davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
FORTY FRENCH AIRMEN
RAID GERMAN TOWN

Especial Cable to The Times -Dispatch.l
LONDON. September 6.-In retalia-
tion for what the French War once
terms surprisingly wanton aerial
attack on Luneville BY German
Taubes. forty French airmen to-day
raided the German town OF Saarbruck-
en-. in the Rhine province, causing con-
siderable damage The railway sta
ton. factories and military establish
ments of whatever character were
made targets OF the French bombs
During the German raid of Lune-
willie, which the Frinch rn:cistery
states is an open town with no mili-
'taryIworks Of aafiy tnaracter. the Ger
rnars,-acoortfinEEr Paris state.
ment dropped bombs on the most
thickly settled section OF the city. The
market-day crowds suffered heavily
from the rain of projectiles from the
clouds. many women and children be-
ing claimed as victims.
\ German machine. while threaten
ing Calais. was forced to descend. and
the pilot and observer were captured.
st. Die, one the other extreme of the
battlefront also was hombarded by
the Germans.
Artillery combats still rage with
great vigor in many sections OF the
front. Heavy damage is reported to
have been inflicted on the German
trenches north Of Arras by the fire OF
the French guns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
MENACE TO RIGA
IS MORE SERIOUS
Important Russian Seaport on
Baltic May Be Completely
Isolated.
AIRCRAFT ACTIVE IN GULF
Artillery Duel in West I'm
abated. With Allies the
Aggressors.

LONDON. September 6-The menace
TO Riga, the important Russian sea-
port on the Baltic, is becoming more
serious. The Germans still hold the
bridgehead at Friedrichstadt. effective
l. cutting off Riga's railway communi-
cation to the south, and German air
craft are active in the gulf, perhaps
presaging another naval clash as par
OF a concerted German move to COM
plete the isola ton Of the port
According to an unofficial Berlin dis
patch. the Germans claim posse ssion
of the gulf. the Russians having
abandoned Dagoe. the northernmost of
the three islands just outside the gulf
To-day's Berlin official communica-
BY Won Hindenburg from the Baltic to
Grodno. but further south, Prince
Leopold and Won Mackensen are said
to be advancing. The Austrian official
statement records nothing but Teu-
tonic gains in the extreme south.
The great artillery duel in the west
goes on unabated. with the allies the
aggressors. The fact that it has con-
tinued for a fortnight unabated, leads
10 the belief in some quarters that 1t
may mean preparation for an allied
offensive before the approach of cold
weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
JAMES y. BOYD.
RHODE ISLAND JUR|ST
IS AssAss|N'S VICTIM
Judge Knowles, of Eighth District
Shot to Death Near His
Summer Home.
SLAYER MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Dead Man for Some Time Had Feared
for Life, Having Confided That He
Had Enemies Who Had Written
Him Threatening Letters.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., September O.
Wills :. Knowles. for the past seven
years justice OF the Eighth District
Court. was sho, to death near his sum-
mer home on Lake Moswansicut. in
North Scitrate. to-day. The assassin,
who fred from bushes by the roadside.
escaped.
The police were searching for man
who formerly accompanied the Justice
on hunting expeditions. in the hope that
he may throw some liEhtsans 1hesasad
mans personal affairs ,Ihst -W:lll.-suE
gest a motive for the killing
Justice Knowles. born in Ohio in
1858. was admitted TO tn" Rhode Island
bar in 1895. He was unmarried He
had an Office in this city and home
in Cranston. This summer he had oc-
cupiod bungalow on the lake, and
employed Mrs. Cora Wardell as a house
keeper.
Mrs. wardcll said ne left the bunga
low to catch a trolley car leaving for
He had been gone only minute or two
when she heard a mans voice calling:
Now I've got you, judge!"
TWO BULLET WOUNDS IN
BACK AND ONE IN JAW
Three shots followed. Running out
to the highway. Mrs. Wardell found the
justice dead, with two bullet wounds
In his back and one In his Jaw
The police inquiry developed that the
judge had for some time feared for
his life. He had confided to intima es
that he had enemies who had written
him threatening letters. a month ago
he had stated to friends he narrowly
escaped being shot when approaching
the bungalow.
Two foreigners found in the vicinity
were detained to-day. but later were
cNonerated OF any connection with the
crime.
Justice Knowles was furtherine or
sanization of a society that planned
a campaign against violators of the fish
and game laws. He also had taken part
in n movement TO bring a closer police
supervision of drinking places
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
FAIL TO REACH HALIFAX
Members of AnEio-Frcnch Financial
Commission Do Not Arrive.

BANGOR. MAINE, September 6.-The
Anglo-French mission sent to America
IN connection with the question OF
American exchange, did not arrive at
Halifax to-day, as had been expected
1t was believed they would come on
the fast cruiser Argyle. which brought
the third consignment OF gold and Sc
curities. probably amounting to ap-
r:oximatcly $4,000. 900 from England.
to strengthen British credit in America.
Soon after the Argyle was tied up
{" her dock, the gold and securities
were transferred under a heavy guard
TO seven steel express cars and started
Tor New York. There the gold and Sc
curities will be deposited in the sub
treasury 10 the credit OF j. p. Morgan
& Co. the fiscal agents in this country
for Great Britain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
Ends Stirring Tale
of Eleuen Days on
German Submarine
SEVERE CRITICISM BY TAFT
Assniis Administration of Philippines
by GorernOr-GcncrnI Harrison.

Assniis Administration of Philippines
by Govcrnor-GcnernI Harrison.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. September
6-Severe criticism of the administra-
tion of the Philippines by Governor
General Harrison was voiced to-day
by William n. Taft in an address be-
fore the Commonwealth Club OF Cali.
fornia
Mr.. Taft said that Governor Har-
rison. whom he designated "a Tammany
Congressman of long standing" knew
nothing about the Philippines. their
people. or their problem. and that his
first act was to place himself under
the virtual control of Manuel Quezon.
delegate TO Congress from the islands,
and "a Filipino politician Of not the
highest standing in the Philippines"
Wholesale removal of experienced
American officials of the government
to make room for Filipino ofiiceholders
was decided upon by Governor Harri-
son. said Mr. Taft, after counsel with
Quezon and MIR. Osmena. Speaker of
the National Assembly
The former President said continue
ton OF the policy now being pursued
in the islands might eventually de-
mand the Intervention of the Ameri-
can government in much the same man.
ner as the present Mexican situation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
DANIELS DELAYS REPORT
Awaits Further Information Regarding
Lessons of Present War

WASHINGTON. September 6.-Secrs.
tary Daniels will not make final re.
mort on plans for Strengthening tn,
navy until he has received further in
formation regarding lessons learned
during the present war in Europe n,
announced this to-day. following a lon>
conference with President Wilson
secretary Daniels said that he mao
discussed several phases of his plans
ior the navy with the President bu,
was not ready yet to make the com
plcte report requested by the Presi
dent. He said he wanted to delay tina,
recommendations in order to get as
many facts as possible from abroad.
lie asserted that no decision had been
reached as to how many battlesbin.
would be recommended TO Congress-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
PARTLY IDENTIFY NEGROES
Effort to Break Down Alibi Of Men
Held for MOhr Murder

PROVIDENCE. r. L.. September O.
An attempt was made to-day to break
down the alibi of two of the three
negroes detained in connection with the
murder OF DR.. c. Franklin Mohr Samuel
Sel!ey and Archibald Ducharm, of this
city. made what police said was n par
tial identification of Victor Brown and
Henry Spellman as the negroes they
had seen Tuesday night on the Nayatt
road near the spot where Dr. Mohr
was killed, and his secretary, Miss
Em;.y G. Burger. wounded while in
their stalled AUTOMOBILES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
TEST NATION TO FOUNDATION
Complex InvestorS Demand Unnmbisu-
ous Answers, Says Scddon.


BRISTOL ENGLAND. September g.
The forty-seventh annual Trades Union
Congress, expected to be one Of the
most important gatherings in British
labor history. began here to-day.
In his opening address, James An
drew Seddon, the chairman, declared
such complex questions as conscription,
exploitation OF food products, regula-
tion of labor under war conditions, and
female labor would test the nation to
its foundation, and demanded immedi-
ate and unambiguous answers. He
urged the congress to prepare for the
time when there would be a resumption
Of worldwide unity In the contest be-
tween capital and labor.
Mr.. Seldom spoke of the war as "a
death struggle between systems that
cannot co-exist IL freedom is to be
anything, naeSe than a. natne.''s&He as
serted , that the. only. ,waysto minimize
the danger from woman's labor, was
to insist upon equal pay for equal work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
ARRIVAL OF GERMANS ONLY
HOPE OF YOUNG TURK

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch ]
MITYLENE. September 6.-Constan-
tinople advices state that the speedy
arrival OF German forces is now the
only hope the Young Turks have of
relieving the desperate plight Of the
city.
Because OF the lack of coal and -four.
the mills are nearly all idle. and bread
is often unprocurable. Free fights are
of daily occurrence around the few
bakeries still able to work
The Greeks and Armenians are nat
urally the greatest sufferers; the gov
crnment caring only for the relief Of
the Mussulman population.
At night the streets and houses are
plunged into darkness, by reason of
the stoppage Of supplies of gas and
petroleum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
Sailor Boy Sees
EieOen Ships Sunk in
Spectacular War
Below Surface
Closes Thrilling Story
Of Life on Submarine

Ibis In tt,e STORY os nh AmeIi-
can lnd, sailor board Il Nor
"rxinn ship sunk on ,he Irisn runst
by the German submarine U-3O.
Picked up by the submarine and
landed I'm HelSolnnd, he remained
eleven days on board, while the un-
der-sen boat rnked the Irish Sen
nnd Hent to the bottom eleven mcr-
chant ships. and came near being
sunk hcrsclf.-Henry Reuterdahi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
MRS. THAW MAY NOT FIGHT
Friends Think She VIII NOT Resist
Divorce Action.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch1
NEW YORK. September 6.-That
Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw has decided
definitely to make no defense to the
divorced action started by her hus-
band, Harry X. Thaw. in Pittsburgh
became rumored about among her
friends to-day. following her arrival
here from Camp Jack" the summer
home Of Jack Clifford, her dancing
partner
Il shall have nothing to say at pres
ent." said Mrs. Thaw. II have no coun-
sci. as 7 have had sufficient experience
with lawyers not to wish to be any
further tangled up with them. can
fight my own battles"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Gompers Delivers Lnbor Day Address
mt Marion. Ill,

MARION. ILL, September 6-Samuel
Gompcrs. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor. pleaded the cause
OF womans suffrasc and international
peace in an address here to-day. and
asked his hearers to unite with Presi-
dent Wilson for worldwi peace and
the Brotherhood of man"
Great labor victories. he said, are
won by preparedness and by arousing
unity whom the need Is great.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
HOLDS WAITING ATTITUDE

WASHINGTON. September s.-Noth-
ing in to-day's advices regarding tho
sinking OF the Allan liner Hesperian
served to change the waiting attltude
OF the American government. Judg-
ment Is suspended pending complete
information. and In spite OF the re-
ported statement OF the Hespsrian's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
brazilian ship wrecked.

KINGSTON. JAMAICA. September i.
The Brazilian sailing ship Melote
was wrecked last night on the Pedro
Keys. off the south coast OF Jamaica.
Captain Tellefsen and his crew were
saved.
The Melete was bound from Bar
bados to Tampa in ballast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
ROUMANIANS ORDERED
TO REPORT TO REGIMENTS

BERLIN (via wireless by London,,
September 6.-The following officia1
statement was issued to-day:
We learn from Geneva that Rou.
manians residing in Switzerland have
received instructions to report at their
regimental divisions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
Freight Handler. End strike

DULUTH, MINI, September g.
announcement of an increase of 1-2
cents an hour for laborers on thu
Northern Pacific docks here to-day
ended strike of 200 freight handlers
who walked out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
PASSES 100000 MARK
Figures ON Attendance nt san Fran
cisco Exposition.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 6-The
total attendance at the Panama Pacific
Exposition has passed the 10000, ,0on
marx, 1t was anunonced to-day. On.
million persons have passed through
The gates in the last fourteen days,
the average being 71,557 day for tl1a,
period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
EARTH SHOCK RECORDED
University Makes No Esti.
mate of Distance.

WASHINGTON. September 6.--An
earth shock OF extraordinary violence
was recorded tonight on seismographs
at the Georgetown University. The
disturbance began at 8:17 o'clock and
continued for several hours. No esti-
mate OF tho distance was made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07

was 1874 feet long, displaced 2S4 tons,
and had a speed of twenty-e eight knots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
TURKISH DESTROYER SUNK
Sent to Bottom by Allied Submarine
in Sen OF MarmOra

ATHENS (via Paris). September g.
The Turkish torpedo boat destroyer
Var Hissar has been sunk in the Sea
Of Marmora by an allied submarine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
SHIP GOES TO bottom
EARLY IN MORNING

LONDON. September 6-The Allan.
Line steamer Hesperian sank at GAS
this morning within a few miles OF
queenstown. after Captain Main and q
volunteer rescue crew of TWENTY-FIVE
had made a brave fight to bring the
crippled ship into port During the
night the Hesperian settled gradually
by the head Daylight showed the
decks awash. and the liner about to
take the final plunge. ?
The captain and crew were taken off
pF rescue boats and landed later in
queenstown by - steamer Empress.
A Chronicle dispatch from Queens
town says Miss Carb.rry an elderly
passenger on the Hesperian, died from
shock after being rescued. and that
another woman succumbed a short time
after being taken aboard the rescue
ship.
Mr.. Frosts message said he had
taken afiidavits of the two American
stewards on the Hesperian. Barney
Macmillan. OF Grand Rapids Mich. and
man named Dallas. of Bu.alo
L. $. NAVAL ATrACHE
TO COLLECT EVIDENCE
Lieutenant Lewis B. Mcbride. naval
attache of the American embassy. was
on his way to Queenstown to collect
evidence before he was aware that the
Vessei mad sunk Ambassador Page
had instructed Lieutenant Mcbride TO
inspect the hull.
On learning that the vessel had gone
down. the ambassador decided not to
recall the lieutenant. believing that
he might still be able to gather useful
evidence.
The American embassy received to-
day a telegram from Horace L. Wash
ington, American consul at Liverpool,
saying he had been informed Officially
by the Allan Line that there were no
Americans among the passengers. hut
that no figures were available regard
Ing the number of Americans in tho
crew.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
SIN OF CREW KILLED
AND SIN OTHERS INJUREt,

LONDON. September 6.-The British
steamer Cymbeline has been sunk Sia
members OF the crew were KILLED. ana
six were injured. Thirty-one other.
were landed safely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
LINER HESPER|AN
GOES TO BOTTOM:
TWENTY-S|X DEAD
Revised Figures of Losses
Issued by Allan Line
Officials.
TWELVE PASSENGERS
AMONG THIS NUMBER
Captain Remains by His Ship
Until Efforts to Save 1t
Prove Futile.
ToRPEDoED WITHOUT WARNING
Nothing in Advices Serve to Change
Waiting Attitude of Ameri-
can Government.

QUEENSTOWN, September 6-Sfr
second-cabin passengers. six third
cabin passengers and thirteen of the
crew OF the steamer Hesperian, tor
pedoed $50 miles off Queenstown on
Saturday evening. were unaccounted
for tonight, according to revised fig
ures issued by the Allan Line. This
brings the probable c>ath list include
ing Miss Carberry, of st. Johns, New
foundland. whose body is here, up to
twenty-six.
The captain of the Hesperian re-
manned by his ship until it sank, while
being taken into port He declined to
comment on the disaster for publica-
tion. Any official statement as to
whether he believes his ship was a VIC
tim Of torpedo or a mine must come
from the admiralty, although the cap
tain is quoted as having told an Allan
Line official to-day that the Hesperian
was torpedoed.
Most of the survivors, passengers and
crew, will leave Queenstown to-mor-
row by special train and boat for
Liverpool.
CAPTAIN AND OFFICERS
on STEAMER TILL LAST
Captain Main and the officers who re-
forts were being made to tow her to
port were able to save some OF their
effects before the ship plunged to the
bottom. seventy-eight miles southwest
OF Fastnet. not far from the scene of
the attack. taking with her 3,545 bags
of mail, much OF it originating in neu-
trail countries
The flooding of the forward compart-
ments, which caused the sHesperian to
sink so much by the head as to throw
the propellers out OF the water. made
the task of towing her to Queenstown
impossible III the rough sea.
Tho names Of the missing second
cabin passengers follow:
Miss Bannister, Mrs. Fisher, Joseph
Fowler. Mrs. Hannah Fowler, Maria
jenkins and Miss Murray.
Captain Main of the Hesperian, made
the statement to-day that the vessel
had been torpedoed, and that no warn
ing was given.
MISHAP IN LAUNCHING
ONE OF LIFEROATS
Major Maitland Kersey. manaEer-in-
chief of the ocean services of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway, said the list of
missing was likely to reach twelve
passengers and perhaps several MEM
bers of the crew. He added that all
would have been saved but for mis-
hap in launching one lifeboat in the
darkness.
AS soon as Captain Main landed in
queenstown he proceeded to the ad :
miralty office to make his report.
There landed with him thirteen officer,
and twenty-five men, who remained
with the liner to the last.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07

The Cymbelinc, 1905 tons gross. ana
80 feet long. was owned by the Bear
Creek OH and Shipping Company o..
Liverpool. She was last reported AS
having sailed from Port Arthur. Ten.
August 13, and Norfolk, Va. August
81, for Dartmouth, England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
TWO BRITISH SHIPS SUNK
Steamers MimoSn and CymbeIine Sent
to Bottom.

LONDON. September 6.-The British
steamer Mimosa. from New York for
Belfast, has been sunk. Her crew was
saved
The Mimosa. 3.446 tons. left New
York August .! for Belfast. She was
352 feet long. and was n freight-ca~.
rying steamer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

II would have been simple to have
explained TO the colonel. but Sabron.
Feticent and reserved. did not choose
10 do 80 lie made a very insufficient
excuse. aud the colonel. as well az the
marquise. thought I'll OF him. lie
learned later. with chagrin, that his
friends were gone from the Midi
Rooted TO the spot himself by HIS du-
ties. he could not follow them Mean
while Pitch0uue thrived, grew, cheered
his loneliness, Jumped over a stick.
learned trick or two from Brunei and
great many fascinating wiles and
ways. no doubt Inherited from his
mother lie had a sense OF humor
truly Irish. a power OF devotion that
we desigr ate as canine. no doubt be-
cause no member OF the human race
has ever deserved It.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
CHAPTER v.
The ooldsn Autumn.

ING S0iANH FNANhHFs
sabron lOnged for a change with au'
tumn. when the falling leaves made
the roads golden roundabout the Cha
teau d'Esclignac lie thought he
would like to go away lie rode his
horse one day up to the property OF
the hard.hearted unforgiving lady and.
finding the gate open. rode through
the grounds up to the terrace Seeing
no ono. he sat In his saddle looking
over the golden country TO the Rhone
and the castle OF the good King Rene,
where the autumn mlsts were like ban.
ners floating from towers.
There was a solitary beauty around
the lovely place that spoke TO the
young officer with a sweet melancholy
Iie fancled that Miss Redmond must
often have looked out from one OF the
windows. and he wondered which one.
The terrace was deserted and leaves
from the vines strewed II with red and
golden speeters. Pitchouno raced after
them, for the wind started them flying,
and be rolled his tawny little body
over and over In the rustllng leaves
Then rabbit. which before the ar
rival Of sabron had been slttlng COM
fortably on the terrace stones. scut
tied away like mad. and Pitchoune.
somewhat hlndered by his limp. tore |
after t.
The deserted chateau. the fact that |
there was nothing In his military life
beyond the routine TO interest him
now In Tarascon, made sabron eagerly
look forward to change, and he
waited for letters from the minister OF
war which would send him to a new
post.
The following day after his visit to
the chateau he took a walk. Pltchoune
At his heels. and stood aside In the
TO let yellow motor pass
him, but the yellow motor at that mo
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
CHAPTER ~
Tire oOs Pays

rttchome repaid what was given
him
10 dld net think that by wetttny
sell, resnFylnk the right Cor the real
81 Aia life 70 distinguished limp IN
hls fight les that he had done am that
Vas expected Of hlm To dsyelopsA
"a ecstatic devotloh 10 the captain
tinpuaaible Ter any human heart AIDE.
a"Assly 70 return he followed Sab.
roa Ike shadow and when 10 could
hot follow him, tank his place on a
chair IN the window. there to ali hla
sharp profile against the lrht his
Esstnsed ears forward. watching Tor ,hs
tinlfoFm be kncS aud admired pstray,
agaatly
fttehouus vas 8 thoFoaxhbred and
every muscle ana nber showsa /,
eseFy hair and pelnt asserted n ana
Ne bowed a. only thorOuEhbred can
foo mas say what you like about man.
Nrvi attachments. the thoroughbred m
az eAseu reserves his brilttancy FOR
crises
ssbfon. pbo bad only seen Ma,
ate3moRd tsien and thought a aont h.y
ENnnsisbs times never quite forKnyr
Ms FREED ior the Illness that Ken, him
srem ths chateau There vas ln sab.
ronS mind. much a. h. loved pa
choaae the teoling that II he had some
that niKhg
Th1rv vsa never another tnyttatian1
Noyohs naou cher his colonel
pAa said % him kindly the next time
Re net hin shat stupidity have yoa
BEEN guil'y 81 a. the Chateau d-Eselt
gBAcT-
Pooy sabron blushcd and shrusrcd
Dts shoulders
assure you. said the colonel
that ! did you harm there without
ARoStnK Il Madame dEscltGnae. abe
IL = seFy clever woman. asked me viii
tntsrsst and sympathy. Who your yer,
STICK friend could b. A. no one wai
NeFy siek according to my knoWledk,
! toid herso $40 seemed trtumphan
and ! sAA a. oRee that I had pat 20,
"A tbs wrong"