davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
ADvERT1srNe RATES

10 cents per line for first inser.
ton; 5 cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13

FOR sALE-A knitting machine.
In good condition. Reasonable
terms. Mrs. D. G. Fenton,
Quartermaster neighborhood
Phone, Red 1142. 11-131tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13


The Home Economies II class
will prepare and serve refresh
ments at the Community Club
House ON Tuesday, November H.
This public gathering is for the
purpose of donating useful arti,
cles to the Good Will Farm. Do.
nations of berry plants and flow.
ers and other useful articles will
be accepted.
The girls serving are Viola
Guthrie, Mayreld Ramquist, Nora
Hwarg, Ruth Petersen, Clara Sar.
void, Emily Cutler, and Evelyn
Waldron.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Feed Cutter, /
Heating Stove, 3 Good Bed
steads without springs, J. Hof-
stad, on Hoover place Il mile
South CT Vashon. 11-13-3t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
MAURY WoMENS CO.
OPERATIVE CLUE

Calendar of meetings beginning
beginning December 1926
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
Friday, November 20, the High
School Gym show viii be changed
to Saturday, November 81.


The Burton High School second
team defeated the Vashon Gram
mar School team in one sided
football game, 10 10 0, last Thurs
day, November.
The outstanding star of the con
test was Odion, of the Burton
squad, Odion plunged through
for the first score shortly after the
game began. The attempt to con
vert by a drop kick was unsuccess-
full.
In the second half Odion made
two more touchdowns besides con
verting both times.
During the closing minutes of
the game, Odion intercepted for
ward pass and went over for the
most sensational run of the after
noon.
Stuart P. Walsh, Boy Scout Elk
ecutive of the Seattle Council, vi.
sited Vashon High School Tuesday
morning, November 3, He was ac,
companied by Ted Lewis, who is
an Eagle Scout.
Mr.. Walsh addressed the assem-,
bly,, giving his impressions OF
iVashon and emphasizing the ad
vantages Of attending a small high
school. Then he gave a demon
stration proving that Scouts are
mentally awake, This demonstra
ton was in the form of memory
test, the secret of which, he de
clared, must be worked out by the
students themselves.
Harris Ward, former student
Of Vashon, visited the School Fri
day, November 6. He is attend
/ ing Stadium High School in Taco
ma this year.
The Senior Class Pins which
were ordered from Weisfield 6
Goldberg of Seattle arrived last
week, The pins are of purple
enamel, diamond shaped, with {
beveled gold edge. On them is 8
tigers head and the letters V. II
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
WANTxD

WANTED-To buy chicken ferti-
lizer. Will pay good price. B.
D. Mukai, Phone Black 172. 1872
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13

WANTED-Clean Cotton rags by
the mechanical department Of
the News-Record.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A pleasant six room
white house, just north of P. Me-
Cormick's. So per month. Mrs.
l.. G. Beall, Jr. 10-16-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13

Due to the Anniversary of the
Vashon Presbyterian church on
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13

The organization of a Girls
Club orchestra was discussed at
the meeting Thursday noon, Nov
cmber 5, 1t was decided to turn
the subject over to the student
body and make it Student Body
orchestra, rather than Girls
Club organization.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13

Harris Ward, former student
Of Vashon, visited the School Fri
day, November 6. He is attend
ing Stadium High School in Taco
ma this year.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13

9 VARIETIES OF ICE CREAM
At Middlings. Try it. 5-29-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13

KEIFER PEARs-SGc per box if
You bring your own box. E. H.
Gorsuch. Red 131. 11-13-1t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-General team work.
Anyplace on Yashon or Maury.
Shrs work for IS. Alex L. Moore
Black S34 evenings. 11-6-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13

FOR RENT room house just
North of Vashon. Phone Red
1871. S-29-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

events and policies almost entirely TO a 4.
process of answering questions. These
are submitted in written form by the cor
respondents 10 minutes preceding the IN
teryiew. Some he answers at length,
some briefly, and some not at ALL
g Present at these interviews Is one of
the presidents stenographers who keeps
n record of every word spoken. This Is
for the presidents protection against mis-
quotation. That is to say, IL is TO pre-
vent any correspondent from attributing
TO THE White House spokesman "A
close friend of the president or any OF
the other DISCUSSES something which the
president did not say.
Occasionally the president has seen INT
TO deny certain statements attributed to
himself in this indirect roundabout man
ner. Then correspondents have sought
and obtained access to the official stenog
rapher's notes TO settle the question of ac
euacy.
Without going into the question Of
which proved to be correct, the president
or the correspondent there is this to be
told: The president has stopped all ac-
cess TO the stenographer's notes and has
also ordered that the correspondents, who
happen to be stenographers also, may not
take stenographic notes.
This would seem to end the usefulness
of the presidents conferences with news
papermen. 1t would leave president
free to repudiate any statement concern
ing his views that displeased him or con-
corning which he might change his mind
after he had spoken.
The correspondent is now without pro-
lection and, to be safe, must write solely
TO please
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
SCIENCE -
Ancient Forest

TNHE state museum ut Albany,
4 N, Y, recently opened tho
most unique exhibit in tho
world. II Is a restored forest
that existed several million
years before tho unti.cvolution.
lists admit tho world was ere.
atcd. Tho trees and plants OF
this prehistoric forest were dug
out OF tho ground near tho vii.
lngo OF Gllboa. ~. Y, Some OF
tho specimens nro OF fcrn.liko
trees OF giant size. Tho recon.
struction even shows water
trickling down tho rocks and
collecting In n pool. with a
background OF swamp, making
lfc.liko representation OF tho
middle Doronian period. This is
tho oldest geological forest ever
discovered,
Tho study OF these ancient
geological periods has been
greatly stimulated by tho recent
attacks upon evolution. The
periods are distinct and well
known TO every student of &C.
ology, but most OF the animals
and plants that lived in tho re.
mote ages arc extinct. Many OF
them are retained In fossils.
however, and their reGonstruc.
tlon, In many cases, is noe df.
fIcult, In the case OF tho Gil.
boa forest tho preservation is
such that an cxact duplicate is
nnNHlbln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
"a White House Spokesman
Sans"

TT has long been the rule that the presi-
L dent must not be quoted by newspaper
correspondents. Twice each week-Tues-
day noon and Friday p. m.-the cor
respondents gather around the presi-
dents desk for enlightenment on current
subjects of interest. They write what
they learn, but they must not attribute
their information to the president.
They must say, "A White House
spokesman says" 1T is learned at the
White House" Those close to the presi-
dent say" THE White House let it be-
come known" According to an intimate
friend of the president" or some one of
the other mysterious phrases to which
newspaper readers have become accus-
toned. But they must not say, the presi-
dent says"
The president confines his discussion of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

She was neither young nor
beautiful bui. OH. how lovely
bhe was 10 young worahlpping
eyes. How large aud soft was
her lap when she lifted our
Tired htllc bodies there. How
like a pillow was her breast
when she held our heads
pressed TO her heart. How
strong Wcrc her great arms
while wc slept within their
folds.
What did Il matter how she
waa dressed or how she combod
her hair7 She was Grand.
mother and ehe radiatcd love
and good nature and laughter.
and upon her NC could unload
all our childish woes She was
tho most rcsiiul. soothing. won.
dcFful thing in the house. and
all the family drank az tho
fountain of her uuselfishncss Of
soul and were refreshed by tho
love ,h8t was In her great and
mobile heart.
our modern world has many
new and wonderful things. but
nothing IN all It's marrola can
ever quite take tho place Of one
good, pld.fashioned Grandma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
!? :? Answers to Your Questions !? /?

@. what massacre took place near
Chicago in the year 1922
4. The massacre occurred near
Fort Dearborn, a fort butt on the
site Of Chicago IN IS0f-is05. 10 oc-
Cured on 4upust rs. on that dGD
The garrison Of 81 men under Capt
Safhas Head eUacHatcd the fort.
under iniadicious orders from Gen.
William Hun. and accompanied bD
tho resident settlers fsome so ~
NUMBER. including teomcH ard chill
dren. stcrted for Detroit under the
escort Of body Of 1tiamg Indians.
At short distance from the fort
they trcre attacked BIZ an ambushcd
force Of about 500 Indians. assisted
bv most Of the escort and ttro-
thirds Of their number tccrc killed
aud the rest captured. Most Of the
captircs irere subsequently ransom
cd at Detroit The fort teds destroy
I'd the folIoteiHg day by the Indians.
Q. Was Marie Corelli an Italian?
a. She t5Gs Of English and Italian
parent1oc, born in Itdiy aud cdr-
cassd IN london ond France. she
teas the adopted daughter Of Charles
Hdckav.
@. Who is the tallest man in the
motion pictures?
A. Probably John Arscn no I'D
This distinction. He Is 5 feet 0 ~
inches tail.
Q. Who was JONAH Dahl?
A. A Norwegian landscape painter,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

our girls. IL u sald. with all
their marvellous mechanical toyr.
have forgotten how 10 mauufac
turc dolls ont Of eobs and corn
silk. how to build their play
houses IN the apple trees Hhad
ow. how 10 fashion sampler
out Of cotton. how 10 taste the
Ewcelekt fruits Of little eirihood.
Thc8o things are true. and
with the loss o. ouch material
objects, our youngsters arc IN
danger Of being deprived OF that
best thing ut allan old.Fash'
toned Grandma.
Not that tho modern version
" grandmother doea not love
her soma and dauehtcrH' babies
jus; the same. not that she does
not spoil them with as much
zeal. not that she does not stuff
them with goodies and pamper
them with pleasures. hut some
where into that nlmbo OF van,
iHhod things. the peaceful. quiet.
lovely old Grandma has gone.
She had no style about her:
her broad waist was tied about
by a white apron,string She
was frankly n, and cared not
a whit for that Her hair was
white and parted In tho middle
with little crinkly waves that
rested against her soft wrinkled
cheeks like o carcgs. Her hands
were gnarlrd and twisted, She
wore voluminous shoes with flat
heels and was not ashamed TO
talk about her eornn Tier
bosom was ample and she shook
an over when sho laughed. and
she laughed great deal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

Mr. Firit: Please Dipc me the
address Of some good marriage
correspondence layout. mean
business. CHARLEY q.
Yakima. wash.
Mr.. Fixit does not know OF n
marriage layout" that he could
recommend.
Mr.. FiIii: " n mother nl-
lotcs her child TO 90 outside her
yard TO play trith other cIt'i-
drcn. and nc Is 0iucn danger
ous earring knife. inst 10 Keep
him quiet. and some serious dc-
cideut occurs. can tho mother
be held legally rcsponsiblcf
A MOTHER.
IL u could be shown tina. such
n mother had been notinod OF
the existing danger and had
taken no steps to remedy H.
she would probably DO held re-
sponsible for any damage her
child would do TO other chill
dren. A gentle word from n
peIghbor should set this matter
hght before any damage IL
done.
Mr.. Firit: Can rnll be
succcssfuiiv taisomincd that Ia
made Of rough boards covered
Nth fclt paper and Oiascd
Kitchen paper on top Of this1
Would the knisomirc loosen tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
A Change" for Coolidge
BY +. G. ORR

IITAsHINGToN. June 90 -
w when president gets
tired OF the white House nova.
days. he cen go 10 several other
places where there are ''Dresi
dents suites" kept in readiness
for him.
For instance. there's the pres
dental suite at the Congress.
sional Country club. 10 miles
from Washington. II has every
luxury that a president Of taste
might require. even TO "A secret
entrance. which looks like a
panel in tho wall, but Is really
a door
There are presidential rooms
at tho capitol and in the union
station. but these would hardly
be sought out except for public
reasons. like signing bills or
greeting reception committee
that came 10 meet the presi.
dents train.
There is the yacht Aiayflower,
which Is more like whole pr.
waite house for tho president
and his wife.
Lastly, there are the presi.
Dental suites in several OF the
Washington hotels. In one OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
When He Fights

THE Tennessee legislature prescribed
L one study that should not be taught
in her public schools, and aroused the ma
ton
The California legislature prescribed II
studies that must be taught in her public
schools, and there isn't ripple of excite
ment
The difference in popular interest is
due to the fact that q religious issue was
evolved from the Tennessee instance. Man
has always fought quickest and hardest
over religious issues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
IN the Other Halt
Newspaper En-
tsFpriss Aun
snd United
Press Service,

OFTEN it is good thing for one-half
" the world to take look at hew the
other half lives.
Mrs. Charles Fowhe lies in San Fran
cisco hospital with Death battling for her,
While cooking in her humble home, her
clothing caught fire. She shut herself in
n room, so that her three. screaming chill
dren couldn't get to her and themselves
burn TO death. Neighbors rescued her.
but she was frighttully burned. Maybe
death, probably months in bed, say the
hospital folks. And the suffering woman
smiles thru her bandageS They send for
the husband, blind, half-paralyzed man,
who holds a small job as city telephone
operator.
An awful meeting of the near-dead and
the half-dead YOU say, But, tho blind,
that husband feels the cheer of the wife,
his loyal helpmeet rs she says;
You just go home and see if the chill
dren are all right. I'll be fine here, And
don't you worry
Later. the reporters find Fowle sitting
upon the doorstep of his little home. He
raises his brave face, with its sightesS
eyes, and says:
ITO be sure little Tommy is in there in
a cast with infantile paralysis and every
one of the children has had humps,
measles and whooping cough But we've
managed somehow, and will My wife is
the best man ever had and we've lots of
the best friends in the world. Why, I've
got everything in the world to live for.
Troubles just make man work harder"
There are instances when one-half the
world can find the real life philosophy in
the lives of the other, the humber, half.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Mr.. Fixit of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles
If of Public Interest

fcit paper and uuuid tho oiafcd
paper take the kalsomiRef
SUBSCRIBER
Tho kaisomlnc would not ar-
feet the felt paper, but 20 make
Il properly stick to tho glazed
kitchen paper you should 10
over II with coat of washing
powder. diluted until Il ~ not
too strong. and thus cut or
the glaze.
Mr. Firit: n the manage
mcnt Of The municipal roiipdv
lines hope 10 make money ont
Of The operation Of these tines.
they should not send ont ono
man cars on the iiucs IcudinO
TO the bathing beaches on
,oarpt Sundays TOURIST.
Because Of shortage OF largo
cars. It is often necessary to
send out the small ones on rush
occasions. This can not be rem
edied until moro big cars arc
provided.
Mr. Firii: ~ II Is against tho
i1p 10 mako beer for poHr oiCh
use. pIip are fhcD oIlOccd 10
sell hops malt and ot'rcr
"mdtinDs2" mrs. H.
Most OF these places manage
TO operate barely within tho
law. tho officers report. But
with tho tightening UP all along
the line In the matter OF prohl-
billion enforcement, ~ lis be-
llevcd That these houses will
soon be having troubles OF their
own.
Mr.. Firit! orr library has
numerous German reglcius.
icritton aimee tho tcdr, IN the
tenr leaders BriiiHt rcUicps
are also numerous, Austria Ia
represented. We haze almost
no American rcuicl1s and dbSo-
iutclv no French rcuictDs
STUDENT.
The library has books on tho
war by Clcmonccuu, OF France;
and by PcrahIng, Of our coun-
try but nothing has boon.vrlt-
ten on tho war Of tho scope OF
Tho books by Illndcnburg ana
some Of the other German writ
crs, Possibly they felt moro
tho need Of H. There arc nlso
reviews by former Secretary
Baker and 10y JoBephus Dnn-
icls. on the American side,
Try tho reference department
at the library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

bdsed upon nature and the old
Dutch painters, particularly Ercr.
d'Hgen. irhicA made hin, orc Of fhe
pioneers Of modern iaRdscapr paint.
ing. IN 1915 he removed 70 Drcs.
deH, ichere he ,c1s appointed pro.
lessor Of fhr academy iH 1921 In
1895 he rcpRtcd Sortray. and his
landscapes. unfl then romantic and
dreamy. became moro truthful 10
nature, Dahl u best represented IN
The galleries Of christiauia f0sioj.
bergen aud Copenhagen One Of hiE
finest paintings. "hroHbcrg by
Moonlight" Is In schirfcr castle
near Gothic. His fu1 name IA Johan
Christian ci4ascu Dahl, he traI
Torn in f7ss aud died 1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

TN these days when fashion
tells us that women must
look like cross between a
clothes horse and "a shinsie. ono
thing too rapidly becoming cN,
tinct is tho fat, Jolly. comfort.
able grandmother VIC knew
when wr were young
You may talk all you please
about the things Of which 80
deprive the modern child
He Is missing the grapevine
swing. the OLD snimmin' hole.
the hayloft and the horaea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
BYN. ID. COCHRAN

THE reorganization Or the pro.
l. hIbHSH unit h q mighty
clever biz u politics. strategy,
and another 'ail feather Boz the
cap Of Field Marshal Wayne .,
wheeler u the huti-ssIoon
league. Who, ~ tho way. Is one
Of lie ahrewdest politicians this
country has produced.
We have now n director FOR
each state and 10 divisional
chiefs. an more or less influ
snced by state politics and the
political uofsrs responsible for
their appointment In some
states tn controlling bosses
have been out Of sympathy
with prohibition enforcement
But when August first rolls
around there will be no more
state prohibition units. Instead
there will De % regional admin,
istrators appointed by and work
ing under Assistant Secretary IL
the Treasury Lincoln c. An
drowH. whose headquarters viii
be IN Washington.
Enforcement Nlll no longer be
by states. II viii ~ national
enforcement OF the Nolsteod act
from Washington. In effect tho
prohibition unit becomes the
flying squadron Of the prohibi.
ton army ready 30 ny and
swoop down on tho wicked
wherever Director Andrews or.
ders them
Already there il movement
on 20 pay these regional admin.
lslrstoH much bigger salaries
Than state chiefs Bnd resionnI
airectors have been getting cay
from $1,000 To $1,000 q year
and Wayne Wheeler an.
nounces that when congress
convenes the members OF tic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

these hotels there Is both a.
presidential and vice presiden.
ilal suite. Each OF these occu.
pies an entire floor and con.
slsts OF 10 rooms-hall. drawing
room. library. secretary's room.
dining room. five bedrooms and
five baths. kitchen. maids room
and laboratories.
The idea has been 10 provide
something in Washington which
shall correspond 10 the royal
apartments OF great European
hotels. They may be occupied
by royal guests and other dis.
iinguished visitors.
Decorations include Oriental
rugs. satin damask window
hangings. chairs, upholstered in
imported handIoom tapestries.
original OH paintings and en-.
cravings by famous artists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

prohibition unit wll be- plaes
uu'rr ihs protection n eiyl
service.
The political aIgHlnrancs ana
value N a highly efficient nv.
iuE squadron u tho eHame,s,.
ia not being overlooked Nstpr.
ally the app0iutsrg win h. rev.
ular republicans. and before n.
next national election tbev
ought 20 know The ropes. No
national administration ever IL.
fore had any such a flying 20.
htleal squadron. practically In.
dependent Or senator. congress.
men and state bosses
There are some who bellsv.
that an organized effort win be
made 10 bust tho solid South AZ
the coming senatorial elections
and pave the way for ANOTHER
republican landslide a. The ns1t
presidential election. The AMI
saloon league H powerful In ths
South
Altogether n begins 70 iook
a8 II tho republican politicians
have outHm8rted. outwitted. out.
generated and outmaneuvefsd
their democratic opponents.
Among tie possibilities Of Ina
near future may be an effort 70
enforce the Fifteenth as ven
az the Eighteenth Amsndmsp,
In the South. and zee that The
colorcd brother Is permitted 10
exercise his constitutional right
10 vote.
When they get around 70 that
the lflyng Squadron win come
In mighty handy IN The way OF
picking up valuable information.
Anyhow. It's 4 cinch the smart
republican generals are not 90
ing TO lose control Of the senate
IL they can heip II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
ROOM
( STORIES

lie was an aviator and aimed
IL TO enthuso tho Santa Fe
.5moker with this explosion;
mo. sir. there's nothing In II
with our progress in flying. Two
hundred and fifty miles an hour.
Sixty hours endurance. Already
gliding without engine. Tomor.
row making q straIghtup start.
Progress wonderful. wonderful.
Stronger and swiftcr not n
thing that the very birds can do
butts ours and"
1. "All right" broke in III. haif.
asleep smoker in tho corner
seat, when you birds git 80
you can scratch your ear with
your toc.nalls. you'll be qll there
with the fcathered ones"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

You can get an answer 10
l. any quegtion OF fac, or In
formation by writing The Seat.
tie Star Question Editor. 1872
New York ave. Washington.
ID. c., and lnciosing cents In
loose stamps for reply. NO
medical. legal or marital adj
vice. Personal replleA conf.
Dental. All letters must DO
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

ME ALL have got tho habit cause tho habits lots OF fun There's moth
w cooling drink offset Mister
'om till they're middle
Just pour pitcher fine
/ tndds o. w bit
Seek the jar Of There isn't
eam minute,
Tho o1or tho lemons hints
add the water that is flowing the yS)now
NJ
soothing made yourself Ice cold
lemonade, 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Fen His Like

r A TOILETTE left personal property
l. worth $4,000 and mortgaged
home and farm appraised at about S4s,-
900.
1t is rarity when an honest lawyer in
an honest political career dies rich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
A Thought

You shall know the truth, and
the truth shnll make you free
John 1852.
uNRUTlI Is tho beginning OF cv.
cry good thing, both in
heaven and earth, Plato.