davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

on the full running time which would ensure the mills against losses.
 2-To create a pool to which all members desiring to run over the average time should contribute and at the same time assuring a revenue for all those desiring 10 run under the average time. 3-That the scheme not be made effective unless supported by 90 per cent of the 20,000,000 spindles en- gagged in that section.
 The association instructed a com- mittee to proceed with amplifcation of the plan.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
RABBILEFkONITz
 NAMED DELEGATE
Reports Made of ADti-GentiIe
 Work in Schools

Providence. B. L, June 26 lIDf pr. David Lefkopiez of Dallas, Tex. has been appointed chairman Of t-e American delegation to the world union for progressive Juda- ism. Tn London. July la-22, it was announced at tho opening session of .ra 4-st annual convention of the central conference of American Rabh.s herr yesterday
 The executive board authorized Pras4aat Leekofwr1 a- its meeting 70 1.a.e TIT. G<5oz in Jerusalem, sathorz.rE tho ranbn7re of Teru- sa3am 10 speak in beE4lr ot 1ae re- form ar r4Et5s oE America before the LaA-ue a5 Natioaz HHlnE wall o0m- nilsson. winch $ now meeting in Palestine.
 Ra1a. Edward E. cat.zaH. Ph. h. Et.-ugnl. VI. .n his report on ecrar.h and s-4.a" told how con ference mal.ers in rartous parts ot he aoertrr r1a aountered attempts to i1tro1u.a eompu #sory Bible read Ing and hours of r=hE3QuS alHcatiou ln-5 -He public. -LE supported schools. #-.oG the activities of the Moral C9ltara laasus in Arkansas and tHe Protestant Pastors. asso9ia- ton in 3Le@r4s wan-.
 A bill 5nl~oa4coI into ree Na8 Jersey house to oatalu religious la- strucIon on schooL tune was lo- teata5. a similar plan was vetoed iE Philadelphia ny tra board of educa- ton. inc F'ralosrg passion play was kart out Of the schools Of Louisville Ky. a1t is appearance nuLi1ed 1T San Era111sco, the report said.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
STUDY PROBLEM
 OF BOXING FOULS
Madison Square Garden Joins Fight Against Raging Evil

New York, June 26 (uP)-Madi- son Square Garden, the corporation of "600" millionaires which domin- ates boxing in New York and con- .trols the heavyweight situation throughout the world, promised to- day to cooperate in a movement to stamp out the foul evil and give the public a run for it's money"
 Frank Bruen, vice president of the Garden in charge of boxing, told the Jnited Press that his organization agreed there was need of immediate action to end the veritable epidemic of fouls such as have ended many recent boxing bouts.
 The problem is no easy one Bruen pointed out. For almost every proposed solution there are several valid objections. But the public deserves a run for it's money and we'll just have to figure out some way 10 make fighters stop hit ting low or claiming fouls"
 Pointing out that the proposal tC issue foul checks" good for an- other bout between the principals ir ! case one was fouled, was imprac- tical, Bruen offered the following . suggestions:
 1. Require boxers to wear suffi- cient protection so that no blow however delivered, could incapaci- tate them long;
 2. In case of a low blow disahl. ing one boxer temporarily. assist him 10 his dressing room and pu' or a preliminary bout, allowing stricken fighter 20 minutes or so tc 1 recover.
 6. Penalize severely any boxer who repeatedly strikes low blows bar for life q fighter who deliberate. ! ly fights foul.
 Wel-known as the manager of z
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
BELYIDERE CORNER
 HAZARD IN DOCKET
City Plan Board Studies Stanley
 Allen Streets Situation

Steps arg expected f9 he -4H.a shortly by the city rlan commission to eliminate hazardous co~alr.cus at the intersection If Ai.a1 and stanley streets where elCras c5 accidents have ha0uana5 and wno~a trolley p0las and light standards ara knock ed down.
 Comm tssi0oar T, Frsnco.ino who lives in the neigaaorhool Lsoa2ht the mater to +na attention CT the board last night. H. suggested fiat an effort he made 10 hava property owners or the fC-r corners agree 10 g. cu-3r- back @+ tAa e4ras. aI- lowing a wider swing when going from one street to a.otE1r. While t was admitted thor this program wo4L8 not eliminate The aaa-rg. IT was regarded IS j. stsp n tae right direction.
 The lots on two Of the corners are now vacant while t1e others are on- oupied by homes The plot on fHa southeast is open land which affords a clear view ot traffic proceeding no-tharly oa Stanley street ar westerly on Ailaa sgraat 0a faa northwest corner Is another plot which s us4l for t.1og4r0s. t1a e3- feet os which. j. "as pointed o1-. las been 10 completely u--ea inc view at this point The Eo.54aay interests. owners of the laaa. arnUo1 last year tor permit t1 conduct a gasouae filing station or thls plot agreeing to rlaea rre structure far back from tha street line aad make such cuts Ut the corner as 1-.aGt ae suggested to lurr9": sratz@ HHau rra permit vas 4eo.o5 Hy raa board Of sd5ustr.enr. the l1r Ea5 leased e9 an outdoor a1serljsar company and
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
COMMITTEE PLANS
 ID HELP SPINNING
Lancashire Industries Try Ra-
 tiOnaliZatiOn Of Trade

Manchester, Eng, June 26 (UP)- An important step in the ultimate
 standardization of the fine cotton spinning section of the Lancashire trade was believed to have been taken when a special committee submitted draft proposal to the Spinners' association.
 The draft was said to have aimed
 at the following proposals: 1-To probe a marginal cost based
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
he bilboards made their appear
Discuss Road to Turnpike


 Mayor Quigley attended last nights meeting and discussed with the board members the proposed highway linking this city with the Berlin turnpike by means of an eN- tension of Ellis street over munici- pal and privately owned lands. The mayor tavors obtaining a plot about 500 feet wide, using the center DOT ion for highway purposes and de- getoping the abuting lands for huild- ing lot purposes, Through such program the city might so restrict the plots as to insure a proper ap- rroach to New Britain by way of The turnpike. it was pointed out.
 Alderman Walker +. Talk of the second ward attended the meeting to ask that consi1eratlOn be given the linking Of Upton street and Landers avenue. two highways in his ward which can easily be joined with little expense. h. told the commission The plan met favor and the city en- g.uear was asked to prepare maps,
 No action was taken on the se- lection of name for the portion of highway between Greenwood and Glen streets. This section was opened 10 Ink Monroe and Ellis streets. The board ac is next meet ing will determine whether it shall be called hy one or the other of tHase names.
 A map ol the a.ty.s park system was examined and i1 Vas found that t2 Of lie 24 plots do not carry uames. These are triangular patches, rov tha most part sections left after new highways had been built.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
STOMACH SHOCK
 DUE ID NERVES
Doctors Told Mind Is Basis Of
 Many Ills

Detroit. June 26 (UPl-A mental or emotional shock is at times so se- we're as to cause the same response in the gastro-intestinal sract as does shock from other causes, with the probable result that such distur- bances result in ulcers Of the stom- ach. Dr. George A. Molecn, Denver told the American Medical associa- ton yesterday.
 In susceptible pSyCh hOneurOlc per sons the secretions of the stomach, liver and pancrcas are distinctly in tiuenced by such shocks, Dr. Moleen said. He added that in such persons many operations could be avoided through careful study and cited cases where persons suffering from what appeared to be surgical condi- tions had been relieved Of their physical symptoms through relief ot mental distress.
 Doctors who consider nursery schools, habit clinics and pra-kinder- garcens the bunk" wore scored hy D-. Esther L0ring Richards of Johns Hopkins, Baltimore.
 Poor training, not only in phEsi- cal but emotional habits is a COM mon cause Tor bad" and nervous children, Dr. Richards said. and added it Was q shame That the in- auonca Of such schools should he I counteracted by doctors who look lightly on the work
 Province of All Group
 "The mental hygiene movement aims 70 study the hehavioristtc growth and development or a chud ! in the same manner that preyenta- 'r3va medicine is studying his nutri- Hon and meraholisr." Dr. Richards said. But the mental health ot children is uoI the sole province ot any one groun in society or branch of medicine T. should he the con- l cegr Of doctor, teacher, parents 1 psrchoIogi clergy. social worker . rsychiatrisr and every other con, . scrue-iEe force"
 Children with physical handicap. are mentally and omotioral!y han. 1jearpod because of their sensitive ness and inadequate opportunitie. for schooling, Dr. Richards said.
 An optimistic note for the persoT a,ho worries about ayestrain wa. drought to the convention by Dr George s. Derby. Boston. who sal che eve has a large margin Of safet, and that healthy e%es do not be --r-. l5-r1s-1 1 a,-ar 7,-,4H c,-raeel,r usa-
 Most so-caIled ayestrain is th result ot q ueurosis, and not an
 disease Of the eye" Dr. Derby said and most often these nouroses oc eur in sensitive high organized per sons Fear is the con~onese factO n them. and frequently this fear i that tugooar. aEoatraln. caused h
 some ocular pain or discomfort"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
GIVES BYRD MEDAL

Hartford, June 26 F. B Rentschler. president of the Aero nautical Chamber of Commerce, the United Aircraft and Transport con- pany and the Pratt & Whitney Air craft company of Hartford, present ed a special gold medal struck by the chamber to commemorate the South Pole flight to Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd at the dinner held last night in New York when the aviation industry paid tribute to the explorer. Rentschler flew to New York from Brainard field.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
BENTON WANTS FREEDOM

Muskogee, Okla. June 26 - Hear ing on a writ of habeas corpus ask ing release of R. L. Benton, held in connection with the murder of George and David Smith, Connecti- cut brokers, was set for July l yes- terday.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
p.RsNN I-NNEA L0R

EarctorH June -G -- Appointment of Lteu.. Walter H, Gray, cavalry reserve. as chaplain of the 14-d cav airy with rank Of captain has been revoked by Brig Gan. William F. Lad5- Tre action was taken when # was learned that the oraau1zauon it present is not entitled 10 q chap lain. Lieut.. Gray is Hn Episcopal clergyman,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
SIDESHOW GIANT DEAD

Miami, Fla. June -G P3-CaptaIn Carl Gulliyer. 5. giant of circus sideshows for g years, died in a hospital here last night. He was sev- en feet four inches tall. His wife in Indianapolis, Ind, survives,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
1TTENDANTS DISMISSED

Washington June -G - Two at- tzaaanrs at tHe Veterans Bureau hospital at kfnz@t ridge .aa EronE
 x. F. have been discharge as a ra- sa5- ot taa escape oE Ray C. Spang Of AnsoCsa. 3emerra3 war veteran who aauem5-t@5 suicide last Saturday after harltHg his wlfe and four r.GIlrau From West Rock in New F1r.n SaanE made his escape from -@- tar1ar shop at toa hospital f is
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
<f.W RAUR0AD TREA>URER

B9=.9r June -G - A. E. May. treasurer 0f the Naw York. New Havan and Hartford railroad since t1a@. will retire July 1, He will ha
 unceelea h> r. F. Paradise, at prcs- ~t assistant rraasuror. May enter ad the employ of the company as
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Wedncday Y

Senate:
 Passed 117 miscellansous bills by unanimous consent,
 House:
 Accepted senate Amendments 10 the veterans relief bill and sent it 10 the president.
 Passed miscellaneous bills under unouimous consent.
 Banking committee heard Secre- tary Mellon in opposition to the McFadden resolution to prohibit purchase Of German reparation bonds hy federal reserve, national and state banks. 1 Interstate commerce committee agreed to an amendment to the sen ate railroad consolidation resolution to prevent completion of negotia- tions in the Norther Paciic-Great ] Northern merger until next March f. Judiciary committee approved senate bill to provide for establish mant of federal employment agen- cias.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
GIVE DARK DRESSES
LIGHT SUMMERY COLORS
Easy Win
Tintex Color Remover Y

With Tintex Color Remover you can make even youl darkest dress bloom with gay color from the palest pastcls to the most vivid. For Tlntex Color Remover whisks away every trace of the old color so that you may re-dye or tint the material to any desiftd shade! Select the proper Tintex products from the list below. .. then see for yourself how amazingly simple they are to use and how perfect the results.
 THE TINTEX CROUP~ tTinfer Color Renooer Removes old
 color from any material so 1t can
 be dyed a new color. Tu1te1 Cro7, Boa -- Tmts and dyes all
 materials.
 Tirter Blue Boa - For lace trimmed
 silks - tints the silk, lace remains
 original color.
 Hhl1e1 A bluing for restoring white
 ness to all yeLowed white materials PARK B TiLfoRo, ESTABLISHED fs4o.
 GUARANTEES HNTG
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
What Congress Is
 Doing
Thursday

Senate:
 Considers deficiency bill.
 Agriculture committee continues dry inquiry,
 House:
 Takes up expected veto of the vet erans relief bill under plan to enact a satisfactory substitute immediate lv 2fterward.
 Banking committee takes testi- m0ny from Under Secretary Cotton of the state department of the Me Fadden resolution to prohibit pur- chase of German reparation bonds by American banks.
 Naval affairs committee resumes bearings on modernization of battle .a5DS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
More Power and Pickup

Of course it is an age of machinery" but man-poWer is still the most i'm. portant factor in human achievement. Shredded Wheat is power food. It is rich in the elements that build mus cular and mental energy making 1t an ideal food for children. Shredded Wheat is nothing but whole wheat, supplying every element that growing bodies need. Delicious with milk and fresh fruits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
BY u ScoFIELD ROVE. PRESIDENT.
The AkrUpoEtsz Casually kslEszs Company orKJ

WHAT OF MORROW:
At the threshold moentary pause when
We may well consider what the
what promises
The old
that much OF life its
heritage the experiences CLEANED
guide
The thoughtful have learning
what TO shun Things have
been their reward while
their uses II Ne profit BY their lessons
II the pas; has been unkind complain inspiring
to reflect that obstacles
to reach the higher levels OF life.
The old live in recOile7;sen
dream dreams yOuag NaiOns" a
youth or shan counting On To
LOOK forward IS TO be youthful. whatever years
The days to possibilities Any
thg can happen The fortune may
await for 10 look ahead nothing forbidden
TO Hope
is ssorehouse in exchange
for hard work vel done gifts after our
own neaTt-herbs and
kingdoHS stars" for those who strive
How shall We ehOOse2 To
Th'se who elect knr5OS
and stars" 10 fan laps
Fortunate it is that may If ys
day brought but herbs there VIII day
toward h- cost wha il
Wat then Of the the yesterdays 70
warn u clear e tn with s1aae
nat from Us On erb
Copyright BY NJ c.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
HOMESTEAD

Mrs. H. P. AsselStine and Miss
Ia Mauck Of Bismarck, n. D.,
spent the week end visiting at the
NJ G. McNally home. Mrs. Nc
Nally Is 3 daughter Of Mrs. Asset
sine. Miss Retta Asselstine, who
has spent the winter at the Nc
Nally home returned 70 Bimarck
with them Sunday.
The Lutheran church chOirs Of
FrOid and Homestead are giving
an Easter cantata IN Homestead
Good Friday evening at 500 o.
clock and IN Froid al 500 P. NJ,
Easter Sunday The name Of the
Cantata Is ~Cucifixion.r From
al indication It viii pay the local
folks vel 10 arrange To hear i
either at Fr0id or here.
E L NeiErk left Saturday ev-
ening for Helena where he VII
enter the Fort Harrison hospital
for medical attention. During his
absence his position as agent fol
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18

rious. Sunday he went TO gilbert
son for an examination BIZ DR..
HInneh who advised him to leave
i7-,n,edia- ely for MinOt for an op-
srstion. At this writing Ted is
Towering readily, though it will
h some time before he viii be
heck among Homestead friends.
Sofus jacobsen drove ont q new
Hart Parr 1886 tractor Friday
which he purchased from the
homestead Implement Company.
Mr.. NOrby has built a cistern
n his restaurant during the past
week.
Mrs. Harold Johnson of MinOt
! cooking for Clarence and Le-
Rov johnson during the season of
spIing work.
TIE GIeet Northern Telegraph
crew is repairing telegraph wires
i Homestead at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Reinertson of
Plentywood visited with Mr.. and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
FROM AROUND The COUNTY

wood Tuesday to see q doctor
about her throat.
The last meeting Of the P. I.
A. for this year was well attend
ed. The same Officers were re-
elected. A program consisting OF
picture study by the first and
second grades, singing by the fifth
and sixth grade pupils and talk
by Georre JohnSan were greatly
enjoyed. A delicious lunch ended
the evenings entertainment
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvold Chris
tianson and daughter Lorraine
brot Bernice back for school and
visited at the Jensen home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. All HOven and
ice visited at the Strand home
east of Reserve Sunday.
Miss Rahm, -BelEs Hanson and
Ruth Arneklev were Plentywood
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. A. R. Berg was called TO
WilliSton Friday by the serious
illness of her mother, returning
Tuesday. Her sister, Mrs. Gram
DO of Domremy, Sask-, accompa-
MED her to spend a couple days
here before going TO ScObey and
from there 10 her home IN Cana
da. Their mother is getting much
! stronger.
Mrs. Henrickson had as heI
guest, her sister, Mrs. Phil lie
barth of PlentywOod several days
+ last week and Mr.. and Mrs. H
; HaniSch on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. HaggeEtS
are enjoying q visit from the lat
ter's mother. Mrs. Haggerty, whC
arrived Tuesday.
Tuesday, Dale Murray came
home from school in Minneapolis
! to assist with the spring work.
/ Though it binders spring WORK
this soaking rain Monday anC
Tuesday Is of great benefit
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18

the Great Northern will be filled
by 7 c. Hutchinson Of Havre.
Mrs E. L. Neikirk left Saturday
for Trenton, n. D., where she will
v;si. with her mother during Mr..
Neikirk's stay in the hospital.
Bud Stout, who Is now working
in On elevator at Reserve, came
down Saturday for 3 weekend Wis
It at his parental home here.
Obelt Daily IS working for
French and StOrkan on their ranch
north of Medicine Lake.
Miss Alma FredrickS of Medi-
Ane Lake is employed at the Art
lick home this week.
Ted Reynan was taken TO Minot
Monday Of this week where he
underwent an operation for Mas
toidS. Ted had been bothered
with ear trouble more or less dur
ing the latter part Of the winter
but upon consulting physicians
was informed that It was not Sc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
WOLF CREEK

Mrs. Machines assisted Mrs.
Robinson at the school Friday IN
giving the examinations by which
il is decided which pupils are 70
attend the annual contest al Plen-
tywoOd in May.
I. E. Metzler and Mrs. Robinson
were PlentywoOd callers Saturday.
d. NJ. Machines was q business
caller AT PlentywOod Saturday.
The dance at the hall Saturday
evening was we'll attended.
Sven Myhre brought home 8
new Minneapolis tractor Saturday.
Herman Kanning was in Flax
vile Thursday and brought out 3
Mountaineering tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. French and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs,
Lee French Sunday.
The Ladies Club met with Mrs
Campbell and spent a pleasant az
ternoon Thursday. MesdameS
Jack and E. E. Sheridan visited
with the Club.
Mrs. Swanson visited with Mrs
Jack Sheridan Thursday evening.
VIM. Cromwell and Neal Pakt
were business callers at Medicine
Lake. PlentywoOd, RedStone and
Flaxville Friday.
ii. McCalliSter, Mrs. Neal Pak'
and Ms. Cy Ulrich were Flax
Vile callers Friday.
Mrs. NJ. MacCallister and Mrs
VIM. Cromwell were callers q
ScObey, Flaxville and RedStDne Of
Friday.
d. NJ. Machines was q RedSton'
and Faxville caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Pake an
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell wen
Plentywood callers Tuesday.
Mr.. Hedges, the census enumer
ator. was in this district the frs
OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell
and family visited at the Cowsl
home Tuesday evening.
County Agent Ferguson was on
from Plentywood Wednesday o.
seed loan business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Collinson and
Mrs. H. c. Nelson from Scobey
attended Mrs. Downey's funeral
here on Friday.
On Friday and Saturday, Ray
Morris and Sven Ryderburg NOV
ed Ford's stock and fixtures 70
his store. in trucks 70 Scobey
where he is going to engage in a
similar business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris and sons
Jimmy and Price made a business
trip to Fortuna and Crosby on
Saturday.
Mrs. Matt Writ came home
from PlentywoOd on Friday. She
has been a patient at the hospital
there for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anholt and Helen
Harck were PlentywoOd visitors
Saturday.
Marjorie Nelson gave a party
last Sunday 70 twelve OF her play
mates. The decorations and favors
were complimentary to Easter.
On Sunday at services, Rev
Egge handed in his resignation tC
this congregation to take effect
June 9th. He expects TO leav,
PlentywOod and is retiring from
all public service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee were her
from Plentywood Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downey and fami
" from Lemon, s. D., and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Joe Effertz from Minot wer
here for Mrs. Downey's funeral.
Mrs. E. E. Garrick is spending
few days with her son Ole an
family on the ranch.
Miss Evalina Ramberg returne,
to Outlook last Thursday. She Ia
spent the winter at Los Angelo
and on her way back she visite,
few weeks with relatives at Min
neapolis. She is now employed q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18

The other Ia that human rights
take precedence over property right&
TOR example
Il Assume that . corporation. en-
gaging help TO man some large In
dustry, deems Il desirable to deny It's
workers certain privileges which ik
recognizes they are entitled TO a.
citizens: II requires them to sur
render these privileges. BY contract
They need not do %. but thsy WI
not be employed otherwiss.
After awhile tho workers. chatting.
try 10 disregard this agreement ana
Il Is taken into court to Be tested.
Two views Of Il are possible:
L A contract IN q contract-ths
pro-property view.
2 Such q contract Is contrary 20
public policy and therefore Ia void
the pro-human rights view.
THE same Judge almost invariably
Il win take the same side-Ons or
the other-in such q controversy. de-
pending on his political philosophy.
II Is too wen established TO be any
improperly TO say that the late Chief
Justice Taft and the late Associate
Justice Sanford were uniformly on
the side OF property: that Associate
Justices Van Devanter. McReynolds.
Sutherland and Butler also are pro-
property judges: that Associate Tus-
/ tees Holmes and Brandeis are OF the
human rights temperament: that AS
sociate Justice Stone iuctuates some
what. perhaps tending slightly to-
ward the minority
The senate fight against confirma-
ton Of Chief Justice Hughes ap-
pointment was based on the liberal
senator's contention that he. too. was
OF the pro-property Cor Conservative
mentality. Objection 70 Judge Par.
ker was raised on similar groundA
In IBERAL senators naturally are
- eager TO liberalize the suprems
bench as far as possible Conserva.
tive senators are equally anxious q
keep u conservative
! And yet. when an unquestionably
J honest, able man Is chosen for a Jus.
i ticeship. can he fairly be opposed b,
! liberals solely as a conservative o.
: by conservatives purely as a liberal
; lin face OF everyone's recognition
that he VIII be Just. according 20 hi
+. lights. Except his reading OF the Law
: inevitably win depend upon the tint
ing OF his political glasses
II may or may not be fair TO 1gh
5 him-but the fact remains that h
Twin make q big difference