davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04
MOLINO WILL
GET A BRIDGE
$15, 900 Appropriated by the
County Means Much to
the Community.

A bridge at Moline was provided
for at the meeting of the board of
county commissioners, Monday night;
when the board, meeting in special
session, unanimously appropriated
$4,000 in the 1916 budget.
The river is about 165 feet wide
there. The span viii be of steel and
will bring about $4,000 month to
Moline, it is estimated.
The meeting of the board was di-
vided into two sessions, one in the
afternoon when the plan was first
submitted, and the night session
which had been previously called for
equalization of taxes. The resolution
providing for the bridge was made
by Commissioner Baggett and sec
onded by Commissioner White. Work
will commence as soon as possible.
At the tax equalization session
complaints were heard from Mrs. lone
Bell, ]. E. Mancil, R. ]. Palmer, J. E.
Spoon, o. E. McReynolds and George
p. Wentworth.
The notary public bond of C. j.
Brown was approved as was the bond
of Supervisor of Registration N. B.
Cook. The pension application OF
Sallie j. Hardy was approved.
The report on the road condition
of u. S. Senior Highway Engineer
G. H. Burrell was read and filed, il
will be held over until the next meet
ing of the board, when it viii be
opened for discussion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04
BIC INCREASE
FOR U. s. ARMY
Bill as Ordered Reported
Carries $146, 000,O0 Over
the Original Estimate.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July 3.a<The army APP
preparation bill, as revised by the SEN
ate military committee and ordered
reported today, carries three hundred
and twenty-eight million. This is an
increase of one hundred and forty-six
million over the bill as passed by the
house. Senators declared the heavy
increases essential because of the re-
organization of the army and militia
and the necessity Of equipment in
the Mexican emergency.
For aviation and ordnance the COM
mittee increases aggregate about
forty million over the house appro-
priation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04
TEUTON ARMY
BADLY BEATEN
ON ALL SIDES
Allied Forces Successful in
Gain of Positions and
Taking Prisoners.
OVER $4,000 ARE
MADE PRISONERS
Russians Claim the Severe
Repulse of Strong Aus
TRAN Offensive.
OVER $4,000 ARE
MADE PRISONERS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, July General forces of
Trench troops, cooperating with the
British in the Great Somme river reg
ion offensive, made notable gains in
the direction of Peronne, their OBJ
jective. Successfully they captured
Herbecourt, Feuilleres, and farther
south, Assevillers. They followed this
success by capturing the German Sec
ond line of trenches to the outskirts
of Estrees. These gains total about
three miles, making clear advance
of six miles for the French, who are
within three miles of Peronne.
The British are moving more slow
Iy and on longer front, have captured
more than four thousand prisoners
thus far and the French have captur-
ed eight thousand.
There have been no infantry at
tacks in the Verdun region, but bonn
bardments are heavy.
Petrograd reports the capture of
twenty-three prisoners on the eastern
front and claims the Russians re-
pulsed a powerful Austrian offensive
in South Linewka and West Lutsk.
Hundreds of aeroplanes have been
brought into action in the Anglo
FreHch drive. The British admit the
loss9of fifteen machines.
-N9ae Italian offensive against Aus,
trians continues with both infantry
and artillery attacks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04
Pensacola Is
Coolest Place
In Country

A comparison of tempera-
ture figures for Pensacola
and points scattered over the
United States show conclus-
lively that this city is one of
the coolest in the country,
and has even lower tempera-
ture than some other gulf
cities.
On July 8, which was an
average day with Pensacola,
the temperature was SO max
imum, while at Apalachicola,
it was 90; Birmingham go,
and Chicago 90, Kansas City
90, Knoxville 90, and Louis
vile 81, Mobile 90, Montgom-
cry 90, and Phoenix, Ariz.,
registered the highest in the
country at LOG, but with a
minimum at 66, st. Louis
registered a minimum of so,
while Tampa, a maximum of
90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04
SAYS LATIN COUNTRIES
WILL RESIST AGGRESSION

Mexico City, July 3.-An open let
ter, signed by S. Cosme Zafra, which
is published here today, said that
nineteen Latin-American countries
had signed an agreement at Saragas-
sa, Spain, in 1908, to resist aggres-
sion of the United States. He said
they had sealed the pact by swearing
by the image of the Virgin of the
Pillar" famous Saragassa shrine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04
QUICKSILVER
ARRIVAL
New Express Cruiser Cross
ed Line Hour Ahead
Nearest Competitor.
The official score:

The official score:
Left Mobile. Arrive Pensacola
5: 100 a. m. Quicksilver. S:14:4O a. m.
sos a. m. Shirin :. 9:42;40 a. m.
5:03 a. M. COrinthian S.49.04 a. m.
500 a. m GIendoveer 1851
5:15 am, -. Elizabeth .1O:27:S0 a. m.
5:12 a. No.. Wait .1O:3O:15 a. m.
5:18 a. No.. Violet 1:O4:1O a. m.
5:21 a. m... Spitfire ..11:42:SS a. m.
In this order the fifth annual long
distance race for the Carlo cup finish
ed Monday morning at the stake boat
off Palafox wharf, with the Quick
silver winning its first leg for the
trophy.
The Quicksilver is of most modern
design, and was built at the Jahncke
shipyards at Madisonbille, on Ache
functa river. The work was rushed so
that she should take part in the gegat-
ia, and she was completed in eight
weeks.
Excellent weather condition are re-
ported by all contestants, an no
trouble was encountered which made
the race more pleasant than the one
last year, which was marked by sew
eral ccidents, and stormy weather.
Aside from winning a leg on the
Carlo cup, The Quicksilver won the
handsome trophy offered by the Pen
sacola zach Club for the best elapsed
time from New Orleans to Pensa-
cola.
The departure from Mobile was
scheduled according to the arrival
Sunday night, and in several cases
proved so close as to be hardly notice
able, which shows that the first part
of the journey was even closed than
the final. On arrival at Fort Nor
gan the yachtsmen were escorted to
their berths for the night, and when
leaving Monday, were accompanied
by Captain Rogers in FREELY" which
arrived in Pensacola shortly after
eleven o'clock. "The FREELY" was not
a contestant in the Carlo cup race,
but acted merely as an escort to the
yachtsmen.
She is an express cruiser and de-
velops approximately, 300 horsepow-
er. While an express model, the
Quicksilver is equipped for patrol
duty, carrying a one-pound gun fore
and aft, and if needed by the gov
eminent, viii probably see services
in Mexican waters, as she conforms
to the type recommended for this
work.
The results of this years race place
the winner of the coveted prize II
doubt for another year. When the
cup was first offered, the Elizabeth
won, which was in 1912, on the sec
ond leg, the Elizabeth again won, and
it was thought for a time that Cap
tain Mackie, owner of the craft, would
have no difficulty in annexing the
trophy.
The third year the Glendoveer de
feated the Elizabeth by a small mar
gin, and the next year, again won
. placing it two and two.
It was then that speculation as t,
the ultimate winner was high, thel
: Captain Jahnke ordered another zach
built to compete for the cup, ant
when the Quicksilver was launched
: she was Immediately touted as sur
winner over the other two. On he
trials, the developed speed was as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04
100000 IN
u. MAY FIGHT
Census Bureau Report Gives
Estimate of Able-Bodied
Male Americans.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July Census bu-
reau table issued today estimates the
number of able-bodied men of militl ~
age in the United States, at about 21,-
100000. The estimate is based on the
assumption that there has been an
increase of ten per cent in popuia-
ton since 1910, when the total pop
uIation between the ages of Is and IS
was 19,1S3,00
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04

showers Tuesday and Yesterdays tempera
WEDNESDAY, moderate Highest, IS deg
south Winds. lowest, 70 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04
TROOPS ORDERED
TO PROTECT DAM

Columbus, New Mexico, July g.
National guardsmen have been or
dered rushed to Elephant Butt dam,
one hundred and thirty-fve miles
northeast of Columbus. The dam
is the second largest artificial body
of water in the world, and irrigates
a valley for hundred and fifty miles
to the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04
HUGE ARTILLERY STATION
BE FORMED AT Ell PASO

FL Paso, July Bel Paso is to be-
come the largest artillery station in
the United States, according to plans
here, and the formation of a skeleton
brigade of field artillery under Col
onel Grander Adams, Of the Fifth
field artillery, already under way.
1t will be composed Of the Fifth
and First Massachusetts artillery,
which arrived today, and the Connec-
ticut and Rhode Island batteries, ex-
pected shortly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04

sured to be in excess Of the time
made in former races and she was
heralded the fastest cruiser at West
End, and it was then predicted that
all other contestants would trail the
newcomer into Pensacola Bay.
AS soon as the vessels arrived, COM
mittees and officials Of the Pensacola
Yacht Club visited the owners, and
berths were assigned. Many enter
tainments are scheduled in honoc of
the visitors, and automobile parties
were rendered them Monday afternoon
by members Of the club.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
President of y. D. {. Seeking
Reelection Despite Charges


DALLAS. Texas. Nov. b-IaknJ
charge Of hcadQuar,cr, for tho TWEEN
,y-,ccond bcncral convention of the
United Daughter, OF the touicdcracy
Mr., Cordcia Powell Odcnhe,mcr OF
JcN'up. Md, president general today
declared she would be a candidate f..
reelection This. She declared was lu
spite OF impeachment charges illrl
against her IN connection with a con-
troyerSy over the legality OF the clco
ton OF Mrs Adclbert Warren Near, a.
president OF the Maryland division o.
the daughter, which has been contested
by the Baltimore chapter
It was alleged that Mrs Mcars Wa
not eligible 20 the presidency 1t wae
also charged that Mrs Odcnhcrmcr. a.
president OF the Maryland division de
clarcd Mr. Mcdrs legally elected q.
her successor while Mrs Odcnhcm
cr also held the office OF presidents
general
Settlement OF TIN, question was cx-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
Three HUNDRED
ARRESTED after
EVERETT BATTLE
Six Dead, Fifty Hurt When /
W, WIS Fight Posse,

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 6.-Six men
are dead and fifty are suffering today
from bullet wounds as the result OF a
battle yesterday at Everett, Wash, thir-
ly miles north of Seattle when $50 mem.
hers of the Industrial Workers OF the
World sought to land in that city from
the steamer Verona which had carried
them from Seattle.
Sheriff Meets Boat
The boat was met by Sheriff
Donald McRca OF Snohomsh coun
ty, who with posse forbade the
men tol and A shot fired from the
Verona, according to the boats officers,
was followed Immediately by firing
from both sides. The steamer FASTENED
back 10 Seattle with the dead and
wounded. The Seattle police took the
dead to the morgue, the wounded to the
city hospital and the unwounded to the
city Jail
Posse Member Killed
One member oi the Everett poSsee,
{. T.. Courtois. former second lieu,cn.
ant in the Washington National guard
Twas killed and nineteen others wounded
Including the wounded there are ,29l
men and three women under arres,
'here. Forty-one men were taken from
a second steamer, which failed TO rcacl,
Ecvertt. The women were taken front
motor bus which had conveyed them
from the northern boundary OF Seattle
where they had disembarked from an
Everett in,erurban car.
The fight was the result OF Ions
contest between the Industrial Worker
and the citizens OF Everett over III,
right to hold street meetings in thai
eIA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
WORK FOR own
CHURCH MEMBERS
ASSERTS PASTOR
Van Horn Urges Support for
Members Of Denomination,

\ plea Tor all members of the Chris
,an church to support the candidates OF
that denomination. irrespective OF party
aitlliatlon, in Tuesdays election was
made IN his sermon Sunday by Rev
II. +. Van Horn, pastor OF the First
Christian church
MIR Van Horn mentioned specifically
]. $. Estes, democrat, for county a,tor-
ncy; I, A, Parkinson, republican for
long term corporation commissioner
James l., Brown, republican for ,hor,
term corporation commissioner Robert
Burns, democrat for state senator, and
o. A. Bartholomew republican candi-
date for court clerk
81 Just told my congregation that
we should support our men in the clcc-
tion regardless OF what tickets they are
running on said Mr.. Van Horn this
morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
Living Cost
Closes Doors
to Boarders
Score Of Pittsburgh Houses
Quit Business,

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov 6--Hlgh
cos, OF eggs, butter. meats, potatoes and
other food, has driven score OF board
ing houses III this city. including some
OF the largest and more exclusive, ou,
OF business within the last few DAYS
and announcement was made that prob
ably a dozen more will follow suit this
week
|, is impossible 10 continue in bust
ness. even with an increase III the price
ot meal tickets, ono proprietor SAID
III We charge more, there would be
little or no profit, So we arc going to
close
The boardcr', side OF tho case was
stated thus
Pittsburgh Is prosperous, but We
cannot eat war contracts and announce
mcn,S OF big dividends. We have got
to have food at prices VIC can afford ~
All restaurants have increased the
price oi pic from { to ~ cents a cut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
Tulsa Hotel Man
Slain While Asleep

TULSA. Okla, Nov 6.-(Spccial)--
Il {, Harvey proprietor 81 the Tur.
rer rooming house, was shot and killed
while in bed carly this morning ard
police are looking for w. ;, Mitchell,
said to be an oil field driller lie is
believed to have left the city on a Mid
land Valley train, but could not be
found when the train was searched a
short distance out OF the city.
Harvey was shot through the left eve
and killed instantly. Mitchell, it is said
claimed Sunday to have lost $40 from
his clothing while staying a, the Tur-
ncr rooms. A porter was accused Of
the theft hut no arrests made.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
SHIP FORMERLY
OWNED IN j. S.
DIVERS VICTIM
La0ao Destroyed on October
%; 80 Men Saved,
TRANSFERRED TO NORWAY
Only Fruit Vessels Exempted
in German Order,

LONDON. Nov 6-Lloyds an
nounccs that the steamship Lanao, d.
sorlbed by the shipping agency as an
American vessel. was sunk on Octo-
bcr 28 BY a submarine The Lanao re-
Gently wa, transferred from American
to Norwegian registry
Thirty Men Landed
Thirty men frou the l.lnao were
landed at Barry by the Norwegian
,teamShip Iromp
German submarines have been active
for some weeks oil the Spanish coast,
" here the steamship Lanao apparently
was sunk One submarine commander
was credited with the statement that
he had received orders to sink all YES
SclS bound for England Spanish vcs-
sells, It IS said later were exempted on
undertaking 10 carry nothing but fruit.
Formerly Owned in Manila.
Until her transfer TO a Norwegian
owner the Lanao was owned by Find
lay, Mlllar and company OF Manila.
She was a small vessel
The last reports OF the movements
OF the l.anao was her arrival October
8 from VOYAGE from Saigon, French
Cochiu-China. whence she departed
august 20 for Havrc The Norwegian
steamship Tromp was in Barry Road,
Saturday
Sale Reported July "a.
The sale OF the ship to Hans Ham
novrg was reported BY the American
consul general at London Iuly "a this
year The reported purchase price was
so 0nn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
HUGHES TO WIN
IN THIS COUNTY
SAYS SARTA|N
Says Republican VIII Poll 800
to- 900 Over Wilson,

Hughes will carry Oklahoma coun-
~ BY substantial majority" said l..
!. Sartain republican county chairman.
today
Il am confident that the republican
county ticket will win by majoritlcs
ranging from jOn 20 1000, and that
when the cote Is counted the people
viii have expressed their confidence
IN the honor and integrity OF the can
d,datcS presented by the republican
party, by giving them substantial ma
loriticS.
The fair election and the fair regis.
trat,on law will receive Overwhelming
majorl,ieS IN this county. Democrats,
republicans and socialists all recog-
n,lc the merit IN these two amend.
mcnts and will vote for them almost
unanimously"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
Governor Is
Asked to Stop
Miners Strike
Men Are Leaving State, Says
Telegram From HajIeWiIie
Commercial Club,

Governor Williams was appealed 10
this morning by the Commercial club
ol Haileyy,llc TO use his good office
to settle the differences between opcr
a,ors and strikers IN the Hailcyyillc
coal district
The strike, the appeal states, /, fg
Sulting in miners and other worker
leaving that section OF the country
which threatens to menace the buSineS
interests OF that place. The. governor
VII not return to Oklahoma City un-
III Wednesday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
BORDER SOLDIERS
OF EIGHT STATES
ARE GIVEN VOTE
GuardSmen 1000 Miles From
Home to Ballot,

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. although
in some instance nearly two thousand
miles away from home, many national
guardsmcn on the border will cast their
votes for president as usual Laws per
hitting the soldier boys to ballot eNiS,
in many states and the guardSmcn will
take advantage of this situation,
In some camps the election has been
on for a week or ten days The N,r
ginia law provides that all ballots must
be back in the state by election day to
be counted with the ballots OF the stay
at home voters.
Other troops IN Texas to vote will be
Iowa guards men at Brownsville and
Donna, Kansas at Eagle Pass and
Donna and san Antonio, New York AT
McAllen and pharr, Minnesota at llano
Grande, North Dakota at Llanc
Grandc, South Dakota at San Benito
Wisconsin at San Antonio
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
Mill Creek Man
Dead; Friend Held

TISHDMINGO. Okla. No, o-(Spe
ciaD-rom Gordon. 25 year, old, living
near Mill Greek tins county, is dead
and Charles Collins 30 years old. /,
held IN the county Jail pending an IN
veS,lga,on by county officials Of the
killing which followed "a dance Cor
don was struck IN the back while on the
way home carly Sunday. Collins de.
clarcS the shooting was accidental and
,ha, he did not intend to lill his cont
nlnInm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
-==-- =
WOMAN IS KNOCKED
DOWN BY STREET CAR

Miss NJ. {, Threadgill llls East
Eighth street, clerk in the court OF
Justice OF the Peace Maupin, was struck
by the rear end of southbound street
car as II turned west on Main street
at the corner OF Main and Broadway
this afternoon She was Knocked to ,hc
pavement and severely bruised Their,
were no bones broken.
She was taken to Emergency hospi.
tai by Chief OF Police Nichols in his
motor car,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
Stormy Honeymoon
Again Interrupted

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Nov. 6.--(Spc.
cial)--Anothcr chapter TO the stormy
matrimonial career OF Oscar \. Briggs
oi Aurora. ILL.,, was added last night
when Briggs was arrested at Henry
ctta, Okla, on a charge oi mistrcatlng
. married woman Mrs. b G.. Swatka
70 years old, signed the complaint
Briggs Saturday ended the first week Of
Ms honeymoon following his marriage
% Miss Maudc Van Meter here, with =
,lea to the police department for pro-
ection from the wrath OF Mrs Mary
Anderson, wife OF Muskogce business
nan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
Sixteen Dead in
Mine Explosion

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov 3 Res
cuers worked throughout the night t.
rescue bodies of sixteen miners who
lost their lives as the result OF ga
explosion in the Bessie mines OF the
Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron com
pany near here Two bodies were
brought to the surface Saturday morn
ing and fourteen others removed Sun
day. Two of the victims had been de
capi,ated by the force OF the exp'o-
sion. After damp is hindcring the res.
cucrs in their efforts to reach the Gu
tombcd men Gas helmets are being
used and the rcScucrS arc working IN
two TO three shifts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
BISHOP REMOVES
SEVEN ELDERS;
SHAKE-UP MADE
Assignments Of Methodist
Ministers Are Announced,
LOCAL PASTORS REMOVED
Most Sweeping Changes in
History Of Church Ordered,

WYNNEWOOD, Okla, Nov o.
Especial The assignments OF MINIS.
ters OF the West Oklahoma conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal church
south for this year, containing the
most sweeping change IN history OF
the church IN this state, were an
nounced by Bishop II { Morrison
here today Reading OF the appoint.
ments marked the close Of the annual
conference
Presiding Elders Changed
Every presiding elder, except ono
in the conference wa, taken from that
position and placed on a pa,'orhc.
Only ono minister Rev W !. Free
man, Ardmorc. was returned 10 his
pastorate to serve out the four year
term. Nearly every other minister
throughout the conference was trans
ferrcd Bishop Morrison elevated seven
ministers from ps,toratci to presiding
eldcrShipS, a decided departure from
custom in the past
The new presiding elders arc NJ !.
Butler. Oklahoma City district; s..
Lamar, Lawton district X l. Ownby
ChickaSha district ]. y. Saltcr, Ard
more district, and w Sims, Man
gum district
Ownby Named Elder.
Rev. X. /. Ownby. pastor OF 81
James church, Oklahoma City, wa
made presiding elder OF Chlckasha dis
trict Rev W NJ Wilson presiding
elder OF the Oklahoma City district
made pastor at Duncan Rev Frank
Barrett, pastor OF ST. Lukc'S church. is
tCoptlnued on Psre TUo1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
Burning Steamer
Abandoned at Sea

LONDON. Nov. 6.-The Danish ship
ESbern Snare has been abandoned a,
sea on fire Her crew was saved and
landed at 81 Michacls, Azores.
The Norwegian steamer kroSiond is
in lIa,rc roads with her cargo ON fire
The kroSiond left Wilmington, y. c.
oct 10, Tor llayrc
The ENbcru Snare was vessel OF
l772 tons net She sailed from PenSa
cola Seplemhcr IL lor Mnnlcydeo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
BOTH CANDIDATES
HAVE WON, PARTY
CHA|RMEN ASSERT
WOMEN ATTRACT INTEREST
Leaders AoHiod5 Over EQUAL
Suffrage States,

NII IOpL ~ ,I.,.,,,,- M,
Ino el,r,o,,I ,n,cs ,,r Ch,,Ic =
jI,ob. ,ho .iac,a,,I ,,iiaa, ,,J,..
,,,' rr,,,n.J ~. ~ y V,ltr,e 49,
man ~, ,Lo ,o,nti;,,, n,,,,,,i rn,,
mite. n.,,i. It.nro NIcCnrn,rI % ,h.
cor'n,,,c. rta,med Ia ,o,es
ior pre,,J,n, W,i,nr ,;n.,,,,,ob, net, ,nnrc
No., ,,.......,. =, ,t.,,
Vote 81 wom.n ru,o,,,r,
Tho I,rgcr ,,r,;",na,,nn ~ wnrcr g, .
y,,c,. ~ hc o,es,Jc,t,,l ANIMATE,
ADD ,bc ,nne,cI,,on,I clc,,;or, T. -
i..o ,,,,,o', ,ai;,,,,,n. a,,.,,i,,'