davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
IcHIN0's ALLEGED SLAYER
TO az TRIED ON MAY II

ANNAPOLIS. April so. - Isaiah
Butler. coIored, who Il accused or
Staying Joseph n. Ching. prominent
Leonardtown. Nd, lawyer and poll.
ticIan, last November, win be tried
In the circuit court here On May IL
Ching's body, with the head
crushed, was found lying on the
sidewalk near the colored mans
home. A young colored woman has
been mentioned in connection with
the motive for the crime.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
MAY DAY HERE TO AID
CHILD HEALTH CAUSE

Tomorrow, May Day, will be oh.
served on the Fairgrounds Of Wash.
ington as Child Health Day. Efforts
will be made by a group Of health
and civic societies to give every
child in Washington a physical ex.
and suggest treatment
The regular May Day festivals
will be held on twenty.four play
grounds and a festival will be
The Washington times., 1925-04-30

listing it's debts at $26,1sS.75 and
assets at $25,627.7S. Attorneys
Peelle and Ogilby, appearing for
the petitioners, declare that the
CORPORATION owns the entire capital
stock of the Radio Sales Studio.
Inc, both firms being run as one
business,
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
BOXING FANS DISAGREE ON
MITcHELL-HARMON BOUT

NEW YORK, April 30.-A rally
in the late rounds by Pinkie Nit
chelI Of Milwaukee, caused dis
agreement among the ringside
critics as to the winner of Mitchell's
bout with Willie Harmon of New
York at the Newark, N. J. armory
last night. The majority opinion
among the newspapermen seemed
to favor Harmon by a shade, large
Iy because he dropped the Westerner
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
Pageants on Fairgrounds

Pageants will be staged on each
of the twenty-four municipal play
grounds at 4 o'clock tomorrow az
nart of the child health-day DEM
onstration, according to announce
nient by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes.
supervisor Of Fairgrounds.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
RHEIMS RECEIVES NEW
HOSPITAL, GIFT OF U. S

RHEIMS, France, April 3O.-The
city of Rheims officially received the
new American memorial children's
hospital today from Ambassadors
Myron Herrick.
The hospital was built by sub
scriptions from women all over the
United States.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30

for short count in the second
round with a right to the jaw.
Many felt, however, that Nit
cheII's aggressiveness in the sue.
ceeding rounds had earned him the
verdict.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30

staged on the Ellipse, at which a
Maypole dance will be given by the
Playground Recreation Association
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
RADIO SALES CONCERN
! FILES BANKRUPTCY PLEA

The Radio Sales Corporation, Of
Washington, has filed a petition
In the District Supreme Court to
be adjudged a voluntary bankrupt,
, 1925-04-01

porch vine, OF course, because they
grew quickly. Selma. city-bred. was
Ignorant Of varieties, but insisted she
wanted nm old fashioned garden
m%nrlgolds, plnks, ~mIgnonette. phlox.
She and l,oelf dug. spnded. planted.
Her trousseau was OF the scantiest.
Pervus' household vas already
equipped with such linens as they
would need. The question OF a we'd
ding gown troubled her until Maartje
suggested that she be married In the
old Dutch wedding dress that lay In
the brides chest In Selina's bedroom.
"a real Dutch BRIDE" Mnnrtje said.
your man win think that Ii fine. -
Peryus was delighted. Sellna basked
IN his love like n kitten In the SUI
she was, after all, u very lonely little
bride with only two photographs on
the shelf In her bedroom TO give her
outrage and counsel. The old Dutch
Wedding gown was many Inches too
lnrge for her. The kirt.bnnd over,
, 1925-04-01
g g


p~roportionate. The name Dirk had
sounded to Selma like something tall,
straight, and slim. Pervus had chosen
1t. 1t had been his grandfather's
name.
Sometimes, during those months,
Selma would look back on her first win
ter in High Prairie-that winter Of
the icy bedroom. the chill black
drum. The schoolhouse fire, the chill
blains, the Pool portland it seemed
a lovely dream; a time of ease, of free
dom. of careless happiness.
Pervus DeJong loved his pretty
young wife. and she him. But young
love thrives on color, warmth. beauty.
1t becomes prosaic and lnarticulate
when forced to begin its day at -four
In the morning by reaching blindly.
dazedly. for limp and obscure garments
dangling from bedpost or chair, and to
end that day at nine. numb and sodden
with WEAKNESS, after seventeen hours
Of physical labor.
1t was a wet summer Pervus'
choice tomato plants. so carefully set
out in the hope of a dry season, be
, 1925-04-01
Do Selma and her husband
"1ive happily ever afterward"7
II 10 obvious that there 10 po-
tentiaI tragedy In the situation.
ITO DE
Cruel Old Custom

There wns n time when laughing
fnces were actually manufactured to
meet the demand Of those who wished
to be amused. Up to the end Of the
reign OF james II. human sculpture"
work wns carried out by rowing tribes
OF gypsles called comprnchios. who
were OF Spanish origin. They bought
and even kidnapped children. and prac.
iced n science or art OF human disflg
urntlon.
Children thus treated grew up with
m lmmovnblc and fantastic grin. They
we're M attraction ut all successful
travelling booths and entertainments
until the custom was repressed By
william Ill.
, 1925-04-01

came draggled gray specters in a
waste OF mire. OF fruit the field bore
one tomato the size of a marble.
For the rest. tile crops were moder.
ately successful on the DeJong place.
But he work necessary to make this so
was heartbreaking. Selma had known,
during her winter at tie Pools, that
Klaas. Roelf. and Did Jakob worked
early n late, but her months there
had encompassed what is really the
truck farmers leisure period. She had
arrived in November. She had mar
ried in May. From May until October
1t was necessary to end the fields with
a concentration amounting to fury.
Selma had never dreamed that human
beings toiled like that for ~sustenance.
Toll was a thing she had never en-.
countered until coming to High Prairie.
Now she saw her husband w%renchIng q
living ont Of the earth by sheer mus.
Gle. sweat. and pain. During June,
July, August, and September the good
black prairie soil for miles around was
teeming, u hotbed Of plenty. There
was born in Selma ut this time IA feel
ing for h land that she was never to
lose. Perhaps the child within her
had something to do with this. She
was aware OF n feeling Of kinship with
the earth: an Illusion OF splendor,- OF
ful6llment.
As cabbages had been ~cnbbages. and
no more. to Klaas Pool. so, to Pervus.
these carrots. beets. onions. turnips.
and radlshes were just so much prod
uce, to be planted. tended. gathered,
marketed. But to Selma. during that
summer. they became a vital part in
the vast mechanism OF n living world.
Pervus, earth. sun. rain. all elemental
forces that labored to produce the food
for millions of humans She thought
OF C%hlcngo's children. II they Ind red
cheeks. clear eyes, nlmbie brains II
was because Pervus brought them the
food that made them So. Something
OF this she tried to convey to Pervus
He only stared. his blue eyes wide and
unresponslve.
EARN work grand Farm work is
slave work. Yesterday. from the lond
OF carrots In own ! didn't make
enough to bring you the goods for the
child so when II comes you should have
clothes for II. It's better ! feed them
to the live stock"
, 1925-04-01
MARRIED

SYNOPSIS, - Introducing 80
Big" DIRK DeJong) in his in
fancy. And his mother, Selma
DeJong. daughter of Simeon
Peake. gambler and gentleman
of fortune. Her life, to young
womanhood In Chicago in 1883.
has been unconventional. some
what seamy, but generally enjoy
able. At school her chum Is Julie
Hempel, daughter of August
Hempel. butcher. Simeon Is killed
In n quarrel that Is not his own,
and Selma, nineteen years old
and practically destitute.
a position as teacher at the High
Prairie school, in the outskirts
of Chicago. living at the home
of a truck farmer. Klaas Pool.
In Roelf, twelve n old. son
of Klaas, Selma perceives II kim
dred spirit. a lover of beauty,
like herself. Selma hears gossip
concerning the affection of the
widow Paarlenberg," rich and
good-lookinE, for Pervus DeJong,
poor truck farmer. who is insen-
sible to the Widows attractions.
For a community "sociable' Sc
lima prepares a lunch box. dainty,
but not of ample proportions.
which is to be ''auctioned," ac-
cording to custom. The smallness
of the box excites derision and
Selma is heartbroken. But the
bidding becomes spirited, DeJong
finally securing 1t for $40, a
ridiculously high price. over
their lunch basket, which Selma
n DeJong share together. the
school-teacher arranges to in
struct h farmer, whose educa-
ton has been neglected.
, 1925-04-01
1T BEATS ALL
How Those Old, Creaky,
Stiff Joints Timber
Right Up With


Just rub on the new application
called JOint-Ease IL you want to know
what real joint comfort is.
It's for stiff. swollen, or pain-tor
tured joints whether caused by rheu.
mntism or not.
A few seconds rubbing and 1t soaks
right In through skin and flesh right
down to ligament and bone.
1t oils up and limbers up the joints,
subdues the Inflammation and reduces
the swelling. Joint-Ease is the one
great remedy for all Joint troubles
and live druggists have 1t or can get
II for you-a tube for GO cents.
Always remember, when Joint-Ease
gets in joint agony gets out-Qulck.
, 1925-04-01
SO BIG
By EDNA FERBER
90. Doubleday. Page 4 Coz
WNU Service.

air of fatality. 1t was as If she were
being drawn ~inexorably. against her
VIII, her judgment, her plans, into
something sweet and terrible. When
with Pervus she was elated, gay, vol
uble. He talked little; looked at her
dumbly, worshipingly.
There were days when the feeling of
unreality possessed her. She, a truck
farmers wife, living in High Prairie
the rest of her days! Why, no! No!
Was this the great adventure that her
father had always spoken of? She,
who was going to be n happy way
farer down the path of life-any one
of a dozen things. This High Prairie
winter was to have been only an cpl
sode. Not her life! She looked at
Maartje. Oh, she'd never be like that.
That was stupid, unnecessary. Pink
and blue dresses in the house, for her.
Frills on the window curtains. Flow
ers in bowls.
Some of the pangs and terrors with
which most prospective brides are as
sailed she confided to Mrs. Pool while
that active lady was slamming about
the kitchen.
Did you ever feel scared and-and
sort of-scared when you thought
about marry. Mrs. Pool?"
Maartie Pools hands were in a q, eat
batch Of bread dough which she pun
mele and slapped n kneaded Wig
orously. She shook out a handful of
flour on the baking board while she
held the dough mass in the other hand,
the pumped it down and again be
gan to knead, both hands doubled into
fists.
She laughed a short little laugh. 81
ran awav."
"You did! You mean you really ran
but why? Didn't you lo-like
Klaas?"
Maartje Pool kneaded briskly, the
color high in her cheeks, what with
the vigorous pummeling and rolling.
and something else that made her look
strangely young for the moment-girl-
ish. almost. "Sure l liked him. l liked
him."
But you ran away?"
Not far. | came back. Nobody
'fNi NhNN 4 idh, tNch. pul L Idn. L
knew
"Why did you come back?"
Maartje elucidated her philosophy
without being in the least aware that
1t could be called by any such high
sounding name. you can't run away
far enough. Except you stop living
you can't run away from life
The girlish look had fed. She was
world-old. Her strong arms ceased
their pounding and humping for n mo-
ment. On the steps outside Klaas and
Jakob were scanning the weekly re-
ports preparatory to going into the city
late that afternoon.
Selma had the difficult task of win
ming Roelf to her all over again. He
was like a trusting little animal, who,
wounded by the hand he has trusted.
Is shy of 1t. Still, he could not with
stand her long. Together they dug
and planted flower beds In Pervus'
dingy front yard. II was too late for
tulips now. Pervus had brought her
some seeds from town. They ranged
all the way from peoples to asters
from purple iris to morning glories.
The last named were to form the back
, 1925-04-01
Chapter vi

They were married the following
May, just two months later. Selma
wns nj once bewlldcred and calm re
belliotA and content. Overlapping these
emotions was something like grin
amusement. beneath them. sometime
uke fright. . She moved with a strnng,
, 1925-04-01

opment Into womanhood and
strengthened me during the trying
months Of expectancy."-Mrs. Celia
Cheeseman, Box 100, Route 2.
Get this Prescription" from your
nearest dealer, tablets or liquid.
Send l0c to DR.. Pierce. Buffalo.
N. Y, for a trial pkg. tablets.
, 1925-04-01

with Or.
Pierce Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
ton. l must say
1t is the finest
tonic q n d ner-
vine for women
that l have v c
known. 1t re-
lieve d m c of
p pains o m
which h a d
suffered at times
a,r~~ -,,t l...
, 1925-04-01
Women-Wea Stepins

A new creation in cotton underwent. tailored
style. very comfortable. Can be worn all
year. especially nice for spring and hummer.
Vest or Bodice style. Sizes 81 to IA gar
ments for $500. Also vests in vest or bod
Ice STYLE garments for sl.2b. SOC cash
with order. balance when postsnan delivers
order. Money refunded II not satisfactory.
Write for special booklet on hosiery and
sanitary specialties.
Good supply Co. Good Bldg. Ephrata. Pa
, 1925-04-01

For true blue, use Red Cross Ball
Blue. Snowy-white clothes will be
sure to result. Try 1t and you will al
ways use 1t. All good grocers have IL.
Advertisement.
, 1925-04-01
Wyandotte Eggs

From high egg production flock OF
especially bred White Wyandottes for
weight and egg 10 eggs. 50; 80 eggs
$3.50; SO eggs. IS: 100 eggs. 312. EDS
wYAN-DOTTERY. NEW SALEM. n. ID
, 1925-04-01

The hen that sits on n china egg d.
better of.
, 1925-04-01

Sorrow remembered sweetens pres
ent JOY.
, 1925-04-01
The Woman Who Knows

San Leandro. Calf" In my per-
sonal experience of thirty-two years
, 1925-04-01

Save your Hat and Disposition.
The greatest novelty medium on the market,
combining utility. convenience. low cost
Price lbc each. two for 25c. No stamps
Agents wanted. THE HOWE agency, 1905
Lakeview Building. ILLINOIS.
, 1925-04-01

An unpopular person gets very little
advice.
, 1925-04-01

Average man has n fixed price for
a dog-S5.
, 1925-04-01
LISTEN, FOLKS

II you are not using our sanitary TOOTH
BRUSH better get started today. Send US
3be and we will rush postpaid to your home
Celluloid or Bone handle, large or small
sizes. please specify. , for s5c. Brushes
are made to last and give satisfaction
Agents wanted in West.
Newton Brush Products Co.
p. o Box l16 BrookvIIie, Mass.
, 1925-04-01

Dirk DeJong was born In the bed.
room on the sitting room on the nf-
teenth dry OF March. OF n bewlldcred.
somewhat r%csentful, but deeply inter.
ested mother; and n proud. foolish,
md valnglorlous father whose air Of
achievement, considering the really
slight part he had plnyed In the long
tedious, and racklng business. was dis
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-23
TAKES ANOTHER WIFE,
WITHOUT A DIVORCE
Elizabeth City Boy Reported in
Serious Trouble in Pasadena,
California.

RrpOrtS that W. q. McAlullan,
young Elizabeth City man. who has
been in California since his mar
riage to Miss Anna Hester BObbitt
of this city was announced more
than year ago, had married an
other woman in California without
the fOrmality Of II divorce from his
first wife. that have been current
on the streets here for several days.
are confirmed by letter sent TO the
Chief of Police of Elizabeth City
from Pasadena, California.
The letter from the California Of
ficrrS stated that young Mcmillan
had married Miss Eta Hathmcy of
that city. whose parents had heard
that he had another wife and
child. and would prosecute him If
the reports they had heard were
true. The letter gave the impress
sion that the 1Iathmey people were
people or means.
1t will be recalled that Mcmillan
married Miss Anna Hester BObbitt
of this city in April 1923, the cere-
mony being performed secretly in
Camden County. and was not an
bounced until some months later.
Mcmillan at that time was Il stu
dent in the University of North
Carolina. and returned after the
marriage to resume his studies. but
soon went to California. and local
gOssips made the most of his ap-
parcntly unreasonable estrangcl-
mcnt from his wife. who was con-
Sidcrcd one Of the most attractive
and popular Elizabeth City girls
in her set. Young Mcmillan comes
of an old and prominent family in
this section. He is the son of =.
w. Mcmillan. well known attorney
here.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-23

friends of his. and some were
naturally jealous of the bank that
started the plan"
well why couldn't AIr. AydlcttS
bank start something like that"
asked the Soda Jcrkcr.
They could. if II had occurred
to them that il was worth while to
put mp the dough. said the Sales
man. You see the bank that start
cd this business. spent two or three
thousand dollars 10 get the system
going. At least that's what ! hear
"WrII the opposition was over
ruled" said the Soda Jerkcr. "llOw
was that"
There were six members Of the
school board who wanted to try tho
kids out" said the Salesman. You
sec BILLY Culpcppcr, Everett Thomp-
son. Guy Brockett, Bill Sawyer. Nate
Lcary and Bob Taylor rOtcd the
opposition down"
IL noticed in the list of names
YOU mention. there are two men on
other banks Mr.. Billy Culpcppcr
and Mr.. Bob Taylcr arc both dircc-
tors in other banks. What's the mat
ter there wasn't any strings on
them.
"Whu ever heard of them men
having strings on en- said the
Salesman. BILLY Culpeppet is
slick business man who believes in
live aud let live. Billy Culpcpper
may have figured his bank was los
ing out for the time being. but you
can bet your bottom dollar that he
WAS looking ahead. Some time Billy
Culprppcr is going 10 want some
thing for his bank. and he's going
to be: the man to get support. Now
Mr.. Bob Taylor never gets mixed
up in anything. but you can count
on him doing anything he thinks
will help to make better kids. Why
Mr.. Bob Taylor wouldn't let his
own kids read your little talk with
the Bank Ccrk. because you said
word or two about some gals in
this town. lie thought they might
get to gOSsping and that's some
thing Bob Taylor won't do him
self"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-23
1000 CHILDREN
SAVING DIMES
System. Sponsored By Local
Bank Teaches Thrift to Chill
dren of Three Counties

To make for better. hap
pier, thrifticr. more indcpcn-
dent and more busineSs-likc
citizens OF tomorrow. is the
aim Of a banking system now
working among the boys and
girls OF the schools OF Curri-
tuck, Camden and Pasquotank
counties. which has enrolled
more than 1000 dcpositors "a
mong school children in the
past few weeks.
One day in every week. the school
children of these counties. bring
TO their teachers the pennies.
nickelS and dimes they want to
save. They are paid the usual rate
of interest on their savings, and
each child is given a practical dem
UnSlration of the value of tine SyS
l''malic aCClIilvlHtiOh of his money.
Each child iS given pass biol; Oh
wh'cn is rrrrrd the amount cf
Ei> deposits. IT. the higher grades.
stud. ntS are appointed rs cashiers,
thus giving every pupil an example
of leadership in his own circle TO
aspire to.
Thcr" is no compu!:ion on Ike
child t0 open an accOurG or deposit
his money. 1t is u matter of indivi-
dual choice. But the children de-
light in the opportunity To have Il
reel Lank pass book, and friendly
rivalry arisss betweeIs the. different
rooms md schools in making the
greatest number of active accounts.
But no stress is laid OH the amount
u child i 10 save: that iS his own
concern.
HIS y SitlH VI StHObl SiiN lIlSS-
aItho Il new thing in this section.
j. eight years old. 1t waS founded
10y the Educational Thrift. Service.
Inc. of New York City. met with
great favor in the north and west.
and in 50 short time. has resulted
in the accumulation Of twenty mil
lions old UllarS 10y school children
thruout the country. Over $1,000
900 has been saved by children in
Pittsburgh thru the Mellon Nation
al Bank alone. I'm one year 1I,000
school children in Norfolk County,
Virginia have saved over 100000.
School savings in the three cOun-
ties of this section was brought
about largely by the initiative Of
the First 4 Citizens National Bank
continued on page -
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-23
LOUIS SELIC
PASSES AWAY
Man Long Prominent in%The
Business Life of Elizabeth
City Died Wednesday

Louis Selig, O.. one Of the
best known citizens Of Eliz-
abeth CITY, and for AZ years the
owner OF the icwclry business
known by his name, died here
at his home Wednesday night,
at eight o'clock following an
attack OF paralysis which oc-
Cured in his store wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Scli% had not enjoyed good
health for some years. bu; gave
the store his personal attention al
most up to the close of business on
the day Of his death. lie personally
met and talked with dozen of friends
ana customers daily, people among
every creed and station in life. to
whom hc had cndcarcd himself dur
ing his many years of business life
in thiS city.
Alr. Sclig built we'll Starting
from II small beginning. he inbucd
his business with his own personal
ity and established q store known
all over this state and others. IIc
became identified with many of the
City'S largest ana most influential
business institutions. lie was
director in two Of the city'S banks,
Il stakeholder in numerous other
business organizations, and PLAYED
q large part in the life Of the clty'S
fratcrnal and civic activities. Al
The time of his death he was a mem
Der of Eureka Lodge Of MaSOnS, Il
member of the Elizabeth City Shrine
club. an Elk. an Oddfcllow. 4
Kiwanian and Il member Of the
Junior Order.
Mr.. Srlig is survived by his wife
who was Miss Sadie SalamOnSky of
Norfolk one sister Mrs. Isaac Adler
of Norfolk. and hy two sons. DR..
Julian Selig and Frank Scli:, both
of this city, the latter for SOME
years has been the active head of
the business established hy his
father.
The body will bc taken to Nor
folkEen the morning train Friday.
and'the funeral will lie held on the
arrival Of the train ut Forest Lawn
Cemetery. where imtcrmcnt will
take place. Mr.. Sclig was mem
h"r Of Ohcf Skolcm jewish Temple.
Norfolk.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-23
HALF MILLION
IN TERRAPINS
State Expects To Revive In
dustry by Liberating $4,000
Young Diamond Backs

T,, ,o,re ogo when re-
I'll,
>ou' 1E'u anu w ~ ''''''NN ''''''
crlncn were DcatiilS 'ile Hal S''-
cS for the last OF the Diamond
Racks thcv were bvinpinm SlOS
>,o,o, =, ,I,, ,,,r.Lr, s,vs
=, ..
l'1'i l|'No'' ~ >N'''' "
ne News N OD>clNC'' iNoS
in New York scared to figures
,hot vcrr .ncCcrnrd mostly bv
a.. I...,, - ;rr..r,,s;L;1;tv
-.
'iiuu'e GU III t''1 i''o'P~NN'i q : u'.'N'
by the ludlclOuS administration
oi ChamDapnc. But now they
49,, i,,.L, l;,,o,-oJ +l,o +or
dPii' DceduSc ''e' I = ''o '''O' !
Ot MN ana the champagne i
OutlaWcd.
p,, .,o ,o.r,,;,, !. .,riu. h,,.L
p,,,,,. ud,,u. horo ,,o, ;,su,d h,
,h, c,nto L,i.horin, roumi..i,u f,r.
,,,,;. .,,, ,,,,.hi,., 80 ni,r,rd
p.ol. torrori, f,r ,rr,riod of fivo
,u. ,h,i. ho;,,. 'hir,,d ort ,r
.,,a r,,,o fnr.., n,,r,,,.n irc1udirn
a., a,na,.irn nr h,t.n,ri,. Tbo
,a,a,. - .ro r,;,od r,,t,.
,, ,...l.; -. p.,,fo.,
= .,
,.,,;. ~. .,.,
=. -"'na, ~ .,.,,
,,,
,,,, .,, ,.,. ,nnnn
nnao ..,,, :.
=, :,
n' ""'," " '.,, ,,,
- .''.,..u., r .,,, ,o,..
=. ''I. .n.:a
c, 49, s..,;
r., - '',,', ,,.;u Ln r,tohna
", ",r,', - ,r;,:aI'.,,
~ ,,, :. n:.a
Wv, Wv ,, ",n..':, n W',,,n ,,,;..,,
.h,.. ~ .na ;,',,,,..,,, 49,. ~, noh,h;,it,t
~, I ,na,nu,.o,
4, 49,. ,ata t,,o ff,, ,hou.,rd
.o.a,;, IN ,orth vo,r ri,,h
ho,f r,iI,ion 1ou,r. ,t th. and ,r
five veors nrorid,d fine uropIc who