davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-01

"A protracted delay in the settlement
of the promotion question will result in
many designations by officers who have
recently entered the service and upon
eminent has expended q great sum Of
money. For lifetime Of service to the
Government it is but Just that officers
who have foregone the manifest finan-
cial and other advantages of a civil ca
reer be assured reasonable reward.
Certainty of promotion after definite
terms of service appears to be the most
just reward"
In the matter of food control, the re-
port says that apportionment of funds
aRgregating S23. .48S, 900 has been made
since approval Of the act on May is,
1928, for levee revetment. spillway.
dHedgi1s and survey purposes, and work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

pital here, was for number OF years on
the staff of the Children's Hospital OF
the University of Vienna, the largest In
stitution Of It's kind In the world
During the l0-year period from the
time he organized the childrens clinic
at the University Hospital here until ms
death, it is estimated that more tt1an
10000 babies had received treatment
free of charge.
Funeral services will be held here this
afternoon, after which the body will be
taken to winston salem, n. c., his
former home, for burial,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
GAS VICTIMS RECOVER.
Two Overcome by Fumes From
Ice-Making Machine.

Victims of leaking ice machine,
which overcame two persons and made
others i'll in the apartment house at
4T01 Connecticut avenue early yester-
day, were recovered today. The couple
most seriously affected was Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel j. Callahan, jr.
The fumes, it was explained today,
were caused by sulphur dioxide. the
compound used In the machines. When
this comes in contact with water IL
makes a weak gas that is not danger
Gus. but is rather unpleasant. Inc
damage was repaired soon after the leaK
was discovered yesterday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
NOTED PEDIATRIClAN
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Or. Charles L. Summers Succumbs.
Following Operation, at
Age of GA.
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
BALTIMORE, July i6.-Dr. Charles
Lee Summers. ga internationally known
pediatrician. died here last night after
major operation performed several
weeks ago. DR.. Summers. organizer OF
the babies clinic of the University Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
Wrong Address Given in Raid.

An account of gambling raid In the
Sunday Star based on the police report,
stated that the scene was 45T II streeI.
THE address should have been ass H
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
ACC Baby's and Boudoir
pillows 1Qr

Acc Baby's and Boudoir
Pillows. 29c
Pretty cushions In round shapes.
Lace and ribbon trimmed in
pleasing colors.
ST and $1.29 Boudoir
Cushions, 09c
Especially pretty pillows. At
tractive round-shaped pillows
trimmed with ribbon and lace.
In desired shades.
$2.49 Grass Rugs, 1888
Useful grass rugs, decorated in
attractive stenciled designs.
Every one perfect. Sizes 6 by
0 feet.
$3.50 Layer-Fek
Mattress, CTS
Full As pounds, all pure layer
felt. Boxed sides and roll edges.
thoroughly tuffed insuring long
wear. Covered with art tick.
Choice of any size.
OiIcloth Breakfast Cloths
39c
Practical oilcloth covers, stem
ciled in pleasing designs. WASH
able. Perfect quality. 36x48
inches.
Camp Toys for Girls, 100
Ready to take to camp with you.
white middies, white pleated
skirts and two-piece suits OF
khaki or peggy cloth. Sizes s
to Is years in middies, others
s to IL years.
Nightgowns Of Crepe, 100
Well made gowns Of crepe in
white or dainty pastel colors.
Trimmed In Irish laces and IN
serts or appliqued by hand in
contrasting colors. Sizes "a to
50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
Oilcloth Breakfast Cloths

Practical oilcloth covers, stem
ciled in pleasing designs. Wash
able. Perfect quality. 36x48
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

Well made gowns Of crepe In
white or dainty pastel colors.
Trimmed In Irish laces and IN
serts or appliqued by hand in
contrasting colors. Sizes "a to
so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
ST and $1.29 Boudoir
cushions HQc
$2.49 Grass Rugs, 1888
$3.50 Layer-Fek
Mattress, CTS

Full As pounds, all pure layer
felt. Boxed sides and roll edges.
thoroughly tuffed insuring long
wear. Covered with art tick.
Choice of any size.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
Devine Returns From
Trip to Washington

J. NJ. Devinc, commissioner Of i'm
migration, has just returned from
Washington, D. c., where he deliv-
cred an address at a banquet held at
the Roosevelt Hotel on the night Of
February %. The banquet was es-
pecially arranged for North Da-
kota boosting proposition. 1t was the
5 occasion of the greatest gathering of
North Dakotans at Washington in
the states history, according to Mr..
Devine, not a chair being vacant at
the four long tables in the big dining
room. The room was beautifully dec
Grated and the fact that there were
six outstanding catable products on
the table from this state added
greatly to the interest and satisfac-
ton of those present.
Ten large and beautifully decor
ated vas; made from North Dakota
clay and filled with flowers added
additional attraction to the table
decorations.
Washington correspondents were
in attendance for the purpose Of writ
ing it up tersely and thereby spread
to thousands of eastern and middle
west readers the fame of the North
Dakota turkey, bread, honey and po-
tatoes.
Copies Of Mr.. Devine's address
were handed out to three of the
Washington correspondents who at
tended the banquet and it was also
printed in full in the Congressional
Journal of the Senate Of February "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
MandamuS Action Is
Under Way to Place
Manning on Ballot

A mandamus action to compel
Secretary of State Robert Byrne to
place the name of ]. G. Manning ON
the Democratic ballot as candidate
Tor delegate to the national conven-
ton was begun in the Burleigh
county district court yesterday by
+. O. Hellstrom, Bismarck attorney.
Decision of the case is not expected
before Friday. The presidential
preference primary is scheduled for
March 20.
Mannings petition. together with
that for Huston Thompson Of WASH
4 ington, D. c., who was seeking a
place on tn, ballot as candidate
for the presidency against Cover
nor Alfred f. Smith of New York.
was rejected by the secretary of
states office on tn ground that it
was insufficient.
Charles Liessman, deputy secrc-
tary Of state, said that part Of
some Of Manning's petitions which
stated that the signers were men,
bers of the Democratic party had
been stricken out, and that the Pc
tition was rejected for that reason.
although it was one Of the two of
the Thompson group which had
more than the 500 signatures re-
Quired. The effort to place Man.
ning's name on the ballet is not
connected with the rejection Of the
Thompson petition, it was indicated
and Thompson's friends were said
to have given up the effort to get
his name on the ticket.
The suit will hold up the printing
OF the $4,000 Democratic ballots
ordered by the secretary Of states
office for the election. The law re-
quires the ballots to be in the
hands Of the various county audi
tors by Marc IL and the absent
voters ballots are required by law
to be printed on March 1, the last
date on which petitions can be re-
ceiyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
ELTINGE THEATRE

The screen version Of Tolstoi's
"Anna Karenina", called -s"Love"
with John Gilbert and Greta Carlo
in the leading roles now showing
at the Eltinge remains for today
and Wednesday.
The story is tense human inter-
est tale-the story of a great love
that sacrifices all, and that is
logged by sinister fate and drama
tic tragedy. This story is set in
gorgeous surroundings; the pomp
and circumstances of the Russian
aristocracy before the revolution,
when Russia's court was the gayest
in the whole world.
Gorgeous uniforms, gay costumes,
vivid reproductions Of famous Rus
sian masterpieces, and the central
theme of the love Of the two main
characters is wildly enacted.
Court functions, military maneu-
vers. The snow scenes, end other
brilliant details enlbellish the huge
production, one Of the most lavish
screen plays the present season has
seen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06

Alice White, First National
Claire Windsor, TiGanN S.ahl
Jean Arthur, INDEPENDENT
Lima Bssqucttc, Pml,c dc Mile
Marjorie Bccl,c. 70,
Belle Bennett, Independent
Chariot Bird. Paramount Stock Co.
Sally Blanc. Paramount
Priscilla Bonner, Independent
Virginia Bradford, Pathc dc Mile
Evelyn Brent, Paramount
Mae Busch, Gotham Pictures
Rita Carewc, United Artists
Ethlyne Clair, Universal
June collyer. Fox
Yola d'Avril. First National
Alice Day, Independent
Marguerite dc Ia Motto, Independent
Mary Duncan, Fox
josephine Dunn, INDEPENDENT
Sally Eilers. Scnnett Pathc
Elinor Fair, Pathe dc Mile
Flobellc Fairbanks, Independent
Betty Francisco. Independent.
Audrey Ferris, Warner Bros.
Pauline Garon, Independent
Lillian Gilmore, Independent
Dorothy CULVER. Universal
Ivy Harris, Independent
Doris Hill, Paramount
Eulalie Jensen. Independent
Diana Kane, Independent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06

Anne Cornwall, Christie Paramount
Viola Dana, Independent
Marjorie Dzw, Independent
Sally O'Neil. Tiffany Ssal,l Prod,4ctio
Priscilla Dean, Independent
Dorothy Dwan, Independent
Louise Dresser. Independent
Helen Jerome Eddy. Independent
Louise Fa:cnda. Warner Bros.
Carmeiiia Ccraghty. Independent
Georgia Hale. Independent
Leila Hyams, Warner Bros.
Julanne Johnston. Independent
Natalie Kingston. Independent
Gwen Lee. M. G. NJ.
Margaret Livingston. Independent
Kathryn Landy. Independent
Shirley Mason. Independent
Blanche Mehafey. Independent
Marian Nixon. Universal
Molly O'Day, First National
Gertrude Olmsted, Independent
Dorothy Phillips. Independent
Sally Philippe. Fox
Marie Provost. Paehc de Mile
Barbara Bedford. lndependene
Bodil Rosing, Independent
Pauline Sfafke, Independent
Lilyan Tashman, Independent
Olive Tell. Independent
Thelma Todd, Paramount
Luce veles, Pashe dc Mile
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Last nights audience at the Cap
itol Theatre had come to see 1.-THE
Circus" Charlie Chaplin's "The
Circus And it was a circus they
saw!
Charlie Chaplin never disappoints.
He is the one known quantity. the
unfailing clown. the constant North
ern star Of films. In this story of
circus life, of which Charlie acct
dentally becomes a part, his genius
for fun-making is again clothed in
the trick derby, over-roomy shoes,
funny little moustache and flexible
cane. And audiences, who have
come to love this screen Charlie.
roared louder than ever at the
antics Of their idol. Explanations
of giee from the kids each time
Charlie did his stuff, whether on a
tight-rope, filching hot dogs from
a stand, or making faces at the
baby, doomed from the first rows to
the ceiling. Fearful "oohs" and
"ahs" were crooned lest Charlie be
caught by the strong arm of the
law or fall off a slack-wire. But
Charlie came out on top in every
situation but one,-for he doesn't
get the girl in "Thc Circus"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06

Iva de Putt, Uniuersol
Agnes Ayrcs, Independent
Eleanor Boardman. NJ. G. NJ.
Flora Bramley, Independent
Betty Bronson. Independents
Sue Carol. Indcbendent
Betty Compson, INDEPENDENT
Nancy Phillips. Independents
Gilda Gray. United Artists
Jacquclinc Logan, PathG de Mile
Bessie Love, Independent
Myrna 10y, Warner Bros.
Patsy Ruth Miller, Independene
Alycc Mills. Independent
Johyna Ralston, Independent
Vera Reynolds. Paehe de Mile
Irene Rich. Warner Bros.
Lillian Rich, Independent
Dorothy Sebastian. NJ. G. M.
Eve Southern. Tiffany Ssahl Productions
Anita Stewart. Independents
Lorraine Eason, F. B.O.
Ruth Lee Taylor. Paramount
Virginia Valli, Fox
Alberta Vaughn, lndependeme
Lois Wilson. Independents
Fay Wray. Paramount
Madgc Bellamy, Fox
Enid Bennett, Indebcndcnt
Betty Blythe, lndcpcndent
Ann Chrisw. Paramount. HsroId Lloyd Prod
Virginia Lee Corbin. Fire Nasional
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
SAP ASKS COURT TO
MAKE Elm A STEM
m, NYEA c:e,.y.:1,l

Boston. March 6.-Louis Sap of
birmingham hxs been Sap for Al
years. He's tired Of It. But 10 avoid
getting away from the tree family
he has petitioned the Middlcsex pro-
bate court to change il to Stem.
Sap tod the court that he has been
held up to r:5;cule and greatly en-
barrassed By his inherited surname,
both in social end professional life.
At the same time Saul Butensky Of
Maiden, dea!e- in general merchan-
disc, similarly petitioned the court
to change his name to Buffers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06

made by the method France developed and
uses for her finest toilet soaps.
And the great film studios, following
their stars example, have made Lux Toilet
Soap the official soap in all their studio
dressing rooms. Beauty is important in
Hollywood! You, too, will be delighted with
the yelvety bloom of your skin when Lux
Toilet Soap cares for it. Lever Bros. Co.,
Cambridge, Massachusetts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06

CMOOTH exquisite skin is essential for
- popularity, leading motion picture d.
rect0rS declare.
Every star in Hollywood knows that only
smooth velvety skin can successfully meet
the all-revealine glare of the Kliee lights
in the closeup. How she guards it! Nine
out Of ten screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap!
1t cares for their skin the true French
way. For this lovely white fragrant soap is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06

Alice Lake. Independent
Blanche LeCiair. Independent
Jocclyn Lee, Independent
Lila Lee, INDEPENDENT
Jeanette Loft. Pathe dc Mile
Louise Lorraine, NJ. G. NJ.
Sharon Lynn, Independent
Mary McAlistcr, Independent
Gladys Mcconnell, Independent
June Marlowc. Universal
Jola Menic., +. B. o.
Lucia Mcndc.. L. u. O.
carm\ Meyers, Independent
Marietta A.illncr, Paramount
Mary Nolan, Universal
Shirley O'Hara, Independent
Eileen Percy, Independent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06

Olive Hasbrouc., Independent
Ia Su Pitts, Independent
Daphne Pollard. Scnncft.Pa,he dc Mile
Ncna Quartaro, Paihr dc Mile
Margaret Quinby, Independent
Sally Rand, Indc pendent
Mrs. Wallace Reid. Gotham Pictures
Dorothy Rcvicr, Columbia
Ann Rork. First Nation
Myrtle Stedman, Independent
Florence Z. Turner, independent
Vera Voronina, Paramount
Fay Webb, NJ. C.. NJ.
Jane Winton, Independent
Anna May Wong, Independent
Barbara Worth, Universal
Loretta Young. First National
and scores Of other well known screen PLAYER
Nogales international., 1928-03-23

Frank Passino of Cincinnati,
Ohio, representing Stacey Broth
ers Gas Construction Company,
arrived here Monday to superin-
tendent erection of the $4,000
cuhic-feet pressure tank for the
Southern Arizona Power Company
which is supposed to supply No
gales under high pressure.
There will be a pressure of SO
pounds to the square inch, and
the company is also going to erect
two purifyers for extraction of
sulphur from the gas. A tower
scrubber, "a feet high by A feet
four inches in diameter, is being
erected for cleansing the gas of
all ammoniacal liquors. They are
also putting in a napthalene ex-
tractor and also a water seal on
the gas generators for washing
! the gas.
An extra heavy tank is being
Nogales international., 1928-03-23

put in on the high pressure in or
der to guarantee against leakage.
The metal is all nine-sixteenths
thick and all rivets at 7-S inch
in diamter.
By extracting this anathalyene
and those liquors at the plant
tplace Of origin) there will be
none of it collecting at the mains
throughout the city, which will
insure the consumer of a stand
ard 500 B. T. U. gas, which is
the standard Of the state of Ari-
Zona.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23
$4,000 Being Spent By Power
Company On Gas Improvements

A total of $4,000 is being
spent by the power compony on
Improvement of it's gas plant and
distribution changes. When this
great work is completed Nogales
will have very modern gas plant
which will be more up to date
than that in any city this size in
the West. it was stated by Mr..
PASSING, who said he expects to
remain here two months on the
job.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23

Bracey Curtis is on business
trip to Chihuahua with W. T..
Kemper, president of the Kansas
City, Mexico & Orient Railroad,
of which Mr.. Curtis is treasurer OF
the railroads holdings in Mexico.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23
Home Economics Exhibit
Planned by Miss Gibbs

(From Apache Warcry, Nogales
High School paper)
(From Apache Warcry, Nogales
High School paper)
Miss Gibbs is already planning
for the Home Economics Exhibit
She says she will try to make it
largest exhibit the Home Econ
omics Department has ever had.
The exhibit Will take place some-
times during the last few weeks
of the school year.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23

Madge Bellamy. screen star.
named defendant in divorce act
lon by her husband. Logan Metcait
Of Los Angeles. Metcalf charges
the actress caused him mentai
anguish by her "domincering at.
ttude." They were married or
Jan. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-12

omnous conunctions Of the sun
and which eliminates today be the harbnger Of
nature. 1t would be advisable epe
day. travel far in the face Of peril against
other obvious risks trusting to luck
eliminate at 2O2 ma 1874
812 a. 2:33 p. m. and 6:24
Children today likely be boisterousy inclined
reckless nature. 1t
that need be tanned Usually such tanning
left the hard school of experience but that is not at far
Others who will certainly suffer BY
VITAL eternal latent light
naturally constructvey
opposite destroyers
sary I'D to point beyond that
strained and guided There bad people, but there is great
deal of msdirected
Your birthday: befriend during the ensuing
Be careful that engender
much hate Sickness is shown and danger
Notable nativities-Henrch Hene German poets Zains
inventor of the torpedo
Luck hour Sal mOf slight advantage in matters Of the
of the but especially is this hour favorable
10 secret, private affairs.
Copyright by miery ndia Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-12

The Sun n SaOittarns, Novsnber II to December 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-12
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
nv THE vEu M pR1ECTECC
.Th.r. !. tim. r., every snrge.. nader q. snn..

NoTE-Ths centr
Pacific time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

The gravel o. q South African riveg
bed where prospectors have eagerN
dug for diamonds has Hew given NJ
treasure Of q different kind--Shres
huge molar teeth eelcnxinx 10 nam
moths that lived In Africa in the pre-
historic old Stone Age.
Remains OF naammc,hs have hser
found In Asia. America and Europe.
even embedded In the sce az Ssnerss
Hut this 10 the frss discovery cf these
rrshsstcrie members cf the elephant
family south ct the Equator In the on
World. according 10 rrcf, Raymond 4
Dart cf the University ct wfswAters-
rand. st JOHANNESBURG, who has ex>
amined tae teeth and rvrcrtea his Cor
clusscns In the British seientine sscT
nal Mature
The teeth ~ the mansnsesAs srreAy,
eA In the course ~ excavations cs 3
arie<t,ap portion OF the NAst River
he'd In the Trsnsvass. The frsf tccsa
found 80 the site WAS tossed away into
an old pit ~ heinE ct only rasSanx sss-
serest. Hut wer~t Of the discovery
reached q Esoioxiss at the Johannes,
burg cecteSteal Museum aud at hss
request the two teeth which later ar,
rearea were seaS to prcf. CArt Ter
careful examination.
The grNvsl where thsy were eeuaa
contains quantities e8 the creSteN
ehipped stones aSeA nv rreAiseeste mea
an teels aud weapons kSusa the een.
attien OF the weapens aad the aAs,a'
moth teeth. rs<sf, Dart rsg,erta thai
Mammeths must have lived Al the snas
ef the od SsSns AGE aEa mWss AA> -
furnished fsseA ter the NSAsseerss
south Africans
The two teeth represent atNeresg'
species az mAMnsctAs. ry>sf, Dart ~
lievNN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
SUMS ECLIPSE OF AUGUST, 1882,
TO BE TOTAL In NEW ENGLAND
Previous Calculations Wrong, British Scientist Says
Insisting Phenomenon Will Be Visible at
Points i'm New England.

II they so desire, astronomers can
now 20 10 points In Maine. Massachu'
sets. Vermont. New Hampshire or
Quebec and set up their eclipse instru-
men,s. Then they can come back on
the afternoon OF August 81. 1882, and
use them with practically no adjust
ment to observe the eclipse of the sun
that happens on that date.
The exact path of this eclipse, the
next to be seen In the United states.
has Just been worked out by DIR. l..
j. comrie OF the British Nautical
Almanac Office in London, 1t was
presented here at the meeting OF the
American Astronomical Society. Pre-.
vious determinatio of the track, he
stated. are much In error. The path
i'm which the eclipse viii he seen as
total. as given In a famous work by
0ppoizer, an Austrian astronomer and
known az the Canon Of Ecitpses.
In much farther north than IL Will
actually bc, said DIR. Comrie+ A later
determination by an American as'
tronomer In also In error, IL was
stated. Dr. comrie's more accurate
figures were made possible by the
recent Tables of the Moon" by Prof.
Ernest w. Brown Of Yale University,
Roughly speaking" says DIR. Com
rie, 'the eclipse occurs at 3,3n pm,
local time. lasts 100 seconds. the sun
being 80 degrees high aud the track
100 miles wide. The central line runs
from Picrreviile. Quebec. to Biddeford
Me. AT points along this line the
eclipse will have the longest dura-
ton, The southern limit of the area
I'm which the eclipse Will be- seen as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

II your child doean't learn To read
perhaps he In word blind.
This peculiar defect has been found
In number Of school children by l)r,
Grace NJ. Fernald, psychologist at the
University Of California. While ether
children learned ~ know "the little
red hen" from the his brown bear, -
these otherwise normal children sase,i
at the words and phraaea and learned
nothing,
aueoesa In teaching child Of this
typu IL read IN reported by pr Fer,
Maid, This boys inability to reeugniae
even his own name after several years
az school finally led teachers To think
ha must 10 feehla minded, nr. Fer
maid, who gave him u mental test
pronounced him normal
Suppose you Try To teach him aoine
thing" suggested the teacher,
The psyehnlngist. seeking new
method, as LONG aa the usual methods
had all failed, asked the hoy To trace
the word 'iand' on the blackboard
Al once he followed her directions. and
ran his finger around the eufvss and
| lines 1T the written word, Feeling the
word out In this way tiNed 1t In hls
| mind. The hns spent the next weeks
lingering words hN the score. aud these
words ha remembered. lie returned
| 10 school and heeama an enthusiastic
| reader,
once The ward blind child has traced
"A good many words, he catches on "
| the Idea that he van read new Watas
without havina ~ Iinsuf them ttla
prite IA The nav accomplishment thn.
eaussn hl,u ~ mako rapid nrosteas ~
reading. II has haan fauna
The possibility has hean anssenie I'd
| that 4 similar defect In the haudluai
of university students who eahnnt Nm
dssstand the iettartnx ef algebra 81
~ s,Fasspsel ssea .a " sRsaaAssIs