davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-01-20
Whess OAoey's O1by:

Daddy had seoldri Tat sof bsins a
naughty ssri aud shc ~s. cfUss and
wouldn't speak TO him. In vain did
mother Try to reconcile her. .ic abse
luseiy refused bur. anyway. yoss'ts
dss.is's sweet baby. srsa't you. fasf'
t,st >eh~mehtiy ~sss-d hss cpppss
head In tho negative. -Yo0'se aos r
ss.a mother in s~isnsd surprise. Then
who lsf-
"Msl~yn.~ Myi~Jn was mothers
younger sister
Later In tho day Ai.iwya la.a tat 10
The department. ssorc. where q aies
lady talked TO h~s. And 1. th,s ,ous
mother. dasiinsr-
NO ssid Pat. that's my asdiy's
s-e~s baby. Journal.
The Keota news., 1922-01-20
University Gets war ceIIsesiso.

Lincoln. Ncbr.-Upiversity OF Ne
braska has received the FIRST consisn.
ment of what il said to I've the mosk
valuable collection Of war implements
ever made In the United States. The
collection is gift from Gen. J. j.
Persh'ns. who brought many Of the
pieces from the Philippines.
The Keota news., 1922-01-20
Has rwsn,y.e~s Children.

Newark. ~ ts=Mr.s Mary Cassis Of
Newark. widow OF Charles u. cSssle.
former New JsSsy assembly man. who
died Nov. ie. save birth TO hss twsaty.
slfss child on Ne~ Tears dsy. II ~as
shown ~hca . birth certificate fos
Jessmish cAssis wss filed with ths
Newark city clerk. Eighteen Of ths
cssaic ehiidfwa arc living. the eidsss
being ID. snd only thsee have married.
uf sho three sha arc dead Two ~sfv
twins. born In 1919. Their birth ~ss
made the oers sioa Of q -ftvsk~ srssiua
OF the lower house. in which The late
Assssubly ytnaa Css@le WAS spufsSd ieto
making his first spr~yh Of his political
career.
The Keota news., 1922-01-20
Have You A Daughter?
Hsv b 1aks Ptspes Cass q Ha Health

HAstino. Esbs.-''Whan ] vas about
ixsssn yeam of - ] caught . ssvess
cold Which eanesd insguladty and sudse-
lns. Ny mothw gave No D.. Pissee's
ysvoFits Prescription and four bottles
q i completely Fsstossd my health.
And In al thess yeap have not bad ths
lsase am oi vosnAn's weAknsss. but
have always maintained unusual health.
.hieh ! ihink = due entirely TO the
Fsvosiis Psssnsiptioo that my mother
Esvs 70 M vhso ! vss dsvstoptns. l
have hesn Enthusiastically ssoommsod-
Ing Ds. Hscs's Yavogiis Ptssuiptioa
fos forty yoau and shall ennsinus TO Do
% - looS - ] Avs."-NnL Elm Heun.
2ll y. busiingsna Avs.
Oss the Prescription today fsom your
dgueKiDe-hquid o. tahlsts.
The Keota news., 1922-01-20
mn

~ o00ooVuek al through The month.
lsseomnsod your Vegetable Compound
% ny fsisods foe female isoablsa. -
Mn. OetlA ScMotx. lil2 Salisbury
0efsst. ST. Louis. No.
Juse think foe Q moment. LYDIA Z
PSakham's Vegetable Composnd Aas
hssa in u.s. fos nearly ATTY years: Il b
ssS from .sd;s.S.! !I,!, nisn.s. e. y tas
ssos ms,hodA Ths inx.edssas t6us
eomhtnsd IN ths Compound correct lhs
euodisioas Whtrh cause such aanoytaG
sympsoms - bad becn troubling Ass.
eeAosa- Tks Vegetable Compound esss.
eisso restorative tniiusoee Of The mnee
1ogtfobls character. correcting The tsoo.
eas IN Q ksaSis but ess.escas maaaAe.
TAis h aossd. BY Ihe dasapeeessnee. 90
after another. Of ths diasxrssa6ao
oyWpeomA
The Keota news., 1922-01-20
COLORADO N1Ws NoT1s.

year ehutnx June -, 10Su. according
TO the official report OF the United
States Bureau OF Census st Washing
Ton. d. g. The total eost Of school op
Grafton for that year was S2.2lo,9d2
For the fiscal Year ending June ~
1917, the total cost MAS 81 .6:i.Jl and
,ie per capita COZ, MAS s5so- Before
'hc War. for the fiscal year at 1914
Tie total cost WAS Si.S5e.Toi. sna per
per eaPits cost s. So
Bouidrr.-At the corop~ra,is. oil
shaie laboratory where oil shal. in
v~s.isation. ar- being conducted BY
the stat. Of Colorado. a number os
runs have been mad- with the large
horizontal r-sort under different con-
troiir,i conditions. All products are
being examined. aud as the work so-s
on. the belief that the oil yielded by n
horizontal rrtort i. not of ne high
quality as that from r-soFts of a yer
teal syps. 1. confirmed.
p~nsrr.-ThaI Colorado farmers
have planted about the ustiai acreage
.f wins-r wheat il shown in tho Coz
operative s-.i.saista,r crop REPORT. just
i%.uri 10y ". ". futnan. agricultural
sta,t.sician of thr United States hur
r~au of Markets AMI Crop Estimates
Th- preliminary estimate OF winter
wheat ..wn in the autumn of ivsi IL
placed at istsss"0 aerr.. compared
with i.tssSO0 aer~. s@sn in th- fall
Of ig.U. and about i.T.a0O acres .o~n
in tho autumn of 1919
lArns~rs-Col.rado i. srswnsh III sis-
1t tho forty eight states in the Union
marv than twelve times tho .is- .f
Massachusetts. about twice a. lars~ a.
Iowa. and approximately tho sisr ut
Nrw York. Ohi". Connecticut and Nr~
Hampshire combined. East and west
ito rssrrmr length is ~; miles. aud
n.sth and south go miles. There arc
f.rty.t~n p~sks that are is.0o feet
in elevation. OF m.Fv.
Eadss-kioaa county MAS The scene
of sh~ greatest tnsiisn hattie rsrs
fought in what i. NOW tbs >sasr of
Colorado. II was in territorial days.
Nov -. isat. that Cox John ~ Chiss
inssna led i.uD nsen against a Cheys
enae Indian village on nis SANDY
crvvS. The svsiskins ~cfr lcsi by shclf
noted chief. Black Kettle. and in the
battle $40 1adisns were killed II
caused. however. nuu,rrpus other In
dian wars
hsneess-The first actual settlement
nf Colorado MAS In pvaesf In i&sA snd
the following year. 1880. marked tho
first real gold discovery that icd 10 tho
greatest rush of people into a wilder.
ness ever known In these raisei
States The growth - given by the
United States census Of tho state FOL.
lows: 1s1. 3&-:;.. 1870. K.sss.. 1851.
ip&.1.;: tsQo. Sis:tp: 1901. sp.;".
1910. :p0.u24: 1870. paaGD.
la Junta. C.ic.-Mr.s Rr>.ic Mcs
ConnclI. n mother Of .is. VIII. conducts
= misunderstanding establishment In the
basement of i.sal furnishing com.
rany. Will crasc to toll She has re-
cvieed word that through the death Of
a relative in tndisneia. Iowa. shc in.
hertts A:n." \. sccn as she can
dispose Of her cleaning shop Mrs Nc
ConnelI proposes to retire fr"In work
and invest her fortune in La Jun,a.
Hot sulphur springs. Celo.-Btucc
Wallace. the 6ycar-old son ~ lew
Wallace. Grand county editor. is dead
after being run over by an automobile.
The child was sliding down = hill on
sled which went directly into the path.
way of the automobile driven by ri.
The Keota news., 1922-01-20
csvl0 % oosnsshiae.

That somc sro~aups aad u hard 10
understand q healthy ehiid's need for
euassass physical activity ls shown by
= Story that comes from Nc~ Easisad.
In tho midst Of tho ''Icax pfsycr- at
Sunday service . lad OF svtea OF eight
leaned Over TO his mother and whss.
pssvd:
Mother. do you think they would
care n I went Through my setting. Up
v1sscisrs while the minister psayes
TN awful irvd sitting ssili.---tisr.
pef's Mseasiae.
The Keota news., 1922-01-20
CRAMPS, AM $,.sAk|!NSSz pA|N$
s. Louis Woman Relieved b.
Lydia E Pinkham's ves.
otable Compound

g. Louis, No. ~ was bothsse1
VieA cramps and pains every n,oath an1
The Keota news., 1922-01-20

had backorho 80
bad 10 20 10 bed - ]
could not wosk. Ny
mother and my
whole family always
took Lydia Z Pink
hams Vegetable
| Compound for soeA
troubles and they
Induced n,e 70 tU e
and il has hslpsd NJ
very much. dat
have cramps any
moro. and ] can %
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
MANY HOMES BEING
BUILT AT HARTSELLE

Quite a building boom Is being ex-
perienced here during the past few
months, and four new residences
lave just been completed, two of
brick and two frame. Charlie Quinn
has just let the contract for $4,000
bungalow near the high school, and
T. E, Crittendon will begin two other
new homes right away. There Is great
demand for rental property here, and
this is the cause for the building ac-
tivity in a great measure.
The Masonic Ministries of Athens,
Ala, played to a capacity house al
the grammar school here Thursday
night. During the afternoon the min
strels gave a parade through the
principal street of the town and
created great deal of merriment
and interest in the play. The play
is brought here under the auspices
of the F. t. A., and handsome purse
was netted from the show.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
SENATORS SUBJECT
TIGERS MISSION To.
B|,P |SAN F IRE.
Hitchcock Joins Borah in
Playing CIemenceau, While
Sterling Defends Record
of War Premier

Washington, November 23.-For-
mer Premier Clemenccau of France,
and his mission to America, as well
as the policies Of the present French
government were subjected to BIZ
partisan fire today in the Senate in
a frank discussion OF Franco Amer
lean relations.
Senator Hitchcock, democrat, for-
mer chairman of the foreign relations
committee, and leader of the Senate
forces which sought ratification of
the Versailles treaty. was Joined by
Senator Borah. republican, Idaho.
prominent traty opponent. In tho
criticism. both rejected the plea of M.
Clemenceau for cooperation be-
tween America and France for
peace as long as present French
policies are pursued, but Senator
Sterling, republican. South Dakota,
who followed with a brief defense OF
M. Clemenceau. supported the French
statesmans assertion that French
fear of Germany militarism was
justified.
Senator Hitchcock f1ayed the
French policies toward Germany,
which he said, were harsh" nam
ing particularly the reparations de-
mands, and use of black troops in
Germany. France, he declared, might
have had "a more appropriate spokes-
man" than NJ. Clemenceau and he
called on the former to Justify in
future speeches the French policies
which he attacked"
Pay Personal Tributes
Senator Borah. charging France
with being militaristic, also called on
NJ. Clemenceau for a statement as to
the French position on disarmament
and declared that the distinguished
visitor was "studiously obscure" in
his proposals for a peace reap
rroachment between France and
America.
c?oar ticsmihtr enttrhAmer-cmfwy
"He comes to us with no message
except that of punishment. of venge-
ance, and of anticipated war" said
Senator Dorah. There is not a note
of harmony, not suggestion of a
constructive policy, or promise OF
actual peace"
The American people, Mr.. Borah
predicted would reject lin toto" the
prosposal of M Clemenceau for a
peace union between France and
America.
Both Senators Hitchcock and Borah
paid personal tributes to M. Glenn
encau, but united in criticism of the
visitors New York addresses and OF
the present course of the French
which, they declared, was
likely to lead to war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
FOLL|ES BRINGS
BOHEMIAN SPIRIT
.GreenWich Village FollieS' at
the Jefferson in Second
Production

Should you possess taste which
dotes on cream and sugar With
picked red beets. mind that can
synchronize the emotions engendered
by concomitant view of RaphaePs
Madonna and the slaughtering pens
at the stockyards, and an ability to-
mold the three into words, pigments
or clay that will leave the world
aghast at the stuoendousness of the
something or other that can con-
ceive tiff you can do all this, why.
you're it. You're. on the highway of
Bohemia.
The capital Of Bohemia is Green
wich Village, and it will soon be
annexed to Birmingham when the
second annual production of the all
new Greenwich Village FolIies APP
pears at the Jefferson Monday and
Tuesday night withra matinee Tues
day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
IMPROVISATION OF US.
OFFICER is CHARGED

Charged with impersonating gov
eminent officers, f. Q. Darby. alias
r. G. Stone. and w. c. Story. alias
w. G. Graves, went on trial before
the United States district court
Thursday.
According to government officials.
Darby and Story are charged with
Fleeing number of negroes out OF
money under promises that the gov
eminent was going to make special
provisions in caring for certain me-
groes in this territory. 1t Is stated
that Darby and Story represented
themselves as working directly I'M
der the United States pension bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
LIFEpopEOpLE
AS SEEN BY
SCOGGINS
TIE MAIL MAN

SLEEPY DAN
Dan Dopey
was hound for sleep;
He loved to park himself
Among the feathers
At sound of curfew
And dream that every day
Would be Sunday by and by,
SO he could get his fill Of sleep,
And holidays just. meant to Dan
A long&long sleep.
And when he heard a preacher tell
OF that eternal sleep"
Dan grinned full wide
And seemed quite pleased.
Dan had to catch the 7:15
Each working day.
And so he set his old alarm
To awaken him
Just as the local turned the bend
And whIstled loud.
Ana Dan would make it on the jump,
With collar. hat and tie in hand;
Then yawningly he'd dig the sleep
From out his bleary eyes
And clothe himself,
With signs that reached the still
warm bed
So soon deserted.
And all day long Dan watched the
clock
Upon the wall,
And sometimes he got UP to, see
If ii had stopped.
1t went so slow.
And so Dan went his WOODY way
From day to day,
And oftentimes there came the call
OF opportunity,
But Dams mind never seemed to
catch
The broadcast.
The lure of fame played Dan no
tricks;
He was content
To listen for the whistles sound
For quitting time.
The milestones in Dams doleful life
Were curfew calls to bed;
And time went by, but still Dams
life
Was just mighty snore;
And one day they promoted Dan;
1t pleased him nightly;
They made him night watch at the
plant
His cup WAS OVERLOOKING
For now he sleeps both night and
day,
He only wakes to draw his pay,
So Dan is happy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
Daily Luncheon Talks

william L. White president of the
Birmingham club and toast master
for the occasion, reported that the
New Orleans clubs membership was
nearing 100. He said that he be-
lieved next spring would see the
total number of American Business
Clubs over fifty and that at that
time a national convention would be
held In Birmingham.
r. NJ Owens. chief clerk Of the de-
partment Of archieyes at Mont
gomery. was the guest of the club.
licenses and the addition of some
new business not heretofore covered
are the only changes in the schedule
that have been announced. 1t is
known that Commissioner W. B. Cloe
viii ask for a radical revision in
the jitney license schedule.
Revenue from licenses as set up in
the budget is estimated at s75o,00O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
A MATCH WAS STRUCK,
EXPLOSION FOLLOWED

Considerable damage was done to
the second floor offices of the Bir-
mingham Railway. Light and Power
company at the car barn on Third
avenue late Thursday evening when
one of the gas pipes exploded The
walls and furniture of the offices
We're scorched and number of the
window panes broken out
According to fire officials. several
OF the employees of the company were
looking for leak in the gas lines
and in the search on the second floor
someone struck match which
caused the explosion. No one was
hurt.
An investigation will be made by
the officials of the company Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
Speaks Highly Of
This Home Made
Cough Remedy
Says 1t Acts With Unusyal Speed
Loosens the Mucus-ReIieves
the Irritation and Stops
the Cough
Costs Next to Nothing-for a
Big Supply.

Whenever anyone in my family catches
cold and begins to cough and sneese.
and hawk and breathe heavy. it doesn't
take me many minutes to fix UP 4 rem
edy that will drive away all such troubles
in double quick time.
It's no secret--anyone can make
half pint Of the finest cough medicine In
the world for trifling sum
Get from any druggist one ounce Of
Parmint tdouble strength)-to this add
little graduated sugar and enough water
to make one half pint--that's all there il
to it.
But now you've got . real medicine
mind you--the first spoonful you take acts
directly on the membrane Of the throat
and nose. the tickling ceases almost in
stantly--the inflammation begins to dis
appear>--up comes the stubborn mucus and
often IN "a hours every trace Of the
cough that friEhtens you 10 gone.
It's really remarkable how this home
made remedy acts on the mucus MEM
brane snd that is one reason il is so help
full TO thousands Of Catarrh sufferers
Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
WILL ASK REVISION
OF LICENSE SCHEDULE

First conference on the city
license schedule for 1928 was held BY
city commissioners Thursday after
noon Another conference probably
will be held Friday, and it was SAID
at the city hall that the schedule
would possibly be ready for adoption
next weeh
A considerable increase in jitney
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
CREDIT MEN DISCUSS
P0ST-DATED CHECKS

The Associated Retail Credit men
held their regular weekly meeting at
the Southern club Thursday at
o'clock. After the usual interchange
of credit information. few minutes
were devoted to a quiz" j. NJ. Grif-
fin and n. s. Kitchens being the
"Quizzees
An interesting discussion of post
dated checks was taken part In oy
practically every member present.
This point was considered so import
tant by the president as to neces-
state a night meeting two weeks
hence At this meeting, on the TN
of December, all the arguments pro
and con will be again brought up. IL
is desired that the heads of the firms
be present.
Leon Harris of Harris Seed & Floral
company was won by Mr.. Kitchens
credit man for w o. Broyles Stove
e. Furniture company.
slightly injured when the tipple cars
jumped the track, but there have
never been any deaths.
or the IS men injured, rs were
sent home and the remainder are IN
hospitals. Officials state that an ac-
curate check has been maue OF the
dead and the injured.
Work of the Alabama national
guard was praised by officials of
the Woodward company and by spec
tators of the rescue work. They aid
ed considerably in relieving conges-
ton on the road from Dolomite to
the mine which prevented ambulances
from passing and which greatly him
dered relief work. Sentinels were
placed at several points and passage
was denied to all except official cars
and food cars.
Mine Inspection
Inspection of mine No. ) early
Thursday morning showed nearly
complete absence of afterdamp or
other, gases. The atmospheric con-
dition in the mine was nearly nor
NAL.
Three minutes after the explosion
occurred the gas-driven ventilating
fans were put into motion, which
with the regularly operated electric
fans, worked constantly throughout
the relief work.
Miners of Dolomite No. 3
mine were attempting to establish
new monthly record of $4,000 tons
for November when they were halt
ed by one OF the greatest mine disas-
tefS IN the history OF the blri1lHB :
ham district.
A sign near the entrance OF the
mine and at other places in the vi
entity read: Last month we broke
our record for tonnage. Let's make
1t $1,000 for November" This notice
was signed by Gene Robertson. mine
foreman, who persisted with his com
rades in the assembling yard near
the mouth of the mine
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24


At the semi-annual banquet OF the
Birmingham chapter of the American
Business club Thursday right at the
Southern club talent was displayed
by everyone on the program.
Carl +. Moods rendition of the
"Paraphrase on Paderewski's Min
uet" was arranged by K Kreisler,
and the vocal solo by Miss Mary
Emma Pearson, were the features OF
the program. stunts. humorous
reading and songs by the clubs male
quartet enlivened the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
MRS. CURRY Is ELECTED
ASSOCIATE GRAND MATRON

Mrs. John w. Curry. Tuscumbia.
sister of o. L. Bum, general man
ager of the Chamber Of Commerce,
was in Birmingham yesterday en-
route home from Montgomery where
she had received the distinguished
honor of being elected associate
grand matron of the order of the
Eastern Star. division of Alabama.
This places her in line for the high
est office at the next annual meet
ing. Mrs, Curry is for Henry Ford
and declares that the Tri-cities are
going to keep at it until Ford gets
Muscle Shoals, lock, stock and barrel.
For Colds. Grip CIR Influenza
and as a Preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. The box
bears the signature of E. w. Grove.
(Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
FLEE INC FOR LIVES,
MANY WERE KILLED.
COMP ANY BELIEVES
Afterdamp Catches Number
of Miners Who Thought
They Were Rushing to
Safety, 1t Is Believed

Thinking they were rushing to
safety, many miners in Dolomite
mine No. 8 ran into the jaws of
death and were needlessly killed, of
ficials of the Woodward company be-
lieved Thursday after preliminary
investigation, when they made for
the top of the mine, leading to the
outside. These miners, the number of
whom officials could not estimate,
met the afterdamp in the yard"
or assembling room of the mine,
where practically all the fatalities
occurred.
Miners had been drilled and taught
to make for the top of the mine in
case OF gas explosion within the re-
cesses of the mine. On this parttcu-
lar occasion, however, the. explosion
Of the coal gas occurred in the mouth
Of the mine itself, and those who
rushed to that point were trapped
and many were killed.
The yard" or assembling room is
a level place about 100 feet wide by
200 feet long, where the cars from
all sections of the mine are brought
together and hitched to cables which
carry them to the outside. The ordi-
nary crew was working in this room
at the time Of the catastrophe. 1t
was in this place that officials be-
lieve the actual explosion occurred.
Killed Instantly
Eighty-two men were killed In
staatly two died later. The men
died of conclusion from the explo-
sion. from burns and from carbon
monoxide gas of the afterdamp.
There has never been a man killed
at this mine under similar eircum-
stances before, according to officials.
There was an accident several
years ago, at which two men We're
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
YANKs TRAIN At NEW ORLEANS

INKS TRAIN At NEW UHLEANs
New York. November 2S.-The New
York American baseball club an
nouneed today that the team again
would train in New Orleans next
spring. reporting there March 10,
week later than usual
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-04
- - -.

Service. Hr. H... over. " fI r mn. Tn m. church H. Christian s..u.. s....r 0. Ime.u. Hn |.|H s.r... between H.n .H. e sr... Tr. m..... Sunday win h. .IH.m and H.Um Man.
 H..r. u..... ..I. n.
 Christian r..ar.. H.H.H. Room .. Room '. H.'.n. Ho.. Thus room s on.n Tn ... nuh.. ".." day. from .H' II. and from .' n erur.... from ..
 Tn. public H cordially invite. 0 attend .H.. ..r..... 0u. N G Reading Room
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-04

Certain il Is that lf lt srov ur in ihr mme n'r.t that lt wnH lo..erad. IT win become Q mighty power for eooI Eroythrr moved WIth nro o'a.1n and ol.cIncy No moro I.te- able. hIeh-m.uded. democratic lender could Ha found Ihn HauI0rd Mac- N.dor LemuoI BoIe was bact Of everything with a0ud ability and mudne cnorl The iact thlt Ono Ler.on not only believes uat Che oi- flee should aoot ho man but Ivo up 10 Il waa hown in Che caao of Dee eau 0f New York Department Come manIor ol Ihe Empire 5taio uoeeu came Io New 0r.eluH HoH-docIarod candidate tor National Commander Hc never had chnnco
 Im Indebted 10 Che boya n hlaau who made It possible for me lo eo lo New Orleans and have a aharo m Ono ueIt work ol .H. Loe.on , dId my he.. to ronrm. AIaasr witch honor
 and wfl u.IIt Tho work ia dmo Tho convention haH become history And out of Il an am coming home