davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-18
TODA RADIO PROGRAMS

$50 P. M.-Farm lecture program
VIVA, MADIsoS--sae
7:3o p. M-Educational taik By Un1vsr-
nty Of Wisconsin.
KsD, ST. LOUIs--54l
o;45 p. h-Abergh's Concert Ensemble
9 ?. M.-stadio Program.
II p. M.--Rodemich's Dance Orchestra
wDAF. KANSAS cTFt--4I1
3 30 p. h.-The Stars Radio Trio
81 p. M-SchooI OF the Air
Il 20 7. M.-Nighthawk Frolic: The Pl4u-
wHB. KANSAS cTTY-4u
zS r M-Ladies' Hour Program.
7-s p. M.-sweeney Radio oreheslra.
WoAw. oMAHA--Seo
tsilent all day.)
voc, DAvESpoRT-4s4
g 80 p. M.-sandman's Visit.
200 j. M-sport news. Weafher.
p M--Wiiliam BeaEley, orenniet
wos, JEFFERSON cITY-4son
3 p. M.--Talk for dairymeu
$40 M.-Old-tims barn dance tuneQ n
the String Trio.
wsB, ATLANTA--4eo
11Play;by play baseball
50 2. M.-sient tonight.
lo;4o !. A-Lste concert brozdcasl
WHAs. LoUIsvILLE--4Oo
80 r. M--orchestra Features
7.30 p. M-Elliott's Falls Cities GeoN
naders- Mrs NJ. T. Burchett. pisuisk-
VINO. MEMPHs-soo
leilent night for wMc)
WFAA, DALLAs--l76
tWTAA silent afternoon and evenine.3
WnAf. FORT WORTH-47a
ESQ p. Ms-Old-time tunes By t1e enIs
hnsville tIexas) stringsd Bsnd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-18
fcompf1ed By Omitted Press,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is.

Wednesdays Best Features
WIZ, NEW YORK-Goldman Band con-
cert.
w0R, NEWARK - Or. Carl Aeliey.
hunter and explorer.
program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-18
eastern Standard Time)

wEAF, NEW YoRK-492
3-5 P. M-Tessie Bloom. pianist; Wright
aiiears Nj s'sl1si Society e orcSe.sr. ssoris. and
5P. M-Dinner music from the Waldorf.
Msn.sosus ss,oiee. co,arSa mnsel Hs1. nnl.
yersity Psychology lecture. Gold Dust
Twins. chiciet Orchestra Eveready
Man-About-Town.
WIZ. NEW YoRK-455
Moons p. M-WJZ matinee program
P. M.-Irving selser's Orchestra
$40 p. M-Tinancial Developments.
$3.50 2. M-Irving Selsers Orchestra
phony Band. direct IRON the Mai. Cen
sP. MTciiy omcial Series ssrk.
ssoo MElI cs.Gan Gaa%ouoc oressssra soDa,no
WIN, NEW YORK-30o
lI54:3o ?. M.-Popui.r program.
,s,,.,. WI WY; N NIW ~ yoHx-4ss
WOE, NEwARK-laS
1:30-3P. M.-Anna Barwig. soprano
b:15 p. M--Baudistels Orchestra
5:55 2. A:-Daily sports resume.
7:l5 P. M.-Raymond Parker. tenor.
7:30 P. M.-Dr. Carl Ackley. African big
game hunter and explorer.
sP. M-Elsa schili. violinist.
s;15 P. M-wiliism L. Guggols. baritone
and RAYMOND Parker. tenor.
p. M.-Bell Symphony Orchestra
WIP, PHILADElPHIA-60o
z:30 p. M.-Comfort's Philharmonic Orch.
6:0b p. N.--Dick Kings Orchestra
p. N-Uncle Wips Bedtime etorieA
VIII, PHI.ADELPHIA--3eE
p. N.-suuny Jim. the Kiddiee' Pal
$3.50 p. M-Meyer Davis Orchestra
WOO, PHLADELPHIA-5oo
$50 p. Ms-Adelphia Concert Orchestra
7I6 ?. M.-orEan recital. Mary T. Vogt.
T:45 p. N.--Address.
p. M-WOO Orchestra and eoloista
wcAP, wAgHINGT0N-l6o
7:z6 p. Ms-Major league results
7:30 p. M.-Concert. q. 3. Navy Band
clio p. M.-wCAP Studio Program
WRC, WASHIN0rON-10o
SO p. M---Matinee program
p. M.-Children's Hour, Peggy Afbicu.
KDKA, PITTeBUKGH-326
2:16-6 p. M.-Basebau scores.
$3.50 p. M.-Dinner concert progran-
$50 p. M.-The children's Period
7:30 P.-Ms-Safety address. Y h. Babcock
7:40 p. M-Stockman Farmer reports
p. N-Ccncert. Westinghouse Band.
wCAE, PTTTsBURGH-lo9
S;30 p. N.-Penn Dinner Concert
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-18

are needed.
The following Is the financial ~
port of this department to Jupo
the figures representing the co1t i
materials only on projeeta tnk4
home by the pupils.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-18

S:so P. M.-aoidsn Ross Melody Boy.
wGY, sCHENECrADY--3se
$50 ?. Ms-.Adventure Story
tsilent night for WGY.)
wGR, BUFFAL0-31s
s 2. M-Lopez-statler Orchestra
A.-Eyening Concert Program
10 P. M.--Lopes -statler Orchestra
wBz, sPKTNGFIELD--5sT
=. M.-Ddnner music. WBZ Trio.
+. M.-Basebail. news. markets
$50 p. M.-Eiddies' bedtime story.
$40 2 M-WBz THO. assisted By Charles
n Young tenor.
7;so 80 ?, ,,.a M-1osn 1.ss1 Msesrsso, Pipe Band
1880 p. M.--Leo Reisman's Orchestra
wNAc, BosroN--e7s
2 z. M.-Pisy-by-play description Of the
Hazard d-Ysls baseball game. direct from
5 P. M-Children's half hour
$50 p. M.--WEAc Dinner DAnce.
p. M---concert program
wLw, CINCINNAT-3ee
P. M.--Richmond Cnd.l instrumental
Trio; Harry rrankel. entertainer: Lua
Mcfarland. eontralto.
wTAM, CLEvELAND-see
81 80 p. M.-Staflcr dinner concert
SO P. M-wTAM Studio Program
e:o5-11 p. New Philadelphia Night:
saxophone serenaders: Oscar Puegner.
more HelmicS. b.sso: VIRGINS Hunman, Il @
soprano: Charles Murray. baritone: viz
ginia Murray. pianist
WAX. cLEyELAED-3oe
silent night for WJAx-l
wwJ, DBrIOIr-517
P. M.-schmeman's Concert Band
p. M-RaaebAn scores
8 80 P. M.-Sehmemans Concert Band
o 80 p. M-Defroit News Orchestra
WICK, DET1OIT-515
p M-Tuller dinner concert.
p. M.-Evening concert program
CKAC, M0NTREAL-z25
8 80 p. N-Jos- @. Smiths Orchestra
PWx, HAvANA-l00
$50 p. M.-Concert By the stan band Of
The Cuban Navy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-18

Some might say we
spread it on pretty thick
when we talk about our
boys clothing.
But when boys suits Of
our sort can be had for
SIS, aren't we entitled to
talk1
tRoo1xs iPxrr( (oSn1asrI
nrosdw.y yaro.Awu Hsesdwv
Herald So. Cowespisns Fifkh Ave.
q SSH St Covp<vs'' II 41st st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-18
France


Japan has a new premier-vis-
count Kato. He has the reputation
of being anti-American. but Baron
Shidehara, whom he appointed fer-
eign minister, always has been
friendly to the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-18

The platform was wholly conserv-
ative. It contained a law enforce
ment plank. which, OF course, drys
are expected to understand as mean
ing the voistead law. while the vets
are not.
Evening star., 1924-01-18

plumbing trade. but according to the
statement Of the association "it seems
difficult to Impress upon Congress- the
necessity for such law.
II a law would make certain prac-
ttces OF plumbers. illegal. we should
have that law. There is no indication
in the published reports as to how
many bogus plumbers are enjoying
wealth and prosperity in the District,
and the plain .household flnds it
hard to- spot the bogus plumber. He
charges high prices, and brings along
an apprentice or assistant: plumber
who forgets the tools and takes half a
day to. go home to get, them. Many
citizens who have had fixtures. ...fixed.
and which would not work after being
fixed believe that they have met some
OF the bogus plumbers against whom
complaint is made. BY all means let
us have some law which will get at
the bogus plumber. s."' d
Evening star., 1924-01-18
COURAGE
II am the master of my fate,
l am the captain OF my SOUL"
HENLEY.
Jane Addams Won DESPITE
Pain.

Undersized, sickly and delicate,
Jane Addams, the child, was reared in
obscure Cedarvifle, Ill. Afflicted with
a slight curvature Of the spine, she
thought her father would be dis
graced If visitors knew that he was
the parent OF such an ugly, gawky
girl" and would hide when they
camA iHAR
When she attended Rockford Col
lege, where those who remained out
side the church might be thought
blind or stubborn and where many
aries, she had to accept the isolation
Of those who did not agree with the
majority. Chosen to represent the
college in Illinois intercollegiate con-
test, she won only fifth place.
Plans to be a doctor among the
poor were crushed when, at the end
Of q year in Philadelphia Medical Col
lege, her spinal weakness forced her
to bed. and physicians ordered her to
Europe.
a deserted building in one Of Chicago's
worst districts. Neighbors:we COM
posed Of thirty-six nationalitteS They
could not, even feared to, speak to
each other, and were especially sus-
pioious Of educated American women.
q manufacturers organization tried to
thwart her campaign for better work.
ing conditions. Her efforts to be gar
bage collector, that she might i'm
prove health conditions, were blocked
by technicalities. 80 she secured the
post Of inspector Of streets and al
ieys, and greatly decreased the death
rate. Her fight against the drug traf-
no was often disheartening, but she
won.
Every city has a settlement modelled
after It; large municipalities have
many. ..,.
the universe. Yale gave her its first
honor to q woman. She has served
was arbitrator in q Pullman strike,
has been q leader in woman suffrage
efYorts, has headed many world move
ments for the betterment OF human
ity. and has been given tributes in
every part Of the globe. And her perc
sonal touch hdss saided thousands t6
better themselvea - =
Next-Lloyd GeoFEe, tho Poor Bsy.
fCopyriRht, 1024.)
Evening star., 1924-01-18
New Filter Plant.

Sids have. been submitted for con.
;structing the filtration plant and
pumping station south Of the first
reservoir ON. Conduit road called for in
the water supply extension plan. The
award and contract for this work will
soon be let, and construction will
probably be started in the spring. This
filter will have a normal capacity of
s0,0oo.oeo gallons of. water a day,
which is above Washington's present
daily water consumption in summer.
The present filtration plant works
near capacity in summer to supply
Washington: and a few years must
pass before the water comes down
from Great Falls through the conduit
now building and is filtered by the
plant for which the contract is soon to
be let. We are, making progress in the
big scheme s:of enlarging our water
supply. and each step'is worth noting.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
Botanic Garden Development.

:. The Senate has Just passed two bills
which provide fer enlarged, areas and
new. buildings for the United States
Botanic Garden. that long. established
institution which now. occupies the
easterly end of the Mall. BY a bill
passed ,on Wednesday sS0O.5O0 is
appropriated to construct q conserva-
tory and other necessary buildings.
BY the: second bill. passed Thursday, a
commission is created with authority
Ito acquire certain areas dying south Of
the present garden, and, through the
District Commissioners, tor close GER
tain streets for Botanic Garden uses,
with an appropriation of 100000 for
this purpose. a..
The question Of the Botanic Garden
development has been in allegiance for
some time. There has been feeling
that the eastern, end Of" the Mall
should perhaps be cleared Of the
greenhouses and propagating. sheds,
to make way for park development.
But it has been deemed inadvisable to
remove the Botanic Garden from the
center Of the city, where itrgives a
maximum of pleasure and instruction
to the people, to more remote loca-
ton. =
There is nothing antagenistic be.
tween the development Of a. Botanic
Garden in the neighborhood OF the
Capitol and the establishment Of a
great national botanic garden and ar
boretum at Mount Hamilton. which
has been projected. and which has the
support of scientific bodies and the
Fine Arts Commission. That. institu-
ton should be created and maintained
on a broad and liberal. scale. 1t should
be. strictly scientific creation, and
the sooner It is undertaken the better.
The Eastern, Branch park improve
ment will soon reach the point
where the area which has been tepta-
come available. And it. Isl desirable
that the necessary legislation for the
arboretum and garden should be early
enacted.
With the enlargement. of the 'Bo-
tanic Garden near the Capitol, there
will be within close public range con-
servatories and greenhouses filled
with plants and flowers of rare beauty
and Of interest. The extension of the
garden southward will include an;area
that IL not in the line of,improvement
and development. Tt is.'now an
unattractive spot and at the. present
rate OF. local changes it will remain
thus for a long time. Addition of this
space to. the Botanic. Garden will
transform It. into a place Of beauty
and will give the Capitol 8 surround.
ing that is demanded by theF dignity
and importance Of the national legis-
lative center. '5--i
Evening star., 1924-01-18
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN

the lifting cost ranges from less than
cents, barrel at flowing wells
proouetng several, hundred barrels a.
Less than fifth Of a barrel a day' the
ilftlng cost per well per month may
! range from more than $1,000 at large
I moving wells of the type recently de-
seaoped ses ond IN G.S oklahoma, Texas, Arkan-
at many Of the old wells pumped
\ only a few hours a week, as in most
OF the oil fields OF New York and
PennsYivania, where the average
| daily production per well per day is
less than oneSfourth Of barrel.
@. What does a, small letter sur
rounded with a circle mean2-E. J. I.
"A. This is q sign that the photo
has been copyrighted.
@. Which is Englands Oldest COL
A Newfoundland is Enslaad's first
| been made a dominion because OF the
heroism Of its soldiers in the war.
Q. Can. war risk insurance be dis
| posed of by wfll?-J. P.
A. War risk insurance. cannot be
willed or assigned. In the event Of
the death Of the beneficiary of a war
risk Insurance. policy the benefits will
be divided among the next Of the SOL
dier's kin according to the law Of the
| state in which he resided:
Q. From what kind of turtle is
| tortoise shell taken?-B. S.
A. The hawkbil1, a marine turtle
| found in tropical seas, has the shell
used for ornamental purposes.
Q: Since all water contains bac-
terra, what may be called pure drink
\ "
A. The bureau Of mines says that
pure drinking water may be defined
as that which does not contain any
substance injurious to health.
Q. How can sealing wax be made
| at home?-K. II.
A. Equal parts Of shoemaker's wax
and resin make a good sealing wax.
1t will not tempt mice and insects as
parann does. - 5.
Q. What royalty is usually paid to
composers Of popular songs7-J. J.
A, Two cents a copy is the usual
royalty. after the Ball" is said to
its composer. Charles K. Harris
a. l. ' 'A'' "'s' '0a' ~ H'"~
A. The name is applied to various
pyroxene and amphibole groups and
| was used by primitive man for uten-
sils and ornaments. Jade has been
found among the relics of the lake
| dwellers in Switzerland, in parts OF
| France, in Mexico, Greece, Egypt
and Asia Minor.
Q. What is the National Municipal
| League?-C. NJ X.
/ A. The National Municipal League
/ is an interstate organization made up
of individual members and affiliated
with state and local associations for
the purpose of promoting better gov
ernment in cities. 1t was founded in
1894 in New York and is non-partisan
| in character.
@. How do we distinguish between
tacks, nails and spikes?-R- B. H.
/ A. In the United States anything
! less than the two-penny in size Is
| known as a brad, while anything
above the sixty-penny size is spike,
nails range in size from two-penny to
| sixty-penny.
(Let The Star Information Bureau,
| Frederic j. HGsEin, director, 1870
| North Capitol street, GssDeT your
l. question. There IS no chor0e for this
I service except cents. In stamps for
return postdoe)
Evening star., 1924-01-18

largest In the world. and even the big
gest fountain pen commands our
salute. Some thoughts will dow on
fountain pens even thodgh they will
not flow themselves. It was said that
this Goliath or Titan Of g. fountain
pen would run a lifetime without re-
filling. There Is something indefinite
In that. A lifetime with mankind may
vary from a fraction Of an hour to q
century, but If this fountain pen will
run for any space of time it Is worthy
to have its picture in the paper.
p We have come to somewhat Of OBJ.
session about fountain pens. Every
man must have one or several rof
these pens, whether he knows how to
write or not, and sometimes he who
has most pens in his vest pocket has
least use for one. While we may be.
come fondly attached to a particular
fountain pen it never shows any last.
ing attachment to us, and its faculty
for getting lost is not exceeded by the
umbrella, the penknife or. the front
door key. - -:
But the fountain pen has become
that thing which. when we cannot
think OF the proper word, We call an
institution" 1t seems to have be-
come as much of a necessity to every
man as an automobile and golf clubs
and stockings. No man would think
OF getting on in this world without q
fountain pen every. week Or So than
he would think Of getting on without
joining two dozen societies. and asso-
Citations. As the fountain pen has
grown the literary output has In.
creased, and this Is one grievance that
may be held against the pen..
Evening star., 1924-01-18
Bogus. Plumbers..

The Master Plumbers. Association of
the District n,akes an announcement
that it will wage war" against bogus
plumbers who are e.defrauding the pub
licvof THOUSANDS of dollars a year.
Tho sassociation pledges its support to
1le1tthe tuspector df plumbing in checking
up the, work Of plumbers Who have no
license ands who are very much the
cause o., ,spraading ,contagious dis
eases in the homss;by faulty work.
We have heard a great. deal Of late
about tsgus physicaans and bogus
dentists. and therests much discussion
as,to whether. .this'or that statesman
u politician sis genuine or bogus. And
NOV Eve have thes case of plum.
bers.s It ID said that the Commis-
sioaers have often sent to2Consress 4
recommendation for rsan adequate law
e xeysEninx i1lel,a1 ptaetiess-ih ths
Evening star., 1924-01-18

@. Who won tho William A.: Clark
prize at the oil painting exhibition al
the Corcoran Art Gallery this year,
w. ". w. -
A. George W. Bellows won the
William A. Clark prize Of $4,000 and
the Corcoran gold medal at the ninth
exhibition of cotemporary American
oil paintings. This exhibition is near
ing its close at the Corcoran Art Gal
lery.
p,S; g; In how, many languages is the
a aioLe L. q read In the United states?-
| A: The American Bible Society says
that In 1922, in the United States
aione, it distributed Scriptures In
ninety-two languages.
! @. Have the revolutionary activi-
Ties IN Mexico caused the closing OF
any ports In that country?-C. g.
/ A. Tho Department of Commerce
| says mat as a result OF such activi-
| tles the Mexican government has de-
clared the ports of Vera Cruz. From
Manzanillo on the Pacific. closed to
traffic, forbidding the discharge of
\ merchandise there. This has resulted
In congestion at Tampico,. notwith-
standing recent improvements in the
facilities OF that port -.
| O.. How much money is spent year
ly for Christmas -trees2-H. K.
| A. It is estimated that about ST.
100000 Is spent annually for ever
green trees at Christmas time.
9. Why Is some wood fine grained
and other wood coarse grained?-V
H. l.. Is - y
A. The grain In wood depends upor
the width and density of the rings
formed" in the growth of the tree
is; coarse grained. where narrow. the
wood is fine grained. Fine grained
woods ordinarily are capable of taking
q high polish.
| Q. Are Mexican serapes classl as
Itapestries?-F. w.
| A. Both Mexican serapes and
Navajo blankets are primitive tapes
| 9: In proportion to the, populat alton
army'in the civil 'war?-A. G.
! A Less than one-hah of the mill
tary population of the north entered
the army, while in the south the pro-
portion was nine-tenths. Military age
In the north was from eighteen to
\
tenths Of all its males from seven
teen to sixty.
O.. When was the great excitement
over the second coming Of Christi
! F. A. B.
| A. Tho greatest agitation due TO
the expectation Of the second advent
OF Christ took place in 1843-1S44, due
TO the preaching of William Miller,
who in 1881 foretold the end of the
world on the later dates.
| @. To what church does McAdoo
belong?-R. b. F..
A. William G. McAdoo is an Episco-
palian.
! O., When will the next examina.
tIons for West Point be held?-A
W. T.
! A. The next examination for ap.
pointments to the United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point is to be
held the first Tuesday in March
| Q. Is the lifting of oil from wells
to storage tanks an expensive pro-
cedure?-N. o. X.
| A. The bureau cf mines saws that
from 70 to. 50 per cent of the total
cost of producing petroleum may be
charged to- lifting the ,oiEs although
Evening star., 1924-01-18
Election of Senator. Smith
Held no Cain to Railroads

are necessary to prove that La
Toilette has ceased to deserve remot-
est classification with the party
under whose label. falsely borrowed.
! he parades. Did he march with his
party in the war? Has he not always
been organizing external political
| revolution?. Is he not seeking the
presidency today at the hands OF g.
any price? The sooner republicanism
| ceases all attempts to compromise
with him. for the sake Of expedient
emergency, the sooner we shall re-
| approach political divisions in this
| country that have roots in definite
principles. The sooner democracy
learns to beware of Greeks bearing
gifts the sooner it will consolidate
its ambitions on firm foundations"
+ = !. X
In addition the St. Paul Dispatch
independently insists "the republicans
| in the Senate have been out
maneuvered. and in a sense defeated.
in a contest which gives prominence
to La Toilette. How far 1t is deserv-
ed need not be determined. but prob
ably more than one member Of the
dominant party in that body may re-
gret the failure: to take advantage OF
the opportunity and vacate the seat
held by the Wisconsin trouble-maker.
Politics is strangely mixed-up and
nowhere more than in that Choicest
States Senate"
The fact remains. however, the
Lincoln State Journal independently
points out, that "a republican could
have been elected. The Insurgents
would have Joined the regulars In
| electing Couzens, who is an insurgent,
! but who Is in substantial agreement
| with the republicans on the railroad
question. But the regulars preferred
the election of q democrat to the
election of a republican agreeable to
the insurgents And the Detroit
News independently cannot see any
advantage to any one. because
| Senator Smith is no more progress
1 sive than Senator Cummins." This is
| also the view of the Houston
Chronicle (democratic), and of the
Asheville Times independent demo-
I cratic), although the latter recognizes
| in the result a demonstration Of In
surgent power" A strategic mistake
may also have been made, the Des
| Moines Tribune independently feels,
and senator Cummins might much
| better have withdrawn and let La
Toilette have the chairmanship to
which he was entitled under the rules
of seniority. AS 1T is, to spite La
| Toilette, the republicans have played
| into La Follettes hands"
Evening star., 1924-01-18
Cookie Pushers.

Hugh Gibson, minister to Poland.
contributes a new phrase to current
colloquialisms. Tesufying before the
House foreign affairs committee In
behalf Of the passage OF a bill for the
reorganization Of the diplomatic and
consular services, he declares that
white spats, tea drinkers and cookie
pushers" should be eliminated from
the diplomatic corps.
Cookie pusher' is a new and vel.
come development from "cake eater.'
For some time after the latter phrase
came into vogue there. was general
failure to understand its precise sig.
nificance. That is the fact with all
new slang classihcations. Gradually,
however. a cake eater" came to be
recognized as a species Of the Lounge
lizard that superfuous youth who
dwells chiefly in dancing halls. The
cake eater was OF the same group, but
with a different habit. He was, per-
haps is yet, frequenter Of teas and
One broad definition of
him was that he never spent anything
but the evening, being sort Of semi.
professional escort. =. :
Mr.. Gibson's new type phrase will
carry the cake eater into the realm OF
slightly higher social functions. He
puts white spats on the cookie pusher,
something the cake eater would-never
dream of wearing. But there are
white spat wearers who cannot be
classed as cookie pushers. men Of sub
stantial position in business with little
time for social festivities. Are they
to be frightened. off now from their
favorite footwear for fear of being
classed as cookie pushers? -
Evening star., 1924-01-18
The Largest fountain. Pen.

The picture page Of The ,star is q
highly Interesting creation, Of art and
litersture. The pictures may not be
-peobsbly arei not-what Corcoran
Gallery. cornoisseurs would rank as
-9''worjs aE the masters" but for: ali
that they hold a. place, unique. There
- always = picture which win grip
the attention. of. some. one and hold
It for ct leaat, q, quarter .of. j minute.
Which, IL some achievement, ~.
: Recently there was q picture Of .
wosnan pcstsnding .tozwritsa with q
fountain tpen that was siads to be