davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

g%roan!ng timbers and the driving force
OF $4,000 tom rushing 20 feet a second
curled up a wave that rolled across
to Manhattan. Timbers bobhed up from
beneath and then the Arizona made a
dignified curtsey ana settled down 10
glide half way across the river while
a neet' OF little tugs chased after her.
seems to FiII h River.
As they captured her and brought
her to "A halt the cleaning red hull,
crowned with its line OF flags flying
from three Jury masts. made the pref
test picture of all. She seemed 10 I'LL
the river. towering high above the mark
at which she will fiOst when filled with
engines and fitted with her four tur-
rets carrying twelve big guns. ahe
seemed to like her first dip and surrend-
cred reluctantly to the puny tugs. But
they finally persuaded her that she was
not yet a regular ship and towed her
back to the dock next the ways where
she was born.
BY that time the sponsors party and
the guests OF the Department had rome
to the big ordnance building for lunch
con and @ hear Secretary Daniels alk
about the navy. About 1900 had been
invited, OF whom $50 attended. Among
them were 9 Leonard Wood and his
stan and Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy Roosevelt. Mayor n Mrs.
Mitchell and many other civil, military
and navy officials.
Secretary Daniels hailed the Arizona
as the queen OF the seas and said the
purpose for which she exists is the
protection OF American homes.
THE Arizona Is the latest addition to
a fleet whose purpose" he said, 'is to
ha the right arm, ar hafanca in caae ~
attack by a foreign foe. 1t Is a con-
summation devoutly to be wished that
the Arizona may never be attacked. but
II she is We believe she will give a good
account of herself.
THE launching IN an event which
tells better thar words OF the steady and
orderly growth OF the navy. The back
bone OF the navy Ia stili the dread
nought. Experiments are being made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Craft Slides Into River With
out a Hitch as $4,000
Cheer.
FINAL COST S15,OOO.O 900

Right under the eyes OF Josephus
Daniels, advocate of grape Juice and
incidentally Secretary OF the Navy. Mis-.
Esther Ross swung a bottle of cham
payne against the prov of the biggest
battleship in the world in the navy
yard in Brooklyn yesterday and named
her the Arizona. There was to have
been a chaser for the vine in a cascade
OF water from the prohibition State
for which the ship In named. but-the
water bottle didn't break.
There were rumors about that bottle
yesterday In the yard. particularly about
It's heavy casing OF knitted bunting,
but every one seemed well pleased that
1t had been a mans christening" M
an officer put 1t.
With the pop OF the bursting wine
bottle the great hull moved down the
ways to a frantic shrieking OF whistles
and sirens and yells from 10. 900 per-
sons gon mad IN n fervor Of patriotic
noise making. There were five bands
playing. but not a note could be heard
And the Arizona when she hit her ele-
ment bobbed once sedateiy In response
and then noe ted of into the East River
20 be captured by anxious little tugs
and ~ back to her berth.
II WAS a most successful launching
party. Long before Don thousands Of
persons began TO lock through the Sands
street gate, and down at the Clinton and
Flushing avenue were lines
four blocks long and four abreast flow
ing steadily in to hll up the big quays
next to the basin. People clamberel
up on whatever might give them a view
point. piles of steel plates. bits of scat
folding, and swarmed out TO the ends
Of the piers 20 see the Arisona take
her maiden dip. =
Day Perfect for the Picture.
The bunting. the colored GOWNS OF the
women. the immaculate white uniforms
Of officers. made n brilliant setting for
the mighty red hull that was the CEN
tire of Il all. Out past the ways could
be seen yachts. excursion vessels n
many tugs. moving lazily on a river
not usually noted for bea uty but which
under the golden touch Of the sun and
the ripping breeze made a picture that
held the eye.
The central gem OF all was up on
the grand stan that surrounded the
sponsor's platform. There were the IA
vored of fortune who held a secre-
tary's pass. and In their position It was
probably easier to get an idea OF the
bulk OF the fighting machine than any,
where else In the yard. Sixty feet above
the Secretary's party lowered the
Dubious bow, the hawseholes seeming
to %overhang the stand The looks that
were turned upward were full of Won
and there seemed 20 be upper
most the thought Of what such units
mean In these days when added to
Uncle Sans floating barrier of steel.
1t was about ~ 80 o'clock when the
sponsors party, In which were Secretary
Daniels. Niss Ross. Rear Admiral Usher,
commandant OF the yard Gov. Hunt Of
Arizona, with friends and officers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
LABOR, THEME OF
200 YOUNG ARTISTS
Exhibition Fostered by Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney
Opens To-day.

The Friends OF Young Artists, an or
ganization founded to aid young sculp-
tors In the first steps Of their career. will
open to-day It's first exhibition Of the
pictures OF young painters. Last winter
TIM society held IN exhibition of the
work Of young sculptors at the Rein
hardt gallery. As "A result several Of
the exhibitors there received commits
sions which ave been OF great assist
snce to them. The subject OF the works
then shown was WAR" which subject
was suggested by Daniel Chester French.
The theme Of the paintinga shown for
the Nrst time Yesterday was Labor"
and the artist 10 select this subject was
the late John w. Alexander.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney has Of
fered ten prizes Of s2b. and one OF the
recent contributors to the society II Otto
H. Kahn. who CAV : 1000 and promised
10 aid the society furthsr by a benefit at
tte Metropolitan Opera HOUSE next win
The advisory board at present con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Nrs. Eliza beth 4. Reed.

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Armstrong Reed. 20 years old. a noted
author and mother OF the late Myrtle
Reed. novelist. died at her home
here to-day. Mrs. Reed was horn IN
Winthrop, Me, in ls42. She WIZ the
widow of Hiram V. Reed of Harvard
III, She was chairman Of the Women's
Congress OF Philology in Chicago il
1888. Later she contributed articles 10
th- Encyclopedia Americana and tine
Biblical Encyclopaedia. Her hes krSpwr
works are her researches in Oriental
literature. which are used as text book
in many American and foreign univer
stiles, Mrs. Reed nae the distinction
OF being the only wusna whose works
have been accepted by the Philosophical
Society of Great Britain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
protect them against submarines :

10 protect them against submarines"
In saying that II will be- wise TO make
every navy yard capable OF construct
ing naval craft Secretary Daniels said
that construction will begin In the yard
AT once on the California. on which the
latest devised protection against sub
marines will be built. Other speakers
were former Secretary OF the Navy
Hilary A. Herbert. senator Ashurst OF
Arizona and Miss Ross.
In calling the Arizona the biggest bat
tleship. at least In point of displace-
ment. now afioat the navy yard is only
living up TO the precedent II has set IL
self. The New York. launched there. was
the biggest when she slid overheard.
The Arixona when completed will dis.
place 3l.<00 tons, As will the Pennsyl-
vania. her sister ship. and is Sos feet
long. Her armament will be twelve "A
inch guns Mounted three in a turret
twenty-five 8 inch rapid Are guns a four
gun battery Of aeroplane guns and three
) inch held pieces. Oil burning engines
will drive her 81 knots.
Comparison has been made between
the Britieh battleship Queen Elizabeth
and the Arizona, but naval men insist
nat the Arizona Is the equal of amy
fighting ship afioat. The Queen Eliza
beth has l5 inch runs Of a greater range
than those OF the Arizona. but naval
experts say the A%rizona's guns will
shoot as far as the spoilers can see and
that the British ships guns o~utrange
the AriLona's by less than a mile. Be
sides they point out the Arizona has
four more guns to a broadside thar the
Queen Elizabeth. and they figure thai
o masses OF projectiles striking at
once infiict a more terrific blow than
any other ship In the world,
Although the Arizona IL larger thar
the New York. she will have a crew OF
s27 to the 1908 OF the New York. This
Is because she has only oil burning
boilers. requiring less men, and because
the concentration of three guns In q
turret leads To simplicity and efficiency of
action in handling them and lifting the
ammunition to them.
Altogether naval men say that she is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
DANIELS las NEW PLAN
Says 4. .. VIII Build Torpedo
prOOf B~attleshtps.


Josephus Daniels. Secretary Of the
Navy. brought cheers from nearly 1000
persons who attended a banquet at
the Twenty-secona Regiment Armory,
Brooklyn. last night. when he told them
that Washington Is considering the prob
lem OF constructing battleships which no
torpeodes will he able TO sink,
"And We will succeed he continued
when the first %outhurst had died down.
Nothing Is impossible to American en-
gineers."
M dinner was given by the em-
ployees Of the Brooklyn navy yard In
honor of the launching yesterday of The
hattlcship Arizona. Gov George w.
Hunt. Governor of the state from which
the new ocean warrior takes It's name.
was present and sat next the Secretary
OF the Navy.
Second only to the applause given Mr.,
Daniels when he predicted the launch
Ing Of an unsinkabie dr'adnouEht was
the enthusiasm aroused by Representa-
tive William NJ Calder, who advocated
the development Of a navy second only
TO that of Great Britain.
"Our nav is "A powerful ono and we
are going 10 make il yet more power
full" said Secretary Daniels. Eleven
great battleships are now In course of
construction or will he built so,-l. Ee-
fore long the California will follow her
sister. the Arizona. into the line of
lighting ships. The California is to be
propelled by electricity, And after her
viii, come yet other ba%ttleships. esch
better than any which have gone be-
fore
Mr.. Daniels promised that the Gov
eminent expects to depart from lis old
custom OF giving contracts to private
enterprises In the construction of sub
marines, He promised that the Govern
ment itself will undertake this work.
The Secretary compared the d~readnoueht
launched yesterday to the gila monster
which. he intimated. has its habitat in
Arizona. Gov. Hunt did not cheer this
reference.
Mr.. Calder reminded his hearers that
II was he who introduced the amerd-
ment to the avy bill directing the Sec
Rotary OF the Navy 10 construct the
Arizona In the New York Navy Yard.
"Tf my wishes were carried out he
said. IA naval programme would be
adopted that would in ten years bring
about the completion Of a navy equal
to that of any other nation In the world
excepting Great Britain. and mt least half
the size Of that country's. I have never
favored being prepared for war hut have
always been "A strong advocate OF being
prepared against war"
Governor Hunt spoke on our Navy
Guests" Franklin n, Roosevelt, Assist
ant Secretary OF the Navy, on our Bat
tleships": Andrew j Peters. Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury, on FL
nance n Representative James T.
| Maher on our Workmen,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Miss Helene NJ. Loughran win be mar
rled to J. Cot,er Connell Of this city
In st. RosBlie's Church. Good Ground.
l.. l.. next Saturday morning, Tho
brides only attendant will be her sis-
ter. Miss Marsot Loughran. and Mat
thias n. Connell will be his brother.s
hest man. A reception will follow At
Loueh-Rea. the brides home.
TIL Austrian Ambassador. Conrtantin
r. Dumba. and Nine. Dumba and Prince
Alfred Hchenlohe Of the Austrian EN-
bassy have gone to Lenox. Mass. for
the summer. al
Miss Dorothsa Webb Parsons, daueh-
ter of Arthur Webb Parsons, will he
married TO James r. Dechert on Satur-
day afternoon at the Hotel Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Narkle OF 723 Fifth
venue left yesterday by automobile for
the Rocks. their country place in West
Manchester. Mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angler Il. Duke gave a
luncheon party yesterday in the summer
garden of the Plaza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
e. y. Van wicklen.

Cornelius NoEtrand Van Wlcklen. II.
a descendant OF the Van Wicklens who
came from Holland in 1892 and settled
in Queens county. died yesterday at his
home. 245 Bradford street. Brooklyn.
His ancestors wcre the owners OF the
famous Old Mill at the foot of Crescent
street. lie is survived by a brother
and four sisters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Cant. Sa murI \. EOunH.

NrwPOtr, June l9.-Capt. Samuel A.
Young. who probably had the scauaipt-
ance of more members OF the summer
colony han any other man here, gained
through his twenty-four years ervtre
as superintendent of Bailey's Beach,
died AT his home here to-day. Capt.
Young had been i'll since last winter and
recently submitted to an operation at
the Newport Hospital In the hopes ~
regaining his health. He was in his
siS~ty-eighth year. He is survived by
Ave children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

sists OF Elihu Root, Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. Edwin II. B~lashheid. Thomas
Hastings and Joseph X. Choate. The
officers OF the Friends OF Young Artists
are Mrs. Helen Foster Barnett. J. Stuart
Blackton. Albert ". Pratt. DIR. Stilleman,
Elihu Root, Jr., 8. G. Pietro and L. NJ.
Cattle.
The first exposition showed the talent
OF about $50 young s~culptors. The ex-
hibitiOn which was opened yesterday
contains more han 200 paintings on
Labor" Every phase OF the subject is
how from the building Of the Panama
Canal 80 such fanclful conceptions AZ
The Guerdon OF Labor" by Adolfo Ra-
mon with its allegoricai figures reflected
on the surface Of q lake.
The exposition will continue open for
a month. The winnNrS Of the ten prizes
will be announced a. Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

mounted the platform n the final prep
arations for starting the $4,000 ton hull
or its way were begun. From down UNI
der the way came the rafting of many
sledges as workmen drove home the last
few wedges that lifted the ship to the
sliding ways and knocked out the last
hits OF snoring. Then all was ready for
Naval Constructor Stocker and his as
~sistant. Constructor Bailey, to turn the
wheels that released the hydraulic
clutches.
bishop prays for the Right.
With only n few minutes left. Bishop
Atwood Of Arizona offered a prayer for
the men OF the navy and expressed the
hope that the Arizona might be used to
safeguard American travellers on the
high seas n n she ever be engaged
in battle that II might be only In de-
fence Of the right.
A hosting engine sent out a warning
signal and the thousands thrilled and
moved forward. thinking the big moment
had come. Out on the river impetuous
tugs sent out blasX. Miss Ross was
taking a last lesson In bottle throwing
from a natty officer In white and from
time to time aids hurried up from below
with word h a everything was nearly
clear. Then came three long blasts OF
a whistle. a few moments OF suspense
as the ship hung on her creased slides
and then she began to move
Miss Ross had plenty OF time to hurl
her bottle accurately at the prov and
II burst In a foamy shower as she
jumped back and cried
II christen hee Arizona"
Then from the great crowds below.
from the battleships crowded to the
rails with visitors wen up a tremendous
roar that almost deadened the noise OF
a hundred whistles. The men who have
worked with might and main riyeting
together the mass OF steel that Is now
a ship danced about on the rail OF
their creation and leaned from port
holes as they went along with the Ari-
As she reached the loot Of the ways
clouds Of smoke anne up from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

OF "A Gentleman Of Leisure" He
acted the part OF a burglar and his
quiet na%turalness was highly enjoyed.
Later he appeared In "oricer Gs6."
Other plays in which he has appeared
were The Cub" and "The Boys of
Battery 3" at the Lyceum Theatre.
He was horn In Los Angeles and
studied at st. Vincent's College. He
leaves "a mother and a sister
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
REAR ADMIRAL rSHERWOOD.
Retired 4. o. Naval Onhcer DIES ~
AGe OG o..

The death OF Rear Admiral Isher-
wood. U. 8. NJ. retired. ccurred yester-
day at his home. III East Thirty-sixth
street. He was W years old and a
native OF this city.
Rear Admiral sherwood was the frs,
chief OF the Bureau OF Steam Engineer
ing In the United States navy. He en-
tered the avy In 1874. He served OH
board che Gunboat Vixen during the war
with Mexioo. and was for several years
on the Asiatic station.
Several months ago Rear Admiral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

sherwood received word that the navy
officials. a. a tribute TO his many years
of servAe. had named III" building IN
Annapolis. IN which steam engineering
and naval construction are laugh 4.
sherwood Han, and had placed over
,he entrance a bronze statue OF him.
Rear AGniral sherwood leases two
sons and II rec daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
ELMER BROWN BOOTH.
Actor Fsuna success n Comedy
Parts Wu Broadway,

Broadway heard yesterday that Elmer
Brown Booth. Who had made n notable
success In one or two important comedy
productions in his city, had be~n
killed on Wednesday in an automobils
collision In Los Angeles. Mr.. Booth
for some time had been devotinE his
energies to moving pictures under the
direction Of d. w. Griffith.
Mr.. Booth attracted attention here
first about three years ago when at the
Playhouse he appeared with Douglas
Fairbanks In W. A. Bradys production
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
The Rrv.Dr.Daaici w.. Bi-niurh s q"

The death is announced At Oruyille,
Cal, on Friday night of the Rev. Dr.
Daniel Moschel Birmingham, for many
wears prominent in Nlethodism in New
York city and since 1884 associated with
his son. Ernest u. Birmingham, in tho
publication OF the Fourth Estate. He
was SO years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Charles w. Duane.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1s.-The Rev.
Charles w. Duane. rs. died al Ventnor
to-day. Mr.. Duane was a direct de-
scendant OF Benjamin Franklin.
Mr.. Duane leaves a widow md three
children. Russell Duane Of the Phila-
delphia bar DIR. William Duane of Har-
ward University. and Mrs. Bodine Wal
lace Of Chestnut Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
LUSITANIA WILLS FILED.


NJ. and Mrs. w. r. Colvert Each
Left Estate to the Other.
Wills executed by William r. Colvert
and his wife, Mrs. Helens u. Colvert.
who were lost with the Lusitania. were
filed In the Surrosate's Court yester-
day. Each testator leaves the entire
estate to the other. and the property.
amounting to more than 5000. will go
to Mary J. Sherlock and Daniel sher-
lock. sister and brother Of Mrs, COL
vert, who i've at 3sl West Eighteenth
street.
Mr.. Colvert's body was recovered. but
his wife's body has not been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
R CARTWRIGHT.
English Actor Well known Here,
Appearea In 1.-The lily"

Charles Cartwright. the well known
English actor. seen by American audi
ences In THE Lily" AT the Belasco Thea
ire and In Leah Klescbna" when Mrs
FSske produced that drama, 10 dead in
England from the effects Of q stroke of
apoplexy. Mr.. Cartwright won his great
est popularity In London as the villain
Of the Adslphi Theatre rlelodramas.
He was born n LONDON In 1856 and
at 10 began TO act In the Theatre Royal
at Exeter. Two years later he Joined
the Company at the Aquarium. He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Wills AND

BENJAMIN wEBs left q net estate Of
SSII,I7i.ss, according to the appraisal
died yesterday with Surrogate Ketcham
in Brooklyn. LILLIAN N. Etheridge. q
receives Sl0S.s21 so and Will
IAN n. Wsbb, q son. $9B.lt6.s0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
DINNER 10 MIR. AND MRS. GARY
NJ aud Mrs. Lewis L.. Clarke En-
tertsin NJ Rumson Club.

MI and Mrs. Lewis L. Clarke of
monmouth Beach. N, j.. gave a dinner
mst evening al the Rumson Country
eiub Tor Mr., and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary,
VINO are passing a few days with them.
Inc other guests were the Brazilian
ambassador and Mime. Domicio da
oama, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Ea-
,on' Mr., n Mrs. william A. Jamison,
ar ana Mrs, lie Roy w. Baldwin, Mr..
mo Mrs, James N. Beck. Mr.. and Mrs.
toward ID. Adams. J. Horace Harding.
CAST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
s. 900 ESTATE DIVIDED.
Cora Ursuhart Potter = Beneficiary
Under Miss McLane's VIII.

CndeF MIss NCLunfb VIII.
BALTIMORE, Jun 19.-Distributing an
estate said TO exceed in value 81 900. 900
the will OF the late Miss Georgine Nc
Lane. daughter Of Robert Mc1-ane. ex-
Ambassador to France. was filed for
probate In tho Orphans Court to-day.
To zach OF her cousins 10 willed $780,
900, and to her ~houssksspsr. Camille
Domino, v lsft $4,000.
After remsmoering o.ier~ servants. who
are 70 get from $1,000 TO $4,000 each.
the residus OF the estate IL divided
among Bayard Urquhart Livingston.
David, Elisabeth. Resale. Eveiine and
Emma Urquharx Cora Urquhart Potter.
Robert AcL-ans Ferguson. Ross Read
lockwood, Joseph Hartman. Jr.. Bay
ard Livingston "a OF Philadslphia and
George Leach Lewis OF Aargats. Kent,
England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
LINER NEW YORK DUE TO-DAY.
vessel Reports by Wireless-Delay
Caased by FOs.

aased BY Eos.
Inc American liner New York, from
liverpool with many Americans aboard,
nnue here this morning. She reported
~ wireless at 1880 yesterday morn
ms. giving her position ~ 800 miles
sdsl OF Sandy Hook
ma section Of the Atlantic was
n""veloped in a dense fog yesterday and
was presumed at the American Line
nv me New York was steaminS slowly
through 1t. It was feared that che Ros
might prevent her from making this
W.T. IN the early morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

A daughter was born To Mr.. and Mrs.
Curt H. RsisinEer at their home. SIS
Park avenue. on Friday evening. Mrs.
R~eisinser WA Mss Mary L. Mckee. .
Asughtsr OF Mr.. and Mrs.. James r.
min Harrison. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Prayer Part Of Ceremony and
Daniels Talks of Ships
Mission.
VESSEL BURNS OIL ONLY

the last word in battleships. Her cost
so far exceeds $1,000. 900 and when In
commission will exceed $4,000. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
LAMBS READY FOR SING SING.
SAmboi AZ the Prison to Take
Place Next SUNDAY.

Place Nest sunday.
Inc Lambs Gambol ARRANGED by
Seorse Mooser for the prisoners In Sing
.sns VIII take place ext Sunday. Ths
p.osramme committee 10 made up OF
sohn Golden, T. Daniel Frawiey. Rob-
ul Milton and Tom Wise. Others "a
sppesr win be William Courtieigh. DE-
W"oI Hopper. David Montgomery. Hy
IIsyer, Rube Goldberg. Hap Ward. Tom
10Y and the little Toys. Jack Hassard,
Srerey knight. Frank Croxton, Charles
.s,nce and Frank Bslchsr.
me actors will 20 to the prison d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

THE wPereadnoHN Arizona taking the water at the New York Navy Yard yesterday The great
began her. slide to the water the bow touched the edge of the lmnchngN ad seen in the FORE
round BHOw is TaphoS of hea launching party left to right: MhsE Eva Ben of Phonh Ah, one
Gw ra s maid ss 10th h sp9 aS s MISS ssT fsss P%sss Sssy A Of ,.SM HSy Ds%; Gy HINT of Arizona