davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
REEagEET1aNaERREEGR0NNE
NEW HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES ON HOW
TO SERVE DAINTY SUNDAY SUPPERS

tdiShrS and allow vegetables to COOK
while She iS making the beds, or
she may be - quick about her work
that this 5 },t necessary. Possibly
She can - from one tasi, - an
other and accomplish ah in :, EciY
short time.
Howrv1,. m.nv oven dinners or
one piece u"al> such ls cassCrplrS
OF mrat and rice. spaghetti or maca-
roHi and various s.ews, with Pota-
toes in >callopcd fora aud simple
pHddiug may all be olo&cd at one
time in the oven withau: watching.
Possibly these suggestions Will
help some of you. Let the tea for
the summer beverage steep while
duStiug the parlor. Make mp 4
quantity of eNer-readv vegetables,
enough for two days, but serve with
Slight reheating or rs salad at sep
arate meals. If cream sauce is to be
used make in the morning and
leave in an enamel saucepan ready
to war mat night, but if made in
very hot Hcaticr, II must Hut be
left all day in a warn lace "r it
might sour. 1t j best Ia keep
everything in the lee box, of course,
first cooling before placing there.
\ quantity Of mayonnaise made at
one time will save considerable time.
Boullion Refreshing
Refreshing jellied bouillon may
bc made easily by taking a can of
bouillon orsronSomme and setting on
ice If guests are expected. a
whole ham. some empty pie shells
and simple cake can be quickly de-
veloped into attractive meals by the
addition of various fruits and
sauces. Have the summer meal on
Il portable tray wheeled out on the
porch or out in your garden where
fresh air and trees will pique your
appetite; or let each person help on
a hot day by CARRYING an individu-
al tray complete with tea cart, This
plan saves much dishwashing and
setting OF tables. Often several
courses may be attractivelv ar
ranged -.n the same plate. as pos
tato salad. sliced cold meats. and
portions Of vegetables. If the host
cess uses atea cart she saves carry
ing dishes and she can roll the soil
ed dishes directly to the sink for
washing.
Have everything cool, daintilv
garnished with crisp green and as
refreshing in appearance us possible.
Avoid foods with greasy gravies,
Baked foods, and over-rich sauces.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29

The wheat crop Of Whitman
County, Warrington, win ~ about
ib.U0D.UO0 buslcM
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
STATE TREASURER
WILL SELL BONDS
nv United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Aug. y. -
"lo ,tatr reclamation board late
"Wednesday authorized state Treasur,
,r Charie. 6. Johnson ia proceed
win the suie Of s7.153,000 in bonds
of the sixth district.
sale If the bonds. which were :
,r,d 10 cover an assessment for III"
roustructlul. ~ the Suffer Bypass
Ina suffer county. hao been hcl1 up
hrcause Of litigation for the past
thicc wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29

The California game co"miS.
sion brought $500 Chinese phcao
ants from Yakima, Washington,
and liberated them near Bishop,
iNvnt County.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
HELD AS SUSPECTS LIN Sin.
MURDER OF OFFICERS

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug, 30. -.
Mes giving the names Of Pete Bor-
get, -, and John Noillcs, 81, arc IN
gail here az suspects in sthc recent
murder Of Sheriff Dan Pratt of Col
~ kdnsas and Policeman. ID
Dark Of North fiatic. Neb.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
RADIO SCHOOL FOR
FARMERS TO OPEN
AGAIN ON SEPT. I.

Thousands of farmers throughout
the country will respond to the roll
call September Z, when the clang
of the school bell sumthons them to
the reopcning of the sessions of
the National Radio Farm School,
conducted by the Blue Valley
Creamery Institute. Since July )
the farmer students have been en-
joying vacation, and during this
period, {. NJ. Long, chief of the in
stitute s farm service has been pre-
pairing new courses for the fall and
winter term of the school The in
itial bell will ring over six stations
between II and o'clock from
Monday to Friday, inclusive. The
stations from which ethe farm
courses will be broadcas. arc w. O.
G., Davenport, la, X L x y, Has,
tings, Neb.; w NJ 4 Q. Chicago;
w d \ Y, Fargo, \. Oak; X + L
I, Bristow, Okla. and W f A X,
Cleveland.
Preliminary to the formal open
ing of the school Il special lecture
( is scheduled for Friday evening,
September 4, when Dir. II. j. Wat
ers. editor of the Kansas City
| Weekly Star, will have rs his slo.
! iect. "Will il Pay the Farm Boy
! 90 90 to School?' ~ Waters has
hpan prominent in agricultural life
f2i many years, ha' ing been pre-
s'Irnt of the Kansas Agricultural
College and Dean of thc School of
! Agriculture of Missouri Several
times he has been mentioned for the
post of secretary of agriculture in
the president 8 cabinet. The fol
lowing Friday. September II, ut thc
regular session of the school, DR..
Waters will speak on the topic.
'GWhere Should the Farm Boy go
20 SCHOOL,
! In addition to the faculty which
had charge of the various courses
during the first semester of tn"
school Director Long announces 9th
cr agricultural college professors
and leaders in farm work who will
be heard over the microphonc this
fall. These will include 4. e..
Bacr, professor Of dairy husbandrv,
Oklahoma A. X NJ college; J. r.
Fitch. professor of dairy husband
~. Kansas Agricultural College,
and l.. H. Fairchild professor in
! dairving, Purdue University. The
other Instructors, whose talks prov
ed popular at the initial term Of
/ the school aud who will resume
their duties September :. are:
Prof. John NJ Evvar1. the Hog
Man Of Ames of the Iowa State
Agricultural College: Prof. A. g..
Phillips poultry expert of Purdue
University: Prof II. NJ Kildcc, Of
the Iowa State Agricultural Col.
lcgr; Prof o. NJ Reed, Of Michi-
oan Agricultural College; nr. G.
( II. Eckles Of the University of Min
nesota; Hugh G. Van Pelt, noted
breeder and feeder; Prof O. +.
Hunziker, of Chicago; Prof. Oscar
Eff. Of Ohio State University. all
dairy experts; Prof W. l.. Burli-
son and Prof. J. e. Hacklcmau, of
the University Of Illinois. alfalfa
and Soybeau experts.
/ The California game coomiS.
sion brought $500 Chinese phcas
B uutS from Yakima WaShiuptOn,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
Ell VERDUGO
DE 81 MISMO

Todo el mundo cree, piensa
y esta conforme en- que un
hombre puede ser verdugo de
otro hombre 0 de muchos hom-
bres; pero 10 que a Iadie Sc
le ocurre es pensar que un
hombre pueda ser su propio
verdugo.
Y sin embargo, es verdad ;
los hay y a centenares.
jQu6 no?
SQue cosa 81 no es Ell borra-
cho,. que nialgasta su sa1ud,
su honra y su dinero en- la ta=
berna?
jQue otra cosa sino, su pro.
pio verdugo y el de su fami-
liza es el que pone su fortuna
a una carta o la ruleta?
jY que otra cosa es, 81 no
su verdugo, el que no Sc cuida
de su propia persona, vistien-
do con elegancia, sabiendo Que
el vestir bien inspira confan.
"a y respeto y abre fnuchas
puertas antes cerradas?
Que este sucediera en- Puer-
to Rico antes, sc explicaba;
hoy, va no. Ell problema ha
sido resuelto por Ell C0RTE
INGLES.
Driles de purisilno hiIo, gas
bardinas en- muchos colores,
casimires tropicales, todo im-
portado directamente de la
1nisma IngIaterra, con una ga-
rantia de la calidad de estos
g6neros, han hecho de Ell
CORTE INGLES, la sastreria
imp~ascindible de todos los
que saben de eiegancia mas
cu1ina.
Ell CORTE INGLES, tiene
los mejores driles, los mejores
cortadores, los mejores sas-
tres -. y los peores preCios
porque son demasiado favora-
bIes para Ell p6blico, que hoy
paga por un traje un cincuen-
Ia por ciento lnenos que antes
de que existiera Ell CORTE
INGLES.
Ell CORTE INGLES
LA FABRICA Y SAsTRERTA
DE MODA EN- PUERTO RICO
NO equivOque la direcc;Sn,
estarnos al lado de la barbe-
ria Ell FIGARO y frente al
edificio de Ell MUND0.
San Jose st. No. 5.
Telefono 1923. P. o. Box 994.
San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
FODOs DEsEAN sABER

ST 10 que usted vende compra
SO diferencia de otras ofertas de
Ia nisna clase anunciada en- Ia
secci6n de avisos clasifcados. 81
usted hace su aviso incomplete ell
Iector le pasars por encima sin
que sd dinero haya sido bien in
vertidO. COnsultenos y daremos a
conocer el secreto del anuncio.
Recuerde que no todas las perso-
mas tienen tempo para pedir da-
tos adicionales acerca de- 10 que
usted anuncia. De todos los infor-
mes en- eI anuncio. Mientras ma
detalles de mas pronto lograr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
|Dr. Pedro Perea
| CIRUGA GENERAL
EdifriiO Padn
sENTlMIENTo DE BIENEsTAR

sEETIMIENTo DE RIENEsTAR
Ese sentimiento de cansancio y
disunsto causado por el NAL funcio-
nainisnto del hfgado v las digestio-
mes dificiles. puede hacerse desapa
receY dc un modo sorprendentemente
rauido usando Herbine. Desds las
pr1meras dosis SO sienten sus benefit
cos efectos que purifican y regula-
rizan ell sistema. Linpia Ell estomago,
hace desaparecer las bills y esparce
nor eI cuerpo ese sentimiento de
biensstar y algeria que es siempre
cerlpafero de la buena salud. De
Vatta en- las farmacias ' droguerias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
Proteja
AhOra Su TeCh0
Con
ga a ssenaars Qf the Wezgss u q "a
IuARD@ snAS II1a
Semi.LiqMid Asbestos Roofing

CarbO-Lastic es una CONE
pOsiCi6n impermeabIe, re-
sistente al fnegO, aCidOs o
aIcaIis, en- lorna semiIiqui-
da o pIastiCa, 10 que per-
mite sn faciI apIicaci0n so-
,bre tejadOs II otras snper-
ficies.
Puede apIicarse del espe-
sOr que sc desee, fernando
una capa prOteCtOra f1rn1e,
iInpermeabIe Y que absOlu-
tamente detiene tOda for
maCiOn de Orin, corruption
o cOrrOsi6n.
Este prOductO esta te-
rliendO en- eI mercadO una
aceptaci0n asOmbrOsa, p0r-
que viene a resoIver el prO-
bletlla mas engOrrOsO y mas
cOstOsO que ha yenidO
afrOntando eI,prOpiefariO de
Casas pOr fiiuch0s afiOs.
Carbo-LastiC es durable, /
sutriamefite resistenfe a IA
acciOn del tempo Y de la
intemperie. Garantizamos Sd
impermeabiIidad durante s.
|. aiiOs.
Solicite Otra information hoy de
Ell. Clyde
Gregory, Inc.
Representatives.
EdifiCiO del BancO de Canada
San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA.
LES, IMPRENTA Y TRANS
PORTE
San Juan, Puerto Rico
SUBASTA
. CAPAS PARA AQUA, PO.
LAINAS Y ZAPATOS PARA
POLICIAS

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las diez de
la maaana de mayo %. 1925, pa
ra el surninistro de eapas para
aqua al Gobierno InsuIar; y has
tn las once del misino dia, de po-
lainas y zapatos para policias.
Puede obtenerse proposiciones
en- blanco dirigiendose al Nego-
ciado que arriba Sc menciona.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
(Continuara)

Victor P. MARTINEZ.
San Sebastian, p. r.
Mayo de 1926.
Evening star., 1925-05-02
RENT REDUCED.

RENT REDUCED.
Four-room and bath apart
ment, $3.50 per month. New,
modern apartment. All rooms
outside rooms, in excellent con-
ditiOn.
3527 CENTER ST. NV.
Take car line to 14th and
Meridian sts. NV, walk one
square west,
Open for inspection.
B. F. SAUL Co,
925 18th St. NV. Main 210O.
Evening star., 1925-05-02
GEORGETOWN.

NEW BLDG, 21I3 35th ST. NV, NEXT EXT
TO SEW 4gSIE9Ry HIGH sSH44GhH {G ASP sC466I 0SE
sSfRaAkFNEETs sfaAkFFEN EH2sHo OF EfSE5f T6 Ro9Ms kiFcAEE
DINTNG ALC0yE AND >.L7 Bath, r A6P A6Tr FQTRR TR
BATH from $55 90 70 t5s $3.50 9oPE5 PER H0j a65
vasss saaI ArSt s5,s E'PfifssN Pf NV Bet and U s5th
and seth 96t Sea sa eee heat not
inF faTnisRed. eReSdn' $3.50 s87 per month
MT. PLEASANT.
INV F6K Rg5BGSSG sS1s 1ath nay ST # ApXk HM
R5T SoyE ASP RArH ENb bEagTRRREEPP
sseessEENs AS66Doo METAL " WEATHER;
sIFaFPEnTT F4T EnTToWR s604 18th ST NV
Seven rooms and bath. Southern exposure.
exceptionally pIy1 large aB Toomw mwApartments of
f04F THF f9GR5 GHRG5NTNT6 anh s75 81 2715 70 St
oa Bgonshon ana Os2 annG $50 mon6
18th ST. HEIGHTS.
NEW PLRST 14th 46R ATR 6ocTPRSCY MPBSTC5R sTs: Rs
6E 6EEENo TWo MOI nkooIs. AkR kfTcaEN PfSiTa AZ
69YE Sp BATR AHR BTa6 R6 SD E99E To Ssh BoPE PER
PETWORTH.
NEw B5Ds B63G st5 KNI k9NGFEtIE69Tg 1I6 gSTf ST ny y
E2gB EPy SR kEzGH9F nAS AFD 5 hAH s.
PARK VIEW.
PARK RID. Mr.. GEORGIA AvE.--Living
room, dressing room with Murphy bed,
kitchen and dining sS porSh
a2f'Pa and bath. nC55 $50 per month. -
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
2426 10th ST: ,N.w.-Corner Mintwood pl:
of closet space; S@ SE@eeepti0nb hall and bath;
APT. i2.1 rooms and bath. S75; in ex
cellent condition: available June l.
CLEVELAND PARK.
THE RODMAN. CONN. AVE. AND ROD
MAN ST.-Ayailable June l; four rooms.
S8is CoSNECTIcUT AVE.-Four rooms,
reception he'll sn9 bath monta Ta6s
reception hall and bath: double porch. $50
a month.
DOWNTOWN SECTION.
THE PIERPoNT. cit F ST. N.w.-Four
rooms and bath, hot-water heat, elec. jan
s16 K ST. N.W.-Four rooms and bath,
90 817.sI5 iD ST. N.w.-Four rooms and
bath. hot-water heat; janitor service. S45
s@TTHFIELD. 1115 9th ST. Nw-Four
rooms and bath apt; porch $50 month.
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
1913 Eye St. NV.
Phones Main 5oO34-5.
Evening star., 1925-05-02
DOWNTOWN
APARTMENTS,
HOTEL ANNAPOLIS,
Fronting on H, 18th
and 18th SITS. NV.

Delightful unfurnished
apartments of one and two
rooms, kitchen and bath are
now renting in this mann
moth new History building
for from S47.5O to SIS a
month. Wonderfully To-
Gated, within one square Of
the main shopping and busi-
ness district. Convenient to
cars and buses. All outside
rooms. Excellent service
and many modern conven-
fences.
INSPECTION INVITED.
Main
o220.
Under Wardman
Management.
(rontinuaa on NoVE g.
Evening star., 1925-05-02
ROOMS AND BOARD.

BOG TRINIDAD AVE. N.E.-One large and
one small front room in new home; all
COuvenIences: garage If desired: best home
cooked meals; 20 minutes TO Treasury: north
Florida ave bet. 18th and 14th SITS. ne. %
Evening star., 1925-05-02
ROOMS AND BOARD.

NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL. 1891
25th-Desirable single room. private home:
excellent table
Evening star., 1925-05-02

7437 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Nw---Nice
single and double rooms convenient. desira-
lle neighborhood: large dining room. excel
l.mt tahla hnlrl 81 AHEak Il
Evening star., 1925-05-02
SERURBAN BOARD.

I437 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W-E.
lent food and service; So week. Same
Il years
Evening star., 1925-05-02
RENT ROoMs-IrNFURNIsHED

l62s MASS. AVE. S.E.-Two rooms, kitch-
"nette, sleeping porch, bath: new house;
cool in summer; furnish hot-watcr heat,
month A.
Evening star., 1925-05-02
WANTED-ROOMS.

REFINED young man desires single room
with private family in Georgetown. Address
Box 6-S. star Office. 81
BY EMPLOYED COUPLE, . neatly furnished
rooms with board. near 18th and Monroe
u W. by May -. Address Box 4O6-R. Star
Evening star., 1925-05-02

GiI A ST y N.E.-Phone Limo. 2SDS. Large,
pleasant front room, with board: suitable
tor an employed couple or two gentlemen.
Evening star., 1925-05-02

T02 OTIS PL. N.W-With private family.
: communicating rooms and kitchen: semi
bath; for light housekeeping: ami; $40.
Evening star., 1925-05-02
THE ARGONNE,
10th and Columbia Rd.

10th and Columbia Rd.
All-year location in the resi-
dental hub of northwest; on
high elevation, overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek Park.
Apartments with large outside
rooms, spacious closets, built-in
bath fixtures, reception halls and
balconies; latest Improvements /;
24-hour service. Moderate rent
ais. Business manager on prem
ises.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Continued on Seventh Page.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
THE OLD MECHANIC SAYS

Too many mechanics are repairin to-
days cars in yesterdays way. What lit
tie motorin' they do is done in some used
car OF long standin'. They are familiar
with a different brand Of trouble than
the man with the latest model knows.
A repairer can't be expected to buy
new car every few months in order TO
keep posted on the new things and the
new troubles, but at least he can try to
drive the new cars whenever possible
and keep up-to-date as much as he can
| always try to take rides In my Gus
toner's car, even 10 drivin' their cars
whenever possible. Sometimes ! can
discover trouble that they don't know is
creepin on 'en. and at least I'm in
better position to work on the troubles
they already know they have.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

routes through the city that will ob-
viate the necessity of stopping at
every corner
We do not advise the motorist to
seek results by cleaning out the car
ouretor for 1t is not true economy
TO save gasoline when such saving
may entail strain upon the engin9
and consequent repairs. Every own.
er is advised to take his car 10 the
service station to see that he is oper-
ating the car on a logical mixture.
There is positive danger In leading
the average owner TO believe that
the trouble lies with his carburetor
Carburetors are only incidental 10
this huge waste OF gasoline. The
human element is tho real factor in
waste or economy.
Economical Speed Set.
THE average driver does not know
that, general rule. the faster he
travels above the economical speed
the more il costs him for gasoline.
The economical speed for the average
car is between l5 and 20 miles an
hour.
Gasoline dollars are constantly be
ing wasted by reason OF driving be
low and above this economical
speed when 1t isn't necessary. And 70
the Nations gasoline wastage bill
must be added the qualification OF
pride Of possession, daily displayed
by owners who want every one 10
see how well their cars climb hills in
high.
"Coasting has been condemned
! largely because of ignorance. 1t is
wasteful and dangerous to depend
upon the brakes alone when de
scending hills, but coasting could BE-
| materially Increased in city driving
without the customary drawbacks.
considerable carelessness is shown
| by owners in the matter OF keeping
! the engine warm. When they could
| just as well put the car in the garage
/ they will leave it out in the cold.
Starting an engine in this condition
results in a consumption OF gas Al
/ the rate OF from two TO four times
| that for normal running.
IF economy is sought under spe
| cific plans, we believe the average
| owner will be able to act upon the
warning which the A. a. A. is broad
casting at this time. 1t is obvious
/ that the motoring public stands to
/ gain by watching the gas tank, but
| its Willingness 70 save fuel will not
/ be productive unless the road to econ
/ omy is made as clear as we are try
/ ing to make the road TO safety
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Pick out a repairer who is as much Of
a motorist as you are. Don't be salts
fed with a chap who spends all his spare
time drivin an easy chair by the Are
place.
I get my best ideas from week end
trips. / see troubles as the car owner
sees them and it helps me get at causes.
When you get that far you've practically
RENE died them.
A man doesn't necessarily have to own
n car and use ii a lot TO be good re-
pairer. but he's likely to be better re-
pairer if he has the owner slant When
the customer comes in with a complaint
about some strange noise in the clutch,
for instance, he knows just exactly what
the motorst is taikn' about. The
mechanic had the same trouble himself
a few DAYS before.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
WEAR ON CLUTCH.
Often Like Candle Being Burned
on Both Ends.
Titan Newspaper serviec)

IT is a mistake to ina gine that the
engine is suffering most when you
are trying TO plow through deep mud
IF the car is in second gear, or low,
the chances are the engine isn't strUg-
Cling al all But the clutch may be
heading for the repair shop faster
than you know. Standing between
the driving force of the engine and
the resistance to the wheels. the
clutch is like a candle being burned
at both ENDS. II il is a good clutch
and in proper adjustment il will usu-
ally stand this strain. If you keep
slipping il with your foot, however,
that may be the straw that will burn
IL out.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Depreciation Cut by Continual
Effort to Make Machine Better
Man Who Is Satisfied to Keep Car Up to
Average of Performance VIII Find
Loss Certain after Fe,U Years.

less sss mileage? Its above the
average anyway"
Looking 70 Future.
His answer TO his critics was TO
the effect that being satisfied with
present results would result in dis
satisfaction with the future, which.
from his standpoint, was of even
greater Importance. when this car
is two years old want to have it
deliver as much gas mileage as the
average car OF its make and model
delivers for the average owner to-
day" he explained. IL want it to go
up hills tomorrow just as we'll as IT
would climb hills today without the
aid of my Improvement. The only
way / can expect this is TO seek to
make the car perform better now and
by keeping on trying to make it
better"
Many people cannot understand
why an owner will go to the trouble
OF discarding one spring control de-
vice in favor of another when the
particular car seems TO ride well
enough" They do not appreciate the
fact that the owner is trying TO fore
stall the day when people will be
telling him that the new cars ride
like a dream. BY striving to OBTAIN
still better riding qualities from his
car he succeeds in keeping the riding
qualities the way they should be.
The idea that a car is as good as
it can be when it's new is coming to
be generally recognized as an ex-
pensive delusion, because IL simply
means that the rate OF depreciation
quickly overtakes the owners deter
mination to give the car every at
tention it needs. Depreciation, being
OF three kinds, outdistances ordinary
car care at every point. The result
is the car that is good fails TO stay
good.
Loss From Wear and Tear.
First. there is the depreciation
caused by ordinary wear and tear.
Then there is the wear inflicted upon
a car by reason of carelessness in
operation and inadvertent neglect
And, thirdly, there is the wear that
Is inflicted upon car BY time, the
maker or destroyer of all mans
works. With these three forms OF
depreciation to cope with the car
owner has a real job on his hands
and unless he sets out with the
avowed intention of making his car
better than 1t was when he first
bought II he will soon find himself
in the market for new one.
Adding accessories that improve the
car is but one way to follow this rule.
The addition Of better parts, efforts to
attain better adjustments OF parts and
timely replacements mean much in this
work Of bettering the car as YOU ride.
For instance, better piston rings, in
stalled at a time when those In the car
are but ordinarily efficient, may do much
to conserve engine power and prevent
wear on the main bearings through ex-
cessive oil diiution. A better adjustment
of the clutch may easily serve to i'm
lContinued on Seventh Pagel -