davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27

FOR RENT-DUPLEX APT. At 1892 Or
son ave; large rooms. bath. front and
siassed IN aleeping porckes. garage asS
laundry. room will be vacant July ]; TO
sick or small children
kIO GRANDE REALTY CO..
2l1-212 First National BAN. Diog.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-05
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR INDIANA BRANCH
OF NATIONAL SOCIETY
UNDERWOOD 4 UNDERWOOD

At meeting of the Officers and Executive Committee of the
newly organized Indiana County Military Branch of the National
Patriotic and Defense Society," called by the President Hon. John
s. Fisher when plans outlined and committees named de-
wise and regulate the by which this organization may be-
effective throughout the entire county, working from the
county the strategic point Of activity This
wherein politics. religion and personal united
cause We I'll Americans to follow out the line of
adopted by National Congress Washington and
duty becomes pleasure
The work has been divided that every field has been covered
and each has do and each expected to do his
part By of the age limit physical defects and other
unavoidable many will be denied the privilege of
carrying gun actual service at the front but to show that
patriotism not confined to the trenches at least be
"the behind the behind the gum way that just
important at this time and still be st war; in the hearts of
countrymen indirect which
greater and horrible than the direct effects Invasion
not the only thing which brings suffering The blockadng of
and of nations mind terrible invasion and
the help and moral support every good thinking American
that whatever the result there be reflection
Willingness
chain is strong its weakest link Indiana County
link mighty big chain and from its formation there has
been break it's loyalty She both needs and wants you
Committee Military Afalrs-MaJor g. &. Mclaln, Chair
Major D. W. Simpson, Major W. Fee Captain Richard W.
Watson, Captain W. NJ Mahan Captain W. F. Edn, Captain Rob
S. Sutton Lieutenant Wallace Agey Lieutenant Matthew
H. Bruce.
Steering and Finance Commttee-George j. Felt James W.
Mack George T Buchanan John Fisher Blair Sutton
Committee Farm Aid-Aex M. Stewart Chairman; Rev.
Gearhart Prof James Chapman, Ernest Work j. R.
Richards.
Committee on Food Suppy-George Buchanan Chairman
Dr. W. A. Simpson E. B. Race Ira A Myers, D. F. Rim.
Committee War Loan-James W. Mack Chairman; Harry
White Jr E. E. Lewis Elmer Ellis ]. Blair Sutton, James
Blair.
Committee on Patriotic Dsplay-R. E. Young Chairman; B.
H. Licheberger John NJ Daugherty R. NJ Marlin j. Willis VIII
Committee Martial Music-George J. Felt, Chairman
Jonn c. Watson John w. Barr W. Pearl Walker William Banks
ESQ.
committee Industries. E. ParneI Chairman; Vernon
+. Iaylor F. NJ Friedman, John W. Sutton, w. Thomas
Con mittee Law and Order. Blair Sutton, ChaHman
j. A. Crossman J. A. Taylor H A Boggs w. n Liggett.
Publicity Commttee-A s. Moorhead, Chairman R. H. Ray
H. M. Lowry Franklin Sanson H K Smith, Frank Biamone
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-05
SEES NO PEACE THIS YEAR.
Raymond E. Swing Believes the
German Nation Is Stronger
Than Ever.

There will be no defeat of Ger
many and peace during the pres
ent year, according to Raymond
E. Swing, war correspondent of
the Chicago Daily News, who
spoke at the National Press Club
last night. He also expressed
doubt that the Germany army
will be defeated next year. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Swing the Ger
man nation is backing the kaiser
and is stronger than ever.
Plans for trebling the muni-
tions works and enrolling mil
lion more workers on intensive
military work were in operation
when Mr.. Swing left Germany
he said. The Krupp works are
being doubled and the people are
complying willingly with the
conscription laws.
He also said that there is lit
tie real effect to be noticed from
the British blockade against
food.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-05
ROBBERS BLOW UP BANK,
TAKE 1000, ESCAPE

JOHNSTOWN, PA, May e
Forcing an entrance to the First
National Bank of Lilly, near
here, early today, bandits blew
open the bank safe and all but
one escaped through shower of
bullets from aroused townspeo-
pie. About $1,000 of the bank S
funds was taken. DR.. j. H.
Lynch who joined a posse to pur-
sue the bandits, was killed when
his automobile overturned. One
of the robbers was captured by
the citizen posse. He had in his
possession a satchel containing
500.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-05
Congressman Strong
Tells About VaCan-
CieS at Annapolis

To fill the vacancies In the Ma
val Academy at Annapolis, caus-
ed by the recent advance gradu-
alton of Midshipmen, | am re-
quested by the Bureau of Navi-
cation, Navy Department, to
nominate four young men for
admission as students in the Ma
val Academy. Applicants are
eligible on the day they become
16 and ineligible on the day they
become 20 years of age. A spe-
cial examination will be held on
June 9th, 1917, and names of
applicants should be in my pos
session not later than June 18th
in order that nominations may
be made in time for the examin-
alton June 9th. Here is a splep-
did opportunity for young men
to obtain an education at the
expense of the government. The
regular course covers a period of
four years. Address N. L.
Strong, House Office Building,
Washington, D. c.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-05
UNITED STATES LENDS
$1OO,OOO,OOO TO ITALY

WASHINGTON, May 3-Am-
erica made her second war loan
today when Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo turned over to
Count V. Macchi di Cellere, Ital-
ian ambassador, a treasury war;
rant for $1OO,OO0,OOO.
The loan is at 3 per cent and
falls due July II, when it will be
refunded by long-term bonds.
All of the money will be>spent in
the United States for coal, food
and munitions.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-05
NEW CAR DEMURRAGE
RULES ON B., II. & p. RY.

New car demurrage rules eff
fective May l, have been issued
by the Buffalo, Rochester &
Pittsburgh Ry.
The new rules provide for a
charge of $500 per car per day
for the next five days following
the expiration of free time (48
hours) and $500 per day per
car for the sixth and each sue
ceeding day.
However, shippers and receiv-
ers may enter into what is
known as the Average Agree
ment" in which case the charge
for detention is based on the av-
erage time of detention to cars
released during each calendar
month. This average is arrived
at as follows: One credit is al
lowed for each car released with
in the first "a hours of free time
After expiration of free time one
debit per car per day or fraction
of day is charged for the first
five days. No more than five
credits may be applied in the
cancellation Of debts against
any one car. After five debts
have accrued against a car, a
charge of $500 per day or frac-
ton thereof is made for all sub
sequent detention, including Sun
days and legal holidays.
At the end of the calendar
month the total number of cred
it's are deducted from the total
debts and a charge of $500 is
made for each of the remaining
debts. If credits exceed debts,
no charge is made for detention,
but no payment is made shippers
or receivers on account Of excess
credits. An excess Of credits in
one month may not be consider
cd in computing average deten-
ton during another month.
Best stores advertise in The
Patriot.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-05
AUSTRIAN SOCIALISTS ASK
IMMEDIATE PEACE

LONDON, May 3.-Scores of
resolutions demanding an imme-
diate peace were passed at So
cialist meetings in Austria-Hun-
gary on May Day, says dis
patch printed in the Morning
Telegraph today.
1t adds that there were no SER
iouS disorders but that the inSiS-
tence of the people for peace is
growing. More than 20 of the
peace resolutions were passed in
Vienna.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-05
BAN ON FIREWORKS
is BEING EXTENDED

WARREN, PA, May -Sher-
iff George DeForest has issued a
statement which is nothing less
than a manifesto, calling upon
all storekeepers in the county
not to sell fireworks during the
year, or $50 long as the war
lasts"
EAST LIVERPOOL, O., May
3.-The sale of fireworks in this
city will be absolutely prohibited
this year, according to Mayor w.
F. Orr.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-05
BRITISH TAKE TOWNS,
GUNS, MEN, ETC.
Haig Smashes Enemy Along II Miles
Of FIindenburg Front.

LONDON, May 3The British have pierced the Hndenbug
line Half hour after the had down. Sir Douglas
Hag infantry egons aped forth from their trenches and
parapets this morning and smashed ahead 2ie 'front.'
between the region Creise the crush
ing recorded this year. With the Canadians in the FORE
they through that wall of flesh and steel that has been
ed after the upon the which
all Germany had pinned it's faith in victory.
network of formidable trenches field works. dug
outs fell to onslaught this evening the Canadians
firmly established the village of Fresnoy to the southeast
Lens and mile beyond Areux where the last British thrust
checked The British thus pushed the pstopont of
their advance mile closer the LensDoua railroad capture of
which spells disaster to the Teutons.
the time the adjoining contngents after bitter
hanohand BATTLE pressed forward to the village of Chersy
the Hndenbg line and headed for Rencourt
village reported taken this dispatch
written.
Prisoners began pour after the British had left
their the resumption of the bg push More Ger
man guns small army of headquarters attaches
was still engaged in abuatng the booty this evening
To say that the powerful Teuton crumbed like
eggshe would be betng the brilliant which the
British today the very nature of the Teuton de-
gave the British victory it's stamp of utmost Importance
On the German side, human life counted for nothing
The line must be held Hindenburgs Grimy
troops stuck to their ground until wounded dead their fallen
offered eapg boards to the lines beyond In these lines
beyond the same thing repeated.
Thirteen dvsons-26OOOO men, had previously batted
this 12le 'front.' trying to stem the British avalanche
Most of them had been exhausted But fresh divisions and
again battle with the iron watchword The
line must be held"
They content with throwing themselves into the
teeth of the British tide of steel They launched forth in wild
massed attacks at those points where the British did attack
Thus guesome slaughter ensued Gavee and Loos Up
this evening the Teutons had gained nch but lost thou
sands of men.
And while the infantry locked in BATTLE amen fought
overhead throughout the day All reports from the front agree
that in this field too the British have reganed the ascendancy
Day by day they making headway putting out the eyes of
Berlin asserted officially today that eight air.
planes captive balloon brought down yesterday by
German flyers.
General Nveo also registered headway today After
breaking German attacks in the Champagne the French clean
of Teuton saggrs of Monhaut taking 219
prisoners of whom nine officers There violent
aiding the Ved 'front.' nterspered by accommodating raids
The Berlin office contened itself with announcing in to-
days bulletin that British attacks began wide 'front.'
continuous artillery firing had eliminated vigorous
"drum fire"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-05
ITALY ANNOUNCES
MISSION PERSONNEL,

ROME, May Am official an
nouncement says that the spe-
cial mission to America will be
composed of Prince Udine, eldest
son of the Duke of Genoa; Sena-
tor Marconi, Marquis Borsarelli,
under secretary of foreign af-
fairs and Deputies Ciufelli and
Hytti, both former ministers.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-05
ROTHSTEIN'S STORE BURNS

Rothstein S store at Josephine
was totally destroyed by fire on
Monday night. The cause of the
fire is being investigated. The
loss viii reach $4,000 for the
store, barber shop and building.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-05
BREAD ADVANCES.

Bread prices Indiana advanced Monday both by local
and by Pittsburgh houses who retail their product here
old vecen loaf that has been retailing at &c. advanced
while the encent loaf that has been sold at c has been
advanced to 5c same advances prices noted in pastry
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-05
NEW DETAIL OF STATE POLICE

The State Police detail that had been located here for the last
months has been transferred the Punxsuawney station
and the detail has been brought here The
composed of F. H. Gray Fred Van Stan and Howard Treve
pice. They are quartered at the Central Hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

talking to me after the drama was
over. Here Il the description OF the
man as she gave II:
He was tall and oad-shoulder-
ed, with wonderful brown eyes and
brown hair that was somewhat re-
bcllious. He had great warm, use
full hands, a fine sensitive mouth and
lovely teeth. This man loved the
great out-of-doors. His wife hated
II. She never would open a window
for fear of losing heat She econo-
mixed air as well as everything else.
The man loved company. His
wife thought company too much
trouble. She was never willing TO
spend either her energy or her
money to entertain company.
The man was fond OF hearty
food. and at night. after he was thru
with his work. he was always ready
for something to eat Hts wife in.
sisted that toast (Which he detested).
jam and tea were enough for any
supper. She would have been sur
prised had she known that any one
had ever called her n lazy woman.
but she was supremacy lazy. She
would do nothing In the way of In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
TRYING TO BE BOTH FRIEND
AND SERVANT

fright there was the first mis-
take | made continued tho girl or
the streets TO Jim. Twas n servant
and | should have been proud to
serve. should have said ] will do
thus and so. and when II Ia finished
then my time is my own. You do
not want me around all the time.
and I will be happier TO be with my
own friends"
THE poor girl had learned some
thing, jim" | said.
II think You win agree that her
education came high before fin
ish." he answered.
"'Well. went to the place. contin-
ucd the girl, where found the fam
lily TO consist OF husband and wife,
a small boy and n half .grown girl.
The wife was one OF those sup
pressed beings whose childhood had
been one long period OF repression.
Both her father and her mother had
taken what little youth and imagina-
ton she had had out OF her long be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
Mahogany Calf
Walking Boots

fore she married.
She probably never had had
much vision, but she held vigorously
to the path OF right doing-and right
doing was always IA abe saw stu
alton and how to act In regard to It,
n you deviated In tho slightest from
her ideas of right and wrong. you
were n lost soul,
Just how the fun-loving, spicn-
did looking man who was her hus-
band came TO marry her / will never
know. She was tall and angular,
with colorless blonde complexion
which was forever moro or less
rough and pimpled. Her hair was a
nondescript tint. She had very light
eyebrows and eyelashes. which made
her cold gray eyes colder than they
really were. / suppose. Her mouth
was thin. and shut with snap
which made one feel small Just to
look at her.
"Say. can see that girl is going
to love her lady" interrupted Dick
with a grin.
II don't believe she noticed all
this at first" said Jim. That de-
scription came to her while she was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
FRENCH MAY SEIZE
ALL SHOE FACTORIES

PARIS Nov. 20. u3y Mail.l-Tn
view Of tho cxorbltant prices asked
for footgnar. tho ministry Of com
merce has decrced that all shops and
establishments connected with the
shoe trade are open to rcquisition
and must declare their stocks. The
object Of this decree IL 10 force shoe
makers 10 give n greater vogue 10
the National Shoe" which 40 far
has only been obtainable in very linn
tied quantities. at least In Paris.
Every one who has seen tho
"chsussure Rationale" declares IL 10
be everything one could hope for. Be
sides being strong and well mnde. II
has even got style. so far tho only
thing against II Is that no one keeps
1t In stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
GRAND JURY PROBES
COUNTY ROAD WORK

The county grand jury Tuesday
turned It's Investigations to county
road work. Members OF the prose.
cutting attorneys staff have been en-.
gagged for some time In looking into
alleged irregularities In the con
struction Of roads In the south dis
trict Of the county.
-Four witnessed were called before
the grand jury Tuesday. Samuel j.
Humes, county engineer: J. +. VIII
son. bridge foreman; John Dunlap.
bridge superintendent. and J. l..
Anderson. former county Waterman
for road and bridge work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
Is Tons of Gum
Sold in Seattle
During 2 Months

Jaws are busy in Seattle those days
at other things than discussing the
war or the political situation.
During the past 60 days" says ],
w. Brown, Seattle representative Of
the American Chicle Co. we have
sold more than s5 tons of chewing
gum in Seattle. Reduced to sticks.
this makes s.750.00o. or something
over 10 sticks for every man. woman
and child in the city,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12

viting her soul or the soul OF any
one else.
The man liked TO take long
walks on Sunday. His wife would
go to church and church only on
Sunday. This was one of her duties
to her God.
The man liked to smoke His
wife said tobacco made her sick.
The man wanted sometimes TO
80 to the theatre. His wife thought
the theatre was rank extravaganza.
The wife was a good housekeep-
err. a good mother. a very conscien-
tious woman and the pinnacle OF
coldly virtuous wife,"
(To be continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12

Ter by cascade effects in front and
large square collars.
They are in plain white and ecru
color, also combinations of ecru and
flesh-color and black with white. Sizes
SO to A. Price 1918.
-Basemwnt oAAreroom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
W0MEN'S PARADE TO
Be RECORD BREAKER

Every indication is that Seattle
win use one OF the greatest patriotic
demonstrations which IL has ever
Witnessed. when the ladies' OF the
city march at O'Clock next Satur-
day afternoon for the Seattle Girls
War Relief Bazaar parade. The
bazaar opens Monday.
Miss Marjorie Whitelaw' In
charge of the parade. asks that every
loyal woman in Seattle get In line
Ut the court house before .. IN.
The girls of the Bon Marche
Women's club have been working
after store hours. and now bring
forth ms their contribution, more
than 800 worth OF fancy needle
work. which viii be on sale at the
bazaar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
Gift Blouses
S3.75

A FLU F Fly,
"A lacy Waist
for best" occa-
sions is to many
a woman's mind
the gift most
to be desired.
New Blouses
Of this charac-
ter combine lace
or net with
chiffon, and are
made still daint-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12

George Walsh hola,ed 20 stories on
an iron girsicr last week In New
York city are now firmly convinced
that tho life q n motion picture
star-and especially those athietioal-
~ inciincd-ls not always a Joy for
ever.
niiiie Burke II featured NJ IN. Col
iseum In The Land OF Promise. -
She created tho same part In the
original production on broadway.
Mark Smith. appearing In Nearly
Married" at the strand. learned to
use all the clubs In goif bag for
one scene In the play.
Seven very practical admirers Of
Virginia Pearson sent tho ntntuesaue
star n i've iT.pound Eobblcr for
Thanksgiving The turkey came
from LouiHvsii.. Ky. where Miss
Pearson was born and raised and
where her fame In a civic pride.
Mary fickford II supreme In "He
bcoca Of sunnybrook Farm" at the
itsx- II IA one OF those pictures In
wnich she In given n chance To I'm
personato child character.
WIZ Repay. featuring Cor
rfns ortfnth nj the cl"rnmer. IL from
ono Of o. Honry's famous storsu~.
a Municipal Report
kuth clfforu and rupert Julian
h~ featured AT mo Mission IN The
Door h"tw~"n- Rut~rt Julian d..
r~ees MS pays as well AZ taxing .uhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
Suggesting
Moderately-Priced
Gifts

THE following list takes account only
i Of gifts of the more practical sorts
for women and children-for the others
In your Christmas plans, there are
scores of gifts equally attractive IN
value.
Gift Neckwear, PIC and Soc.
Children's Hair Bows, &c.
Fancy Ribbons, 20c and 25c yard.
Skating Sets, SL00, S1.25 and $1.50.
Chiffon Auto veils, &c and s1-50.
Fiber Silk Scarf and Cap Sets, $1.25.
Tie-up Ribbons in s. and 1O-yard bolts,
10c.
Women's Handkerchiefs, SC, 7c, 10c,
121lc and 15c each
Children's Boxed Handkerchiefs,
10c, 15c, 18c, 20c and 25c-
Mems Handkerchiefs, l0c, 12Kc, 15c,
20c and 25c-
Women's Boxed Handkerchiefs,
pc, 35c, 45c and SOC.
Children's initiated Handkerchiefs,
6 in package, 30c.
Boudoir Caps, 5Oc.
Fancy Aprons, 25c, 35c, SOC, Soc, 65c-
Corduroy House Sacques, s1-25, $3.50.
Bath Robes, s2.25, SITE to $3.50.
Crepe Kimonos, Toe, $1.50 and $1.95.
Women's Corduroy House Coats, $3.50.
Crepe Gowns, s1-25 and $1.50.
Envelope Chemises, SOC to $2-2h
House Dresses, 75c to s2-25
Coverall Aprons, SOC TO $1-50
Knitted Skirts, 59c to $1-2h
Phoenix Silk Stockings SOC.
Fiber-boot Silk Stockings in various
colors, SOC pair.
Women's Black and White Cotton
Stockings 25c pair.
Women's and Children's Knitted
Gloves, 25c and Soc
Women's Lambstin Gloves in white
and gray, S1-25 pair.
Women's Washable Lambskin Gloves
in tan, ivory and gray, s1.50 pair.
Umbrellas, s1.00 to 1886.
Chidren's Sleeping Garments TIC.
Pin Cushions, 10c to Soc
Tie Racks, 25c.
Perfumes in gift packings, 25c to $1.OO.
Leather Handbags, SL00 to $225.
Strap Purses, SOC to Site
Fancy Beads, 10c to $1-2H
Jcwelry Novelties, Toe to $1-OQ
Stationery, 10c to Soc.
Silver-finish Picture Frames,
25c to S1.00.
Ivoroid Toilet Articles, 25c to $500.
-Ba~-msn< aass~soa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12

TOR the toilet table and the travelling bag Ivory
Py-ra-rn-so exquisite in finish and superbly
fashioned-is the toilet ware de luxe. Our Holiday
showing presents wide assortment of pieces in
the conventional, plain designs in the handsome
Du Barry pattern.
The lvory-ke texture of Py-ralm ware lends itself
admirably TO engraving and monogramming, and
articles intended to be so individuaized be-
fore presentation should be purchased
without delay to insure
prompt delivery.
Buffers.
Hat brushes. si.oo t2So sbo. Horns. &c ti.U.
Bru~h o
Military brushes. - Trnys $50 20 a27s.
Cream Bores si.7B 10 o
Cushions Powdrs Bora 7tc t2bo.
To
Knives. to Tyo pfcsureF CSC 30
Hooks. Tse Taicum Boxes and Hoadrsx toc
Sre<is-rx. to Ills.
Pin and Tnket Boxes. &i7s to
o GTk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12

II WIN Repay" featuring Cor
rtns Griffith ut N. ci~fnner. IL from
ono Of O. Hcnry's famou. storirA.
"a Municipal Report"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
Gifts for Bows

D OYS' Ruff-neck Sweaters in sew
- eral weights and weaves, gray,
cardinal, maroon and navy, sizes % to
Sc, $500 and $3.50.
Boys Flannel Blouses in tapeless style,
gray and heather mixtures, sizes 6
to 16 years, Csc.
Hats and Caps in fancy plaids and
mixtures, Ga to z, SOC and Coo.
Gift Neckwear, 25c.
basement saiesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12

The Seventh company. Washing
ton Coast artillery, auxiliary VIII
meet Thursday evening In Birds
cafeteria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12

an army.
IF we don't get busy, we'll be
swamped. 10 far Tacoma In com
paratfvciy clean"