davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03
CALLS on THE SENATE
FOR MORE SPEED
TILLMAN TELLS COLLEAGUES
To HASTEN W0Rk-BIG
TASKS ARE YET AHEAD

The St2.e.
Washington, March I.-Senator B. R.
Tillman today delivered an interesting
five minute lec.ure in his characteristic
:. * . Il: colleagues on the value Of
speeding up legislation and intimated
X. X: congress would in all probability see
= good frost fall before Adjournment,
unless something should be done to ex-
pe,iiie matters
During ,ry 81 years of service here
;cnatcr :llnqn sad, Il have learned
good many things about the senate and
5 tt 5ds Of doing business. When
it wants to do a thing it can do busi
less as rapidly and with as much celer
ty as any legislative body in the world,
but it can also practice Tie game Of how
not to do it with more skill than any
e = :: ,,llc world, at least any
',,.2.trr '.n2wn Of or read about
"I,have never known legislative pro-
gram ii as great magnitude and impor-
,arcc as we have on hand light now
The two subjects Of increasing the navy
ard army are both vital; aud while it
will take some time for these bills to be
prepared there gre bills already on the
c;.tv;I,,ar relating to the subject of pre-
paredness that should lie passed and
passed promptly
WILL PRESS HIS BILL.
Il am responsible for one of those,
as chairman of the Committee on naval
affairs, and it is my duty to call atten-
ton to that bill and try to press it
through the senate Us soon as possible.
1t is the bill to provide for a govern
ment arnor plant. 1t ought to have
passed the senate four or five days ago,
but the time has been consumed with
discussing the water power bill, a bill
of great Importance, acknowledge. But
that bill could have better waited. Un-
less the government armor plant is au-
thorized at once great delay will occur
and much money will be lost. l do not
see any hope from the progress we are
making Of getting through the legisla-
tive program before October, if then
Senators who have tried it know how
difficult i: is to maintain quorum in
Washington during warm weather. Sen
ators who are interested in their reelec-
ton are necessarily absent a good part
Of tie time and no mere politician OBJ
jects to it. But l think the constituents
Of a senator would watch whether he
thinks more about his reelection than he
does about his public duties and vote
accordingly.
SATISFIED with HIS WORK.
IF neglected my senatorial duties
as much as some senators l know Of,
l would never expect to be reelected. l
can not see for the life of fe how any
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03

The Ouinlps That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE RROMO GUINNESS is better than ordinary
Oulnine and does not cause nervousness nor
;-lpine in head Remember the full uane and
'h- -;gna'u:e ~ 2. ". GP We. 2Sc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03
Only One '.BRoMo oulNlNE''

70 get the seruine, call for III name. LAXA.
GIVE BROMO OGiSINE. Lock for signature OF
g. W GROVE. Cures Cold in Onc Day. Stops
crAl ar ,leadscbe. and works OF. cold 2sc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03

Subscribe to The Herald and News,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03
Cures Old Sores, Othsr Rsmsdiss Wonr me.

The worst cases. no matter of how long sta..jing.
are cu-ed by :he wonderful, old reliable DE-.
oo-ter's Autiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03

SATISFIED WITH HIS WORK.
IF neglected my senatorial duties
as much as some senator's l know Of,
would never expect to be reelected. l
can not see for the life of fe how any
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-24
That's why Schlitz in Brown
Bottles tastes so good-lts
nutrltlve value is unimpalred.

Phone Rock Island Il
Carse & Ohlweiler Co.
425-431 Eleventh st.
Rock Island, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

cure bodies of voters here and there is
disastrous. IL can result in nothing
but harm and humiliation to the United
States"
Next Senator Lodge took up the
eight-hour legislation. lie declared
"the Administration, which was with
out frmness or courage in dealing with
foreign affairs, has shown an immense
bravery in compelling obedience from
the Congressman and Senators who sup
ported it,"
Suffrage Plank Rejected.
The State Convention voted down q
movement to have suffrage and prohi-
bition included in the platform. Aftc-
the committee on resolutions had re
fused 20 report the suffrage plank
Senator Robert NJ. Washburn, OF
Worcester, took the fight to the floor
Of the convention. and urged the adop-
tion Of the following:
1--WE recommend the principle OF
woman suffrage"
Members explained that the com
mittee had rejected the proposition
because the suffrage issue had been
settled in the last state election by a
referendum vote.
The prohibition plank was voted
down after brief debate.
George Won L. Meyer, Of Hamilton,
former Secretary of the Navy, and Ed
ward A. Tburston. Of Fall River, were
chosen to head the ticket of Presideu-
tial Electors, as candidates for electors
at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Wilcox yesterday and urged that he
arrange for Hughes night in that
borough. Mfr. Wilcox went 70 Mont
clair last sight 20 see the Republican
candidate. lie said they would try to
decide on Brooklyn date.
The expense statement for the earn
paign Of Robert Bacon for United
States Senator in the Republican pri-
maries, fled at Albany yesterday,
showed that the total outlay was
S64,7l8. 10 had been reported as much
more than that. The largest contrib
utors 20 the Bacon campaign committee
were A. s. Cochran, Henry De Forest,
George F. Baker and X. F. Perkins,
who gave $1,000 each. ". y. Thompson
contributed $4,000. and there were
twenty-four contributors OF 81 900 each.
Advertising cost the committee s32,842,
and the remainder, according TO tho
statement, was spent for publicity, clerk
hire, watchers at the polls and the like.
William r. McCombs, Democratic
candidate for United States Senator.
believes the limelight is the place for
the Office seeker. Mr.. McCombs had
been scheduled TO 20 with the Sea-
bury party for a joint tour Of Long
Island, starting Friday morning. But
he discovered that when a guberna.
torial candidate occupied the same
platform, other candidates got little
but reflected light. Mr.. McCombs did
not accompany the Seabury party. He
made q speech in Harlem on Friday
evening. Yesterday he was with the
Seabury party, but Il is not expected
that he will continue with il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Humidity.
Barometer Readings.

m. s2Ilp. NJ. IS ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison,
with Vance Mccormick as referee, had
n kicking contest at the Biltmore Fri
day, which was not included in the
publicity account Of their meeting
given out at Democratic headquarters.
Mccormick told a friend the story of
the duel between the electrical wizard
and the auto maker Mr.. Edison, in
cxtollng the benefcent physical effect
Of boiled milk, which he is accustomed
TO take three times a day, challenged
his friend to a trial at lifting toe TO
the chandelier. Edison won. Mr.. Nc
Cormick modestly refraned from enter
ing the contest because of his previous
training on the gridiron.
The Hughes National College League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

turned out in the last fortyeight hours
"a a result of this. Thomas Edison's
latest self-imposed task.
No patents will protect these inven-
tions, however, az they are of the
rhetorical rather than Of a mechanical
nature. Mr.. Edison has told members
of the Democratic National Committee
that he has devised numerous well
turned epigrammatic statements, which,
bearing his we'll known imprint, might
be placarded all over the country. 1t
was even suggested that they be put
in letters of fire over some of the Edi-
son electric stations and on phono-
graph records.
Prepares to Use Slogans.
Vance C. Mccormick. chairman Of
the national committee, has the Edison
slogans, epigrams and mottos. and an
nounced yesterday that they, with
other suggestions from the inventor,
arc being prepared for immediate use.
Whether Mr.. Edison had Joined Henry
Ford in refusing to give financial sup
port to the campaign was not divulged
by Democratic leaders.
The state leaders gave all yesterday
TO the consideration of new ideas and
the working out of some already in
their hands. During the afternoon tho
flying squadron of speakers" consist
ing chiefly of those hardened cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Edison's MIXED Toe Wins
in Kicking Contest with Ford
Mccormick Betrays Secret of Political Conference
Brooklyn Leader Demands Speech by Hughes at
Big Rally for Borough

has returned the challenge Of the Will
son College League to "a pleasant
afternoon of debating" at the latter's
headquarters at the Biltmore with the
suggestion that the Wilson men first
get together more representative
membership Of college men. In let
ter to William II. Edwards, secretary
Of the Wilson league, George b. Comp
ton, manager of the Hughes league,
pointed out that they had more Demo-
cratic and independent voters enrolled
among their $4,000 members than the
total enrolment Of the Wilson College
League.
Charles f. Hughes Is wanted IN
Brooklyn for at least one big meeting.
+. J. II. Kracke called on Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
OIL STRIKERS KEPT WAITING
Bayonne Manager 10 Receive Sunday
Call from Workers.

The committee of five. representing
the sixty strikers in the Standard Oil
Company plant, at Bayonna, in which
a strike of 1000 is threatened, failed
in their efforts yesterday TO see George
3. Hennessoy. plant superintendent, 20
ak compromise terms Honnessey said
would see the men on Monday.
They reported this last night at a
meeting which 500 workers attended,
and it was decided to call on Hem
nessey at his home to-day.
Only the foreigners in the plant
threaten strike. Four thousand Eng
disappearing workers have pledged
LOYALTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Wind. Tor SUNDAY and Monday.-North Ai!aniic.
gentle 20 moderate south. fair weather nldd.e A.
and west Monday. fair weather. south Atlantic.
moderate northeast. weather becoming unsettled
cast Gulf moderate northeast. partly CLOUDY
weather. west Cur. gentle 20 moderate east lar
weather. UPPER lakes. moderate vest and northwest
,siTls sunday. cooler and generally lair. lower
lskes moderate south winds sunday. Win lair
weather warmer on Ontario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
"WiZard'S" Words Nav
Be PlaCarded Over
Country.
CROSSROADS SQUAD
HITS STATE TO-DAY
Democrats Cheered by
Denial That Militia Is
ReSentful.

The inventive genius that created in
candescent lamps. the photograph and
scores of electrical devices. has been
turned on the task of creating an in
terest in President Wilson's reelection.
At least dozen inventions have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

paigners whose lung power Is up to
crossroads requirements, were given
their last instructions on how TO an
swer hecklers and to discuss certain
campaign issues.
This afternoon the squadron. in
automobiles. will set out to tour the
state. making speeches at all of the
railroad tank stops, general stores
and such gathering places of pos
sible voters as might be overlooked
by the regular speakers. They will
remain on the road until Election
Day and will talk for Wilson, Sea-
bury and McCombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

3 m....sol5 ! ?. m....3oli p m....90'I'
Local Foreeast.-Fsi- to-day. slightly warmer 10
morrow fair and cooler. moderate south winds
shifting 70 northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Cheering News from Camp.

Ever since stories began TO arrive
concerning the dissatisfaction OF
militnmen on the Mexican border
with the Wilson regime, efforts OF
local leaders have been directed tow
ard finding some means Of answering
them. One of these means turned up
yesterday in the person of Louis Eu-
gene Topp. first lieutenant of Com
pany c. list Regiment.
Lieutenant Topp said that the re-
ports concerning the criticisms Of the
President were exaggerated or UNI
true. He told Of straw ballot
among the members OF his company
which resulted: Wilson, Al; Hughes,
II; undecided, 20.
"Tt's just the usual squeal of the
Republicans" said he. "Are they re-
fusing to accept contributions from
ofliceholdcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

H,sbes, temperature yesterday. Is degrees let 4
=, i, lowest. 50 lat Z a. NJ average. 6S average
,o corresponding date last year. 81 average iof COZ
.,s,o,diDs date last thirty-three years, 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for the
Next 1wenty-four Hours.

wsshinStcn. Oct AT p m the tropical dis
turbance apparently Was central short distance
south o. the 1slSnd Of s. kits. with a northwest
ward movement. and Csuuouary sdyices were issued
R-o9-liusly The intensity IS unknown a. present.
Pressure Is low over The CCrtra! Rocky Mountain
region with a cold. high area 10 the noruWard.
and as consequence there were quite general rains
in Montana. Wyoming and Colorado and local rains
iu the pskctss and Idaho There were also Joe Al
rains in the northern portions Of Nevada, CaEoTla
AID Forids Elsewhere the weather was fair
l. Is considerably cooler IN New England and The
interior o. the middle Atlantic states. decidedly
warner y the uprer lake region and the upper Mis-
siSsipp valley and decidedly cooler iu the North
west In me Ohio valley the south AID Southwest
hish temper turcs continue.
Generals fair weather will continue sunday and
Monday west Of the Mississippi River with lover
temperatures Sunday in the upper lake rceon. ana
OF Monday IN The Ohio valley. Tennessee, uc lower
lake region. the middle Atlantic state snd the IN
terror u New Eugl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Fer.cas,, for sp,,IaI lOeaIItI.s.--Eastern New

Forecasts Tor Spfo4A IOcdiiuces-fdhtt4 ~"
Yorl-Fair TO-DAY: somewhat warner interior; 20
morrow fsi- and cooler. r,
District u Columbia Maryland. Eastern PennTl-
vsnia and MAMMALIAN to-day and tomorrow
ursHah'y cooler tO-ilO-roN.
Delaware ana New Jerssy-Fair to-day; to-Inor-
ro,r fair and somewhat cooler
southern New EnG.sud-Iair and somewhat warm
~ TODAY. tomorrow fair. cooler west portion.
Northern New Eaglaud-fair and warner to-dS'
to.rn-rrow fair. cooler in Vermont 49,
North and south Carolina. Georgia. tlond2. Ala-
hama and NlsslSs. gpi-Fsir to-day ana To- morrow
tennessee and kentucky-far to-day. io-morio"
fair and somewhat cooler -, -.
t.9r. tomorrow partly cloudy and cooler
Love- Michigan-Fsir to-day. cooler norm arc
vrest portion: Tomorrow fall cooler southeast pof-
ton ,s .rd co-1e. ia
dav probably heavy frost a. night; tomorrow ialf
ONO ana Western Pelnsylvsnis-faf to-day 10
n.y. NJ, v,Idsia-Fsir to-day and to-morrOv cooler
t0-morr0w . - ..-.,. d, ,s..
western New York-Falr to-day warner IN esS'
no-fion. tomorrow fair and cooler
Local Official Reoord.-Ihe ioloTins o'hcial reco'u
from tie Weather Bureau shows the changes ih INC
,srDperature for the last twentyfour hours in COM
.-s,,- Nth the corresponding date OF last year
Evening star., 1916-10-01

ganization Of the schools is effected.
Then the boys and girls will be direct
ed as to the time to bring papers they
collect to their respective schools.
Practically the only detail of impor-
tance which yet remains to be COM
pleted is the setting Of the days for
presenting the papers at the respective
schools. Arrangements must be made,
of course. whereby collections can De
made in the most expeditions manner
possible. This is matter in which the
supervising principals are expected TO
give valuable advice.
Several hundred thousand newspapers
are issued each week in Washington:
This means thousands of pounds OF
old papers, which may be sold Tor
money, which will buy playground
equipment
1t is not requiring much imagination
on the part of the youngsters to see
the single copies of papers which they
collect pile up in the aggregate with
the papers of other children until they
rival the Washington Monument in
height-and weight. 1t is to be a
monument, too, this conservation of
old papers-a monument to their thrift
Evening star., 1916-10-01
WEATHER.
Fair, Continued Cool Today. Tomor-
row Fair and Warmer.

District of Columbia and Maryland.
fair and continued cool today. Tomor-
row fair and warmer; gentle variable
winds.
Virginia, fair today and tomorrow;
warmer tomorrow; fresh and strong
northeast winds.
West Virginia, fair weather and rising
temperature today and tomorrow.
The pressure has risen over all dis
tricts east of the Mississippi river. and
it has fallen in western districts There
are two storm centers on the map, one
over Manitoba and the other over the
western plateau.
There have been rains In the last
twenty-four hours in New York and
New England, the Florida peninsula
rule elsewhere.
Temperatures have fallen in the At
lantic states and west of the Rocky
mountains, and they have risen over
the plains states and the great central
valleys.
There were frosts yesterday morning
in the region of the great lakes, the
Ohie-and Mississippi valleys as far
south as western Tennessee and central
Arkansas. Frost warnings were issued
Saturday morning for the middle At
lantic and New England states, the up
per Ohio valley and the lower lake
With the exception of local rains to-
day and tomorrow in the Florida PEN
insula and tomorrow in upper Michigan
the weather will be fair during the
next forty-two hours in the states east
of the Mississippi river.
The weather will be warmer today in
the upper lake region, and tomorrow in
the lower lake region. the Ohio valley.
Tennessee and the east gulf states. and
tomorrow throughout the Atlantic
states.
Storm warnings are displayed on
Lake Superior, northern Lake Michigan
and extreme northern Lake Huron.
Yesterdays Temperature.
Midnight, so; 2 am, 4S; 4 am. 46; 6
am. "A; 8 am. At; 10 am, 81; 12 noon,
b5: Pm. So; pm, So: 6 pm. 81; s
pm. 40; 10 pm. At.
Highest, so; lowest. A.
Relative Humidity.
am. 60; 2 Pm. 40; 8 Pm, 70.
Rainfall 6 pm. to pm), 600 Hours
of sunshine. Ills. Per cent of possible
sunshine. LOO.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, 43.
Temperature in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

Sidney A. wilkerson. - ysa1x Seoo
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Infant Of Frederick and Sadie Newell
s hours, Sibley Hospital
Ellis Graham. 81 years. Soldiers
Home.
Alfred Liebman. % years, 3aa East
Capitol street.
James Smith, 90 years. Garfield Hos
pital
Gilbert Custis. 50 years. 337 H street
southwest.
Robert L. Proctor. 3s years, los e
street southwest.
William Wood, 75 years, 100 18th
street northwest.
Charles Coates, 81 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Joseph L. Thompson, months, 20
Stewart place southeast.
Amelia Devier. So years. Washin ston
Asylum Hospital.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE CoRCoRAN SCHOOL OF ART.
The day and night classes Of the
Corcoran School Of Art will reopen
for students on Monday, October 2.
School circular mailed on applica-
tion.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

Io7.
Third race. selling: three -year-clds and up; six
furlonss-Royslist. Ill: Paddy Whack. 11s:
no; Paiaquin. 1o2; Between Us, lis: 'Harbard,
Ill.
Fourth race. Laurel handicap: all ages; six
furlongs: 1000 added-Leodrares, 127; High
Noon. 126; Top % the Morning. 12s: Jacobs,
107; ultimatum, 100; Eagle: 100: Startling. los;
Sir Edgar. 105; ]. ]. ellis, los; Regina, 9S:
Crank. 81; Pesky. 81; Anita. 81; Hanson, los:
Prince Of Como. 115 Ultimatum and Crank.
Rose entry. Sir Edgar and Anita, Bedwell entry.
Fifth race, purse; three-y -year-olds and up;
mile-Airman, 81; Chiclet (imp), III; Sheer
Face. 81; Filter Gold. Ill; Gnat. 100: Lady
Choice. 1o2: J. J. Liilis. 1os; Harry shaw Iii :;
Dovedaie, 81: Woodward 1o2; Kings Oak. % /;
Half Rock, 103.
Sixth race, maiden two-year-olds: i've and
half furlongs-Pickwick. ia: Courtsh
(imp.}. IA; Tioga. ia; Blodwin. H. Swoon
(imp.). IA Sargon II timp.). ia: Bar Of
Phoenix, ia; Howard Weber. ia. Courtship
Evening star., 1916-10-01

SOC Pompeian Massage Cream. .28c
Soc MaIvina Cream am..3 35c
soc Viola Cream. m............-..3 .31c
soc Ingram's MiIkweed Cream sec
23c Jergen's Benzoin Almond
Lotion Ice
Cucumber md Almond Cream,
prepared from almond, cucum-
Der, elder flowers; pleasant
preparation for chapped hands
and redness of the skin. Makes
the skin smooth, soft and white.
Two sfxes-2Sc and soc.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
PLAN WAYSAND MEANS
TO COLLECT OLD PAPERS
School Authorities to Arrange Days
on Which Pupils Will Bring
in Offerings.

Complete details as to gathering old
newspapers to assist in raising money
for the playground fund will be an
nounced by officials of the public
schools this week.
Supt. E. Il Thurston plans to take up
the matter with his corps Of supervis-
ing principals and general officers as
early as possible after the actual Or
Evening star., 1916-10-01
SIS Revolving
Spray Syringe
S2.75

1t is made entire
ly of rubber; no
valves, and is the
most effective Syr-
inge in the market.
Guaranteed perfect
and to last one
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Special Cut Prices on Face Creams

25c Arnica Cream 1.c
25c Witch Hazel Cream. Ice
25c Woodbury. Cream. ..l7c
25c ID. & II. Cold Cream. Ice
soc StilIman's FreckIe Cream. .31c
$1.OO Othine, double strength. .78c
25c Ponds Vanishing Cream .I9c
Barnard's Complexion Cream-re
moves blackheads, pimples, sun
burn, tan or red, oily ~
skin, or money refund ACC
ed. Large JAR.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Laurel Card for Monday.

BALTIMORE, September 80.
FIRST race, maiden two-year- -olds; five and one
half furlongs ia; Lynette, Ill; ID
Garrison. ia; Gayety, Ill; Battle Abbey. ia:
Black Eagle dmp.), Ill; Mae Murray, III
Fencer. 114
secord race. selling: three -year-olds and up;
one and oLe-sixteenth miles-Menlo Park, 1o3
Solder. 1O9; Queen Of Paradise. 100: svoluspa
loS' Salas. 112; Benjamin. 1o9; 'Shepherdess,
Evening star., 1916-10-01

and Interpreted to them in terms of
foot balls, base balls. tennis racquets
and other things calculated to make
glad the heart Of American youth.
tomorrow. with the opening Of the
schools, the race between the different
schools Is to start in earnest. Some
boys and girls have already started,
giving their schools a handicap.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

and Swoon, Kentucky stable entry.
Seventh race. selling: three.year-olds and
up: mile-sFonctionnaire (imp.), 81; Brave 1ls:
Thought Reader. loe; @. N. Miller, ia;
Transit, l09: 'Jem. l07: Eddie Henry. 100;
Stalwart Helen, LIP; sWodan, 107: Woodfair.
10s; Old Broom. ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department In the
last twenty-four hours:
Amanda Penrod. II years. 34oo 9Th
street northeast.
Sophia Kroehl. so years, s0s 21st
street northwest
Warren L. Dyer. . years. 1885 Sher-
man avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

Made of red rub
ber; new s t oc k ;
e u a r a nteed
perfect. This o2r
cola ~