davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1924-04-30
TOLD FORTUNES IN COFFEE
Magazine Printed in 1881 Tells of the
"Famous Mrs. Cherry"
Seeress.

Coffee has been put to many curious
uses, according to William n. Ukers,
author of "All About Coffee" (The
Tea and Coffee Trade journal COM
pany, New York;, but none stranger
than the one described in an account,
reprinted from an English magazine of
1871, Of fortune-telling, or "divination"
by coffee grounds.
The fortune-teller, or "dlviner," de-
scribed herself as "the famous Mrs
Cherry, the only gentlewoman truly
learned in the occult science of toss
ing Of coffee grounds, who has with
uninterrupted success for some time
past practiced to the general satisfac-
tion of her female visitants. Her hours
are after prayers are done at st. Pc
ter's church, until dinner. (N. B.
She never requires more than one
ounce Of coffee from a single gentle
woman, and so propOrtiOned for a sec
ond or third person, bat not TO exceed
that number at any one time.)
"If this one ounce OF coffee repre-.
sented her payment for reading the
future, the charge could not be con.
sidered exorbitant," comments Mr.
Ukers. She seems to have had less
regard for her own fortune than foI
those of her patrons.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-30
Not a Good Shot.

The Business Girls boss is sales
man of nervous temperament, quick
and energetic in his dictatiOn and
quite fond Of high-sounding phrases.
He has his fair share of slang and
many a snappy sentence has she type
written that would make an English
professors hair (if he had any stand
on end in horror.
At times ne mixes lbs metaphors,
but the other day she got the best
one yet. The boss was writing to the
editor-in-chief of a large metropolitan
daily cOmplimenting him on his edi'
torials, and telling him they were the
only ones he (the bOss) ever read Oon-
sistently. 1t was a big compliment
the boss thought-and then he
thought he'd cap the climax, so to
speak, and he dictated:
"In my opinion your editorials hit
the bullseye squarely on the nose
every time l'-New York Sun.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-30

given to the student Legislators" by
the Dover Rotary Club. More than
ninety persons attended the luncheon
held in the Hotel Richardson. Mr..
johnson congratulated the school au-
thOrities on the formation of the Ju-
venile Legislature and told the stu
dent members that they should be
proud of having the honor of being
member of the "First Juvenile Legis-
lature of the First State"
Governor William D. Denney, con-
graduated the student claw makers
on the work they had undertaken and
the achievements gained thus far.
Chief Justice James Pennewill extend
ed the greetings of the bench and bar
of the State.
Prominent Men Give Addresses
Professor H. V. Holloway, President
of the Rotary Club, was toastmaster
and he introduced the speakers. Other
prominent persons in attendance were
DR.. R. w. Cooper, of Wilmington;
Professor John Schilling, Assistant
State Superintendent of Public Instuc-
tion, Professor w. R. White, Superin-
tendent of the Seaford Schools; DR.. B.
F. Thompson, Rector of Christ P. E.
Church, and Professor w. B. Thorn
burgh, Superintendent of the Dover
schools and the originator of the Stu
dent Legislature idea. During the
luncheon, a number of Rotary songs
We're sung and this feature of the pro
gram was greatly enjoyed by the
youthful guests. A copy of the Dec
laration of independence and the Con
stitution of the United States wa
presented to each member of the Leg
islature by Mr.. Johnson, who urge,
them to take the book and study tn
contents. The Juvenile Legislator
J adjourned Friday.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-30
Got EN- All.

A man was wanted by the police
They secured six different photographs
Of him and the pictures were circu
lated through the locality. The chief
in a small town wrote to headquar
ters a few days later saying: 81 duly
received the pictures of the six mis-.
creants whose capture is desired.
have arrested five of them; the sixth
is under observation and will be taker
soon."
Smyrna times., 1924-04-30
pretty Soft. Eh2

During a discussion at a meeting OF
the historical society, upon the slight
consideration attached to life by un-
civilized nations, a speaker mentioned
the extraordinary circumstance that
in China II a man were condemned to
death be could easily hire substitute
to die for him; and the debator went
on. II beAeve many poor fellows get
their living by acting as substitutes In
that way"
Smyrna times., 1924-04-30
Of Course.

The youthful bugler wore a prouC
smile as he turned out on parade fOI
the first time. He was accosted by ar
officer and asked If he knew all the
bugle calls.
Not all, perhaps, sir" he admitted
mOdestly, but know most of them
"WeIl, nOw," continued the officer
what would you do in case of fire?"
"Blow the call for lights out, sir"
Los Angeles Times.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-30
He Should Know.

A student annoyed his master b.!
asking foolish questions.
One day, after he had interrupted
the lecturer several times with irrele
want remarks and questions, he asked
"Sir, how long can an animal live with
out brains?"
'Wall," was the reply, II really dom
know. Mr.. F., how old are your"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
~" STUDENTS
FIGHT BILL
Earn Sums for Withdrawals
on Boxley Referendum

That University OF Washington
students and others are circulating
the city earning money for every
signature Withdrawal they can gain
from Boxiey creek canyon damage
referendum petitions. Is charged by
Thomas r. Homer OF the Common.
wealth committee. pushing the refer.
cndum measure.
1T should be stopped he declared
Saturday. II went UP and looked NJ
those earth slides and no jury In the
world would ever hold the city liable
for The compromise offered.
And yet we find that there are
enemies OF the referendum. appar.
entity under tho leadership OF a Mr..
Fletcher. former secretary to Presi.
dent suzzaio OF the university. who
are earning sums by seeking with.
dravais from tho petitions. They
spent all last Saturday night and
Sunday copying the names already
on the petitions. In order TO move
readily get Withdrawals.
Horner told The Star that uni.
yersity student named Goff ap.
preached John Holway. residing AZ
f2nd and University way. this week
and sought his withdrawal Holway
reported that Goff told him he earned
sum for every withdrawal he won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
And a Good Time Was
Had by All Present.
All Fink Creates Senate Uproar When
He Charges ProberS Tried Brides
'en hFothefa

Craven Brothers
\ have never heard ~ Craven
brothers aid Lodge n had only
enc request Tor whisky permits
and. of course. would have moth
ing 10 Do With g."
Senator Wheeler then declared
that Fink had tired 10 sell 0ut 60
paushsrts,~
Somebody went up 20 Rochester
and got tlnk out ~ iaii.- raid
Wheeler. and brought him doNn
herr aud Kept him ana hla family
IN luxury al The Wardmnn Park
hotel. where he vas in frequent
touch With William J. Burns"
Wheeler branded AZ a malicious
faisshood@ fink's chargca that Van
derlip had offered him money 20
give nrriurcd testimony against
President Coolidge lie also said
INK had endesyored Go set an at
torney for the committee 20 -Eu
over 70 the other side and set
moro money"
Wheeler said that no was In
formed that Attorney Rowland hsd
zone to Rochester TO set Fink out
70 jail
-oh. that's fairy tale" said
Rowland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31

WASHINGTON. May N.-M
fink. o. Buffalo. \ y TO-DAY
charged before tho senate naugh.
srty investigating committee thgi
frank A. NAndsrlin New York
unancier. offered him 81 800 10 giNe
pcriured testimony against Prcsi.
dent Coolidge before the committee
wild disorder ensued IN tho commit.
tee room after Fink made his
charge.
FINK was among the audience
while senator Lodge. 81 Massaohu'
Eefis vas testifying that he had
not aided Craven Rroihers. % New
York. 10 Ect expor, liquor permits.
"a eharwed hy Castor b. Means on
Thursday.
As Lodge prepared % leave the
stand. Pink rushed forward
Il demand 60 he heard" Fink
shouted II want 20 tell how I
was offered $1,000 by Prank Van
dcrlip 20 give periured testimony
against President Calvin Coolidge"
no continued.
call an officer and throw this
man out" Chairman Rrookhart
yelled AZ committee assistants.
Don't pu, him out interrupted
Senator Ashurs,. Arizona let him
stay there. 30 I can Sc crook.
SAYS WHEELER HACKED
ROME STINS0N'S PARTY
Il want 20 tell how senator
Wheeler had me buy whisky 10 set
Roxie stinson drunk. said Fink.
who refused 90 be dienced.
IF a policeman doesn't put him
out III put him out" said Ashursi
leaplng 10 his feet
As an onneer entered the room,
Fink turned and dashed out and
quiet was restored
Lodge denied fatty the testimony
OF Castor d. Means. former de-
partnent OF justice agent. that he
had secured liquor permits for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
45 MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE

.. p. WILLIAMS co.
SASH AND DOORS
Screen doors. 81 10 $3.50: cupboard
doors. 3-ply veneer panel. si.25 to
and wood bars. s2.io 10 tG.71,
white spruce brrndboards. SCOT
medicine chests. TO hang on wall,
f1b0; with casing 20 set In wall.
$3.50; garage doors. 81 20 1929
Write for FREE ILLUSTRATED
Ch.TALOG. listing monSy.raving
vnluer In NIL. kinds or millwork
luto gatisfnctlon guaranteed.
o. n. WILLIAMS co.
SASH AND DOORS
1887 First Ava y. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
Take Lieutenant
South for Trial

SAN FRANCISCO. May 5i.-Lscu-
tenant Ervins r. Brown. naval pay
master. said 70 have confessed to alb
sccnding from hls ship with $4,000
Of government funds. was 70 be
placed under guard on a destroyer
bound for San Diego. Cal. today 10
face court martial trial there. Brown
was captured here April I. after eiud.
ing pursuit for nearly month. His
wife restored 10 naval authorities
more than half the money with which
Lieutenant Brown absconded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
Dog Owners Get
Cheap Insurance

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3i.-Re.
ductions OF from five 70 10 per cent
in insurance rates have been an.
nounced by a leading insurance
company on residence risks where
a dog Is kept, II was announced here
today.
Mans friend. the dog. Is the best
burglar alarm that ever has been de-
viaed," the announcement said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
Hotel Manager Is
Shot by Ex-Clerk

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 3i.--Ai
Poindexter, manager of tho fashion.
able Hotel Tybeo, soclety'g play.
ground at Tybce leland. was shot
and seriously wounded today by II. II.
RnIms. night clerk. The shooting
followed an argument after Poindox.
ter had discharged the clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
Plan Appeal for
Convicted Doctor

HUTCHINSON. Kan. May al
Appeal to a higher court was planned
today by attorneys for DR.. Kenn y.
Uhles. found guilty by a jury Of sec.
ond degree murder in connection
with the death Of w. e. Gibbs, owner
Of stock in a sanitarium operated by
the physician.
The verdict carries a minimum OF
10 ycars' imprisonment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
Bicycle Rangers
Working at Beach

Members Of the Boys Bicycle
Rangers club helped make Madison
park and the beach adjoining spIck.
and-span Saturday. They built fire
places. arranged seats and cleaned
UP the place thoroly. At noon they
were served with lunch BY mem.
beers of the Woman,s auxiliary to
the Madison Park Improvement
Climb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
Is MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE
WASH DAY

Ne need Go be tired any more be-
cause if'a wnahdsN THE NEW
ZENITH WASHER makes wash
day a pleasure. Every woman in
seattle should have one OF these
dandy washers
A small payment down, with FsFur
lar monthly payments. brings fhlr
ZENITH WASHER 20 your home
Tor the urrt NHrhdaF, CALL and
zee them today.
APPLIANCE SALES 4 SERVICE 90.
1909 Eighth Ave, m iot-sToa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
MALE HELP-WANTED

DON Fl eerA for low WaErt Pew
weeks training teaches fou trade
paying S. o. tlt day We teach
auto ratntluH, auto trlmml nsf
metal finishins auto hodY draft
inE tool denguinE tincluainE
WaihemsticHl. hfichiaS ms fin
tshfd carpentry piaHtsftnF. plumb
ms tiieenardl. stram fttinF. pa-
per hanging, Interior decorating.
aiEn paiutins fhnN card writing,
construct iun. electrician flIcrnaed D,
select trade. set faCta Write too
DAY, Trained men always ind
work NiyhiEsn school % Trades.
lntrfurhan lids. Detroit Mich.
NAN ln each town a. plate auto
parts rrflrctorH, bath Fixtures. alts
Nff mlrrofa rrflnish beds. chandrr
hcrs hf new method. ti9 daily
nn capital or experience required
uuult Furnished Write today
eunmetsi Co. 20 ont nrcatar, ill
MN. WOMEN BARRIERS arc ia great
demand AZ hiE vases We can
teach Nuu tu fen weeks Call
MoLER nARlEh COLLEGE saS
Occidental Ave
ntuii SCHOOL. ana university boys
wanted Tor after school and sufn'
mer vacation work See Al fhil-
Hrs az The Seattle star AZ $50 p
MODERN AFRO AND TRACTOR
SCHOOL, day and night ciasses
send Tor free sataioE No. :, 700
Mercer a
At Annex 5000 sth. near WrstiAks
eve. clean. furnished, steam heated
bedrooms tmsnl free bath and
phone. Trans ssci weekly TIA
riE cnffso and rolls Oh dauFhnut
lncf hot raksH iQc. z sEEr lalisl.
Zoe. H. Main a. irrr ioha ~
Main. credit cheerfuiiy given,
" sam wrisfisld can't repair your
watch throw n away. sos Union
Biz Green Clock OPP. poatafnce.
FiltEMEN. brakeman. bsrinners
tiaQs tsan (which poritionfl. Rail-
way. YES. Star
10 sITUATI0N-MALE
WANrEn- Work Good auto man.
would Ike garage work or will
overhaul your Ford oF Overland a.
Your own EaraFe f-ie. star
cARtENrEhiN0. sentractink. city
nentsr. sstf fist 81 x w
MECHANICS helper Wishes employ
Z, n''e s.so Z N'''S III '''-''''' ''''
LE q, 81, rsssslt, repaired. rsshinsisd-
PAPERItANGtsd. kaisominlnK.
hFown. iiE acn.sss1 evenings
Roofs rsshlnEisd aud repaired
IL AGENTS WANTED
AdENrs-ts daily mkins orders Tor
Thomas Guaranteed Hosiery. 81
different kinds. latest spring
STYLES and eolura Your size iu
free outfit offer Thomas MfE.
60. Mi f0si. Dayton. o.
IL MALE AND FEMALE
HELP WANTED
rYPisTs Adj materially 20 your
Income BY typlnE authors manu-
scripts IN spare time. Easy work.
hiEh rate. Write H. =. CAHNf.st.
TailaponHa. Ca. for details.
10 FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT
t-hooM. completely Furnished: good
LEGATION. place for car IA at
EssI
t-hooM Furnished cottage. sc nsst-
tsfT
2O-FOR RENT HOUSES
q -------------- .
DEHfuAUfE houn~. finta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31

WASHINGTON. May sf.--Marlor
Leroy Burton. president Of the Uni.
veraity Of Michigan. will nominate
President Coolidge at the republican
national convention. William NJ.
Butler, manager OF the presidents
pre-convention campaign, announced
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
Vital Statistics
DIVORCE RECORD

SUITS FILED
vera Hazel Harvey VIZ. Edward Be-
van, non-support
Roma y. vs.. James u. Robey. cruelty,
M9rlan Halter w. Reginald Victor
Harris. cruelty.
Adeiaide W. George Woolgar. cruelty
nuth W. Calvin Richmond, cruelty
Elda VI, Frank +. Denman. cruelty
Elizabeth w, William Il. Frye, deser-
Emily 4. vs. Martin j. Marlgar,
cruelty.
Margaretto l.. " VS.. Arthur Jackson,
cruelty.
Edith Viola vs.. a. G. cowie, cruelty
Lillian J. vs. chas. G. Mccormick.
cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
AUTOS FOR SALE
Tour
The Charmed Land
i'm One Of Our
Used Cars


Used Cars
.fg1g Chevrolet Touring Cord aires.
ear ln perfect condition through
i9si Gtudsbsksr Touring special
aiE
SO car could b. IN better condition.
Mo viii leave it 90 your judi fnt
the wonderful value we are offsf-
inE ~ 1913
1918 Nash Touring a very Eood
car with ioia - extra equipment
only fff1.
i8as EnnsE c0aeh. Frfferf condition
and undssprioed is2b. Easy
terms TOO.
.is9s Haynes sport Touring Guar
Hntred Same aH new car tt,aNN.
1883 Hudson hpeedrtfr a darling ~
drive. fiitQ
.isfa Burant sport only driven
B se0 mlien HAS AL the extras
imaginable. 1909.
We also have
FnrdH HulrkH
Faron National
cole Appsrsau
chandler podEeH
OAKLAND tlFFrlandn
franklin Gardner
Me can supply your nseaf
Terms Trades
Seattle Automobile Co.
IA st-os7s. III D. Pike -
The uEed Car Dept
Not Just Like Any other,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
20 WANTED--TO RENT
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS

PIANOS Bargains in our exchange
dept. New pianos TO rent: limited
amt. applied on pur. Neyef-Toner,
1921 Fourth. Cobb Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31

EMPLOYMENT IN so AMEH1cA
We furnish classified lists contain
ing addresses OF 3ss employers in
Peru, Bolivia and Argentine for 81.
South American Information Blu
reau. Dept. $. Portland. Ore.
MEN Experience unnecessary:
travel; make secret Investigations;
reports. salaries; expenses Write
American Foreign Detective Agen-
cy 600. 81. Louis, Mo.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-17
MANUAL DIAMOND
CARD ANNOUNCED
I
Local H, S, to Play Twelve
Games Southport Friday.

The Manual baseball team has been
practicing hard with the prospect of
annexing the first game on the sched-
ule with Southport Friday afternoon
at Southport.
The baseball schedule is made up
Of twelve games, including two open
dates which will be filled later. The
first game with a city school is against
Shortridge May 9 at Riverside Short
ridge and Technical will be met twice
each
The schedule is as follows: April
1S. Southport, there; April %, Shade
land, here; April %, Lawrence, here;
April 30 open: May 2, open: May 6.
Greenfield. there; May ., Shortridge,
Riverside; May IA. Tech, Garfield;
May IS. Shelbyville, here; May 21,
Bloomington, here; May %. Tech at
Tech; May 2S, ~Shortridge, Garfield.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-17
Here and There i'm Majors

FTER coping the first game
IA Tuesday. the Brooklyn Robins
A returned to normalcy Wednes-
day and were beaten by the Giants,
7 to / Frisch and Southworth hit
homers.
Five runs were piled UP by the
Yankees in the ninth inning. but they
got going too late and the Red Sox
won, 9 to g. Old Jack Quinn. twenty
one years In baseball, hurled for Bos.
ton. He was with the Yankees twelve
seasons.
Working hard on three pitchers. the
Cubs beat the Cards. 13 to !. Alex
ander filled the bases in the ninth in
ming, but got the side out on a force
by Hornsby and a double play.
The Athletics knocked Mogrfdge out
IL the box in the first inning and
beat Washington. to 1.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-17

1t was thought Manager Bush
would use F1tzsimmons, the Misha-
waka marvel, on the mound this after
noon and Mike Kelley, visiting man
ager, was believed to have the slim
McGraw in mind for the firing line
Bush used Tom Whelan at short
Wednesday and this move led fans to,
guess the Tribe pilot means to start
angling for a new infelder. Bush also
more than likely will continue search
ing for another mainstay pitcher.
Mike Kelley is in the market for
pitchers also. He has plenty Of hit
ting strength in his Miller lineup, but
his twirling staff appears weak.
The second game Of the season drew
l 500 fans and this is considered a
very good attendance for the day after
the opening.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-17
PLENTY Of ROOM
At BOXING TRIALS
1920 Seating Capacity for
Olympic TryoutS Here,

Charles HUH, chairman of the floor
committee for the Olympic boxing
try-outs to be held at the Indianapo-
lis Athletic Club Thursday night,
April "a and Friday plight April 25,
states that the seating capacity in
the big gymnasium has been in
creased. due to some recent changes,
and that approximately 1900 people
will be able TO get choice seats.
A specially constructed ring. con
forming In every manner TO the A.
A. U. specifications. is now being
built under the supervision Of Hun.
Boxes have been placed along the
balcony.
Entries for the try?outs are con
tinuing TO pour in and indications
are that a large list of Indiana's and
Kentuckys best amateur boxers will
be on hand for the lry-outs
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-17
AMATEUR MEETING
FOR FINAL PLANS
Baseball Association Wants
Two More Sunday Loops,

The local amateur baseball associa-
ton will hold a meeting tonight at
the city hall. 1880 Final organiZa-
ton plans will be made. All leagues
must turn in their registration fees in
order to hold the diamonds assigned
to them for the season.
An effort will be made to line up two
more Sunday leagues composed of in
dependent teams, All those interested
i'm this venture should be present.
Final reports Will be heard from
league presidents on the amateur
opening day parade arrangements for
April 20.
.Umpires Harming, Noffke and Lucid
are requested to be present.
The Fraternal League will meet be-
fore the general affair.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-17
TWO NOTRE DAME
PLAYERS INJURED
Ash and Dunno Hurt in
TranSyIvania Game,

BIZ Times Special
LEXINGTON. KY. April 1.-Two
Notre Dame baseballers were put on
the hospital list here Wednesday in
a game won by the Irish nine from
Pennsylvania, 13 to /. Ash and Dunno
of the visitors received injuries slid
ing into second base.
Ash fractured an ankle and Dunno
received a bad sprain going into the
same base. The two men are in st.
Joseph's Hospital. Ash's home is in
Indianapolis.
McGrath. on the mound for the
South Bend team, allowed only four
hits Nolan, Notre Dame first sacker,
who has been hitting hard on the
trip, added three more to his string
One of the hits was a homer. Far
rell also hit for the circuit.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-17
.SHORTR|DGE OUT
FOR SPRING SPORT
Baseball Season Opens
Tennis and Golf Journeys,

The Shortridge nine was to open its
baseball season today against Law
renee High School at Riverside Park
Coach Streets boys are ready for
the game and are hopeful of starting
off with a victory. Athletic Director
Simon p. ROache has recently added
two games to the schedule. with Nor
ton of Richmond and the Indiana
State Deaf School.
Spring sports are starting with a
bang, with the opening of the base
ball season and the calls for the
spring tennis and golf tournaments.
Secondary awards will be given to the
winners in the golf and tennis tourna-
ments and many students are expected
to turn out for them.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-17
REYNOLDS IN BOUT HERE
Jack to Wrestle Steve Smith at Broad
way April 25.

Local wrestling fans are looking
forward to one of the best bouts of
the year next week at the Broadway
Theater, when Jack Reynolds will try
conclusions with Steve Smith In a fin
ish match on April 25.
Smith was assistant coach of the
Olympic wrestling team at Antwerp.
Belgium. in 1920 Aside from being a
powerful man, Smith is said to be ex-
cepuonally clever.
Reynolds, who coached the Indiana
University grapplers to o tie for first
place, undefeated in the Big Ten race,
is expected to arrive here Friday from
Chicago to complete arrangements for
the bout