davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-06

Language is the greatest gift of
God to man. Without it civilization
would not have been possible, nor
could mankind have received instruc-
ton in arts and sciences.
However, language is only SYM
Dol of reality. AS long as there is
common understanding of what is
meant by symbol man may commune
cate with each other as well in one
tongue as in another. Much energy
has has been expended and the con-
troversial fires have burned with fer
vent heat over the question of verbal
inspiration. The whole matter be-
comes clear when we reflect that I'M
less we were acquainted with thought
forms, vocabulary, manners and GUS
toms of the Hebrews the most per-
feet revelation in that language could
accomplish little in revealing the will
of God to our minds.
Even before we reach the questions
of inspiration and revelation of divine
truth, we must postulate first cause.
If our speculative system excludes
from the Universe an even-living,
free, supreme intelligence, the Gre
ator and Preserver of all that is, and
acknowledges nothing but unintellgent
physical forces, upon whose play all
things depend, we are wholly unfit to
deal fairly with the Second Canon. No
real Theist can consistently deny the
possibility of revelation, with its ac-
companying proofs, prophecies, and
what we commonly call miracles, be-
cause we do not understand the laws
governing them-and hence he is ever
ready to listen to the evidence of the
genuineness of documents that estab-
lish them. Nor will he be offended at
a written revelation when he reflects
that it is by means of books in the
order of Providence, that mankind is
instructed in all useful knowledge.
Biblical criticism, like all other
branches of knowledge, is progressive.
Modern scholarship has made a
thorough study of Hebrew and cog
nate languages, of Attic Hellenistic
Greek, and of the general principles
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-06
KEMPTON

The Athletic Association of the
High school held a dance in the
Kempton Opera House on Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Tate are visit
ing friends here. They will leave this
week for Bluefeld, West Va, where
they will reside.
Mr.. James McManus has returned
to his home here after being removed
from the Memorial hospital, Cumber-
land, where he had been a patient,
suffering from results of an acct
dent in the mines here.
Miss Audrey Somers spent last
week visiting relatives in Deer Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Morris and family
heve returned from Akron, o., where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stutz
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Hathaway.
Miss Sylvia Smith spent the week
end at her home in Harmon, w. Va.
Mr.. w. P. Warsaw was called to
Pennsylvania on account of the death
of a brother. His sister returned
with him.
Miss Virginia Kalbaugh spent the
weekend in Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and
family visited relatives at Mt. Lake
Park on Sunday.
On Friday, September 81, Kempton
High school soccer and field ball
teams played Oakland here. The
soccer score was to 2, and the
field ball score was ID to l, Oakland
winning both games.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-06
TWENTY LICENSES TO WE'D
ARE ISSUED DURING WEEK
September Total Reached 1O7-
S3S Issued During 1882

Twenty marriage licenses were is
sued from the Office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court during the week
ending Monday at noon, nine of which
were granted on Saturday, usually the
Clerks busiest day in that respect.
, A total of LOT licenses were issued
for September, GO less than for the
same period last year. Eight hundred
and thirty-eight permits have been
granted during the nine months per-
iod this year, which is 1853 below the
number for the same period of 1881,
when the all-time record of 1857 for
one year was set.
Four licenses issued during the past
week were marked don't publish"
while one applicant was refused.
Ira Paul Hough, 81, laborer, and
Bessie Elizabeth Eutsey, 81, both of
Washington, D. C.
Ross Joseph Venere, %, barber, and
Lucy Barbara Marie Geasior, II, both
of Cleveland, Ohio.
Richard Dewitt Ellis, 20 (parents'
consent), structural steel worker, and
Wilma Mayne Hudgins, 10, both of
Fairmont, W. Va.
Miles William Mclaughlin, 20, min
er, and Eleanor Pearl Durham, 10,
both of Smithfield, Pa.
Ernest Billiter, 81, laborer, Wheel
ing, w. Va, and Ida Billeter, Fl,
Paden City, w. Va.
Alvin Kenneth Devan, "a, truck dri-
yer, and Helen May Shipley, 20, clerk,
both of Hopwood, Pa.
Hubert Allen, 33, engineer, Coving-
ton, Va, and Nadine Gibson, 27, Nor
gantown, w. Va.
George Eldridge Wilson, ri, laborer,
Piedmont, w. Va, and Eleanor Eliza
beth LaRue, 81, mill worker, Luke,
Md.
Beryl Franklin Core, 81, clerk, and
Agnes Pauline Feathers, 10, both of
Morgantown, w. Va.
Floyd Edward Farley, 81, laborer,
and Sylvia Irene Daniels, %, both of
Uniontown, Pa.
Elmo Wyndham Biller, Fl, spinner,
Cumberland, Md, and Lydia Marie
Linnenbrogger, 10, Eckhart, Md.
Leland Gale Gerhard, 20 (parents'
consent), laborer, Casselman, Pa, and
Irene Naomi Zeigler, IS, lockwood,
Pa.
Walter Bryan Heron, rs, miner,
and Donna Ellen Yocum, IS, both of
,Jere, w. Va.
Francis Carl Chambers, %, truck
driver, and Gui1la Audeline Miller, 49,,
9th of Uniontown, Pa.
- Delbert Bolyard, rs, farmer, Graf
ton, w. Va, and Flossie Shaffer, FL,
Webster, w. Va.
Roy Franklin Kitzmiher, %, miner,
and Helen Davia Comp, Is (parents'
consent), both of Vindex, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-06
PAGE THREE

Calvin McRobie, Clarence Tasker and
Samuel Shank, all of Swanton.
Sunday visitors at the Wright home
were Mrs. James Johnston, Jr., Miss
Betty Lou Lee, Miss Nellie Wagner
and Miss Idella Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Virtz, Mrs. w. H. Virtz,
Miss Irene Virtz, VIM. Virtz, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Sheetz, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Allen and
DR.. ]. w. Engle, all of Keyser; Miss
Rosetta Long, of Cumberland; Clar-
ence Howard, Bloomington, and sew
eral members of the Owls Club spent
Sunday at Hazelhurst, on Deep Creek
Lake.
Melvin Allen has moved into his
recently constructed cottage at Haz-
elhurst.
DR.. J. w. Engle's cottage at Hazel
hurst is completed.
H. w. Tylor, Keyser, is having a
cottage built at HaZelhurst on the
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howell have an
nounced the birth of a son, born on
Wednesday, September %.
C. M. Sincell, of Oakland, was here
on Monday laying out some additional
lots at Hazelhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fredlock, of
Piedmont, spent Sunday at Loeb Hav-
en-, on Deep Creek Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dellinger, Blooming
ton, spent Sunday at Green Glade
Club.
Samuel Shank, who has been Wis
iting his sister at Homecoming, is again
in this section with friends.
Luther Shank is visiting relatives
in Washington, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-06
BITTINGER

Mr. Harold C. Smith, of Rockville,
Montgomery county, Republican can
didate for Congress from the Sixth
District, made some personal calls in
this village on Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. Smith was accompanied to Bit
finger by J. A. Beachy, Of Grants
vile.
Rev. David E. Straesser spent a
couple of days last week with his
home folks in Currysville. Pa.
William Winterberg, of Grantsville,
was a business caller in town one day
last week.
Simon Orendorf, of Gr>.ltsviIle, was
among the visitors in this village dur
ing the past week.
John Fortney, of Lumberport, W.
Va, made brief visit in this COM
munity last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Brenneman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Buckle visited Mr..
Brenneman's sister. Mrs. Charles
Reckner, at her home near Confluence
last Sunday.
Mrs. William JUnkils, of near Deer
Park, spent last week here as the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Jacob Bren-
neman.
Ivan Doolittle, Of Akron. Ohio, Wis
tied friends here over the weekend,
returning TO Akron on Monday.
Thomas H. Brenneman made bust
ness trip 10 Oakland early las. week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-06
AVILTON

The large farm house owned by
Leonard and julius Wilhelm was en-
tirely destroyed by fire last Wednes-
day evening, the origin being caused
-by an ,overheated fue, which commun-
icated the flames to the woodwork
surrounding it. The building was a
mass of flames before the fire was
observed. Only a few pieces of the
furnishings in the home were saved.
Some insurance was carried on the
structure.
The threshing machine operated by
Bryan johnson and Lester Opel was
through this community last week.
Ross Fike visited several days in
Frostburg last week.
June Merrill spent the weekend
at the Cecil Michael home.
Mrs. Harriet Blocher is visiting
Mrs. George Bowers at Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly, of Mas
ontown, Pa, and Mrs. c. M. Railey
and son James, of Lakeside Park, Wis
tied their mother, Mrs. D. M. Merrill,
a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Merrill and son
William and Mrs. D. Merrill visited
at the John Merrill home on Sunday.
Mr.. John Weitzell and family were
Sunday guests at the James Wampler
home, New Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Robson had as
guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ply and family, of Westernport.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Wilhelm enter
tanned the following visitors Sunday
afternoon: Ebert Broadwaser, Rose
Wilhelm, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles burst
Rose Fike and Mary Merrill.
Mrs. Robert Grove and daughter
Beulah called at the II. H. Robson
home on Saturday.
o. S. Fike and family spent Sunday
visiting relatives in Markleysburg,
Pa.
4 county Agent John H. Garter was
A,4,specting potatoes in this commun-
ity last Monday, when he visited the
certified fields of j. c. Merrill and
E. o. Robson.
Mrs. D. NJ. Merrill was in receipt
of a message last Friday informing
her of the sudden death of her grand
son, Joseph Clark, which occurred in
Chicago two weeks ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-06
RED HILL

Elmer burst was a Sunday visitor
at Arthur Broadwater's.
Mrs. Randolph Dick, of Cumber-
land, was visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Deiling, few days last week.
Alfred Broadwater and family and
Lemuel Sterne were calling at Geo.
Warnick's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Bittinger and
son Richard, of Akron, o., and Miss
Ethel Bowman, of Medina, o., re-
turned to their homes Monday after
having spent some time visiting at the
James Stephens home here.
Mrs. Leland Swauger and sons and
Mrs. C. C. Swauger were calling on
friends in this community last week.
Arthur Broadwater recently i'm
proved him home by having lighting
system installed.
Those who were entertained at the
James Stephens home on Sunday ev-
ening were Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Wampler, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jen-
kins and children, Myles Livengood
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c.
Broadwater and daughter leila and
Clarence Clarke.
Sunday school at 200 p. M; young
peoples meeting at 700 p. NJ, with
Miss Idella Johnston in charge; and
at 500 p. m. preaching service with
Rev. Burkhart in charge.
Miss Beulah Wiley spent the week
end with home folks here.
Charles and Jennie Jenkins were
calling on relatives in Jennings on
Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Broadwater, who had re-
Gently been ill, is again able to re-
sumo her household duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wiley were in
Homecoming and Frostburg on bust
ness Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-06
GORTNER

Church services will be conducted
next Sunday morning and evening in
the Union chapel.
The following named members of
the Union Sunday school were perfect
in attendance the past quarter: Mary
Schlossnagle, Blanche Grove, Eleanor
Schlossnagle, Willard Swartzentruber,
Marie Swartzentruber, Ross, Roy and
Mary Lichty, S. w. Slabach, Simon
Burkholder, Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle,
Mrs. Simon Burkholder, George and
Ross Grove.
Miss Myrtle White and Mrs. Har-
vey Swartzentruber and son were
guests of Mrs. Claude Liller in Pleas
ant Valley on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Dodge spent
Sunday in Terra Alta.
Joseph Feather has returned from a
visit to Kingwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Alternately We're
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Lee on Sunday.
Misses Salome Kinsinger, Nettie
Yoder, Sarah Hostetler and Barbara
Miller and Walter Wiles, of near
Meyersdale, were weekend visitors
to relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Tena Murphy and Mrs. R. ].
Edmunston, of Pittsburgh, have re-
turned to their homes after having
spent two weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fike, of Eglon,
have moved into the Gortner house
on the corner. Mr.. Fike drives the
Meyersdale Creamery truck.
Miss Elsie Deem, who is attending
high school in Oakland, is staying at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Kildow in Oakland for the present.
Arthur Deem and family, of Davis,
spent Saturday with Roy Lee and
family.
Mrs. Emma Gortner has returned
to German after having been here
for some time with other members Of
the family.
Fannie, Amelia and Irwin Yoder
and John Robey, of Petersburg. W.
Va, spen: Sunday at S. W. Slabach's.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Swartzentru-
Der, Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle, j. D.
Swartzentcuber and family and Mrs.
John Foley visited Mrs. Lester WEIGH
at Silver KEcb CT Sunday.
Mrs. Welch is in a critical condi-
ton as the result of severe burns
she received on Saturday evening as
she was at Wort, about the kitchen
range of her home when her clothing
caught fire. While efforts were made
by Mr.. Welch to extinguish the
flames her clothing was almost com
pletely burned from her body.
Members of the WEIGH family spent
Sunday at Walter AleXander's in Ac-
cident.
MI. anu MIS-. w amer olSh ISCeiIIly
visited Misses Sarah and Ber. White
in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentru-
Der and son and Miss Myrtle White
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Newman near Oakland.
Mrs. Harvey Gortner and daugh-
ter, of Grantsville, were visiting at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-06

weeks, depending, of course, on the
state of the weather.
When completed this road will be a
distinct advantage, not only to the
Park and Oakland, but to the Kitzmil-
Ter and Blaine community and those
living beyond having business here or
at the countyseat. In fact, with this
and the Loeb Lynn-Gormania roads
completed, the Park will be on the
main lanes of travel and there will be
no valid reason why this section and
other communities hereabouts should
not come into their own and become
outstanding mountain Fairgrounds.
Nature has done her part and the
State is doing it's part. 1t is up to US
to do ours.
Personals and Minor News
Messrs. Ernest and Fred. Detchric,
of Fairmont, were business visitors at
the Park this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Talson has returned
to her home in Wheeling for the Win
ter months.
Miss Octavia Hicks, of the Deacon
ess Home, has closed the house and
gone east for the winter.
John Brown and John Alcorn, of
Pittsburgh, were visiting fiends here
on Sunday. They were enroute to
Elkins, w. Va, where they are en-
tered in the State tennis tournament
this week.
Mrs. M. W. Kemp, of Washington,
D. c., is the guest of Mrs. William
Thompson Burch at her home in Loeb
Lynn Heights.
Mrs. James Moreland, who has been
quite i'll for some time, suffered a re-
lapse on Tuesday and is in a very
serious condition at her home in
Loeb Lynn.
Mrs. Julia Ruhl has closed her
summer home here and returned to
Clarksburgh, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Deveny, Jr., of
Charleston, w. Va, are here to re-
main some time with Mr.. Deveny's
mother, Mrs. Laura Deveny.
John Gortner, former resident of
this community, but now residing in
Illinois, is visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Harry Brand, of New York,
was guest of Mrs. Frank Morgan
this week. Mrs. Brand was motoring
to Wheeling, w. Va.
Mr.. Gus Watkins, of Fairmont, was
a guest of his sister, Mrs. C. E. Hutch
inson, over the weekend.
Mrs. Frank Murphy, who has been
suffering from severe injury for
some time, is improving.
Mrs. Edward Curran and son have
returned to their home in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. James G. Frame, of the Frame
Motor Company, was a business Wis
itor in Clarksburg on Saturday.
Mrs. J. A. Enlow is able to be out
after an illness of some weeks.
Ira Mckee and his sisters, Misses
Faith and Myrtle Mckee, of Pitts
burgh, were in the Park on Tuesday.
Miss Beatrice Clary has returned to
Hagerstown following a short visit
with her mother, Mrs. Alma Bell.
Mrs. w. L. Camden is the guest of
friends in Washington, D. C.
Mr.. John Wycoff, of Fairmont, was
a business visitor at the Park on
Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-06
GREEN GLADE

Visitors at the Wagner home were
Marshall Virtz, Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, all of Keyser; NJ.
C. Shank and sons, Washington, Pa;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-06

The Republican Commercial Print
ing Department is the best equipped
printery you could care to inspect.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
THAT BODY OF YOURS
BY DIR. JAMES w. BARTON, M d.

performed before it is too late. There
are several tests as to the ability of
the liver to do each of it's several jobs.
(a) Testing the blood and wastes
from intestines to see If some Of the
coloring matter Of the blood Is not
being lost BY the liver.
OBJ Seeing If the liver is destroying
or removing poisons from the blood as
it should
&C. Seeing If the liver is storing
sugar properly.
I'D Finding If the liver is giving to
and taking from the blood certain
substances.
(e) Taking an X-ray picture Of the
gall bladder after administering a dye
Of some kind.
% Removing bile from the first part
Of the small intestine after it has
just come from the liver and gall
bladder.
These are just some of the tests
that are made upon the liver. When
certain faulty conditions are found by
these tests medical treatment, the use
of diets and at times operation can
all be of help in correcting these con-
dltions
However. an active liver is usually a
healthy liver. 1t is sluggishneSs Of
liver and gall bladder that causes most
of the trouble. Sluggishness is due
usually to overeating and underener-
gizing.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-04
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX

Ne beautifully together until
4 trouble begins My mother-ln-
~ a husband helped him IN
And has helped us when we
like the clothes friends or he
child and she wants to make me all over again 10 sun
This bad enough when only had occasional W
ana nVe
feel balance
with her,
would gladly contribute wages 10
with MY
considers unreasonable What do
A DAUGHTER-IN -IN-IAW.
comfortable boarding the only sensible solution your
will to It, Other
will
both Of them wrong and IL
hold the OF even
decides Will nave 10 one
who is dear to would gladly spare
geaest advances in integence made
wisdom Of breaking dis
realizing good purpose achieved by 1orc
nothing but iT1tate each other
bear patiently with your mother
in-1aU
why should be unnecessarily maed
motherin-laW that as she
interfere
house for 80 40 years
the
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Games Enjoyed by Young and Old
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

the credit OF the person who succeeds
in tossing it over the stake. Some rings
are not more than three or four inches
in diameter From this, sizes increase
by inches. Regular sets come for ring
toss. but those mentioned can be SUD-
stituted in emergencies.
Both ring toss and bean bag have
their origin in the discus throwing OF
the ancients, developed into quoits and
later evolved into these two games.
Quoits should be mentioned among the
present day games for adults, as it is
enjoyed particularly by men. 1t Is
not so strenuous that it cannot be
played even when one is old.
For bean bag there should be
board set at slant, with round holes
of three, four. five inches. The aim
is to put the most bags into the small
est holes, of course, as that scores
most. The greater the distance be-
tween player and board the greater
the skill required to throw the bags
into the holes. While bean bag has
been included in children's games, 1t
is one which. by right of skill and not
the appeal of fancy-shaped bags, be-
longs equally to adults.
(Copyright .932)
Evening star., 1932-08-04
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

and it was necessary for Jimmy to issue
a statement a day or two later declar-
ing that he had not made certain state
ments attributed to him by part Of the
press.
Jimmy" Roosevelt dabbles in politics
with enthusiasm Those who saw him
at Chicago during the Democratic Con-
vention can bear witness to that. He
was everywhere, it seemed, working for
his fathers cause.
When his fathers name was formally
placed before the convention It was
Jimmy" who grabbed one of the
largest Of the banners and started
parading around the stadium. He was
eager to take part in anything. When
the Traylor demonstration got under
way, he spotted some of his friends in
the line of march and joined them,
helping carry a Traylor banner.
And when his father made his
dramatic appearance on the speakers S
platform. it was Jimmy" who stood
with him, holding his arm.
The youthful Roosevelt is resident
Of Massachusetts now, and he let it
be known at that clambake that lie
considered it his first duty as a Demo-
crat to get behind Gov. Ely and make
sure that he is reelected. Ely was one
Of the staunchest supporters of Smith
at Chicago. But "JimmyS" forgotten
that.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

youth, and are simply designed so that
repeated trips to the laundry will not
mar their prettiness.
In voile and cotton prints, rayon or
celanese, this style would be adorable,
and the cost of making would be excep-
tionally moderate. It is No. 877.
Sizes 8. 10. II, IA. 16. Size 10 re-
quires 17s yards Of 36-tnch material or
134 yards Of 39-inch material, and 3s
yard Of 36-inch or 39-inch material for
cape
To get a pattern OF this model send
Is cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size of each pattern
ordered and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department, Washington, D. C..
Several days are required to fill orders
and patterns will be mailed as quickly
as possible.
Our new fashion magazine with color
supplement and Paris style news Is now
available at 10 cents when ordered with
a pattern and IS cents when ordered
separately.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

CROQUET, AN OPEN-AIR GAME
OF SKILL AND SOME ACTIVITY,
! APPEALS TO PERSONS OF ALL
AGES.
graceful poses. There is a test OF skill
in calculation of distances and strokes,
and in this the adult is often more ac-
complished than the youth. The set
ting of the game on some grassy lawn,
with shade trees shadoWing the pre-
Ecribed space, is inviting. There should
be settees, chairs, or camp stools on
the outskirts Of the plot, so that be-
tween turns those who like can be COM
fortably seated. and also any who pre-
fer to watch the game.
AS no very large lawn is required to
set UP WicketS and posts, croquet can
be enjoyed on grounds about a mouse
without going to some special courts
Carom croquet requires low. palmg
around the court; 70 IS,,F play TINS game
Archery is another sport which ap-
peals to young and old. This game
REQUIRES more space than croquet, or,
if not actually more, at least much
greater length, although the width can
be curtailed. The target must be so
positioned that arrows failing to hit
It will do no damage even though they
go far afield. For this reason. rather
large grounds are necessary on which
to shoot arrows from faulty stretched
bows. The sport itself is fascinating.
Ring toss and bean bag are two
cannes of skill which are most enjoy
able when played out of doors. A stake
driven in the ground can serve instead
of the brightly painted one which
comes with ring toss sets. Wire can
be twisted into rings Of different size
diameters. and securely coiled to make
them keep their prescribed shapes. Tne
smaller the ring the more it scores TO