davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09
gerlem in Auitern.

@ranS &apiSs, Wei4, 9.
iSebr. 5obn &obr, Der in einem bic
iigen 5leiidlaoen arbeitete, na6m
am Samitag Sas lesteNuart auitern
nit ii6 beim Sn elmer Der aultern
fano er fleine Serlen -0ie groB.
te oapon batte ben ltmfang zines
3iinbboISdenfopfes. 9eitern per.
faufte Robn 6ie 9serlen einem Ir.l-
peIier un6 erbielt SIS.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09
Quo warranto-I -Ierfabrell.
Sberseridjt tutrb Streit nm &ihter
in 8raub @npibs entfaeibeu.

2onfine. Midl. 9. Seb. Sm
gean1en bes @oun. Gerris, bes Stnn-
tes Weidigon iinb Der Sntereiien bes
bonn 8ourerneur erno1rnten @ibters
bes Superioreerihtes in @ronb Ha-
pibs bot belite @eneruIantpaIt Sel-
Ions ein quo marroIto-8erfobren
i'm Sbergeridt eingeIeitet, I'M 81 eut.
i6eiben, nit ipeI@ent @ehte sSoiepb
&eniban in @ron6 Rapi6S @eriht
bolt. &enibon nurbe bonn Stoatrnt
bon @ranb @apibs ernm,nt nrb @e.
ter 9onbof bonn @ounerneur. Rpni-
ban tpeieert iid. 9anhpf ben 9Iut
ob5utreten.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09
6leiidtrntt pernrteilt.
5iinf 8eisllidaiten miiiien je $780,
900 in WaiFonri besablen.

Sefferion Gin, Mo., 9.
Jebr. Gie @roBihladter 6irnen
@rmomr & Co., Stpift & Co., Ct.
9ouis 0reiieo Beef & 9SrouiiionGO.,
Sammono 4ading 60. uno Worris
& So. tpur0en beitte pom Wiiiourier
Obergeriat Der 8erlesung bes itaat.
liben Inti Eriiitgeieses iduIoie
befunoen. gs purbe ibnen ober
geitattet, i'm Staate 5u bleiben, tpenn
Tie Die ibnen auferleeten @eIoitrofen
bon je $4,000 be5oblten. 9ieie
ge5abIiing mub bis gum II. M6ri
erfolgen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09
Sn feline Yartei nnfsenommen, abcr
yTeoeredt baben lie"

9unit tinope iiber Suns
Don, 9. Seb. 0as tiirfiidDe Nrmee-
banptanartisr erlick fulsenOe oifi-
sieIle &nnSmad)nns iiber Den 9ictus-
nossiernngsmaridl tiirfiider Srnp-
pen nadJ Megppten:
,Giuige 8ompanien tiirfii6er sSn-
fanterie baben ben Sne5fanal iiber-
id)ritten.
yllniere @ur6nt uirb nit Sem
;seiube in 7slblnng bleiben nnb bic
Hefosuossiernnsen am Sitnfer Ses
&anals fortieeen, bis nniere Snnpt-
madjt 3nm glusriff iiberseben fanu.
y6iu Sell Der tiirfiiden sylotte bat
Salta, ben rniiiid)en !Snfen in Der
9rim am Sduar5en Weer, beftig
bpmbarSiert. gln elmer nnSerem
Stelle babsn umisre Sdiffe Elm rniii-
ides 5abrseus smm Sinfem se-
braft".
9erlim 8. 6ebr. (GrnbtIos
iiber Soppile, e. y. 9as Irmee.
houptqnartier peroffetitlift folgen-
Den offi5ieIleu 9eridt:
Bonn meitlihen &riegslhaitplns
iino feine 9tcitigfeiten eingetroifen.
an ser oitpreuBiihen @ren5e
batten mir perihieoene fleine Or
foIge lofaler 9tatiir. Cont lit Die
Gage linperGnoert.
Itben. iiber 9onoon, 9. 6ebr
9lls 9lntiport ouf Die oeutide ariegs-
sonenerfI1run1 bot Die griehilhe
Regierrng cine gsute naf Berlin
aei6idt, porin perlangt miro, oaB
sic ariedii6en Hed)te reipeftiert
merocn miiiien. Dit 9eaug aIf Die
9emerfirng. oaB Die 8riten Irenloe
TSloaaen miBbrauAen. meiBt es IN
ser gsote, 6riedenlano Tonne nidt
fiir sic 1ScbIcr anoerer ytattonen
.perontiuortlif gernadt peroen.
9on6on.9.S Scb. Der 0tan6e-
tier Guardian ipri6t heltte III einent
beionoeren Mrtifel oopon, ooB Die
9uiitonio, OILS lie linter oineritonl-
ifer 6laesc in oen Sufen BON Stber-
pool einiubr. cine .erloubte 9riegs-
lit gebroudte unb f1brt fort: Gin
Slft fam noIlfomuen geieslih Iein,
ohue eleit5eitie oiIh niislid ooer &C.
reht 5u iein".
Gus 9latt ioet bonn pciter: Sic
Satiodbe, oob inier idnelliter San-
oclsoompier Die 6lagse nehieln
muBtc, bat unierel Stol5 10 beriibrt.
iuie Der Serlilit ocs S6iffes unier
meni6lides @eiiibl beriibrt baben
piiroc. @enn alle ober niele unie.
rer Sanoelsoompfer oos 8leife tlin
nliibten. 10 mare. .pie omerifaniide
gl6tter oornlf hinneiien, Die Solee,
nob Der 8ert oes sduses pernlin-
5ert mjiroe, Den Die anterifaniide
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09
snffragttttu tit Semi
igluania.
Sraneilitimtmreflt i'm Saus Der &c.
gislatnr befiirpprtet.

Sarris sburg, 9a., 9. iSebr.-
3ie @eiolution, oas sSraienltimrl'
reGt Mmenoement our Staarsber-
faIirtng Den @6bIern CUR annobme
All unterbreiten, puroe beiite imSaiis
Der 9egislatur nit 130 gegen IL
Stimmen ansenonmen. Die @eio'
luton gebt jest an ben Serat nno
uiro iie auh bort angenommen Damn
mirb Die 86blerff,nft I'M NooeHber
iiber bas 4menoement abitimmer.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09

pte einatse fdsfiRe ee,af.
T@e Seitans in 2Gi8isan.
wer4e Die 9epefPen 6sr
RG. 3reHe 6rinst
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09

: 9ie GnglGnber ipoIlen anilin-
farben beritelen. @olen unb aon-
rtn lit sipeierlei.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09

= Cos bon grtgIonbl = Saurlt
piirbe bos Coos bon GngIano be.
iiegelt fem.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22
TOM TAGGART.

The Indictment Of Thomas Taggart,
Of Indiana, for completely in election
frauds in that state. has again called
down upon his head q lot of vituper-
alton, even before It has been shown
whether he had anything to do with
such frauds; but IT has also brought
to hIs defense q lot Of people who
have known him all along and ad-
mired him for his true worth, says
the Dayton, Ohio, News.
In a recent Issue of a little maya
zine called "The Editorial a publica-
ton for people who think" there
is 3 tribute to Tom Taggart that
gives a good insight into the mans
character. It was written by a man
who has been familiar with Indiana
politics-and with Tom Taggart-ior
many years, and Il tells in q plain,
matter-of-faot way some Of the char
.acteristics of the man, In part as fol
lows:
1T is true Tom Taggart Is q poll
ticlan, but it Is likewise true that he
is much more than that He is a
strictly self-made man Of extraordiu-
airy business capacity He had his
start in the world by conducting most
successful railway eating houses, no
tells and kindred institutions. His
sterling worth attracted public atten-
ton and he was three times elected
mayor OF indianapolis and twice as
auditor of Marion county An unin-
viting tract of submerged land IN
southern Indiana he converted into
one Of the most beautiful resorts in
the United States. The hotel that
adorns this beauty spot ranks among
the most substantial and engaging in
the world What success he has at
tanned is not due TO accident or favor
itism; it is due to genius. In the
grasp Of business propositions he is
without a superior in H0osIerd0m. A
decision rendered by him on the spur
of moment rarely needs revision
or experimenting He would make
just as successful q president OF 3
bank or a railroad as he is proving
himself a landlord Of marvellous ca
pacity. No man In Indiana has con
tributed more generously TO beuevo-
lence than Tom Taggart Three
churches at French Lick owe their
existence 10 Tom Taggart NO man
or woman really in need and worthy
of assistance was ever turned away
empty-hauded by him, Politically he
IS easily the most unseIfsh individ-
ual in the state. He doesn't want Of
fee His participation in political
campaigns is due entirely to an ire
sistible inclination to serve his
friends and to shape party politics
so as to be conducive to the general
welfare"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22
AMERICA S ExPos1TIoNs.

Two eXpositiOns like great magnets,
are drawing westward the eyes and the
desires of the people of America The
/ Panama-Pacifc. at San Francisco. is
the acknowledged masterpiece Of in
ternational fairs. The Panama Cali
fornia, at San Diego. Is a gem Of sub
/ tropical beauty and substantial worth
Each, of its own kind is altogether ad-
mirable They conflict in no wise;
each supplements the other.
But these are by no means all the
expositions In the west this summer
Nature in her noblest manifestations
beckons the traveller TO spectacles Of
grandeur and loneliness unexcelIed.
Glacier National park invites America
to an Alpine wilderness which some
day will draw Europe's thousands
across sea and continent. Mount Rain
Ter. ICY octopus of the west, extends
her glacial fingers down among gorg-
eaus gardens of wild flowers 10 offer
welcome 70 her visitors. Crater Lake
sucks the blhe from the skies to mix
anss III her depths and give forth
again in hues that do not seem real.
Yellowstone exhibits fields of spouCng
gaySa-s with which those of Iceland
and New Zealand together offer no
comparison. Yosemite presents her
Incompatible valley. Sequoia exhibits
12,oa0 giant trees. some Of which have
lived through sill written history. The
Grand Canyon hides her river 1000
feet deep in 3 gulf OF color SO gorg-
eous and YET SO indefnable that no
painter can reproduce IT. And Colo
rado invites all TO her two national
psrks. RoekS mountain, our newest.
whose gateway is beautiful Estes park,
and Mesa Verbs. with It's cliff dwell
ings of prehistoric times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22

eve tried every way Of spending the
+ hot months" said young Mrs. Yard
ley. widow. except yachting. and /
can't do that because it's too expen-
isive. Besides, a woman can't very
we'll tackle q yacht"
why don't you try a hOuseboat?
/ The very thing! BY the by, saw
+ & houseboat advertised for rent for the
looming season, completely furnished
land equipped, with motorbat and
1.-TWO rowhoats. There was even stock
#of ice laid in. III look it up"
The next morning Mrs Yardley took
f train and went to the houseboat.
! When she reached the shore she saw q
gentleman looking about him for some
thing
beg pardon" she said. Can you
tell me where I can find 3 bouseboat
that has bee nadverused for rent?"
I'm looking for it myself"
"Oh, you are? Of course I wouldn't
interfere with any one else who might
wish TO rent it, said the lady, Won
dering how she could get ahead Of the
man
81 think that's it, !" he remarked, look
| ing at a queer craft tied to the bank
not far away. Il have very little idea
of taking it. [ certainly wouldn't do
so if you want it."
/ They proceeded 10 the h0useboat,
where they were received by an old
I oysterman, who had the care of it. He
naturally supposed that they were man
and wife They passed over the plank
and In at the main lower door. and the
caretaEer showed them what they had
come to see.
III take you to the galley first" he
said. Here it is. Every convenience;
the best range that's made; china
from the finest manufacturers, and all
the coCkin' utensils necessary. This Is
the dinin' room-when you don't want
to dine on deck-round mahogany ia
bile and sideboard to match. This bed
room is for the occupant and his wife
This room adjoining viii do for the
children if you have any; If not the
door between can be locked, and it can
be used fer a guest"
This was embarrassing. The gentle
mans mouth quirked at the corners,
and the lady was very sober In or
der to spare her further annoyance the
gentleman said:
ayou are mistaken in supposing we
are married"
aOh, I thought you was rather
Young 1ookin' for man and wife. Only
engaged. eh? Well it'll be all the same
iu a few months, reckon. But if
you're tbinkiu o. takin' the boat for
the comm season-tn course the we'd
din II come of soon-I suppose you'd
want her by the LIST of July. and this
is near the end Of May"
Never mind our relationship" in
terrupgsd the gentleman, seeing his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22
The rheumatism Riddle.

gastric or duodenaI ulcer; chronic
and perhaps unrecognized pelvic In
fections IN both men and women, from
long forgotten illnesses-these are ali
common sources Of that much misun-
dsrstood infection, chronic 'rheuma-
tism."
To dissfpate time and money on uric
acid eliminators" and diet and visits
TO mineral springs and Hniments and
all the alleged cures" for rheumatism,
without making any effort TO md out
where the bugs got into your system,
Is amusing for an Invalid, but It will
never accomplish anything for the
joints
Really, Il Is no riddle at all, the
rheumatism problem. Tt is d case OF
searching out the depot Of poison, the
leak in the line Of defense, the septic
or infectious focus, and putting the XII
bosh on the bugs there making their
base. THIS demands intelligence, IN
innate study Of the patient, numerous
and expensive laboratory tests--but
after all, it is the cheapest. because
the best. treatment for the rheumatic
Cutting Out Ny Lady.
I am q habituals excessive smoker
and very anxious TO stop. Can you
suggest any help?
Reply-Mouthwas and gargIe twice
a day. using a silver nitrate solution
containing one-fourth Of one per cent
Non-meat diet. Plenty Of fresh fruit,
Chew gum.
Here's q Testimonial
7 wrote you five months ago for
advice about stopping smoking,
awaited myself of the suggestion You
kindly made. then used my will pow
er. I am indeed very grateful to you.
Reply-Wbich proves it works.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22
The Daily Story
Renting Houseboat-By Louise B Cummings,

7 companion vince under this chatter
But the words had different effect
on the caretaker from that intended
He looked at the couple suspiciously.
BEG pardon, sir" he went on. but
I have orders to mind the relationship
OF applicants. for the owner strictly
charged me not TO rent her except to
respectable parties. II you and the
! Teddy want her you'll have 10 satisfy
him that you're
Have you a library on board ~ ask
ed the lady, trying her hand at shut,
ting Of the oysterman.
YES, mum; there's a good library
with iIligant bindin on the books. rs
in here.
/ AS the visitors could not very well
/ help coming together, so they. couldn't
help going together, for when the old
fellow finished showing them through
the boat they found themselves at the
/ door opening on to the gangplank.
IF the boat suits you, said the gen
tleman as the couple walked away.
you are at liberty 10 take it. have
mo one but myself and a bachelor
friend to occupy it, and he may fail
me. In any event, I would NOT make
an offer for II If you want it,"
| II am situated much as yru are
While I have plenty Of friends, / fear
most of them have made their arrange
ments for the summer.
| They were going to the station and
| to the city on the same train. Before
they parted they exchanged addresses
| that they might notify each other as
( to their future wishes and intentions.
Within a few days Mrs. Tardley re-
/ ceived a note from the gentleman. le.
/ Auchincloss, that he had discovered
they had mutual friends in the Chit
tendens If she would permit him TO
call he would tell her Of another house
boat he had found for rent which
might please her better than the one
she had seen. Permission was grant
ed, and Mr.. Auchiuc1oss called.
Now that they we're acquainted they
made a joint excursion 10 the next
houseboat and this time were uss-
taken for an engaged couple by the
| caretaker, q fsherman's life, who
said she knew they weren't married
( because the gentleman was too polite
and attentive. They were both much
pleased with this houseboat, but con-
Guided 70 look further. For the next
two months they continued to look at
households together; then Mr. Auchin-
Gloss proposed to Mrs. Yardley, and
their Investigations ceased.
But by this time all the households
IN the market were rented, and IT was
rather late in the season anyway So
Mrs. YardLay who had trosseau 10
provide for an autumn wedding. con-
Guided not 10 go out of town at all
that summer that she might make her
preparations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22

There IS an acute fever. accompanied
by Inflammation Of one or many joints
and. In some cases, by involvement OF
the heart valves or the inside lining Of
the heart wall (endocarditis, doctors
call it, This infection disease runs a
short, painful, often disastrous course.
II is called variously articular rheu-
matism. rheumatic fever acute multi
pie arthritis (arthritis meaning Joint
Inflammation from any Cause), acute
infectious arthritfs.
Well, let us be vulgar and cali it
rheumatism. Rheuma means catsrrh,
a f7ow The ancients. with keener OBJ
servation than we moderns can boast,
recognized some relation between
"catarrhs nose and throat troubles
and inflamed joints, Today we know
that this acute joint inflammation in
variably depends upon germ invasion,
and that the germs enter through dis
.eased tonsils, disease sinuses nasal
catarrh), and other portals Of lowered
resistance
Not only that. but we know that
every case Of so-calIed chronic rheu-
matism, chronic joint Inflammation, is
the mere local expression Of an tnfeC-
ton by germs which have entered the
body through some distant leak in the
line Of defense. Besides the nose and
throat, the teeth and gums often are
neglected. though decayed and dis
eased, and here the ever present strep-
tococcus finds a ready gateway toward
his ultimate goal, the joints
OF course, there are sundry other
points that are too frequently rem
dered unfit by disease to ward off the
assaults Of the micr0be invaders. Long
standing gall stones or gaIl-sac trou-
Bile (cholecystitls. doctors call it,;
old chronic appendicitis; long standing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22

Richard Knight, who is state super
.intendent Of employment agencies and
at least ought to know something about
it. says that the European war, espe-
cialIy since Italy entered it, is chang
ing the character Of the unemployment
problem from what it usually is. Us
ually it is common labor" which suf-
fers most from industrial depression,
not only directly but Indirectly from
the competition of skilled labor"
forced downward to take any job it
can get,
The revival Of industry that is natur-
ally coming along through the di1us-
ion Of The prosperity that has come to
certain classes i'll the expansion of ex-
ports and the high prices obtained for
certain products IS as yet, Of course,
somewhat 0ne-sided. While some in
dustries are expanding, at least for
the time. others have found demand
contracted for various reasons
Skilled labor" has not always been
able to adapt itself rapidly to changes
of occupation and from the viewpoint
Of supply is rather plentiful At least
Mr. Knight, obviously looking at it
perhaps the first time in the history Of
Chicago skilled labor Is net the thing
we have to worry over. It's the COM
mon labor"
MIR. knight asserts that SO many men
WHO have been employed in the rough
er sorts of work. especially Italians
and natives Of the Balkan states, have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22
The Venerable MIcrobe.

Just to think. the microbe has been
In this terrestrial sphere 10000, 900
years. Disease germs that now afflict
humanity have been discovered In the
fossils OF the earliest life on earth.
There was q belief that bacteria were
modern pest, and they came Just In
time to plague mankind. But why
should they exist before? What was
the object of their Insignificant lives
This question science answers by say
ing that they first came to assist in the
decomposition Of the ealcareous rocks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22
THE SAME OLD NOISE

The old-time, standpat special priv
ilege doctrine is being industriously
dished up by the official press agents
OF the G. 0. P. and some Of the re-
publican papers are printing their
stuff verbatim without stopping to
figure out the consequences. Here is
sample from Joe Cannon's paper
down at Danville:
When democrats try TO explain
the deficit in revenue by saying
that the war caused an unexpect-
ed decrease in importations, they
get themselves in a worse pre-
dicament by practically admit
ting that they desired TO give en-
ployment TO foreign labor instead
of to Americans. Larger impor-
tations necessarily mean more
money sent abroad and CORE
spondingly less money spent for
articles OF home production. II
the democrats get any benefit out
Of their explanation for the deficit
they will have TO be pretty adroit
in fooling the American workman
whose products are displaced by
imported goods.
After reading the foregoing one may
well wonder who Is trying hardest 10
fool the people. What possible object
could any American. democrat. repub-
hcan or anarchist. have In desiring"
TO have our manufacturing done
abroad2
And how hard pressed must the
compiiers OF 6. O. P. screed be when
they continue to deplore the spending
of American money abroad and the
displacing of products Of the Ameri
can workingman by those OF foreign
labor in the face OF a trade balance
in favor OF this country by billion
dollars during the year and the par
aiyzing OF foreign industries by var
so that imports from Europe are re-
dGced to almost nothing.
The American worker fs no longer
SO dull that he cannot see the falla-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22
COOK COUNTY FOR WILSON

Cook county democrats have been
the first 70 formally endorse President
Wilson for denomination by his party
and they are going to make q strong
bid for the next national convention.
Action was taken by the executive
committee Of the Cook county organ
ization which. with great enthusiasm,
adopted the following resolution:
President Wilson has faithfully
and successfully carried out the
policies Of the democratic party
as laid down in the platform adop-
ted by the last national conyen-
ton ct Baltimore.
President Wilson as a peerless
leader and statesman and as
true patriot has in these trying
times with fulpartiality upheld
the dignity and standing Of this
country among the nations Of the
world, protecting with armnesg
the rights OF this country and it's
citizens and emphasizing at all
times the demands Of humanity.
In the interest Of our country
and nation we recommend the re-
nomination of Woodrow Wilson
for president OF the United States
by the next national convention.
Chairman SABBATH was instructed TO
appoint a committee Of 100 10 aid in
the movement to bring the convention
to Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22
WARS EFFECT ON SUPPLY OF COMMON LABOR

gone or are going back % Europe that
all the private agencies are finding it
extremely difficult to get 5aborers for
the big railroad Improvement jobs
with the local industrial situation
clearing up through arbitration awards
and peaceful settlements he even pre-
diets "a dearth in the labor market Of
Chicago the most serious we have ever
known.
II this forecast be accurate the sit
nation viii illustrate anew a curious
fact whose existence became acu5ely
felt in New orE when the late "anfi-
alien" labor war was in effect. That is
the large dependence for certain kinds
Of work of many American c0mmuni-
ties and industries upon the recent i'm
migrant. His replacement OF the ma
tive born used to be laughed away with
the remark. The American has got a
better job The New York experience
referred to showed that many natives
couldn't go back TO the foreigners"
Job They had forgotten how to dig"
Well perhaps, the result of the eX-
perieuce we are about to undergo, if
Mr. Knight is correct Will be to I'M
press upon the public consciousness a
new sense of the economic value OF the
often darided 'dago." wop" and
"bunEy." and SO viii give to common
labor" more OF that dignity" which
comes from perception Of its indis-
peusabie character and is shown
through what is termed social consld-
Grafton -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22

At the national convention Of the
deaf at San Francisco the other night
the members danced as well and en-
joyed themselves as much as IF they
had been able 10 hear the music. The
story was handled in press dispatches
as something unique However, there
is nothing really remarkable in the
incident. Anyone who has ever shak-
en- hts feet at "hoedown'' at which
the old-time fiddler 0flciated will
readily agree that. while music may
tend TO give eclat it is by no means
an essential feature In q successful
dance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22

"The Palm Beach suit is pretty much
like the automobile
II never heard that comparison be
fore
Well. I have both, and I have found
that one doesn't appreciate what a
luxury the beach suil is uu6l the bills
for upEeeP start coming in As with
the auto. the first cost does not c1t
muen Ggnre