davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
TOPICS
RACE DRYERS BUSY.
Ne7cs of the Trade Picked Up
Along the Roc.

Sot often are racing drivers Of prOmi-
nence employed to test out stock chassis
before they are turned over to the body
builders. This unusual move has been de-
cided upon. however. by the Rainier Motor
Company after consultation with its team
of four experienced race pilots. The
Rainiers. like other ears. are tested out at
the factory before shipment 20 New York,
but John T. Rainier has determined TO give
a little extra test TO every car Of his make
brought East.
Louis A. Disbrow. who holds the worlds
record in a Rainier car OF two hundred
miles in one hundred and seventy-three
minutes; "Wally' owen. Charles II. Lund
and H. L. Bailey. all of whom Will be
competitors I'm the Brighton beach twenty
four-hOur race and i'm the principal road
and track contests To be held this year,
viii. when not engaged in speed competi-
ton. take charge Of the testing Of Rainier
cars on the roads around New York. This
viii serve a double purpose OF proving the
mettle OF the cars and keeping the men
I'm practice for the gruelliug contests 10
come.
These four drivers VIII start out to-
gether on Monday to drive four Rainier
chassis over Long Island roads 10 Mon
tauk Point and return. They expect 10
make this journey of more than TWO hun
drcd miles I'm less than a day, keeping
within speed restrictions in the municipali-
ties en- route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
STILL HOLDS TITLE
DANIELS SWIlIS FAST
Wins Championship and
Equals an american Record.

G. NJ Daniels. the New York Atb1o,,o
Clubs human fish. retained his title a.
metropolitan swimming champion bv vf,-
ming the century N the City Athletic
Clubs pool last night Besides coverine
the distance On the fast time Of Sc 8 e..
Onds. Daniels also equalled the Auler.c-,
forty-yard record by covering this fnfet
mediate distance IN 10 2-5 seconds.
The championship was decided On tvvo
trial heats and hnal and % was IN a..
first trial that Daniels went after t5s
fOTty-yaTd mark FIis opponent IN the
heat was g. Tiff After going along r,r
forty yards with the speed OF a motor
boat. the champion eased up and contaut-
ed himself with moving Just fast enough
10 beat Tiff az the finish. which explains
the slow time Of 1903
n. Nerich. the promising New York Ath.
Ietic Club swimmer. won the second heat.
and On the final got second % Daniels az.
ter the hardest kind OF struggle with W
Auerbach. Of the home club. Nerich onlr
beat Auerbach In the last few stroke.
Daniels won comfortably ~ eight yard.
swimming as straight as an arrow az hi.
way.
The sixty-yard handicap swim required a
dozen heats before the hnal was reached
This resulted IN two boys. ". Eisele ana
z. d. Hanrstte finishing first and second.
respectively.
There was a water polo game. English
style. between two picked teams. known
as the All stars and the All Leazuers
Only a single period OF seven minutes was
permitted. ana az the end the score stood
2 all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
BREAK RIFLE RECORD.
Butte MGrskmen Tie for Lead
an Tournament.

Washington. March 26-The Rocky Noun
tain Rife Club. Of Butte. Mont. broke all
records in the intercluh rifle shooting
league matches this week. the team sCOr-
ing a grand total Of Ss5 out OF a possible
1000. This club and the Winchester Rod
and Gun Club. OF New Haven. are now
tied for first place In the tournament. each
having a record OF nine victories and one
defeat
The American small bore team. which is
20 compete In a rife match against team
20 be selected by the Society OF Miniature
Rife Clubs. OF Great Britain. has been Sc
lected by a special committee. Fifty men
were selected. E. W. Sweeting. OF the War
rem PENN Rife and Revolver Club. lead
ing with a high score Of 499. The fftieth
man is z. G. Simpson. Of Duluth whose
score was as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

{. S. Lori Captures Prize
Trout at EaStpOrt.
~ TeI0r-ar1 10 Tho Trl6lno- !

Passport. Long Island. March 2f.-Cnder
almost ideal weather conditions the trout
fishing season ON Long Island opened to-
day, and soon after daybreak scores OF
enthusiastic anglers from Manhattan and
nearby points We're busi'y whipping the
streams i'm the many fishing club preserves
on Long Island for the game little fishes
AT the Country Club here there were nine
teen members present, and they expert
enced no difficulty in catching the limit of
fifteen fish. ass the club recently purchased
several hundred dollars worth Of FISH for
restocking
Chester s. Lord was the lucky member "a
capture the largest fish. which weighed
ore pound and nine ounces. with IL Mr.
Lord won the prize which is presented by
the club annually.
Those present were p. p. Worral. IT. 4.
GracE. r. r. Miller. A * sloane. J. Dur
and FGcl, I. Myers. George Cox. jr., r. q.
WEitaker. 4. b. Hepburn. Ward Williams
otto Magnus. r. Kelly. r. A. Springs,
Remsen Johnson, Frank Bailey, Tom
shaw. sam" Hopkins and F. s. Flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Eugene ZORRO, a famous Italian driver.
Who taught Abdul Hamid. the deposed
sultan of Turkey. and other royalties OF
Europe how 90 operate automobiles, has
arrived IN New York with q tale OF "a man
with one arm and one leg i'm Kansas City
who drives and looks after his own ear.
As matter of fact Signor Zorro made
delivery of the ear % this man and per-
soraliy arranged the operating levers ~
that the mechanism could easily be con-
troled with one hand
This onc-armcd driver. who IL an auto
mobile enthusiast OF long STANDING. is j NJ
smith. building contractor Of Kansas
CRY For long time he had had an am
hilton o. operate "A ear himself but was
dissuaded from doing $50 by his friends.
Who feared that his lndrmity would make
such an attempt dangerous. Mr. smith.
however. nnally decided 90 look the field
over for himself and came % New York
o. attend the last two automobile shows IN
the city After an examination OF the
mechanism OF more than one hundred Cif-
ferent machines ne decided finally that he
would have least difficulty i'm operating a
Fiat ear. and accordingly ordered "a forty
uyc horsepower machine OF that make.
Sisu'r zorro. who just previously had
come from Turin to attach himself 10
she American Fiat company. took consid-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
BEAT PATCHED BROOKLYN TEAM
ny TeleEraph - The Trihune /

fty Telegraph - The Tribune
Plainheld. y. J.. March g The Piainaeld
Football Association club defeated the
BROOKLYN Football Club on the local field
this afternoon by a score Of . % O. Tie
contest was one-sided throughout. the local
players having things pretty much their
own way.
The BToOklynites came here four men
short. and after borrowing three men from
the local club decided 20 play with ten men.
During the second half they failed 20 get a
single shot a PlainheId's goal. while dur
ing the last twenty minutes the home team
kept shooting IN az the visitors goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
SIX NEW RECORDS.
Former Marks of Bedford
Branch LO1cered.

Six new branch records were established
at the fourth annual championship meet
Of the Bedford Branch Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. Brooklyn. last night.
Herman Il. Smith was the individual star.
making three Of the new marks-ia5-yard.
ss0-yard and one mile runs In an three
events Smith showed excellent form. His
three victories gave him the point trophy.
with a total OF IS points r Schulz was
second. with 3. and ". r. Bauer. third.
with s. The former lowered the old time.
IN the l0O-yard dash. while " J. Fisher
and W. r. Bauer made new records m
the 22o-yard dash and role vault events.
respectively.
The summaries follow:
loo yari dash thnal heaU-won bs g. sebu,,z.
y frist~F. second 4 Ire and e.. Kcarus. tied
for third. Time. O:Ila
z2o-yar dash Siinsi hsau-Won by " g.
T,shei . h a. s'hulz' second. q. heans. third
eco yard dash Cnnal hsat,-won by u. n.
Ps,rI ia foI ma T s1ona a,7 Ice aud D.
ssl-yaTd run. Won b. u u. smith g. Iuke.
Running high iump-won by "a sireuiei. with
jump % feei "a inches. 2. Petty. s-coad.
third. With a Jump o. ; fee; inches
PutiinE ~ pound shot Won by A. Wag-nfohr.
% - q 81 In. n. q. Swain. third. pa ~
stahoins btoed Jump-Non ~ T. J. Mott
Win jump q a. lois IN; s Marvin second.
with jump = . q. 81. tn: Reed thlrd.
Nth jump - n IN
standing broad tump-Non by a " R.ery
With jump - ? f. in. T. Schcrer SECOND.
Nlth jump q r. in. H. Maymou third.
with jump ~ n. ~ IN
Running broad iump-Won bv a. h. Reed
with q jump - 20 n. i0is in g. Forrest see
onf with a jump ~ 10 a. o in. " ~ Allan.
third. with a jump 81 rs n. 4 in.
one mile Tun-Won hy d. on smith. "a n
hasson. second. J. Nliet. third Time a.5aa
100 lard daeh iho1s. final heaft-W1n H.. 4
Nantnu.
Pole vauit-Won By " ? Bauer pith a
vault - . n. .. IN v. tircFins second. with
a vault % n. n IN. r carter third. with :
n 10 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
TRAINING PLANS OF JOHNSON.

Chicago. March 36.-Jack Johnson. whose
fight with James j. Jeffries in California
~ scheduled for July 4 decided on his
return from New York yesterday % change
his training plans and go to the Coast az an
early date After a talk with the pro-
mOter. Jack Gleason. last night. he PROM
ised the Californian that he would start for
San Francisco on April a
Johnson expects that the New York as
sault case will be settled in due time and
that IL will not interfere with his training
on the Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

one OF the most attractive models ever
shown on Broadway is the new torpedo
body Of the White gasolene car. G.. w
Bennett. Eastern manager Of the White
COMPANY says that although they have
been delivering them since the Madison
Square Garden show this is the first time
he has been able 10 have one on the sales
floor for exhibition. and that this particu.
lar car Is available only because the top
ordered for il has not arrived.
The body lines are clean cut, and il is
actually a hush sided creation. II is rot
SO extreme as most of the foreign bodies
of that type, and Mr.. Bennett is Of Ine
opinion it will establish a new type II
touring body because of its extreme prac-
tICabi.ty and comfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Automobile accidents for the most part
may be attributed TO poorly adjusted
brakes. according 20 Charles T. Jeffery.
general manager Of the Rambler Company.
who comments upon the Importance TO the
buyer OF careful examination OF the de-
tails Of the car that attracts MIN. as fol-
lows: Poorly adjusted brakes are dan
gerous. but are often tolerated because %
difficulty Of adjustment 10 is IN the
little things that you find evidence Of care
ful workmanship and quality. The best
cars to-day are those In which the parts
are fitted accurately and little things are
included for the comfort and convenIence
Of the owner All Rambler parts are re-
quired 20 NJ within One-thOusandth Of an
inch Every part is subjected 10 countless
Inspections and with the tests through
which every part must pass we are sure
% a perfect car when IL leaves the fac
tory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

GOals-Reilly, Hanley. Hager. r. v. Rogers
Referee. r. Mckenzie city College. Tina
One period 81 seven minutes
fOo-yard metropolitan championship (hnal
heatl-Won BY c. 81. Daniels. New York A h.
n Nerich New York a. G.. second; W. Aubers
back. City A. c.. third Time. O.56 Is.
Sixty-yard race Handicap; final heafl-Wo1
BY ". Eisele, Townsend Harris Hail 10 80
Ondsl: = d. Hanrette. unattached q secondst
second; 9. Helfrich. unattached q secondsl,
third. Time. OBS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

The SUIT of the American Automobile
Company against the Motor Racing Asso-
citation for entry foe in tine last twenty
four-hour race az Brighton Beach has
been decided IN favor OF the former. The
litigation arose out of the fact that when
the race was postponed from October 10
November the American entry was WITH
drawn. and. although advertised as start
ing. II did not start i'm the last race. The
Motor Racing Association held up the entry
Che court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
POLO TROPHY IN BALANCE.

The final game BOZ The indoor polo tourua-
ment win be PLAYED u me ring ~ Tire Dur
land Riding Academy Un "Wednesday ereH-
ing Tor The silver tropI es offered by Harry
enEgenhoimer, president ~ rhe association.
10 VIII he closing night for the music
rides at thf academy as wsI. and au in
iereafing pro-Iamws has hoon arranged.
There Ni hr a Iirh jumping contest. a
elfel'lecIln-r race. "a itu CO. barre gam. Ton
the women ara a tuE-Hf-War ON horscba. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
HORSES AND cAeplAcEe

LADY GolNs AWAY VIA dispose ~ hish
rlass matched dark hay horses = Years "a
sound. seasoned splendid drivers. also entire
eutff. carriages harness etc far 81 zoo
horses without outft 5000 Ioscelrn etahie
co. l0a Nesi 5sth 81 tCoachman Kettl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
DORANDo WINS LONG RACE.

winnipeg. Man March Sin a three
cornered hfteen-mile race here tonight DO
rando Pietri, the Italian. finished first in
hour "a minutes - seconds ~ Marsh
the Canadian runner, vas second and
Isur 81 Yves. the Frenchman third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

gan 20 force the fighting. and Captain
Dwyer resumed his place at centre. II
was ne VINO finally succeeded i'm breaking
the ice. shooting Columbias first goal from
a lively miX-up I'm front Of the Pennsyl-
vania net. Columbia pressed continually
and A. H. Smith cliuched matters by TAX
ing the second goal with a shot from far
out The Blue and White representatives
proved themselves the faster team and IN
the second half particularly played in
championship form.
The liue-un and summary follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

w. r. Seely. Town Clerk OF HammontOn.
n. J.. on the main thOroughfare between
Camden and Atlantic City. has requested
the American Automobile Association 20
warn motorists so far as possible against
fast and reckless driving OF motor vehicles
on the main streets OF that town and par
ticularly at the sharp corner at the juno
ton Of Main road and Bellevue avenue.
Mr. Seely states that Notwithstanding the
signs requesting motorists to go slowly az
that point. the requests are frequently ig-
nOTed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

The Matheson Automobile Company n
proud OF It's 'Matheson Six and appears
to have good ground for Il. Judging by the
number Of letters being received from salts
fed buyers. A fair sample may be quoted
from J. r. Willadsen OF this city:
In all I have covered over 5000 miles
with my splendid MathesOn Sir without
any mechanical trouble or one cent % re-
pair expense OF any kind. So far as I am
aware, my car n as perfect for service now
as In the beginning and u also looks like
new. / consider u easily the handsOmests
smOOthest and sWiftest running machine on
the market and the most r0adwOrthy and
reliable In every way. I cannot speak too
highly Of my very satisfactory experience
with this car and with It's makers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

An effective method OF aiding the sup
port OF the power plant has been incorpOr-
ated in the COrbin car for five years. This
aid is secured through the use OF sheet
steel motor pans Tiveted along the lower
hange OF the frame side bars and extend
ing from the front cross member Of the
frame 20 the rear Of the transmission.
These pans or shelves extend inward 20
the crank and transmission cases. where
they are securely fastened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
NAVY TEAM WINS Az LACROSSE

Annapolis. March 9-Ths Naval Acad-
envy lacrosse team this afternoon defeated
the Mount Washington juniors In the open
ing game Of the local season by a score Oc
s to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

eranle interest In the order ana devised an
automatic control OF the gas and an auto
matte control OF the clutch and brake SO
that Mr.. Smith might manipulate all the
levers without taking his hand from IN.
steering wheel for more than an instant.
Hugh Jennings. manager OF the Detroit
baseball team. Of the American League. r.
a man from whom business men may Iearn
many lessons said Hugh Chalmers. presi-
dent and general manager of the Chalmers
Motor Company. en- a recent speech before
the Harvard Union. Jennings took hold
% tho Detroit baseball team when u was
not much Of a nine. Through hts ability
as leader he has made OF II a team that
Is famous the country over"
Mr.. Chalmers pointed out that the quail
ties which make Jennings a great leader IN
the baseball world may be applied 70 sales
manshiD with equal success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
AUTO NEWS AND NOTES.

The Coates-Goshen Automobile Company.
% Goshen. g. g.. IS planning 20 enlarge the
capacity OF the plant and PIT more cars on
the market by Interesting more capital A.
r. and j g. Coates have built up the busi-
ness alone. bur are now wllung 10 share
prohts for thc sake OF carrying it along on
larger scale.
The Lozer Motor Company is broaden
ing out AMI ESTABLISHING new agencies in
various parts of the country The cars
have been taken over ty the MetropoItaa
Motor Car Company for distribution in
Portland Seattle and Spokane. while are
rangemeuta have trcu mad" for "a special
display OF tbs Lozier ear la Chicago and
other cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

y. s. Calhoun. vice-presidcnt and treas
urer of the Royal Tourist Car Company, is
slowly recovering from the effects Of a
painful accident which he met with in the
streets of Cleveland recently. lie had oc-
caslon 10 visit bank in the centre of
the city and his Royal Tourist machine
came into collision with two street cars
going in opposite directions. lie was
thrown out and for the moment Law
stunned.
policeman ran 10 his aid. but in reply
20 questions as % his injuries Mr. Calhoun
insisted that he was all right. There are
a couple Of newspaper packages IN the
road which I need. officer" he said. Get
the packages and / Will be safe enough. %
Packages nothing" replied the police
man. and some bodily force was used 10
get Mr.. Calhoun from the street and on 10
the sidewalk, hrm i'm the belief that the
man was sravely injured.
Those o.d newspaper packages contain
pay roll Of SII.o0." whispered MI CAL
houn i'm desperation TO a friend Get hold
of them quickly and don't worry about
me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Webb JAY, one of the well known racing
drivers Of early automobile days. has
joined the forces OF the United states
Motor Company and Will act as assistant
district manager.
Weob Jay in mis- palmy days was one OF
the best drawing cards AT race meet and
always furnished the public with spec
tacular driving. Ile was one of the FIRST
men 10 defeat Barney Oldheld, and was
al one time holder Of the worlds one mile
track record, made at Morris Park. y. Y.
jay had wonderful career on the track
until he met with an accident az Buffalo.
after which he save up racing and entered
the trade IN Chicago. where he has been
FOR the past four o. five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27


Ifresutr-G- Squier Columbia. ana IS. smith.
Ptrust wanna. tinsIE-G- D. pwNer. smith Co
umtiat. Time-HalEes Of a. minutes.
At Mcdonald Field IN Brooklyn ycster-
day afternoon the Association football
eleven representing the Central Branch Of
the Brooklyn Young Mems Christian Assoc
ciatiou was defeated Dy the Mcdonald
StrolIers by the score OF 8 goals TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

KNOX y IhS~l-NGERS. 1900 MODEL. fn
IN u. fuIr equipped. 1nt Iouufau. gray
color rti lfarhrI st.fr used luf lffIs. guar
sntrrG ID perfect condition. speed uu Co 90
nncs po~ AosE MaAt oaer a. %. boA 80.
a.. y. {,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-07
OUR JOB

Is prepared t oturn you out the
hest In all Ines OF job work and at
reasonable prices. We can deliver
the goods, as a trial order Will prove.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-07
WONDERS R O UPON US

HE telegraph came upon tn people and it as accepted without
stare Or wonder, the wond erful telephone made its inroads into
commercial use and people praised it, then tie browning effort
OF word transmission took its field Of use-the wireless tAe
graph. A signal from la to a without ven the wire that is evil
dent In other modes OF transmission Of thought Dr. speech is shown, yet
the suffering and flashing in the signal station, O land or sea is as
accurate IS h wire that every day IMAM knows brings good. bad, or other
hdiag electrically. Even this o derful invention did OF cause he
average Ia to cape in wonder. 1t grew upon him like the added days
Of life NJ hs beer accepted as a belonging of the great ae in which
we live
The wireless telegraph would not excite comment yer it n t mr
such help al it rendered mankind but a fey days ao when a ship
laundering in mid ca, witt W cor of humans fighting or life. we're
able through mans invention to call assistance from other ships hun
dreds of miles away. The feat a performed, the lives saved, the
matter recorded in the daily press, AMI, in a weeks time will be a Ia
ter of history. Wonders Of science and invention are so numerous, so
necessary and o much in use that the citizen takes it as his own.
The iayman asks o speak TO his neighbor half a yacross a con-
hnent. 1t is his privilege. Let tn ere b e light! and the electric gent is
at hand. Let m e warn my brother on the wide sea! electric energy
obeys his command.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-07

Drop in at Eli BarkIey's these
cold da:'s and forget your troubles.
Ihe best place In town to get a
drink-any old kinds at Eli Bark
eys at his saloon opposite tae de-
pot. The finest beer in town.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-07
DO YOU WANT THE BEsro

The best is o too good especiall,
wlen- it m to printing. The
BEST is the kind of work done at
the Appeal and prompt delivery is
one of the slogans under which the
job department operates. Let .us
know your wants ane we will ta1k -
over with uOu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-30
Mns benz Yoliseigerid)t. (.

Sobn Sber mar. tpie Ieiner 2eit 6es
rihtet, Dor sinigen 5agsn auf gerans
laHung isinsr 5rau ipegen ongeblihsr
MibbanblIng isiner Jamilis psrhcftet
luorosn uno Der 5all lam eeitsrH i'm
pDli3eigertdt 5ur 9erbanoIung. Die
geipeisauFnahme srsab. ooB DasGAs
paar ihpn felt LANCER 3sit IN llnfries
ben l.bt. Mud, am g3eihnahtstage
mar Is nal iuisosr su sirer lebbaften
auseinanoeriebuns gstommen, in be-
rem gerlauf er feiner s5rau ben abios
Tut unbershtisten Yoripurf mahte. lie
treble iih nit anoeren WiHnern hsrs
um. 5rpBNm fdentte iie ibrem 9ats
ten cine Sdahiel NIT einem 3uBeno
feiner Godtn. 5tatt biefen GoetHluth
ndnfenn an5ueriennen. mart sSber oas
geihenf npr ben 9lusen Der 0sberein
i'm nas aaminfsuer. Gtne folne Ges
miitbsroheit gins Der prau oenu bod
iiber bic 0utihnur uno iie peranlobts
bic Berbaftuns ibres Mannes. rid.
ter OofFmann peruttbeiIte ben ange.
ilaattn Sl elmer 0doityafe BON $50
ireihe acknowledgements pom sSrau
5ter ksubli iDutSe, iuoranf pos eb,