davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28
GOMPERS STARTS
BUILDING TODAY
Labor Chief to Break Ground
for American Fedora
tons Home.
COST WILL BE 100000
Prominent Men from Other Cities
Will See Ceremony at O'clock
This Afternoon.
COST WILL BE 100000

In the presence OF many prominent
labor leaders from all over the United
States and a delegation from England,
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor, will
turn the first spade OF earth for the
new building of the Federation at Mas
sachusetts avenue and Ninth street
northwest. at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
A large outpouring OF labor men OF
Washington is anticipated at the cere-
monies which. while informal. will be
The new structure. when completed.
will have cost 100000 and will be five
stories In height with a basement. II
will be modern and fireproof and will
rank with washfngton's handsomest
buildings.
Mflburn and Heister. the architects
who designed the structure. have
promised that 1t will be ready for oc-
cupancy by April !.
With the rapid growth OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor the need of
larger quarters not only became de-
sirable, but necessary. Washing gton. be-
cause IL is the Capital of the nation
is the logical place for the headquar-
ters of the federation and when the
new building is completed the fedora
tion will have q permanent home.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel
Thursday. October 2s, 1918.

Thursday, October %, 1918.
According to astrology the Sun is
In benefic aspect in the busiest hours
Of this day. while Neptune is slightly
helpful.
II is a particularly favorable time
for seeking new positions or promo
tions- The seers foretell extraordi-
nary activity In new lines OF work.
Politicians and all who desire the
favor of men In power should make
the most of this rule of the planets,
which Is believed to incline the pow
erful TO aid those who need their in
huence.
Fame is foreshadowed for a states
man now little known. He via spring
into prominence in the second month
Of the new year. IL Is prophesied-
Children are subject to a sway that
indicates a centralizing of interest in
their welfare. Socialistic principles
will be applied to many civic prob
lens. II is prophesied.
South Africa will be seriously dis
turbed and win suffer from sedition
and unrest
Increase in the number of deaths
from cancer is one of the indications
for the coming year.
New ads 10 the blind and novel en-
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28
MISS BOARDMAN TELLS
OF RED CROSS WORK
Helpers of Washington Hear Address
on Needs of Army Hospitals
in Europe.

The needs of the army hospitals
abroad constituted the subject of an
address by Miss Mabel Boardman at the
first fall meeting of the Red Cross Help
ers of Washington, held yesterday in
St Johns parish hall She explained.
that although the American Red Cross
had withdrawn its surgical units from
Europe, there still was a great demand
for surgical and hospital supplies.
The helpers are divided into units OF
ten women each. Every unit is expected
to supply five or ten hospital garments
a week, roll bandages, make gauze pads.
and give ten dollars in money. Meet
ings Of the helpers will be held every
Wednesday morning at 10:3O o'clock in
the parish hall.
The report of Mrs. Allen r. Boyd.
president of the society. showed that
last year the helpers used 23.026 yards
Of material. six pounds of pins, made
ais shirts, Ss4 pairs of pajamas, 34
knitted pieces, and 110 convaIescent
robes. Mrs A. G. McClintock is sec
retary and Miss B. c. Saxton, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28
giving them employment
IuSlAkN
|MceY)
%fnuI

terprises for giving them employment
are prognosticated.
Fires in philanthropic institutions
will cause loss of life. One that Is
most serious will take place in New
England
Bermuda is under a rule said to be
exceedingly favorable and Florida also
will benefit
The tragic death of a famous writer
is foretold. Many aged persons will
succumb in the next few weeks.
Again disappointment for women
who desire political benefits is fore
shadowed.
Motion pictures come under a sway
said to Indicate changes that will af-
feet the small theaters.
Persons whose birthdate IL is prob-
ably will have a fortunate year in
business. They should not speculate or
engage in new ventures. Those who
are employed will benefit
Children born on this day will be
successful in business and will rise
In their chosen vocations- They are
subjects of Scorpio. the sign that
gives determination and energy.
Copyright, iel5J
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28
MATHEWSON PLEADS GUILTY.
But Famous Pitcher Faced Only
Traffic Violation Charge.

New York. Oct G7.-Christy Mathewson.
the famous pitcher OF the New York
Giants. was struck out today.
christopher Mathewson." called an
attendant In Yorkville Police Court. and
the star twirler stepped forward before
Magistrate Barlow.
You are charged with violating trarIc
regulations by blocking the street in
front of the Imperial Hotel with your
automobile while three coal trucks were
waiting there to unload"
Il guess I'm guilty" replied Christy.
Il find YOU guilty. but suspend SEN
tcnce.' said the magistrate.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28
SEEKS DELAY IN MOHR CASE.
Wants Woman Accused oi
Murder knowledge Tried Last.

Providence, r. l.. Oct. T.-Mrs. Eliza
beth F. Mohr. over whose indictments
charging her with being an accessory be-
fore the fact in the murder of her hus-
hand, DR.. G Franklin Mohr. and in the
attack upon Miss Emily Burger. legal
battle has been waging since last Friday.
NAV be tried separately and last ac-
corhing to Arthur Gushing. her counsel.
who announced today that he would ask
that his client be tried separately and
last Of those charged with participation
IN the murder.
In addition, he declares that he would
request a months delay before the date
of trial in order that more time might
be had in preparing the defense.
The announcement by Mrs. Mohr's s
counsel was made after Judge Rathbun
had finally decided to deny motions to
Quash the indictments against Mrs
Mohr on grounds of unconstitutionality
and had asked that new request be filed
in the Superior Court by Mr.. Gushing.
stating specifically the constitutional
q >tion asking that IL be certified to
the Supreme Court for decision.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28
GIRLS DEATH DUE TO SMOKER.
Cigarette Started Blanc I'm Pitts
burGh Box Factory.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct H.-Thar lighted
cigarette, thrown in a pile of straw,
caused the fire which destroyed the Union
Paper Box Company's factory Monday.
with its toll of thirteen lives, and the
subsequent arrest of company officials on
criminal negligence charges, y was the
statement today of County Fire Marshal
Thomas L. Pf&rr.
Five Investigations into the disaster
was for a double purpose of fixing re-
sponsibility and learning from the fire
the lession that will prevent a repetition
of the borrow.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28
ANTHRAX VICTIM CURED.
Physician Believes Disease Due to
Mosquito Bite.

Benbow City. III. Oct. 27.-Dr. ]. c.
Helper. whd was stricken with anthrax
a month ago. was pronounced cured
today. DR.. Helper believes that he
caught the disease from a mosquito
bite.
mails. Throughout the greater part of
his illness hfteen-minute applications
of an antiseptic were administered to
o vound,sn his neck By hi. via
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28
SON BORN TO ROYAL FAMILY.
Duchess of Vixen Was Anita stew
art, of New York.

art, of New York.
Greenbriar. W. Va. Oct. S.-Cable dis,
patches to Mrs. Jean ii. SaiRt Cyr. who
IS visiting here. announce she has be.
come the grandmother of a prince. y
SOP has been born to her daughter. the
Duchess of Wien. wife of Prince Miguel
de BraganZa- The duchess and the little
prince are said TO be doing well at the
castle Of the Grand Duchess of Baden.
Princess de Braganza was formerly
Anita Stewart. one Of Americas beau
ties. She was the stepdaughter of the
late James Henry Smith Upon his death
his wife married Jean II. Saint Cyr about
a year ago.
Prince Miguel, with his father. went
10 the front with the Austrian army last
September.
The prince is the third child to be
born to the prince since his marriage on
September Is. 1909. to the American girl.
The other two are the Princess Eliza
beth and the Princess Nadasde.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28
Kentucky Couple Shot to Death.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 27.-John Race. a
prosperous farmer. and his wife were
found shot to death in their home in
Leslie County today. The shots had been
fired through a window. posse with
bloodhounds is trying TO run down the
assassin.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28
COLLEGE BANS FOOTBALL.
Act OF Faculty Follows Death OF
Player.

GaIesburg, Ill, Oct. N.-Knox College
faculty today voted to discontinue foot
ball the rest OF the season on account
of the death of Player Bryan Scott from
injuries sustained in the st. Louis game
ten days ago.
Students and many citizens have sign
ed a petition asking the faculty to
rescind its action and the father of the
dead player has also appealed to the
college not to discontinue the schedule
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28
Italy Means to Fight On.

Rome, Oct. H.-The Messagero, a semi
official organ, prints a long article In
which II goes on record as stating that
Italy will never conclude q separate
peace - = ------
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28

Canada is now afraid that the lake
carriers will be insufficient for its
grain crops and that storage facili-
ties will be overtaxed.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28

REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. Philip r.
Campbell and family have returned to
Washington. and are at their country
home in Virginia for the present.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28

Rear Admiral French E. Chadwick,
U. S. N, retired and Mrs. Chadwick,
will leave Newport today for Omaha
Neb. They will stop at Indianapolis
en- route.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth are
in Cincinnati to remain until late No
yember.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.

music by an orchestra the party was
entertained by a troop of minstrels
The guests were Mr.. L. Stuart Wing.
jT., who will be best man for his broth
er; Messrs. Harvey S. Ladew, John ID.
Wing I'd, r Taller Townsend, Archi-
bald Sterling. Arthur r. Jones, Regi-
maid l. Whitman. James S. NageI and
n. E. {. Rutter who will be the ush-
ers. and Messrs. F. Ambrose Clark Ed
ward II. Carle. Birdeye B. Lewis. Eu-
gene H. Reynal, David Downs, Will
lam Russell Grace. J. Henry Alexander.
Edwin V. Kane. James c. Cooley. AL
den S. Blodgett. Maxwell Stevenson
Stephen Peabody. jr., Frank V. Bur-
ton jr. w. White Wright, Watson
and Morgan Wing. and DR.. L. B. Mac
kenzie.
Mrs. n. J. Finley will entertain at
luncheon today in honor of Miss Nina
Van Arsdale, whose marriage to Mr..
Vernon Esllridse West will take place
next Thursday, and in the afternoon
Mrs. Rhoda Michael will be hostess at
a bridge party for the bride-elect.
The marriage of Miss Van Arsdale and
Mr.. West will take place at the resi-
dence of the formers uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Knox The
ceremony will be performed at s o'clock
by the Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith, rector
of St Thomas Episcopal Church, and
will be followed by a large reception.
Miss Van Arsdale will be attended py
her cousin, Mrs. Harry Berry, of Nash
willie, Tenn, as matron Of honor. and
Miss Marion West will be maid of honor
Mr.. Ralph Quinter WIN act as best man
and little Miss Katherine Berry and
Miss Betty Drown will be flower girls
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-02

TODAY's COMPLETE
MOVIE PROGRAMS
Exclusively In The bee.
80, oIDIs swA T"~s 40. no,,ar-.s
The ' Green rss IDOL. Or. Reliance drama.
Hla Return. Majestic drama
MlahapE OF Marcellne.
ELITE NO. q i3lS FlARNAAd
snatched From a Burning Death, 2-r.
Vita. melodra- Fathers New Maid.
Hss. com. The Family Bible. Bdi dra-
FATNAAf TIIEATEIf, 1fib FAItNAM 81.
Runaway June viii be shown here every
Tuesday In connection with our rcguler
HIE'P TIsEATER. 18th AND hARNEr
Home Of Paramount PictursA
f1EK THEzTER- SIC n. 18th.
Feature program daily.
Koyatons comedias
PzHLoR 1905 DQUoLAs.
TIE silent rssA. e: VIE. drama
HAT and Flower. tsIiy = RitchisS. s-r.
e: ssss Of H Nss Dana sosEi%:s
ALAMO. asrH AND FORT.
-Four reels Of the best Mutual pictures
colored Viiiiainy Keystone GO comedy G; = -
s1essgs A Sra nv n the CITY ssssi
cLITToM Military Ave. . Burdette,
Refining Fires;
inao1ant Burglars. 2-reel.
Diana q EAsis Mountain. s-rseI Bison
some Nightmare. Joker comedy
SIX Months to Live. Rex.
FRANKLIN. sfTH AND FRANKLIN.
Ola lsaacson's Diamonds. 2-r Kali DIR.
The Open DrawhridEe. Kaiem drama
Il. All Depends. Lubin comedy.
Grand. ssTheater Beantiful,. ieth- Binney
Exploits OF Elaine No. IL
Your Baby and Nine. 2-resl drama
Wreckleas Love. Keystone comedy.
IHPPODROME. nth & Cunning.
star Boarder, Royal comedy.
The Beast within. Reliance drama
Hsarut-seiig No. - TIE Silent Plea. s-r.
sorS ~ com 81. Broadw va 1 Edith story ~
IVY. lsTn q BURDErrE
SiHa OF Olga Brandt. 2-reel Rex
And one drama reel
L0THBOP. Nth q LOTHRoP.
Tie Pace on the Ceiling. s-r. Bron. ORA
4 ns nfoi aS7Is i9e k Ns ssaS comedy
Won With Dynamite. Joker comedy
HOMAGE. 81 Rsekwoods' Victor.
PAI1AcE. 21os DAvENPoRT.
All over the BISCUITS. Nestor comedy.
one other good reel.
SUBURBAN. 2fTH AND AMEe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-02
SITUATIONS WANTED

EXPERIENCED young man. 3, having
finished training as cashier and bill
and office clerk. Has excellent penman-
ship and Is college graduate. Desires
position In Omaha or elsewhere. douglas
6)N. or address J-25S. Bee.
YOUNG man wants to go TO work. viii
do anything; prefers Outaide work. Adj
dress 26i. Bee.
YOUNG man wants work on farm or
ranch, city or country. ID. 1856.
HOTEL ana restaurant. man. experi-
enccd, aged p, wants work either as
dtshwasher. porter, bellboy or any other
Kind; honest, sober and willing. Phone
Douglas 1855. John. 2024 Douglas St
PERFECT home washing; lace curtains
a speciality. Webster 42S3.
DAY work by hour. Red 1851.
DAY work wanted. Web. $3.50. Lula.
CHAUFFEUR wants position: good care
full driver and can keep car In first
class shape; willing to do other work
wages reasonable; best of references +.
Gilmore. Council Bluffs, la.
EXPERIENCED clerk, dry goods or gro
Gerry. 10 years old, desires position: had
experience as collector also. Address J
26S, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-02
nInTIIa AND nEATHs.

Tiirths--Alflo and Teresa Gemmas lt2S
inson. sOie South Nineteenth, GIRL; Arthur
and Bertha Krause. 1912 North Forty
first. Rirl; Faithiof and Julia Lundberg,
a0es Franklin. boy; ". J. and MaDle
Hazel Moore, 6si2 North Twenty-fifth
avenue, boy, Joseph and Anna Prerost,
17& south Fourteenth. boy; Neil and
Mary RYAN, so South Thirty-firnt, boy;
James 8. and Georgia Srnith, 2Jl0 Daven-
Port. girl; Walter O. and Ddna Tole. a5SS
North Eighteenth, boy.
Observation-Disclosures E. Vance. b. IW Ames
avenne Emma Nielsen. 10 i120 North
ThIrty-third; Nellie Oilnger. 2. 1914 North
Torfieth avenue; Julia Hayes, 60. hos
pitai: Mrs Lucinda, j. Smith, 90. Florence;
frank Whitmarsh, IS. SOFT Sherman ave-
nue..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-02
EDUCATIONAL

EXPERT lady EtenogTapheF will take
pupils. SHORTHAND, touch fypewrIt-
ing, spelling punctuation. etc, taught
and complete training given for business
career Private Instruction Il desired. ss2t
Douglas 81. Tel Walnut 1e1s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-02
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swanpers' Column"

fiundreds OF other answcre have peen
called for ana delivered during the iess
week II 10 reasonable TO suppose tnes
ell OF the people below have lnaan s Ss
desired swaps, therefore do NOT can ~ ~
The balance Of Their answsrs' Dee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-02

sMITH-Mrs. c. w. at the family home
rs Fillmore St, Florence aged % years
FSrnerni from First United Evangelical
church, N22 Franklin St., Friday AZ :
M m. Rev J. M. Rumsoy officiaunB.
Auriaf Forest Lawn cemetery
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-02
BUILDING PERMITS.

u. p. Chiodo, 26i4 Mason. frame dwell
ling. 1900; Phaien & Shirley, 2eQi-3 Far
NAM brick store, So, 900: O. ID. KiplinEer
aGS Farnnm and se7e Harvey. brick apart
menE house. $4,000; Dresher Bros, real
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-02
LoDep NOTICES.
pAINrrRs. NOTICE.

PAINTERS. NOTICE
Special meeting Monday. March ~ La
Dor Temple.
ATTENTION ODD FEIL.oWsi
The rnembers Of Omaha lodge No. z
viii meet AZ odd Fellows hall at I;S.
next Wednesday evening and go IN 2
body 70 visit Waaa lodge No. lsS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-02
SUMMER RESORTS

10 LET for the season at Buzzard's Bay,
Mass. seven-room seashore cottage at
entrance Cape Cod canal; pictures of cot
tage at Bee office. David Moore, 2 River
view ST.. Campellc, Mass.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-02
EDUCATIONAL

SPRING TERM
BOYLFS COLLEGE
Monday April 9Th
Day School. Night SCHOOL complete
business course. complete shorthand or
stereotype course complete teiegraphy
course, civil service branches and Eng
lish. Students admitted al any time.
Write, phone or call for 1915 catalogue.
BOYLES COLLEGE,
II. r. BOYLES, President.
Tel D. 1876 BOylea Bldg Omaha, Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-02

NEAT appearing young men wanted
reference. Apply s3s Brandeis Theater
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-02
swAPPERs, COLUMN

swap motorcycle
for a sewing. machine; must be gooo
ne Walnut 1872
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07
BIG LABOR PARLIAMENT
TO CONVENE IN ENGLAND
(By the Associated Press. J

London, Sept. 4.-The parliament
OF labor, which assemblies in Bristol
on Monday in annual session, promises
to be one Of the most momentous
gatherings in the history Of the trades
union movement Of this country. The
convention, which will represent
nearly 100000 organized working
men, will take up many questions of
large Importance, but public atten-
ton will be focused on three points
The attitude OF labor toward the war,
toward conscription and in regard to
matters affecting the working classes
during and after the war,
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07
BERLlN'S CROWDS SEE
VICTORY DEDICATION
(By the Associated Press. J

Berlin. Sept, 4, via London.-As
many thousands of Berlin's inhabi-
tants as could pack themselves into
the square surrounding the Column
of Victory assembled today for the
dedication of the colossal Iron Hin
denburg'-a S0-foot wooden statue,
which will be sheathed with gold, sill
yer and iron nails purchased in the
interest Of fund for the rebuilding
Of East Prussia.
The Princess August Wilhelm. rep
resenting the Empress, drove the first
gold nail into the base Of the statue.
Other possessors OF gold nails. bought
for 100 marks ($z5) apiece, then
filed up in a seemingly endless pro-
ceSSiOn.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07
brought up the regiment.

brought up the regiment.
I led the way up with 200 Dublins |
but just before we got into the posi- |
ton the Turks spotted us. Out of the |
who wasn't hit. We had to get back.
II was great pity, as if we could
only have got 400 men up there with
out being seen we could have hung
on against any number Of Turks. We
got back at last.
The general realized that the posi-
ton was an impossible one, so that
evening the whole Twenty ninth Di-
vision were ordered back to the base
for a rest after fifteen days continu-
Gus fighting. By Jove, I was pleased
to get away from the bullets and
shells for bit.
We aad a ration issued, the first
for three days, and were told to eat
and sleep. | had glorious sea bath
and then slept without moving. We
are still here; this is the second day,
and we have been busy reorganizing
the battalion. We are now four Of
ficers and 372 men, out Of thirty-one
officers and 1000 men who left c., and
there have been no prisoners all
killed or wounded, and it is awful to
| think of the dozens Of good fellows
| I've buried during the last ten days.
Still, what remains Of us are all very
| CHEEKY. W. came back yesterday, hav-
ing recovered from his wound I miss
| J. more than any one, and D. was
great loss. S. died Of his wounds
after the next attack. He was badly
hit i'll the thigh with hand grenade
and then bayoneted rather severely.
German Officers Marvel.
We are one regiment now with the
| Dublins, but altogether we only num-
Der $50, hardly half strong battalion
H. u dor
! fully. The German officers taken pris-
cners say is is absolutely beyond
| them how we ever effected a landing
at ALL as they thought, if there was
one place impregnable in the world,
it was the Gallipoi Peninsula. They
also admit that no other army except
ours in the world could see half its
regiment wiped out and still come on
ard win. The Turks outnumbered Us
by many thousands, but this was not
known. till we had forced d. landing
and had gained five miles Of the
peninsula.
1t has now degenerated into a kind
Of trench warfare. Neither the Turks
nor ourselves can advance, and every
day makes the position OIL both side;
stronger
The weather here is very hot in the
daytime and bitterly cold at night.
| III wv cIWea lily oASrat SOcAS OfSAs Net>
and pick up some dead mans lying
in the field in the evening. [ hav'
lots of tobacco and things, thank
very much. We are now getting IA
tons Of cigarettes and tobacco ant
also rum, which is most excellent a
dawn, when you are expecting
bayonet by the evening. How lon
y this will go on, goodness only knows
I I have got my rod, but there ha
I | not heen much time to fish vet an
S every stream so far is running re
): with blood and the whole sea for thre
: miles was tinted red the day W
= | landed. No more.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07
Revival At Siler CITY.
Especial to The News and

siler City, Sept. 4.-The greatest
revival in the history Of this section
is now in progress here. having be-
gun August 19. 1t will close the
three weeks meeting next Wednes-
day night.
The revival is held under the aus
pices Of all the churches Of the town.
and is union in spirit as we'll as in
name. A large tent seating 1900 peo-
pie Is used, and this has been filled.
every seat occupied at each nights
service The morning prayer service
mas been attended by an average of
500 persons. The evangelist is Rev.
Is. w. Ham, Of Georgia.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07
What Sauce Do You Prefer?
Life.

The Speedveli: Fifty miles an hour
The Speedwell: Fifty miles an houf
on the level and passes away on every
hill. Brakes squeak like Connects
cut sawmill.
The Bounder: Two Thousand doi-
lars worth Of varnish and cast-,t9n'
Weighs less and costs more per m--7
than any other living car.
The Thank-you-marm: seFeh-
passenger exercising machine that ae'
yours tires. lubricating oil and gaso-
line as II 1t never had a square meal
before. Upon entering, strap yo-'-
self down and save your life.
The Home Bullet: Reduced i -
$1,250 to $1,243.S7. Has three speeas
forward, each one worse than eA7
other. Sliding seats. cylinder and c+'
buretor. Built for comfort and n-71+4
its vocation.
The Bangor: Six hundred ana ny
dollars, including top. bottom &l'
sides. Mostly underneath drive hn-
CINE in front-often. Every "aee.
base. Guaranteed to go 20 ms
without injury.