davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
ers came to MIR. Fleming while The

ters came to Mir. Fleming while The
Adamsun Eight-llOur bill was pending
before Congress and asked Mr.. FlcNi-
ing il he cared to assist in the passage
of the bill by tcl"graphing Mr.. Howard
Sutherland TO vote for the bill; Mr..
Fleming without a moments hesitation
telegraphed Mr.. Sutherland at his own
expense urging him to vote for tho bill,
and Mr.. Sutherland telegraphed back
acknowledging receipt Of the Fleming
telegram and Sutherland did vote for
the bill. In spite of which Mr.. SUth-
crland has not yet been endorsed by
and so-called Republican rairoadu:s
or alleged railroad organizations,
which would lead one to believe that It
Is all a Democratic political schcmr
Mr.. Fleming was favorable TO the
eight-hour proposition eleven years
ago, as is proven by the records. and
he still is favorable. anu he and Mr..
Sutherland are entitled TO the support
of labOring men because they have
proven themselves their friends.
1t is certainly amusing TO see ac-
counts Of how alleged railroad organ
izations have met and endorsed Mr..
Chiffon for his vote on the Adamson
bill and utterly ignored the fact thai
Mr.. Sutherland also voted the same
bill. The political purpose back of
such actions is clearly snon.
y. l.. HEFFNER.
B. & o. Engineer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
THOMAS FLEMING AND THE
RAILROAOER

TO the Editor Of the l@telliGcnccr.
FAIRMONT, Oct. Eth View OF lh,
general interest in the "elght-hour
legislation the following may be OF m
tercst TO your readers: On January IT,
1905. Mr.. WetZel, OF Jefferson county,
introduced in the House Of Delegates
Of the West Virginia Legislature. d
bill known and designated as house
Bill No. 81, which was entitled "A OH
10 limit the hours Of service Of certain
employees in operating any railroad
in this state, and making it unlawful
for any person. corporation or assoc!a'
ton 10 permit any such employee 10 De
on duty for more than eight hours III
any twcnty-four consecutive hours.
On the same date the above bill vas
referred to the Committee on Ral!-
roads. Of which the Hon. Thomas ",
Fleming, now the Republican. canIl-
date for Congress, was a member.
On February is. 1915 the SAID COM
mittee on railroads reported the above
bill out Of committee with the recon-
mcndation that il do pass; and Mr..
Fleming assisted in securing the favor
able recommendation See pages JOS
and GAG of the House Journal the Dem
ocraric press is talking so much about.
Furthermore the undersigned WAS
present when committee Of carpen-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
WESLEYAN HASjTRONC
FOE FOR TONRROW

sc+c!a: Dispatch 20 the ln,eli1ces'
BTCKHANNON. WA. Oct. Is
There is some hope ~ at least TWO
Of Wesleyan's crippl VIII De oack
in the game for SurdaE. wagner
seems to have reco''ed 10 some ex-
rent from his injur nose ana ~, iaE-
lor has been impro'g rapidly. Ther@
is little or no no tnat Sance or
Clark will be able play before the
SIsrie,rs came anprobablv not thai
100, po6errs anAllen have been
,,-o,.irr -Inmseiv most efficient at
81 +sckIe nosir.s and in Curtis,
TacharpaI and isuE!ettd t"Ie a.
good substitute s'us as cou'o V'' W.
sired are availab u :,
in Westnlin:. tSttEdn WI
taorr recaivad re today show that
tft.'' ~ seven nemen have played
t1,.o or moro RS on the team and
49,, tba firc der men weigh in the
o nss, If : pounds or for an av-
CO. CO.., - i,1ct rifle under 1S5 pounds
oanS Tb;s a heavier team even
So 80 .har NAT Penn State and by
80 go boaI.i:.r ), ". & J. or any other
80. 20 r,nt Wesleyan this year. Al
80 49, FEVER. and in the back
f;ai5s VVasln vii have a slight adj
!!ap,o,e ineight. but her linomen
will be oudsne" "liiiosI 'en pouAi0'
to The me-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27

timore and Ohio station bound FOR
Charleston for the first OF three
game between as many cities for the
championship Of West Virginia. Nine
teen members of the squad will go.
This week has been more than one
OF hard preparation. Coach BROOKS
has drove his men in scrimmages and
considerable time was spent IN work
jng out the new plays and formations.
Coach Brooks last night announced
that the following men would make
he trip today: William hrchlbold
Billy Cotton. Guy Biery, Bill Fritz,
Clarence Jones. Edward kindelberger,
sam Morgan, Tom Noble, William
Neiber James PJummer. Ben Redman
Lee Ritz. Carlisle Rapcr, Harry Stobbs
George and Lawrence Wagner, I'd
ward Armbrect. Coaches Calvin and
Brooks, and Critics Of Bethany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
NEW INCORPORATION

CHARLESTON. ~. Va. Oct. &C.
With an authorized capital of $4,000
the Wayne Naptha Company. OF Pitts
burGh. Pa, was today issued a GER
tificate of incorporation by the Sec
Rotary OF State. The chief works of
the concern will be in Greene County,
Pa. The incorpOratOrs are Harry \.
QUAY. X. w Hay. Waiter Able. Jr..
J. W. SchOtt. Jr. and i. +. DuYal, all
of Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
MAY RAISE PRICE

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Oct. a.
Charleston bakers have called meet
ing at which il will be decided whether
they will advance the price of bread
or make smaller loaves. They declare
they are losing money on all bread
sold At prices which have prevailed for
years.
Local wholesalers today advanced
the prices Of sugar, lard and various
other commodities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
MAY CONSTRUCT TUNNEL

LONDON, Oct. 90. Cos p. m.--Full
Of the question Of the
Of constructing tunnel
under the English Channel to connect
England and France was promised to-
dav by Premier AsQuith in receiving g
reputation in favor of the profess. he
said the matter would be taken up
either by the war committee or the
committee on imperial defense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
LINSL READY FOR
IARIET7A ELEVEN
It Is rsht Orange and Black viii
DO Good Game tomorrow.

Ub,ne Marietta High school fot-
,,i, en- comes TO Wheeling 70.
npTotrrr,for a game with the LinsIy
1nsti, at League Park. Martins
Ferr1ey will meet a practically 70
area,d team, one which 1t is
- open The eyes of many
- Enthusiasts IN this city. Dur
i no.: past week Coach Holden has
hsScs squad out OF Bridge Park.
LIS been driving his men through
.bsrdest OF practice in preparation
sn.rietta. realizing that In the Ohio
70 they have an opponent worthy
ofy foe. , ~ o.,a,oo
rae game. and seems to be in good
u'ition after his injury received in
: first game Of the season. He
red last Saturday. but tn fleets
his injuy handicapped lin and
ietired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
PUNTS AND PASSES

The Henry 4. g. will meet the fast
Schmdts y. g. Sunday a'tcru""n al 3
+. NJ on the Tunnel 'ir"cu. Although
very fast ana exciting gam" is expected.
All Henry players are r~gUc&In Ia re-
port for practice on Friday. oct. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
team Of Martins Ferry, have decided to
issue tho following rhallnnpG.

team Of Martins Ferry. have decided to
issue the following challenge:
We will play the Central 4. C.s on
Sunday, Nov. 18th, either at League
Park Martins Ferry, or at their park
in Bcllaire. Winner TO lake sixty per
cent of receipts and loser forty pei
cent of receipts. Expenses 10 be diyld
ed equal. Neutral officials to act.
We defeated the c. A. C.'s Of Wheel!
ing by Il score of 100. while the best
the Central a. C.'s Of HVllaire could
do against this team was 10 score nine
pc. :. We think this proves cnnclu
siv, y that We have Il team of the same
calibrr rs Hrllairn A. C.'s.
NORTH END ATHLETIS CLUB
LOUIS SCARNE, manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
IHEELIhC Off FOR
CHARLESTON At u
Ji,eteen MlssMake Trip Today to
CapitcsGy for Championship
Game

rnthused it'll the old time Wheel
,ng High s0ol fighting spirit. Mem
hars of the d Gold and Blue eleven
Viii board e 1920 train at the Bal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
CHALLENGE TO CENTRAL
4. C.'S OF BELLAlRE
Editor Intelligencpr:

Sporting Editor, IntelligenCer:
Sir: owing to the fact that there has
been a good hit Of discussion in regard
TO the Central a. C.'s Of BeIlaire being
next to the Martins Ferry Athletics,
the best team in this section, We, the
North End Athletic Club Football
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27

The tenants you OUGHT TO HAVE
are reading the ads in this paper every
day. You are to decide as to whether
YOUR ADS are to be a part Of their
reading or not au2G-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27

Have you lost any rental Income
during the past year? Could any Of
this loss have been prevented through
timely advertislnc2 7u26H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
HI JENX AND RED SOX
WINNERS IN Y. NJ. GAMES
Defeating Happy Five and White EIe-
plants They Are Now Tied for
First Place.

lEy defeating the Happy Ftves ana
White Elephants. last night the I'll JinN
and Red Sux basket bail teams comp"S-
ing the Y. NJ. &. y. basket ball league
are now tied for first place. The scores
were:
Iii link. rs: Happy Elves, 6.
Red Sox, p: White Elephants. l6.
Tho standing Of the Teams:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27

Portsmouth, ENGLAND has the largest
automatic telephone exchange in the
world
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
DAVE says:
KR AUS Q u A L I T Y
CLOT II E S

on this idea. Everything con-
sidered-pattern for pattern
and stitch for stitch-thcy'
will meet your theory OF
what clothes ought to be bet
ter than any otter garments
on the market.
They have st,le that COM
mands respect The quality to
back it up andthe value that
is every purchasers right.
Priced from $l0 to $50.
Weather fG to-day: Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
What Has Been the Result =?

We met with tremendous success. Our bust
ness has grown steadily-mcn recognized at once
our far superior value-men rcciprocated, not
alone with their patronage, but recommended our
clothes to their neighbors and friends. Every
Shernan's customer is living advertisement for
Shcrman's Clothes
We said in plain English that we will sell you
at our factory price, $40, $15 to Sis value which
we have done and will continue to do, thereby
saving every purchaser of a Shernan's suit or
ovcrcoat the middleman's profit of S. to 49, We
stated plainly our iron-clad guarantee that our
clothes must give you absolute satisfaction In
every detail or your money back. We have car
ried out our promises to the letter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27

Tho standing Of the Teams:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
RUBBER MATTRESS
IS A NEW FEATURE
submerged in Tubs Filled With Warm
Water in Open Nir los
pitals.

CAMBRIDGE, Dec. 31.-A ward in
which. the patients sleep on inflated
rubber mattresses half submerged IN
tubs filled with warm water is the
latest feature of the famous open air
military hospital located here.
II was found that many of the
rytients arriving at the hospital had
ench terrible wounds that they were
unable to bear the pain, and as tho
constant administration Of opiates re-
tordad their progress, it was decided
bv Colonel Griffiths to provide pain
ward where the bad cases Could spena
their entire time in the water. me
water. which is kept flowing through
tbc tub. is maintained at temper :
ature of 100 degrees. BY a system oil
sIiups the patient lies on rubber
n atfress with his entire body under
water. only his head showing above
the level of the bath. A casual oO-
server passing through the ward
would never know the patients were
I'm a tub. The head is in sight occupy
ing an ordinary pillow and the figure
seems to be covered by The conVen-
tionql hospital blanket. However,
hen the flap is opened the BODY Is
seen to be submerged in water. but
wing on a rubber mattress, which Is
pronounced absolutely comfortable by
The patients one patient, whose
thies had been ripped away by a
shell. has been in a tub continuously
for six weeks. Before he was placed
I'm the tub he said that he feared that
he was going insane from the pain
but during his sojourn in the water he
l.. -. calf anvthfnp worse than the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
JAPS FLIRT WITH
THE AUSTRALIANS
Relations Between Two Countries
Greatly Improved Since War
Started.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 30
Relations between Australia and
Japan appear to have improved inn
measurably since the European war
began. one indication Of this was
recorded at a banquet given in sgd
ney by the japanese consul general,
S. Shimizu. the highest ranking Jap
ancse in Australia, TO celebrate the
coronation Of the emperor. Australia,
although protected TO a great extent
by rigid japanese exclusion laws. has
always feared an influx Of Japanese.
on this point the japanese consul
general said, at the banquet:
"On the racial question, you can be
assured that our government will
take care not to bother you. What
we want and what we expect from
Australia is the consolidation Of that
friendship which has sprung up be-
tween our nations. Trade relations
have increased enormously since the
war broke out. We can sell you things
whi n you formerly got from the con-
tinent of Europe. and we Will supply
them cheaper. We win buy from you
lots of things we need An excellent
feeling has grown up between Japan
and Australia, and we want TO have
IL continued. Our people at home
are united In this sentiment, and you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
BELGRADE NEARLY
A DESERTED CITY
Only 10000 Of Original 1O0,-
900 Inhabitants Re
main There.

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
BELGRADE, Dec. 1,-Were it not
for the soldiery Belgrade would make
the impression Of a deserted city. An
Associated Press correspondent the
first American permitted to visit the
city after its capture, was surprised
to learn that nearly or quite titth
Of the inhabitants are still here. Bel
grade had nearly a hundred thousand
inhabitants before the war and there
are now some twenty thousand left
AS a result. the better sections of the
city are really deserted in the full
meaning of the word, and the OBJ
server may wander through the main
streets for hours without seeing a
score of civilians.
In comparison with many cities IN
east Prussia, Poland and Belgium,
Belgrade did not suffer greatly from
the two bombardments which it un-
derwent Little damage was done in
the main business section. Here and
there a shell damaged building
more or less-nOne was totally de-
stroyed-and a few houses bear the
marks Of exploding shrapnel shells.
Considerable damage was done to fac,
tory buildings along the bank of the
Save.
The chief destruction is confined
to that part of the city south Of the
fortress This section, comprising
from a fifth to q fourth of the entire
city is all but utterly destroyed. A
fierce street battle ragged here for two
days, following the landing Of the
Hungarians below the citadel The
Austro- Hungarian artillery at first
dropped a great number Of 30.5 cen
tlmeter shells into this section TO
make 1t impossible for the defenders
to hold their ground. on the second
day a report came that a Serbian di-
vision from ObrenOvaC. about twenty
five miles west Of Belgrade, was
marching to the support Of the troops
in the city. Thereupon the Austro-
Hungarian batteries laid their fire
further back to curtain off the ap-
preaching reinforcements.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
Noted Economist in Parha-
ment Brings Out New
and Novel Point.
NO GAIN POSSIBLE
If Germany Should "Come
Across" 1t Would Help
Her Industries.
Correspondence 0, tho Associated pres,)


(Correspondence OF the Associated PressJ
LONDON, Dec 3l-"The eSactiOn
Of large indemnity as a part of tho
tcrr,, ~ ro,,o f., tho ,,roe.,+ ,,,,r 10
"euC'e, uul OF li'e lu'Suoh' ut'l'rv9
Joseph hlns, member OF parliament
from somerset VINO mas iiEur'd III Jhe
mouse OF commons Tor 'he past IiNo
years as an eApeil on economic quGs,
uohS' Inc Iuesuoh as put 10 MN
was, a' the crosse oI 'he Wa'' VIII II pe
possible ana II posSiple VIII 1t pe
to"u pollcy, IoI IIe NlI,'Is 10 impose
neaNy money lHueIII'''y Oh Ihe van
qulaHeu
IN ms reply Mr. NlhB ualu'aIly y
ass u"loS 'hat Ine chtenlg PoMeIS w.. W.,
pc lhe lIS'oIS' puI ne '"H'S'a ma my
nave niue To gam rom an eIIuIt 70
gNliaGi IhueilllIy from 'i0' many ann
her allcs.
'Oi course, he says, we near
many EyElshneh Iel'"rh' certainly,
we snail make Gei many, pay every
penny we can get out Oh h'r' ana we
shall go on llEhunE uluI we can 6et.
terms including Dig sum III money
Ihat sounds very sliupIe' Dul Is IL
possible? The imposition OF an m
dcmnlty Is very CoIuPH'a''u "I'"
dIIlcull queSIoh TO ue''"c'
Was a Boomerang.
or,ko FOR ayamnle. the huge in
demnitv mid after 1871 by France 10
Germany As a consequence of this,
the prosperity and trade Of France
was recuperauNo ann PIl'5i,'I Piosl v'',, u
while Germany was depressed anu
suffering. Bismarck hli'I5e.. "cN"oWi- {Eti-
edged this, and economists IN not, tn
france and Germany tlIIiuu'eu Soooi,.o IL ~
the way in winch Germany Itce'NeI
her French indemnity payi4.eihliiS, Tho
"In subsequent wars, no''GS taS t,Io ~.
so-Japanese war ClllinS Io' I'D
IDENTITIES in money even "l'ei i,i,ed ,u,tuI
by the Nictors nave hol pc'i ~ ,o5
because OF the immense
ANY indemnity commensurate WIN Win
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
A NEW PCLITICAL
PARTY IN BRITAIN
Sir Arthur Markham May
Head the "NationalS'
Is Report Now.

(Correspondence OF the Associated PresI.)
LONDON, Dec. 10.--A movement
toward forming a new political party
known as the National" has been
initiated by Sir Arthur Markham
with the object, so his critics assert,
of opposing the present coalition gov
ernment. In the leadership of the
new party are associated the names
Of the principal discontents in par
lament including Sir Edward Car
son. Lord Charles Beresford and Sir
Henry Dalziel. But the announce
ment seems to have been made be-
fore the plans Of the founders were
ripe, and no serious support has
been given to the movement by any
section of the press, while most Of
the papers are trying to Kill 1t with
ridicule There was also an effort
to laugh it out Of parliament
A letter from Markham, which Is
taken as a manifesto of the new party,
has appeared in one Of the leading
conservative papers Of London. No
definite constructive policy is worked
out but a great deal if fault is found
with the working Of the coalition gov
ernment. Markham himself has been
a strong critic of the government, yet
he has made no speeches that have
been widely quoted or commented
upon. He is a coal and iron magnate
and, while representing a Liberal
constituency, he is popularly consid-
cred the leader of the big business
element. As for the other discon-
tents, Carson is known as q fighter
of forceful personality, but he Is an
advocate rather than an originator,
and he was not the real organizer of
Ulster resistance during the home rule
campaign. Dalziel is severe critic,
but one Of the papers points out that
in blaming the government for its
mistakes he always displays his wis
dom after the event. Lord Beresford
has the name of being a redhot par
tisan or whatever cause he espOuses
rather than a cool, analytical states
man.
Some other discontents in the house
Of commons, mainly Liberals, are
mentioned in connection with the
movement, as we'll as the extreme
Ulsterites and the conscriptiOnists. In
the upper house, Lord Millner, Lord
Willoughby de Broke and Lord Mid
dleton are said to be connected with
II.
So far as it as q definite platform,
the new party may be said to advo-
cate conscription, protection, anti
home rule and the disposition Of Mr..
Asquith as premier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
WAR HARD ON CLASSY CLUBS
Some of London's Most Exclusive
Resorts viii Face Big Deficit.

LONDON, Dec. 10. - War has
worked a great hardship on all Of
Londons clubs except those con-
nected with the army and navy Res
ignations pour into the mlscellane-
GUS clubs by members whose in
comes have been curtailed, others
who used to dine at their clubs now
dine at home by reason Of war econ
omy and the no-treat and early clos
ing orders have seriously shortened
the bar receipts. Moreover, tho cost
Of food and service Is steadily ad-
vancing. one well known club in
Piccadilly dropped it's entrance fees
this week, so as to get in new mem
bers, and another large club will
face the end Of the year with de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

NOTES ARE DROPPED

OBy JOHN w. BALDERsoNJ

OBy JOHN W. BALDERSOND
Copyright 1915 by the Mcclure Newspaper
SyndIcate)
Chi>alry in war is not dead. The
airs and graces of the battlefield. the
little courtcsies between opponents so
common in the past have appars1tly
vanished from the earth and ocean,
but they survive in the sky
The flying corps Of the various
armies in Europe have no traditions,
for this is their first war. They seem
TO have adopted, one and all, the old
assumption. extinct on sea and land,
that ones opponents are to be re-
gurded as gentlemen and treated aC-
cordingly.
During the fighting in Galicia the
Russian and Austrian aIrmen were
busy in constant reconnaissance over
the lines OF their enemies But,
whether by definite agreement or not,
! do not know the aerodrOmes Of the
rival armies were not attacked by
bombs from the air Instead postal
service was maintained between the
chiefs 4 the aircraft Of the two
armies, messages being delivered by
flyers who swOopod down within a
hundred feet Of the enemy head
quarters sure that their message
would be understood ana that they
would not be fired upon.
Dropped Note.
One dav durinp r,ri,J or yorv
hord rigLiirg in 1.bi,L set.ar,I oero,
nIgnos "snntfiu.r" for fbgi, grtiIIarv
L,d I,or gbnt dun an LotI sidaS
.n Austrian ,irr'.,n rInv, G,or tbC
Prssi1r Iircs sn Ii,b bo .nI,Id not
Lo toIrbrd by Tho g1ti .afrrraft guI,e
.ayJ dr,rrr5 d, nnto .t pmsgi,.r aoriei
Lrgd@I,,'rtcrs tind gLoIit g., stone y,Itb
~ colnreJ r,,, eo tbe Prssi.ns r,igbt
b,ve ro dirfiriIIt, I'm fipding If Tbe
noto ,,,,s sho,,r 10 pro- Pernard
pg pros tbo 0frirlaI Britisb dhsor,or
vim fbo pussian orpries ana n read
oNTy bcart,, tbanks FOR ,.our lattor
,ybfrb bgye iYst ont 7 ann corr, tbat
b,t'o not b9d ti1po T., Jron on ,,o,,
a rtotlar,rb ,s Tho ,,.,bires ~
7 Tiortcr,1t ON tbe IN and
m ,rc have dropnod voi revs of
,oflr ,irr,or taI,en rrieonars Ctbe
noI1as roirag,, tboroCnro reneat
tbat All four v.era unyyourdod and
Ia'go rrnt,Li,, heen tronsnortcd to tba