davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-16
HANDLES
ALASKA RAILWAY
PLANS BY HIMSELF
President Won't Trust Commission and Is Studying
Out Great Government Enterprise to His Own
Satisfaction-Hangs Big Alaska Map in His
Bedroom.

WASHINGTON ID. G., April lo-President Wilson has
elected to handle the Alaska railroad enterprise himself
Notwithstanding the excitement Panama tolls and
the Mexican he is studying out the problems involved
in the proposed government railroad himself
II he had wished he could have appointed commission
TO do that for him That would have been the course OF
most presidents
But Wilson intends that the Alaska railroad stunt shall
be done we'll and he is acting the theory that III you
want thing done right. do IL yourself"
MAP HANGS ON BEDROOM WALL
presden, has hung immense Of Alaska in his ana
night before bed the morning before getting NJ ne
does e studying the question Of routes lilo has had number
OF conferences In his this question
Franklin Interior department working
with the president The job made
before tho president decide what route shan he
taken
lie what the gradients from the coal Fields to the
tell terminal will be the best 10 select
must be harbo all the round and free from Ice to per-
init navigation
SURVEYS BEGIN THIS SPRING
try through which the road and whether is liable develop
other industries agriculture well mining In short
what route will be the best from point OF view,
The viii begin spring the country In
Alaska
would begin this will
be disappointed Lane this n physical and mechanical pos
by The finish the and
data before again closes the great Northern terri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-16
New Ribbons

NEW arrivals are constantly received
IN in the popular Plaid Ribbons,
Stripes. Bayaderes, Brocades and Floral
effects in both the light and dark ground
effects, featuring attractive values at 45c
and Csc the yard and upward
We have just received a new color
assortment in the wanted MORE Faillc
Ribbons, including blues, green's and
tango shades. Five and one-quarter
inches wide, moderately priced. SOC yard.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-16
Japanese Rice Straw
Rugs
Specially Priced

THESE oool-looking and attractive
L Rugs are ideal for use in the sum-
mcr cottage. There are four sizes to
choose from, exceptional values as fol-
lows:
4-6x7-6 Rugs. special S2.25 each
6xo Rugs. special $3.50 each
Sxl0 Rugs, special $500 each.
9xl2 Rugs. special $3.50 each.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-16
sTARTO BE GUEST OF PRESS CLUE
70 MUSTER FORTSON AUXILIARY

auxiliary place Friday
night the Amo All members promptly
on rollcals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-16
Notions Required by New Fashions

Directoire Betting for use on high
WASTED costumes, silk, cotton and mer-
cerized material. l0c 10 Soc yard
Stock Foundations, made Of chiffon or
washable net, l0c each.
Warren's Featherbone, Tunicbone and
Collarbone, supports for the new col
lars. tunics and flouncings, Sc, l0c and
l5c yard.
Weighted Dress Extenders for minaret
dresses. loc yard.
Refs Foundation Buckle Forms in a
variety of styles and sizes. 2 for Sc and
l0c each.
Vorwerks New Loop Tape for lingerie
waists, lace collars and wash dresses, l0c
bolt.
"Ever-Ready' Button-hole Tape, lsc
yard.
Weighted Tape, l0c yard.
Snap Fastener Tape, can be sewed on
by hand or machine. 25c yard.
Hook and Eye Tape in black and white,
l5c and loc yard. -T'r's S1esa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-16
Vudor Porch Shades

used they the
strict They oula
be finish Four and 10
and S675 each Small
CHARGE rcuttng o'"e" s'o~ s"" ""
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-16
New Vestee Guimpes
S1.00

A NEW and attractive neckwear arri-
"A val is the Nestee Guinpe. 1t is
made OF fine washable organdic. with
high rolling collar terminating in low
"V" in front. and trimmed with crochet
buttons. Price Sl.00 each. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-16
LAST DAY OF THE BON MARCHE BABY SHOW
CLASS NUMBER ONE

op~s 90 all babies mp to 4
nasaths OF age-eo.e0 in prts~s-
First prSse-et.0o merehaadiss
eevsfsiease 60 heaviest baky.
second prsse-e1.0o Nseeehsa-
11se certificate 90 iighsess baby.
TAfra prfs~-ei.00 nserchs sdtse
certificate Ia second heaviest
baby.
Fourth prtne-ei-0O mey~has-
Else certificate 10 secend Isghtest
baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-16

French Dresses OF lawn with
Dutch neckA elbow sleeves. pref
lily trimmed with lace. Sizes
20 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-16

Silk-covered and Celluloid Ruehe Sup
porters. indispensable for wear with
Medici collars. l0c card
Tango Flare" Ruche Stays in white
and black. l0c each.
"Warren's Wavy Wire" for ruchc sup
ports, in black, white or gilt, Toe card.
Silk-covered Wire Collar Stays, may
be heightened or shortened TO III any
collar by a slight pull or pressure. l0c
card.
Tinsel Brace Wire in gold and silver
finishes. Sc yard zoe bolt
Flouncette Stiffening for minaret tun-
les, Toe yard.
Elastic Collar and Flouncing Founda-
tons. black or white. two and three
inches wide. Toe and l5c yard
Girdle Foundations in four fashion
able effects, shaped and straight, 25c
each.
The new Sashes. girdles and belts re-
quire the support furnished by "Girdelin."
May be had with removable stays or in
erinoline, boned with ieathcrbonc. Prices
l5c and 25e yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-16

1900 yards OF Com
fort Prints. 3s inches
wide, In mill lengths,
with floral designs and
good coiorings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-16
CLASS NUMBER TWO

Open 10 eli babies over Z
wosths and not over moafhs--
5000 In prizes.
Ftr~t psss<--os0O mev~h = n dtse
eeysifscate so heaviest bsby.
second pvts~-e1.Do m~r~hss-
disc certificate 10 iiEhfest baby.
laird pwts~--sf.0o merchandise
baby.
Fourth prts~-Ni. IN m~vrhss-
diae certificate so second Itght~st
baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-16
Thirty Different Models

rejecting the Springs favorte ideas in jacket
designs, skirt drapngs and tunics, and distin-
guished by very careful workmanship.
Second Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
FAST HORSES WILL
RACE FOR PURSE

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. THE leading
sport event of the state this week
viii occur in Douglas next Sunday
afternoon when Tick Tack, the classy
Gibson & Passy horse. will race Frank
Sharkey's Pancho on the Sunnyside
track over a three-eighths of a mile
course for a purse of $500.
According to the agreement drawn
by b. A. Packard of this city who
acted as matchma ker for the race, the
horse winning the first eighth of
mile will receive $500, the horse lead
ing at the next eighth gets $500 and
the winner at the finish gets the
thIrd $500 of the purse.
PanchO is known as one of the
greatest little stations in Arizona but
has been considered chiefly as a quar-
ter horse in which class he has stood
practically supreme
An effort is being made by W. W.
Lawhon and VIII Stewart of this ci7y
to organize a baseball league of semi
professional players to include Doug
las, FL PasO, Bisbee and Tucson. They
have written leading fans of the cities
mentioned and have applied to the
chamber of commerce here for en-
dorsement Of their plan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

EW YORK. FEB. There are z
~ half dozen or more Giants out
4 in southern California, and, al
though stovau and other Federal
league agents have approached" most
OF them none Of them has fallen for
inducements offered them.
OF course. those players OF the Giants
who have been fortunate enough 70
corral a full share of even the loser s
end Of seEeral worlds championships
are verv Ioath TO sever their connec-
fIons With a club that has more than
a gamblers chance to repeat IN 1919
and fbe Giants Just now have the look
of favorites for this year but sJllI IN
anv team. even a winning one, Jhere
arc pIavcrs who will develop grouches
and imagine they have cause Tor per-
petuaI grievance. .,..s,
There are many of these soreheads
who have thrown calm and unlmpas-
stoned judgment to the winds ana
fooIishly decided to cast their fortunes
with the prOblematcally successIu "
Federal league. These have mace
their beds and must lie in them, trust
ing entirely to luck as their p9sena an
future In organized basebalI IhelI
careers in the game would have been
assured. There is no gamble IN Ihat II
they can produce the goocs, 1or lhe
national commission guarantees mem mem
their salaries and is the players Irlehu-
AIatty Gives Advice.
No doubt the Giants who nave Deen
aaDnrOach have taken into consider
alton all those points in their IaVor
and they have more by far than play
ers in many other clubs, who are not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
MatbeWson Is Watchdog For
Giants On Pacific Coast
Great Pitcher Now on Vacation Spends Leisure Hours
in Keeping Teammates on the Coast Rounded
Up and Out Of Danger Of Cap
ture by Fed eraI Agents

so fortunately situated, but all OF the
Giants are not so level headed that
thew would not have been influenced
bv the big offers made them by the
Feds had il not been for the advice
Of Cbristv MatheWson, who has been
the anchor thrown out to the wind
ward by the New York club.
When the Federal league became IN
duly OF. possibly dangerously prominent
by securing Tinker, Brown and hnabe,
Mattv who was in San Diego, and
closely in touch with all the other
Giants out on the Pacific coast was
instructed By president Hampstead to
keep his eyes peeled Tor any possible
Tecalcitrants among the members of his
team and to head off any advances
made by Federal league agents. That
he has done his work wei is shown by
the results.
StovalI has left the coast disguised
with his endeavors to get any Of the
Giants to iump. Arthur Wilson, Jeff
Tesreau and Fred Snodgrass may have
negotiated" with StovalL but that was
all. When there was any danger,
Matty was on the spot and chOked of
all budding aspirations of the Fed
sleuths. He was given full power TO
offer those Giants who might be WaV-
ering, increased salaries and to use
any methods that, in his experienced
Judgment would hold them IN the NC
GraW fold. That Wilson, SnodgrasS
and Tesreau forwarded their acCep-
tances of the terms offered them I'M
mediately after reports OF their sign
ing with the Feds was due to MatIy
shrewd advice and his great influence
with his fellow players that he has
always enjoyed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
Gibbons Was Ready For Fight
-::- -::- -:I:- -:II:- -:II:-
Wrestlers Busy In New Mexico
BY JOHN e. WRAY.

- 7. LOUIS, No. Feb Alike Glib
bons on the Bit" Above is the pre-
- vailing opinion of all the clever
boxers who drift into St Louis, when
asked as to the probable outcome of the
Mike Gibbons-Packey Mcfarland fight,
which is to take place in New York
some time. It has been postponed
from February T.
This is the bout which is attracting
more attention than many world, 5
championship events of the past 1t
brings together probably the fastest
and most scientific men of 145 pounds
weight that ever fought since the his
tory of boxing began.
What Welsh Thinks.
mo man in the world can give Mike
Gibbons six or seven pounds and
beating" is the way Freddie Welsh eX-
pressed himself, when asked as to the
result
Mike is wonderfully fast and clever"
continued Welsh, and in addition owns
a knockout punch good enough to stop
heavyweight. I know Mcfarland.
have fought him three times. But he is
cOnceding too much. Packey will weigh
about ZAP pounds ringside, if properly
trained for this bout; Gibbons will
jump up to 148 or so, after weighing
time, making a considerable disparity
Il think Mcfarland win have the
toughest fight Of his entire career, in
facing this dangerous man.
Yes and if Mcfarland comes into the
ring Weighing much over AZ pounds he
will be worse off than if he were
trained down fine. The weight will
mean nothing, the condition everything.
And say, meni How would you like
to spend the gate" money for this
show by hiring a steam yacht and fin
ishing out the winter on the Mediterra-
mean?
The Lightweight Mat Trust.
In casting a horoscope of New Mex
fcO we viii call attention, for one thing,
to the fact that there promises to be
a tremendous upheaval in the wrest-
ling game, down there. Followed by
periods of severe. though local finan-
cial disturbance.
We base our conclusions on the fol-
lowing facts;
That Al Wasem, lightweight cham
piOn is working down in New Mexico
under the name of Kemp.
That Max Luttbeg. former light
weight champion announced his inten-
ton of taking a journey east and short
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

tne indianapolis middleweight, in a
IN ~ round bout sometime during the
t Cait part of February at Kansas
10y 10y, Jack Curley, manager of Flynn,
las agreed to terms, but says that the
1ItTlilan viii not make weight. Flynn
WI scale about $50, while Dillon
could no do more than 165.
X X
INSIDE information on the defeat OF
EDDIE Campi by Johnny Kid Williams
mas been given out. Campi, it is said,
weighed 129 pounds when he started
raining for the bout and had come
uoWn to l16, ringside. The old story
mat a growing boy cannot make
weight and get away with it, was
brought out Campi will not box
again as a bantamweight, it is said
x
Snowy" Baker, the Australian pro-
moter and referee, will arrive in Los
angeles soon for the purpose of in
specting the boxers in that vicinity.
Mother" Howe, another Australian
promoter, viii also look over the bunch
OF boxers now in southern California
Jimmy Clabby will receive inducements
from both promoters. it is believed, as
the Hammond middleweight is well
known in the Antipodes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

OHN0Y COULON, bantam champion
of the world, has agreed to meet
y Baltimore Kid Williams for the
title in the next show to be staged at
Vernon by promoter lcCarey. COulon
has come to a full realization Of the
fact that he has to defend his claim
He says he was surprised when VIII
liams knocked Campi out. Williams
is of the boring in type, but has very
little knowledge Of boxing, says
CoulOn. Il think I can beat him Dy
standing off and boxing him"
X =
Federal league magnates were out
Witted recently when the Chicago
Americans signed three well known
players. Jimmy Johnston, leading
base stealer of the Coast league,
Jacques Fourier and Russell Black
burn, all accepted terms to play with
the Chicago White Sox- Manager Joe
Tinker Of the Chicago Federal club,
made efforts to land all three
Willie Richie has made his first ap-
pearance on the road since he injured
his ankle. Indications are that the
leg viii be completely healed within
short time. Ritchie is giving it every
consideration Snowy" Baker, the
Australian promoter, is prepared to
make Richie big offer, it is said.
Louis Parente. matchmaker Of the
Tuxedo club of San Francisco, has Of
fered the title holder a guarantee OF
$500 to meet Joe Azevedo in a ten
round bout
Walter McCredie, manager of the
Portland coast league team, has de-
clared that If Gene Knapp, the dimin-
utive pitcher, persists in holding out
ne will be sent to New Orleans. Nc
Creole says that Knapp hasn't any
right to demand a raise, as the Beav-
ers gave him more money than he re-
ceived while with the Cleveland Maps.
Knapp was the only pitcher on the
Portland staff who did not win more
than half his games last year.
Jimmy Clabby has started training
preparatory to his proposed contest
with sailor PetrOskey at Vernon on
Feb r. According to critics PetrOs-
key does not appear fit to fight, and
the time is too short for him to get
into the required condition. Clabby
will work consistently until nearly the
time Of the contest.
X
2. J. HanlOn, vice president Of the
Western league, is authority for the
statement that the Federal league is I
no joke. HanlOn- in a statement, de-
clared that it isn't the majors who
should worry over the new league but
the minors, who viii lose all their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
HOPPE, BILLIARD
CHAMP, HOLDS TITLE

New York, Feb. A.-WilIie Hoppe, the IS 2
balkline billiard champion, successfully de-
Tended his title against George Sutton, of
Chicago, here Monday night, winning by
a score OF 500 to 226 in II innings. In only
one inning did Sutton show the game of
Whlch ne IS CSpa3le. IN me IoIh ne MADE
game.
Hoppe played in championship form. His
highest run was SO in the third inning.
Score:
Hopes. 0. 90. ?. 25. 4. 0. 1, 60, SO, 70,
T. o, o. 55, so, $500.
Average, 80 7-17; high runs, 90. TO- 65.
Sutton, 0, 1. p, 4, 2, II, T. 4, 1, s. II,
2 0, 123. 10, 2-226.
Average. 1S ST; high runs 123, 81 II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
HAS % CHANGES
FOR FOOTBALL RULES

Chicago, HI, Feb 4-Twenty-tyvo sug-
gestions for changes in football rules viii
be made by A. A Stage, director of ath-
letics at the University Of Chicago, who
left Tuesday night for New York to attend
the meeting Of the national rules commit
tee on Friday.
seven Of these proposed changes have to
do with the forward pass. three with mem
altes, four with the duties of officials
three on the scoring Of points and five on
miscellaneous clauses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

Ew YORK FEB. There are a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
Cou1on VIII Meet Kid Williams
-:H:- -::- -;I;- -:II:- -:I'-
Camp Knockout Surprises Him


stars. That the big league clubs are
easily capable of losing two or three
of their best men, is the belief of Han
lon. With a minor league club the loss
of one or two good men is a serious
blow.
Matty Baldwin, the veteran New
England lightweight, will make efforts
to obtain a return bout over the 20
round route with Leach Cross, it is
said. Baldwin has improved to a great
extent recently, according to manager
Eddie Murphy.
If Jack Dillon will consent to catch
weights, Jim Flynn the veteran heavy
weight is the probable opponent OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
SCHOOL BASEBALL
STARTS IN PHOENIX

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. A-Interscho-
lastic baseball has started in the salt
river valley, with every prospect of a
successful season In their first game
Of the season the Phoenix high schooI
Coyotes were defeated by the Mesa
high school nine, the score being 3 to
J. At Glendale, the Glendale high
school beat Tempe high, to T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
BRYAN ROLLS HIGH
GAME. 251, IN MATCH

Bryan rolled high game, PSI, and high
total, 1O5s, Tuesday night at the Cactus
alleys, in a special match between the
Bryan-Graham and ILLUSTRATION teams.
outs.
E. HaceviIIe and A. Clymer defeated the
Williams team in special duck
pin match of five games. The margin on
team total was 81 pins in favor of the
Haceville-Clymer team Haceville rolled
high game, 112, and total, 497.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
By Tad
.ernationaI News Service.

glass tank containing 5000 gallons OF water.
The pressure became too great and the glass
front gave way with q crash The ire
mendOus rush of water sucked the occupants
across the jagged edge Of glass Miss KEEL
IerTnan was severely Iacerated on the left
side. while Brennon was gashed seriously on
the arms and legs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
MENsER STAYS WITH PITTsBURG.

Portland, Ore, Feb. Eddie Menser.
Phtsburg National outfielder, formerly with
the Portland Coast league club and later
with the Portland northwest club, who is
Wintering in Oregon, announces that while
the Pitsburg Federals offered him a con-
tract he had refused and has forwarded a
signed contract to the Pittsburg Nationals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

" afterwards bought a ticket for the
southwest.
That Johnny Billiter. whom Wasem
beat for the title, is reported on his
way to New Mexico.
That almost every frontier COM
munity has a local champion, an
angel" and an enthusiastic following.
That even champions and former
champions don't have to tell their
names and past histories when they
blow into strange communities.
Is this enough, or do we have 10
come right out and tell how Charley
Olson made enough coin out in the
bushes to set himself I'D in Ousi-
ness. even though it did cost one man
his life2
ANNETTE KELLER1IAN HURT
IN SWIMMING FEAT
Hamilton. Bermuda. Feb. while giving
a performance in the Bermuda aquarium
Tuesday, Annette Keuerman. the Australian
swimmer. and Herbert Brennon sustained
severe injuries, owing to the bursting Of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-29
SHOULD READ Up GEOGRAPHY
Exporters ignoranes May De clus to
Reason Why Nation Lcsss South
American Trade.

The following letter was read eli
the luncheon of the American Manu-
facturers' Export association at New
York al the finest illustration Of
American geographical knowledge of
South America extsnt. 1t was writ
ten by New York Publishing house
to . physician who lives at 279I ca
seros street, Buenos Aires He wrote
his address with his order:
CDR. , Casero, 2791, Bue-
nos Aires.
"Dear Sir-We have on hand cop
les of the life Of Lincoln and of
George Washington which were or
dered BY you. We have been trying
10 send these books TO yon by mail.
but the post office refuses to accept
the packages, a. they hare no station
at caseros. Will Won kindly let us
know at which Of the following sta
tons you can call to get this pack
age Rio de Janeiro, Sac Paulo, Ra-
hia, Pernainbuco, Para r.
1t may be added that these cities
are all the way from !, 025 to $500
miles distant from Buenos Aires.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-29
win Always Receive Full Pro-
lection as my Hands.

'.Ffsn. IeweGs " sep@on. easaaaaasa fav TINS
Repuhiean nans1He5an fsF e1sssgrasa IN fhfx dis
sEae1 was bora ard brsaght ~ aa : fasw. rama =
ssaee@es1us has1mess III the eisy and anAer&kaFs4A
fass interests ef bDEh. He has had an e2tasssase
Legislative exp@xS9nes ~ Il mAmBh&r IL the Minm~
saata Static Senate fer eight gemra ID whSeh hi
HM&@ m0Amkls record ~ IN ahSa. iA&epHadart.
fearless ard fHtr 3niHzeA taesAEaEer with keen
Understanding cf p0hsie anasts0ns. Mr. Jepaon
hma take# aadinN part In movements faw aAe bet
sawrnwme Hf khs state. He hAa nawmys hmmn gaasdea
BY thz Tnges S4ad Tor the isEsrxsst ~ the people
and the pa0paa viii sEsza for go. When4vax the
rights of tha people whssAe eenae into cnAHsc4
WITH aeassxh su@Ck1g Interests Mr.. Ispsan rasswsa
himself promptly nn th@ sA6e ~ the peopie Mr.
Jeps@n ppss the rights % mea Ah0ve ahe doaar al
ways. He hans also Mhswn that ina easaxmanamm hss
aeeSsn On pmsssie Qunsst0nx ks esn take inta c0a-
asowxkaB tho vaxsx tnkaTessa 03 tks siakFlxf which
Ne SERVES 5s8 im dsssdinw this he applies 60 the
um@ss4sm the good 5aAKns&ms a. An experienced
bss4nssss man who nm8sFssMneaa the ns4sks uF the
faTmsw, che szbpriaw mar ard the buaaaeSs snser-
aaG&. - ssnemana Ness
N6na. LnMen IS. 1ep@0m was in the fas@f1emf af
the prawrmssiwA R3pMhaErmn msweznmmt- He hSs
aeksa sssa worked with the PTu8a&SIve saeruaat ~
has party frnm the vsaY hawannang IL the move-
mSms. Mewew wa@ mn a3sremaaAk. nAaa atwayS aaya-
eating prowrassive rsinsspaeA. MF. Jepsssu has
ksRt Mtsp with the tasaes politically and II in :
pnsssz8n 10 rexstex effective service mk Waahsnx-
asya. ~-- SakfAia JwnrnAA.