davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
RAILROAD STRIKE Seems
CERTAIN; WILL START
SATURDAY, 10 A. N.

With the gigantic railroad strile Of
shopmen. clerks and allied oryanixa-
tons set for tomorrow morning, ap-
parently nothing can head OF the
greatest industrial war in years for
America II the orders are carried
out as expected, half a million work
efs viii leave at once, and other rail-
road men will respond later, running
the number to a million.
The United States Labor Board
has cited the industrial leaders to ap-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
State Guard MobllIzed
in Southern Coal Fields

Following the burning Of railroad
bridges in Huerfano county and dam
age to mines in both Northern and
Southern Colorado fields, the state
national guards we're ordered mobo-
lized last night, with nine companies
in the field. Col. Pat Hamrock has
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Roman re-
turned Wednesday evening from q
honeymoon trip Of week on the
eastern slope, and will shortly make
their home in the Hurley cottage now
occupied by Ralph Stone and family,
which John recently purchased.
While sway, they spent some time in
Denver and visited with Nrs. Rox-
mans aunt, Mrs. J. E. Brown, ct
Wigeins, Colo, returning to Denver
BY way Of FairpIay, Como and Buena
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

been authorized to recruit the state
ranger force from so to 400 men.
Groups Of radicals among the union
miners are alleged to have committed
the crimes. Col. Hamrock is in charge
but states that he will not declare
martial law unless he fails to receive
the support Of law and order citizens.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
.DU|lD|hG 1 LOAN lssI.
N EXCELLENT SHAPE

The Gunnison Building, Loan g
Savings Association is in splendid
financial condition.. declared Byron
Miller, deputy state inspector Of Bull
ding and Loan associations, who len
Saturday after a detailed examinA-
tion Of the books Of this local concern.
Mr.. Miller is connected with the state
auditors office, and Of course can-
not give public information, that has
not been submitted to the head 613es.
However, he did state that the officers
and directors should have credit 4ne
able financial management. II
Gunnison B.. L. q 8. Association hao
assets Of approximately $72 2,Aoepo
and owes nothing except the eloGt1
due its stockholders upon maturity -
withdrawal. sls;ssl .l;ssl
The local association II to ba e1G =.
ed.not only with conducting : n1Q<(D >.
! ful business venture that d 8f5G
good money for Ill concerned,
dozens Of The naw Acuses an1 G
buildinGg shout town would hayo ~
veil nigh Impossible Wfta - -
sistaneo Giysn IN ~ - II
ion ia eoay monthly baslp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
JUNE WEOD|HG
LIST STEADILY
INCREASING
Hogsa-ferrussa

Mr.. John s. Hogan and Miss Or
pha Ferguson were married 1t ten
o'clock Wednesday morning At Mont
rose, the ceremony taking place .at
the Congregational church, Rev. Cas-
tie officiating.
The young couple were attended by
Clanton Hogan, brother Of the groom,
and Miss Golden Collins, both Of
whom went down Tuesday morning,
returning next day to Gunnison.
Mrs. A. w. Hogan, sister-in-law Of
the groom and a warm personal
friend of the bride, was also present
at the wedding.
Following the ceremony, the par
ents of the bride served an elaborate
wedding breakfast TO the party Of
about twenty-five.
Mr.. Hogan is the youngest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Hogan OF
Olathe, and has for some years made
his home in our city, attending school.
He is at present connected with the
Gunnison Fuel and Feed store, and
is an Industrious and well liked young
man.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Ferguson, also Of
Olathe, and is most charming girl
She is quite well known in Gunnison,
from frequent visits here with Mrs.
a. w. Hogan. The many friends Of
the young couple will be glad to well
come them to. our midst,
At present the newlyweds are en-
joying o mountain outing on Steub-
en- creek at the Brown cabin for q
few days. They will arrive in Gum
nison next week and will for the
present occupy the apartment above
the Endner Hardware store, recently
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Manuel.
Best wishes are extended by the
entire community.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

Walter X. Waterman arrived Tues
day from Eckert and will remain q
few days in our vicinity. He Is set
ens y sSTs o%s n ne ass
Monday will 60 to East River to care
while hi brother and wife visit their
parents ct Ecbert over ths Fourth.
Later Walter expects to do some min.
ing In HcIntyro gulch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

The old barn west Of ]. p. Barrows'
residence and north Of the old Reagan
place, was destroyed by fire of un-
known origin at about 100 Monday
morning. The fire whistle aroused
all the town, but most everyone con-
cluded to let the fire laddies do it aft
er they had found where the blaze
was located.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
FOURTH s.POP~ CONCERT
TOMORROW EVENING

Following will be the program for
the fourth Of the series Of ten Satur-
day night band concerts TO be given
by the College-High School band, und-
er direction Of Prof. F. George DAM
son:
Our Director School Song Biglow
Fairview Andante 4 Waltz Williams
The Song Of the Surf-Pelka Brill
iant ---------------- Clay Smith
James McGiIlis, Soloist
Ten Little Fingers AND Ten Little
Georgia. Southern Fox Trot 80
Leave Me With Smile Koehler
Vocal Solo------Mr. Ratel<in, Soloist
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

DR.. F. D. Sanford went to Denver
Saturday, returning Tuesday morning
with his daughter, Mrs. Robert Nc
Andrews and grandson, Robert Jr.,
who arrived from Battle Greek, Mich.
for IN extended visit. Willie Kreutzer
also came In from Ft. Collins to spend
the summer weeks at the Sanford
home and among his former school
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
Fine Ans Coneert Tonight

Fine Arts Concert Tonight
The Fine Arts concert at the Nor
NAL auditorium this evening presents
a very entertaining program, and will
no doubt be well patronized. The vocal
and instrumental numbers offer much
variety with high class Of talent.
Admission so cents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

Miss Tia McAfee is home from her
last year at the Chicago Art school In
which she Is making splendid pro-
gress in painting. Miss McAfee is
securing recognition at the art exhi-
billions in Chicago, excelling in animal
studies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
Band on to Telluride

Tuesday morning Is Of the Normal.
High School band will entrain fol
ton on the 4th and 9th. returning on
Thursday, the 9Th. This makes quite
an cutting for Prof. Damson and hil
band boys and girls. The school
dance orchestra will play three even
ings for dances.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Holmes Of Dial.
las, Texas spent several days in Gun.
'nison this week.. the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ S. Warburton and SON
They were returning from Shriners
convention in Los Angeles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

Mrs. J. A. Krebs and two sons, Roy
and Frank, Of Grand Junction, arrived
last evening for a visit with Mrs
krebs' sister, Mrs. Aria Walker on
the Upper Tomichi ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

pear before that body this afternoon,
md it may be that the strike will be
delayed.
Union engineers and trainmen are to
stay on the job, but will refuse to do
any duties Of the shopmen and clerks
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

Thirty-nine ladies enjoyed the hos
pitality Of Mesdames Ellis johnson, r.
r. Allen, Henry F. Lake, Jr, f. C.
Martin and F. b Mckee ct the Allen
ranch yesterday afternoon. Cards
and Kensington were the amusements
after which lunch was served An
other party, featuring 800" is net
for this afternoon and an evening
gathering At which the male sex will
appear, for tonight 1t the Allen home
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

Many teachers and students at the
Normal College were guests OF. Mrs,
George Sullivan over the week ehd at
their pretty resort, "Neversink," five
miles down the river. Itsis . lovely
camp and the invited guests heartily
enjoyed the outing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

Mrs. A. NJ. Eastman went Sunday
to Denver, accompanying her sisters
and daughter, Miss Nellie part Of the
distance to Michigan, whittier they are
bound.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

Since the above was written, copi.
Gus showers have fallen in some
quarters, and threatening skies in.
dicate that the danger is lessening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
FISHING GETS BETTER

The streams are steadily falling
and fly fishing is here. Except high
up, the willow flies are come and
gone and the trout begin to take
ARTIFICIAL bait quite freely.
No very large hsh are reported for
the week, but very good catches Of
medium-sized rainbows, lochlavens
and brook trout have filed the bas-
kets Of those Ashermen willing to
brave the mosquitoes. In two or three
weeks the winged pests too will be
gone, and the fawlesb days Of July
and August will delight the anglers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Florer, their
niece, Miss Mary Carkart, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Stone arrived Wednes-
day from Wilson, Kansas, and will
visit indefinitely here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

Mrs. Arlo Hill and baby son arrived
Wednesday evening from Grand juno
ton and will spend the hot weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Winslow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

A e1evsA - ~ arzisisIl a
m Sss: ~ u 2 q s. ~ 49,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

The much belated and postponed
dance Of the Twentieth Century
Club at the Almont Pavilion has been
definitely slated for next Friday,
July 9TH.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
ROOSEVELT TUNNEL IS
N0RkIE n MINERS

Twenty men are regularly employ
ed by the Roosevelt Mines Z Electric
Company ct their hydro electric
plant on Quartz creek, IN the Rooee-
welt it1nhel, or otherwise about the
property. The company has recent
y beea, moving tie small mill from
Bowerman to The mouth Of the tun-
mel on this aide u the hill, expecting
to later set II mp and adapt Il to the
ore ~ it Appears. A. r. Nelson,
superintendent of the company, was
in our city On b6siness yesterday.
He was accompanied by Col. r. +.
Andlrson Of Sc Louis, Z director Of
the eampany, who arrived two weeks
agoss - remain for The summer In
assisting the development Of tie
properties.
Supt. J. F. Robinson Of TIE Gold
Link nina was In tie city yesterday
On business He reports excellent
ore IN two drifts Of fhe Gold Link
leaGe, md tie intention 70 6hip IL
aoee1a ear Of ore teday. ~ Int
en- eEnve excellent roturns ard aznp2y
juyf1ed tho faith Of IL OWne1S q
~ loape b the futurs II IL pesper-
a. e WeeawsssA + piniae 4
- - I, 81, g = . : ~ : S's syfI,;s - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
EiIebrecht-Dowell

A pretty romance which began in
Gunnisdn, had a happy ending Sum
day, June 18th, when Mr.. Fred Ellie
brecht of our city and Miss Neva
Dowell Of Fruitvale were married in
Grand Junction. The details Of the
wedding are not available, but both
the young people are popular and
known to our city. Mr.. Eilebrecht
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Eilebrecht, and has spent all his life
in our midst. Fred was among the
boys who went over seas during the
recent war.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. f. E. Dowell, prominent
residents Of Fruitvale, and has At
tended college here. She has just
completed successful term Of school
at Fruita.
The young couple are at present
enjoying honeymoon trip thru the
Glenwood Springs and Rifle section.
and are expected in Gunnison this
weekend. They will reside in the
,, residence on Wisconsin street, which
the groom recently purchased from
A. G. Clark.
A long and happy married life is
the wish Of host Of friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
Reynolds-MilIer

A wedding which will be Of interest
to Gunnison folks, was that Of Miss
nellie Miller and Mr.. J. Franklin Rey-
nolds, which occurred at Paonia, on
June 7th. The ceremony was per-
formed on the lawn Of the Miller
home and was beautiful in all It's ap-
pointments. The color scheme was
yellow, green and white and carried
out in the gowns of the wedding par
ty. Orange blossoms were worn BY the
Continued ON Fourth PaRe)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

N Wee1wsEsA = nlnine Z
111o C1ty 1sr : ~, aNlne -
slllE = sl,ly m NJ ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

cave Ne With q Smile -----Koehle
local Solo------Mr. Ratekin, Solos
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
JUDGE WILEY FINDS FOR
SCHOOL TAX IN TEST CASE

Judge Wiley decided against the
plaintiff, W. A. Noffsinger, in the
case of Noffsinger VS.. Center Con.
soiidated School District and sagu-
ache county, wherein the plaintiff
alleged the erroneous collection of
taxes assessed for the payment of
interest on the bonded indebtedness
Of the district.
The case came UP before the dis
trict Judge last Wednesday. at sagu-
ache, brought in the name of w. A.
Noffsinger, though others in the old
district are interested. The case
was of unusual interest for the rea-
son that District Is did not enter
into the original consolidation, but
was added later. and the bonded in
debtedness extended to the district
added.
Attorney Stephenson Of Monte
Vista represented the plaintiffs
while John d. Wehrle OF Center and
John l. Palmer of Saguache rep
resented the School District and the
County.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
BOWEN NOTES

The Children's Day entertain.
ment was greatly enjoyed. the chill.
dren doing exceptionally we'll. The
church was decorated in yellow and
white crepe paper by the program
committee. Mrs. Beck and Mrs.
Mahl. who also trained the children.
Recitations by Francis and John
Lewis Barley were especially ap-
preciated. After q sumptuous dinner
DR.. Kephart preached an inspiring
sermon and the service closed with
. solo. "A Perfect Day.. beautifully
rendered by Miss Dunlavy.
Mrs. Charles Armstrong and
daughter Aileen left Monday night
for three weeks visit with friends
and relatives In Illinois.
Little Raymond Barnes suffered .
painful accident Wednesday when
he caught his arm in = potato
planter. bruising and tearing the
member badly, but he Il doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Wells and two
daughters left for Cimeron. Kansas.
Sunday morning making the trip in
their car.
Aileen DuBor entertained the
Rays Of Light at party, Friday
afternoon. After the games, sand
witches, Strawberries and cake were
served. Those present were Bessie
Lilpop, Agnes Entx. Mabel Goff.
Olive Assy. Dorothy Beck. and
Mercedes Crooks.
Mrs. Dwight Goff underwent an
operation for tonsilits Friday and Is
recovering nicely at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Entx and chill
dren are visiting at the Leslie Du-
Bor ranch this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilpop had as din
ner guests Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Entz and family.
Mildred Goff writes that she IL
spending the week end with Grace
Burns. nee Crooks At Fort Collinr.
Word was received from John
Crooks that he 10 now In Colorado
Springs where he Is employed by the
telephone company.l
Mr.. and Mrs. Bogart gave 4 din
ner Sunday in honor Of the birth
days Of three Of their guests. 1t be-
ing Mr.. Bogart's birthday also. The
honored guests were Bruce Case.
Mrs. Evart Bond and Luther Nc
Connel. whose immediate families
enjoyed the affair with them.
A party Of campers are combin-
ing business with pleasure this
week. Chas. Aahl. Harry Asay and
Park 0off with their wives are
spending . few days ON Cat creek
and will bring home poles for potato
cellars.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
GREAT THINGS PLANNED
FOR THE CHILDREN's
CHAUTAUQUA

Many new features Of interest t
Junior ChautauQua fans are promis
ed for this summers session. The
junior supervisor will bring with
her. costumes for the pageant that
IL to be presented the afternoon oi
Monday, July 8. A prise OF $4,000
was offered for the best pageant
presented for Chautauquas this sum
mer. and the "ConQuests Of Peace
won the prize.
The outstanding characters are:
Uncle Sam. VIM. Penn. the Indians
George Warrington. Martha Wash.
ington. Abraham Lincoln and John
Bull. This pageant IL not only cor.
rect in its historical setting. but Ii
lots Of fun.
Then, there 10 the Indian Picnic
The junior lady will bring some In.
dian costumes and then many boys
and girls have their own Indian cos
tunes. And during this picnic all
will wear Indian clothes. put up
tepees and tell indian stories.
There will be q Pet Show this
year. where everything from ponies
down to baby chicks will be on dis
play at the chautauqua tent. Boys
athletic contest and awarding of
the medals, bronze, silver and gold,
will be the feature for the boys on
the afternoon Of the fourth or fifth
days Of the chautauqua.
Story telling and play supervision
will be carried on. Surely with all
OF these plans our young people
may look forward to a wonderful
time during the chautauqua. The
standard chautauqua system makes
no charge for the junior work and
1t is free to all people of all ages.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Brockway. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hecker. Mrs. Robinson.
Miss Florence DuBor. Miss Cleo
Sp' niger, and Ted Jones made .
party motoring to Beaver Dam Sun
day. the affair having been arrang-
ed In honor Of Ted Jones who IL
soon to leave Monte Vista. A splen-
did picnic dinner was enjoyed. and
q pleasant outing il reported.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Faus. Miss
Ada Faus and Miss Tornell. de-
parted Sunday for Gunnison. where
the two last named ladies will at
tend the Normal school during the
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Faus return
ing Monday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

Mrs. Chas. Akers and children
lett Thursday for Denver to Join
Mr.. Akers. where they expect to
reside. The community regrets very
much to lose this estimable family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

Mr.. Herbert Ford and Miss Eva
line Rogers were quietly married
Wednesday afternoon at the Metho-
dist parsonage In Alamosa. The
young people will make their home
In the valley. They have the con-
gratulations Of their many friends
here.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
LET'S GET BACK
ON OUR FEET!

Realizing that this entire Nation needs revival o,
the oldme spirit of thrift above all other things this
bank has decided to do its by opening campaign of
thrift encouragement
We have been a grand spending spree-an orgy
of waste and extravaganza. This is the morning after
it's day Let's sober up and adjust ourselves to
it, We've strayed from the path of economy-ets find
it again.
This is in reality YOUR campaign. 1t deserves your
earnest support citizens 1t deserves your greater sup
port individuals. For its greatest benefit will be
YOURS.
If you already have a savings account, make it n
better one. If have that cad, bring life
If have at ALL start Start it tomorrow in
this "Save Some" bank The we get back on our
feet the better will be for each of and our COM
munity a whole. LET'S GO. Here's the slogan:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

Mrs. G. I. Tics. OF Warrington
D. c.. b spending the month o'
Juss With Mr.. aad Mrs. Darlsy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
CATHOLIC WORKER
LEAVES FOR TOUR
VIII Wilt Several west virginia Cities
In The Interest Of Catholic
Welfare Work.

Miss Elizabeth Sweeney. of Washing
ton. d. G., who has been here for the
Inst few days IN the interest OF the
social welfare program Of the National
Catholic Council, left last night on
tour Of the state which will include
Tairmnnt, parkrrshurg. Charleston,
Huntington and Clarksburg.
While here Miss Sweeney visited the
C,ath0l!c schools for girls IT Mount dc
Chantal and 81. J"srphs Academy.
where she talked with the directr"Sses
Of the schools relative "a q program
Of citizenship Thinning which J. one Of
the features OF TIE training school at
Washington. which tcnchcs social and
citizenship work. During her stay here
she spoke before tho various Catholic
,romcn's organizations incluring the
Catholic Daught"rs Of America and the
catholic Wnmsn's League.
.tCter she has finished her tour Of N,
state Miss Sweeney Will return It
Wheeling wh'-r she Will stop befcr'
Going on TO Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
LIFE STORIES FROM BEAUTY PARLORs
lailIs
Cameron

she's So proud AMI can; bear TO have
anyon" know what she suffers:
MY husband has q brother who
drinks drcIGGu!iy but he never goes 100
far himself. rs LUCKY Tor him. I'm
fond OF lin but woUidn'' stand for
that. And he knows Il. Mhrn mar
rjcd him Their" were Tire" other men
| could have married ard he know he
had 20 walk the chalk mark II he got
me. Popular Well. | suppose | was
There WAS one man who threatened to
comruit suicide. What became OF him.
He married that mex; year. She caught
him on the rebound. OF course. and I
know he doesn't really care much for
her. II much re horrid to have a man
second hand Ike that. mustn't II?
Shall Never Know.
Now Jim says that he never 50 much
as looked 1t Il girl before he met me.
Jim is so huncst. He has to go of on
reese long trips and II he were any
other man l would feel well
you krow, but with Jim It's different.
J.n's sister had the most dreadful t!mo
with her husband. lie was Il travelling
man too and ne was
To my great grief the manicure lady
vino was doing my nails laid my hand
DOWN At this point and began waiting
her check. So here was nothing for
ne TO do but rise. And now I shall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
Helen Hunters Husband
HELEN IS OUT WHEN JACK ARRIVES
BY Jsne Phelps

nv,
his accounts ''''''"H a. -
he flushed, IL" was ii"H' '"HSNt "S ~. y.
the hour When Z" N''F1 'te ma wy
open. lle E!anSe' AZ ''e ''",N- .e, ,,.,,.
- O'Clock tie "au "2" ~ i"'' ~ Vs..
50 late. he "ruSh'u as n%'''' a, ,b,I
t"'eh'""' t" ,,,,,, o,,J waits.
had 80 eR5E"SS'u ''"'' GNU
Helen came In.
"Hello-hNd GOOD trH"' d'2f nero
did YOU 80
IL went out 70 dinner.
Il kuow-but where"
"Why should | tell you? You didn't
see III TO cou!.Ie in me last night. ahe
deliberately began TO take oG h"r
,h'uSs Il ann tired. II! turn IN.
She was taxing = leaf or' - his book.
Jack smiled j bit rue:ut!y. So;rcway
II didn't seem the same. lie wouldn't
find rnui, With her. however. Shed tell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
| Health Talks 8
! By John n Huber AM,NfD !
lie that hath not health hath nothing.
ALOPECIA AREATA NEUROTICA
BY GENE BYPNES

nerves have been "k!lledD or from
m,st ted. crowded ;.-%c;h,r teeth. Much
OF the crown and bridge work or wnich
We Anne: leans are so proud, IN tue
opinion O. 4 certain dental authority
.u:..ra!s sources Of nerve irr>Ition
Take. for instance. gold and enamel
filings IN the same mouth. Given TWO
G.s%!ml,gl metals immersed IN an acIo
fluid such as the mJuth contents usually
are, and we have SnirInic hattery
the current thus generated although
weak. * constantly acting and may well
serve as II panccul stimulus TO nerve
cndlnss. Dr.. ----- Is for has part con-
WINGED that here We have thc source OF
some ncurHlG!lS. some ear mandica anG
not n few cases OF alopec!a Hr"aia. And
n support Of the position no takIR h'
70, o:ds OF dental findings In - caS"s
rhe half being OF womcnl with CIR
cumscrlbcd badness in every one OF
them.