davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
CODE
IS PREPARED BY
SUPERINTE NDENT
Miss Wooster, Kansas. En-
phasizes the Importance
of Teaching; influences
Character Building.
fBy The Associated Press. }

Topeka Kans,, Jan. "A new
1921 educational code for Kansas
school teachers is proposed by Miss
Lorraine E. Wooster, state super
intendent of public instruction.
The code, which emphasizes the
importance of the teaching pro-
fession because of its influence in
character building, follows:
"Our educational ethics should
carry spirit of sympathy, hui
name fellowship, honesty, square
dealing, and STRAIGHTFORWARD
ness, of which no person could
have doubt.
Our faces should shine with
the smile of cheerfulness and love
for children.
I'VE should o honor our voca-
ton and be grateful that it gives
us an opportunity to serve.
"Our vocation affords the
greatest opportunity of all. and we
should be happy to serve in the
highest calling known to man
the calling of the teacher.
I'VE must realize that success is
founded on intelligence, industry,
Justice and morality.
1--WE should make sure that
those who know us, those who
work with us, are benefited and
happier for having known us or
worked with US.
1--WE should use our best enlcav-
ors to elevate our vocation. We
should so conduct our lives ami
affairs that others may wish to
emulate our example.
eve must understand that one
cannot live alone or for himself
alone.
las educational workers we
should strive to improve ourselves,i
to increase our efficiency, and to
enlarge our service, and by so do
ing show our good faith in the
great work OF aiding mankind
training for future service.
Advancement should be the
goal, and we should deal gener-
ously with our coworkers.
"Our daily living example should
be such as could be followed with
benefit by all.
1.-The results OF our educational
work will not pass away with our
lives but will live on forever and
ever and we should make sure that
our work is all for betterment."
I'VE must remember that he
who profits most, is he who serves
best"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
BUSINESS SHOWS
UPWARD TREND,
BOARD REPORTS
by Tho Assoclated Press.l

washington, Jan. 2,-Contlnued
upward movement of business and
the gradual restoration of normal
conditions are indicated In the COM
parison of reports in the last month
with those of December, 1920, &C
cording to the December review of
the economic situation issued to-
night by the federal reserve board,
Net improvement was found by the
board despite the recession Of bus
mess activity in December as COM
pared with the same month last
year
THE holiday trade" the board
said, lis a test of the soundness of
preceding business activity. Re-
ports from the federal reserve dis
tricts covering over half Of the
month show that this years de-
mand in the eastern districts has
registered an increase running as
high as ten per cent of that Of
1920, while In other districts the
situation is pronounced satisfac-
tory"
Manufacturing conditions. how
eyer, the board reported, as far
from uniform; there being a de-
crease of activitv in the iron and
steel industry. while textiles show
ed little change, and uncertainty
exists as to the future of the cloth
ing industry, due to labor disturb
dana n a sQf
consumers for lower prices.
"Freight rates" the board said,
CONTINUE as disturbing factor due
to the belief that reductions already
announced as affecting some COM
modities may be much more wide
ly extended"
Relatively lower prices for GER
calls and cotton. the board contin-
ued, had discouraged trade in the
agricultural districts and also had
resulted in retarding the liquida-
ton Of frozen loans. Hardware and
related lines were also said to be
in an unsatisfactory condition but
wholesale prices ARE showing in
creased stability" Unemployment
conditions were reported as but
little changed.
"A decided Improvement in Eu-
ropean exchanges" the board said,
has tended to some extent to help
foreign trade situation during De-
cember, but the extreme caution
in the extension of bank credits
which was previously so notable
phase Of our freight trade still con-
tinues.
Export figures indicate a still
further decline of activity in
staples, while imports show an ad-
vance.
Disturbed conditions in various
countries of Europe still render a
maintenance of business relations
with them uncertain and hazard
Gus. Rates of interest which had
made a notable decline during the
autumn, have tended, on the whole,
still further downward, partly ow-
ing to the fact that there was no
foreign outlet for our capital"
Reviewing the year in the ship
ping industry, the board declared
that the industry has been through
most difficult period, in which
many weaker operators have been
forced out Of business and in which
as a result of greatly reduced
freight rates. smaller available car
goes, and continued high costs of
operation, very few companies have
been able to make a satisfactory
showing. This condition has been
world wide. although American
companies have felt in special de-
gree the handicap of a higher scale
of wages than their foreign COM
petitors babe been obliged to pay"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
TATE WINS ON A FOUL

Portland, Ore, Jan. Bill Tate
Chicago, won on a foul over Harry
Wills Of New York, in the first
round Of a scheduled ten round
bout here today. Both are negro
heavyweights. Wills smashed Tate
with a right to the jaw when Tate
was attempting TO obey the ref
erees order to break from a clinch
The round had about ten seconds
to go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
PEOPLE TAKE TO THE
TURN TO THE RIGHT"
RULE IN VANCOUVER
tBy The Associated Press.)

Vancouver, +. C. Jan. 2.-Three
minor collisions in Vancouver In
which no one was hurt, was the
total of the first days accidents re-
sulting from the change Of the rule
Of the road in British Columbia.
The turn to the right" rule re-
placed the English rule Of turn to
the left" yesterday. Street cars
ran on their usual Sunday schedule
and there was a new years day
throng OF automobiles on roads
and streets. Drivers and pedes-
TRANS apparently took readily to
the change.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
AMERICAN DEP0RTEES
FREED FROM PRISON
tBy The Associated Press.)

Riga. Jan. after weeks i'm
prisonment, during which time
they were not permitted to CON-
municate with outsiders. Emma
Goldman, Alexander Berkman and
Alexander Shapiro, the deportees
from America, who recently came
out of soviet Russia started a Sec
ond time today for Reval, Esthonia.
on their way to Stockholm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
DROP IN TEMPERATURE
is ACCOMPANIED BY
DROP IN COAL PRICE

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. "A drop in
4he temperature here today to Fl
degrees, the coolest Of the winter,
was accompanied by a drop of
$3.50 ton in the price Of domestic
coal. Best lump coal was quoted
at $500 a ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
CHITA REGIMES
CLAIMS DENIED BY
FRENCH AND JAPS
CONTINUED from Pase One.)

N u-u I
tween the French and japanese
governments on the subject of a
protectorate over Siberia, were in
the files of his government and
that permission would be given for
the inspection of these papers, as
we'll as the originals of those made
public last night by duly ac-
credited representative of the
American government.
For the Japanese, M. Haniiara,
vice minister Of foreign affairs
and a delegate to the conference,
stood on his denial last night, that
there was not vestige of truth
in the documents so far as they
referred to Japan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
CoAI, PRICE REDUCED.

Knoxville. Tenn, Jan. 2.-Retail
coal dealers here today announced
a price reduction Of 81 a ton. Best
grades of domestic coal now sell
for $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
For Colds, Grin or Influenza,

and as a Preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. The
genuine bears the signature Of f.
w. Grove. (Be sure you get
BROMOO 30c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
Relieves Rheumatism

Musterole loosens up stiff joints and
drives out pain. A clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil of mustard, it
usually bringsreliefas soon as you start
to rub it on.
It does all the good work Of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, without the
blister. Doctors and nurses often rec
ommend its use.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. 35 and Csc in Jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
mETTup THAN A HttcTAup M a eTrp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
DIES FROM BURNS,

Chicago, Jan. 2.--Clarence Her.
bert. rs, died today from burns re-
ceived when he fell into bath tub
filled with scalding water. His wife
was. severely burned when she tried
to pull the body from the tub.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03

Americas only woman bridge
engineer is DR.. Lou Alta Melton,
an employe of the federal bureau
of public roads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03

journal want Ads bring results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
CLOVIS NEWS NOTES

Mnsscs OF peach and apple bios
ruus formed % nos spring Ire
setting for uu, 81 the prcttiest ui
this seasons parties, when Mr and
Mrs g.. W. Harrison were hosts a.
% number OF their friends last Fri-
day evening. az their home on
/ North i,ruchor street. SIX tables
were placed Tor ruuk. in the living
rooms. and tho cyCriuR was
! pleasantly spent. with the game.
! Delicious salad and ice courscs
were served late In the evening, 20
the following guests MesSrs.
ana Mrsdamef. Roland uishop.
uarye Campbell. Iohu Luikart. J.
r.. Dcnhof. g. n Nntson. c.. 4.
kuyEoudull Paul Winstead. Gn-
bert. ". n. collins. r. NJ Baird.
John o. Howard. Mesdamcs jeff
HiEhtowor. o.. r. Cas.el aud Mr..
Roy McMnleu
An interesting meeting OF the
Progress club was held Tuesday az
the home uf Mrs hyrlo Johnson.
on North Mitchell street Words
worth was tine subject ~ study
Tor the afternoon Eighteen lueitl
answered RON call with the thcmu
OF 90 poem from Wordsworth Mrs.
e. w. Harrison told of Wordsworth
Is q nature poet. Mrs MCdpr disc
cussed MDrdsworth's literary GO
Mus. and Mrs o. e.. Neff road ssf-
erui OF tho poet short lyrics. Ar
ter several mpttors 81 business had
been transacted. the hostess served
Ia ulutc luncheon Of apple salad.
parker house rolls, iced miutS amt
cherry ice. the color scheme 90
mink uroduminutiug. The MOST
mcotiuE of the club %ill DE- with
Nrs Roy MvMillcn at the Mason
humy on NDrth Giddiug street, Win
Mrs McGhec ASSISTING.
Miss Mnry Lou Mcriwcaih.r
who became the bride of Rev w
NJ Elliot ThurHday evening WA
the honorcc at an April shower
given hy Miss Meroda iuckerson a.
the peters home. 1000 rorih con
nelly s%trset, last week. Flowers az
ranged nttractiycly, decorated %
living rooms A variety Of contests
furnished amusement for the
guests during tho afternoon. the
climax was o. Easter hunt Each
guest was given 20 card with dlr'o
tons Tor the hunt. Mi1r Mort
weather. card directed her 80 "a
dainty box 81 lovely gifts Tempt
ing refreshments were acrN'd 10
the following guests. M"sdhmc'
7 A. peters. Roy Yost. Hyrlg John
son. Matte Mcriwoathcr. BlunW-
field. Misses. Mary iou ana Hen
mic Mcriwcathcr. pinson, Fischer
Brown. Dunlap Powers, Moss
King. Rogers lAllitn smith \
smith. Dardvn and pct"rT
Misses Frances and Mary nowell
Of Clarendon. TcNns ARE spending
"A Tow DAYS with their hruih'r. "
A. Dcwoll ~ this city.
Nov. W NJ Elliott and Miss
MARY Lou Meriwenthcr were united
In marriage ThursdHy evening nt 3
/ o'clock. at the M"riwoath'r home
on North Wailac" street The wed
ding was a very quiet affair only
/ relatives and ~ few Intimate Trivnds
Witnessing the ceremony. whith
> was said 10y Rov Ted Holifiold ~
Canyon. Texas rev Elliott is pas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Deadwood Mine
In MogolIon Area
To Be Revived

SILVER CITY. n N. Apr.i. 20.
The famous old ncadwood camp
Boo the Mugolion district is to- be re-
NiNed Immediately by mining on a
lnrrc scale, according 60 news gl,-
ON out here this week. hy rcprosen.
tuliNts uf the Sinulun Exploration
and bNclupmcut company. The
Ieadwo9d miro and others In the
same district. owned by cioyeIund
and Wratherhrad Will be reopen
ed at once, Suppiies are now be.
lnr hauled to Mogolion Tor neces-
snty repairs 20 equip. aud a force
ot miuotu IL nov being recruited
Tor immediate work,
The bsadwcod mine has been
ono % .he heavy producers IN the
richest silver camp In the state. II
BE- equipped with e mill and other
machinery necessary FOR operation.
The Murullou Mines company or
Grated u Tor years under lease. and
procured q heavy tonnage or good
ore korumptiun ~ work ON % ba-
sia such as g. promised By the Sin
Hluu company VIII mea much to
the camp. which has suffered ln
some respects more than other
camps because OF its rpmotruess
from railroad. heing SO miles
from silver Guy, the nearest out
let.
o. O.. sampson. manager Of tho
siuulou company and Earl e..
cleveland. ono % the OWNERS 90
thp b-adWood. have gone from
IIvyr ,ity 10 Morpllun to suuoriu-
tend The opening Of the new work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
MEDICAL SOCIETY
TO MEET NEXT YEAR
IN ALBUQUERQUE
G. S. McLandress Is
Chosen President
Elect at Gallup Con
v~ention

GALLUP ~ Al. April CO. The
state medical association selected
Albuquerque foe the noNt state
meeting and elected the following
officers President. ~ 4. Miirr
CLOVIS; proHideut-clect. c. g. Me-
Isndrcss. Albuquerque vice presI
dent T. e. Presley. Roswell. Vice
president. j O. Holmes Alamo
sordo vice president. Dr. WllkIu-
SON Bvlcni secretary treasurer. D.
" Elder Albuquerque. dDl,.lt,
to American Medical arsucutluu.
H. a Miller. Clovis. alternate. W
a. Cautroll Gallup.
Sin councilman were chosen ns
follow ~. V ran. Roswell o..
g. Wcst,rfiold Clovis. g. :
Luokrtt santa l'r. e. $. Iosoy. Las
Vegas = D. Swouy. Defining. 70 =.
cornish ST., Albuquerque.
D. " Elder. OF Albupusrgur. wa.
chu.tu as aszoCintv editor uf TIA.
Southwest Medicine.
The sessions closed tudya.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
City Summer
Normal Expecting
Big Attendance

SILVER cry. y NJ. April 60
Several hundred summer students
are expected 10 attend the 1899
summer session OF the New Mexico
State Normal school here. opening
on June 2 The arrival of sum
mcr students each year brings the
problem Of obtaining housiis and
other accommodations for them.
Early arrangements are being
made this year. by cooperation
between the normal and the cham
her of commerce In listing systp-
maflclily an available houses and
rooms Tor the entertainment % thu
students.
II H. expected that with tho new
plan ~ handllnr available qunrter-
assignments may DO made on tho
duy uf the arrival uf students. f0
that there Will bo no confusion in
dinposing Of tho daily large crowd.
during the first week Of the soa'
sion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Gere Is Cited for
Contempt of Court
In Richardson Case

SANTA FE y NJ, April pa
A. u. Gero. special agent ot the
department Of Justice, was ordered
hy Judge Nchiett % the federal
court 10 how aus Monday why
he should not lee held guilty ~
contempt
Core was alleged ~ have caused
the re-arrost of ". W. Richardson,
after he had been discharged on
the same charge
Richardson first was arrested on
complaint 10y Gere iu q nitod state
COMMISSIONS McDonalds court.
Albuquerque. charging him with
into state transportation % an auto
alleged 20 have been stolen but
when PeurCe Kodey attorney, be-
gan hnheas corpus proceeding the
charge was dismissed.
Gore then was alleged 10 have
filed another complaint here max
ing the same charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Southwestern Good
Roads Association
To Meet in May
tspccInl To- Tho ncrnldl

SILVER CITY. y. NJ. April 90
The annual meeting OF the
Southwestern Good Roads associn
ton. which has memberships In ~
New Mexico and Arizona counties.
viii be held about the middle Of
May, probably In silver city. ac-
cording 10 announcement hy bur.
ton Bunch. secretary. The exact
time and place Will De- decided hv
referendum hy tho several vice
profldVntE, to whom suggestions
have been made in curroapondeucr
sent out this wec that silver CITY
be chosen. Only one other town.
Hillsboro. sierra county. has ok
tended invitation 10 the associa-
tlon.
Gnasmuch AZ Secretary bunch
will offer his resignation az tho
annual meeting, preparatory To-
leaving this section 10 take up
work with tho American Mining
congress AT salt Lake city. Utah. IN
June. he has asked the vice nresi-
dents to designate silver Clty, 10
possible. 20 that affairs In conn"c-
ton with the annual meeting may
he attended to without the ncces-
sity of a trip 10 another town W
=. Cox OF silver city Be- president
Of the association.
The interests OF the organization
are conferred on the sO-callcd Dam
to Dam highway. with it, Black
range and Mule creek links, pro-
viding a direct enst and west route,
through scenic and interesting
country. from Elephant Butte Dam
10 Roosevelt Dam. Developments
IN the program promised for 1879
1898 are expected Go be- very Inn
portant. and b. q result % large at
tendance at the 1899 meeting is "a
possibility.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Manganese Mines
At Silver City to
Employ 200 Men

SILVER CITY. y. NJ. April %.
- hufiness interests 100 silver CIV
we're clntcd when announcement
was mudc % fow weeks ago that
the Colorado Fuol and Iron com D.
puny would take $50 tons "a dly
OF th" Boston iitn mungaues from
the mines az silver city. Their
clcaaun vas increased yesterday.
with receipt OF q telegram by D.. 4.
lcrrnult. local mtudLcr. ordering
that the tonnage be Increased tn
500 tons g dag This means that
the present force 81 40 mon will
hc 1t once Increased 60 40 least goo.
according 20 estimates.
The bostpn nm manganese oper.
atluus r tho moss extensive ln
the state. ovuu witt no more than
~ mon working Estimates of re-
serves IN the hill run from one
million tons TO two million tons.
and It BE- conceded that operations
on q scale big nur TO produce
50 tons "a day Will prove .ilil larg-
or bodies in reserve. Although
manFunes IL found iu other coun-
lies OF the stare, including Luna,
Sierra, Santa .Fc aud possibly oth-
ere the silver CITY deposits are
virtually the only bodies OF COM
mercial value nj this time \ re-
s"rve ~ probably 100. 900 toms has
been reported .rum near az
springs sierra county. hut n ls
nor remote from the railroad.
The silver City ores aye within "a
limit VI about one mile from thc
railroad.
Tho BDupcrCe Mining company
- Denver. represented hy I. 4.
Gundier b. %uperHtluE tho local
mines p,rruult has charge OF the
digslngs Goodicr b. now in Den
yer following % visit to Silver CITY
during which the minos were or
pncl about two weeks ago iir
will return 90 silver city next
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

organization h sim milling about
ia dueat % e thulrWau. Governor
Mcchcm. Nclsun Field aud Others
were In Albuquerque saturday. n
was stated u~uufficlullv that the
object OF their visit was 10 confult
with local Republican leadurr on
thr matter Of IA, state chairman
Nhlp. o. l.. Phillips OF iiuton rv-
mains the mvurii. end STRONG
pressure b. anid To- De- upon AN tu
take tn" place
As to candidates on the i,cpubli-
rRu side there T. "a minimum of
discussion, aside from the aspirnut.
for Governor. Former Lieutenant
Governor Punkey ls mot au active
candidate. but taken the position
thnt "Blrkua is willing lie b. re-
rardcd rs m great many repuhli-
cans throughout TN state as the
strongest man available and Ga,
one most likely 10 win Judge
Reed iiullomuu. being % district
Judge. cannot take part IN any
active rro-convention campaigning.
nnd be- said to Doc attending strictly
10 his Judicial duties Ills ffivndf
however. are said 20 be- buster than
the ~provcrbinl o%ne-arIned paper
hanger with q slight irritation
William O. Sargent. veteran puliti-
clan. 10 saying nothing but is said
to hc saving considerable wood.
Senatorial Possibilities
Tho senatorial candidates. In
embryo do not inciud, that uf Her
bert g. Holt ~ Las crucos Mr.
Hollis candidacy 81 far beyond IN"
embryo stage u o. active ana
vigorous ana has o. growing fol-
lowing. There be- per-lst'ui die
Gus ton % Judge stephen o. Davis
Tor tbe senatorial nomination
Francis q Tracy 81 Carlsbad is
making au actiV, personal cam
pulEn and will bring considerable
strength 20 the convention. In ud-
uition Go !hvsr there is the inup-
pendent organization aud itH
leader sir f%arrnzoio.
Of candidate Tor Other places
on the Republican ticket one hears
nothing IL is assumed TINT John
v Conway viii run again for
school superintendent BDyuud
b at-sllencr.
Republicans gloomy two months
ago about the prospect before them
in tho state, have shaken orr much
~ the gloom. fhsy begin to q
brighter Hitior This De- iu part %
reflection 90 tho Improved Md
lions nationally as regards tho
grand old party. and in part Or duo
fn growing confidence that 90 row
j. brewing lu .hu democratic party
which VIII make it..IC heard and
fclt from o. side Of the state to
'hp other The reasons FOR this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
STATE CAPITAL AND NEW MEXICO NEWS
Lamb Has Two
Hearts, Eight Legs,
And Four Ears

ROSWELL. y NJ, April %
What b. believed to be the most
peculiar lamb We born IN Sew
Mexico ls the one recently given
birth BY one 81 thu ewes on the
T. r. ID ranch near Roswell
The animal has four ears. eight
legs, two tails, two hearts aud
two iiNcrs Aside from these
few little indiscrcphnclcs the
inmt ~ entirely normal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Winchester Arms
Dealers to Meet
In Las Vegas

LAS VEGAS, y. NJ. April az
Winchester Arms dealers from
Sew Mexico and West Texas will
hold their annual convention here
May 20 and 28. The visitors. who
may number nearly 100, Will be
taken FOR an excursion to the bis
lakes near the city, where hunting
and fishing are gogG, 4 banquet
will he served at the Castaneda
hotel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
DR.. Tigert VIII
Visit Silver City

SILVER CITY. y NJ, April
commissioner uf education. and
John y. conway. state sunorin-
tondrnt Of instruction viii be
guests Of Ihp Grant County cham
her uf Commerce ut the May Nom
l'rahIU luncheon ON MnA 2. the
dly ON which ltr Tigcrt De- 10 visit
the Sow NpNlco state Normal
school here nr. rieUrt has accept
"a am invitation 20 uddroas the
meeting AZ the same meeting. u
nominations committee and judy
os uf election. to conduct the an
nuul election OF the board Of III
r,rtors Of tho chamber OF COM
morcp ou June Q viii be- elected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Yale Man to Deliver
Commencement Talk
At Las Vegas Normal

Las VEGAS, ~ NJ. April .s.-
charles tpscn clark. who will de-
liver the commencement address
a' he Normal tnlvorsity on May
ah wac % Dlnss mate ~ Yafc OF
Louis e. llfcld ~ this city MI
Clark now ls 20 professor az hts
IlIuu Wutrr Tic Be- % traveller and
lecturer OF considerable rcuuwn.