davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
ICE CREAM

Smiths cream packed and deliver
ed at:
soc per quart.
S1.00 per half-gallon.
$500 per gallon.
Any one having packers, will
please call 494.
SMITHS CONFECTIONERY,
(july2S-tf) 429 Main St.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
ATTEND THE hurley SALE

Don't forget the rent property to
be sold Wednesday, August 16, at
2 p. m.
HARRIS. SPEAKES & HARRIS.
(S-11-15)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
LOST DOG

Very large white setter dog with
yellow spots. Wore collar with
name of ]. S. Wilson, also name of
MAC" on it. Was last seen on Mon
day evening. Finder return to J.
S. Wilson and receive reward.
+ (15 IT'D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15

SIS SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY SIS
WATCH THIS PAPER FOR
LARGE DISPLAY AID. OF OUR
SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY SALE TO
BE HELD ON SATURDAY, AUGUST
16. SURE ENOUGH DOLLAR BAR
GAINS.
PARIS BAKING CO.,
/. L. GLASS, MANAGER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
FOR RENT

Nice house of four rooms, on Win
chester street. Has every conven-
fence. Call Cumberland phone 1913.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20
Electric Bulb Prices
Kept Up by Trust

New York - Dazzling profits in
electric bulbs because Of a monopoly,
was revealed by the Lockwood COM
mittee, which is probing the housing
situation.
Harvey Harper, a Newark, N. j.,
manufacturer, told the committee
that the Westinghouse general cleo
trio company controls 95 per cent of
the electric lamps in this country, and
that this yields an annual tribute
from the people of $100,G00,000. .
Although the federal courts have
ruled against manufacturers setting
prices at which retailers must sell
their goods, the witness said that the
Westinghouse company has evolved
methods to defeat that decision.
The profits in these lamps was in
dicsted by the statement that head
light lamp that costs Is or 16 cents
is soldlhy the manufacturer to jobIc.rs
for 81 cents. Side and tail lamps for
automobiles that cost cents to manu-
fecture, are sold for % to 35 cents.
The price that the retailer charges the
final customer was not stated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20
Dong We'll in Lansing

Our good friend and old subscriber
Hermann Stapelmann, now Of Ian
sing, Mich, but for a long time an
eilploye Of the bottle factory in New
ark, writes from his w.,tern home
Cnewing his subscription tr the
Leader, and sending his regards to
cd frl1rGs Among other things lie
says wolk is little better but wages
are still on the down grade but he
has been lucky and made expenses.
By luckyT deal ha also traded in his
old auto al is now the owner Of a
dandy new car n which he will visit
his old sr.- Ding ground here next
spring. He also inquiries about the
glasworkers unions, as he has seen
&c report oe their meeting in our
columns fo' Iu',r while and wonders
if they are still nourlshing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20
THAT CHIEF JUSTICE

William Howard Taft has been feed
ing at the public trough all his life.
He has been appointed to every po-
sition he ever held except the one tnat
Theodore Roosevelt elected him to in
1908, but when he came back for re-
election on his own record in 1912,
he carried only two small states out
of the forty-eight that make up this
nation.
When or the Federal bench in this
city, his decisions were reversed more
times than any Judge who ever pre-
sided over a Federal Court
According to the Supreme Court of
those days, Taft was wrong more
times than he was right, nevertheless,
President Harding appointed him
Chief Justice of the United States in
payment for the half-heerted SUI pport
of the Thnes-Star of this city.
On December 10, Chief Justice Taft
handed down a decision denying The
power Of State to enact law pro-
nibiting its own State courts from is
suing injunctions in certain cases.
! The Arizona State law forbade State
courts to issue inJunctions against
picketing when no injury to persons
or property was threatened by the
| picketing
AS usual, when cases of human
rights are involved, Justices Holmes,
l3randeis, Pitney and Clarke dissented
from the arbitrary decision rendered
by the majority, but the majority
opinion, of course, becomes, for the
time being, the supreme law of the
land. In this case eX-President Taft,
now Chief Justice, joined the four
judges who always support property
interests against personal rights and
liberties. Mr.. Taft wrote the decision.
So now we have a constitutional
Interpretation of States rights, which
IS that State has no power at all to
make laws that are not agreeable to
Big Business-for that is exactly what
the decision means, even if it does not
say so directly.
Taft is Chief Justice for life. His
capacity for doing this kind of thing
he has just done is limited only by the
7ears remaining to him. So with the
other reactionaries on the Supreme
Bench. There is only one lawful and
feasible way to get riG Of such Judges
and OF others who may come after
them.
That way is to vote Constitutional
Amendment which will make every
Federal offcial-executive, judicial,
legislative, elective, or appointive-
subject to the recall.
Our Government never will be truly
democratic and our nation never will
be truly democracy until we estab-
lish the initiative and referendum and
recall. Then THE PEOPLE can make
laws their servants fail to make in the
Congress Or in the Legislatures; can
can veto laws their servants make
promptly eject from office officials
and judges who see technical excuses
10 refuse the will of the people or to
trample upon personal rights and
.iberties.-Cincinnati Labor Advocate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20
100 is 1870 more than 40. The
Universal Mortgage and Discount Co.,
Newark Trust Bldg. Phone 1927. If
Death of Mrs. Friel

Mrs. Margaret Friel, widow of Ber-
nard Friel, died at her home, SO South
Sixth street, at eleven o'clock We'd
nesday evening of last week, from
a complication of diseases. She is
survived by two sons, George j., and
Charles J. Friel, four sisters, Mrs
William LAWN, Mrs. Roy Cornell and
Misses Ana and Eta Shea, one
brother, Daniel Shea, and three grand
children, Martha, Dorothy and Chas
F'riel. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at st. Francis de Sales church
Saturday morning by Rev. B. M. o.
Boylan and interment made in Mt
Calvary cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20
Mortgage Company Elects Officers

At the annual meeting of the di-
rectors of the Universal Mortgage
and Discount Company, held at the
company's offices in the Trust build
ing last week, the following officers
were elected: e. D. Leach, president;
B. V. Weakley, vice president; A. Mel
son Dodd, secretary and treasurer,
and J. R. Warner, chairman of execu-
tive committee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20
Sparks From LabOr'S Fire
Labor Leader Gets Good Job

San Francisco-James M. Murphy,
prominent among the more conserva-
tive labor leaders here, has entered
on his duties as chief deputy labor
commissioner, having charge of the en-
forcement of laws affecting workers.
Murphy is member of the Brother
mood of Railway Trainmen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20
Square" Clothing Manufacturer

Cincinnati-The A. Nash Clothing
Co., clothing manufacturing estab-
lishment run on the "golden rule" prin-
ciple, with the employees stockholders,
at shop meeting increased the wages
of workers ten per cent and adopted
the 44-hour week. Hereafter there
will be no work on Saturday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20
Sheet Metal Workers On Strike

San Francisco-About fourth of
the union sheet metal workers in this
city are out on strike, following a
wage cut of 75c day. Fifteen shops
attempted to enforce the cut, and
their employees, about rs in all, i'm
mediately struck. Men in shops not
enforcing the reduction stayed on the
lob.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20
Elks Dance Last Week

Newark Lodge of Elks gave most
enjoyable dinner dance Thursday even
ing of last week, which was largely
attended. A seven course dinner was
served at Gas, and prizes were award
ed to ladies holding the lucky num-
bers, Miss Helen Pritchard receiving
the corsage boquet and Miss Mary
Niemath the box of candy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20
Photo Engrayers Locked Out

Chicago-The nationwide lockout
of photo engravers as a result of the
unions refusal to yield to the en-
ployers' demand for return to the
48-hour week or take SIS cut in Lay
continues in force. Twenty-nIne COM
mercial shops of Chicago are closed,
according to Rudolph Clemens, Sec
retary of the Chicago local.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20
Must Have Licenses

Vendors oil milk and meat and
operators of garbage wagons must in
the future procure city licenses, ac-
cording to orders just issued by the
health department. They cost on dol
lar each, and all who ignore the order
are subject to a fine of $50 and up
wards.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20
MOonshiner Chooses Jail Sentences

In a RAID conducted by Sheriff
Rryar and couple Of deputies at the
home of Frank Kirk in Eden township
last week, twenty-five gallon capac-
ity still was unearthed and a gallon
of rye whiskey and half barrel of
rye mash discovered. Kirk was ar
rested, charged with the dual crime
of manufacturing and possessing in
toxicating liquor. At hearing in
probate court next day defendant
plead guilty to both counts and was
fined $500 and costs on each. Kirk
says he will not pay the fines but
will serve out the time, and unless he
WeakenS he will be a resident of the
county Jail, as a guest of the tax
payers, for something over the next
twelve months.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20
Eastern Star Dance

The second of a series of dances
given by the Order of the Eastern
Star was held at Masonic Temple
Thursday evening of last week, and
was greatly enjoyed. During the
evening refreshments were served on
the mezzazine floor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20
Phone Co. Must Refund Overcharg

HOHC W. IV1uSL
The case of the City of Newark VS.
The Newark Telephone Company was
definitely settled Monday morning
when Judge Chas. N. Moore made the
temporary restraining order perpetual
and ordered the distribution of the
escrow fund now held by B. o. Horton,
as trustee. Horton has between
$4,000 and $4,000 in his hands, and
the company carries in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 on it's books credited
to the trustee. The temporary re-
straining order against the incre Ase
in telephone rates was granted by
Judge Smith, of Steubenville. some
time last year, and Judge Moore held
that further hearing in the case would
in effect be reversing the decision of
his own court, and SO overruled the
demurrer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20
BADER & MEHR

For deep and shallow we'll pumps
and pump repairing and suckers that
work. All work guaranteed. Cor. St.
Clair and Clinton SITS. Phone 1867. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20
Home News

Why not get your bird seed, fish,
parrots, birds, and all fancy pets at
the new Bird Store?
1t 1851 East Main Street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-20

We have a fiEe lot Of Cigars that
we are selling for sc, worth z and &c.
If ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
CONGREGATIONS UNITE,
LISTEN TO SHEPHERD

Every seat was occupied at the I'm
ion meeting of the congregations OF
the Reid Memorial United Presbyter
ian church and the First Presbyterian
church at the latter church Sunda-
night when Stephen A Haboush, a
shepherd of Galilee, gave an interest
ing account of a shepherds life in
Palestine
He recounteG The methods used by
the shepherds of that country in call
ing their sheep and stated that every
shepherd knows each one of his sheep
by name. Mr.. Haboush will speak
again Monday night at the First Pres
byterian church. He will appear in
native shepherds costume and will be
assisted in his lecture by motion pic
lures and stereopticon slides.
The morning services at the First
Presbyterian church were featured by
the installation of Bible school Off
| GERS, deaconesses and deacon. The
newly installed officers are as follows
Bible school office7s-Edward Flock
/ superintendent; Fred Girty, assistant
superintendent; Ralph Hodgin, treas
urer; Warren Devices, secretary
Miss Mary Lemon, primary superin
tendent.
Deaconesses-Mr F. w. German
Mrs. F. A. Julian and Mrs. K. B. Fox
Deacon-Fred Haisley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Richardson,
Mrs. Alice Townsend and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Flock, who, with their families,
are leaving soon for residence in
Florida, Economy and Springfield, O.,
respectively.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Sec
ond Presbyterian, church will hold an
all-day sewing bee Wednesday, Oct.
II. at the home of Mrs. Nearon, 1920
North Twentieth street. Every WON
an of the church is urged to be pres
ent. The business meeting will be
called at 2:30 o'clock promptly and
persons who are unable to come for
sewing earlier are asked to attend the
business session.
The Aftermath club will be enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Frank Clark at her home, 321 North
Eleventh street.
The Grand International auxiliary of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
GERS will meet Tuesday evening at
2:30 o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall
Plans for the state meeting to be held
Oct 26 in this city will be made at
that time. A full attendance is re
quested.
The Woman's Missionary society of
st. PauPs Lutheran church will have
its monthly meeting Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in the chapel.
The first departmental meeting OF
the season will be held by the
Woman's club, Tuesday afternoon
when a gallery talk will be given by
Mrs. Melville F. Johnston, before the
Art department of the club. The talk
is to be on the exhibition of paintings
by Richmond artists now hanging in
the gallery. A full attendance is urg
ed for the initial gathering of the de
partment. p
The Lawton club will be entertain
ed, Wednesday Afternoon by Mrs. Joe
| Thompson, at her home, 1920 Bayel
! street.
Honoring Mrs. Albert Dodd, who
! leaves shortly for San Juan, Porta Ri
co, a reception will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parl
ors of the First NJ. E. church, members
of the Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety acting. as hostesses. Friends O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09

Their are TIA steam and "a electric
railway companies in Canada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
Grand Circle OF Indiana
Opens Annual Session

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 9.-Every
section of the state was represented
at the opening of the annual meeting
of the Grand Circle of Indiana. of the
protected home circle here today. Ses
sions will be held Tuesday and Wed
nesday. A reception of delegates AM
visitors was the only thing on the
days program. In the evening. how
ever, the activities are scheduled tC
really get under way with a reception
Of supreme officers, grand officers
delegates and members. The visitins
teams are TO give exhibition drills
which will be followed by a ball.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
"CHILDREN'S POET
is HONORED TODAY
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. "a monument to
Eugene Field, the "children's poet, "
was unveiled in Lincoln park this aft
ernOon concentrating by its erection
the interest of the children of Chicago
in the author of Little Boy Blue
"Wynken, Blynken and Nod" and the
rest of his series of lullabys.
The children through newspaper
funds raised nearly $4,000 toward the
cost of the memorial, the remainder
being donated by the Ferguson Fund
a trust founded by its donor for the
erection of statues in the city's public
parks.
Two small grandchildren of the poet,
Jean Field Foster and Robert Field
pulled the cords which unveiled the
monument.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09

Mrs. Dodd as well as all Methodist
women of the city are extended an in
vitation to the reception.
Mrs. E. J. Treffinger will be hostess
to Circle One of the First Presbyteri-
an church Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock when the circle holds a
Guest day. Each member is asked to
bring one visitor and some article for
the fish pond The party is to be held
At Mrs. TreffingeT's home, 739 South
Seventh street.
The Semper Phi Delas club will meet
with Miss Susanna Kitchel, North
Thirteenth street, Monday evening.
The Richmond Treble Cleft club will
hold its first meeting and rehearsal
Monday evening at o'clock at the
Richmond high school. Conditions OF
membership will be explained and ap-
planned and applications received
Any women who sign are invited. The
club is to make its first appearance
Dec. IS at st. Mary's Community hall
Mrs. Bert Russell and Mrs. Mabel
Loehr are entertaining Mrs. John Has
emeieT's Sunday school class Monday
evening at the home of the former
900 South Tenth street.
The Tirzah club Will give a card
party Tuesday evening at o'clock in
the Ben Hur club rooms. The public
is invited
A dance will be held in the Y. NJ. I
club rooms, South Fifth and c streets
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock. Mil
ler's orchestra will play. The dance is
the first of a number to be held every
two weeks during the season. Invita-
lions have been issued for the dance.
The Young Peoples Dancing club
will hold an informal dance at the l
70. o. F. hall Wednesday evening from
/ 9 to Il o'clock, under supervision OF
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wine. The Evar
I J. Smith orchestra will play. The af
/ fair is invitational.
/ Country club members will be en-
tertained with a luncheon and sports
| bridge Wednesday at the club. Lunch
con reservations should be made with
the stewardess by Tuesday noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
Copy Yankee STYLES
BeUeridge To Address
Newcastle Crowd Friday

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Oct 9.-Albert
J. Beverage will speak here Friday
afternoon, going from here to Ander-
son, where he will appear on the plat
form with Governor Warren T. Nc
Cray, who will make his first cam
naign sneech then.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
influence OF America
Is Felt In Argentine
In Business, Culture
BY PEDRO LAGRAVA
united Press Sad Correspondent)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 9.-North
American penetration in the Argen-
tine is now an indisputable fact 1t
is evident in every class economic
penetration, cultural penetration, legal,
industrial-in methods, in customs, IN
everything, even TO the vices.
In the economic order of the fepub-
| lie many great banking institutions
and many important American firms
are definitely established. Five or six
years ago there was not a single
branch of an American bank here, and
very few firms we're all-American.
All the newspapers now carry large
ads of products of the United States.
The merchants talk of American COM
mercial methods, and when they want
to tell an employee to accelerate his
activities, they advise him to be more
Yankee" to think rapidly and work
quickly, to lose no time.
Cites U. S. Laws
In court cases, when a lawyer has
made good case and can find no fur
Their precedent in Argentine law to
support his argument. he cites laws or
precedents of the United States. The
judges themselves uphold their de-
cisions by citing announcements of
their American colleagues.
In cultural aspect also the Argen-
tine people incline toward America
while European development is re-
ceiving less attention. The news
papers receive their news largely from
American agencies, the United Press
maintaining a leading position. Daily
many columns are filled with news anG
comments of the United States.
The part of the population which un
derstands and speaks English, which
is large, reads the American maya
zines, papers, etc. A few years ag
boxing interested nobody Football
was little known. Today there is a
much enthusiasm for boxing and foo
ball as well as for tennis and eve
baseball, as in the Anglo-Saxon couI
tries.
- Copy Yankee Styles
The smart dressers attempt to cop
American styles of wearing appare
The devotees of the movies ape til
W customs and habits of the stars of til
I silversheet, where they see how poop
live north of the Rio Grande Eve
in the cabarets, salons and social fun
lions, the tango is giving way to IL
TO fox trot, the shimmy, and the "Bo
t, ton"
IT The clubs are adopting names sue
on as American Social Club" "Your
go Mems Dancing Club etc, all Amer
?, can names.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
RACE SAILED
IN NORNESTER
e. MILE GALE
American Skipper Hl-~Cap
tain AL Mallock Handles
The Wheel.

Gloucester, Mass. Oct. II
jBv the .\<<oriatcd Press The
schooner Hlucno>r III Camada Is
again champion OF the mtrrna-
iiuual fishing fleets.
Captain ANGUS Walters and his
fellow Lunrmhvrg"r> to-day scored
>rcnnd >ucrr>> again>, the
tlcury Ford. American challenger,
aud Captain Clayton MorriSSry
and his crew OF GlnucrStcr men.
The margin was one Of seven
minutes and 81 seconds, about the
same as the HIucnoSr lead Of yes
.crday. While the Gloucester
boat. in fact. won two races, the
first WAS declared unofficial.
CAPTAIN M"rriSScy himself took I;t."
par, - iVday'S activities. hccau>c - a
recurring Illness. II his place Captain
~ Mag'"ci haa III" Wheel
TndaE'S VA Ju"r&"r >wd-3.HG coz
;"~; \ unrJNweStcr tina; ran from 4
moderat" speed Il; tn" >'art up 10 -
Knots blew N. boats about III" io-mH"
course IN the Estes: time attained L"
ia," four hours. u minutes. IS 500
and> for the RIU.u"Se: -FOUR hours. ~
minutes. ~ seconds FOR IN" Henry Ford.
This was an av"rac" speed for The WIN
mig Schunnc~ OF - minutes I" the mile.
speedy sailing. w''h n one mile hra' ="
chc w.a!Nard. including 4 ina. ;hrec
or four miles az extra sailing.
Wants Another Race.
On this wtudward leg. dead mnz'
zlrr che shippers tried I" carry TO-"
much sail As result tn" Ncnry Ford
lost her for"top mast.
CAPTAIN Walters lowered Ne sails
~ those lost 70 the Chou
crStcr men lie modeStly d!Sclaim"d
!ntcn; at courtesy or sp"r;SmInSh'N'
saving he took the sails down when n"
found they were no good 10 him.
Tontch, Captain MorrisSey said h"
was going 10 challenge the EIu"noSe
skipper 20 another race. Il raced a';er
winning the first TWO times. We have
now won Two each. | hope Angus VIII
meet me again" he said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
CROWDS CONTINUE
% THR0NG HALLS
At Big CARNIVAL

An enormous crowd paced the Carroll
club last evening attending the kniGhtS
LOT Columbus indoor Carnival ana Cir
Gus and increasing Interest has come
with the increasing crowds. Last night
everybody was in for i good time ana
they had it. The carnival spirit was
displaycd throughout the entire evening
and everybody was carried back to their
kid days md they lih"d II.
All of the various l.. .."S we're accord
ed most liberal patronage the faVor'te
being the blanket AMI robes presided
over by an elegant bunch Of "oarkerS.
This struck the popular fancy ana mo
, ladies' could lac seen carrying robes ana
III .ukctS everywhere through the crowd
The prize contest for the lightest
weight man ANA woman brought ioT'h
much competition and resulted In Mrs.
Walter cochran. Of 1856 Fifteenth street,
weighing o. pounds. carrying Off tho
Wilton rug donated by Z. c. Dancer,
Inc. and Ed Kicrknh. OF GO Twenty
second street. weighing ll4': copied
the SO" hat given by Ed Burke or tho
Hub.
The feature OF the popularity contest
a, the present tia is the fact that
Margaret Recrr wrcsted the lead yes
,rrduy rruiu Alma Paul. This Is the
first time that Miss Paul has been out
nr frs: place since she entered the con-
test.
Miss Mary DaGue jumped yesterday
from thirteenth place TO sixth place hut
nr:or "a the counting Of the votes she
had withdrawn fror III" contest. Her
, ,,,,..,.or i. given IN the list OF
,;n,r
'"r ,nI;,c ;s nc foIloyys.
Nv ,,.,,a,a, pacLnr onS6o