davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
RY THOMAS n. HENRY.

~HE din of frecrackers and tin
whistles had been in progress
along Pennsylvania avenue for
Il half an hour.
A tall, bony old gentleman In
n WOODEN nighfgown emerged. hare feet
foremost. from behind heavy red dam.
ask curtains Of fourposfer carved
mahogany bed In the front chamber
of the White House.
Getting out Of bed required pain
f.sl effort. and was not to be accom-
ssIshed at any time without some
sruuaf,lIng IL was painful especially
IA damn. heavy weather. when there
wax an almost unbear3bIe aching In
his old bullet Wounds At last he
stood upright beside the bed-~a bat
tered. trefnbIy figure. His deep Tsef
eyes were overhung with bushE gray
eyebrows, his forehead deeply scanned.
and his wiry. white hair cut In mill
fary fashion.
II was cold I'm the room for one
sf,n0sA blood was thin with years. The
furnishings were indisiinct in the dis
~1tysnes darkness Of the Winter dawn.
seot often now was the old mans sleep
disturbed NO early. He liked 20 lie
ats.d until broad daylight. In the
g.roken siurns,ers Of early morning
came his dreams richest Mith memory
II would not be long. he thought. ~
he stood on the cold floor. when there
would be no necessity Of getting up In
the morning ans mor@~-@bsn he
.o.,id be beyond the disturbance 81
f,raeraskers, tin whistles. bngfes, war
wnoeps and all The noises ri the
world. -.
tered fo himself.
sslasgeA himself 10 eofDe NOVA sad
Neelsne for ore who had been one nf
s1se most profieien. masters ~ sfhtSine
-, All the wild frontier. Eiit since
gacs.ea died he had tried 10 be- better
,aan and had been given ~ reading
ts9e Bible. There Mas presbyterian
tradition in his fafnils-~~hf iad ab,
s.ylssd traces ~ IL 10 Iils very bflef
s.ssaldhood back in the Carolina noun.
tasns-~siiieh fr0wned on fb'ElnT. bo'
.ase greater part of has lfe lad been
- in an eustrausnenl where eDfR
- .sas 40 souei, part ~ tie ainios'
80 as tsE.aeeo smoke -~Ss here u Nas
-. f,.r.stag ~ all in any sirtft sense
- fha word, bat merely frontier
IL walked 10 abe window, fajsed the
...ya ain and lo0ksd out over lie baf.
a~,.anse Of the President square. tfitt
feneed.Iu common ~ fnah pafA ~
,he city where ss5iih I'll me
fsnv4vnu1ssIt ,iatkE uEed - gfaHs fh"f
oovss Ia the Summer, Ia one corner ia
es,,ssey Of while RFa gesL1h"s "as Hks
snertgai fingers thrust up M" lie
asUn fog. 9itutnI4 bells we're ringing
tsa,ussy grouDs, carrying pfa yer htoss
xeTa moving up the Avenue "h Their
ssgav 10 early mass at III Patrick y,
Tl,s moon MAS sitotfIy crescent ~
lad seas9De,tnR ebtnds, B"t"Hd lbs
'@....r..af fo,,s aassttstad 10 lie Hoiiii
easf tie orange and Lavender ffe'h
,n,ovp off by tlte fio" tide u sunrise
l,.,,,l,s.a over ille iOrtzpi.
.sFns devil 10 hell Tbs Old &hhi iethhh
,,..taasea at1.,4a tlt3le ttia pgHes armed
nor. than usual lie had ~. 10 bed
lale tie night isfofe The day i@f"f'
eltgJsnas. 1885. Lad bern nara ~ ne
gsttafad. ten pestl1onA President ~ slit
lfnitsd Fiaiss, with - many "details
that mad demanded bis personal atttE
ton. Tlisrs Ma ~ much misery III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

again 10 ponder over his bills, Mrs.
nonelson sent the children cut On the
common 10 play until dinner time.
CHoRTLY after noon the guests BE-
San 20 arrive and the rooms re-
sounded With childish greetings and
laughter, TIE boys ard girls frora ali
the prominent Washington families
were .here-the Woodourys> the
Rlakes. the Icnss. the Lees. the Ma
combs. the Carr,llS. the GrahamS. the
TurGbullS, the rleaSsntons. the
Taueys, the CcrCcranS, the Peters and
the Hobbies. Besides there were the
city orphanage children and multi,
tuae frvFn Georgetown that the freSt
dent did not know by name. II Was
an Invitation affair eat noh~siy asked
for the invitations, Every child was
weiccsns ~ make free VI the White
House that day.
Little groups surrounded the gem
erai and listened 10 his hasr,rasSsng
stories III Iaasan wars~~Ssorsss which
he had repeated so esfsa that they had
become stale 10 jehnnse naasiSon and
the ether children ~ the White Mouse
family. kut the greatest interest VAS
shown in the xanaeS, directed BY Cora
LIVINGSTON ami Mrs. Madison. There
were forfeit games and Missing games.
The chiidyvn ssssaped NJ eltni sssn'S
hun. hide aaaSeeN and isstSs IN the
corner, The nonelSaa caaldran haa
the advantage in shs Seecsts ef these
games, They ccpl1 run upstairs,
dirty shoes and ALI, and hide ia the
Presidents bed,
Martin Van Rurea was the ,fe -
the party. lie played ali the games
With the ehslaren. Nssc~ he VAS
eaaSht tor 4 gesteu aud the ehs,Ssrsn
NsAred tc Se~ the SECRETARY ~ State
stand on ane ses and repeat seleaaalys
II Yea s'ss,1 ssme ssss NE, " saa hse a
tFkeS,
This proved such hSs that - al,
lewest himself ~ h. caught again fNy
a forfeit, HE had - stand ea ems les
and r~rest'
~ ~ Ia, NJ az s w ss,s s'yss Z ws.
IL N@N NIL AAs*ES, asAyfN niAStS Me-
There Mas ereseat egg ev~rS sh,As
lin Whistles, cakes. asslaed hAe
horses and VITA ssndS sslas~ys
meuatea ea them, dolls. kaeA,aata es
essN. toy eannons NJ ehsla wha had
An Invitation Ws> ftsraottea ant tASyw
We're presents heir over fyg MSsSt NJ
the others Gen, jackson had pre-.
pared ses this party With a lavish
hand,
Through the thlsiS furnished recNs
the ehlktsen wrapped fhe Wts,sksNs
were epsn ana the birds slaAsNG cat
ssae> Thus raSse>S the MseFs after
aoon and Sarsv evening.
At he sSaseA the vhlstas~a were taAs~
ms, The tev~tseent and Mrs, Madison
Stotst At the sa<sss se bal them gexsSi,
nlsht, fhe Seeups assapeeAfe> iAea
the ssaslst NsAhe acs>ASs ire e>Assaaieaa.
'Saenerat" NSshl the kVV>t kastv Wha
not hans Nassae had herself Aeea NasS,
treSS NJ the White aaaNSsA "tAeN W.
Mlna ass ut the psssSeSslaA az fairies
in 'MtsSpM,mes Nl2Ats ne~Aaa.' :"
They don't sNAntAa Ma ef that
said Antltew laSA~Ata "'lNheN rwAatsA,l
ma at ut the aaes that eame IL the
kNees al ,le@t~ and at whAln he SAID
tleNtlaasa ea SeNeash pASsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

the world. The little crippled boy
that he had held In his arms at the
city orphanage. the memories of his
own starved childhood. revived by
Johnny Donelson's thoughtless ques.
iions--fhese things went 10 the old
mans heart. They had disturbed his
dreams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

again 10 ponder over his bills Mrs
nonelson sent the children cut on the
common TO play until dinner time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
BEWARE OF TYPHOID!
City Health Officer Warns
Campers and Tourists.

Warning was issued today to va
cationists and tourists by DR.. Her.
man G. Morgan, secretary of city
board of health, to be careful in
Selecting food and water. to prevent
typhoid fever.
Records show that most city ty-
phoid cases develop among persons
returned from vacations, DR.. Nor
gan pointed out.
Auto tourists should be particu-
larly cautious about camps selected
for their nightly sojourns. Most
camps are inspected by State health
authorities and are given classical
ton as to their sanitary condition.
1t is important to know If the
camps have been inspected and
given an o. k. by the health board"
While all vacationists should be
immunized against the disease, DR..
Morgan said, those contemplating
trips to Canada should not neglect
this protective health measure. In
the Quebec region there has been
marked outbreak of typhoid fever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21

cations were filed in Federal Court.
In the same period 235 persons who
had made applications in former
years were made citizens.
Citizens of Great Britain and
Germany formed the bulk of the
naturalized citizens during the year,
fifty-five British subjects and forty
nine German subjects being granted
citizenship.
Subjects of other countries grant
ed citizenship were as follows:
Greece, 81; Kingdom of Serbs,
Croats, Slovenes. 10; Russia, IL;
Roumania, IS; italy, IA; Holland,
IL; Lithuania, 5; Denmark, 3; Tur-
key, 3; Persia, 2; Austria. 2; France,
3; Bulgaria, l.; Republic of Bra
zil. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
TAX DECISION
ATTACKED BY,
TWO OFFICIALS
Order for Refund Is Termed
Contradiction of All For
mer Jurisprudence.

Refund tax decision of the Indi-
ana Supreme Court was attacked
from two quarters today by menu
bers of the State tax board.
Philip Zoercher termed the deci-
sion a contradiction of all former
jurisprudence on tax subjects at a
round table luncheon this noon at
the Lincoln.
Chairman John j. Brown elabo
rated on his charge that it was "the
veriest sort of a bad guess in a
lengthy letter to the Marion Cham
Der of commerce.
Return to Fundamentals.
The Brown letter pointed out that
any attempt to refund by bond isl
sue would be subject to review by
the tax board and intimated that it
would not meet with the boards
approval. He attributed refund liti-
cation to INSCRIPTIONS lawyers in
terested in fee grabbing. s- e
''It is time to return to fundamen-
tals,"' zoercher pleaded. This de-
cision is the only one in the his
tory of Indiana courts that per-
mits relief before injury has been
shown. 1t is unjust and unfair and
based on mere technically"
Cites History of Case ,4' -
In his letter to Marion, Brown
cites the history of case, which
arose in suits instituted in Marion
County courts for refund on hori-
zontal tax assessment increase made
by the State tax board in 1920-21.
The lower and Appellate Court held
that no refund could be made, but
the Supreme Court reversed the de-
cision on the grounds that proper
notice of increased assessments had
been given. Brown terms this a
mere technicality and urges that no
bond issue be levied and that no
refunds be paid without suit.
Regardless as to who is right re-
garding whether or not proper no
tice was given, revenues Of the State
of Indiana which provide the means
of government are too sacred to the
welfare of the people to permit
technical notions of lawyers or
Judges to interfere with the proc
esses of government" the letter
points out, and continues:
Former Owners Collect
"In most cases I find claims the
result OF advice from lawyers sole
iting them on percentage basis.
In many cases former owners will
collect while present owners pay.
"It seems to the writer that the
time is here and now for the en-
ploynnent of at least some degree of
good old-fashioned, common horse
sense, in handling matters of this
character, regardless Of the appeals
of INSCRIPTIONS lawyers who are
prompted only by desire to fitch
and loot the public treasury for
their personal gain, at the expense
of the taxpayers" eAst4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
Crushed to Death
By United Press

ITf5S
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July Iii
Archie L. johnson, 80, indianapolis,
an employee of the Ed Lewis Exca-
waiting Company, was killed here to-
day when dump truck he was
driving fell on him as he was dump
ing it. A stay chain broke, letting
the body of the truck go on over
as it was being hoisted, catching
johnson underneath. He died
shortly thereafter,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
ALIENS TAKING
OUT PAPERS IN
Great NUMBERS
New Ruling Doubles Total of
Naturalization Appli-
cations.

More than twice the number of
applications for naturalization of
aliens was received during the fiscal
year ending June 80 as in the pre-
vious year, William P. -Kappes, Fed
eral clerk, reported today.
This increase, he explained, is
partially due to certain changes in
rules, which permit examiners to
question applicants and their wit
nesses and to make recommended
tons, without witnesses and appli-
cants appearing a second time.
In county courts witnesses and
applicants must appear before the
examiner and again before the
court.
During the fiscal year 221 appli-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
CITIES IN SCRAMBLE
Big FraCaS Over Postal Fund
in Offinq.

WASHINGTON, July 21-Cities
not fortunate enough to be slated
for a post office out of the $165,000-
900 public buildings bill or whose
promised structure was not con-
tanned in the first years building
program, will indulge in wild
scramble during the next three
weeks.
The joint Post ce-Treasury
public buildings committee, which
mapped out the first years program
is scheduled to meet early in Aug
ust to make plans for the new bill to
be introduced the day Congress
convenes.
Although in most instances the
bill will be- identical-with appro-
priations totaling $19,878, 700-as
that lost through filibuster in the
last Congress, there are certain to
be some changes. Realizing this,
nearly every Congressman will be-
siege the committee with requests.
To keep the country girls on the
farm the French government is con-
sidering giving dowries to girls who
marry farmers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
Shot During ScufHe
Bv Times Special

BIZ Times SDectdt
HAMMOND, Ind, July 21.-John
Billingsley, %, is suffering from a
bullet wound in. the shoulder, re-
ceivei when a rifle was discharged
accidentally IN a poolroom while
Billingsley and friend were scuff1-
ing. The wounded man will recover.
He refused to tell the name of the
friend who figured in the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
ILLINOIS TOWN TAKES
STEP IN FLOOD CONTROL
Construction of Levee and Sea Wall
Started at Beardstown.

By United Press
BEARDSTOWN, Ill, July 90
First step in the drive to control
food waters of the tributaries of the
Mississippi River was taken today
when R. c. Glenn, business man,
drove shiny steel spade into the
banks of the Illinois River and
started construction of a levee and
sea wall.
Every business house in the city
was closed.
Beardstown, near the mouth Of
the Illinois River has been flooded
five times within the past eight
months. Water flowing into the
Mississippi from Beardstown down
was one of the causes of the great
flood last spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
TWO SHIPS GO AGROUND
IN DENSE CAPE COD FOG
Another Strikes Bar But Floats Free
During Night.

NORTH TRURO, Mass, July 21.-
Two ships went aground and an
other craft struck a bar but floated
free during the night in an extra
ordinarily dense fog that cast an al
most impenetrable shroud over Cape
Cod waters.
The four masted schooner Orleans,
heavily laden with lumber, grounded
Just inside the outer bar off Well
fleet, about Q a. m. today.
A mile south, the steam trawler
Ruth Mildred of Gloucester, rested
high on the rocky shore.
ATE astham, some distance away,
an unidentified three master
touched the Nauset outer bar but
was almost Immediately swept free
by the sea, apparently unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
ATTACKED BY PROWLER
Woman Followed to Home by I'm
identified Man.

When. Miss Lena Klinger, 81, All
w. Fortieth St., stepped from an
Illinois ST. car at Fortieth st. short
.ly after midnight Tuesday, an I'M
identified man followed her and
threw her to the sidewalk, in front
of her home, Miss Kltnger told
police.
Not a word was spoken and the
man left the scene quietly and un-
hurriedly, Miss Klinger said.
He was described as Is years old,
medium build, ewaring a gray suit
and straw hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
Let S Go Home

'Walter Paul. Negro, of 1882
BROKER ST., proved of little
assistance to Federal Judge
Robert C. Baltzell in arriving
at a satisfactory sentence for
liquor law violation today. ~.
Walter, what do you think
about nine months?" the judge
asked. al
well, it's just this way jLdge,
IL you ask me, nothing at all
would suit me BETTER" the
prisoner said.
Maybe sixty days would be
better. How does that sound"
Baltzell asked.
j, Judge, / would rather go
home. One day is too much to
suit me-" was the answer.
! The court made it sixty days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
EXPANSION FORECAST
IN CALUMET DISTRICT

Railroad Buys 52-Acre Tract for
Yard Space, Report.
BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind. July PA
great expansion program in the Cal
umet district, Indiana's industrial
center, is forecast as the result of
the purchase of So acres of land by
the New York Central railroad.
1t is understood the land will be
used by the Indiana Harbor Belt
railroad for additional yard space.
The tract is approximately three
fourths of a mile long and four
hundred feet wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
OLD LIBRARY BUILDING
PUZZLES VALPARAISO
City Can't Use 1t, Sell 1t or Give 1t
Away.

By Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, July 21.-The
city Of Valparaiso has an old library
building on its hands and it can
neither sell or give away the struc-
ture. Mrs Finnette M. Hunt, in her
will, provided money for the library,
stipulated it should be named Hunt
Memorial and that it should be used
only for library purposes and. not
be sold or otherwise disposed of.
After the erection of Carnegie
library here, the old building was
used for school purposes. Now a
new school building makes it useless
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
De- bars Jail

CONVERSE, Ind, July, 21-
An unappreciative drunk has
made the Jail safe for prisoners.
After the marshal locked him
up and went out to look for
more prisoners, the man re-
moved the bars from the jail
windows and went away from
there. The marshal doesn't
even know the prisoners name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
NHROUGH a national survey

the public has given us six
- outstanding reasons why
everybody likes Coca-Cola-over
seven million a day. We have
named them "six keys to the pop
ularity Of Coca-Cola." And they
are being illustrated and presented
in Coca-Cola advertising between
the first week in May and the
middle of August.
How TO find them
You'll find all these "keys" Zone
''key" to each advertisement in
each of the following weeklies at
intervals between the first week in
May and the middle of August:
The Saturday Evening Post, Lit
erary Digest, Liberty, Golfers
Weekly, and Life. You'll also find
them in posters and outdoor signs
throughout the country, and in
the show window displays and the
soda fountain and refreshment
stand. decorations of the many
thousands of places that serve
Coca-Cola.
-Four of the 'keys" have already
appeared. Did you find them? If
you did not, you may still enter
this $4,000 cash prize contest by
looking through your old maya
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
HoOSier FaStS

By Times Special
ENGLISH, Ind, July 21.-
w. ". Weathers, 81, Civil War
veteran. entered today upon
the twenty-first DAY of self
imposed fast. He suffered a
slight illness July /, and since
has refused to swallow any
thing but a little water and
bits of lemon. He tells doctors
he will eat when he feels he
should.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21

en- once just as thin as he are now
proud of their well-knit, attractive
figure.
One thin woman put on Is pounds
in six weeks.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after
taking sixty cent boxes of McCoy's
Tablets or One Dollar boxes any
thin, underweight man or woman
doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement in health
your druggist is authorized to re-
turn the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened-just
ask for McCoy's Tablets at Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores or any drug
store in America. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21

In the first place 7 didn't know
what township the 5000 block on
,Kenwood is in. Three questions
finally elected that information
Then she told me I could get all
my information from the tax books
I looked at the row of books from
which information and figures about
land" Improvements" and per
sonal" is to be gotten.
didn't know one book from an
other.
I've heard about Chinese puzzles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21

zines and finding the first four
keys" The fifth key" is illus
trated and presented above in the
picture of the boy and girl toast
ing each other and the copy that
goes with it. All six keys" are
easy to find if you just keep your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21

- HE woman hunted out 10
1T state that I thought it woul
/ up, let alone a 10 percenter.
"They figured out how much w
money" I said to the clerk, chow c
is coming back?" No answer.
So hunted up ten percenter. He
was very nice. Eager, should say,
to please. explained to him what
/ wanted. He said he'd do it for ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21

They're certainly no tougher than
this refund business.
A little, old woman walked up to
the lady at the desk. I'm afraid
I don't understand how to do, it..
Isn't there some one l can get to
figure mine?' she said.
There's a lot of them figuring
them on a 10 per cent basis around
here" came the reply.
She referred to group of law
yers, clerks, making the returns for
la 10 per cent fee.
percenter. My mind was in such a
take at least 100 proof to clear it
IS owed to them when they took the
1me they cant figure out how much
per cent. I told MIN I'd come back
later.
He told me not to forget tax
receipts, etc.
Now the question is, where are
all these tax receipts, and things he
mentioned to bring. 1 Ieckon
Marion County owes some $4,000 900
to somebody, but it looks like these
ten percenters are going to get
100000 of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
Who is Your Skinny
Friend, Ethel?

Tell him to
take McCoy'S
Tablets for a
few weeks and
get enough
good, healthy
flesh on his
bones to look
like a. real
man.
Tell him that
the whole coun-
try recognizes
McCoy's as the
one great flesh
builder.
Tell him that
thousands Of
men and WOm-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
JUST TRY'N GET IT
You ne Tax,Refund Coming but
BY BERT DENNY

Supreme Marion County compelled
. illegally collected 1920 1921
u and 1922 of the comty-but try and get it.
the phrase "red tape If don't know
tell them find
getting return legally you watch developments
T did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
GOOD COM PANY

There's nothing like good drink That astegood feel.
ing of CocaCola makes it the great sociabe drink
That's why soda fountains and refreshment stands
centers of sociabiIity for mions-over million day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
Just three things to do
to enter this $50, 900 cash prize contest

wall, poster, red sign or any one
of the various pieces used TO
decorate show windows, soda
fountains and refreshment
stands best illustrates or pre-
SCENTS TO you one or more of the
six keys? Tell tvky-dnd also
where you saw the advertise
n1ent.
For the correct naming of the
"six keys" and the best answers
to the questions, the following
cash prizes will be awarded:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21

eyes open to Coca-Cola adver-
Using.
Note that there are just three
things to do to enter this $4,000
cash prize contest. You'll find it
simple and interesting. And the
first prize is $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21

1. Find and write down the "Sir
Keys" and tell where you
found each one. (See ruIeS.)
2. Pick our the one key thar 0p-
pe0IS TO you most and tell in
one paragraph why il is a good
reason for the popularity of
COcG-COL0.
3. Then write an answer lin one
paragraph to this question:
Other than magazine ard news
paper advertisements, What
Coc0-CoI1 advertisement "a