davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
DISTRICT HOLDS
OPEN MEETING
THIS AFTERNOON

Us means of preparing for the
conference OF the California Dove
lopmcat Association, scheduled to
be held here tomorrow to consider
the reports of engineers upon the
flood menace in the Mexican Colo
rado river, the Imperial Irrigation
District is this afternoon holding
an open meeting in the headquarters
building here 1T which presidents
c:' the various chambers of com
mcrcc, managers of valley banks.
MAYORS Of the cities in the coun
ty, farm hu:cau officials, American
Legion delegates aud other leading
ci,izcns are invited.
NJ. j. DOwd. district chief en-
ginecr who has boon directly in
charge Of all the levec protective
work along the Colorado, will cx-
plain to the meeting the exact sit
uaton so far as the American I'm.
peril Valley is cnecrned. particular
~ specifying the findings of the
district engineers who are constant
" studying the river areas and
levels.
Other Engineers Coming
Other engineers, including Priest
of the L. S. Reclamation Service.
Frank Adams of the University of
California, who were members of
the commission recently apnointcd
at the suggestion of the California
Bankers Association and with the
approval of the Irrigation District
10 investigate the delta problems IN
flood times. arc to be present this
afternoon as well as at the confer
cncc tomorrow. F. f. Higley, vet
cran engineer in charge of the dis
trict's 5 river division. will also be
present.
The meeting today is deemed Wit
a'lv important by the Irrigation
District officials and others in the
valley who are closely in touch with
the Colorado River problems and
disputes as to methods of develop
mcnt. eve have so long since pass
ed the experimental stage in our
program for building the Boulder
canyon dam and authorizing the
construction of an all-Amcrican ca
nal that we cannot afford to allow
any haZy or inaccurate information
OF be given out in conferences deal
ing with our river dilemmas, de-
clarcd Earl G. Pound, president of
the district this afternoon.
"The Califorbia Development
Association through its agen, Frank
Mckee. has called conference for
November 81, here to discuss the
flood situation and to listen to re
ports of government engineer upon
their latest findings in the delta
areas. That conference was called
without reference to the Irrigation
District and while il has been al
lowed a representation in common
with other organizations of the val
ley. the Development Association
has for reasons of its own seen fit
to become active in agitating Il
program of emergency flood protec-
tion work that is considered i'll
advised by those who are closest in
(ContlnGed on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26

Bean weevil is serious in Mereed
county and official measures havt
been taken to control it.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26

Harvesting Of 100 acres Of broom
corn on tho Durham state land col.
ony, Butte county, has been com
pletcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
R0UMANlAN KING
REPORTED TO BE
SINKING RAPIDLY
by United Press Leased We

BELGRADE, Nov. 26.-Despite
severance of telephone communica-
tion between Bucharest and Bel
grade. it was learned here today
that King Ferdinand of Roumania
was singing rapidly.
HIS already serious condition was
aggravated by his recent appear
ance in public to allay the coun-
trv's excitement He has also been
weakened by his starvation diet.
The king, it was reported, must
submit to an operation for can
Ger.
5. :. BERENGARlA, Enroute to
Cherboure, Nov. 26.-Queen Marie
had Thanksgiving dinner with IAN
American friend,'' she said in Il
Thanksgiving message to Amcri-
cans.
The queen sent her Glove and
remembrance and regret over be-
ing compelled to cut short her visit
to the United States.
Hy United Press Leased Wire
ABOARD $. S. BERENGARIA,
Enroute to Cherbourg. Nov. 90
Queen Marie of Roumania announc-
ed today that she had received Il
radiogram from King Ferdinand
saying he was slowly recovering
from his illness. The king said he
felt better.
The queen said the message would
enable her to extend her stay in
Paris by one day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26

They have named planet after
Harvard. 1t was nowhere visible in
the recent game with Princeton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26

Tomorrow
Juvenile matinee, Valley the
ater, y. III.
Ten Thousand Club, round
table conferences, 10 a. H.;
luncheon, Hotel Barbara Worth
1880; open club meeting, 2:30.
club house.
Colorado Development Asso-
citation meeting, Hotel Barbara
Worth, 10 4. III. followed by
luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
WHAT'S DOING
Tonight

Tonight
DeMolay dance. Masonic hall,
9 p. III.
Signal chapter No. 276, o. e.
S., Masonic hall.
Associated Chambers of Com
merce dinner, Holtville.
Unknown Cavalier Palace
theater.
you'd Be Surprised" Val
ley theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26

(ContinGed on pa ge 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26

(cnntinued on Page 81
Evening star., 1926-10-30
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
Col

~ Fenton St. NE. 5 Rooms. S25 so.
3716 MILITARY RD.-S ROOMS, TILE
bath ami: Just off Conn. ave; detached: :
shrubbery: fine condition.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
SEE THESE TODA'

NEAR 14th AND ALL1soN SITS. NV
4 delightful home of rooms and bath;
NEAR 18th AND YARNUM SIS NV
A very nice home of rooms and bath sep
and sleeping porch: reasonable rental.
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOLl--Six
rooms and bath: entirely modern: low rental
NEAR 21st AND SITS. N.W-Nice home
of 9 rooms. baths; modern; reasonable
rent.
500 9th ST SE-Seven rooms and bath:
large yard: good condition: low rental.
NEAR 4th AND RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
-6 rooms and bath: reasonable.
WALTER A. BROWN. 1400 II ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

FOR CoLORED---624 ST. N.w.-sIx
For colored@5os 23rd st. n.w.-Four
rooms: S35 80 month.
n L. SANSBURY CO.
1418 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

931 N. Y. AVE.
Basement store or Office ROOM newly rem
Ovated; rent reduced from $S5 to $55 per
month.
w R. MARSHALL O29 n Y AVE
Evening star., 1926-10-30
WANTED-LOTS.
SALE-EARMS.

LOT ABOUT 40xlOO. WITHIN NORTH
west city limits preferred: reasonable. stat.
terms Address Box S3-J. Star office. 81"
Evening star., 1926-10-30
COLORED.

COLORED.
Il f2ss slf sye sy nn 5 ' apt sm Ami
o0f ThE i seSARsoN ssio i ~sRERMAN AySSOo SS Oo
r. H. ane %oGAN. p 5i5 G ST. Ne '94o'o0
r. X. and b. apt. ami. 3.00 O0
dlS 3l5a s, s., n nwo and b ant 400 4ooo
ltSS 5th st. NV. end IA r and b. $3.50 5
ss2299 Ksstle kss pl ne rms. 3 3 'oo 90
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 21oo. 925 18th St. NV.
~ ~ srd s' st: nlW.-15 r. b.. am j.. 1890
5ea5 ques'aSda nw7 g. ami. 1922 20 GO
1901 Ssysda ave.%%e r. +, ami; 1920 1SS g
i59s i59s Clifton 1Ain g. ami ami 1888
55s$ss 4ist ST. r. : b. ami. ~ . lSS.SS
5sns 5s1s Ssl Nevada ra B. g. ami: 1000
1902 Ca ave n.w-lO r, b.. ami. $500
az 3ISs sSsaSsrd WsfdsT st. b. AMI 1888 90
3543 18th st. w r., b.. ami. 5000
1$3s 1$aa ssb SainSy sf r. b. b. ami ami So 5So
s1Iil5 HIATT pi@io =. b., h.,w.h:... 1900
1879 53I 1stsrao, ISin st. ne6sr E. ani 1885 90
2119 n St. n:w.-11 r; & b., ami. : 300
s9e s9e Taylor st. nSS and j. & o.. AMI 1859 1859
9Is Hamilton n.w-6 r., b.. ami. 1000
81 ~ Kessten 4 ss @'n n:w-6 q b.. ami: IS %
3l27 warder NV r.. b.. ami. 8s0o
sSs sSs / / St st. MO RIO F. !: b. 80: 800
1913 1919 doa Ioih s. e. nee r. p E. ami ssSS
1855 Quincy n:w-e r. & b.. ami. eSs0
s1o s1o UpshSur pSI,5 ny pa ami nj; 62S0 250
slo cremweii Ter. n.e-er.. b.: ami GO 90
27l7 P st. n:w.-s.r.. b.. ami. 5000
Evening star., 1926-10-30

NEW STORE
In new section. rapidly progressing
suitable for meat market. tailor grocer
baker. shoemaker, barber or laundry. Rents
reasonable until business is built up.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
919 18th st. NV Main s949.
1905 14th ST.
In the heart of the automobile section
near Que st. beautiful show room: 40
foot frontage: excellent display.
REASONABLE RENTAL.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

large porches: gear garage ami: in won
derful location: newly papered and painted
throughout: S1OO.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

S12 DELAFIELD ST. N.W-6 rooms
bath: ami: in good condition: near car
and bus: IN new section Of Petworth: rea-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-30
RezzvfZu1qsc ~ A
WpzS atG7caz&

of becomingness has grown to be vast
ly important in them; it Is stressed
in all shoes except, perhaps, those for
special sports wear, and even these
must consider the element Of style.
Besides the usual black and brown
shoes for the street, there are new
light browns. beige, parchment, honey,
gray and gray-beige that harmonic
with fashionable colors in suits or
costumes, and are inconspicuous. But
the color range is much wider and
includes sauterne, blond and bofs-de-
rose as we'll as pastel colors in very
smart oxfords. These are provided
for those who are particular about
choosing a color to harmonic per-
fectly with the costume. But kid
leather in the brown, beige, gray-beige,
parchment and honey shades, con-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-30

tributes shoes that will fill all Ordi-
nary requirements. Pumps seem to be
cut trifle higher than they were and
oxfords somewhat lower, and becom-
ingness depends upon cut.
There are a good many shoes of rep
tile skins-or of feathers that look
like them. The alligator, the lizard
and numerous snake skins, very often
in combination with plain feathers,
add interest to the collections of
spring footwear. These may or may
not be genuine, the innocent kid and
calf, for all one knows, may be mas
ouerading as lizard or rattlesnake-if
so. the imitation is so clever that no
one is the wiser The utmost luxury
is reached in these smart shoes COM
bining two feathers. For sports or
.semi-sports wear linen and kid skin
are shown in white, brown, beige and
in white and brown combinations.
Shoes made of braided strips Of
leather are popular with sports frocks
and so are white "saunter oxfords"
like those worn with a smart jumper
frock The slippers shown in the oval
are of bois-de-rose kid skin and appear
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-30

patterns that are well worth preserv-
ing. These are occupations for women
of leisure and the finished rugs and
quilts are valuable from money
standpoint, as well as from the stand
point of sentiment. Rugs made of
rags, cut into strips, braided and
sewed in oval and circular shapes are
we'll established and some of them are
now made of discarded silk stockings.
The legs of these are cut into continu
GUS strips, the strips braided and
sewed together. Table mats are made
in the same way-the colors arranged
according to the fancy of the maker.
A handsome design for a hooked rug
is given here. These rugs are made
on burlap foundation and modern
needle, invented for the purpose,
makes the work go quickly. With a
colonial bed or bureau, pieced quilt
and homemade rugs one can make a
splendid start in refurnishing at least
one room so that it shall be tribute
to the early Americans.
Strips of silk in many colors sewed
together and loosely woven in the old
'hit-and-mlss'' rag-carpet pattern,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-30

made beautiful couch covers, pillow
covers or portieres and small colonial
rugs more closely woven and made or
cotton or wooden rags, are staple ar
ticIes of merchandise that find ready
sale. But the most alluring of all
revivals seems to be the pieced quilt,
BECAUSE of its quaint, honey beauty,
and because it is convenient pickup
work which anyone can do.
In front of windows filled with
spring and summer shoes, women are
clustering like bees about a honey
suckle bush-studying the new styles
industriously and enthusiastically.
Their footwear consciousness has been
developed very rapidly during the past
few years and they are quite as mind
full of the clothing of their feet as
they are of their millinery. Meantime
shoe styles have grown more compli-
Gated and much more greatly varied
than they ever were and the element
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-30

Cold Welcome Given to Cargo of Bananas

John S. Macintosh, who died in
Washington recently, was for almost
fifty years an exporter in Boston. op-
Grating a line of clipper ships. With
every ship came some curiosity. One
day a ship returned from Central
America. and the master showed
Macintosh an elongated yellow fruit
that grew in clusters.
Macintosh regarded 1t warily; the
ship was half-full of such cargo. and
his Scotch prudence was aroused.
Even after he had eaten one and pro-
nounced it delicious, he was not GER
tain they could be sold.
"What do you call them?" he in
quired of the skipper.
''The natives call them bananas"
the sailor answered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-30

to have fanciful emplacement of
lizard skin as a finish.
For evening wear metallic brocades,
in slippers appear to lead. There are
many black satin slippers with touches
of gold or silver and handsome rhine
stone buckles have lost none of their
prestige. Metallic kid and brocades
are combined in some of the smartest
evening slippers.
About the best choice for mid-sum-
mer wear with all ones day dresses,
is the kid shoe in beige, gray-beige,
parchment, honey or light brown, with
stockings and gloves to match in color.
Even the street hat is often chosen
with reference to the color of the
shoes, and these matching accessories
worn with tailored suits or frocks in
sure a chic ensemble.
JULIA BOTTOAILEY.
Co. 1925. Western Newspaper Union)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-30

McTaggart, the Hudson Bay company's
factor over at Lac Balm, and what he
had said yesterday. Half the night
Pierrot had lain awake, gritting his
teeth at thought of it and this MORN
ing, before Baree ran upon them. he
had looked at Nepeese more closely
than ever before in his life. She was
beautiful. She was loyelier even than
Wyola, her princess mother, who was
dead. That hair-which made men
stare as if they could not believe!
Those eyes-like pools filled with Won
derful starlight! Her slimness, that
was like flower! And McTaggart
had said
Floating back to him there came an
excited cry.
into the blind canyon. He cannot es-
cape US now"
She was painting when he came up
to her. The French blood in her
glowed a vivid crimson in her cheeks
and lips. Her white teeth cleaned
like milk.
"In there!" And she pointed.
They went in.
Ahead of them Baree was running
for his life. He sensed instinctively
the fact that these wonderful two
legged beings he had looked upon
were all-powerful. And they were
after him! He could hear them. Ne
neesa was following almost as swiftly
as he could run. Suddenly he turned
into cleft between two great rocks.
Twenty feet in, his way was barred,
and lie ran back. When he darted out,
straight up the canyon, Nepeese was
not dozen yards behind him, and he
saw Pierrot almost at her side. The
Willow gave cry.
"Mana--mana-ther he isl"
She caught her breath, and darted
into copse of young balsams where
Baree had disappeared. Like great
entangling web her loose hair impeded
her in the brush, and with an encour-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-30
wild dog she had shetland thought

wild dog she had shetland thought
had died!
The evening before PierrOt and Ne
peese had built a shelter of balsams
behind the big rock, and on small
white plot Of sand Pierrot was kneel-
ing over a fire preparing breakfast
while the Willow arranged her hair.
He raised his head to speak to her,
and saw Baree. In that instant the
spell was broken. Baree saw the man.
beast as he rose to his feet. Like a
shot he was gone.
Scarcely swifter was he than Ne
peese.
'Depechez vous, mon pere" she
cried. sit is the d0g-pup. Quick"
In the floating cloud of her hair she
sped after Baree like the wind. Pier
rot followed, and in going he caught
up his rifle. 1t was difficult for him
to catch up with the Willow. She was
like wild spirit, her little moccasined
feet scarcely touching the sand as she
ran up the long bar. 1t was wonderful
to see the 1.-THE swiftness of her, and
that wonderful hair streaming out in
the sun. Even now, in this moments
excitement, 1t made pierrot think of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-30

CT ARLY American" that is a de-
scription to conjure with wheth-
er the conversation is OF, architecture
in home, or the furnishings of the
home. A wave of appreciation for
early American art in home furnish
ings has swept across the country.
Lucky possessors of fine pieces of fur
niture, handed down to them, have
learned how precious these pieces are
and new interest has been awakened
in the work of women in colonial
times. in the craftsmanship of their
weaving, quilt piecing, rug making and
the like.
The old art of rug making has been
revived and women are making hooked
rugs of coarse yarns. Some of them
are piecing quilts, as their grandmoth-
ers did and copying the quaint, old
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-30
caves of Elephanta

Not far from Bombay, India, are the
famous caves of Elephanta. Elephanta
is an island long held as sacred
place by Orientals. The name was
given by the Portuguese from cOlos-
sal sculpture of an elephant. A series
of subterranean temples are hewn
right out Of the solid rock. Columns
of the natural rock are left standing
to support the roof, says the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-30

VI .JGiiy anu tAlC
white of one egg; beat until stiff and
the mixture will stand up alone. Heap
in sherbet cups and top with a little
egg white mixed with sugar or a bit
of whipped cream. <
Another nice fluff which is we'll
liked is prepared as follows: Crate
a medium-size apple and mix with
sugar to taste, add an egg white and
whip until stiff. This may be served
with thin custard sauce, ice cold, or
the fluff heaped over small cup cakes.
Emergency Desserts.-Steam any
leftover cake and serve with marsh
mallow sauce. Mix one cupful of
brown sugar with three tablespoon
cupfulS of boiling water and cook until
smooth, add generous grating of
nutmeg and two tablespoonfuls of but
ter with dash of lemon juice and
rind. Just before serving have the
sauce boiling hot and add Il few marsh
mallows cut into quarters.
Caramel Cornsfarch Pudding
Brown one-half cupful of sugar until
it forms sirup il the pan, then add
a pint of boiling milk ;$stir until the
caramel is diss0lyed-this will take
time Add two tabeSpoonfuls of corn
starch mixed with little cold milk
and cook until the starch is thorough
ly cooked Pour into sherbet glasses
and garnish with 4 spoonful of
whipped cream topped with Il piece of
preserved ginger for each glass.
Chicken Loaf.--Cook fowl In
water until the meat falls from the
bones Strain, put the broth into Il
saucepan and reduce to three cupfuls
by boiling. Add one-half package of
gelatin Separate the meat from the
bones and shred fine. Put the chicken
into well-rinsed mold, season the
broth and pour over it. Set away to
harden and serve on lettuce with
mayonnaise dressing. A good imita-
ton for a hurry-up dish is canned
chicken with chicken broth or canned
acknowledgement cooked rice an
inch thick over squares of coarse mus
lin wet in cold water. In the center
of each place canned peach or april
cot, or pear. Tie carefully and steam
ten minutes. Serve with Il sauce pre-
pared by thickening the fruit Juice
from the can, adding little butter to
make it richer
Ia
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-30
wNU Service
wAKAYoo

Synopsis.-Part wolf, part dog
when two months old BARGE
has his first meeting with an
enemy, Papayuchisew (young
owD. Fighting hard. the antag-
onists are suddenly plunged into
a swollen creek. Badly buffeted.
and half drowned, BARGE Is final
ly flung on the bank, but the
water has destroyed his sense of
direction and he is lost, lonely
and hungry. For many days his
life is one of fear and distress
He meets various creatures of
the wild and goes through a
thunderstorm. He is learning
more and more. He strays into
the trapping grounds of Pierrot-
and Nepeese. Nepeese wounds
Baree with rife. but he es-
capes. Baree RECEIVERS and learns
natures secrets rapidly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-30

Macintosh put them up for sale,
and a few curiosity seekers bought u
bunch or so. He harangued their
quality and tried to impress upon the
Bostonians the deliciousness of the
fruit. But his venture failed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-30
THE
kXkITIi'H II
EAHINE-T 81

ttc) 1926 Western Newspaper Unionl
Methought I saw a robins wing
Among the budding trees
What need of chilly lingering
Mid winter reveries,
When life is at the edge of spring?
Florence Converse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-30

tablespoonful of vinegar to the water.
After standing an hour, drain and
cut into pieces. Cut into cubes half
the amount of cucumbers, mix all to-
gether with highly seasoned mayon-
naise which has been mixed with half
its bulk in whipped cream. When
well blended, heap lightly into nests
of tender lettuce. Serve with toasted
waters.
Celery Jelly Salad.-Put two cup
fuls of strained tomatoes, a table
spoonful of grated onion, bay leaf
and a pinch of celery seed into a
saucepan; bring to the boiling point
and set aside for fifteen minutes to
keep hot. Add half package of gela-
tin which has been soaked in half a
cupful of cold water, one-half tea
spoonful of salt, and the juice of half
a lemon. Stand over boiling water I'M
til the gelatin is dissolved; strain, stir
in quantity of finely cut tender eel
cry and set on ice to set, stirring Oc-
casionally until it begins to thicken.
Mold in small cups and chill. Serve
on beds of lettuce and mask with
rich mayonnaise.
Apple Lemon Pie.-Take two cup
fuls of chopped apple, one cupful OF
sugar, the juice and rind of a lemon,
one egg well BEATEN half cupful of
water, and the same of cracker
crumbs. Bake in two-crust pie in a
moderate oven.
Peas, Pickles, Peanuts Salad.-Take
an equal quantity of peas and pea
nuts with enough chopped sour pickle
to add zest. Serve on slices of orange,
garnished with parsley. Serve with a
highly seasoned boiled dressing.
Tapioca Pears.-Cook tapioca and
bake with canned pears, adding grated
lemon rind and butter. A little lemon
juice added to the sauce which may be
made from the pear juice will add to
the flavor.
Mock Duck.-Take pork tenderlOins
and split them lengthwise. Make
dressing as for turkey. Put dressing
in the meat, sew it up, season, lard with
strips of salt pork, add little hot
water and bake for forty-tive minutes.
Luncheon Desserts.
For the noon meal, when dinner is
served at night, the dessert should be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-30

AuhAi iCoil.
SWeetbread and
Cucumber Salad
Prepare the sweet
breads by parboil-
ing and removing
all the inedible por-
ton, then drop into
cold water to make
Arm o0ain add II
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-30
GOOD EVERYDAY FOODS

An attractive salad is always most
welcome addition to dinner or
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-30

Il very HShl one.
A dish of fruit a
S m all ca k or
cooky, a gelatin
pudding are all de-
sirable desserts for
a light meal.
j ely Flu fl
Take half a glass
of jelly and the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-30
BARGE has lots of trouble
without the aid Of his parents.
What next2

tTo BE coNTINUED.)
Evening star., 1926-04-11
District National Guard

Second Lieut.. Edward A. Mcmahon,
formerly a member of Company B,
p2Ist Engineers. of the local Guard
has been commissioned and has been
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Assigned by Col.
J o h n w. Och
mann, command
ing the regiment,
70 Company A of
that organization.
Lieut.. Mcmahon,
bitter receiving his
education in. the
Holy Cross grade
bnd high school at
IynChburg Y a.,
entered the United
EtateS Army, Serv-
ing from 1906 to
5914 as a corporal
IN Companies c. X
hnd l., of the 5th
Knitted States In
fa ntry. and from
HOTf - 1nIE