davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
KING GEORGE SEES
HIS TROOPS DRILL
The Formal Reviews to Mark Stay of
Royalty at Aldershot, England S
Greatest Military Detective
on Guard.

AldershOt, Eng, May 16. - King
George arrived here today for week
in the field with his troops. He will
spend his time in the saddle or an
automobile, inspecting the country's s
greatest military center and watching
the daily round of drills, riding and
rifle and military practice. Of formal
reviews there will be none. The king
dislikes them and wants to see the men
under ordinary living and working CON
ditions.
His majesty was accompanied by the
queen, the Prince of Wales and Prin-
cess Mary. Lieutenant General Sir
Douglas Haig met the party at the
railroad station with the headquarters
staff, but otherwise, aside from the
usual travelling escort of dragons, there
was no military display.
AT the royal pavilion the ordinary
guard has been reinforced by scores of
detectives whose principal business will
be to keep suffr0gettes at distance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
GORE LOSES TEMPER
In SENATE TODAY
Senator Declares Farmers Bear Burden
of Army and Navy Appropriations
Agriculture is Neglected.

Washington, May Ex-senator Gore
lost his temper in the house today over
the delay in the final action on the
agricultural appropriation bill due to
objections to items it contains.
"The farmers, the authors of
wealth." he said, "bear the brunt Of
the $l30,OOO,OOO appropriation for a
navy to send men to their death and
of the $75,OO0,OOO appropriation for the
army to butcher and kill. You pass those
bills in half an hour, but you talk for
two weeks over $4,000 appropriation
to benefit the farmers"
The item in controversy was $780,
900 allowance for the study of cooper
alton among farmers in matters of ru-
raj credits and sanitation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
MUST RETURN TO PRISON.

Chicago, May 16.-Thc United States
court of appeals this afternoon ordered
all the convicted dynamiters whose ap-
peal for retrial had been rejected,
into custody within three weeks. They
must report to the warden at Leaven-
worth pnitentiary or to the United
States marshal of the district, who will
return them to prison.
Tveitmoe, Houlihan and Baruhardt.
viii not know their fate until next
week, as their eases were taken under
adYisoment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
NM.THE1 1ATERaSB5Y
~ AND THESPIANS -

ing room proper there are the clothes
closets, supplied with the most up-to-
date devices for taking care Of the
stars wond rful creations in dresses,
cloaks, coats, and bats. AS one throws
these elosets open, they are flooded
with light. There is no fumbling after
switches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
GIVES UNIQUE LUNCHEON.

Washington May 16.-A unique
luncheon wis given here today with
Speaker Champ Clark and Representa-
tives Underwood, Mann and Murdock
as guests of honor. The hosts and the
dishes they supplied were: Representa-
tive Guernsey, potatoes; Representative
Spsrkman, corn on the cob, and straw
brries; Representative Bell California
rlunlsi Representative Kettncr, grape
iuiee. and Representative johnson of
Washington, Pacific coast fish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16

be known as the "Maude Adams of
the screen" Even so, there are vol
umes that could, and will yet, be writ.
ten about aher. With a life so full Of
vital incidents, with nature so com.
plex coTplete summing up would
require good-sized book. But this
fact the writer is convinced Of: She
is the most interesting creature, both
to talk TO and write about, that graees
the screen today. Neither IL she cup
stage or insincere; she is brilliant TO
remarkable degree, possessing mind
taat reaches far out of the motion.
picture fell int, sociological, physiol-
ogieal and mechanical problems aud
questions.
Miss Lawrence lacl,s one at the pro.
verbal attributes oc her sex-that of
gossiping. To her there is deep
meaning to lifc--sht takes the world
seriously, and she takes herself serious.
ly, serious to that extent that she be.
lieves that every moment should be
utilized to advantage. She has mas.
tered the principal Of conservation of
energy in every direction. Even cas-.
ual exarination Of ner studio suite
establishes this It's equipments and
fittings make il little masterpiece
lesson in conservation. For instance.
all her tables, dressing stands, aud bu.
reaus are covered with plate glass I'm.
der this glass it placed exquisite ero.
ehet covers. 1t q her idea of saving
laundry bills, preserving the life of the
A. - 4 9 -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
AVIATOR LOOPS LOOP.

Chicago, May 16.-With thousands of
spectators looking on, Lincoln Beaehey,
the aviator loOped the loop over and
over again here today, Then he flew
from Cicero field to Grant park, a dis
tance of eight miles, in five minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
MED1AroRs' ENJOYS ARRIVE.

Washington, Nay l6--Presiden'
IIperta 5 three envoys to the "a. b
c. mediation conference arrived here
at $50 this afternoon. Representa-
tives Of the state department, the Span
ish and Brazilian cMhassiesA and tbs
Argentine and Chilean legations mel
them. n1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
MONITOR HAS REFUGEES.

San Diego, Cal. May 16.-The monitor
Cheyenne sent a wireless here today
saying that it would leave San Quintin,
Lower California this afternoon with
90 American refugees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
AFTER THREE TRIALS, CANDI-
DATE ADMITTED TO RAJ

olympia, Wash, May 16.-After
three trials. Bob Hodges, who was bull
Roo-s candidate for governor at the
iast e'ceiion, was today admitted 10
practice ia the supreme court, having
successfully passed the bar cxamina-
tiou. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16

sign up for the trip, The "Good Los
ers" will line the Taft rail as the
boat leaves the wharf and will sing,
Hail, Hail, the Gaug's All Here, What
the - Do We care Now!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
SCHOONER is FLoATEp.

Marshfield, Ore, May i6.-The
steam schooner Tivcrron, which was run
on the mud flats in North Slough after
having been heachod on account Of a
bad list, was righted early today aud
towed to Nortl Bend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16

A Journal Want Ad is fact, un.
deniable, productive, business like and
certain of results.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
pDIl.
SPREADS RURK;
BOTANIC GARDEN
Kibble Crystal Palace ConseFvs
atory in Glasgow Smashed =
-Watchnan In Perl. ~

GLASGOW. scotlan1. Jaa. .0a71
bomb outrage. believed by ~ 1872
to have bssn carried out ~ u1111n9t
sufRrassttes. to-day virtually -:
ssroys1 the extensive es1sosv41ult
In the 0lasgow Do4aato 0ooo10o
known - the KibSas Csyseal 101AGn
Beades the great siAso sOo1o 81
sides Of the stsssetueA V11oA ~
blown into stomA many valoAblA
plants were ruined.
4 carstaksr snccssdeA - Oovouo1&
the fuss q . sscea1 bo0o ~ teooe6
the 6rst one s1paodsa - - . -
NV escape q losing NJ III ~ bGonB
struck b. some q The Aying sUl2111ye
g 0seal and Osass.
Hootpsints and remains q ~ 1Uu11
IN ne busAss IN ths viu1n1ey g -
Conservatory ind,cass shaa ~ DosDo-
trators oe the outrage had h1100 -
some time awaiting a eD1assunDo q
~ the FUSES of ths bso6A e
Near the foetpsints. whSeo ~
these Of woaso. . baaek - Sel(
was picked ~. whils ~ sDVeS Iun61
boz was found nsas The VEN - ~
Botanic 0ardsas. Amoas ~ sU1Inoll1
Of the pepAse were - eAp4y e1n1D
paSne bottle and eome pseeso - -
II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
Tango Teachers
Unite in Suits
Against PyeLate
Under French Law Arch.
bishop Of Paris Erred in
Dsnouncing Dance and
May Haze to Pay Dam.
asss-Bishop Of Orleans
Once Paid for Like OF.
tense.

PARIS. Jan. :A.--Prof. Stilison's suit
for $4,000 against the Archbishop Of
Paris. for denouncing the tango and
forbiddins the communicates q his
diocese from dancing II. promises TO
Iced TO suits, at wholesale By daucins
masters against scclssastics
Estimates Of the sums they will d..
msnd already reach $4,000. They
are doing all they can to create the
impression that the churchmsn are In
. conspiracy against them. II they
can win there will DO moro money for
them In collections from the church
than IN teaching the tango.
1t u the general opinion that suits
for damages may b successfully
prosecuted. The Archbishop Of or.
leans once issued an order warning
the faithful to shun the dancius
masters. and when he was sued hs
paid damages rather than 90 Into
court.
Lawyers who have been consulted
say that the French statutes do moi
justify an scclssiastio In 90 utter.
ance OF public disapproval In mat.
tiers affecting the livelihood Of any
class OF persons. II such q Law car
b applied to Q dsnunciation Of the
tango the chances Of . defendant Ia
. court would b slim.
The attitude Of the Archbishop o,
Paris 10 combative. lie has shown NJ
disposition to rstract anything. Hi
accusers hoped he would settle will
them out Of court.
The dancing masters are makinl
common cause. and will employ tn,
best lawyers to conduct the light To-
them.
Meanwhile. no action will b. take,
against Protestant clergyman an,
Jewish rabbis who have Expresses
opinions publicly concerning tn
tango Identical with the Archbishop
Should the Archbishop bs nnsd. tn
Judgment In his case will DO used u
pummel the others into cash settle
msnts. Protestant churchmsn an
the Jews are throwing all their infiu
encs on the side OF the Archbishop.
| Lay observers think the dancing
masters are playing the court gam
for profit only. All outward sign
show that the tango 10 on the declin
In RaIlA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
MANSFIELD'S SON
IS NOT MISSING
Was Sent Back to School a Week
Ago After Runaway Visit
to His Mother.

A long distance telephone message
to day to The Evening World from
Choate's School. In Wallinsford. Conn.
said that Gipbs Mansfield. fourteen
years old. son Of the late Richard
Mansfield. was not missing. rs report.
ed by way Of Raleigh. n. 4. Q
More than q week ago. according to
the school authoritiea. he took . no
ton to visit his mother In New Lon.
don, Conn. and first came TO New
York. A. soon a. he reached New
London his mother sont him back to
school. He returned week ago to-
day.
According to the story. young Mans
field had set out with only 80 cents
in his pocket to visit hts mother. who
was reported to be In Paris. and had
been missing for two weeks. He Wa
sur posed TO be wandering about IN
New York trying to leave on some
ship. How the story started no one
seemed 70 know.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
VISION Of CODNA
DRIVES HUSBAND
TO GET DIVORCE
Louis Gilman Got 4 Glimpse
When Wife Appeared on
Porch Top.

About the only diifsrsncs between
the famous attire. or lack thereof.
Of Lady Godiva and Mr.. EwIyu
ottman on . cold January night that
witnesses described In the eupssns
Court before Justiea Blanchard. was
that the modern Od0iva did not have
horse. Mr.. Ottman's aocturnAi
appearance on Union street. BROOK.
Ign. however. created cutie - much
. stir.
Louis Ottman. . wealthy yeuna
New Yorker. returned 70 town rathss
Unexpectedly to hear that his pretty
young wife whom he had married
only three years before. had bsen II
the company Of Daniel J. Junk. r.
He learned that Junk had an apart.
msnt at No. s0A Union street. Brook.
Ign.
That night-it was Jan. u. iSis-
he assembled two athletic frisAds
Matt Herman and william ). Poth,
and went with them to the Union
street house. II was after O'CLOCK
whom Herman and Poth got Mr.
Junk to open his door by . subter.
fuge. A. they did 70 Herman sayu
he saw September Morn nitting ints
the parlor. Then Gilman entered thu
house.
The scene shifted rapidly to Ii,
front porch. Through an open win
dow Mrs. Ottman in-or-wsil. ~ des
habille - II u possible TO b des
She was screaming 'Police!" "Hslp!'
and indicating that she wanted an
generally. This continued until Sort
David J. Barry. among other persoae
WAS attracted by her cries. The oof
geant induced the hystsrical womai
to re-enter the domictle. She ha,
danced and paced over the COL,
boards Of the porch In Y pArUxysm o
rage and grief until the good scr
ysGnt feared for her future health.
Gan you describe her clothing7
asked the attorney.
"That 10 not possible. sar!" rsp,ie
the ocIicsr.
When Mrs. Ottman was auistsd an
raiment spread over her shoulder
the Sergeant testified that Nro OH
man begged her husbsnd's forgive
ness and promised never 70 do
aguin." The Sergeant said he wa
compelled TO make arrests when IN
husband inststsd on u. ArA Ottma
was not In court when the testimon
was offered. Shs did not defend h
husbands suit for q divorce.
In court Ottman and . fashtonabl
J gowned young woman smiled QUIT
broadly at the description which III
ened the distressed Mrs. Ottman
the captivating 0odiva.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
PIG TISSUE IS USED
TO MEND 4 GIRLS JAW
Child Undergoes an Operation ana
Faces a Second to Overcome
Malform3tion.

BALTIMORE, Jan. :4.-With a
hinge made from tissue taken from q
pig already on one side Of her jaw
Della Shoemaker Of Washington. d.
C.. eighteen months old. Is being pre-
parsd at the Union Protestant Infr-
mary for q similar operation. which
IL expected TO make her deformed jaw
~ good Is new.
The child's Jaw was Of solid bone
from birth. making II impossible foI
her to move It. In the hrst operation
the surgeons made an incision and
cut the bone Of the jaw where the
new "joInt" was to be made. TheT
they rounded out one end Of the bon'
ana made a socket in the other. 4
piece Of pig tissue was then inserted
between the bones TO prevent thsil
growing together and the WOUND
closed ur. The same process will b
aooaasa - ~ stAss ~ g ~ ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
OPEN TRANsoM.
don't.toweh. me effect. The rsgu-
lar tango music, with its slow
best, 10 used.

best, 10 used.
One reason for the difficulty In do
scribing tho tango In that tango ex-
perts rarely dance twice alike. There
are no set steps. a. In the polka Or
two-step. You must follow the
rhythm OF the music" lays Mr..
Castle. land to do that you must
really feel the mus!c-get into tho
swing OF II. AZ II were. IT all depends
on the music how and when you take
tho various steps"
Miss Elizabeth Nsrbury dropped
into VERSE the other day and lyric
lied the Innovation. a. follows:
THE New Tango with courtly grace
Determines soiemnly the pace.
With glide and slide and stately time
THIS tango seems . thing divine.
No rough. uncouth. nor ugly dipping:
No bungiirs. awkward. clumsy tripping
Before a stern and moral forum
The Castles dance with all decorum.
| Tho modern dance 10 work. not play,
It can't be picked UP In a day.
To learn TO dance 10 really serious
And far removed from aught dslirious.
The Innovation 10 assuredly man,
removes from the Turkey Trot ans
~ 0Stasly 0eAy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
NO RECONCILIATION,
SAYS MRS. 60ELET
"Had There Been a Chance ! Would
Not Have Come Here" She
Asserts in Daytona.

DAYTONA. Fla. Jan. 2$.-"No. In
deed. Never. II there had been I
would not have come here" declared
Mrs. Elise Whslen Goelet when asked
II there was any possibility OF q
reconciliation between her and Robert
Goelat. from whom she 10 seeking q
divorce.
When asked how long she intended
remaining In Florida she said she
really did not know" Mrs. Goelet
seemed keenly interested In what the
New York papers had 10 say Vt her
divorce saat6
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
BlOODAOUNDS N AuD
Of BANDITS WHO T)O
TRAIN on Wild MDN

FACKLERs. Ala. Jaa. X.-lnD,
road detectives end aspssy 49,
early to-day. with bloeAhoon1ot ~
gan search for thFss usa Who 0qou1&
The mall end empress sass efs 0sqG16n
err Railway passsa0se. tsa1ne -
hsrs end astse seaseia0 ~ lsaonl11Dgos
and the Two cass % . ~ - 1Ins
appeared - hosses. ~ tsa1n -
without . gviding AsfDA, - -
throttle 70 Larhinsvtli& A.. 49,
tssn miles away. Wtseo q oo1Vo1W
when the ieeosAotivo Wooe aooo. 's.sev
'Tns two passsAsse 6osetD q -
train we're picked ~ tasiy 49,
By . traia frsa CAassaassdAs 91n6~
which bsousAt he s0eogU "a 49,
The robbers obtaias1 . 80 49,
mated at oiee BY blevins tAskeDe
press car safs. Their seaReA tngoG1e
the mail car failed 70 peoAod4 Gne0
thing. - osly sscoaA claD 1aoo
vas In the pouches. No attanoe -
made TO modest pabssaUese. 4A600
who vsntursd out whsa ~ GD1n
vas halted were ssot baok - -
shower Of bullets. 20 81
The bandits did their Wesh 'eSM
lonely spot. The loeonotive ~ 49,
and express cars were A. ~
tached from the passsa0sr eeeo
ana run down The track . bqDQ
the engine crew and 0all - go
| nrnna clerks Whila IT, oHnnnP ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
Circulation Men Ia Give . Bali.

Circulation Men Ia Give . Ball.
One Of the largest balls Of tho season
given In Webster Hall. in East Eleventh
street, will be that tomorrow evening
OF the Evening Telegram Ctrculatioa
Employees Association. The associ0-
ton numbe y several hundred employees
OF tho Evening Telegram and New York
Herald. Every member Of II has for
weeks been working hard to make The
A6oiH Q 0yoAt ooeoeoA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
WOMEN WILL 90 IN FoR " ALL
the MORE.

WOMEN WILL 90 IN ron " ALL
THE MORE.
On this very account the innova-
ton. II It Is generally adopted. will
doubtless increase the dance mania
In an effort to master the solo steps
women will take moro twenty hve-
dollar lessons. will devote more hours
to tcrpsichorean practice. will talk.
eat. sleep and breathe tango more
violently than ever. Reforms OFTEN
have curious and unanticipated by
rroducts--you never can tell how q
cat will Jump. But whatever the ef-
feet on health and purse Of the In
novatIon Tango. Theology 10 sure to
bestow W on 1t . bland and beamins
smile.
Now, Just what are tho points OF
difference between the tango OF yes
terday and the tango Of to-day?
To the cursory observer the main
difference 10 that Of position. This ID
now Vernon Castle describes the
proper position for the dancers OF the
old .stvle tango:
"Ths gentleman should rest his
hand lightly against ths lady's
back, touching her with the fin.
Ger tips and wrist only, or, "
preferred. with the inside Of the
wrist and the back Of the thumb.
| The gsntlsman's LEFT hand and
; forearm should b held up In the
cir parallel with his body, with
the hand extended, holding the
iady's hand lightly on his palm
and bst~ssn the thumb and fore
finger.
He must know how to guide. ans
his hold must be frm and yet loos'
enough 40 that the lady can NOV
easily to the side positions. The two
should stand far enough away from
each other to allow free movement o
the body, In order to dance graceful!
and comfortably"
Now, In my private opinion. till
tango Is aseptic and antiscrtic enough
] for anybody. ! saw the Castles dane
It several weeks ago. also many othe
young persons who had taken lesson
from them. and I couldn't imagin
anything more chemically pure.
certainly is not the dance which ha
masqueraded as the tango" In tn
. Broadway restaurants, and durin
= which the dancers are poulticed to
Kether from co.larbones TO shins.
h TIE NEWEST DANCE IS PRuo
|, isH ENOUGH.
But the Innovation II a real snow
9 bird Of dance.
r In the newest tango the man
n does not put his arm around his
d partners waist, ne does not rest
e his hand upon her back or shout
n der, no does not cradle her elbow
. In HE palm, no does not touch
A even the tips Of her fingers, 10
d stands shout two feet away from
Ir her with his hsnds IN hls pockets,
d - every email boy hes been
70 tauOht No. shsuit never stsnd In
~ neuon0no n $500 - - he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
BUTCHERS ENEMY
| LETL0OSE army
OF CATS IN SHOP
Battle of Felines Over Feast
Disturbed Peace of
Neighborhood.

j. WynbergeF. proprietor OF the
Brighton Beach butcher shop Mt No.
~ James street. left the place In ap.
pie pie order when hs went homo at
o'clock last night. Tho front win.
dows were filled with hanging chick
ems. inviting cuts OF steak. pork chops,
sausages. lamb and mutton. all In
readiness for Saturday mornings
business. And then
Shortly before II o'clock last night
wild cries rang out from behind the
closed doors Of the butcher shop. The
cop on peg post. tho roundsman On
bis beat. 100 people in tho cafes ant
coffee houses in the neishborhoot
were on the run in a minute.
And they gathered In front Of the
Brighton market. They couldn't be,
lisvs their eyes. Every cat which
at that time Of night. should be max
Ing the rounds Of the garbage can
In James street was In the shop. The!
were Teasing on choice bits Of chick
en-. They were scrapping with porl
chops. They were playing ninepin
with sausaSss. And In the middle o
the floor . real scrap was In progress
THREW cArs rHRoUoH TIL
OPEN TRANsoM.
When Mr.. wynberger left for hom
he left the fanlight over the doc
ajar 90 that the sweet air OF Jane
street might blow In and keep hi
pork chops and chickens and lamb
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24

partner. nor hands ere placed On
her hips with the fingers wide
apart and her sibews akimbe.
Incidentally. II this dance really
catches on. I prophecy the appear
ance Of side pockets in the tango
frocks. Yesterday NrA Castle wore Q
white costume with looss. full over
skirt hanging from her waist nearly
down to her knees. Presumably there
were Sits In the voluminous folds,
for her hands suddenly disappeared
from view when she began the lnno-
walton. A side pocket 10 . perfectly
logical development.
The two dancers case solemnly into
each others eyes and. ~ II connected
by invisible wires, their feet glide
and turn In the parallel movements
Of the dance. Together they 20 for
ward. retreat or turn to the side.
There's somethitg almost uncanny
about II to the onlooksr. who 10 al
ways conscious Of the twenty.four
inches Of slippery floor between the
dancers-much more conscious. ap-
parently, than ere the dancers them
selves
'Thst dance 10 for ssuinatss,"
heard . man comment laugh.
ineiy. me more, ordinary hue.
band snd wife can keep In step
by the power 81 avts.sugsss.
tien."
The only time when I detected the
slightest contact between Vernon
! Castle and his wife was In one move
ment when she was dancing almoso
back to him. I think her shoulder
Just grazed his chest during those
instants when II was impossible for
her to see the motion Of any part OF
his body. A. she turned. however
she veered quickly away again.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE
OLD AND THE NEW.
In the earlier tango done at Castle
House there was nothing which could
be described as contortion. The
shoulders were held squarely withou,
wriggling. The upper part Of the bod,
remained firm. and practically al
movement came from below the hips
There were no hoppings; only q
pointing with the heel and an &C.
casional kick. though this latter wal
usually confined to the maxixe. Dan
GERS were specially cautioned to avoi,
the low. exaggerated dips.
In the Innovation Tango the
steps seem little changed from
those used in the first version. A.
before, tho dancers mako use Of .
slow glide and their knees are
kept bent. The body 10 held bit
more stiffly in the solo steps than
when the partners are lightly en-.
bracinu one another. There 10
rsesssarily . special effort TO
keen the steps Of the Same length
and to turn the knee at the sarts
time, and with the sams amount
Of force. The hssd 10 held hiOh.
simsst at On anglo Of defiance,
ee0Sls4ia0 w ssaAd'sH'aas'