davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-14

tion was 80 complete, however, as
to save 80 per cent of the hogs, and
now there is no hog cholera. We
decided that the greatest thing was
opposition, which gave US chance
to prove our theories. 1t is source
of much delight to say to you that
/ regard this as the most success
full meeting of farmers it has ever
been my pleasure to attend"
j. A. Shoemaker, of the Denver
Union Stockyards, who was
visitor at the banquet, among
other things said: II wish to es-
pecially commend you. on the
spirit of cooperation 80 much in
evidence this evening and feel that
it could we'll be emulated by my
own city, where many of us have
water on the brain Last year
we had more hogs in the Denver
yards than ever before. This is
my first visit to the Valley, and I
admit q selfish interest in you.
Briefly, we want more hogs for
Denver"
j. g. Wiley of Del Norte spoke
on hog money-easy money-snd
declared he had left the farm ow-
ing to lack of work to engage in
the practice of law.
Chas. A. Onderdonk, one of the
successful hog growers, oongratu-
lated himself upon coming to this
valley. He advocates deep plow-
ing and stated that he intended to
seed 25 acres to sweet clover and
20 acres to alfalfa this year for his
hogs Mr.. Onderdonk invited the
farmers to visit his farm and see
his Winter Emmer which he has
introduced and of which he 10 ex-
tremely proud.
W. w. Swearingen. secretary Of
Prey Bros. q Cooper Live Stock
Com mission Co., Of Denver, ex-
planned that the reason some ship
ments Of hogs from this valley had
not received prices as high as some
of those from other states was be-
cause the hogs had not been fat.
He mentioned having seen some
good hogs on his visit here and
stated that indications were good
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-14

Tuesday in Justice Hender's
court, j. A. Martin brought suit to
recover bills of j. s. Campbell and
Monte Vista Light Co. against
Mrs. Leah d. Day. A claim held
by Mrs. Day against r r. Mitch
ell was attached for the amounts
owing to Campbell and the Light
20. and judgment was rendered in
their favor to the extent Of the
legal exemption asked for by Mrs.
Day as the head of family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-14

Land frauds have become OBJ
noxious in the San Luis valley and
the work 90 auspiciously begun in
1913 OF Kidding the territory OF
land "sbarks' may be practically
completed before the close Of 1914
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-14
Soo-ee!
Pass the pork!

Pass the pork!
Hog growers, farmers, merchants
and business men to the number of
two hundred and fifty gathered at
Woodmen Temple, Tuesday night
to attend the first annual "Hog
Roast" given by the Monte Vista
Hog Growers association - the
most unique affair of like character
ever carried out in any community.
The meeting, while being in the
nature of celebration of the fact
that this is the only community
successfully eradicating hog chol-
|era, was a demonstration of the
|apirit of cooperation that prevails.
The Hog Roast in all it's ap-
|pointments showed the careful
preparation of well-selected COM
|mittee and was a perfect success.
The banquet hall, with a clever ar
bangement of decorations and cut
flowers, presented a scene of un-
usual brilliance and beauty. Four
tables were arranged running the
entire length of the hall and at
|one end of each table was placed a
bixty- pound pig, roasted whole and
stuffed with dressing. An expert
carver presided over each pig and
ht given signal the meat was
eliced off and with a portion of
Dressing and baked potatoes passed
Rapidly to the guests by a corps of
|white-jacketed walters, who sup
piled other items of the menu with
he utmost efficiency. An orohes-
ira furnished music throughout
the banquet. When the "Con-
LESSONS" had been lighted, speeches
we're given on the hog and asso-
plated topics introduced by w. H.
|Fassett, toastmaster, in his inimit-
fble, witty style, the intervals be-
Tween the talks being filed by the
('Duroc-Jersey" male quartet. The
Quartet was provided with songs
Pf original parody touching the
eentiment of the meeting and each
appearance was greeted with fat
ferlng applause.
DR.. S. Il. Moore in his most
happy vein was the first speaker.
|He said "Mr. Toastmaster and Eel.
low Hog-growers: I am espeo-
Pally pleased to speak on this sub
pect' We all have heard of the
man who loves his dog or his horse,
put who ever heard of man low
Png his hog? And yet have known
PIT women loving human hogs we'll
fnough to marry one." One of the
bard things said of the hog the
speaker claimed was its manners.
|he claimed that the hog WAS the
Priglnal monopolist-lying in the
Ffongh in order to exclude its fel-
pows-the great original meat trust.
with manners notoriously bad,
was yet welcomed at many of the
pest tables in the land-in the
shape OF sausage, ham, bacon, etc.
After the "Durocs" had sung
and responded to an encore, r. A
ohisholm of Del Norte WAS called
upon, and in few we'll chosen
words, said that he appreciated the
hog spirit" 80 manifest, and was
proud to be connected with the in
uuslry in a small degree. He said
the West end Of the county had
mus far devoted its efforts to rails
ing hogs for it's neighbors in other
parts OF the county to finish, or
latlen. II believe" said Mr.. CHS
nolm that We have already seen
'ne preliminaries 10 the building
up OF great industry in the San
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-14

Concluded on last page)
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
Genee Talks of Retirinq

That most charming of dancers, who has so often delighted audiences from Maine to California by her al most supernaturally beautiful work, is making everybody who hears it feel horribly depressed by talking of giving up her stage work.
 Mile. Genee has. just returned to England from tour of the world, during which the greater part of her time was spent in America and is to appear next week at the London Coliseum for an eight weeks season, after which she says she will re- tire from the stage for good and all.
 Why should r. she says, ''go on dancing until my limbs become stiff and my hair gray? It is so much better when one is able to retire from the stage gracefully. It is one of the earliest things we learn on the stage and it should be one of our latest accomplishments" That of course is very true, and we wish that others might listen and learn the wisdom of her speech. But this charming little lady is far, far re- moved from the deadening years and there remains in her power the abili- ty to charm the world at large for many years to come as few artists have been able to. One may talk of Pavlowa, and Lopoukowa and they are wonderful and beautiful in the extreme; but the dancing of Genee is as a wind swept cloud on a sum- mer day in it's infinite grace, beauty and lightness Her little feet seem never to rest on the stage; but she floats to and fro like a zephyr.
 There are far too few artists of her calibre that the mimic world can think without regret of her leav- ing it before her time.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

these feature pictures. It is called The Filly'' and is a dashing Irish story written by William Cliffors, with Bob Stanton and Anna Little in the leading roles. It is a racing story of the old time sort and full of interest. The Squires white horse is taught to go lame by the girl, who later colors it up and, in jockey costume, rides it in the big Donny Brook fair. The story is out of the ordinary and the photography par ticularly fine.
 Another drama, "The Tale of the Ticker dealing with the Stock Ex- change, and "A Modem Steel Plant, " a well pictured and instructive edu- cational film, are also good. and the comedy number, "A Clothes Line Quarrel" portrays the domestic diff faculties of two suburban families in a very laughable manner.
 The music at The Lion continues to be one of it's most pleasing feat ures. Its director, Robert Pratt,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

Continued on Next Page.)
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

whose picture we show today is violinist of exceptional ability and ranks high in musical circles.
 THE EMPRESS offers it's biggest week and guarantees that there will be something doing every minute. The new edition of the KellyRoWe company makes it's bow tomorrow night in "A Dress Rehearsal" This will let the public in on the secrets of tabloid drama. It will be played on bare stage, with the company going through all the little stunts that go to make up a successful musical comedy offering and will be quite different from anything offered here before
 Ray Duncan and Mazie Hoffman, not new to Phoenix, but new to this company. will say how de do" and show few things that will surprise you, and then Miss Aline Walker, the new soubrette, and Miss Grace Smith, the new character woman, will also oblige with their very best foot for ward.
 1 On the 18th "The Time, The Place and The Girl' will lead the new tab Ibid army into Phoenix and from all | accounts it will be some show" The fuli strength of the company will be shown in this and it will be the first time that this charming little comed, has been shown in the west excep at regular prices.
 
 THE SAVOY is on the job again B A N G Did you hear that ex plosion? That was the new compan. which that shy and shrinking violet Louis B. Jacobs, turned loose ol Phoenix without word or warning The prone to conversation. alway willing to talk manager of the Savo! has been strangely quiet for som days and now he announces thi company of winners My dear sir it is the greatest tabloid organiza ton in the world" Now listen t' me" etc, etc. ad lib. Yes, he i! nulimbering his heavy artillery anC the smoke of battle will fill Theate Alley all week.
 Here is the roster of the big gun he is unlimbering:
 Clifford, J. w, comedian, wei known with eastern burlesque com panies, favOrite with Bob Fullerton'' Trocadero Girls, Gus Hills shows etc, etc. (not enough space for ther alb.
 Estes. Miss Del-"The best tabloi musical comedy soubrette in tn west" If you don't believe it. g i and see for yourself
 Howard, Miss Elsie - Characte woman-"for years with the bes dramatic companies
 Breer. MT Bob-Scenic artist ex traordinary and juvenile in excelsi!
 Norton Claude-Musical director 1 (COntinued on Next Pagel
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
Famous Men on Film With Mutual

Surely the movies are moving up
 ward and forward when the Mutual
 Film Corporation, not satisfied with
 reproducing scenes in its studios and
 with professional players to inIper-
 senate famous persons, insists on
 taking it's motion pictures in the
 actual places and with the parts en-
 acted by the celebrities themselves
 This is particularly true in the
 continued fashion film story, Our
 Mutual Girl" the first of its kind, one chapter of which is released on the lighted screen each week in thousands of cinematographic thea ters all over the United States, and will so continue for an entire year. This picture is particularly de- signed to carry to every part of the
 country the real atmosphere of New York, and in doing so, of course. the very latest things in the world of fashion are shown, worn by the lead- CTS of t the gay social world of the great metropolis.
 If a football game is to be shown, it is. real football game, not 8 purposely staged one, nor a bit Of practice, but the actual varsity elev- ems of Princeton and Yale battling for the honor of old Nassau or the redoubtable Eli on the griddled field. When grand opera or Carnegie concert appears, as both do, we see
 Tetrazzini, Paderewski, Ysaye. Jean
 Gerardy and Caruso themselves, and all of the prominent dramatic stars | now playing on Broadway are shown in their proper surroundings.
 | At the horse show in Madison l Square- Garden and at the races at | Piping Rock, the smartest country club in America, the leaders of so- ciety are seen at close range and
 even the politically prominent have been captured for this remarkable | film.
 Mayor Mitchell of New York, a very retiring official, put the camera
 mans ingenuity to the test, but was finally caught, through the use of a covered wagon to mask the camera in the very act of shaking. hands with the Mutual Girl. MT. Whitman. the fighting district attorney, who is fearlessly wiping out the gangsters of New York, Deputy Police Com
 missioner Dougherty. who is also at the head of the detective depart ment, and Inspector Faurot, the great finger print expert. all figure in the plot of our Mutual Girl and they were all filmed 'phoning to her. The Mutual Girl will be shown in series, of fifty-two reels. one each week and will begin at the Lion the
 ater on Monday, February 23, and each Monday thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

So now she has been engaged by Gerald du Maurier for the new come dy which Hubert Henry Davies is writing for production at the Wynd ham theater in London next autumn.
 One might reasonably expect any thing to happen to Miss Levy, eX cept what has happened. What will the cabarets do now?
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

Bought and Paid For,' supported by Lois Meredith, John Miltern, Des mond Kelly, who played in stock here in Phoenix some years ago, and a strong cast, and now the Maxine FL liott theater has, or seems to have, shaken it's hoodoo and will probably be very popular for the balance of this season anyway
 Help Wanted is by Jack Lait and it deals with one Jerrold R. Scott, a successful New York business man. who has offices in a downtown sky scraper and clerks and assistants in abundance. He is man of middle age, with a wife in an expensive up town home and a stepson whom he has just taken into his firm as a junior partner. He always aims to dress we'll but sometimes appears a flop. He can be disinterested, if a woman does not interest him, and give a widow work as a stenograpner at twice the salary she deserves.
 To this wealthy importer of silks comes Gertrude Myer, a seventeen year-old girl, just out of business college, looking for an enga cement as a stenographer. She is pretty, whole some, and quite lacking practical eX- periepce in stenography. Several others come in answer to the same advertisement that brings her; but Gertrude is finally selected after all have been ushered into the private of flee, one by one, for hearing.
 Scott loves and respects his wife; but has grown to believe that little flirtations as side line will not in terfere and Gertrude pleases him. Here his stepson, Jack Scott, dis plays love for Gertrude and a conflict between father and son develops, that makes the play one of the most in tense and gripping interest.
 Richepin Dramatizes the Tango
 Only a short time ago no less a parsonage that Jena Richepin lectur- ed before the Institute of France up on the Tango and he has followed this up with a four act drama en- titled ''Le Tango" which has just been produced at the Athanee in Paris. Great things were expected of this novel play by the great poet but if the Paris critics are to be re- lied upon, it has proved a great dis appointment, and outside of the very
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
NEWS OF THE THEATRES =~=~=~~

wonderful dancing of the Tango by Mile. Lavailliere (zizD and Mile. Spinelly (Marie- -Therese) during the play Paris was much bored by the performance.
 'Le Tango tells of Zizi de Lucig- nan and Marie -Therese, his seven- teen-y -yearold wife. They are a very modern couple and live a very mod ern life. Zizi is nineteen and he and his wife live as if they were brother and sister. Their language is quite as modern as their principals and throughout the four acts they indulge in philosophical conversations inter- larded with Latin and Greek quota tions. Their whole existance is quite uncanny; but in the final act they try the Tango and it awakens pas sion in their hearts and their life be- comes normal after that.
 The settings were not only modern but most elaborate. There were
 black and white walls and black and white walls and a golden swimming
 bath, with a most gorgeous frieze,
 cushions of every color in the rain bow and many that would make the | rainbow blush, and a huge lampshade
 that made the audience gasp. The last act is laid in the fashionable Fauberk Saint Germain and the most modern gowns were displayed; they created much interest, not on account of their beauty; but the lack of it.
 America is pretty much dance mad just now; but as far as one may | judge from the Paris newspapers i they are not so mad as to make the importation of 'Le Tango" at all | likely.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
Ethel Levy To Be Real Actress

After all one never can tell what may happen. Just imagine Ethel Levy hopping out of Shows" and "Revues'' such as the "Follies' and Hello Rag Time" and various cab aret entertainments into honest-top- goodness "dramer" We'll that is just what she is going to do. Yes the stage is to be uplifted. It seems that
 she appeared in minute sketch by Sir J. M. Barrie called "Dramatists That Count" which was a part of the "Hullo Ragtime" revue in London, and her work in this bit made very favorable impression on the critics.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK.

THE ELkS' THEATER will have @ dramatization of David Graham Phillips great novel, "The Price She Paid,' as it's offering on Wednesday night. It may be remembered that it was the intention of this famous author to dramatize this book him. self, but the dreadful tragedy that deprived him of his life occurred be- fore he could complete his work.
 Tie novel is so well known and has created such a tremendous inn pression that it is not necessary to repeat the story here. The company presenting this play is said to be an excellent one and the production first class
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

THE LION THEATER is lucky. On a recent trip to Los Angeles, Walter Leecraft. its manager. sue ceeded in booking some of the best productions in the Mutuai service and today the Lion shows one of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-27

New school houses are going to bs
built In Lane county At q cost OF
$4,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-27
Some Sideights From Vera Cruz
Interesting Little Tales of Incidents and Conditions at M
Mexican Port Where the American
Flag Is Waving
NJ
uansd drraaa causspo lent
Flag Is Waving
~ witlIAM q. sHkrukRD
ttaltsd l'reaa stan cnftsspeadsht

buns E,rD h0iY abI,F gbs afsAIy
agvvsd be vas f,sh,. aHd aas sart, hs
had mIsard
Thsn there uaa ,lr sasu ui 'aptaia
f,g,sacs, eASS WAn, sby pas madp
saIri pt the port ~ NoFs Ntas Tee
tus,. husslipE ,bsi@ aamnd Robin
aUa aud rnulU. gtvn ,tu lss,ssgttcv dc
rarsmpat. had s,rva :, .s. lai a. t0ss tts
gull Ga ysfA CsSs TO set tbe laist1
Gttl,o hoyo lata ufdyF ihy hraS dsy
tho aamltal - The Host aae uaufgJ Il
ghu pstaIatilsu shat one ~ At@ sbliss
soutj be salllHs anua iog AusrhA is
eogId sarrY asaii
Aasiss poalniflsa Department = hsss
ablp lsases. sas thr uapass 81 mhlsb
l'otlv srus Ia Capialn agIeSae5 1T ihv
RarS.
wae thag Nsiiu msssser salsoa
hob STA atissagr. II sssusra 60 hit
htn FissI saaaFn ia hts dlssgs4 its
v ruSs = letter basA 10 tbs Usas assss,
ufsiys sn1h
ben 1us slassss ne. be sA5a IN
eh"s', kiHaF ass r"nfts''as '"ffss
and pgsr" y"aF ma'srs H. chs igfa'
uf request. a"l aA aFdet Fhau Eu
sisnva his naia0 ah1 pa' All his N'lss
atsus u,
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"ItE ibeaamifai niussSH The Hs's
.is os1 brzagh 81 tte susysatas1ts
,hry r"lH'sd sat. ahi sha psss,"'rlrr
Is ahsthrg bsauch We've sp' wsF "s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-27

TiitstzoIte rArihs lsarks are ,s
fEsrh ,lispa,sf ~ nysubss I, ts ell
$50 nss ate smpiufes'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-27
NOTICE

Sntlre 10 ksFSb, s'.en ,Aal sssiAl'
Isl mass euntsailun siIl Be hssa 10
shs iAbsaFy eait 90 MasA street. 10
klamath fa!ls. Oh ,he Sd aay q }sli,
at . m Tot the psfaSss Il sos''
GssERg candidates foe tho fall sses-
lioe sa aa such ult.' bsslEsss A. ssi
yusas bs.5ss The fSaressioa
szasshs
Herald waas ads btias rssslsa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-27

'htsta Toe the Nag apI alan .,
"t'F a"a "'hes' "H ,hs bsss aud s,,,
'ts'u Egs,d bgbs Il sa. os,, -
ufais bet tho iirulrUant ,..la., -
H'iR'srd d shst ral rgr,t, ,aos !,
is'f's bssaE sa feasu ugasr,i pa..,,.
t'"a 's'"svea Ibal alter sa.,,,
1Hsvush 'hr hahds ~ ssofrs a, ~,
l'~e "fR,lals Uu ytr aay isom NJ.
,itr tho Bssl dl,tsgat,at aud ass,...
att afasos ,hs5 tEei aaa tAs Heat.
ah' Ih charge ~ tho Nab t,.n N
'lsaluhath h0p, bIs h.eaI,1 all ,i..,
bas By usdsts ~ i.,a.sat yas.os
. BIO asts lltC hsbiniGg IL sssA s..r.
hs i"st hls lob ar Ias ttsta n,,.,
a soidI0f shap uH ilss. ltais Eux ,..
h"srs ,he af'itlss fsi4ss~s To sA.,,
I"s shr iIsd. waite AND nias /, ,s.,
p ant 4" ash uh3 uUly ss.iiss Asssl,,
n aa rpthuslAssls Amssirsa siabs An.
be- ao~n the shuuiarfa asi .s,. Va.
trlinss afo zit Fishl"
Hssn Nuag AdmIfai Wlf Csaaas.,
y ho has rhafee ot a. too Es.t,s
shius In the hatbgF. aaa pko sa,,,.,,
naasus ftrfstsF. AaYo sad wis.is,
has bad hla ,Suauiss ,s0ush be ,n.si
thsts' sAArif ard aIsh a s@lia. lie
s4ihHd ia cite clothes 20 as Asst,
Kan nariHs uuIpasl "a ths seasA 10
other aaf. aud ass stopped >, ~s,
ksF. shn said
whats yugy naHa-'f
"S'Faidpat sasnrFed iAs ssrastss
Well IhIs ls 'he asaai.as aa
Itp srhtrs not kno@irs hs sas .e~si,
ibs ,a sha ne,Ssb ssm,sAi ,ss ssI
Ea - tastbss
auat Nass 30 g. asf tsuksf.
,hra saia Iho aImifsi asa Nc ,Ers,
81 srsilius aaa sIf~dr apaY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-27

mon everyday fulks untY this other
day General fuHs,uhs digaiIy aiaau~sI
got away fren htns. Ito was tsylak Iu
eat meal under tho sidewalk arcade
surrounding the plaza. ehAttIag nasan
shtls With cue ot hts u,fieSSps The
newsbSJs. bootbiaehs and souvenir
SELLERS pVs,-tvd hin iika dies. In Mos.
lean s,Slo and. after b-ius latrrtaps,
ea aseSa OF sitaes thS srhosat sud
d~nly arose, and scat after the nyins
Mexican uScalns kirk that would
have Disabled horse. had il struck
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-27

Ted Shipicy. the is-year.oia sou OF
Mr.. and Mrs. u. G, shipiey. who has
teen al tho point Of death for several
days. Is pronounced to BE- safety pas,
III. crisis by prs. John.oa and cathcy,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-27

VERA CRUZ. Jans is ,uY mail
10 New Norki ilua tu keep your
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-27

Try "Elys Cream Balm- {"

Get . small bottle anyway. Just to
Try it-Appiy = little In the Nossrila
and instantly your eioxxsd nose and
sto.r-d-up air passages OF tho head
will open: you viii breathe freely: {:
duilness and headache disappear. by
morning. the catsrrh. eoid-.a-head OF
catarrhal sore throat viii disappss.
End such missry nowl Get the
small bottle Of "Eiy's Cream Balm"
at any drug store This sweet. ira.
grant balm dissoives BY the heat Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-27

warrenton, ciatsop and West Side
towns are to havev telephones.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-27
herlds S Classified Advs.
HELP WANTED

WANTED--Lady cook for employees
mess. Call or write Agency Club.
klamath Agency. Ore. 2s-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-27

Hotel Anil

r. X. Pollock. r. =. Byrne. Gus A.
Lovegreen. Orviiis Moore. Portland
Don Jolly. BONANZA: Chas. Horton
and wife. Hiidebrand: J. II. shepherd
YAmhiil: J. c. Mathews. San Fran.
cisco; G. II. Hoffman. II. II. Frcat.
Medford; Louis c. Toile. Nj. Hebron,
Lena s. Bowman. T. y. Southmoyd.
Sacramento: r. n. Elliott and wife.
Mrs. Anna Sutton. city.
White Pelican
I. L. Brownell and wife. Phoebe
Browuell. Orland: Fred Opp. 81.
Louis: Hy Sanders. Ocean Park: l.,
scrui;op. W. =. Hougard. c. Z. Allen.
Albert Frank. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mack :
H. NJ Gague. r. s. .Stratton. San
Francisco. l.. +. Adels. Chicago; c.
T.. Evans. Weed; +. @. Ford. Seattle:
Mrs. =. A. Page. Harry b. Clark.
Frank f. Smith. Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-27

diEatty Thas ac~nsa
to br the bis pfub
lem ia SerS trus
these daya Nan'u
folks succeed aAd
samn iaAt I.s
hard tD hahs usto
your money bsSauss
oE kioaathe rFlers
it'a iimeuit Ia kr.p
eoai re sven hard
to tssp s.can Hot
Ia Keep your disni
~. theFo . the rub
Il 10 a prob,sm
that sr~nAs to both
or The aFmy aai
navy officials moge
than u does vun