davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17
LOOK AND READ

A great time is anticipated Tues day night, February 19, by the men of Mooseheaven Legion of the World, Juneau Lodge No. 25, when at the meeting of the second de- gree of the Moose Lodge the Le- giannaires will attend their regular lodge frolic. It is reported there was record breaking attendance at the last meeting, and there was a splendid entertainment of sing ing and comedy directed by Le- gionnaire Rodenburg, which was enjoyed more or less by his vcitims and others. Keen disappointment was felt by few because of the failure of Messrs. Carlson and Rod- enburg to perform their promised Buck and Wing Dance, but the main part of the audience seemed to be just as well satisfied anyway. The Great North Moose reports that a lot of interest and specula- tion is manifested regarding the forthcoming entertainment to be given Tuesday night by Legion naires Phil Jolly, Henry Gorham and Frank Hilo According to Phil Jolly the entertainment will be great big successful overwhelming surprise, and it is rumored it had better be or someone will get the hook"
 c. A. BALDWIN, adv. Herder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17
The Minnesota Press Law.
Springfield, Mass, Union.)


 It is important that the United States Supreme Court should have opportunity to pass upon the consttutionalty of the Minnesota State Supreme Courts decision that Judge has right to sup press newspaper without jury trial The immed- fate call for the application of this law was the charge against paper in Minneapolis that it 'regu- larly publishes malicious, scandaous and defamatory matter" This is the wording of law which grants to 8 Judge the sole right to decide whether any paper in the State comes within this definition and to suppress it permanently.
 In this specific case it is not so important whether not the paper is guilty as charged. It has far wider significance in the consequences of establishing such precedent as may grant to one Judge even two or three sitting together the right to determine when whether a newspaper shall be suppressed. The danger of such pos siblity to the freedom of the press guaranteed by the Constitution cannot be, mninized, however one may feel inclined to applaud the resentment of decent people and their officials toward scandalous methods of yellow sheet.
 The Constitution of Minnesota guarantees free speech and the liberty of the press while holding all persons responsible for the abuse of such right" But jury of the people and not Judge should pass upon that responsibility To adopt any other means of suppressing scandalous or in- decent publications is to resort to a cure that may prove worse than the disease, however bad it may be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17
A New Will Rogers Joke.
(New York World.)

Mir Will Rogers was invited to join a dinner party Ambassador Dawes's secretary telephoned to MT Rogers MT Rogers replied that he must have list of the guests before accepting, so the secre- tary put MT Rogers through to MT. Dawes. "Will then explained" says the Times, that his demand was just one of his jokes" In the first place. it should be pointed out that it an American to whom MT. Rogers had to explain the joke. In the second place, we doubt that it was joke, even one of MT. Rogers's. If it was a joke, it ought to become known. When a person is invited to dinner he ought to have the information in advance as to who else might be there. For rather than take a chance of sitting next to so-and-so, there may be some who would rather stay at home, if not starve.
 Another reason that don't believe that MT. Rogers's joke joke is that MT Rogers is a prominent member of the Tommy Tucker Club. And without list of the guests to help him, MT. Rogers's supper-song might be little less excel lent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17
MAYBE THE DELEGATE WAS
 PREVIOUS.

Why the stagnation of industry that is every where apparent along the coastal section [of AL askal9 Why the steadily declining population?" So shouted Alaskas Delegate to Congress in the House of Representatives the other day. The 1930 census returns may show that the Delegate exaggerated the stagnation and declining population stuff.
 Whatever the census returns might be along the rest of the Alaska Coast they will unquestion- ably disclose large gains at Juneau Ketchkan Peters, burg and other Southeast Alaska points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17

she, at least, has a background that it glorious enough to arouse hope that there will come time again when she will be in the front rank. Speed the day when those Georgia Tech boys will be running things down there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17
DEMOCRATS WIN VICTORY.

That Democratic victory in the Springfield, Mas sachusetts, Congressional District was a mite more substantial than most of the numerous between elections Democratic victories. The Democrats ac- tually gained a Congressman. It is significant that the dispatches say the successful candidate is a wet" It is further significant that Massachusetts Democrats with practical unanimty still recognize the leadership of Gov. Smith and Chairman Raskob.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17

It will seem quite natural to have Charles A. Burckhardt among the list of Alaska salmon canners once more He was one of the pioneers in the industry, and for many years was among the very big ones
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17

The tariff investigation seems to indicate ths the very thing these publicity don't want publicity.-Dayton News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17

Another optimst is the motorist who thinks that the policeman who tags parked cars will not be around to his today-(Buffalo Courier -Express9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17

The Yukon Airways believes in the old try, try again rule It has lost two planes and member of its directors is on the way to St. Louis to make a third purchase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17

There would not be lot of fun in just sitting down all the time and keeping ones mouth shut tight but think of the laws would be ob- servngl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17

The way those Euroueans go in for lotteries 1t looks as if they're willing to take chance on anything but Prohbition,-( Dayton, Ohio, News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17

1 Now that they've named a mountain afte Borah, why not change the name of Old Faith l full to Hefn?-( Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17

America is country where anti-freeze for the radiator is serious problem, but any kind of alcohol is good enough to drink-(Springfield, Ohio, Sun0
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Shoulder Capes Are Stunning
 Pattern 1911 New Britain Herald Practical Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS

A charming frock for afternoon wear, boasts shoulder capes that fall in graceful fullness over the arms. The beautifully fared skirt joins the bodice front and back In upward points that tend to slenderize the figure and farm an attractive hip yoke.
 Pattern 1911 is exquisite made of georgette. Noile CT chiffon A large floral design on q ground of either dark or light tone will be very love ly The reds, pinks, blues. yelloWs and greens are perfectly ravisling this season in a large range of shades.
 May be obtained only in sizes is. IS, 20 34, 36. 3S, 40 and 4o. Size Is requires 3 IA yards of 39 inch ma terial.
 No dressmaking experience Is nec- essary to make this model with our pattern. Yardaee for every size and simple exact instructions are given.
 Send fifteen cents G5c) in coins carefully wrapped. or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plain ly your name. address, style number and size wanted
 Our pattern book of new spring and summer styles is fifteen cents. but only ten cents when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pat tern Department, 243sWest 17th St, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Talks 1oAM1A2 ~ Pare1,ts
LITTLE RISKS
By Alice Judson Pcale

If little children needed the many warnings of mothers and nurses, If they paid more than lip service to the constant "now be careful watch out or you'll get hurt they would be hampered all their lives by an excessive fear of ordinary risks.
 Luckily children are insatiaby curious and unquenchably active. They IearA to manage themselves in spite Of all that grovnups do to keep them from learning how.
 The moment mothers back is turned the baby essays the stairs or experiments in the dangerous art of climbing from floor to cha and from chair to the splendid heights of the table. Of course he often falls and gets hurt to the accom- panlment Of mothers half veXei, half compassionate T told yo uso,' But not 1o minutes later he tries the same trick again.
 Since children are eternally ven- turesome, 1t IS wise mother who, instead of trying to keep her child l from every possible danger teaches him instead how 10 manage the little risks which team him the bodily skill that he IS bound 10 acquire. w
 She lets the baby start 10 climb tthe stairs but she stands close be- hind him as he mounts from step to step, letting him extricate him. self out Of his own difficulties as far as possible. helping him only when he would otheryise actually fall and hurt himself severely
 She watches him climb the furni- ture but stands inconspicuously close by to save him from moro than d bump.
 .. The back yard swing, the small slide and other simple playground apparatus are great help in allow ing the little child 10 acquire dex- tnrity and muscular control at a minimum Of dangerous risk.
 The mother who lets her child take little risks saves him from
 real danger.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
H0WS YQlM
 M E HI
l ITOR-ORIS

L. otk-ohlN
 There are a large number Of con d.uons which may cause fetor- -oris, or odor from the mouth. These should he appreciated, for, while mouth hygiene IS certainly desirable .0~ ee,hs,ic purposes, masking the odor does not remove the underlying condition 70 which the had breath g witness
 Among inc most important causes 0. 'etor-orlz arc indigestion and the
 Sociated catarrhal disturbances in 'ua mouth and stomach Chronic dis ,ases or the stomach may give rise 70 offensive odors
 Local conditions in the mouth art also among the most common causes Of fetOr-oris. smokers are prone 10 have q "heayy" breath. Pyorrhea of the gums, which IS very common after middle life, gives rise to a dis motive and offensive odor.
 Tonst'lar dise3ses may give rise tc o4ors and teeth filled with decay ing material may produce fetor- cri= Diseases of the lungs and ot other rarts Of the respiratory sys. fcm often produce offensive breath
 Among other common causes are chronic catarrhal diseases Of tho nose which are sometimes very ob. .stnate.
 All of the above listed causes anc others besides may produce fetor OTIS, but the most common cause ara pyorrhea and a type of chronic 'auSilltIs
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Marion, Repentant, Arouses the sym
 pathy of Auntie Madge Who As
 sunles the Task of Explaining to
 Lillian
 hda gone too far in my attempt 70 arm Marion against the influence Of her "roomles' Uncle Charlie saw that with 2 guilty little quslm zs Liluars Nounc daughter with. vide terrified etcS cried. stop ] can - hea- 1t,'
 T. is never my way. however 10 lodge s0 fssu. or a rcsro7s.bI.Itv and 1 dealt 0fth thls one S0t+rfs
 .Fo-E.y= -. Maron ] said -u-- grz r-r hand 0v-r hars "r should not have safd that .o >o-. had no rlght 1ur--
 "Yez. ,os hst" zrs s-,aa yshs- ruaaHg. "Tt5 ali .r45 what Eou sad Y N.m~v had aa-- trr~.a'F 1.t and raLlal .o~ ara .o. .ou.5n- have -ouad r~s for hours Ard # =n..l fol-d o9t rat ..-- tre school N.a- out na~ rnc~sr- # -se orrv ~oull have mad. h. .eo.=r Wz> - might hays l1N4l Har
 Her Mothers Daughter NJ grasp HzE'.-~& Gn91 her rsrE srs=--
 "Rut sra rsrt .H =na eorrrrz has -sp7---E.' -st5 .r--I.. "en3 VOL are mas-= ms .srs unhappy Ma rlo- ! S... za -u.'-,-
 ! had touched -ns r=a- rEord. trz~.70 .~ her uora=r- ovr aau-h- t,~. -=,ar- rr her ~asr9oss 10 any reed Of bruised flesh or spirit. vsz zourr- ashamed oE rf womer- .a-~ doubt of her as shs 1als.e6 lsr- self 7.t- E#=.o.E 0elu5ul z.to-. and "J,s-e1 her rEsz SO Ihe tsr mother g. .rr r-r=
 -r won a. arE-E9as move about IT, z f nr4zr- -o# f=-. o15 Aan-1a Nfea-e. E.- - rrere o-a thEA- mustn't 10 - Z mustn't E0 Hrl ,4ror7 and -ra o.ra-e -onIzn-"
 Taera -a~ rs-rsr disappointment f- her ssea rar + Naz not SO strong as -ha resoluuor ! e4H there. knoa .1E tra r-o.sr-t-e of taumsrs ado 'esca1C7 for mary Nl0t, -noNN4 have e>pse-sd tHe announcement but It c5we az rom1-ata and 4ls- mayo- S,rnr.e7 10 -e.
 Why ! r-r rho question steaa- ur rsra no hin, Of my asqule-ade
 Whz p" sae repeated as If puzzled Don't you sse Aun,1a Nadge ns n-v punishment. Besides she won want nc 10 go
 I looked orc os the taxi window for d fall half minute before l an s1e~et. for I knae that her vii power and inheritance from both Ae' mother and her dead father. vas no easily conquered But kneT alst That t7 rArs cass ! had inc power full ally Of her eager Noung heart Every fibre Of her war alive "ltl he desire 70 be one o1 the BrlHfoi party for tho evening, tho part where Ronald Drl>.on would h. h@ especial devoted caHahcr.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Doth enter chance a part 70 7-1<.
 Old Mother Nature.
 B.arina and sa-ev hunts bN night and hunts by dar. or course he sleeps some. as all il--l6 people must Honever na doasnt haTe @as regular tune for ~lasp,ng. He sleeps when he feels like sleeping. and then a= soon as he ls awake h@ is uD and on h- way. You -4'. +h. stomach or his wH ror allo" hum to sleep long. H. must be Au"s- ing sort=rhtnz 10 q9. i0to his sron- ach Hr IS actf~a aU ea1-ar
 Now. in order 10 satisfy that Fr'- rnendous appetite. 8,arna has 10 travel about great dea. H" 's never still mtnurz when he '- awake He Is a.var= roEng th-t ehsrp rtrIe nose ot his mo this an1 +hs Az matter Of fact he couldn't live very long without ca ing. I man hv that. he would zrar'" in few hours f ns CouId E". nothing to p4r m his stomach so Plarlna is 3 bus. -ua.Il person
 f iugt haupared -rat r his 'rat- els Blsrlr1 ctmo 70 en old fin ca}- r vas an o-a z.aoa oHcan Nlns or it's side. BlrtrN 4.dr't -oa IT, o.- rs1se his ara- 1ro -or good anoH-n tr see things 1sr la amaLJcd lt and he touched E -trr t.- ~H.sEers. H. didn't knov -fu tg VAS. but h.. carefully far HI along fha edges O. It. thinking h. might find some ia- sects hiding under # H. went all the way around .as. old 'm on and as he Ner. he was worry GarF- fully examining IT, when ha got around 10 the erd 1e found r hole.
 An" sad Blsrfaa 10 himself This must ba queer Ernl Of hol- low log. Holes i1 iogz arc 7ITa- $ worth looking into
 He carefully felt all s~1.nd % 7- 10 make sure Of fto sizr o' tho ho.s. Then he dIlr- n.slta'. to 0or r'@a. inside
 There tas h-on Moaz- t0 here" sad Hlartna to Hrso. =. Here is 7aSt and ] san =m T Mouse Yes. sir. I can smell Housr. A Mouse has haer living here. lt i7 100 bad that Mouse isn't at hom.. My. my. doesn't my mouth water iust to smell that Mouse. I hinE TT wait for that Mouse O come back.
 So Blarina made himself comfort able in the bed of Nanny Meadow Mouse, ,o- o' course you know # 1n Nanny's bee. Then hc sct him .el. 70 wait 'o~ Nanny 10 cono pack. i'at there V o~c thing th' },lar.,A does not Aa"e and that i7 patience Gs IA. ac lSa:ieac" a. al' gs has G..n sn that bed 7f N111f ,. only :, .e- !n!pti'e.. aJ' !. seem d to bjn. hat hs 7ad bon ine|c .1s- yo laay. U. ~o:l't"t .Her Sii' gay loa5ar. 4s ~ot o.t ot ti'-l "7l ac3 went ali around n. iAs 'e oi tsa. can, r1ittah.ing ' earefui'Y.
 This | | quser ,os, 'a:d Slsrin7 10 A'rnse.f II does.. Tee. Ike wood: T: ,toesa't sn.', Ike wood believe ]'n 70 aI. ans huat oa:si1a
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

the unusually impressive occasion Of her marriage to Francis Augustus Drake. She wore white panne vel vet, with shirring on the bodice the fitted hip yoke and founcc which made the train. Her veil was held by a diadem Of rhlnestones. Her bridesmaids all wore pale yeI- low taffcta with trailing skirts and her matron and maid Of honor wore a spring green that made the scene particularly flowerlike.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

"Namon." I sad at last, you be- nare that ' know Hour mother pret- tr-vcu don't YOU -
 q thrk yoa snow her better than snvboay else 'n the world does, she answered promptly And that love her very dearIy9" May ! h1 lmperfjnent and say rha- Is foolish question number r.zn. milton mad somethl1g Q"
 | won't call t jmneruuence. I sad smihns 9t her serious face, "and ] want 10 ask yoE one more question. W+N ,ou let me decide just what ac- non ot yours would most please you~ mo-Ner" Iu other words leave this v hols mater to mo2'
 She dli not avert her eyes from -r0. and for a long mrnute she ~a'ted with rebellion against bat rfrg aEamst her ~uhcouscious long ,rz 10 obey me. Finally. as I hoped. -r- ~asracr ot my onlnto tons. in which aar mother had brought her up, no'- --a-ed hs- hidden desire and she .eldsd 7th pretty difference.
 "of course. Aa~ue Madge." she -ztd "Forelve me svzr for hesltatng ahou- lt I1l do n hatetar you say
 Nadge', Task
 'ThanE vou. dearest l sad soft Iv ~Arl ! want you -o to is 10 keep quiet. TO matter how upset Iour mother naE appear 0 hen she first sees ,ou ! vHI set that you have a chance 10 20 into your own room. whera f0u6eutaIlN MarT's asleep- pr was when ] lsf.-nhlIe l explain everything to your mother
 There vas patent relief in her eyes when had finished. aCcon2pan- -zd by something more tender, which -nr presently voiced
 ~You are SO good 10 me AGntle Naaza. but then you always sho7il- der rhe llea=~eeahle 1ohs l ought not 10 .a- E0g--
 Just stop right there. Marion Jfr voice WAS t1rm though al'Ilef a, her "Ths isn't a hard task ar all Ta- must yse you one thne. lnh -,,o you 3Frmjs-on ! do not wan -ou 10 tell zour mother Of Nr ovens fnppant hrle speech Ina what sha didn't lsno" 7o1idnt hur her.. She will he upset enough abou his being Hour escort. oven thougt caroly1's mother did send mm 10 VOL horh.
 -~I wont say anything except 7ha you tell me" she agreed dohcelN.
 That s the only thing you nee to keep back" 1 assured her. an that onIy until your mother is les nervous than she is today, She ha had all that she can bear just now
 I did not rsallza what had shppe from my incauHous lips uafl l sa' the quick fright in Nar'on eyes . what do you mear@' sifo asNe' ,a7rs}y. What has happened
 Continued Tomorrow lrorz-f-n'. -a"r \raSU- EraflF
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

B 0hIle and then come b-es Tncre is no knowing whao that Meadow Mouse will return and ! simply must ca+. Yes. sir ] simply must cat
 So Blarjna the Shrew popped cl' oe that can 5ust thc war he ra. popped irto if and a minute later hr WI. racing along one of ing I.-- tI- pathsJhar ,<anny Meadow Mouse had cur through the grass N3n0N 1as lucky Meadow Mouse aI- though she IiduD lsno" f. >a' vas lucky n hat she wa, mol 5t home when Blarfna called sal wos lus-E again fu that ear "as nO' &e- mg the particular little path -h.' uIarina happened 10 choose Hal shc come homo while BIariua ""- there. she would have had a fight Had BIarina found her on that htHa path. she would have had a fight Nanny is a good fighter but 4l+z- Danny Meadow Mouse, she would have been no match for Blarjna ,h~ shrav. even though he was quite a bit smaller
 nlarina found something else 'r
 ttract his attention and presently a. 7as so far aaaE from that o5 ,an taa- he didn't give lt ano'he. thought Meanwhile Nanny had IT, ,ara,d and when she went 10 he' led e lrv grass she was cartaE that l. lad been disturbed. Som. one hay bec1 here," said she. ." Isaov that some one has leen here wonder who if could have been.
 tcopyrr2ht. 1a2o. I. W. Burgess
 The next std*y. "Nanny's Terrible Journey"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

rhubarb sling. Roll ID Ike jelly roii Pinch edgc= together to pre- vent filling from rouHrg out during cooking. F@ee O. greasad pan and bake -o minutes. Cut in sl,ce- and serve warm.
 Ehubarb Filling
 Two cups diced rd..or. s-- rap water, --3 rup -5gar . table4po -four. 2 tablespoons luf'ar. l-i 'eI- spoon nutmeg.
 Mix rhUbarr and ra'.~ Took slowly four min1re- Add other iu- 1redients and cook 'Hraa minUa stirring constantly. Cool Spread On dough,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
LINEN COATS

Co.ored linen coats arc very smart over silk frocks or cotton ones for summer. Lighter-than- navy blue makes one charming one auh cape sleeves and smartly tail oral- lines.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
NOT ARE, NECK

The deep square neck is-new for simple summer evening gowns. Sometimes it takes little puff sleeves which make it quaint. Other times if takes no sleeves at all.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
SEARCHED LINEN

Smart for sports IS natural col ored sts-ched linen hat, with irreg- ular brlm that lifts on one side for little bandeau with stitched bow in medium blue linen.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Menu For sunday Tea
STOEiNl, CLOTHI.r

f you have rmail space at home and rather valuable winter things, you can have them stored rn moth proof rooms at your local depart ment stores for very little money.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Garner ot llg-a-, 1 Hairy Corr.
 tjrHc rrat. f TO imulor. a Pale E TO .'l1. Y Ta.er. K beer 'a r'lmuH- plan 1a ~are-r alr- Il an rlcc'r'- clrcut
 Masculine. = cont.rac1 3 Bea.'- -5 PorI0n5 -s European eIs. q Grown Of fhe hsst - Lnoccupled. oa Cer'an. 2E 1 hleaf B No'htn=. fl candle B Flower pot. @6 Frozen water, B Empty &s Meadow. B To tamrsr 48 Characteristic Of tribes
 Vertical i Energ
 Verbal
 3 Grade
 po raise
 | To rapr0ach.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Mashed Sweet Potatoes. Serving 8

Mashed Sweet Potatoes. Serving 8
 Six medlnm sized boiled, peeled potatoes, ? tablespoons cream, 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1 egg yolk. sticly beaten egg white, ? tablespoons butter.
 Mash potatoes and add cream, salt. paprika. egg yolh and beaten egg white Pile roughly in buttered baking dish, Dot with butter. Bake n minutes in moderate oven. Serve .in dish in which baked
 Rhubarb ROly Poly
 Two cups flour. 1 teaspoons hak- ing powder, t-2 teaspoon salt ? tablespoons sguar 1 tablespoons fat, 1 ngg,.1-2 cup milk.
 Mix flour. baking powder salt ana sugar Cat in fat with knife. Mix ing with knife. add egg and milk; When soft dough forms, roll it out until 1-3 inch thick. Spread with
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Live birds are liberated from pasteboard bge when 2 ship IS chrlstened in Japan.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

A Hungarian has invented appara- tus t5 tronsmlt motion pictures either by 3iie or radio,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
G4 Menus 9fMeDayh2.

T;HIBiRB EJLY POLY TOR SIMMER DINNER
 Breakfast Fresh Strawberries and PoWd cred Sugar Creamod Eggs on Toast Broiled Sausage
 Coffee
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Dinner
 Baked Ham Mashed Sweet Potatoes Buttered spinach Bread Plum Jelly Apple Salad Ehuoarb FOly Poly Orange -ay,~ Conen supper Minced Ham Sandwiches Lettuce EaIod Chocolate Cookies Peach Sauce
 Ira
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
NOBODY HOME
By Thornton " Burgess

h every life and every dar Doth enter chance a part 70 7-as.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

E SIgrai -tsrem. Int
 PrerlD.toIs 2 Harassrs. ra IuClfed B Hair on horse 2. neck. ID The front TO uoudef-
 One who v~oHtse frrL 15 Na1sf. 4 EavoItr1
 I Mother -6 Snalle~t
 Insect l.a-a
 Artificial g.T en. 30 Sound. 3' Lighr G- FeElOH- .64 Sesame.