davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
.LIMBLESS BABY, 5
WEEKS OLD DIES
Infant Born in Chicago
Without Arms or Legs
Passes Away

CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-There was
sadness in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lebrasca this Christmas.
Their only child, born without arms
or legs, - dead.
This is my cross TO bear" the
mother said when the baby was
born.
But today both mother and father
expressed the belief that it was for
tho best that the child had been
taken away Ia infancy. Nevertheless
they were sad when they looked
upon the toys they had purchased
for the baby's first Christmas and
which lay undisturbed.
For five weeks doctors and sCien-
lists had debated the question of
whether or not Baby I.ehrasca
should he scientifically put to death
Those who Contended against It, won
out. II was pointed out that while
the child might have a weak body
physically, mentally she might prove
To he the sensation OF the ogc.
THE baby must live" said DR. S.
II. Bolstead, who attended the
mother mt the birth OF the child,
There Is nothing that can be done"
Raby l.ehraSga vas taken III d
week ago. Three days ago IL be-
came apparent she might not live TO
see her first Christmas.
Tho parents, refusing to accept the
inevitable. planned a Christmas Cele-
hrauou But instead of Christmas
cheer today there was sorrow In the
lchrasCa home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
ENTERTAIN NEWS BOYS
Miss toIciia Flanagan, Assisted by
Tulsa Girls, Give Spread for
Two Hundred Guests.

Following usual custom. Miss Ro-
zella Flanagan, oil editor of the
evening paper, was hostess to ap-
proXimately two hundred news and
messenger boys at Hotel Tulsa yos-
terday. The boys were treated to a
regular old-fashioned Christmas dim
ncr consisting uf turkey with aii the
trimmings, plum pudding and every
thing.
During the course OF the dinner,
the boys were entertained by the
Oteka Kamma club. a group OF
young society girls consisting OF tho
Misses Margaret Broach. Helen Leo
Rogers, Mildred HennRge, Gertrude
Lynn. Dorothy Renfro. Isabella
Strouvelle, Alice Schaff, Mae Nc
Donald, Harriet Aspin. Bornice
Walker Ruth Day Ruth Lamb, ana
Jane Strouvclle Music was fur
nlshed by the StOlba orchestra.
An interesting part of the program
was l5-minute talk by Frank IL.
Reed, one of Tulsa's men who finds
time each year to mingle with the
boys on Christmas, and give them a
word Of cheer.
After the dinner, the boys marched
10 the Rlalto theater, where a special
program had been arranged for
their benefit by William Smith, man
ager of the theater.
Due TO the generosity OF Mrs. J, J.
McGraw and Mrs. Waite Phillips. "a
boys were taken to the Curtis Brown
store. ana We're outftted from head
10 foot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
RECORD IS SET
AT P0ST0FFICE
20 Per Cent Increase in
Mail Handled Without
Delay Says Benedict

Despite a 90 pcr cent increase over
The usual holiday mail rush and
quarters, which. with the ordinary
business are crowded, the local post
office set record for efficiency in
handling this years Christmas busi-
ness. Officials at the office said
yesterday that the Incoming mails
had decreased greatly and that most
of the packages had becn delivered.
"Few Of the employees enjoyed a
holiday either sunday or Monday
Omer *. Benedict. postmaster, said
YESTERDAY we made parcel dellv-
cries all sunday and Monday and
one first class delivery was made on
both mornings. This was done to
prevent an accumulation Of mail that
would hamper our work. Practical
ly every parcel that was properly ad-
dressed was delivered by late Mon
day afternoon" Benedict declared
last night. "Of course there was a
lot of packages that were poorly ad-
dressed and we had TO keep quite a
staff at work 10 trace these down.
Some of these parcels may never be
delivered, but l think that we will
have found the proper addresses and
delivered most Of them by Tuesday
night"
Mail trains arriving late Sunday
were carrying far less mail than
those arriving two days before, and
by Monday morning. the incoming
mail had dropped to almost normal.
Postmaster Benedict was loud in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
LINE.UPS GIVEN
FOR GRID CLASH
HERE SATURDAY
Toledo Maroons Have Two
Great Center Ends in
Formidable Line

Complete and "offlciaT lIne-ups
for the Toledo Maroons and the
oklahoma All-Stars who clash on
the gridiron at Lee stadium here
next Saturday have been announced
by the managers.
Some of the country's outstanding
stars will be seen I'm the Toledo ar
ray In RED Roberts and Gus
King OF Centre the eleven led by
the great Jim Thorpe have two of
the best wing men in the game.
Roberts himself Is a combination
few men in the world can equal,
such an authority on football as
Warner Of Pittsburgh thinks Roberts
the greatest and the gamest ever
produced. In going down under
punts Roberts carried himself IN
such way that IT. is almost i'm
possible for the safety to get around
him.
Jim Thorpe who will do the punt
ing for the Toledo team has had a
great year, according to reports. His
punts have averaged 65 yards In
some games. with Thorpe kicking
like this it viii be hard for the Op-
posing safeties TO make much ground
returning punts.
Conrad at center for the visitors
stands two inches over six feet tall
and weighs 235 pounds. Sport writer's
regard him as one of the greatest
passing centers in the game. His
big hands reach nearly two-thirds Of
the way around the ball. A foot
ball to him is like a baseball 20 most
men Bondurant and Murrah at
guards will brace the mighty Conrad
at center.
The Maroons back field compares
well with the line. The following
shows how the two teams will stack
up here Saturday
Toledo Maroons,
King. center, L. p. Smyth, Texas
A. e. NJ, It: Bondurant. Depauw
lg; Conrad, Kalamazoo, C; Murrah,
Texas A. & NJ, rg; Kelly. Olympia,
rt; Red" Roberts, center, re; Wat
son, Texas A & NJ, and Tanner, Cen
tire, Oh; Jim Thorpe, Carlisle and Bob
and Hendricks, Texas a. & NJ, lib
Ray, oklahoma, a. & NJ. and
and Calac. Carlisle and Falcon,
wabash fb.
Oklahoma Ail-Stars.
Tyler, 0. T., lie; Flinchum, Carlisle,
| 1t; Mckinley. O. T., lg; Smith. Ari-
zona, c: Jerry Jones, Notre Dame rg;
| owens, Phillips and storey, Syracuse,
| rt: Haskell, oklahoma university, re:
| Brenneman, Illinois university, qb;
Ray, Oklahoma a. and NJ. and
Strauss, Phillips. fb: Hill, Oklahoma
university. Baterman. Texas A. x
| NJ, Springer University of Tulsa and
Mcmahon, Nebraska university, hb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
WEIGH TRIAL Is RESET


Spec' al 20 Tho World
MUSEOGEE. Dec. 25.-The Sec
oud trial Of John Nelgh, charged
with the murder Of Homer Teatf, in
a battle on Brushy mountain last
summer has been set for January
IS. according 10 County Attorney
william a. Green,
The first trial after a four-day
hearing ended in a hung jury 1t is
the general opinion of attorneys that
the fate of Daisy Welch. wife of
John, depends on the outcome OF her
husbands trial She is charged with
being an accomplicc 20 the murder
More than one hundred jurors win
be summoned for the trial as it is
expected that IL will be difficult to
obtain "A jury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
st. Mary,s Bcats Hawaiian.

HONOLULU, Dec. 25.-Rip t.,
Black led the St Marys. Cal. f6o.,
ball team to victory by q score n
10 TO in their first Appearance Ss
Hawaii against am all-star loca
eleven. The game Throughout ~ J,
hard fought and marked bv ma a
penalties. st. Mary's scored In ~
first quarter when Black kicked
goal from placement from ths s;N
yard line. The Hawaii elavs,
scored a touchdown in the secort
quarter but St. Mary's again took N,
lead when Ducky Grant ran 9s,
yards for a touchdown after receiv.
ing a long forward pass from vsns
Tester.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
ESCAPE, CAUGHT IN HILLS
Prisoner VIII Stand Trial EOP the
Robbery of Pryor Store

.tt 200 NN N NiIN.
NINITA, Dec. 2j.-Albcrt Conuor,
who escaped from the Nayes COun-
o. Jail last summer where he was
awaiting trial for the robbery OF the
Graham department store at Pryor,
was captured at the home OF his
mother i'm the Cedar creek hills
northwest of here about 80 miles,
the officers making the arrest being
Sheriff John BurChfeld OF Pryor. l..
S. Deputy Marshal Julius Payne and
deputies of Ninlta, and Jim Hend-
uCks Of the city police force OF Mo-
Wata. COuuur shower fight but
whom confronted with the guns OF
the officers leveled at him he con-
cluded not 10 get his revolver and
threw up his hands. He was in pos-
session OF big touring car which he
claimed was his own machine, but
tho officers believe 1t to be stolen
car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
| KILLED, 2HURTA AS
TRAIN HITS CAR
Santa Fe Passenger Train
Crashes Into Coupe
at Saltwater, Okla.

SALTWATER Dec 25.--One man
was killed aud another man and boy
seriously hurt when Santa FC
passenger train smashed into "A Ford
coupe between here and Gushing
about | O'Clock this afternoon.
NJ A. Searcy OF Wynnewood, Okla,
was instantly killed, His nephew.
Burford Fields, son OF a wellsknown
local banker and student In the A.
g. NJ. college. and James Ellis, Il
years old OF Pauls Valley, another
relative. were both seriously hurt
but are expected to recover.
Fields and the Ellis boy are both
in a local hospital. They have not
been permitted to talk OF the acci-
dent. Searcy's body was brought
here and Ia being held in a local
undertaking parlors pending final
funeral arrangements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
PLAN JAUNT FOR HARDING
Expect President 10 Take Trip to
NiaskH Early Next summer.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25,--Unless
prevented by administrative eXi-
geucles, President Harding hopes to
make his long delayed trip to Alas
lJa early next summer, IL was
learned today. At the same time he
wants 10 visit the farming commu-
mites OF the middle and far west.
Detailed plans for the trip have
not been completed and all the me-
gutiatlOns are In the uebulous stage,
the president feeling that he cam
not now decide definitely 10 visit
the northwest until his whole ad-
ministratiOn program has been
cleared up. As last summer, when
he planned the trip. circumstances
may necess4tste n postpOnement
this year. For this reason none Of
the arrangements, thus far tenta-
tive, viii be announced until later,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26

his praise Of the Boy Scouts nh.
volunteered their services dur,n, ,sa
entire Christmas rush. The Wy wy
aided postal employees In tho otsyss
lobby and gave assistance 10 p,,r,ses
VINO were loaded with bundles tn
work was invaluable according "a
Benedict. "
1t was due largely to ihr a.
operation Of the office patrons !,
mailing early that we were abio "a
handle the big rush Of holiday bn.' b"'
ness the postmaster pointed o,,
Holiday mailing started four or f'y,
days earlier than usual this ve.,
This early mailing ana the co-onera'
ton shown us iu numerous oiSs,
ways by the public, helped us haps,
the busine Is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
RABBIT HUNT is NOW ON
Craig County tO Provide 500 Animals
for the Walton Celebration.

NtNlTA, Dec. 5.-The hunt for
rabbits to supply 500 for the wal
ton barbecue started today and
closes December 80, according to
Dave Witt, who pledged that num-
ber for Craig county WelCh is to
send l1p, the hunt there being in
charge Of Brooks Campbell. Blue
Jacket is TO send 100, c. t. Jenkins
being captain OF the drive In that
vicinity; big Cabin. under the di-
rection of W, E. Ben and Bob Madi-
son. viii turn IN 100, ana Dave witt
expects Ninita hunters 10 slaughter
the other 200, Hon. j. s. Davenport
has already sent some 'possums TO
Oklahoma City for the big event.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
Freedman Wins
Decisively From
Bobby Barrett

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. c5. --
Sailor Freedman of Chicago won de-
cisivcly over Bobby Barrett of ClIf-
ton Heights, Pa, In the principal s.
round bout Of a Christmas day card
here today. FTeedn an weighed
I3SA ana Barrett 1897
Alex Hart OF Cleveland beat
George CLANCY OF Baltimore. Each
weighed 1875 y pounds.
Ad stone, the Fighting Marine"
~ Philadelphia, defeated George
Shade OF California, In tho light
heavyweight bout. Stone weighed
IT'S; Shade 174ia. Whitley" Fitz-
gerald, Philadelphia, won popular
decision over Jimmy Hanlon of
Denver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
SciLe LIQUOR Cnrgo.

BRUNSWICK. Maine, Dec. 26.--A
prisoner OF the northern winter. but
safe from the suspicious eyes of
state officers, a large motor boat
tonight lay OFF Flying point, near
the Old Rogers farm whore today
Deputy Sheriff william b. Edwards
seized $4,000 worth OF bottled
whisky and arrested stephen Henry,
of Freeport Maine, and New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
Find Rich Coal Vein.

Special to The World.
WEIGH, Dec. 25.--The O'keefe
Mining company Of Pittsburg, Kan,
has struck rich vein of coal in the
coal hills eight miles southwest of
Welch. II is reported. A shaft is to
be sunk at once, and the company
hopes to have its product on the mar
ket in very short time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
Former Seattle Editor Dead.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec, Ems
tus Brainerd, formerly editor OF the
Post-Intelligencer and long leader
in public life in this state, died to-
night. Brainerd. who became editor
OF the Post Intelligence In 1900. and
retired from that position I'm lgll,
has been in failing health, but his
friends were not aware that death
was so near.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
PHI. pouthcrs Rcarb Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25.-The
University OF Pittsburgh football
squad which will play Stanford uni
versity at Palo Alto Saturday arrived
today from the east. The team
spent Christmas here and tomorrow
will go to Palo Alto where they will
work out daily until the game. The
squad was reported to have under
stood the western taunt in fine
shane
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
Comic Song Wins Handicap.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 25.-Comlc
Song at 10 /, easily finished first
in the one-mile Christmas handicap
here this afternoon before the larg-
est crowd of the racing season at
jefferson track Ralco was second
and Tippety W!chet third Twelve
horses ran for purse OF $500.
Comic Song, ridden boy Chic Lang.
carried III pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
Itrrnr in MnItN

Through an error, the name OF I'm,
owl Girl Scouts appeared I'm m,
Sunday news story as the Oak Sropr'
The owl Scouts assisted in prepara.
ton of Sits for The World Emniv
Stocking fund,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
Football Results

San Diego. CAL West Virginia 81,
GouZaga 13.
Phoenix, Ariz.: Arizona z. Aggies 6.
Honolulu: st. Marys (Cal.) col
lege 10, Hawaiian All-stars G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
CITY TENPINNERS
RESUME T0PPLING
TOURNEY TONIGHT
Complete Program for the
Rest of Handicap; to
End January i

The complete schedule OF play FOR
the remainder OF tho city handicap
tonpin tournament under way at the
Layno alleys on South Main was
given out yesterday.
Play VIII be resumed Tuesday
night and viii continue until the
end of the tournament. January 8
interest In the tournament Is
high good crowds attending the play
every night last week, with the
holiday under their belts the bowlers
are all set TO get back into the swim
tonight.
Following Is the schedule for the
remainder OF the play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
nnskethnll ncsnlts.

Ponca City-Southwest college
of Winfield, Kansas. IS, Chilocco
Indians l3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
1855 POSTERS
ON EXHIBITION
WORK OF GRADS SCHOOL BOYS
AND GIRLS ON AMERICAN
HATIoN SHOWN
John Kohler. OF Clay School, Wins First
Prdze-"Rud- Haberstick Second

On. hundred and stIty-S'H posters
were exhibited yesterday 4; tn" \. !" u.
e. A building, the work ~ children or
tho seventh and eighth grades In the
city schools IN tho poster contest Spon-
sorcd BY tho Art Study club. 'Amcri-
canization" was tho subject Of the
rosters and the contest has been CON
Quoted by clubs all over tic country for
the purpose OF inStilling Patriotism and
American Ideals IN children OF school
age. The Art Study club ot this CITY
offered SIS in prizes 10 stimulate In
trrcst in the contest. lJr. II. NJ. Hail.
Nr. George kosSuth. Mr.. Joseph Owens
and Miss Edith Wilkinson wcro the
judges.
The winner OF tho first prize OF -
was John k0hlcr. OF tho Clay Scnool.
Bud IlahcrStick, OF the Clay school. won
tho second prize OF IS. and Ruth Porter,
OF Clay school. won the third prizo NJ
s.. John Lone OF Webster school
Thomas Boyd. Of tho Madison school,
and Kennard Gillespie, Of the Madison
school, received the 81 fees for merit
OF tho lGs posters submitted &c were
Judged rreritoriouS-
The committee for thu coutsst In
eluded MeSdamcs Oscar Callahan. chair
mar. blanche S,cenrod. Scott MackNn.
Do Costa Ward. Writ iiAwkinA ". Nc
MILAN and +; Ward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
Girls. Don w ash
Your Face

Is. rG<.a oold cream lnstead you
nae ncye- u"ei anything Ike ~
Iys, ~ {: puc". and YOU Th' rever
- without i. SOAP and water has
\ .enAs7c, 70 make :HR @k'n rough,
I'D doe not cleanse the skin 81 thor
ouShly as Li$ta cold cream To prove
!, mako this test: Wash your tace
With soap AID water. dry Thoroughly.
;len Apply ILSha cold Cr~'1'. massage
il well into tho skin. then wipe OF
me yupe-rluous cream with sot:
white ct",N: examine the cio'l and
see how much Dirt has accumplatcd
tneNpR. r.lNha cold cream cleanse.
sof,rr9 ard h"outifi"% the SKIN. For
euab.I-r &C after dusty auto trip
tncrc is nnfhiU" like II. Us fine after
,ge,i-; go. 1~Ht huHhy or h""thcr try
=. la, COMPARE l'ska cold cream
., :, :.-, ..'rs- ynu have ever used. aHI
gov, r..,i o., fI-'hrr arrunc"n: :" cor o
, :,,..o ."a c1a. it's tho h"S'. It's 7''
"a ~ ;uro' "a" only sanitary WY.
TT. 3; .or'Sh' Yon W. r." delighted
:. .n::.i r"uojN~e e"r~vwhc-" inr.Ii-
.7c ~ .. Eac-. Hose na'. and 9. y
,;-fe~. ( Co (Ahv ;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
GO TO TAKE PART IN
LITERARY CONTEST

MISC Elisabeth IinSz Of wheeling
R-th school, Miss Grace McElfresh and
Catherine VocllingCr OF Warwood High
school, accompanied by Miss MontSom-
cry Of the Warwood High school FAC
ulty, will leave this morning at lO:l"
O'Clock for MorCantown. where the
three students vii participate In the
annual state literary contest They Will
return to Wheeling Sunday.
Miss Linsz will participate In the
select Grafton contest Her subject VIII
be the same as the on delivered in tho
district moot held ut Wheeling High
school n few weeks ago, The Secret
OF lincoln's Success" Misses NocllinEer
and MN1freSh, who won tho eAtenpor-
ancous and essay contests, VIII not
know their subjects until lots have been
drawn at the meet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

conflicting dates FuEtner AuHouhSe-
mont will be made regarding the GATE
for tho tea. which has not been selected
as yet
Farewell Dance
In honor Of G!Ss Mildred Hanke, OF
Seventeenth street. Warwoo fare
we'll dance was given last evening at the
Duncan studio by Miss Mary Eagen and
Samuel Coen. The evening was pleas
antly spent and at tho intermiSsion q
buffet luncheon was served.
Miss Hanke has been a resident OF
warwood FOR several years and will
move 20 Huntington within tho near
future 70 make her homo She Us quite
popular. The guests wore:
AiSSes--
EVELYN Chaser Chrtsty riantS
Retty Howard HaCy "h't'
Mary c. E,age1 Nina Craig
Salie Kennedy kathleen Lcech
Olso Chaser Tara Bauuan
Mildred Itan31e
Samuel Coen william Jones
Don Rosenberg Rcrnard ROSY
Russell Foose James Rlade
Harry wilkins Carl McNcAry
Francis Cus;ck Fred Ester
Leonard Aontson George HuESfns
cry John Henry
Robert Goetze Edward Centhec. Jr.
Charles Parker
Raroid Siespcv
Bes>rs and Mc>da neE-
4. C Harks Drnil HAp*e
Rob yynlts Whlter Kelly
Johp EAnp
Re.<ialues--
Edward Hanks
birthday Party
Miss Hazel Virginia Ritter. daughter
q. Nr. and Mrs Elmer Ritter, will en-
te,rir a group OF her little playma tes
at a birthday party At her homo on
South EcT street tomorrow afternoon.
Tho guests will arrive At two O'Clock
and an Interesting program or juvenile
games and contests Mas been arranged
for their diversion. IN the late after
noon they will be invited into the din
ing room where 4 luncheon OF exquisite
appointments will 20 served. Jack
Horner pie will occupy the center O.;
the table and white ribbons will extend
20 the guests places. Those present
viii be:
Misses
Maxine F<Shn- Bett? Jane Lewis
Violetta Straut- Nalta Cunningham
man Helen Jane Bycott
Eileen Raje- Hazel Virginia
Elizabeth Del Ritter
Masters
Robert Leach Jimmy E-e
Billy Tomlinson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
WHEELING COLUMBUS
SERVICE BY BUSES
Rcd Star transportation Company tx
tends Service Prom Ohio CapdeA
TO Cambridge

Travel b. motor bus all tho way
between Nhesling and Columbus. Ohio,
Ia made possible BY tho action OF the
Red Star Transportation company es-
tabliShlng bus service between the OHIO
capital and lancaster and Cambridge
Ohio.
Hourly service bussos Of this com
rrtny now leave No. "A East Rich street
for Cambridge, making tho trip between
Colu rbus and Cambridge In approx
matcly three and half hours.
Going by bus from wheeling to Co
lumbus. one inclined to travel by that
system Of transportation rides the
Whcclinr-St. Clnirsvillo Bus Lines bus
10 s.. Cllirsvile and transfers 10 tho
Red Sta~ bus for Cambridge, where an
other change Is made to tho new