davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02
MISTLETOE ONLY SPINACH

Occur d'Alene, Idaho-A new use
for spinach has been found. With an
Irish smile, Chief of Police. Michael
Roche told of the discovery today.
"On Christmas Eve, l walked down
the street and saw a girl slap a young
Beau Brummel-it was a good slap
too," said the chief.
"What is wrong?" | asked.
"Well chief" the girl replied, you
know the old custom that when a girl
is caught under a mistletoe on Christ
mas she has to grant the boon of a
kiss? Well, | was coming down the
street and this she pointed a
scornful fingure at the sheik-"stop-
ped me and held something green
over my head. He said cts mistle-
toe and / claim a kiss
$50 | played the game and gave
him a kiss, as had several other girls
before me. Then | looked up and
saw that the alleged mistletoe was
spinach. I'm not the type that can
be mistletoed with spinach"
The chief made no arrests. "Spin-
ach does resemble mistletoe. Besides
the girl winked at me when l
threatened to arrest the young man
on Christmas Eve"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02
CARE OF
MICH COW URGED

The general care Of the mich cow
Is coming to be viewed as more and
more important by the farmer who
keeps a few COW as a sideline. That
a few cows may be made to increase
their profit by the best kind of care
seems a truism, but many have yet
failed to learn some of the points
which may increase the income.
The rate at which a COW will de-
crease in production during the lac
tation period varies due to individual
ity, feeding and care. We cannot
control individuality, except to select
new stock from our best COWS. In
feeding, however, we often underfeed
the COWS when they are fresh and
overfeed as they pass through the
later part of the lactation period.
Dairy cattle should always be well
taken care Of.
Professor Ekles of the Minnesota
College of Agriculture gives the re-
suits of the analysis of 35 cows
calving within twelve months that
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02
HOW TO AVOID REPAIRS

Pull your machine up along side a
filling station regularly three times
a day and put into it high test fuel.
such as leafy green vegetables,
fresh fruit, milk, dark bread and
real butter. Do not use substitutes
you wouldn't do with a limousine.
This high test fuel is remarkable
| n that it builds your automobile as
well as put pep into your motor.
Run your human automobile into
the garage each night for eight hours
Of rest. Remember to turn on the
fan by opening the windows and get
ting plenty Of fresh air. This will
prevent flat tires.
Run your automobile body onto the
wash rack daily.
keep the chewing apparatus clean.
Brush it morning and night.
Give your human car plenty of
water to prevent a Try r~eaiator.
Visit expert mechan'rs 1egularly
(the doctor once a year a.l the dem
fist at least twice a YEAR. They
can help you overhaul yoaf machine
and discover a little knock in the en-
CINE before you wen hear it.
Put a self starter on your flesh
and-blood vehicle-that is. remember
the main facts about putting pep in
your motor every day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02
The PARAFF|NE COMPANIES, INC.
SENDS MESSAGE OF CHEER

"Buy what you need. Intelligent
buying will maintain Americas
prosperity" is the message on a
window poster that The Parafine
Companies, Inc, have sent to thou
sands Of retailers throughout the
Western States. The dealers are
urged to display these posters in
prominent places so as to broadcast
true facts regarding the nations
prosperity.
In a message to the retailers a
quotation is made from the recent
letter to stockholders written by
Mr.. r. S. Shainwald, president of
The Paraffine Companies, Inc, who
said: I'VE think it well, at this
time, to advise you that in our opin-
ion there Is nothing In the present
situation that would warrant any
thing but a feeling OF optimism.
-" We look forward to the year
1880 with absolute confidence in the
results"
He states further THAT with the
Hoover plan OF additional construc-
ton work we'll under way and with
our basic industries enjoying un-
precedented prosperity, that there
is every need for all Of us to buy
the same things that we would nor
mally buy and enjoy life to the ut
most. There Is every indication
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02
PROGRESS MADE
IN TREE PLANTING

With more than two-thirds of Mon
tana's $4,000, 900 acres listed as
prairie land, the task of getting enuf
trees on farms and ranches to make
a showing is a formidable one but
real progress has been made, partic-
ularly in the past two years since
trees have been available under the
Clark-McNary forestry act. Accord
ing to f. f. %Isaacs, extension horti-
c%ulturist, about 10000 trees were
planted last year, more than 0 10000
this year, and orders so far received
indicate that more than 400 900 will
be planted next year, a total of more
than $4,000 in three years.
Orders for trees are handled thru
county extension agents and in
counties where there are no agents.
they are taken care of by the horti-
cultural department of Montana
State College. The federal forestry
act enables farmers to secure trees
at cost, providing the land on which
trees are to be planted has been cared
for as directed. In non-irrigated
aras, the land must be summer fall
lowed the year previous to planting
and sod lands must be properly cult
waited at least two years before plant
ing.
Trees are grown at the federal
nursery at Missoula. Broadleaf trees,
including caragana, Russian olive,
box elder, golden willow, laurel will
low, native cottonwood, Canadian
poplar, Northwestern poplar, Chinese
elm, American elm, and green ash
were the first to make sufficient
growth for distribution and the plant
ings of the past two seasons have
been limited largely to these species.
More of the pruces and pines are now
coming in and many farmers who
have planted broadleaf varieties are
now planning to add a few rows of
evergreens.
Orders for 1880 planting are now
being taken by county extension
agents. Arrangements for securing
trees are made this far in advance to
enable farmers to put their land in
shape before planting. Mr.. Isaacs
advises also that the supply of trees
now available is sufficient to take
care Of a few more orders for next
springs planting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02

were MIXED twice daily and had been
aedquetly fed and properly cared for.
These cows showed their highest yield
during the second month of the lac
tation period. Stated in percentage
of this highest production, the pro-
duced so per cent in the third month,
sc per cent in the fourth month, 81
per EN- in the fifth month, rs per
cent in the sixth month, II per cent
in the seventh month, SO per cent in
the eighth month, Ga per cent in the
18th month and IL per cent in the
18th month. In other words, during
their sixth month Of lactation these
cows produced three-fourths as much
daily as they did during the second
month.
Since cows produce most of their
milk during the fore part of the lac
tation period, we should feed them,
concentration grains, mill feed, ETC.,
at that time. During the last part of
the lactation period the cows should
be fed limited amounts of c%oncentra-
ties and be maintained or roughages.
The general rule of feeding n pound
of grain to each four pounds of milk
produced therefore seems to be a
very practical one to follow.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02
9 1929 The pApAFflSf conANlss NC.

that salaries will remain at their
present high levels and that there
will be plenty of work for everyone
during 1890"
"a vast amount of publicity has
been given to the fact that stock
market prices have been Debated"
said Mr.. Shainwald, "but very little
has been said about the fact that
while stock market prices have
been going down, the actual book
value of the leading stocks has been
going up. That is the all-important
thing, because ultimately the mar
ket value of all stocks must be
based on their earnings and actual
net worth"
MANY years ago Napoleon once
said, Circumstances; l make cir
cumstances,' and today every one
of us can paraphrase him by saying,
Prosperity; l make prosperity If
We all buy the things that we need
and Immediately do some OF the
things that we were planning to do
some day, such as remodel our
homes or build new ones, Americas
prosperity will receive a tremen-
dous stimulus. It's up to every one
of us to do our bit, even though we
think our particular expenditures
trivial, because thousands OF trivial
purchases amount to millions OF
dollars, and millions are not triaes."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02
INCWALSON STORE AT
CROSBY IS DAMAGED

Crosby-The Ingwalson department
store in this city suffered a sewers
loss on Monday night, shortly after
closing time, when the northwest wind
blew in one of his large plate glass
windows and cracked two others on
the north side of the front entrance.
In addition to the window loss, con-
siderable damage was done to mer-
chanise that was on display. A crew
of men were oon gotten together
and the windows were boarded up to
prevent further loss.
We understand that new glass has
been ordered and will be put in place
just as soon as it arrives.
The loss will amount to several
hundred dollars and Mr.. Ingwalson
informs us that he carried no insur-
ance.-Divide County Journal.
New barber shop. =. -~......
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02
New License Plates
Are Black and Orange

The Montana automobile license
plates for 1890 are black on orange.
Montana plates are invariably
large enough to be readily legible and
are decidedly superior to those of
many states.
IN accordance with the new law
every applicant is required to send
along with his application for a
license a receipt from the county
treasurer that he has paid his 1929
taxes or that his personal property
tax is lien against the real estate.
This provision is being strictly en-
forced and unless sent in, back comes
the application with instructions to
get it.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02
ANTELOPE
(Last Weekl

Nit~b NNNhJ
Antelope-A sister Of Miss RAIN.
Antelopes Bird and 18th grade teacher
visited here this week.
0. B. Hoven returned Wednesday
from his trip to the Western part Of
the state.
There was a party Wednesday ev-
ening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Deer for some Of the classes of the
Congregational Sunday school.
Henry Hendrickson returned Thurs
day from Minneapolis.
The program and tree held at the
Sons of Norway Hall Thursday ev-
ening was well attended. The pro-
gram consisted of songs, %recitations,
and dialogues were much appreciated
by those present.
Mr.. A. A. Hanna was a business
visitor here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Grayson left
Saturday for Shannovan. Canada.
They were called here by the death Of
Mrs. Graysons sister at Coalridge.
Mr.. F. M. Krost was a caller here
from F~len'ywood Saturday.
Miss Effic Albins from Sidney is
visiting her aunt Mrs. Laurits Jensen
this week.
Vernon Hoven arrived home Satur-
day from Missoula where he is at
tending the state University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dahl arrived
Monday from Poplar to spend the
holidays with relatives here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02
Christmas in Russia
Catholic Daily Tribune)

The Christmas spirit and atmos-
phere so evident everywhere in the
United States, is being ridiculed in
the Soviet press, according to Donald
Day, Riga correspondent of the Chi
cago Tribune.
His story is a graphic description
of the hellish attitude of a govern
ment, which considers religion the
opium of the people"
The Soviet government has not
only forbidden the sale of Christmas
trees and ornaments, but police
guard the forests near the cities and
persons caught with branches of fir
trees are to be arrested.
Instead of holiday display the Mos
cow use their show windows for anti
religious subjects and prizes are Of
fered for the best display RIDICUL-
ING the birth of the Christ Child.
The government has made speciai
efforts to keep the children from the
churches and every movie will run
special anti-religious firms. Excur-
sion for children are organized and
anti-religious carnivals for children
have been arranged for and several
military bands giving concerts will
operate during the church service
hours to lure the youth of the
country.
ATHEIST orators have been assigned
to speak at the theatres. The regu-
lar theaters will hold performances at
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02
YELLOWSTONE TO GIVE
CARS TO POOR

Misunderstanding new in the line
Of charity has been successfully in
troduced here by Roy R. Stewart,
county auditor.
Destitute families DESTROYS of
reaching relatives where help could
be secured are given decrepit auto
mobiles, a full tank of gasoline and
told to be on their way.
Costly as this procedure might
seem at first GRANGE, it has served to
materially reduce the county's month
ly charity bill and, at the same time,
to help people in unfortunate circum-
stances better their conditions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02
PASSENGER STAGE SCHEDULE
No Sunday Service.

No Sunday Service.
No 229, Westbound passenger ar
rives 1915 p. NJ.
No. $50, Southbound passenger, ar
rives 3:45 p. M.
Raymond Stage. With horses and
sleigh.
Leave Plentywood las p. NJ, ar
rive Raymond $3.50 p. M.
Leave Plentywood 3:45 p. M, ar
rive Raymond 5:15 p. NJ.
When auto bus service is resumed
the stage will leave here at 800
p. M.
The Plentywood Raymond stage
carries passengers too ard from. the
Grand View, Plentywood and Leland
Hotels.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02
LaDATYE-CELLY

Edward LaBatte of Fairlawn Sask.,
and Mary Celly Of Sybouts Sask.,
were united in marriage at Nuptial
Mass in st. Joseph's Church last
Saturday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05
Why Not Billions For Highways?

Why n1t blIl1E5 Ter uati0aaI and state highways
L 80 coming s-zEs TIE FEDERAL government has
spens noCe than ~SI5SagoDG q river and narbos
improvements since 1924 and :. THIS amount a50GI
cze-hz-t mas been eE1sndec CT inland EzEerEzyz II
1873 the inland Ez1e--GJs moved tao pe- cent CO
co-nsrc-al freight r-za1c. compared With 8 pe- cent
zcEe1 % the rzIszsys
Tie bureau q GalEsy eo0lonE finds mat ne
Arz-n q al nETlZz5le Waterway and canals Is L-+59
z-ss. Ct Ehlsh TT60 mics are less than 81 fer =
cer-h- Sez-lE cnE-hzl< the Ic-aI Mileage = @ TIE
GHzEzpD rse- system According % Z bureau 51-e-
II coz-1e-CisI EslEhr traffic t0-zIe6 0oo .ca
E-= = lz O. Ehlch - Der cert moved o. railway.
Il re- cert On Ire Great Lakes. fire pr cent n PIPE
Re- TIC pE- cen G. Inland zzrs-EyzS- ard to Pe-
cE-f OF Eo-o- I-EcE. esc---c railways arr eErp-zrs<-
OF course the szz q sz1I5ITD10 spen- or E50c
cu--rl = 1n-I11ed = Tie figures q g0ze-z=e1- ez-
pen6-u&-
4 o-lZ cc-lz-s fo- nz-Ic-z- ard s-z.e nzEhEzys
70 be e-pez5e6 II III ard 1872 Eo1-d zsSz- II zzT.r-
DE . -e Cc-@s and ths Dbes need rbz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05
Gov. Moody on Texas Conditions

Cor Clyde Reed C Ezzzz5 zs<E6 the hez6s O.
-Es great rzrlEzTs % dzch=rzs ths- Lexcz1 en-
p1Fss ard hire Eoze lz5E- Ger MOOD wzz zzzzd
10 III re Ezzszs Eove-no- II rs pe-l-z7z TO the
-z- 5zZ Loo6y Ezs ben Esep-z rs ere q
IL c<P-ESo1 gD He rsp-Ec- T1S-E 3 E--e
-zrze-- Mean [5c- - Tzzzz- Tzzn u stated
tie 1zE5 s &C Lad Ez-EE-s1 -LE--
Re Ez-zeZ z5E = IEZzs Is pEG1z-T -zz-
I'D = cc--ca rs-Ezz and sz-z- e-Ezzz-cy Ec-k
Ee zES . Z-S zZ-1E- C rsSCs-- peCp& q Mex
CT cEsrs-- E TIE Erz-ze-- LSE-z- Z1cE- 7 al
@-7Ed ES z@E-z-T -s---1 . LsLco
= 1E De-11T-=-- Cr-1z-lcS re Texas zcT=---
G cs-z-e6 -1e E-z-cz II 1EES 1z- @ rezzZz
~ - chr Paris q -s Cz-e6 STATES aid =
Tz- rs o-c- -z- -e c1-5-1Ez az III SKI -
. ca fer z-T szEEE-I7s zE-EZ Ec-5z-S C
- wEo C-oEze1 EH zo C-z-Ez 10 Teas
al x< E5T7 IS zzs1z1 z5EEz -E---s1 -
ZSEE0 6- - ez-T IA NH TIRE a.
rhrxz-Es q E-cz-sT NTEE-zZ Il Tens Ez1 z-E
T=xzZ L LIE E--E 5- -EE- T-51z-zzs
-e= = -ez= ~ @s--s -e go z--Ez -z1e
IL Z-E- = Fv-C-z z-rz T c1zz---s
@-E-zzZ III Z [zz-E--z e Ez1 = C5=- =
49, z- -- EzEEc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05
Murder At BRIDGE
IEl e@--l.

n. the to tz5sez. z-gz-zg q b.
among Themselves with SEM
hTS-e-5czI e6Ees 10 Their ruares
Dundee watched -1e men. 5E- a.
@ then with Tie exception g.
Dexter S1-zg1e. ina. fyp8czl scr
O. Broadway. 50 GU O. pace = this
company. had MANAGED T. lezs- n
f1ne surface control -heLr lbs
tight their eyes hard nE-r1Esr
ard Eztc1fuL Sprzxue dumped
into a Tzczsed chz.- zac ci9sec
rs eyes revealing 11ley-ET1ke1
yelloEixh Ids
Where shall ne 5eEn7- Pr-sF
Bezle demanded o-uscue- -ER-
Eem5e-. this tz5-e rad sl-iszes
playing Ezen Karen 5ezsn E. 1ezI
Ehat YOU Cal the death hand.
she reminded him sco-rf1-lF- ARD
Flora wasn't here a. s--sle Rad
been dummy for or lzS- hand
And had Go1s ou- 70 fe.epacne
Dulcee Interrupted A-rx N1.rs
VII yC1 please rave IRE ron. Enr
return exactly wien y0a Cd ret1-r
-o- as nearly 60 as yD1 can re-
rlenoers~
Dundee xsx sure era. Mrs. Mlles'
ss-oE face took on a g-zvlsh rsrre
as k1e staggered 70 her feet ans
ECund an uncertain EzT -gEzrc ire
Ez- Tracey Niles SgraEE ~ h-r
EE.es assistance CT Serz@Er-
T1r1er too< Z uDon nE-3ss % Lay
= Obtaining hand OF ne fc5-zaEcls
husbands arm N.rh TO -TE thar
tbs ltrng O. 80 Eyr5r1T. D-uLee
maze Captain S-rzEl u~r1e-EaEr
tina. Fora MIS- EoEe-eE1s Eere
70 Dc kept u7cer sire oo1rzrw
and ne c11e< c. -Ee ho13-s6e sczz
z Eloo-r-zlztlT conveyed fhe c-rrr
20 = pa---C--@Ez- .r--erEw ~
te-e-eclF e Ire ace coo-wzw
ScE. - EzS EnswF-z-g Pc-r
6ezfs cGeEEE I shoz< Lie fhs
remaining three n Tog 70 5ehzFe
eL-EflE H. sou CO Elen FD-r l.Hr
hzro Vas finished Dc rr- Eer-
E-ciTLEzl sore. g. q rZru-zrF y
u11zCs-E Ee-e Yc1 rssE-e AK
rH8zs-
Coz-EE Poly Bea~ z1sEer-r
cZ-4T arc Ehe1 see r-zylEr
1Ec-E c-rseEHs LIZ this Gre E-
earn z1E Is Ez-T ele-.e6 70 kH%-
E0-e Jz1s- EEE accre Eexoe- snr
- RS ztre--0oz 81 zezl 49,
s1ze- OF KS Ez-1 Ezs --zEEr .u-
J1-e- 20 gre - the resE snr O.
ts-y 1zros
Dice c-eE -Ez- rEE La1a rarE-
&C . TIE three raEv uznc-c-z-
Zeztzl LIE affair and zrnE e.
r4Te-gzZcer D1er tne D7e--z re-
C1-c@L -hEr zEEHc z1ru---
Were E E- --e ra-rE II
Cclr Sc E zeE
T-e-e as 60 answer e . rzc
- - E rLE matter Grun --gwE--
LT- --C-E1 E s-Erhzz1 E--e7r1E
rH-Ere1 z-rar- ner1-T E1sra-1-Hc
SEES cf 1g--1-r
Co en- pa ~ 1--- rz-
Die cCzn1s1 EcE rE5e
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EFllT u-Hr ~ Ez-e E temp
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e-EE - -EF rr Er-E
Ez-H-s c@
1OuCE G6 DwE U-a- a.
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DEzze TEZe1 ! E-w ! zz1 FIRE
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80 III -T@ FsrZr --E
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cez- w @ Z Ez- EEr. 30 HsE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05
The Once Over
SOME POSSIBLE ENDORSEMENTS BY
DE- EySIEN


Or AI5err E1z-en reveals with resentment tasr
many American manufactures have sought 10 buJ
his In6c-sszEc- C -1e- pr~oc1r1x-SeES uenJ
BETWEEN THEORIES
/ alzzys refresh ~ intellect Et-h
van BIBBERS DUP
So says Professor Albert Einstel-
In Al FIascx and Gads O Fresh Vegetables
PROF EISSTETN SAYS
-Flrst ; god shave with wInzzfes Bar y SnsT1nc
Cream. then = rice refreshing Plunge into the reslr
OF csgns- Mathematics
AT Al Drug ssores Lock For the Labe
WITHOUT ZIPPo GTsGER zE sly THEORY Or
R~ELATTvTTY WOULD HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLE
-Einsteia-
7 never think Of g1cy1ng Fz.nomenz In So
EIthcu; this cooling drak af ny side says the zszt
sc.enttzt-
Accept ~ Substitutes. Reg U. s. Pat OF.
THE THAT WAS
GOOD ENOUGH FOR EIEE-EIEI
Whenever I ar abou- 70 mediate Oh the
structure Il spzee 1 side into EOOL-CUT
USDIES.- says the Eo-ids H.sst famous scten-
list They are 4 ~trenenao1s z6 10 scien-
tifIc calculations
Write for Catalogue
...-
THE RIGHT MOTOR OIL
And
THE RIDDLE or The UNIVERSE
-when I hare the feeling that my gears are
all right / can tackle any problem 4 space
On time DR. Albert EEnS-eln-
SOLD At ALL FILLING STATIONS
-GIyluCES BREAKFAST OATS
Ez1e Il pczslble FOR re 70 reconcile TIRE ESc-
t-onz-ne-< fed 20 the Netrtc fed
-Dr- E-s-s-u-
-TheneEer the mystery o. the nature q space
seems ez-1SSzEeIE bafF1nE I ask for znoZ1e-
plate Of Sizz@k Oats co--1-ues rhs Eezt
szEz--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05

J-zrl-a Seln : shot through
the heart Is S1e powders her face
q her dressing table. the body
beng found by Karen Marshall
xnen Karen comes 20 TEL Mia
the briczt sc0-s-
Bonnie Dundee. special tnTeStA-
gator. contests the theory that
she vas shot 5T a gEanlan- Mia
vent into her bedroom zh1le dunn
M 2. about ST, after asking
Tracey Niles. Eho had Just zr-1E-
&c. % make cocktails When the
body Is discovered, 10 one Is seen
II the room O n the foyer out
SIDE
Penny Grain. society girl and
tells Dundee that Poly Bezle was
missing from lunch and that
Mia Vas annoyed a. her arex-
planned absence Dundee notes
that the women. Eith the exceD-
ton Of Lois Dunlap. are hostile
toward Mia
Nita-s maid. LYDIA. l. st0E Sc
answering. which they ssc-lbe TO
the fact that she has had q tooth
extracted tina. morning Mia calls
Lydia into her bedroom but none
CT ne guests 20 in Dundee f.
nz-ly asks each one 70 take the
Places they occupied at the pay
Ing CO The death hand
New Go On With the Story
CHAPTER TIT
Shame OF you. Bonnie Dun
dec cried Penny Grain her small
lists cAenr1ed bell gerenrlF
Death hard. indeed You talk
LIE = Nez YORK tabloid And II
yoI don't understand that al a
rs have stood pretty near zs r1ra
e re can without having 70 play
the hand a. brid-s-rAe Te-v hand
ne played Eh-e Mia Tzs 5<srz
murdered. then vo1 haven't TIE de-
ce-cy and human feel--xs I've
credited vOl zIrh-znd -oT -T
fr1e1cs here that Ec1 have
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