davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28

American worker has made great
progress in 1923. says Secretary of
Labor Davis. Greater progress win
be made during 1924 than ever before.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28

There are now as many radio sets
in the American homes as there are
monographs.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28

Continued on Page six)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28

Official Organ Of the Abor.
deen Central Labor Council,
Hoquiam Trades and Labor
Council and the Washington
State Federation Of Labor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28

Because of the wind blowing in
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-06-08
HOTCHK1ss


WIN. van oolt ID NO" running :,
tra-"eeAis ireisnt nus iron 1snu
'unc''oh ~ ora~ioiu
henry hearhs WAS nere from san
Lake lew Gays iast week WISHING
MS chiioreh anu o.ne' rela'ises nere'
Henry val i'hiSneo neat cement
garage IN the rear oi his resioence'
with a cement track ieaoins 10 tne
iront. a.
Mrs. q. D. "ise' SOU DooDy anu
little Liooy motoreo 70 the Meeker
country last week. where they VIII
WISH several weeks
Miss Edith Swisher and brother
Carl are expected home from Bould'
er this week where they have been
! attending school.
w. H. Miller, Herbert Patterson
and G. M. Bryant are among others
who are greatly improving their
residence property here,
Mrs DIV. crrr,,- ,s s;.,t., ,,;s.
prth sv1vastor Loft for Co,,.o-,ia
Tuosdav morning nm m .xt.ndod
visit with friends +bere
work has begrn IN III. h;e cot,
.,,r, ,oo, ,oor a. ho,a -. - ga,
n;na limo cha. Hur.t will t.ro
choro. -, tho oamort ,,,orL
Tbree services wara hold n. tho
Rantist church last sunday many q,
the country ,o,L. .t,.nd;n. n.-t,o II,
Of a MONDAY lunch On the pusoy
lawn
Many q, tho f,a,ds ~ o,,o,,. .ro
row hudd;rg and w;,, h..,, h,oou
inp IN a few DAYS meanine tho, h.y.
inc vii, haoin about the r,,dd,o -,
month
n w,,son ora on, ,,,ua =,
1.aprel Mont cana ., Tvasd.v
ao,,,n o.. ,,,. IL.
tive. hera ~. prsana Ana,. I'd
AdS1a,nans
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-06-08
NORTH DELTA
; >>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Mrs. s. M. Ward made call on
Mrs. Mary Chapman Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Parry called .on Mrs.
8. M. Ward last Thursday evening.
Mr.. Custer Carpenter and two SIS
ters visited at w. F. Blaine's SUM-
day.
Miss Vivian LAWS OF Naturita Ia
staying with Mrs. l.. @. Lewis this
summer.
Mrs. Ed Masters has many pickers
employed In picking her fine crop Of
strawberries.
Gail Patterson made business
trip home Monday, returning to
Montrose early the next morning.
Miss Mae Dominy is leaving today
for Greeley where she will attend
summer school at the Teachers Col
lego.
Lester Burns came home from Los
Angeles one day last week and 10
now working at the White Eagle fill.
ing station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drain and Mr..
and Mrs. 8. M. Ward we're pleasant
callers at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Dominy Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dominy and
daughter took dinner and spent the
afternoon with Mrs. Hattie Steuber
and father and daughter Alice Sun
day.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-06-08

Rsmlngtons to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Remington and
family departed Saturday bound for
Californta, whore they expect to
spend about two moaths.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-09

for Arizona Tuesday, where Mr.
Adamson has accepted position. II
the location does not suit them they
will go on to California.
DR.. Hubbard Of Blackfoot was
transacting business in our neighbor-
hood Wednesday.
A. V. Lyman and John R. Foulks
were business visitors in our vicinity
Wednesday.
Mrs. Grace Faulconer spent Thurs
day in our school. The community
greatly appreciates the attention that
is being shown to our pupils.
Gilbert Eden and Miss Ethel Bring
hurst attended the dance in More
land Wednesday night.
Lane Shelman is in from the desert
Charlie Bradford and son Of Frank
lin, Idaho, were Sunday visitors at
the home of VIM. Bringhurst.
Mrs. Edgar Shelman is seriously
Ill at her home on the townsite.
Harry Rupe left Tuesday for Tole-
do, Oregon.
Mrs. Archie Grover is quite sick
with appendicitis.
Mrs. Louise Mason, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Edwards
for several weeks, returned to Amer
lean Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Wells returned
Friday from Salmon, where they at
tended the funeral Of Mr. Wells un-
Gle, Judah Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Snyder were
Blackfoot visitors Monday.
Mrs. Glucker and small son Of Po-
catello spent few days at the hotel
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bringhurst left
for Salt Lake Sunday, a ccompanied
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-09

Philip Hawks of Salt Lake came
up Sunday evening and is visiting
with his brother, France Hawks and
family.
R. ~ Parsons, who has been ailing
for some time, returned to his work
on the beet dump Monday.
Miss Ann Hall returned from Pres
ton, Idaho, Sunday afternoon, where
she has been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Christensen and
family attended a birthday dinner in
Blackfoot Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Coumer-
ilh, given in honor of their mother,
Mrs. A. A. Baker, who with her hus-
band, is leaving soon for their homo
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-09
ROCKFORD
o o o o o o o o o {
Received November 6

The pleasant days of the past week
enabled the threshers to finish their
work in these parts.
The farmers are still busy in the
potatoes and beets, several still hav-
ing quite a few potatoes in the
ground. It is estimated that about
one-fourth Of the potatoes in these
parts are frozen in the ground.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Calvin and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Lauviolette attended the character
balls at Pingree and More1and, each
dressed in costume. Mrs. Ison took
the prize, dressed as a witch; Mrs.
Calvin took prize, dressed as an In
dian squaw, and Messrs. Calvin and
Lauviolette took prizes, dressed as
tramps. All enjoyed themselves very
much.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Jensen visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Christensen at
Groveland Sunday.
Mrs. R. E. Barnes spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hines spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brown.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-09

Mrs. G. C. Sjostrom and son, Les.
ter, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Claus Anderson.
August Sjostrom, who has been in
the Boise hospital, returned to Rock
ford the past week, and will make
his home with Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Sjostrom this winter.
Mrs. Leslie Goodwin, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abram Scott for some time, left the
past week for California, where she
will join her husband.
Miss Esther Louviolette is working
at Wapel1o.
Max Mckinney, who has been in
the hospital for three weeks, is still
getting along nicely. A number Of
the farmers turned out Sunday and
helped harvest his potatoes.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-09
PINGREE
Received November 6
o o o o o o o o o o {

hCCCIVCU NOvcmUcI
Ernest Reynolds and Earl Bower
have gone to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Farris and sons
visited at the home Of Mrs. Farris'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Caldwell
Sunday.
The threshing machines Of Andrew
Anderson and Edwin Felsted from
Thomas, and several others have been
very busy in Pingree for three or
four weeks, threshing a Italia seed.
Ruth and Clara Barlow, who have
been home for a couple Of weeks,
have returned to their school work
in Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Blackburn and
children from Springfield were visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. Blackburn's
sister, Mrs. Chase Rich.
Chance Knoodle, who has suffered
a severe and lingering case of blood
poisoning, is much better and able 10
be out again.
A1va Johanson is working for the
sugar company here at the beet dump.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johanson have moved
to the hotel for the winter.
Miss Vina Howell, who is attend
ing school in Blackfoot, is home for
a short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthus H. Barlow
and sons from Ogden are here visit
ing Mr.. Barlow's parents, Mr. and
Mrs I. H. Barlow. Mr.. and Mrs. An
thus Barlow were former residents of
Pingree.
T. P. Junior, the seventeen-months |
old infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. |
Fackrell, was very Ill for several days |
last week, but is some better now.
Clara Johnson, who was operated I
on in Pocatello for a very severe
case of appendicitis, is improving.
Grover Paul was a Pingree visitor
recently They have been at Lost
River for some time, after returning
from the east. They are going to live
in Blackfoot this winter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul are former residents Of
this place.
The masquerade dance given by the
members of the Ladies' Aid was we'll
attended, and all enjoyed themselves.
A large number took part and all
carried out their parts fine.
Virginia Moody is home for short
vacation. She has been attending
school in Logan, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Barlow and son,
Anthus H. Barlow, from Ogden, spent
a very pleasant evening Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Val Larson.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-09
o o o o o o o o
THOMAS
C o o o o o o o
Received November 6

Received November =
Miss Alice Olson of Hyrum, Utah
came up last week and is visiting
relatives here.
School for the higher grades of
Districts No. 4S and IL started again
Monday morning, after a three weeks
vacation.
Miss Fern returned home from Salt
Lake last week, where she has been
for some time.
Mr.. Alfred of Blackfoot was the
speaker at conjoint Sunday evening.
Mrs Herbert Adams and son, Doyle,
of Blackfoot, were visitors at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Edd Parsons,
last Friday afternoon.
Everyone is hoping to have big
time at the pie dance Friday, Novem-
Der 16. Plenty of pie, popcorn balls
and lemonade are on hand. eff It's
pie you crave and can't get it. For
the love of Mike don't cuss the cook.
Come and let us fill you; come and
let the lemonade you; and don't for
get the date.
Lynn Fackrell of Pingree is stay
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
l.. Felsted for a short time, helping
with the crops.
A most enjoyable time was had last
Wednesday night at Halloween
opening social, given by the Mutual.
The hall was artistically decorated IN
orange and black. 1t was commenced
by all going through Spook Alley,
followed by Ghost March and pro-
gram as follows: Recitation by Irene
Carter; story by Mrs. Eddie Turpin;
recitation by Alma Longmore. There
was also mock wedding which caus- |
ed much amusement; games Of var
ious kinds were played, also fortune |
telling. Punch and apples were SER
we'd.
Last Wednesday evening the Misses
Thelma Turpin and Marion Adams
DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained number Of
friends at their home at Halloween
party. Witches, ghosts, cats and
dogs and various other characters
were present. Games and contests
were enjoyed. Miss Ruby Shipper
and Ervine Goodwin won prizes for
pinning the eye on the Jack-o-Lan-
tern. Daniel Thomas won a prize In
a bean guessing game. Very deli
cious refreshments were served.
Those present were: Iva Goodwin,
Ruby Shipper, Jane Christensen, A1va
Bankhead, Alaine Broadhead, Marie
Thomas, Ingrid Dance, Elaine Ander-
son, Bernice Christensen, Juanetta
Turpin, Millie Parsons, Evelyn Good
win, Maggie Johnson, Leroy Goodwin,
Alvin Hansen, Daniel Thomas, Ger
aid Broadhead, Everette and Ervine
Goodwin, Raymond and MILFORD
Christensen, Harold Johnson, Allen
Turpin, VIM. Christensen, Vern Mel
son. Those assisting were Mrs. L. j.
Turpin, Mrs.. August Johnson and
Mrs. H. G. Christensen.
Mrs Jones has returned home from
Utah. where she has been for some
time. and is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Dan Murdoch.
Miss Phyllis Watson had her ton
sils removed last week at the Black
foot hospital.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-09
SPRINGFIELD
Received November 8

Mrs. Jim Shelman returned from
Pocatello Wednesday. She has been
visiting her parents at that place.
G. A. Summercorn made trip 20
Shelley Wednesday and returned on
Thursday.
The last week has been very busy
one with the farmers. In spite OF all
previous fears, the seed and grain
are nearly all threshed and the po-
tatoes housed. Friday fifteen thresh-
ing machines could be seen busily at
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Adamson left
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-09

by Ben Bringhurst, who has been as
sisting his uncle, VIM. Bringhurst, for
three weeks. .,
The party held at the church IN
Halloween was a very pleasant at
fair.
Mrs. A. J. Snyder and Mrs. Vero
Chandler were shopping in Blackfoot
Friday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-09

IN WHATEVER WAY YOU
SPEND THE DAY YOU WILL.
FIND THAT THIS CAMERA
WILL MAKE 1T DOUBLY
ENJOYABLE, FOR WITH 1T
YOU CAN MAKE GOOD PIC
TURES OF ALL THE GOOD
TIMES YOU HAVE, OF YOUR
HOME, OF YOUR FRIENDS
AND EVERYTHING ELSE
YOU CARE ABOUT.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-09
in Myrtle Point, Oregon.

in Myrtle Point, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson
received word last week from their
son, Willie, at Los Angeles, that he
had Joined the navy and was leaving
that place the next day for San Diego.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
$4,000 IS SOUGHT
FOR NEW BUILDING
Central Union Mission Will
Sell "BrickS" at SIS
Apiece.

For the purpose OF raising $4,000 to
add to s65.000 now in hand. the total
amount to be used for a new build
ing, the Central Union Mission will
launch a brick selling contest" next
Thursday. With the $4,000 which
the mission hopes to raise over a
period of two weeks a new mission
house and childrens home will be
erected. Mr. and Mrs. John s. Ben
nett, who are in charge Of the con-
test. are organizing twenty five teams
of women and twenty-five teams OF
men, who will sell coupons represent
ing 1000 bricks, the coupons to cost
So each.
The new building will be on the
present site of the Central Union Mis-
sion, located at 622 Louisiana avenue
northwest The children's home is
now located at 1907 1st street north
west. Under the building plans the
work of the mission will be grouped
at one place. The new building Will
have entrances on both Louisiana
avenue and c street. the Louisiana
avenue entrance to be for women and
children and the c street entrance
for men. Tho two wings will have
no connection other than a main floor
lobby.
Running for Thirty-Nine Years.
Inc central L mon MISSION mas Deen
in existence for almost thirty-nine o
years. and during the past eight
years or so 1t has been under the
direction of John S. Bennett, the su-
perintendent. The children's home is
under the immediate direction Of Mrs
Bennett During the period of its ex-
istence the Central Union Mission has
cared for hundreds of children and
thousands Of unfortunate men and
women.
The childrens home is and has
been for years filled to capacity, this
capacity being limited to thirty-two.
Plans for the new building will give
a capacity of 100 for children, and Mr..
Bennett states that there is a demand
at this time that numbers of children
be constantly taken care Of The
average number Of men sheltered at
night is 165, this number being al
most the capacity of the present
building.
In explaining the need for the new
building. and how the additional s35.-
900, when raised, Will be spent, Mt.
Bennett said:
THE old building which we are now
occupying has now almost become
useless. For example, our heating
plant has almost gone to pieces and
we find 1t impossible to heat the up
per stories or dormitories, where those
unfortunates who are compelled to
come to US each night are forced
to sleep In some parts of the build
ing the plaster on the walls and
ceilings is falling off. We need a new
building. if we are to continue the
ington.
"In the collection Of this money
through our brick ck-selling contest, I
wish to state that every cent which
we get will go into the building. not
one penny being spent for service
- L. t,I Drfn i've nd
such miscellaneous matters that we
find necessary to use in raising this
money. This means that those who
buy brick can feel assured that
practically every cent will go directly
into the building fund. We have
eliminated in this instance every ex-
pense that is usually incident to ef-
forts Of this kind"
Evening star., 1923-03-08
SHORT 76,900 CARS.
shippers' Demands Too Heavy TO-
Supply, Say q. S. Railroads

ro,G sfsisnt traffic on American rail-
Gus oI recondn :eondinues s to break all previ-
year. tho American RaiIWav VI a.sne sne
raxaon r.a.lon announced today. Loading of
Fehrnat Fhue freight for tho week ended
iploary "a totaled 83O,223 cars an
INC increase cas- OF 1o1.298 cars above that
and aur 'ne 17o oeeessrTesponding week last year,
same week in 1921 VI tne
IVY wnlie aas, freight trafhc continued heavy
short t5oaos 5e oao on February Is were
90 MI shippers demands. The short-
ase,,, as s,Vf5 cars greater than a week
previous was said by oficiaIs to he
unusual for this season of the wear
ane,,, naa 10 De an index of the extraordi-
naFliy heavy railroad traffic,
Railroads are striving to ;nora..
Iaciiities TO handle business, the re-
ports indicated, orders for 97.932
ne" freight cars having been in the
nanos or manufacturers on February
70. The carriers also had orders ont
types. t'us
Evening star., 1923-03-08
CASHIER CONFESSES
TO S60O,ODO THEFT

BY the Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, March S.--Di
rectors Of the Springfield National
Bank, which was closed Tuesday
night following the discovery Of a
shortage of over 100000 in the
liberty bond department and the at
tempted suicide of A. H. Penf1eld
cashier, were ready today to listen
to the full details of Penfeld's con-
fession.
A. F. Sparks, vice president OF the
directors. said that A. B. Faris, bank
examiner, who was in conference
with Penfield yesterday. would give
full details of the cashiers alleged
confession.
Mr.. Sparks indicated that after tho
meeting he would be willing TO di-
vulge what Penfield had said.
DR.. G.. X. GotWald issued q. state
ment yesterday, saying that Penfield.
who is his Son-in-law, had confessed
to defalcation of the banks funds
extending over a period Of ten years
Playing the markets was given as the
cause for the action, Penfield was
quoted as saying
Evening star., 1923-03-08
BALL0U TOPROBE
COMMUNITY SINGS
viii investigate Reported
Charge of rs Cents for
Reserved Seats.

Investigation of the charge made
for reserved seats at the community
sings held in the Central High School
auditorium by the Community Music
Association will be made by Supt
Frank w. Ballou to determine wheth-
er the organization is violating the
rules of the board of education pro-
hibiting the use of school buildings
Tor private gain. -
DR. Ballou volunteered to make the
inquiry when James 7. Lloyd, at a
day afternoon. questioned the right
of the music association to reserve
seats for the purchasers of Sc season
tickets. THE individuals who buy
seats" said Mr. Lloyd, have the
choice ones"
VIII Probe 25 Cents Charge.
It was explained by Supt. Ballou
that the charge of s3 entitled a per-
son to membership in the Community
Music Association, and that the re-
served seat was the privilege that
went with the membership. Wher
questioned further II! Mr.. LLOYD ii /;
CharSs of - cents is made for u re
served seat for single concert. the
superintendent said he was unabl,
TO answer. and offered TO make al
lnveS legation
Proposed development of the senior
and Junior high school systems in the
District was outlined to the board il
Hetail by DIR. Ballou. A majority oI
she high school principals and super.
NiSory officers attended the meeting
at the request of the superintendent
20 familiariZe themselves with his
plans.
viii Utilize Old Buildings.
With the use of charts DIR. Ballor
explained the plan for the systematic
establishment OF junior high schools
IN all sections of the city and the
zoning Of the senior high schools
The superintendent said it would bt
his policy to use the old buildings
As long as possible and abandon from
YEAR to year those that are no longel
ai'eviceable for school purposes.
Under the plan. DIR. Ballou recon-
nenued that the proposed new BuSi.
, ness High School be located on the
Iowa avenue tract near the Mac
farland Junior High School. On this
site. he said, the school would b,
accessible to children in all section:
of the city and at the same time
would provide high school facilities
Tor children OF Petworth and PineI
branch. Western High School will
remain at its present location ant
the high school of the Georgetown
zone. Eastern with its new building
has been located farther into the
northeast section, he pointed out
that II may become d link in the
Evening star., 1923-03-08
TO AWARD
MEDAL Of HONOR
Washington Post Agrees to
Plan Presented by Col. Jones
on Fourth Birthday.

An honor medal will be awarded
Post, No. /, American Legion, who
during the coming year, gives con.
spicuous service and unselfsh eff.
forts beyond the obligations of duty
TO the post, the legion and the ma
ton.
Plans for this honor award were
presented at the fourth birthday an.
niversary of the post last night, a
the headquarters. 1929 1 street, b.
Col. Z. Lester Jones, and agreed to by
the membership. The award henc.
will be an annual feature in the life
of the post, to be known as the
George Washington Post honor
medal" and will consist of a solt
plaque upon a legion ribbon. the de.
sign to be submitted by the Fine Arts
Commission or other authorized
agency and to symboliize upon one
side the post by busts of George
Washington and Gen. John ]. Per.
shing. with suitable Inscription. Upon
the other side the legion and ideals
of patriotism, comradeship and serv-
ice for which II stands are embellished
May Be Thrice Honored.
The awards committee is composed
OF the commander of the post and all
past commanders who are still active
members. and the medal will be pre-.
sented on the anniversary of the
founding Of the post, March I. The
regulations state that when q mem
Der already holds the honor medal
and again receives the award the
fact shall be indicated by a gold bal
suitably inscribed and placed upor
thu medal ribbon. The number OF
awards shall not exceed three.
More than 800 members Of the pos,
crowded into the new home Of the
legion last night for the birthday
banquet. Gen. Pershing was to have
attended, but was called from the
city A letter from him expressing
regret was read. Addresses were
made by Maj. Thacker V. Walker
commander Of the post and the pre-.
siding officer: Watson B. Miller, flrst
national vice commander of the
legion; Gen. DEAN Of the Department,
OF the Potomac, Grand Army Of the
Republic; District Commander Johr
L Smith, Commander Patterson o
the Spanish War Veterans, Timoth,
Jordan of the "Hommeys" and Col
Jones. It was announced to the meet
ing that President Harding will at
tend the dedication Of the new home
which probably will be in the sum
mer or fall.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
READS CHARRED PAPER.

RAYMOND Davis OF the United
States bureau Of standards, In his
tests for deciphering charred docu
matter taken from iron boxes or
safes, after fire, may be deciphered
by placing the charred sheet in con-
tact with a fast or medium plate for
q week or two in the dark, and there
developed.
There appears to be emanations
that affect the plate except where the
charred ink acts as a protective coat
ing. The result Of some Of Mr.. Davis
experiments Is that Aims need much
longer contact than plates, and thai
sometimes the effect is reserved un-
less the Aim Is precisely previously
worked or dried.