davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

When Scrapper the KinGbird said that he was thinking of Nosey the Coati. There is no doubt about it. The long nose and the unsuitable curiosity of this queer fellow who lives down in the Tropics makes ~Aosey' most fitting name. But though Nosey may be full of cur iosity his cousin of the North. Bof- by Coon, has quite as much, at times anyway. Scrapper had just told him that Nosey was much more sociable than he.
 Do you mean" asked Bobby. 'that he likes company"
 That's if, Bobby" replied Scrap per. T have seen | dozen Coatis in one tree, and such greedy crowd. My goodness, such greedy crowd."
 "Huh.' said Bobby. T don't be- lieve they are any more greedy than . lot of Kingbirds would be" You see. Bobby was rising 10 he defense of his family.
 "Oh. yes they are." said another voice and there was Little Sunshine the Yellow Warbler.
 What do yon know about it 2" de- Mandcd Bobby.
 I've seen th"m.' replied Sunshine.
 Bobby blinked for a moment. Do you mean 10 tell me- he said, "that you have been way down in that far-away country where Scrapper goes in winter? ?''
 Certainly" replied Sunshine, "I spend my winters down there. too, Scrapper and l have met down there often. Haven't We, Scrapper?''
 We certainly have" replied Scrapper. "lyn just been teNing Bobby a few things about his cousin Nosey the Couti. Did you ever fin your life se" such q restless fellow aa Nosev is?"
 "I never dij," replied Sunshine "He isn't still a minute, except when he is asleep. Hes poking that long nose Of his into 'bls and that and the other hing. aud did you ever see such greed When a party of Coats get Up In d trnt tree there IS going To he mighty utle fruit left
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

for anybody else"
 Huh" said Bobby Coon.
 Did you ever see Nosey get out of tree when he is frightened 2" con- tinued Sunshine.
 S,rappcr the kingbird nodded. "1os.' said he, T saw a whole party surprised up in q tree by man once. They didn't stop to climb down. No, sir. they didn't stop to climb down."
 What did they do?" demanded Bobby Coon.
 "They just let 50 and dropped" !" replied Scrapper. "les, sir that's They came down, thump, thump, thump. II was funny. II was really funny. And not one of them seemed to be hurt. They scampered off so fast that they had all disappeared before you could wink your eye"
 "rhen l take it that my cousin Nosey travels around in the day. time" yentured Bobby.
 "IIe travels around whenever he kcs the notion" retortcd Scrapper. lies a great traveler at night, yet I've seen him many times in the daytime. Somehow l always like 10 see him because he carries that long tail of his so straight up in the air. IT looks like long handle 10 pick him up by. That's what it locke like a long handle 10 pick him up by. But. at tba,. his tail isn't as long as that of that other member On the family-kinky the Kinlajou, (Copyright, 1928. by T. ", BurGess.)
 The next story: Cousin Kinky."
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
Menus of the Family BY SISTER MARY

Sliced bananas and oranges, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, cornmeai pancakes, maple syrup, milk. coffee.
 Luncleon--Crcam ot corn soup, popcorn, eggs stuffed with beet greens, rhubarb whip, milk. tea.
 Dinner-Savory beefs tongue, baked squash. French endive with Roauefort cheese dressing, peach up- side-down cake, milk, coffee.
 lhubarb Whip
 One cup cooked rhubarh, sugar, whites 3 eggs, Is teaspoon salt.
 If the rhubarb was baked with sugar more sugar will not be neces- sary but if the rhubarb was stcwed and is quite juicy more sugar will be needed. Rub fruit through a sieve and add sugar if necessary. Heat and fold in tn" whites of th. GEES beaten until stiff and dry. Turn into q buttered baking dish, place in a large pan of hot waiter and bake in q moderate open until firm to the touch. II will take about forty minutes. Serve with a soft or "boilcd" custard sauce made with the yolks ot eggs
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
Too Much Sex Appeal
 Is Seen in Movies

London. March 3o-Fiims have "too much sex appeal" That's the gist of protest recently made by the vigilance committee at Birken- head to the licensing magistrates. "The subject matter of many recent films," says the committee "is taken from the seamy side of life and where the pictures alone might fail. offensive suggestions arc driven home by descriptions"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
Life s Niceties Hints on Etiquette

l, What is q good rule to go by in regard 10 when 10 shake hands and when not to shake?
 2. If introduced to people at dinner. should one lean across the table to shah. hands
 3. should you ever reach by q second perscn to shake hands with a third
 The Answers
 ]. Never shake hands when it is awkward 10 do so.'
 ?. Never: unless someone reaches his or her hand out to you. ,. No.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
SUGAR IS 1 HER FORTE
Woman Represents Indus.
 try at Capital.

Washington. March 80 R-Miss Mary Virginia Bromberg knows more about sussx than most women. IL is, in ] way. her bread and but ter.
 While other women may know how much sugar goes into . cake, Miss Bromherg knows how much goes into the markets or the coun. try. For she is secretary of the
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY. DR. MORRIS FlSHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and Of lily.
 geia, the Health Magazine.

In recent symposium on the health aspects of sport Dr. F, II. Lorentz of Hamburg points out that nervous system.
 It is no longer a lady's game but demands q we'll developed muscu- lature, quick hand, and lightning like ability to grasp a situation. IL demands coordination of brain and muscle, of eye and hand. and a sense of position above that of ai- most any other sport.
 Must Begin Early.
 His analysis leads Doctor Lorentz , 10 believe that tennis is one of the sports which must be begun with early youth if the player Is 10 achieve championship form. Tho lists of accomplished players include few. if any, who have begun playing tennis after reaching their twentieth year.
 While tennis ls no longer in any sense of the word q lady's game. 1t is one Of the few games in which men and women may play at the same time without ruining the com- petitive features of the game for ! either sex
 Requirements. Nose tennis players of ability are Of medium weight. The game does not deMand height, and it is seldom likely to be suited to a person who is exceedingly tall. or especially heavy. On the other hand. long reach and a long stride may be of the greatest value 10 an accomplish cd player.
 The average player seldom needs to train particularly for tennis. The championship players must, of course, follow all of the training rules that apply to athletes in other sports. If the player is short of wind, this can be built up by run- ming as a form of exercise.
 Muscle Cramp. Tennis players not infrequentiy suffer with ''charleyhorse" or muscle cramp. Either of these conditions can be readily avoided by thorough massage of the muscles after each game.
 One Of the difficulties about ten- his is that it is distinctly a summer { sport. The tennis player who wishes to keep in trim must have a winter sport of similar nature and if he r., t~ , ate, he may keep himself in trimy | by handbaH. rackets. or similar 1 sports.
 1 One form of injury extremely common among tennis players Is tennis elbows. due to ovcrstrain Of muscles around the elbow joint. ! This is to be overcome only by rest. use of heat to encourage circuia- ton, and careful massage and man | ipulation after tho tissu&s have be- i gun to regain normal condition and inflammation has disappeared. Knee Trouble. Difficulties with tho feet and in addition 3 throwing out of place Of some of the cartridges in the knee joint occur not infrequentely in ten- his due to constant turning of the i entire body upon the foot. These things demand the most careful at- tention by competent surgeons who will put the tissues into normal con- dition through proper braces, band ages and similar devices.
 Tennis places a considerable de- mand upon the heart and the game should not be indulged in unduly by those whose hearts are not in ex. cellent condition.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

Veteran fans will find this puzzle ideal for speed test. Set the alarm clock and see how far you can go in 30 minutes.
 Horizontal i. Home of bird, ,. To "ncroach. lo. Melody. 13. Pertaining to air. II. Mesh of lace. 13. Caustic. 1G. To endure. 17. Frozen water IS. Minute opening Of the skin. 19. Coal dust.
 and thread. 24 To fly. 25. Hauls ur. 2G. Gave tips on race horses. 2S. Tiny particle. g. Kind of cartridge. 30. To stupcfy. 31. EXa nination. 32. To be sick. 33. Small electrified particles 34. To rumplc. 37. Gazcllc. 3s. Opposite of win. g. Toward sea. 40. Registered for army service. fl. Wild duck.
 Vertical l. Floating. ,, Age. 3. Masculine title of courtesy. 1. To make type of lace. ,. Claws of birds of prey.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
STICKING WINDOWS

To move a sticking window. pull the ropes q; each side down as far as possible and let them go with a snap. Repeat several times.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
CRYSTAL GIRDLE

A wide girdle with pointed edges. fashioned of bleaming crystals. gives an unique character to a flesh and rose chiffon evening gown.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
EGG FILLER

If you have almost enough left over meat Tor pattics. creamed meat on toast or a baked supper dish, Gico 4 couple of hard-boilcd eegs for fller.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
CARROT SOUFFT,E

Carrots that have been put through the meat grinder may be used instead of cheese in . souffle recipe to make . fins luncheon dish.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
By Thornton W. Burgess
NOSEY THE COATI.

ITS curlous. you must admit How sometimes names exactly fit.
 -Scrapper the kingbird.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

1T cooking cheap piece Of meat. rub the dish with garlic and you will find the meat much more tasty and delectable-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
PAINT SPOTS

To remove paint or plaster spots from woodwork. either scratch off with a razor or use hot vinegar 10 sponge the spot clean.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
PRETTY COMBINATION

Maize hand blocked linen in . seometric pattern in browns and orange. makes . sleeveless cardigan to top a maize crepe de chine frock.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

6. Erects by building.
 '. Gaelic.
 5. To perch on chair.
 2. To cnliven. 10. Obtained. II: Let if stand, IS. Metrical composition. 19. Broth. Fl. Harangue. %. Nominal. 2S. Religious image. 24. To classify. 2G. Threw. 21. Pertaining 10 the back. 29. Rigid. 30. X wise man. 31. Instrument B. Not healthy. 34. Door rug. B. To employ. SG. Ocean.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

js Copyright, 1928, NEA Service. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
BANK CLEAR|NCS
DROP BELOW 1926
Exceed All Other Years in
District, HoWever-Phone
Company Income Drops.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Banking clearings in Washington
for the year 1927 failed by n small
margin to equal the record totals
piled up in 1926.
The 1926 clcarinss amounted to ST.,
So. $50 .95l 65 in comparison With Il
total of Sl,3SS.S97, 426.S3. in 1927, a de
cline in total Cancelled checks for the
year jus; closed Of $6.6SS .52l.S0.
The whirlwind finish in local Christ
mas trade also failed 10 bring the
December Cloarings above the check
payments made in the correspondents
month last year. December clearinGs
reported yesterday hy the Washing
ton Clearing House Association
reached the sum OF Sl2S.5S1.252.e1 or
S$,6S1,4 62.l9 under the December fig
uves in 1926, when they amounted to
Sl9-.962.7l4.i6.
However. the 1897 clearings were
the best ever recorded except for the
phenomenal 1925 period. Local clear
ings first passed the billion mark in
1928, when they reached S1.Io2 l5S.9si.
IN 1924 they advanced 10 Sl.l6' .S9>.-
42s and in 1925 10 1858 as. o92. Con-
seouentty il will be seen that the 1872
gain over other normal business years
has been gratifying.
With the announcement Of the De
cenher summary il is now possible TO
ccrnpare month by month the totals
for the - months Of 1872 with the
previous year, the record being as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

HEW YORK. December ~ Hpe
ciaIj Eastman Dljpn 4 ~ announce
aan3iss1on ~ Einien ~ DtB3tnn ss
general partner lie vac formerly Il
partner ia Kelley. Ura}to Al Gpn
verse He is member " New YORK
stock xcha nge Eeetnfsu Dillon q
~. now iia We two representa- ives -
tie exchange, the other Icing 1bonns 3
= J.setf4sL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
SEATS SAIES FURRY,

MEM WORM. lNAS@mAes 81 "a
TAIN ee al eNes>tAe e>AtNtes tsAAgk~l
sef 0nliSsed securities em the Aeee "a
she New work ff>ssvce k>SvAaAsA <m,
aNsAed transactions IN aseaneeg1Aia,
SsA taa ENSsssA9e tSstsN ia " AsSsA go
ssses wesNe e@SsNgSt@A al w ye@s rsMStMx
ESV%N - Saa Is SAeea TAa sskaNx
lEtes VI - SEQ ~as sSsa as$SAesA~ 4
week sxV MeaaeessAtr Mas Sas4s2 ID
SistsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Recession Has Been Orderly.

This recession has been orderly and
in some cases almost irperceptibie,
but prognosticators ot reputs tell IL
recovery will be n evidence BY Mid
winter or early Spring The plethora
ot money and the ease o.. might say.
the expansion Of credit. which have
been the primary factors II the
strength of the security markets. bid
fair 70 continue. and while a slight
stifening of rates may result from
the movement OF gold abroad. i: viii
be more than offset by the benefits
which will accrue by this movement
20 the general economic situation
While do not believe the recovery
has reached such 4 point that we are
warranted in casting caution 20 the
winds. we have every reason 10 be
hopeful that 1925 viii a. leasc Be q
year o. normal business activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
NORMAL BUSINESS
YEAR, SPA|D'S VIEW
D. c. Bankers Association
Head Sees Cause for
Optimism in 1923.

Eote-The following forecas. % prob
able business and financial conditions in
1923 IN Washington and eIseThe-e IN the
coBntry vas written for The star by W .
W. SpaN prssIfeDt Of the District OF CO.
lur;ba Bankers Annexation ard partner
IN the brokerage hrn ~ " r. Hobs &
ro. In poeTing into 1929 ne sees a rear
of normal f,-5=fnnz= 1rft-ts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

Net scttt!uns ......-..s ITrs ss7 ~
Outside plant facilities and central
Office equipment added 10 the system
Of the Cnesa peake d. Potomac Te!e-
phone 80. IN Washington during
the i months enGef November a1
amounted 70 &Z.Tf5.sSs. according 10
TIE statement covering the operations
o. the Company just fled with the
pusic Utilities Commission Of the
District u Columbia RetlrenentE for
this period were $3s7 400. msRine nct
additions for the II months period
A. r~Skg9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

NEW YORK, December 31.-Followng is list Of
stocks traded in on York Stock Exchange during
the year 1927 Total sales were Sa6S9S60OO against
$40 for year 1926 and Si61 400 for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

Weasiaasa "a lass fsssseal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
{. & p. Telephone Net on.

Net income Of the Chesapeake e.
Potomac Telephone Co. for November
was $I0sT71. against Sli4,7a3 in oc-
tcber and si44.472 in November. 1926.
The statement fled with the Public
Utilities Commission follows:
Nov NOV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
BY WILLIAM w. SPAID.

That there has been a percsptibis
improvement in business conditions
both locally and throughout the coun-
try within the past two months -
quite evident.
Peal estate activities in the District
Of Columbia slowed up somewhat DUR
ing 1927, and there have been indi-
cations of lack OK buying power.
This condition is not confined entirely
10 our local situation, but applies 20
real estate conditions nationally. Our
financial institutions. public utilities
and the few industrial enterprises w9
have are prosperous and should con-
fip1Ia On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
ro,al. si3S5. sa7. AGO s. 81 800 $50 ,a5l IS

-o'as. SA.00"'0'''r 50 - 49,
From the above figures il will be
seen that only the let-up in building
activity, TO allow the demand 10 catch
Up with the supply, prevented a new
-GS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
BULLS HOLDSWAY
ON STOCK MARKET
Optimistic Forecasts by
Trade Experts and Heads
One of Factors.

Sy The Assocss,sS: Press
NEW YORK. December Si.-Cp-
ward Trice tendencies today cnarae>
tsrirei the CLOSING session 90 The year
in The stock market Prch;~s2k.ns
hrcuSn. cut slight rscssStonS here ans
there. but fnal quotations were gen
orally nSSher. several gaisS -Unnlns
from ; 20 10 points Trading WAS IN
usually heavy for n rrs~hols2Sy sss-
sion. the days sales running ever J.
500 ejsA shares
Optimistic year~sni forecasts by
Secretary - the Treasury Metica and
business. banking ard ra-lroaS lead
ers, COUPLED with expectations CO q
record breaking January ge1GVeSsuasne
demand. provided the basis for tbs
urswinx in prices. watch embraced all
sections - the iss. 81. was most ef-
ssct:ve in the motor. COPPER. business
appliance and ct>,,>giUnscS,socS issues
Cash sales for the purpose % regis
tsrinS income FAX lcSSsS were smaller
than usvaI on gAs last day q the
wear. although ;hsy were scattered
among the number GO issues
Heavy Buying Of Motors
Heavy euyirS Q: tire motors was
BELIEVED - aav> eesa inspired. IN
,sa~c ny :he desire - professional
traders - draw a1:NHsseG 20 the New
York Autcu,ch;,e SANw wAscM opens
here usNg Ucuth, General Nescrs
moved w5yhin range % gasas and
closed gg~acticcai>y higher az s$&
Wall Stree: heard reports thar Sxssslt|
reductions IN pv{ceS wcSslS - sssa3Sl
sn TIRE new Chevrolet ysC<tess- Pack
art touched 3 rev tcr AZ So as
-Avas4S- icw - SIS Ssr>>eg III tASl
seay, tlu3S>n cyN>S>Sd 81 fer Aa ex
,resse gain NJ ssscge 1aSc : lNsSGsS> essel
Welded SllsAgaN NJ Ts&sss}1tS, Mugs
ChrNSsrr Sr& SsuSSsSAeE advanced NJ
pr,Ut ~ 81,
Greene t'ananes Copsss%. wAscA Aasl
s>eeo ere - the spectacular f>evgogra-l
srS ~ ere Neay, yS,lSSd S's iNNsssSs ~
rev PEAK az tAsNs. IS AGAINST sAeI
wears low ~ S&A Nost ~ gAs esAewI
c>pHer> also SNewe~, sltSas sssexNvs-
n,ent In sntSciS at.N@ 80 sneS~aSe<s|
nyrass apxs wear tSs.>iNNs@ sea Aack
points M cee sale. e@g neSs ~ tAeI
ether railroad eetsCgNeotS cNeatsatsssj
- rsSgN,ud - reports ~ strSe SSSseN&al
orders
t'errlxu k>ehaNxes Mined
Special SsrerSte Also VAS Sarwa ASI
Eerual A.,rv steel, t>ea%yAs s>te>sFSS
MAR CheeS3. Summons 90 ('ss<s~SN
W>'ea " peWt}teE t@sNeCSSl) Leaf W.
e<ttrN as& WeSsSE3 l0s,s} ks>RN ssseSS
Ms nss>>t pgVn9V},>~& tn NNNNwscan
M4SA5s'e 4 t\,2sssstyN, t;gSN'NtSa k$aSSeAI
9ssA WESTERN Macy STVN,i,v1> .
k(Nsv'-Nn vNSS3ASTS MsSN2>& wstAsNX
nAvfV'w ara tygv-Suasr GNs}tS SeSeksNxI
eAt,,e> rUl>a ar>>W,ej St<< sts AND
kGNNeA hso>rS sFVsswl $9&& yeats
The weTAly csS3gtHS eSsaSS state
soSNt showed a ssHs&rss IN rvASSsyNe 80
So &>t,NtA SS t~ssRssNaCS<s vita SNyeSsI
vSsSetVs eF $l>>%l>teA a week sS>A Ax>
Gyv>@age reserve tos&sS~s S$&a, A&A, eSssA
The detailed statement ~ aSSSsaa eeME
1ttt,>H thps ts>,N showed sN tesy'8xNeSe =
<Sas ,ssS,tea ~ kA&NS. A}SsNANatS AND
Investments aed NAlRs ~ >S&t,tSS, A<AaX
IN demand deposits Sad $ss>Ss&, Gee u
time detN>Slg> CASA tN ana VassatS
ttrVl,sssSs $ta.S9A,aea sasl yesssNe ia ID
kN<teNSl Reserve kAsk &c RaesaAAgI
AaoA$ showed = sAvsaNaSs 81 So
ASt AAa~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
sestJoafd Seeks New Issues.

The eesbDag1 Airline Railway has
sppi.eG - 'he Interstate Commerce
COMMISSION 'or authority 10 issue st..
GoD 0g1 - 1.%esr 8 per cent secured
ng'es ar[ ~ pledge &c 400 800 FRS
snS cpnsoj.qafe1 mortgage per cent
god Dcrfs #n9 ~ no 0Qg ri Sea hoard
al F.ort6 frs, mortgage & per cent
600 bores as collateral security for
tire rotes 10 arrangements have been
ngs1e +. re - IL ~ the securities
I he FesbCafF Also asked for per
mission - issue s 2&5 04g first ard
rcnSpilf3te6 mortgage b~f rsni gold
bonds - he used 81 fe.iuhJTsjuR treas
Dtg for espe'tt'Vtee made ia ennnec-
fipn with tne purchase - e3pst93
sfsst - 'i~ CtaFlptte Iiafi,Dr 4
.9ffhelts Iai8tDad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Fifth District Bank Deposits.

The Federal Reserve Bank OF Rich
mond, in its monthly report for NO
venaber. said yesterday that bank de-
posts IN the fifth district were al rec
ord levels. The report adds that mem
her banks, as whole are in a
stronger position than they occupied
q wear ago, and debts 10 Individual
accounts figures in November above
those of November. 1925. testify 10
the large volume Of business still be
ing done. IL was stated.
However, except for holiday trade.
business in the fifth district in Novem'
her and early December was not up
10 the average of recent years. il was
said In retail trade sales of depart
raent stores fell moderately below the
volume of sales in November last year.
hut We're in larger volume than aver
age November sales during the thrae
years 1926. Wholesale trade was
in smaller volume than in November.
1926, in nearly ali lines for which sta
ustics were available. II said.
The unemployment situation did not
Improve during November and early
December. but, on the ether hand, Il
Gid not grow materially worse. and
concerted efforts 10 bring forward
some contemplated projects have APP
parently improved the prospects for
some relief early in the coming year.
the review declared.
The volume Of construction work
provided for in permits issued In No
vember compared more favora bly,
with those OF the preceding year than
the permits issued in other recent
months. Business failures IN Noyern-
Der were more numerous than in any
other November since 1921. but LA bill
titles were relatively low. IL was said.
The year 1927. the report concludes.
"Was fairly favorable for agricultural
work. and farmers generally are in
better shape than they were a year
ago. in spite Of local depression here
and -be~e ~ VAS said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Merchants Do Well.

Our merchants have dore well in
some lines and We enter 1928 with the
prospect Of local conditions being
greatly improved by the return 20 the
$40 basis - fiscal relations between
the District Of Columbia and the Fed
eral Government. which now seems
likely 20 be approved by the present
Congress. This readjustrnent. which
IS under way, will go far toward sta
biiiZing and stimulating the lines
which have been depressed.
That Washington is becoming more
and more a center of art, music and
education is evidenced by the addi-
tons 10 the Corcoran Gallery CT Art
and the handsome gift 10 the George
Washington University for the estab-
lishment OF a school of Government,
making the outlook bright for the fu-
ture development az the Nations
Capital.
The strength and activity OF our
general security markets have caused
a great many OF rs 20 lose sight q tns
fact that the country has been going
through trade -ezc-iar