davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-07-27
ARREDONDO AND POLK
ARRIVING AT ADJUSTMENT
Formal Announcement "Very Soon"
as to Course to Be Followed

Formal Announcement "Very Soon"
as to Course to Be Followed.
Washington.-Pre negotia-
tions between Acting Secretary Polk
and Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican Am
bassador Designate. for peaceful set
tlement OF border difficulties, pro
gressed so we'll that a formal an
nouncemen very soon" as to the
course to be followed was officially
predicted
The conferences met twice. Later,
Mr. ArredondO telegraphed a report
to his government and Mr.. Polk pre-
pared similar report for Secretary
Lansing, now on his vacation, and
probably will talk the situation over
with President Wilson Mr.. Lasing
is being fully advised OF every step
in the preliminary negotiations.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-07-27
VILLA is MOVING
TOWARD ToRREoN

San Antonio. Texas-Villa has not
attacked Torreon nor cut the com.
munications between Torreon and the
horder but was moving southward
through the State OF Durango in the
direction Of Torre0n six days ago.
according to information received here
from General Bell. Army officers here
do not share the optimistic views OF
Carranzista officers that Villa is be-
ing cornered by Carranza forces.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-07-27
AND 1T RAlNEO AGAIN
AROUND GREENVILLE

Greenville, S. C.-Another heavy
rainfall in this section added 10 dam
age already done by the floods. It
was confined largely to railroad
property and did not affect cotton
mills here
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-07-27
GERMANS CLAIM ATTACK
HAS BEEN ABANDONED

Berlin, via London-The German
army headquarters staff in an Official
statement claims that the great uni
form Anglo-French attack on the
Somme sector In France has been
abandoned.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-07-27
FIVE LIVES LOST
AT LlNVlLLE FALLS

Raleigh. n. CA dispatch received
here says five lives were lost at Lin
vile Falls, two being children of
Walter McGee. The names OF the
others were not learned
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-07-27
FOOD GOING INTO
FLOOD DISTRICTS
CITIZENS HAVE TURNED TO RE-
LIEF WORK IN THE DEVAST-
ATEO DISTRICTS.
FEDERAL AID IF NECESSARY

War Department Engineers Are In
Observation-Disclosures Now That
Death List VIII Stand Near One
Hundred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
GERMAN GAINS ARE
DECLARED ININPOKTANT

London. Feb. 20 az "A y. m)-The
British official statement issued toe
night on the campaign in the west
reads
THE enemy last night made raid
against our trenches west Of Soire
after heavy hombardmcnt The raid
failed completely Southeast Of Boe-
singhe the enemy seized an unlm-
portant advanced position A success
ful night raid was made BY Our aero
planes against the Cambria aero
dr0me bombs being dropped on the
sheds aud exploding inside The MAJ
chimes returned safely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
FRENCH REFUSE TO
ADMIT GERMAN GAINS

paris, Jan. 90 tvia London. ll'i5 p.
m 1.-The following official communi-
cation vas issued tonight
In Belgium, after violent bonn
bardmcnt OF our positions the Ger
mans attempted 20 cross the User ca
nal az stecnatraotc. Several enemy
proups were able to make their way
as far as our first line trench from
which they were Immediately driven
back.
I'm Champagne our artillery shellod
the enemy organizations to the north
Of Tahufe and 60 the east Of Navfin.
In the Argonne We exploded at
vuaqucrs two mincl which shattered
the enemy works between the Mouse
and the Mosclle our bouclies bonn
harded the enemy cstal lmAmcnta in
the direction of Etain Warcq and
Saint Hilairc. causing several fires and
violent explosion
ITO the south uf ST. Mhicl, a de-
etructive fire was carried out against
the German works 10 the west of the
forest Of Apremont
"A hostile aoroplane dropped sever
al bombs AZ Dunkirk, without cauRing
damage Another German machine
last night dropped two proiectiles
which fell IN q meadow TO the south
Of Lunevllc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21

TAT san Gabriel They asserted that
General Areumcdo. reported here 60
have been sent south to confer with
.General Carranza ON peace IN Duran
90, is still prisoner in the hospital
lat Durango city Mariana Auicta, it
was reported, is SIN in JAIL
Gen Jaento 1revino expects shortly
TO clear the railroad between Torreon
and Parras of few bandits headed by
General Chacon Several detachmcnts
have been sent after Chacon from
here The bandits are reported "a
number less than 100.
Bandit, Lose Heavily.
Telephone adyiees late today from
the Carranza forces of Canuto Reyes
stated that the bandits fought a re-
firing action at Londres. SIX miles
from Tlahulilo, and at Cordoba six
miles further on Mexican employees
of the Tlahuilo company reported
counting seventy dead bandits and
stated That there were many wounded
mnona The bandits It was said the
government forces lost only eleven
dead ana four wounded having used
machine guns effectively.
The general belief here that the at
tack OH Tlahulilo was feint TO draw
troops from Torreon to facilitate an
attack from The east, was discounted
hy the apparently desperate effort Of
the bandits to hold the ranch as a
mobilization point for bandits cat
tered through The Laguna district.
Lool, for Gringocs.
Reports from the Tlahulno district
tonight were to the effect that Canuto
Reyes, ON arriving at Tlahuhlo, asked
particularly for "lrngoes" ana SPAN
iards \ party of eight men and
five women, American and English
people, had left tho ranch about ten
minutes before the arrival of The ban
dts
ON learning there were no gringoos
or S9aniards i'm The district. it was
reported. Reyes said that an foreigner
look alike to him
a small band Of bandits under Juan
Dclgado Is reported to have visited
Dynamita i'm the I.aguna district.
seckmg food Dclgado, it is said.
claimed to BE leading am advance
tuafd of bandits.
The Tlahulilo Agricultural company
ts seeking permission to export S500.-
600 worth of cotton. claiming that theI
company is losing heavily ON its in
Vostments and that the cotton is liahlo|
D., La. lnrna8
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
AIR RAIDS FEATURE
EASTERN ACTIVITIES

Pcrograd, Feb 20 Via London,
Teh. ~. 1894 "a. MI The following
official communication was Issued to-
day
Enemy acceptance floW over scv-
eral places Ia the Riga reRion
bomb WAS thrown on Risu
THE Germans developed strong
artillery fire in the k.rehhelm- iks-
kul sector. cur artillery had good
effect before lsskull in tho rcmon
west Of Ogcrand and west ~ Prob.
tinshof.
German aeroplanes threw many
bombs in the region north of Krcug-
berg North OF Dyinsk two Heppc-
Inns flew over Mischief Near pNlnak
the enemy developed violent artl-
lery fire
an the region 90 Lake sNcntgn our
artillery destroyed two German
block houses. On The nniostof near
Mikhalleho We exploded a sap which
destroyed enmneiemenis a mine gale
lery and several armored rouchc.
An attempt bY the enemy 60 dislodey
by the fire OF heavy ARTILLERY am
bombs Gun troops who had occupied
the crater failed
Caucasus front In the cmrse 1i
the pursuit ot the Turks VIC took prls-
oner an additional FORTY -uino officer
and $500 men. w captured sN
guns. q great number of arms. a
transport with munitions and Il cons
voy u the fighting n thc Erseuu
district wo also captured Turkish
flag
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
DRINK HOT WAITER
1T YOU DESIRE A
ROSY COMIPLlEXIOEg
Gays we can't help but look
better and feel better
after an inside bath.

10 look ones host ana feel ones
hest is ia onio, an inside bath cach
,,,ofnino T., rrnst rro,,, ,,,o .,.,.t,,,, ,hn
9 - ''7' = w wy ~ ''o''i w
"' Jay . waste S'Ui i'' il'''''' =
u'hS and POISONOUS toxins before II
4 ps"rped INTO me blood. Just as
Poai' When II burns leaves behlhd Il
,,ri AZ ,i,'punt d lle"iilnVst''l' my t5
so ''''' r ~ anv i'',ii q aslies' SO az
49, '''i" VI ',iN ldN'h clOi uay lelt 9
W NV ",i'iiV ,ita' o's"IS certain
- ~ nl"'eIldi, Whlcl,
nv riIiiIiliai'u form toAlhs ana
,,'aV''' " ny Il ''i '''V'' sucheo INTO l"c
ROOD hfouSh the very duets which
are intended to suck in only nourish e
ment IL sustain the BODY
# YOU want to see the glow of
healthy bloom in your checks. to see
Your skin get clearer and clearer. you
lre told to drink every morning upon
arising, a glass of hot water with a
teaspOonful of limestone nhosphatc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
NOW rrELs ENTIRELY WELL.

Those who have ackache. rhouma-
tism, stiff and swolhn joints or other
intorcs .ea in a statement from 4. II
rranci Zepi n. KS. who writes. If
had q sever, paii in my back and
could ardly movl l tried several
remcdits win no r,Salts. took about
two-thh s. of 5ocbox of Foley ed.
ney Pill and now Gel entirely we'll "
Middlc-i god and older men and
women whose kidpss are weakened
find those safe nls give relief from
sleep urbing bladder ailments. Sold
Ieverywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
FIVE KILLED AND
SIX INJURED IN
TRAIN WRECK

10Y MOANING Journal sFfctAt tssseo Wintl
spokane Wash Feb. 20 Five
persons were Killed and six injured,
three seriously today when Northern
Pacific passenger train Ne . as the
North Coast limited cnstbound,
crashed into the rear end of Northern
Pacife-Burington train 40 a.. cast
bound. III South cheney. WASH SIEVE
entccn miles from spokane. The
dead and injured are ali from the
northwest
The cause of the accident has not
been ascortaincd
The dead and injured were brought
TO Spokane
Dead
ELTON FrtLMER state chemist
Pullman Wash
J. j. MtNNICk, deputy grain In.
spector spokane wash
-. /. nERKEN, Portland, one
u j. WHITE Spokane Wash
LEE A. CONR0N, travelling pas.
scngor agent Northern Pacific spo.
kane
The injured
IT, j spear romcroy Wash. scr-
iouslv
Dr J. u. Matthews. Everett Wash
seriously
Unidentified man seriously
} A. royant Los Angeles not seu.
ously
Two noeee porters
Identification at the dead was made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
So PERSONS SICK
FROM CHURCH SUPPER

PITTSBURGH pa Feb Mystery
surrounds lhr Illness of thirty-five
persons who were compelled to ask for
medical attention after attending a
church supper IN Carnegie. near here
opinions feeardine the cause differ
one physician Who attended some of
the victims said he believed they were
suffering irom ptomalne poisoning,
"hile another physician said the
symptoms were similar To those of ar
scnie poNonine Among the victims
was Burgess o. ) HARDY lt was said
tonleht Chat all the victims win re-
cover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
sKIRMI~i 0N GREEN
BORDI1t WITH BtIGNHs

London. Feb. 90 an a p mi
Patrols OF Greeks and huieafiana
fought "a sharp engagement neQ noi-
ran Thursday after the bnigarans
crossed the frontier. according a. a
Salonikl dispatch 20 Reuters Ielc-
gram company. The gulsarans were
forced 10 retire. ieaNlns Two men
killed. one Greek soldier Wr
wounded.
According 10 the same dispatch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
LITTLE ACTIVITY N
TIN. DAttD tNIILIS

Consiantinoplc. Fcb. % Wia Lon.
don, f.20 p. m)--Thc following state
mcnt on war operations was issued
today by army headquarters
Dardanelleg 'front.' A hostile war
ship from the coastal waters of lmbros
dropped some shells ON Tekko Burnt
without result.
"On the other fronts there have
becn nn events of importance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21

n.merous places behind the cncmys
northern front and az Lunevillc.
Eastern theater Of war Near sn-
vitsche- Beresina. east Of NiHhnew, a
Russian attack broke down between
the limos under the German fire
"German airmen attacked Logo
echin and the station at Tarnopol tGa-
llcia).
"Balkan theator. There is nothing
20 report"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
J. l. GOBER, Auctioneer

General Sarfail the French commando
rr-u-ehicf IN the east has gone to
Athens To meet King Constantine Tho
greatest Importance is attached ~ his
visit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
ALLIES TO SEIZE
GREEK RAILROADS

Berlin Fob 20 (by Wireless to Say
VILE l--'Reports from Constantine
pie state, says the overseas News,
that accordme To official telcsrams
from Athens, the minister's Of Great
Britain, France Russia and Italy am
nounccd 60 Premier Skouloudis that
the entente council IN puis had on
dered the military occupation of AN
the Greek railroads ana telcsraphic
stations in Thessalonlea and Morca hy
entente troops The minister let it
be known that in case trceec did not
submit voluntarily TO the measure.
force would be used
a Greek military council the di o.
patch adds was Immediately con-
vokcd for dcussion of tho nov situa-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
Washington Hopes TeutonS
VIII Not Adhere 10 AM
nou0ced Program Expected
TO Be Effective Feb. %.
AMERICAN POLICY
MUST BE ANNOUNCED
I0timation Is Given That ADJ
mi1iStration May Request
Recall of Diplomats Who
Talk Too Much.


Washington Feb 20.--Tension j.
Increasing in the situation between
I the United states and The central
powers. as response is awaited from
Berlin 10 the latcst request of the
American government for definite
assurance regarding the conduct of
submarine warfare
There were no new developments
today but in view of intimatIops from
Teuonic diplomats aud apparently
significant news dispatches officials
are awaiting word from Berlin with
unccuccalcd concern II Is possible
chat official indication of the attitude
of the Berlin foreign office may be
received tomorrow OF Tuesday in con-
fideniial reports from Ambassador
Gerard
Officials still hope that the official
advices viii not conform to the in
dieations in the press dispatches that
The German government is unaller-
ably opposed "a modifyms it's declared
intention to sink an armed merchant
ships Of the entente allies without
warning after February -.
Reply Expected soon.
count Von Bcrnstorff. the German
who transmitted the
views Of the United states to his gov
eminent late Thursday night, prob
ably viii have received reply to his
dispatch before the middle Of the
week. As the position of the United
states was explained 70 the Austrian
representatives. Baron Zwiedinck on
" yesterday, Vienna hardly will b.
heard from for at least week
II is realized in official quarters
that whatever policy the united states
decides to pursue viii have to bn'
formulated quickly only nine days
remain before commanders of Ger
man and Austrian submarines viii
begin to pat their new instructions IN
e. effect unless the central powers
decide to postpone the order pending
the outcome Of the negotiations with
the United states
No Change OF Relation.
WANlf b' lRH W III ~ N'fiAtN Ht1'h
after official information eoncernirg
The attitude of the central powers Is
received az the state department.
Secretary Lansing today denied r'-
ports that he contemplated calhns
high Teutonic officials TO the state
department to explain various recent
dispatches from Washins
ton. he said there was no change in
his official en- personal relations with
Count Won Bcrnstorff az Baron Hwied-
nick
It has been known for some time
that administration officials object to|
Information regarding diplomatic ne
about which the state de-
partmcnt was silent reaching the
public apparently through diplomatic
sources II is said at the state do
partment that unless diplomats stop
divuleine Information the department
may take into confederation the Quea-
ton Of having them withdrawn al-
though SO far such action is not ac-
tualk contemplated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21

Morca is The ancient pcloponnesus
the peninsula which forms the south
.crn part of the Kingdom of Greece
separated from TIN Hellenic mainland
by the CULTS Of rttras, Cofinth and
Aegina. Thessalonioa is one of the
several names of Salonikl which has
been an entente allied base for many
months and in the region of which the
entente powers have massed strong
forces and erected extensive fortified
tiuns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
BANDITS BEATEN;
FAIL To COLLECT
$4,000 IN COLD
American Property Worth
Hundreds of Thousands Is
Rescued by Cauanza Men
at Last Minute,

J vi it'lf Ntdlllltsls M'Nit'f J. th. -
,--l}andils led By Gen Canuto Reyes
captured Tlahuhlo, property Of the
Tahuilo Agricultural company an
American corporation in the Laguna
district, early Saturday and demanded
ransom Of SIS, 900 gold under threat
Of burning the plant 1000 bales OF
cotton and typroducts worth $500
600 gold Before the threat could be
executed or the ransom paid, rein
forcements for the 500 Carranza sol
dicrs previously driven ont Of the dis
trict hy Reyes arrived and drove the
raiders from the plant
americans Robbed.
II is officially reported chat NO mae
teril damage was done by the bandits,
who in rctreatinE took All the provi-
sions and clothing from American
houses. together With 10000 pesos in
paper money
The occupation Of Tlahulilo caused
some uncasiness here yesterday after
the demand for the ransom was made
by Reyes from Tahuilo over the tele-
phone t. Torreon.
-t. ~,
~ NV ''''''" ''''' KY -
'.''1'' y Wy ~" : 80 '''''''' '''' w
''N "''' W. i''' ''''' nav Jug "''l' s'"'
"''''' "
s,'',',,'.
2ondc early Yesterday, these troops
culagcd the bandits about two miles
,,.., - M, rt,I,,,,,. ,.n.h ra,.,S,.n.
,..,.. -. ..',.....,,...t. H..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21

II Johns Bible class tea NJ bishop
ilowdcn'. residence This afternoon ;
60 6. M invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21

Dominates Durango.

PASSENGERS arrNins here from Nu-
range report that The Carranza Cen
efai Mnfguia dominates the state with
The assistance OF DOMINGO Arr ~.
who is said To have commended ihc
forces thar defeated handits recently
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-12-08
Enormous Task Necessary in the
Equipment Of the Force
in the Field.
WEAR OUT CLOTHING QUICKLY
Ninety Million Yards Of WooIen Cloth
Required, Nearly 20,ooo,ooo Blank
cts and s4o,ooo,0oo Buttons
Boots Big Item.

London.-In general way every
one has realized that the mere re-
eruitment of men and the supplying
them with arms and ammunition was
only part of the work required Of
the war office to put the new British
army in the field, but not one person
in Thousand realized the enormous
task and the multitude of incidents
which 60 into the equipment Of force
capable Of taking its place in the field
under modern war conditions.
The war Office has been faced with
the necessity of providing everything
from socks to uniform buttons, from
mess spoons to great coats, for an
army grown in "a months from less
than 100000 to more than 100000
And the success with which this stu
alton has been met is one of the in
dustrial romances of the war.
Figures, as rule. tell little, but the
government has compiled some statis-
ties behind which can be seen the
feyerish industry, the uneeasing toll,
which has permitted the men at the
front to take their place as an eff
fectiye fighting machine beside the
French and the Russians and the Ital-
ians; the labor which made possible
the development of the little eontin-
gent which crossed to France in Au-
gust. 1914, to the greatest volunteer
army in the history of the world.
These statistics are based on reports
up to April /.
During the first 20 months of the
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-12-08

per month, and having no children
applied for an allowance and WAS
granted ST month.
The wife or Fezzy Bey, former Gus
toms official, whose salary was $llo
per month. and having one child. eight
years old. applied for an allowance
and was granted $40 per month
The wife of a Turkish soldier now q
prisoner of war in India, whose pay
was four cents day and who has
four children between the ages of two
and seven years. was granted an ali
lowance Of SIS month.
"A corporal OF police died just before
the Turks evacuated Basra He left
two wives too old to work, but nc chill
dren. Each wife receives SO a month
One family Of civilians. man old and
blind and his wife, who hitherto earned
a scarty living collecting tirewood, and
whose son Is now a private in the
Turkish army fighting on tine TigrIs
front. at four cents day, was grant
ed an allowance Of 81 amonth.
A touching application was received
recently. Ii proved to be Stake
The applicant was Christian. There
have been few false applieations--per
haps half a dozen Ia all out of many
hundreds of applications. There are
now 60 pensioners of the former Turk
ish government and more than 200
families who are saved from actual
want by this system. AS soon as
tale of misery is reported it is inyes-
tigated. If charity is needed the money
is paid out at once. If the application
Is genuine there is surprisingly little
''red tape" about the awards,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-12-08
Twelve EXPEIIR
FROM RUSS hin
MEETING OF THE R,,eo.
LAMENT is ATTEn MAN M
VIOLENT nlsoRnERs
Premier Trepoff Has po..,
ing a7d ASA Result Leaa.s' Wy
Socialist and l.abor , 49,. q Y
Are Expelled. =

PetroErad.- Tie eageelv
assembling OF the duma NV,
December 2, without any pyo,. "
a final settlement OF the an l'
tween the government ana ~
resentatives OF the people
Of the duma said they are ma. .s''asl
as 10 the attitude adopted y -
eminent and did not look for !, IL
mediate clearing Of the pol,ti.s \
m0sphere. SA Z
When Premier Trepoff mor,..,
tribune in the duma Ia ra.a , \
ernment's statement. the n, sas %
the extreme left began a bos,,l s', ], 4
anstration. 'S usr
M. Trepoff thrice appeared :.
tribune, but as often left ov,i.- \
the turmoil.
The president of the duma 4
upon proposed expulsion for Ill. NJ 4
tings of twelve leaders If ~ = Y
list and labor parties. includira 81 =
leaders, Tcheldse and KrensE e .r Y.
proposal was adopted and tbs - v
delivered his speech.
M. Trepof expressed satisfsoi,,, :.
the patriotic activities Of the mrs.
palities, and said that the govarrn..,
would take all possible measnr., !.
the establishment Of settled 49,, I y
hind the army. In the present u. !.
the premier said. this lack Of oss
had been felt in questions nj sur,,
with the result that the popula,ina ~ !.
many regions was experienciDe NJ
culties as regards foods. Ii mir,
be necessary. he said. 10 reumn
the system of restrictions.
The premier declared that trsp,w.
difficulties necessitated an eysmh.
ton into the railway CONSTRUCTION n
declared tht measures must b t,.r
to increase the production Of ms,l
and fuel. and that the constuair
Of factories was imperative.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-12-08

heM situation in regard to boots
: especially interesting. In the vast
lotai noted in the table ordinary
marching boots alone are eonsidared
ana the millions of pairs of convas
SHOES and hospital slippers are not s..
eiuueo. About one-sixth were supnliad
% the allied armies. but the d fp,,es
are exclusive Of 100000 nairs re- - oe
boots made for Russia. y
], summarizing the clothing statistics
" government finds that the armv's
neeos IN 20 months increased between
seventy and eighty times the norma
requireinent. And to the clothing f..
= af rs may be added properly hetwear
",oVo'VoO and 100000 pairs Of woo 49,
gloves and 100000 .can oo "roIsn
ers." "p cOmIort-