davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-02
BENNETT GETTING
 MOTOR TRUCKS Six More Automobile Fire Wagons-Birmingham
 Has the Record

It is a settled fact that Fire Chief A. " Bennett is bitterly opposed to horse power'' in the fire department. He Is now regarded as one of the leading opponents of motorized fire fighting apparatus and is showing himself as one of the ''do- lilxe-I-do" kind instead of the "do-as-I- say-do" variety.
 The chief has installed in Birmingham more of this machinery than there is in any city in the United states-not in proportion to the size city, but in actual numbers. He has not stopped at this record, for there are some horses left and he is getting rid cf them. By the middle of this month there will be six more combination hose wagons in the city. The purchase of this new supply was authorized by the old council before the commission form of government was in vogue.
 These new wagons will be the same style as the new ones now in use but will possess considerably more efficiency, being so horsepower. One of the them will be placed at Station No. 1. on Fourth avenue; one at Station No. l5, West End; one at Station No. l6, Ensley; one at Sta- tion No. IT, Wylam; one at Station No. IS, Pratt City, and one at Fairview, which will probably be No 20.
 Chief Bennett stated yesterday after noon that a station would be established at Fairview in the near future. to take care of that vicinity, which is rapidly building mp. It is now practically with out protection, as 1t is half way between Old Birmingham and Ensley and too far from West End to be reached in short time. The station will be probably lo- cated at Fairview and will take care of that territory, Osceola, Crews, Rising and other places along that line which are quite thiclSly populated.
 The horses which are now being used at Ensley. Wylam, Pratt City and West End stations, will be sold Chier seu- nett states that the territory covered by these stations is so great that horse cannot hold up to it. Then he says: An auto fire machine only eats while it is working, and a horse eats all the time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-02
PLAN LECTURES
 FOR OFFICERS

Capt. E. l.. Anderson of the local bat ries of lectures for the on-commissioned officers of his command beginning tomor- row afternoon. Sergeant Burgess. bat tery E, Sixth field artillery, U. s. A, will have charge of the school and will act as instructor and the course is ex- pected to prove very profitable to the local command. On Tuesday, December k the ordnance and other property of the battery will be inspected by Lieuten- ant Harris of the ordnance department of the U.s $. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-02

M. J. McDonough, assistant general freight agent for the Seaboard Air line, has rendered his resignation effective today to engage in other business The announcement of the change of the Seaboard organization was made yes- terday by MT. McDonough who has been with that company for several years. He has not indicated yet what work he will take up, but said that he would remain in Birmingham.
 No successor has yet been named to Mir. McDonough, but it is currently rumored that F. T. Wilcox assistant general freight agent for the Frisco lines. will take the same position here for the Seaboard. A confirmation of the rumor that MT. Wilcox would &C., cept the position was unobtainable in Birmingham yesterday. A. D. Lightner, general agent for the Frisco executive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-02
W. s. KELLER IN CITY
State Good Roads Engineer Pleased
 With Alabama Roads

w. s. Keller, chief engineer of the good roads commission for the state was in Birmingham yesterday. He called to pay his respects to Commissioner James Weatherly and to other friends in this city.
 MT. Keller said that the work of build ing better roads was going forward.
 ''In my opinion the sentiment for better roads is now 100 per cent better than ever before,' said MT. Keller. There is a strong, healthy sentiment for better roads in every county of the state. Some of those counties that believed good roads were fiction have lately started forward and great progress is being made. am firmly convinced that Alabama will possess some of the finest roads any, where within a short time.
 ."rhe sentiment of good roads is due largely to our state papers, which have labored untiringly for the betterment of highway conditions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-02
MINE
 ACCIDENTS FEW

The month of November broke the record for low rate of mine. accidents in the coal mines of Alabama as shown by the report of chief mine inspector, made yesterday. The deaths from acei- dents underground were four including three negroes and one white man and one death above ground from a railroad train that killed one man who was con- nected with the mines.
 Tt is expected that December will also pass with few accidents, as the general operation of the mines will be decreased after the 20th for the Christmas holi- days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-02
TAKE HUNTING TRIP
 TO "DOLLAR HIDE''

A party of well known business men of Birmingham will leave tonight for "Dollar Hide,' Greene county, where they will spend 8 week hunting The party will include James B. Smiley, John Me Queen, Ernest Redd, Gus Lee. b. w. Lindsay and F.. P. Mcdonald, and others will join them early next week. These gentlemen have been making an annual visit to Dollar Hide" for the past few years, and have erected d hunting lodge at that point.
 The location is far removed from rall- road, and is a veritable jungle. There is an abundance of game birds, wild turkey and deer, and the hunters expect to bag all the game allowed by law. The un- usual name of the locality, "Dollar Hide. ' is a relic of the early days of the trap pers and hunters, when animal skins were the medium of exchange. It was conferred by them, and the name has chung to the place since that time.
 The party will return next Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-02
RESIGNS AND
 WILCOX MAY SUCCEED HIM

department. said he did not have any information upon the subject to be an- nounced
 It is also rumored that c. w Full wider. former commercial agent for the Seaboard of this city, but now of Okla homa City, would be appointed. He is now in Florida with c. R. Capps, vice president, in charge of traffic for the Seahoard. An announcement Is ex- peeted upon the successor at once.
 Mr. McDonough. who retires from the Seaboard service, is a brother of D. F. MeDonough, division freight agent for the Frisco lines in this city. He Is very popular in railroad and business circles and is considered one of the best informed traffic experts in this district. He has been in the railroad service for many years. MT Wilcox, who may come here, for many years re- sided here, and is very popular both socially and in business circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-02
Marriage Licenses Issued

The following marriage licenses were recorded on the books at the probate ot- flee yesterday:
 J. F. Brand of Birmingham to Miss Annie Dunlap.
 Fred Smoles of Pratt City to Miss Olivia Clotfetter.
 c. L. Bower of Birmingham to Miss Mary Barber.
 William Artwine of Birmingham to Mrs. Bertie Early
 Forest w. Shugart of Birmingham 10 Miss Willie Ernestine Turner.
 Valentine J. Nesbit of Birmingham to Virginia Preston Means
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-02
EXAMINE LONG AND
 SHORT HAUL CLAUSE
Railroad Rates to Birming- ham Being Looked Into
 By Examiners

The long and short haul clause of an interstate commerce ruling as 1t applies to Birmingham is the subject being looked into by Examiners Thur tell and Gaddis, who are holding court in the federal building.
 The examiners are trying to deter mine the application of rates on sev- eral lines embraced in the long and short haul clause.
 A large number of railroad traffic men are here attending the session which will not be concluded until late tonight. A. k. Smith, vice president of the Louisville and Nashville rail- road, was on the stand yesterday aft ernoon explaining the rates charged by the Louisville and Nashville and their relation to other lines.
 The hearing is of wide importance to Birmingham and to other cities. To present some data on behalf of Colum- bus. Miss, J. G. .Weathe erly, secretary of the Commercial club of that city, is attending the hearing.
 Among the prominent railroad men at the hearing are: A. R. Smith of tiio lIouiSNliit anu NASH lllt;, IN. " dltD11 Moore, special counsel for the Southern railway; c. B. Northop, assistant gen eral counsel for the Southern railway l.. Greene, freight traffic manager of the Southern; J. N. Denyon, general freight agent for the Mobile and Oh!c at St. Louis; E. H. Voorheis, assistant general freight agent for the Frisco at St. Louis; D. ". Longstreet, freight traffic manager of the Central of Geor- gia at Savannah: G. P. Bles, freight traffic manager of the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific a Cincin- natl; M. w. Proctor, counsel for the Louisville and Nashville railroad, and others.
 The hearing yesterday was in special reference to an application of the Southern railway for rates to Birming- ham equal to the rates applying be- tween Richmond and Birmingham. The questions at issue are extremely tech nical and q great amount of written data and statistics are being introduceo and referred to in the hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-02

pany for the lighting, or as we propose | to fix the prices to be charged by the TideWater company-a rigid scale of prices it is nothing but right and reasonable that they shall have a fair term of years l subject to competition only in which to charge those prices. Otehrwise they could not afford to ask for the franchise or to make the contract.
 But in this case, the city does not give | absolute security to the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company to charge these prices; on the contrary, it expressly | reserves the right to erect its own light ing plant to compete with the Birming- ham Railway Light and Power company in furnishing light to the citizens of Bir-
 mingham-a result much to be desired
 and furthermore, the city holds itself free at any time to allow any and all com pettors the right to furnish light to the citizens of Birmingham on rates to be fixed by the city.
 "The Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company therefore takes it's chances. It is betting or wagering on the continuance of the rates agreed upon by tre city for at least some considerable part Of the term of 10 years fixed by the contract.
 Newspaper Reports 'From expressions contained in the newspapers, and from other sources, evil dently great deal of confusion has arisen on this point. It is astonishing to me how some persons and newspapers have been misled on this very point For instance the following statement appears in the Birmingham Evening Ledger of November 2S, speaking to this very ques- ton.
 "sThe issue has been made up. It is a question of whether or not the citizens of Birmingham will accept or nullify thax 1a.lxr lan ia1 hand and foot for period of 10 years to maximum prices for electric light and
 power. Under the commission form of government they have the right to decide this question, and they are inaugurating
 the process by which it shall be done. 'On tho very next page of the same is- sue OF this paper appears the follow ing:
 TIDEWATER READY TO FURNISH LIGHT.'
 ""The proposal of the Tidewater com-
 pany to the city to furnish electric cur rent to consumers by July, 1912, on flat rate of 10 cents with customary dis counts, is merely the basis of negotia-
 tons between that company and the city.
 The details of the proposal have not yet
 been submitted. but will be during the present week. It is noticed that the basis for negotiations offered by the Tidewater Is the same as the reduced price offered I'by the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. The Tidewater com
 pany may after negotiations with the city. offer a better proposition. The Tide
 water company expresses it's willingness
 to Intake bond guaranteeing it's good faith. The Tidewater company further agrees to enter competition with any company | relative to rates to be charged This proposition of the Tidewater com | pany is no news to the commissioners. because the identical proposition was
 made to the board embodied in co'n- municaticn to each member of the board on November 23, coupled, however, with e aTINUED OK LAST PACED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-02

Information has been given out by Sec retary MeGrath of the Jefferson County Anti-Tuberculosis association that perInis- sion has been granted to sell the Christ mas Red Cross seals in every postoffce in the United State by the treasury de- partment of the government. If local chairmen of the Women's auxiliary of the Anti-Tubereulosis association desire to sell the Christmas seals in the corridors of the Birmingham postoffice, they may do so in compliance with the instructions issued from the federal office that custodians of the postal building shall permit the Red Cross seal sale.
 The Jefferson county association was mo- titied of the ruling through a copy of letter from the treasury department tc Charles L. Magee, secretary of the American Red Cross, stating that direc- tions had been given to postoffice off cials throughout the country to comply to requests of local agents who wish to sell seals in the Hobbies of their buildings not only for the coming Christmas, but every year until the department shall di- rect otherwise. The American Red Cross solicited the cooperation of the treasury department in the disposal of the Red Cross seals, as practically the entire Unite States is to participate in the sale of the Christmas seals during the ap- preaching holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-02

Pratt City and Nineteenth street in Bir- mingham and intermediate points.
 This was in May of the present year Now in November following, the Board of Commissioners have obtained for the people Of Birmingham not only the cent fare requested. except as to Wylam. but, except as to Wylam, universal trans fers throughout Greater Birmingham, thus securing cent fares and transfers good over more than 100 miles of the com pany's trackage in the Birmingham dis trict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-02

ee, A3TINUED OK LAST PACED
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O3052

UoUoZ
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Fort Sumner, New
Mexico, February 24th, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Sarah
NJ. Hamilton, of Kenra, New Mexico, who
on March -, 1906, made Homestead En-
try No. 03O52, for s. ID N E. IA and S.
IL N. w. IA Sec. "a, Twp. S, S. Range
30 East, New Mexico Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Five-year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
w. d. Chancey, U. S. Commissioner,
at his office in Kenna New Mexico,
on the 18th day of April, 1911
Claimant names as witnesses:
John B. West, John A. Kimmons, Will
lam II. Cooper and Henry B. Bryan, all Of
Kenna, New Mexico.
ARTHUR e. CURREN,
Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
No. O96Tg

NO. OSbIB
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Fort Sumner, New
Mexico, February 18th, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Livy P.
Landrum. of olive. New Mexico. Who, on
March &c. 1904. made Homestead Entry No.
O267e for Southwest quarter Is. w. "a Sec
tion 12. Township 4South. Range 26-East, N.
M. p. Meridian. has filed notice of intention
TO make Final Five-year Proof to establish
claim to the land above described. before the
Register or Receiver Uuited States Land
ONCE ut Fort Sumner, n. NJ, on the 9TH day
of April, 1911
Claimant names as witnesses.
Esca w Harrison. Dr George f. LeGrand
and Vernon WitherspoOn. of Olive. N, NJ, and
Tom Reagan, of Texico, N, NJ.
ARTHUR e. CURREN,
Register
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
No, O26SO

No, O26SO
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Fort Sumner, New
Mexico, February II, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that George
F. LeGrand. OF Herford. Texas. one of the
heirs of Frank LeGrand. deceased. who. on
March &c. 1904, made Homestead Entry No.
O2eso, for Northwest quarter IN, w. - Sec
tlon 12. Township 4-South Range 26East. n.
M. p. Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make Final Fiye-year Proof to establish
claim to the land above described, before
the Register or Receiver United States Land
ONCE. at Fort Sumner, NJ NJ, on the 9TH day
OF April, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Levy p. Landrum. Vernon Witherspoon, and
Esca W. Harrison, of Herford. Texas. or
olive. N. M. and Tom Reagan. of Texico. N. NJ.
ARTHUR e. CURREN.
Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-04-07
9aDage Hrms Co.,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
500 Savage Ave,
UTICA, N. Y.
No. Of422

No. 0f422
Department of the Interior, q. S.
Land Office at Fort Sumner, New
Mexico, January 10, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that William
Keller, of Kenna, New Mexico,
who, on August "a, 1907, made Home
stead Entry Serial No. O4422, for Lots &
,, and S p n. f. a Sec. /, Twp. SIS 3,
r 29-E., N. MP. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make (Soldier's) Five
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described before w. D..
Chancey, U. S. Commissioner, at his
office in Kenna, New Mexico, on the
goth day of March, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John ]. Keller, George T. Littlefeld, Pc
ter T. Simpson and Ernest Paddock, all of
Kenpa, New Mexico.
ARTHUR E. CURREN,
Register
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Non coal land.
O2l6sa.

Department of the Interior, L. S.
Land Office at Roswell, ~ NJ,
February Is, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Ida S
Bredenkamp, of Boaz. N. NJ, who, on Feb. 9th
1910, made II. f. Serial No O2les9 for the
SEA, Section "a Township South, Range
%, East, N. NJ. p, Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final Com
mutation Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before w ID
Chancey, U. S. Commissioner in his of
flee in Kenna. n NJ. on the Srd day Of
April, 1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses
William c. Beatty, William X. Mccormick,
Whlan Homer and John A. Vierling, all Of
Boaz, New Mexico.
T. c. TILLOTSON,
Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-04-07
3peciaL S0atNres Wkick 10M NppeaL to lloH

TEN SHOTS Double the number contained in ordinary
revolver and two than ordinary Automacs.
ACCURACY The pistol constructed that all powder gas
es are utilized nsurng extreme accuracy well freedom
from fouing.
Completely dismouued by handwout the aid of tools No
screws work loose.
SAFETY Breech positively and automatically locked during
discharge Cannon be fired unless the
When the safety neither force folly discharge it,
BALANCE. Perfectly balanced Center Of gravity well to
the rear naturally the hand Will finch on the
trigger The only automatic which locks bleecb
while the bullet traverses the barrel
WEIGHT: 10 w., including magazine Len th ALL 81
Price, SIS 90. ANY Wde-a dealer viii
this miniature rapid fire gun If he will supply you kindly
advise and will send it prepaid.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-04-07

The Savage Automatic smothe1s every adversary in the
ity its fire When the occasion you have ready the
quickest and made Give yourself
possible advantage 1t life death That why
you will discard your revolver when you the SAVAGE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22

Die Reippprt Cffiee far bas sGiH.
einuafier golfsblatt" befiuSet ad 10
Rp. 339 gprf Strnfe, asgeniber nsm
6anrtbauis, ipDlel6it Geuisfeiten, dHs
Seisen u. |. N. bis 10 ilbr 45 Niuatea
dbsueS satseaeHaeHpmureR werssn.
Sslepbpu EDAt 240f.
- Sn elmer 8sriammIung bes
8uiinsb Wsn's Club rerlangts Sruu
Games W. arnoIb, BON Rsbeesa
8rpan Boone Chapter, .. u. g., bab
bic WIitsIisoer ibren GinFtub gebraus
den fsa.sR, haB in Der Ulitit Der
Staot cine 5ontGne, tpis an Der 2.
unb groaopap In Cincinnati, .rri6s
tst tpsrben fols. Die 5srren $50. 6.
Bolts, 4ltert 2nrtiu unb Or. SO. u.
gmier purben aIs Elm Rommittes ers
uanut, um bic Diiufhe Der 9amen
benz Stabtratb su unterbreiteu. --
Die ans.lesenbeit fir freie Cambria
BEN tam ebenfalls aufs Sapst unb srs
nduuts Der 9orfissnbs bic 5srren SO.
6. 8otts, 4uguit Gilermonn unb gtas
renee Stanus, bic ben Wunid5 benz
Jisealseriht uuter6reiten ionen. -
Die grb0bung Der Steuerrats bur6
ben Staatsftsuerouseleihunssratb
fam sbenfalIs aufs 5opet unb ipurbs
Or. Wm. Gimer ernannt, UNI NIT bsul
bon Gountpridtsr SoDttns su sru.ns
nenben aommittee iih ndh Jranffort
5u bes.bsn, um ssssn oisfelbe 3u pros
teftiren. - !. W. Ganfon bon Der
GnpfoH Traction gompanp, ertlGrts
ben Ueitglieb.rn bic neus prniettirfe
Strabenbdbns2inis pon 3anton, burh
8,lepus mad Renport. iiber sinen
8iabutt iiber bic 5anlpr Mia Bot
toms.
- marsar.tbs Debsr. angsblih bon
Mibbletopu, g., bic in Wsiiter's
Drp Goobs Qaben cine Rubeit6runa
perurio6te. puroe I'm Staets.rihts
um $5 uHb Goien beitraft.
Sofepb 9anssnberg pert!aets
geitern i'm areisssrihte Worian Gus
oenstg fir $94.25 fiir gelisfsrie @aa.
rem.
- die Rlaae bon miainm Qdmps
seeen 0eorss Ring fpurbe i'm arsisgts
rihte oerspOrfen. ba fie auberssri1tlih
gf6lihtet tDurbe.
- Die 9peOpIdne Comp. bintsrs
Iesie Inn Gounipseritbis ibre Sntorpos
rationspopiers. Die Sntorporntoren
iinb: gIeDeianb 8. Dpe, 514 4nfbtiIe;
3. Jrnnf Dpe unb 6. q. 5nler, nit
ie brei gntbeiIe- 0as GrunbtapiiaI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22

- Sn Der etItern abenb 0baehoItes
men Stbung bes Ratbes ber Nlbers
manner ipurbe bon ben aenton uno
Campbell gountp autDmobil Stubs
eine Refolution eingereidbt, in Der ers
fuht tpiro, bic gountnrcdbs uuf3utous
fen. Gbenfo fou bic Gcpinaton uno
Nsppprt Bride, an Der 4. Strabe, frsi
sena6t tperben. On bus 9eIebzEpms
mittee pertpisIsn. - Die 4art4Roms
miiidre eriu6ten oem Rot1 Der 4lber=
manner, bic Steuern uuf ben GDebeI
Bart i'm getraes BON $793.75 3u err
ldNen. NH pas garssRommittss pers
ipteTen. - Die grite Rattonal 8aut
erbisIt ben Routratt Der 800, 900
4pros. Bombs fir ben Dspou purt.
- Da Net. 2(irp bdIb Der Staot
Cincinnati eiupsrletbt fperoeH tpirb,
bat bic 8u gont De Rsmpurs ppDcer
Comp. befhlOFen umsu3ieben. Die
9eieufhoft bat cine Jorm nabe
grpmlep, &p., astauft unb pirb bort
ibre Wtaaa3ins errihten. Sin rcorrus
sateb SrOn" 8ebdube fpu fir bic 9as
gerune BON pulper, Elm Ststngebduoe
fir Dpnumit uno Elm .Gait Sron" 8es
bdube fir rgaps" erri6tst tperben.
- Sm SapTs Der 5rau UtprtEs
Grip, go. 15 Oft 8. Strabe, entitano
infoIae zines bsfddniaten @asIhIous
DIES cine Grploitpn, bic einsn S6aosu
BON $50 ON WpbiIiar etc. psrurfuhte.
Die 5Iammsu tpureen prompt seIoiht
unb sIiidIiderlpsiis gtismanb Dsrs
leBt.
- Srant g. aurrs, % Sabre aIt.
ifnrb geitern gla9mittas in istner
Dobnung, RO. 1912 DOpoburn aoe.
Gr bintsrIGbt cine Dittpe.
- Dds Qferb Dor benz 8ugap BON
). so. 5oIep bon 2uoIotp iheute an
Der Gin uno 8.nner Gtrabs uno
nabm Reibaus. JcIsp elite bsrbei uno
erfdbts bic 3iis.I. Dus sbi.r ihI.ifts
ibn ieoph cine Strede uno 6oIep brad
babel msbrsrs Singer an Der Iinisn
6onb uno srIitt QuetiaungeH. 8as
pfsrb tpuros an Der 9elsu uRo Dat
Strabs gum Stiultanb ge6rutt. ober
srft natoem pas guggp osmOItrt mar.
- Jran!, Der brsi SABRE aIts SObn
bss S.rrn Srant Carroll, pon Der
Drain Strabe in Siibsg Optugton, fisI
geItsrn bsim Spiel i'm oofe Der 5amis
lisnDObnung auf cine 9Iusiheibe unb
srIitt cine tisfs SdRittpunoe an Der
Stirn. Or. garroIIton leiitets bic no
tbise 5Ilfe.
- Jrau GIiid Stspbens BON Siibs
gppington. tpuroe Had oem @utsu
Samaritan SofpitaI in Cincinnati ees
bra6t, um fi6 siRer 8IinooarmsS Spss
ration Su untsrSisben.