davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1916-11-09

Amendment was defeated in Missouri
by small majority. a statement
from wet headquarters placed no
definite majority, but declared the
amendment had lost
California probably voted down the
submitted prohibition amendment, al,
though early returns were meagcT
There was also a doarth Of figures in
Montana. where prohibition was an
issue. Maryland Will probably remain
in the wet column, the majority be-
ing estimated at forty thousand
Arkansas was saved TO the ranks Of
the prohibition states by the indicated
defeat Of the law substituting local
optiOn for the present statewide pro
hibition. Returns We're received first
from the cities where it was expected
there would be wet plurality, and
the failure Of claims Of the liquor in.
lerests there indicated that the vote
in the rest of the state would be to
retain prohibition,
In the states from which early re-
turns were received the dry" vote
was overwhelming. On the ratio Of
the early returns South Dakota went
into the dry" column by twenty thou
sand The majority for prohibition in
Nebraska was estimated at 10000
No early returns were received from
Oregon, Colorado, Washington and
Arizona, where the "wets" were Striv-
ing TO weaken the prohbitory laws by
"beer" amendments.
The Taney County republican., 1916-11-09

Utah, one of the two states which
gave their electoral votes to Taft in
1912, turned upside down and wenr
for Wilson
The President also seems sure OF
Nevada and had a slight lead in
Washington early this morning.
Mccormick Claims 27o for Wilson.
New York, Nov. S.-Vance McCor-
mick, chairman of the Democratic
national committee, at midnight
claimed the election OF President
Wilson with 27O votes in the electoral
college
Our report received up to mid.
night" Chairman Mccormick said,
showed that the President had re.
ceived certainly 27O electoral votes,
not including Massachusetts and
Connecticut or California or other
Far Western states yet to be heard
from"
Up to 1890 o'clock, Mr.. Mccormick
had declined to give out a list of the
states upon which he claimed 270
electoral votes for President Wilson.
Claims $40 as Hughes Total.
New York. Nov. S-While refusing
to make formal statements embody.
ing electoral votes claimed by the
Rep Hlicans w. X. Wilcox, chairman
OF the Republican national committee,
said he was satisfied Mr.. Hughes
would be elected. Mr.. Hughes, he
said would probably have in the
neighborhood OF $40 electoral votes.
Mr.. Wilcox said that he would
sometime toward morning make a
statement when there was no doubt
Of the figures In hand.
When shown the list Of states
claimed by the Republican national
committee, Robert w. Woolley. direc.
tor OF publicity OF the Democratic
national committee, said that the
claim OF the Republicans was without
lUuIludllOHs
Soon after midnight the Republican
national committee, in an official
statement, claimed California, Con-
necticut, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, In
diana, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York, North Dakota,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
South Dakota, Vermont, Washington,
West Virginia and Wisconsin. That
made total Of 2S4 electoral votes,
eighteen more than the necessary 266
for an election.
This was the official Indication from
the Republicans that the result would
be so close.
New York for Hughes by 100000
The Republican managers realized
that a sudden switch in the. states
The Taney County republican., 1916-11-09
ARE CHARGED With MU Der
Leaders Of I. w. w. Mob at Everett,
Wash, Will Be Prosecuted
by Authorities.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 7.-Charges
and counter charges Of murder devel.
oped tonight as a result of the riot at
Everett, Wash. yesterday in which
seven men were killed and fifty
wounded.
Leaders of the Industrial Workers
of the World who, it is charged, sought
to invade Everett and engaged in a
gun battle with posse Of Everett
citizens, announced they would file
murder charges against the leaders Of
the posse.
The Taney County republican., 1916-11-09
c. o. p. Swept Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, Nov. 8.-Pcnnsylvania,
which east its electoral vote for Theo.
dorc Roosevelt four years ago, today
swung back into the Republican pres
idcntial column By giving Charles L.
Hughes a plurality, as indicated by re-
turns up to midnight, Of about two
hun lrCd thousand
The Taney County republican., 1916-11-09
WILSON WON IN OKLAHOMA.

Oklahoma City, Nov. S.-With about
one.seventh of the total precincts in
the state heard from, President vii.
son was leading Hughes in Oklahoma
by ten thousand yotes. Returns were
coming in very slowly, out it is as.
serted by Democratic leaders the pre-.
cincts to be heard from will lower
Wilson's plurality.
Republicans in Oklahoma are show.
ing remarkable strength. Bert Chand.
Ter is running ahead Of James Dayen.
port for Congress in the First District
and 1t is almost certainty he will be
elected with considerable majority.
All other congressman, early returns
indicate, have been reelected. State
officers will be equally divided be.
tween the Democrats and Republi.
cans, according 10 the returns thus
far received. In the Indian country
the vote was decidedly Republican,
the Indians voting against Wilson.
Oklahoma City went Democratic,
although by considerably smaller
majority than heretofore. Republi.
can candidates for city and county
offices are claiming election over
their Democratic rivals. The Social.
ist election law amendment was de-
feated by considerable majority, &C.
cording to returns now at hand.
The Taney County republican., 1916-11-09
ORYS CARRY FOUR STATES
Statewide Prohibition Wins In South
Dakota, Michigan and Nebraska
--Wets Keep Missouri.

Kansas City. Nov. S.--Reports up TO
midnight indicated that three of the
seven states voting direct yesterday
on prohibition amendments had deliv.
cred a Knockout blow to booze" by
voting dry" amendments by substan.
tial majorities. These states were
South Dakota, Michigan and Nebraska.
Early returns indicated, the Third
The Taney County republican., 1916-11-09
Coneede Hughes Michigan.

etroit, Mich, Nov. S--Democratic
leaders, shortly before midnight to.
night, practically conceded that
Hughes would carry Michigan. Re
| turns from 2lj precincts, or abou'
onc-tenth Of the state. gave Hughes
32,oiS and Wilson 2G042,
Tammany Falls Down.
New York, Nov. S.-With 1856 dis.
tricts missing out OF 5,S07 in New
York state, Charles r. Hughes led
President Wilson in the presidential
contest at 10 o'clock tonight with a
plurality of G5,l52.
Wilson's lead in Greater New York,
with only ninety.seycn districts miss.
ing, was $685., while Hughes led up.
state by 10ii77, with l,1j9 districts
still to De heard from.
Wilson carried Manhattan by a
plurality OF 1900.
The Democrats made gains in
several industrial cities upstate, but
the country di.tricts remained over.
whclmingly Republican,
The most notable increase in the
Democratic vote was in Buffalo,
second largest city in the state,
which Hughes carried by only 3,G37,
although it was carried by Whitman
for governor two years ago by more
than 10000.
Slight Democratic gains also were
shown in Rochester, Syracuse and Al
bany, the banner Republican cities OF
the state.
From returns received at 10 o'clock
it was apparent that Charles S. Whit
man had been reelected governor
over Samuel Seabury, his Democratic
opponent
States with big electoral votes such
as New York Pennsylvania, Massa-
chusetts, Illinois and Indiana, early
were put into the Hughes column,
South Still Solid.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov S.-President
Wilson was given the usual substan-
tial Democratic majortes in today's
election in the southern states Of Vir-
ginia, North and South Carolina, Gecr-
gia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana and
Texas.
The Democrats gained at least one
seat in Congress in the defeat Of
James ]. Britt, Republican, for re-
election from the Tenth North Caro-
lima District by Zebulon Weaver, Dem
ocrat The North Carolina delega-
tion thus becomes once more wholly
Democratic. Early returns from Vir-
ginia indicated that the Democrats
had retained the nine seats they al
ready held, but that Congressman c.
b. Slemp was reelected In the Ninth
District, which is normally Republi.
can. The result in the two close dis.
tricts in Tennessee and one in Louisi-
ana, which now has a Progressive
congressman, was still in doubt.
------.------------------
The Taney County republican., 1916-11-09
Recover Forty-Four Bodies.

The cause Of the accident had not
been determined at a late hour. The
motorman, George Walsh, who, with
the conductor, George McKeon, saved
himself by jumping, asserted that the
bridge was not properly lighted and
that he saw no signals indicating that
the draw "as open. On the contrary,
the bridge tenders said that the red
signal lights on the gate were show
ing as usual
Fortyfour bodies had been recover.
ed by divers and by the police at
late hour
The Taney County republican., 1916-11-09
Early Returns Indicate That
Republicans Will Have
Small Majority
MAIN is SLATED FOR SPEAKER
Democratic Leaders in New York and
Washington Claim Eoth House
and Senate.

Chicago, Nov. S,--Rcturns up to .
,'cIock this morning intica,cd that
he Republican party has swept into
ontrol Of the Uuited States house o.
representatives.
Just how much the majority will
'e is still unknown. but the la,cs'
:rturns indicate that il will he al
least twenty-iour. Thus far the re
turns SHOW that the Democrats will
have majority Of two in the senate.
but the Republican leaders are hope.
Iul that this will be changed by the
vote frCm Montana and Nebraska,
where the Republican candidates are
leading the Democrats.
As a result Of their victory in the
campaign for the house Of rcprescn.
tativcs the Republicans will elect
James R Mann of Illinois speaker, to
succeed Champ Clark &; Missouri
Nicholas Longworth OF Ohio will in
all likelihood be chosen majority
leader and chairman of the ways and
means committee to succeed Claude
kitchin Of North Carolina.
Ends Democratic Control.
In case the Republicans win the
senate, Senator Gallingcr Of New
Hampshire will be made president pro
TEN, succeeding the late Senator
Clarke Of Arkansas. Senator OGor.
man Of New York will be chosen for
the three months remaining in the
present congress. Senator Henry ca.
bot Lodge Of Massachusetts, in the
event OF a Republican success, will
become chairman Of the foreign re.
lations committee, succeeding Stone
Of Missouri.
Tie election of Republican ma.
jOrity in the house ends a six-year
period OF control by the Democrats.
The returns from Delaware are
still incomplete, but indicate a pos.
sible victory for the Democratic can.
didate, J. o. WolCott. over Henry A.
Dupont In Wisconsin Robert NJ. La.
Toilette has been reelected as has
Senator Townsend in Michigan. Both
are Republicans. Senators Kern and
Taggart in Indiana have been defeat
ed by Harry S. New and James T..
Watson.
In Missouri Senator Reed is run.
ming behind President Wilson. In
Ohio Myron T. Herrick, Republican,
appears to have defeated Senator
Pomerene, and Senator Chiffon,
Democrat, has been beaten by Con.
gresham Sutherland, Republican, in
West Virginia.
In New Jersey, Senator James Z.
MARITIME, Democrat, has been defeated
by J. S. Freylinghuysen and in New
York William +. Calder has beaten
William +. McCombs, Democrat. In
Illinois both candidates for congress.
man at large have won and the Re.
publican sweep has cleaned out sew.
eral Democratic congressman.
In Iowa only two districts are In
doubt and in Indiana the Republicans
have elected a majority of the dele.
CATION, where formerly they had only
Two out Of thirteen.
Democrats Claim Senate.
New York, Nov. S.--Democratlc
party leaders insisted at a late hour
that control Of the house had not been
The Taney County republican., 1916-11-09
Arrested the Crew.

Gerald Walsh, molorman Of the car.
who jumped before it went over the
edge of the draw. asserted that there
was no light on the gates protecting
the opening He and George McKeon,
the conductor, who also leaped, were
arrested on technical charges Of man.
slaughter The conductor was insen.
sible and the police were unable to
learn exactly the number of his pas.
songors. Some Of the rescued people
estimated the number Of passengers
at more than fifty.
Most Of the passengers were en-
plOycs of the Western Electric Com,
pany in South Boston and were re-,
turning from work.
The draw tender said that he rel
ceived a signal about 5:25 p. m. fromI
the tOwboat William G. Williams
which was going upstream with al
lighter tow.
81 was in the controlling house, 1
said Shea, "and | took all the usual
precautions There were red lights
on the gate. opened the draw andI
the tugbcat started to come through
Suddenly my attention was attracted
by crash and creams. As I looked
around the car went right through the
gate OF the draw and plunged into the
channel. Only the rear trucks remain
ed on the rails, the body of the car
breaking away from these trucks and
disappearing under the water"
The Taney County republican., 1916-11-09

Tancy Guy &. Mitchell, Rep.
TeNas-W. T. Shepherd, Dem.
Ncrnon-A J. Earl, Dem.
Warren Thomas b. Hodges, Rep.
Wcbstcr-John V. Atterbury, Rep.
Worth j, L. Wyman, Dem.
Wright W. S, Griffith, Rep.
The Vote in Kansas.
Topeka, Nov. S..-Wilson has main,
tained a lead Of about 1000 over
hughes, as the Kansas returns have
come in during the later hours OF
the night
This is not an intimation however,
that Wilson carried Kansas in the
election yesterday Neither is il a
denial that he did Such a slight lead
may be overturned in a few minutes
from the returns from two or three
counties.
While both the Democratic and
Republican Chairmcn claim the state
by from two to ten thousand, neither
Of them have any information upon
which to base the claim. They know
only what everyone else knows, that
out of the scattering returns from
sixty counties, hardly any Of them
complete, Wilson has about 1900
more votes than Hughes.
There was a big vote in the state
The total probably will reach near
G1o0OU, ana 80 per cent OF the votes
we're cast by women.
The Taney County republican., 1916-11-09
Democrats Claim Senate.

New York, Nov. S.--Democratlc
party leaders insisted at late hour
that control Of the house had not been
The Taney County republican., 1916-11-09

letroit, Mich, Nov. S.--Democratic
leaders, shortly before midnight to-.
night, practically conceded that
Hughes would carry Michigan. Re.
turns from 2lj precincts, or abou'
onc-tenth Of the state. gave Hughes
32,O4S and Wilson 27O42.
The Taney County republican., 1916-11-09
DEMOCRATS CT LEGISLATURE
Gardner and Lamm, Reed and Dickey
Nearly Even in the First
Returns Received.


ST. Louis, Nov. S.-Rcturns from
2,i76 out Of 2i59 precincts in Mis-
souri,, including all except four in the
city of st, Louis, give Wilson 26S,973;
Hughes, 25i,3O4, With four precincts
missing in St Louis, the city gave
Hughes plurality Of 1922, INSULT
cient to overcome Wilson's plurality
out in the state.
Returns from all except four pre-,
cincts in the city Of st. Louis gave
Lamm, Republican, for governor, a
lead Of nearly four thousand over
Gardner, Democrat and the election
Of Lamm seemed more than probable.
Returns from 2,ll0 precincts out of
S,459 in the state gave Gardner 2J1,.
929 and Lamm 255,S5T a lead Of 2,92S.
DiCkey. Republican nominee for
United States senator, took the lead
over Senator James A. Reed, Demo
cratic candidate for reelection, when
all except four of the precincts in the
city Of St Louis were in. Reeds
vote in 2.O72 precincts was 25S,532
and Dickey's was 2jS,SG9. This did
not include all the Kansas City vote,
however which was favorable to
Reed.
Lamm is leading Gardner by more
than 5000 in st. Louis. The vote is
1851 for Lamm and 39,999 for Gard.
ner.
Legislature Democratic.
At 3 o'clock this morning the re.
suit Of the legislative vote was known
in virtually every county in Missouri
The list at that hour follows:
Audrain--E. A. Shannon, Dem.
Benton-H. G. Chancellor, Dem.
Bates-J. N, Sharp, Dem.
BOOne--W. II. Sapp, Dem.
Caldwell--M. +. McCray, Rep.
Calloway--N. r. Cave, Dem.
Camdcn--J, A. Floyd, Dem.
Cape Girardeau-H. W. Bridges, Rep
Carter-John II. Lehr, Dem.
Case. S. Nelson, Dem.
Charton--C. o. Houston, Dem.
Christian--W. r. IIalbert, Rep.
Clay--B. F. Gordon, Dem.
Clinton-Tom l. Wiley, Dem.
Dade--S. W. Pelts, Rep,
Dent-John II. Welch, Dem.
DOuglass--G. II. BlOhn, Rep.
Dunklin-James II. Bradley, Dem.
Franklin-Fred II. Kasman, Rep.
observation-disclosures Myer, Rep.
Grundy-John W. Drinkard, Dem.
Harrison W. L. Land, Rep.
Henry-Ross L. Feaster, Dem.
Hickory-Olivcr b. Whitaker Rep.
Holt--John II. Kunkel, Rep.
Howard. u. Tolson, Jr., Dem.
Iron-G. W. Farrar, Dem.
Jefferson-G. A. Auerswald, Rep.
Johnson--James o. Sutherland, d.
LaFayette-Henry W. McNeel, D.
Lewis--R. b. Caldwell, Dem.
Lincoln-JOshua Whiteside, Dem.
Macon-Joshua c. Bradley, Dem.
Maries-F. NJ. Darlington, Dem.
MariOn-H. Clay Heather, Dem.
Mercer-G. W. Dykes, Rep.
Miller--John w. Connor, Rep.
Mississippi--R. A. Barry, Dem.
MOnroe--James r. Chowning, Dem
New Madrid-R. d. Dawson, Dem.
Oregon--L. D. Howell, Dem.
Ozark-George w Collins, Rep,
Pemiscot-A. Sloan Oliver, Dem.
Phelps-Frank II. Farris, Dem.
Pike-Jeff D. Hostetter, Dem.
Platte-David A. Chestnut, Dem.
POlk-C. N. Becker, Rep.
Pulaski--Albert l.. CrumIey, Dem.
Putnam--James G.. Morgan, Rep.
Ralls-Drake Watson, Dem.
Randolph. r. Correll, Dem.
Ray--A. NJ. Clark, Dem.
Reynolds-James Mooney, Dem.
Ripley. S. Fullbright, Dem.
st. Charles-R. c. Haessler, Rep.
st. Genevieve-Leo D. Karl, Dem.
Saline-Ed II. Haynie, Dem.
Scotland--H. II. Schenk, Dem.
Selby-Wilson S. Shouse, Dem.
e.. stope--J. w. Parks .Rsp-- -
The Taney County republican., 1916-11-09
THIRTY BODIES RECOVERED
After Arrest Crew Claimed Signal
Lights We're Not Burning
Only Ten Persons Saved.

Boston, Nov. S.--Nearly fifty pei
sons lost their lives when surface
trolley car Of the Boston Elevated
Railway Company plunged through an
open draw at the summer Street
bridge tonight
The car is believed to have carried
sixty persons, and probably not more
than ten escaped by jumping. The re-
maindcr, imprisoned in the closed car,
went to their death at the bottom Of
the Fort Point Channel, thirty.fiye
feet deep.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
Big Navy Supporters
Lost Their Battle

Washington, May 3O.-Big navy sup
porters lost their fight in the house
today when amendment to the building
program authorizing six instead of five
battle cruisers was defeated, 100 to SO.
The amendment calling for the compile
ton of the cruisers within two years
was likewise beaten.
Representative Foss, during the de-
bate, declared the democratic party was
slowly ddifting into socialism, apparent
ly with the approval of President VIII
son.
The house added thirty submarines to
the program, making the total author
lied this year fifty. The vote on this
proposition was ia to 1O4.
The house today refused to authorize
any dreadnaughts on this years naval
construction program. The Butler
amendment providing for two such war
ships was defeated by a vote of 1870
to ia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
DARIO RESTA WINS;
LE CAIN BADLY HURT
Restas Time 3 Hours Sc Min.
uteS 1882 Seconds Aver
age 1926 Miles an Hour

Indianapolis, Ind, May 3O.-Dario
Resta pilOted his Peugeot to victory
this afternoon in the Indianapolis
speedway sweepstakes. He had the
contest well in hand from the time
Aitken, driving Peugeot, dropped out
with q broken valve.
When he had gone 200 miles, Resta
was averaging Sj.79 miles an hour. Fol
lowing Resta, in the order named,
D'Alene, MulfOrd, Christens, 0ldfield
and Haide came across the line.
Rooney, whose ear hit wall, is suf-
fering from a broken thigh. His driver s
leg was broken.
1t was announced that LeCain S in
luri9s were most serious consisting Of Il
broken skull, internal hemorrhages,
tom muscles and the lower part of his
abdomen ripped open. He was team
mat of i4imberg when the latter was
.kl'led racing at New York recent. ?.
lis ear nit retaining wall.
Gill Anderson dropped out in the
10th lap with a broken oil line. Rick
enl acher had replacer Henderson in
the Maxwell.
Resta 5 time was 3:36:l0.S2.
Average $500 miles per hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
Great Race Exnected.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 30.-All dan
ger of rain hating the annual inter
national sweepstakes on the famous In
dianapolis course vanished today when
sunshine dried the track and warmed
the hearts of the immense crowd. Mild
weather made the occasion nearly ideal.
Twenty-one powerful racing cars will
thunder away when the word is given.
Experts Judge it to be the best match
ed field to ever compete at Indianap-
oils. 1t is not expected that worlds
records will fall but the winner must
drive a mastery race. Low, banked
turns have slowed up the course and
made the classic much more danger
Gus.
All the cars entered have made a min
imum speed of so miles an hour for
one circuit of the course, otherwise
they would not have qualified. Many
observers are picking Dario Resta to
win. Last year he drove several spec
tpcular races in California. Others think
Barney Oldfield has chance to "cOme
back. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
Wick Brothers Take
Eugene Ford Agency

George Viek of Vick Brothers, Salem
automobile dealers, arrived in Eugene
this IRONING to make arrangements fOi
opening the sales agency Tor Ford cars.
his company having extended its Oper-
ltiUno to include the Eugene territory.
Wick Brothers have 1ad the general
agency for Ford ears in Marion and
Folk counties for the past two years,
and now have taken IN all Of Lane
county as WELL
Earl Simmons, who is financially il
terested in the Vick Brothers cora-
rany, will have charge OF the Eugs'e
agency. However, Mr.. Winchell aad
Mr.. Hathaway, who have been handling
tic Ford ears in the Eugene territory
have sold their interest to Wick Broth
ers, but will continue on with the new
firm for couple of months, assisting
them in getting started.
Mr.. Wick stated this morning his con
Tany had contracted for 600 Ford cars
for the Eugene territory. To ae-
eommodlte this large supply, they will
either erect a building OF their own, rr
contract with some local man to put up
Ia suitable establishment. In connection
with their sales rooms, thc Wick Broth
.ers maintain a service station, and at
Salem are caring for 1900 Ford :ars
A similar service will be extended 10
TolG owners in the Eugene territory.
The firm of VICk Brothers has made
rapid strides since il started in the au-
tome bile business in Salem in 1911. 1t
has gradually grown Until it now occl-
les two floors, 30 by $50 square feet,
fronting on both High and Church
'lrtds, and has twenty-five employ $
nn is payroll-Eugene Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
COwleS and Sheath
Only Candidates

Nrw York, May 3O.--Mrs. Josiah
Evans Cowles of Los Angeles and Mrs.
Samuel b. Sheath of Tiffn Ohio, were
announced today as having been n)m-
mated for president of the Federation
Of Women s clubs, now meeting in con,
vchiIon here. All other candidates for
the highest office were eliminated by
tho nominating committee. The fcl-
lCwing are named for vice president
Mrs. Georgia Bacon of massachusetts,
Mrs Eugene Reilley Of North Carolina
fer recording secretary, Mrs. McFar
land of South Dakota, Mrs. Ruhl of
North Dakota; for corresponding Sec
reta Y, Mrs. Frances Everett of Ill
nois; for treasurer, Mrs. Charles NJ
MGnon of Utah, Mrs William YOman
oi Florida and Mrs. William Harper OF
Michigan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
TO PUT PREPAREDNESS
TO THE ACID TEST
By Robert J. Bender

tUrited Press staff core spor dent)
Washington, May 30. - Fresideat
Wilson in his memorial day address at
AilIgton national cemetery today an
nounced his determination to put thG
sentiment Of business
men in this country to the acid test.
ii have been informed" he said,
" that in a recent referendum of tine
cCmmerciIl associations Of the cour
try, ninety nine per cent Of the SYM
pathy was for preparedness. Now there
Is going TO he an acid test. VIII these
employers give their employees frea.
dom to cnlist| Is the business of the
country willing to lend helping
hand!N
Phone Sl-if the carrier misses Won.