davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
10. O. r. ENCAMPMENT
All Degrees To Be Conferred at Special
Meeting

Birmingham Encampment \. 81 In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, will
meet in regular session Wednesday
night. October 8. for the transaction
of business and the comforting of the
royal purle degree on several candidates.
All members of the encampment are in
vited. Plans are under way for q big
meeting on Saturday, October %, when
all the encampment degrees will be con-
ferred. ~
Under a ruling of the grand encamp-
ment of the state Of Alabama all en-
campments in the state have concurrent
jurisdiction, and candidates may be Sc
cured for the local lodge from all parts
of the state. II is expected that at the
meeting on the 25th a large number of
out of town candidates will be included
in the class.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
n0KEYs TO MEET

Aladdin Temple No. 1853, Dramatic
Order Knights of Khorassan, will hold
a business meeting Monday evening. DC
tober G. Reports of committees will be
made and plans outlined for the cere-
monial session to be given early in No
vember. There are several important
matters to come before the Temple and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
PAST GRAND NIGHT
Bessemer Lodge Takes On Renewed
Activity After Nesting

ACtANAby EAANOA NAOOS0
A number of prominent Odd Eel
lows visited Bessemer Lodge No. 100
last Tuesday evening to attend get-to-
gether meeting of the lodge. There was
n good attendance and rousing good
time was had. Talks for the good of the
order was made by J. P. Matthews, Q.
@. Jacobs, J. T. Batson, Thomas r.
Walker and others. The meeting was
designated to revive interest in the lodge
and from the interest manifested Tues
day night the lodge will take on renewed
activity.
Past Grand Night" will be held next
Tuesday evening. the principle feature
will be the vote for grand officers and
an effort will be made to secure the
attendance of all the past grands of the
lodge in order to get a representative
vote.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
REnIrEsr F0R HOME.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, The Grand
Lodge of Masons of Pennsylvania have
received a bequest of $4,000 from Bro.
.ther Gustavus c. Seidel. The will
stipulate that the money shall he used
for the erection OF cottages for old
couples at the Maconic Home at Eliza
BEETHOVEN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
P4TNTTNG DONATED

CHICAGO. nl.-Brother William F
f. Gurley, Bind degree. recently pres
ented st. Cecilia Commandery of Ma.
sons with a 4O0-yearold oil painting of
St Cecilia, patroness of music. and the
arts. The painting has been in the
possession of an English family for SOC
years
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05

the divan viii be directed on the com.
ing ceremonial An active campaign
for petitions has been started and indi.
cations are that a big class of candi
dates VIII be secured for the event.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05

without scarcity, This is the kind of
meeting we are going to make our first
meeting in October.
Every minute will be interesting and
entertaining.
Old time dutch lunch and everything
to give you good time.
Also there will be two important
committees appointed at this meeting
memorial and Christmas tree commit
tees.
The influence of good deeds, honestly
performed will continue forever.
Bill. we want you to help get the
membership out.
.'Elkdom stands for all good and
worth while things"
Remember the date-October big
time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05

q leave of absence for ninety days All
together it has been long time since
Fesham has held a delightful get to-
gether meeting than was experienced
last Wednesday nightl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
ENOCH LODGE, X. OF, p.

Enoeh Lodge No. 81, knights q
Pythias, met Thursday night at their
Castle hall, Pratt City, with Chancellor
Commander ]. e. Wood in the chair
There was a good attendance, many
members present who had not been in
the lodge for years. For the first time
in three years no member was reported
sick. The campaign committee for the
big class to be initiated in November
reported three new applications. w. III.
Barnard was elected prelate in lieu Of
b. b. Brooks, resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
Very III at the Change

THE first knew Of CARDUI was about twenty
n three years ago. was in bed two or three
weeks and didn't get any stronger. had been
trying different remedies without results. was
so weak couldn't sit up. felt faint and dizzy
and suffered with my side. ! was nervous, too,
until couldn't stand anything.
sent and got bottle (of Cardui). It seemed
to help me. After the first few doses was
stronger, and could eat and sleep, which hadn't
been able to do I took four or five bottles. 1t
built me up, and was soon doing my work. did
not forget Cardui.
When change of life came on, was very i'll.
Ny head hurt. was dizzy and weak at times, and
felt like I was sinking away or faint. / would
tremble in my hands and knees. took Cardui--
about five bottles in ALL and just did splendidly.
didn't have any more trouble through the changer
do some nursing, especially of women with
new babies and so many times recommend Cardui
for weakness before childbirth. My last case was
benefited by the use of Cardui, and Mrs. 1. T. was
very grateful to me for recommending it to her.
MRS. REBECCA TAYLOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
Awful CrarnpirlS Spells

II FEEL that owe great, great deal to CARDUI
Il and am glad to tell of my experience with this
wonderful tohic for the benefit Of other women who
suffer as have.
For a number of years. ! was in dreadful health.
Every three weeks, regularly, 1woud be seized with
the most awful spells of crampng.
The pain was so intense that have taken as
high as eight grains of an opiate and not had the
least relief. ] would scream-I could not help it.
in such agony with pains across my chest, back
and lower abdomen. It felt as if huge knife were
cutting me in two.
don't know how ever lived through it. When
one of these spells would pass, spent my time
dreading the next one which knew would surely
come. Nothing did me the least good, and tried
lots Of things. Everybody would say, "try this or
that" and ] did, but with no relief from anything
One day Ladies Birthday Almanac came into
my hands. read it casually but became interested
because read about q case similar to my own.
decided would try Cardui just to see if it was as
good as some of the wonnens statements said. /
sent for a bottle and began to take it.
At first my Improvement was slow. could
notice slight change for the better. This gave
me hope so kept up the medicine, taking it regu-
larly--that is where so many women make their
mistake they are not regular about it. After had
taken three or four bottles felt much better
was delighted, because the spells were less intense
and did not last so long. For two years kept up
the medicine, taking more than twenty bottles OF
Cardui.
The attacks which dreaded left me completely.
I do not have them now at all. am well woman,
and feel as if owe my good health to sCardri
MRS. PEARL Gates.
Nebo, KY. ~
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
IS CAUSE
Of TRAFFIC
JAM,
Blaze in Cigar Store at Four
teenth and y Streets
Does So. 900 Damage

Street cars and automobiles were
jammed for thirty minutes at
Fourteenth and U streets north.
west today, while firefighters
worked to extinguish q blaze in
the basement of United Cigar
Store on the southeast corner.
A passerby saw flames In the
store shortly after o'clock today
and turned in an alarm. When
the firemeii arrived a large section
of the basement was afire. A hole
had been burned through the floor
of the cigar store and the fire
was consuming the stock Of to.
bacco.
Cascades Of water were poured
into the basement, and firemen at
one time waded four feet deep in
It. The blaze was extinguished
shortly after o'clock.
Neither police nor firemen could
learn the cause OF the firs. An
estimate Of the damage ccLld not
be given, but It Is believed the
loss will reach $4,000
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

where she was treated for wound
in the chest. Her condition is not
serious.
Miss Wright was arrested in q
hotel several days ago on a statu.
tory charge. Judge Schuldt had
her sent to the House or Detention
until he, could gather more infor-
nation Of the girls past life. His
verdict, in the meantime, was in
allegiance.
According to Sergeant lIilliken,
of the Women's Bureau, Miss
Wright first attracted great deal
of notoriety as star witness in d
case against a hotel proprietor
several years ago. AS q result OF
her testimony, it Is said, the hoteI
was closed. and the proprietor de
ported.
The policewonan said the girl
told her she had been using
narcotics for the past two months
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
CITY FUNDS
No T0BE
dashed
Budget Survey Completed,
and indications Are Cuts
Viii Be Conservative

The exact amount Of the reduc-
ton that viii be forced upon
the Federal departments and the
District government in the esti-
mates for the fiscal year 1925 win
be determined by the Budget
Bureau within the next few days.
All Of the branches of the
Government will have their est;-
mates substantially pruned, it is
said, but General H. NJ. Lord,
Director of the Budget, is hope
full there will be q general ae-
ceptance Of the economy and re.
trenchment program, and that no
controversy will result on the
work Of the Budget Bureau.
Survey About Completed.
The survey OF the preliminary es.
Inmates is about completed. Those
OF the Interior Department win be
examined by the experts Of the
bureau today.
It Is understood all the depart.
ments will be notified next week
a. to the total set for the final e.
Inmates, which are due 1t the
Budget Bureau September is.
The District estimates have been
given careful consideration, Budget
officials said today. Al number Of
conservative cuts have been made,
but no ruthless sIashing has been
attempted, 1t was said.
So far as can be ascertained the
estimates for the civil departments
are not likely TO cause much trou-
BILE for the Budget Bureau this
year.
1t is anticipated, however, that
the War and Navy estimates will
be the subject Of considerable con-
troversy before they are finally sub
mitted to Congress.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
PROPOSAL
APPEARS
Lost
Two Commissioners Said -
Oppose Making Park
ing Space There

The suggestion that Franklin
Park, bounded BY Thirteenth.
Fourteenth, | and X streets
northwest, Be converted into 3
municipal parking station for
automobiles brought . flood Of
protests from business men and
residents Of that section today.
Don't destroy that beautiful
park" Is the gist Of the phone
messages which poured in today
to the offices Of the local Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Proposal Has Little Chance.
The proposal. which originated
with Inspector Albert J Headley. in
charge OF the traffic bureau, has
practically no chance Of ever going
through.
Commissioners Cuno II. Rudolph
and J. Franklin Bell are opposed
to the project, It was learned today.
They probably VIM disapprove OF
| 1t officially.
Franklin is one of the largest
parks in the downtown section and
Virtually the only one III the heart
Of the city. It takes Ia an entire
city block. and ID daily filled with
hundreds OF men. women and chill
dren. Thousands OF dollars has
been spent to beaurrfy IT.
Congress Must Act.
II WAS nninted ont foflav that
Congressional authority would prob
ably be necessary to do away with
the park. This means that there
is no possibility Of the park chang
ing within six months at least.
Many protests were filed with the
Chamber Of Commerce today follow
ling the report that X street was
to be widened. a public hearing, at
which all interested win be able to
give their views. will be held In
1.-THE District building. September s.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
MASONS PICNIC
At POTOMAC
RESORT
Marshall Hall Outing Draws
5000, With Friends, From
District Lodges

About 5000 Masons and their
friends are enjoying the amusements
at Marshall Hall today. with the
annual outing Of the Fellowcraft
Club Of Federal Lodge No.>1. F. A.
A. NJ, the drill CORDS of Bethlehem
Chapter No. I. D. E. s., and the
Joseph H. Milans Fellowcraft Club.
r. A. A. NJ.
The committee has made arrange
ments for baseball. q tug-of-war, foot
races. . sack race. q potato race
and shoe shuttle as entertainment
features in addition to the usual
novelties at the amusement park. A
prize dance with q silver loving cup
as q reward was another feature
planned.
Members Of the COMMITTEES In
charge Of arrangements are c. A.
Cole, M. A. Cole, ". w. Robards, ].
70. Mcconnell, M. r. Day. Al. ".
Beck, A. D. Bennett. c. A. smoot,
H. B. Smith. T. Bugden, j. r. Rig.
gles, jryJ. Batson, c. H. Purcell. II.
G. Hedrick and G. A. Giles.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
DIDN'T NEED THE JOB.

A colored whitewnahl artist was EN-.
plOycd upon . barn.
A sympathetic gent remarked, you're
looking mighty warm"
Use hotter den / looks" said the
Distributor Of lime.
s gwine down de line:
sYO' has to make .yo' hvin' BY de
De good book say, am dat II dest
what Use dOins now"
II know where you can get . job"
where ali y0' have 70 do II lay
around beneath the shade.
You do your trick Of duty and draw
down five bucks Q day,
And they supply electric fans to
keep the flies away"
dist lead me to dat pleasant Job
an dat dyspeptiC fam"
''SOme foolish men have quit the Job
and gone upon . strike,
Because they couldn't run the works
and do just what they like.
They've armed Themselves with clubs
and gums to drive away the men
Who come to take their places, but
the law Will settle them.
Come e., along sg. my s solo .s friend 11S and
vengeance Of the mob.
Hold on dar, bOSsin he shouted ~
he grabbed his brush and can,
Use Q member OBJ de church--E
ain't NO fightin' man,
1 jlnes dat pnsn,
III make de bona yard time enough.
WILL +. WHELAN.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
6oo-L5. WOMAN DIES;
COFFIN WEIGHS 43o

ANsoNKA, Conn, Aug. 8. ~ Mrs.
Catherine Bristol. forty-nine, whose
funeral was held here. weighed in
excess Of 500 pounds and was buried
in a coffin weighing 4sO pounds,
the largest ever used in the state,
according to the undertaken who
supervised the burial.
The woman's death occurred on
the third story Of q main street
building. and a block and fall were
used in lowering the coffin from
the rooms Ten men acting as pail
bearers carried II from a hearse to
the grave. 100 feet. They were
obliged twice TO put IL down.
Mrs Bristol's death. physicians
say. was caused by her increasing
weight. She had been unable to
leave her home Cor three years.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
THREATENED
EMPL OYER, rs CHARGE

Charged with intoxication, max.
ing threats Of personal violence
and carrying a concealed weapon
the cases against Charles Bowen.
colored, arrested yesterday at East.
ern High School. was continued
today in Police Court.
The police were called after
Bowen was alleged to have made
threats against his employer who
was supervising work near the
school. When Bowen returned
with his wife. to get his pay they
were both arrested. Mabel Bowen,
his wife. was convicted on an in
tcxicatiOn charge today and fined
$40,
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
SONS or REVOLUTION 70
CoMMEMO GREENE

A special committee OF the Dis
trict Society Of the Sons Of the
Revolution, headed by Major Gen.
eraI John T. Hines, Chief OF Staff.
Win represent that organization at
the ceremonies tomorrow morning,
COMMUNICATING the 1S2d birthday
OF General Nathaniel Greene.
The ceremonies will be held at
the Greene statue In Stanton Park
at 10 o'clock. Chaplain Julian r..
Yates. Y. s. A., will read the bene-
diction.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
New Rate On Flour Given

The Shipping Board today adopted
q resolution directing that a rate
OF 20 cents per hundred pounds on
flour from Gulf ports to United
Kingdom ports be placed into ef.
feet Immediately. This action al
the board resulted from the recently
lowering Of the freight rate on flour
bound for United Kingdom ports
rom North Atlantic ports from is
cents to 10 cents per 100 pounds.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
CHILDHOOD TRAGEDIES.

The time that little sister found
that her foDorite movie star aDds
married and toGs 90 broken hedrted
that she aoent to bed tcitho1t eating
ony supper.
When yoN presented your pa NTH
your poor report card Just after he
had returned from an unsHccessfuI
fishing trip.
When vop and the gang decided
to raid Farmer BroDn's dppIs
orchard only to find that he had
-fOiIed to chain his ferocioMs ball dog.
When the teacher caught voW IN
the act Of throtcim0 erasers az
Johnny Green and made voH sit bu
the girls the rest Of the tceek.
The time that you and the 0dm1
planned a tredsure h9mt onIv to
haze Il spoiled tChen vowr ma made
you take Cousin E0bert, from the
CITY, to the Sunday School picnic.
When yoW 40ere tc0Iksn0 NTH the
only girl and her Kttle brother con-
JroHted you and asked voW for a
Hsck1e that yow didn't hGve.
Whem your ma inVited the minister
20 sunday diHner and made yow do
tcithoNt ice cream 80 that he could
haze too sdHcers.
JOE n. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
TWO D. c. GUARD UNITS
GO TO CAMP SUNDAY

The District OF Columbia national
guard, which includes the 12Ist
Regiment OF Engineers and the
Twenty ninth Military Police Com
pany, will leave Sunday morning
for Camp Humphreys. Va, for Its
annual two weeks encampment.
The last drill was held at the
armory on Il street northwest last
night.
Colonel John w. Oehmann will
command the unit in camp. with
Lieutenant r. @. MacCartee. as
adjutant. Regular army officers
assigned as instructors are Majors
Louis C. Brinton, jr., William r.
Covell and Captain II. H. Pohl.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
HELD UP
GIRL STABS
HERSELF
Matron at House Of Detention
Said to Have Saved In
mate From Suicide

Enchanting that she would
rather die than endure the tor.
rnents from not having opium. vir-
ginia Wright. twenty-three. . pris-
oner at the House OF Detention,
last night jabbed q pair Of shears
into her chest in an effort to end
her life. .
A matron. seeing what the girl
was about to do. interviewed and
broke the blow that may have
proved fatal. Miss Wright was
removed to Emergency Hospital,
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
RETIRED GENERAL MAUs
IMPROVED AFTER STROKE

Brigadier General Marion p. Maus.
z. s. A., retired, Of Rockville, Nd,
who suffered a stroke OF apoplexy
while driving an automobile near
Frederick. Md, yesterday, and was
removed to Walter Reed Hospital, Is
better today, according to physf.
clans at the hospital.
He suffered no injuries as q re-
suit Of the wreck following the
stroke, though his car was badly
damaged.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
PARADEs, INJURED MINER,
RETURNS 70 NATIVE SPAIN

Manuel Parades. thirty-year-old
mine worker, and q native of Cor
doba, Spain, left the Emergency
Hospital yesterday for New York,
where he will embark for Spain
on q Royal Spanish mail steamer.
where repatriation papers await
him from King Alfonso Of Spain.
Parades' spine was broken while
working in the mines lat Berkely,
w. Va, and was brought to Elmer
gency Hospital to await the action
Of the Spanish embassy in securing
passage for himself and wife to
Spain.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
SpeGkiR' 81
us,aIssklom III

evoIutioM, did WIN
you ever see q road louise turn
R0ttIers, science says, cant hear
their 0pM rGttIes This 70 pGrttcu-
IGrIy 90 Of road rdttlers.
One mGn's sAoW doion Is dnother's
shOtC Wp.
4 OoId-di0OeT's idea Of a useless
s0m 70 one she con't use for a neal.
ticket.
What's fence betpeem friendsi
Sometimes tn cause Of dispute os T.
iOhich friend Is T. pay for repairing u.
tn TELLER aoho shotcs of don't
shotD much north anything.
Many a thought Uhtck honesty
acould eSpress Is By eIpediency sup
pressed. r. j. SCHWAB.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
WHICH MAKES THE BIGGEST
FOOL?

Dear Bill: I t00nder II there Is
any tUGy Of fading out iokether the
feIIotc under the Influence Of moon
shine does any more foolish things
than the teIIoso under the itfluemce
Of ntooMHOhti
CICERO ELAPP.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
JINGLE JANGLES.

Charley Dawes IL much admired,
So why try to have Helen Maria
nred1
Fer campaign funds the Democrats
must toll,
They didn't get anything out Of oil.
La FolIette's running mats
Now steps mp to the plate.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
4 cHANeE IN PATIENTg.

Gave Q patient very stale pill;
The patient got mad,
And said something bad,
And now It's the doctor that's Ill.
'SMATTA BILL!
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

~ roEK- AuE. s.-New York
4rf tr.1r IN the first real
- unra - - nsasun
~ - ~ ~ mercury was ~
80 -rMwnw Ewwmrn 80
- wwfrET HnHr rru1ulEed relief.
49, rruresEferr1s we're On sight
- 49,. = - rarks. on
- &c o. - hanrrrr 49, night.
49, wmMtm4 -8ooo aiept a.
~ $3.50
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

60 wsarher was predicted nv
- wMnfhEr mmn today after the
MrsamuE 1zy - rs summer here YES
e~r1aw -nu.sI rwa deaths and much
- a feuperature Of 30 de-
80 uaH cff.rtlly recorded. but on
- rrer lereiE fhermomete-s how
go nr1unI - seErees-
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

The sOorld isn't hull 80 |
interested in Why you failed |
as it Mould be IN the for44ulG |
Of your success.
MICHAEL j. r.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
MID-CI I !
IANSARE
HELDUP
m1snsy Acts % Save Carriers.
TsHpsrEtEs Rising. But
Rain 10 Predicted

n intsnss hsat, which threat
ed % rsnch record-breaking fig
49, hefurs night. claimed two
vir1ils tsday- A third victim.
pucsman Laurence r. Beall, Of
- FoUth precinct, was over
ems AEt night
Ia to persons who were
swEe1ma today were James Roll
- eulsEsd. sighty-five years
60 l1T I street. southeast, and
La Nelson. eolOred, twenty
th-ss ys.rs cid. 2O29 Eleventh
grsst n1rthwest- Rollins col
4Fsd oa z street between Third
and Fourth streets shortly be,
frrs noon and was taken to
Cnsualty Hospital where his con-
atisn ms said to be critical.
II Eslson woman was treated at
EmEgsncy Hospital. She is ex-
psrtsd % recover.
MHl DanEeries Halted.
DscauEs q the sweltsring heat
- - d1gn town section Post
wa1ar Mooney called off the mid
1zE aaAvsries q mail. This lie
enc &c the first times such action
49, ever been taken in the city.
80 the II o'clock delivery and
- 1 oaclock collections were can
80
Teree ether heat prostration
80 were treated IN local hos.
u.a1a yesterday The victims were
carias Jackson. eolored. 1854 Cal.
vurf E,rssf southwest: William Rad.
ciae. a6dress unknown. and Rich.
&c Hawkins. rs Third street
muEHsaEf.
Ns.asd Rain Predicted.
Waahlnrtuntans who have been
u4Emg fur rain all summer stand
q Ero9 Chance q having their per.
mrErnncs rewarded tomorrow.
~ Weafher Bureau. having seen
- - - g. $1,000 tI,,,,So-
r1-w-~- - S',rr,Is~-I,, ,,s-a-ne.sS
- - -, -, T,.,.i..' 6,. a.s..
- - - -. -. -
- s"eep'
~ admitting very carefully
80 tnsre vas q possibility of
n9WlTl Nth noisy accompani.
wl.n tnniEht. the forecaster was
80 80 sure a. HIS ground.
~ = Won De 50 warm
49, nut the humidity Will
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

PHILADELPHIA. pa. Aug. g.
- war-urv reached So just be.
- - frEnT and was stlll climb.
- urnu1lr. TIE weather man pre-.
49, q $500 reach IS or IS be-
49, n-Ef nn3 mus break the SEA.
-1s rsf No relief "a prom
- u.rl he tonight or tomOr-
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

The smart young man ct the
Chase the, cow down this way,
please" he called out.
The crusty guy across the way
remarked: "Paes the cow down to
the calf that "a bawling.e
WESTERN.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

THIS IS HELEN'S SISTER.
4 lively girl named Ellen Maria
once discovered her flat wae an fira
with skirts under her arm.
Sne pulled the fire alarm.
ANA then turned her hose on the fire.
H. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
Heat Hats Trade; Knocks Ont s Persons
llElREDleSEEM.
~ BILL PRICE
RAY MARKS REMARKS:

Ia Ie0dim'
man 70 general
" q miss Ieodim'
man.
Many o bGs-
baHd Is just a
treIIis for a
"cIin0iR' t'ine"
T. climb on.