0O. Outstanding
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31

Green Miller has arrived in
Louisville 60 take charge Of the
prohibition enforcement work in
Kentucky and Tennessee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
$4,000 IN These Fields

Wheeling. N. Va. Mar 81
Fifteen Thousand miners today
are preparing 10 leave the pits
in eastern OHIO and the northern
Panhandle ui West Virginia.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31

Pershing Stadium. Paris. has
been accepted for the holding Of
teh 1924 Olympic games.
Only one COW out of 219 given
the tubercular test in Harrison
county was found to be positive.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
$4,000 To Strike in Ohio

Columbus. O.. Mar. 81 FIFTY
thousand miners viii DE on
strike in Ohio after four O'Clock
TODAY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
Irish Free Az Lat
fHy Associated prsssJ

London, Mar. 3l-Thc Irish
Free State bill became a law to-
day when King George asscntcd
to tho measure.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31

Five moonshine stills were de-
stroyed in the Hell Creek sec
tion, Lee county, in raid by
federal prohibition officials.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14

A report OF the law enforcement committee
Of the American Bar association charges the
United States with being the most lawless ma
ton in the world Since 1910 there has been
q steady increase in hopicides, burglaries and
robberies, according to the report The COM
mittee, in making its report, also offers sug-
gestions which might reduce the number OF
crimes 1t recommends changes in the parole
and probation laws, only one appeal in criminal
cases, speedier trial of cases, limitation of time
in which Judges may hold cases under advise
ment, stern lynching laws, stricter bail and
bond laws, free legal advice for the poor, seq
regation of first offenders and the absolute
prohibition Of the manufacture and sale Of pis-
tolls and revolvers save for government and Of
fetal use.
The summary of the report does not show
whether the lawyers chastised themselves for
some Of the grave errors which have crept
into the trial OF criminals and other cases, but
it is common knowledge that much Of the in
creases in crime may be traced directly to prac-
tees which lawyers indulge in. Legal tricks
which keep guilty men out of the penitentiary
contribute to lawlessness az much as any Of
the things mentioned in the report. The rec
Ommendation regarding the prohibition OF re-
voalvers and pistols is entirely practicable, al
though it will meet with the opposition from
manufacturers and sellers OF pocket arms.
Nine-tenths Of the murders in the United States
last year were committed with revolvers, and
not until revolvers are kept away from ire
sponsible or vicious persons can there be any
appreciable decrease in crimes Of violence.
Now that ho rnnort hoa hoou ,,oada 10 up
| to the lawyers Of the nation to materislize its
| recommendations into laws and the enforce
ment of these laws. With lawyers holding
| places Of influence in every community and
with scores Of lawyers holding seats as con-
gressmen and senators, it should be easy for
the legal profession to get action if it wishes
! to do something more than indulge in empty
| conversation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14

sparkling with understanding. she
answered Bennie's knock. At sight
Of her he whistled.
"Gee!" was his pithy tribute,
you look great"
At the ball some said 1t was her
expression, but whatever the cause
CT her attractiveness, the majority
admired it. and forgot to notice
the absence of pink-paste-h igh-pol-
ish on her clean finger nails.
Quite a long time later, We see
Fanny in her own comfortable
home, hemming the party dress of
her listening grown-up daughter,
and winding up her discovery Of
that whole-hearted service beauty
secret, IS. and at that ball your
papa took me =. this whole sill
yer candlestick l won for beauty
prize :. and don't forget
didn't get my beauty massage and
manicure sithsr."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14

President Harding 10 big enough to settle
the railroad and mine strikes because he will
have the people behind him in any move that
he may deem advisable to make. The nation
10 suffering from the industrial break, and it
Is menacing to the general welfare to have it
continue. The president should commanded
the railroad and mine properties in the name OF
the government and operate them until such
time as the owners and workers are able to
reach agreements. No man, worker or en-
ployer, would dare to disobey = command Of
the president under such stressed circum-
atances
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14

T.! IL 81! 81 !!s.
r. ll l.. !l!9 E. T.. .1ss.as
= - 49, =! sa7
- lll "a - ~ Ia b.
- - N1oa ~ g =. 6 l ss :
o1o ~ beesg1e - - Gveece n ~! =
1leu1e IL eeseeaa. b - ~ ". 80 ,.
- 1eeoe Ans1ng - = lsa "a - .I.s.la !.
TO- Noe - eo11enl - - s. =. 8 q
- 491Ane - - - = - -
- - 81 II. !. 81. q
N 1 ~ 49,. = - - - I -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
The-Age of Youth.

The old gentleman who used to let his
shoulders droop and wore long white beard
that waved across his Respondent bosom has
thrown away his high hat long tailed coat and
beard, donned smart suit and learned to walk
with swagger. This is the age Of youth No
body is old today. Men used to arrive at the
gray suit age in the forties. Now they wait
until the seventies. A few years ago woman
over 40 wore bonnet. She would not think
Of being so frivolous as to wear hat Today
everybody tries to keep young, feel young, look
young and be young. How to keep young has
been the theme of more books in recent years
than were written ON this engrossing subject
since the days Of Methuselah. Adolescence
was the rage among psychologists a genera
ton ago. Today they are applying their wis
dome to the problem Of senility and how to
avoid 1t. Indoor sports have been abandoned
TOR golf. tennis. baseball, swimming and auto
MODELLING. Cities have been kept busy establ
fishing recreattoual parks. A while ago we
were laying stress on diet as a means of at
tanning longevity Today We are emphasizing
the mental diet as fundamental in its influence
ON eteranl youthfulness. Theologians frankly
tell US We must not take too literally the words
Of biblical poet about our age being three
score and ten years. Scientists and philbso-
piers are telling NJ that We have been shorten
ing our lives by wrong mental attitudes BIZ
ologists> are hunting more diligently than ever
for some elixir Of life that will rejeuvenate
mankind Or else prolong their days. 1t is not
that the people of this age fear death more,
but they love life moro ardently.
However much " kick and growl, most of
us think this 10 q pretty good old world and
We want to hang on to the Joy Of living.
1t is IN optimistic omsn that humanity is
trying to keep young. It's long time since
men have bssn telling each other how to keep
young. Some who have attained the century
marx say one thing snd some another, but the
most of their advice SINNERS down to coMmou
sense living. Temperance useful work, enough
sleep. not too much food. cheerful thoughts.
kindly attitude toward others and the enjoy.
ment Of q reasonable religious hope. Religion
kssps The heart fresh and young. Education,
with IT, training q the mind and the dsvelop-
nsaE e Asalnv,AaA for knowledes, kesps
tAe mind yosnt aad association with yusns
pscple kesps The vAois psFsosalir ypanx. b.
sides III - Atsgraes te-1e al