davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Defers Work on Bio Plants.

Washington, July 1.-THE building
Of nm S11,00o000 armor plate plant
and n $1,500000 naval laboratory viii
be deferred probably until the end OF
the war II was announced AT the navy
department.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Jan Envoy TO Vatican.

Rome, July 1O.--The first japanese
minister ever accredited to the vati-
can is about to arrive, il was stated
here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
To Erect Natatorium

The Cleveland Natatorium company
proposes erecting a huge natatorium.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12

New York. July 10.
CATTLE Market active, prime steers.
tl2 76ffl3 80: butcher grades, 81 .bcafl2.00
CALVES Market active. Gull 10 choice.
q 00al55o
SHEEP AND LAMBS Market active;
choice lambs. SIS 5cQl7oo; Gull 10 fair 5000
al6o0, yeariings $40 OoQl+oo. sheep. IS COG
1925 1870 49, - :
HOGS Market slow. Workers. SIS $50
1855: pigs. as 009l5 IS mixed. SIS SGi'1S. 20;
heavy, ,l6 so4l6Oo. roughs SIS. 7531too.
stays tl2 159le So
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
live Stock.

tnlcago, July 10
CATTLE Good to choice steers. p2.5d
400; yearllngs. good to choice. til.0oafi3.6o:
fair to good steers, 50 7Odlls5; stockers
and feeders 81. OOd1O.oo; good to choice cows
70 00pii.00 good 10 choice heifers, rsbG
II 10. fair to good cows 81 N9s e; can
ners, So sodS n; cutters. 50 eoa7 30: bologna
bulls s. 60dilo %; heavy calves. - 500 il.5o:
good TO prime calves, 81 c0dfi&75
HOGs-Prtme light butchers, tl5. eSI 1880:
fair 20 fancy light. s+ to1tl5.25. medium
weight butchers Gcf25o lbs. S.SeglS. IS;
heavy butchers. 26Oa4oo lbs. SIS. +6fi'15.7 70.
choice heavy packing. ,lA5od9lS.oo: rough
heavy packing sI 35gtitso; pigs. fair to
good. So O0aiS SIS stays, tlb, 00z5l6oo.
SHEEP Clipped wethers. saocde. =.
clipped ewes IS OoGt9. 50. clipped yearlings.
$40 60Dl2 80. spring lambs sl5.Ofpi6.25.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
MINNEAPOLIS. July II. 1917.

3'IIIIII'WPVIIoi July III I'fI.
Wheat No. / hard, 2479252; No.
| northern, 2,3742.47; No. northern
22792.37.
Corn No ; yellow. l.79Ql81,
Oats No. 3 white, s796Sc
Rye -2.S3G2.35.
Flax 2.75927g.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1917-07-06

the state, with the exception Of
the 10th, 11th, ana i2th fst.
Louis) and the 9th (Kansas citv,
have at least one or more county
seats without railroad facilities.
r,o..s g. -..
-. = : ss,. 80, ~ 'we's.
s;r,.s ~ 8 80 ~s1s. -. .. INSANITY
,a..cs.. = :. s.s 49, s
! !, ,,,,,. psss.. D. ay9 ~. Z. o'on.
49,. ~. q. .s : ~. ~, 81 ."ooIeen
.;,s;ro w 4, ...... . ss'.. 80 .'Uw ws,s
!. s =, = -. sv !, 80. =. ln..o
~ ~ ~. !. ~. ....ss.,.. y : -. oppo'''.
Iictsd n. ...,s;ns asI.v ',o,,s ,4. w. NY u.
No. mh,ah ss,,s..a.s !, !. ~
.l.rs.,.o,,s - d..,h | I. !. ys'. .s,s -.
,;..,. ,.,,o.. ,.,sa .,''' -. : 80 .s 49, 49,
sHs>t~ @N@ftW WAY W89 WAtM SitU
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1917-07-06

old telephone lines out q guy wire
supporting one Of the ci,y's elsc.
trio light poles st the southwest
corner Of Laolede and Decatur
streets. causing the pole and slec-
tris wires 70 fall to the ground.
A little girl, Fay Psli Vincent.
aged pieht years, vas playing in.
the yard Of her home and the
wires, which were ''liye," fell
upon her. The little one was al
most instantly electrocutsd. The.
the burns across her breast and
arm were frighlfuI, as was an
other across the palm Of her hand
where, It seems. she had invol-
unfairly grasped the wire. The
little body was removed to the.
home 81 : neighbor and at this
writing the city authorities are
having It cared for and prepared
for burial. The Coroner has been
notified and an inquest will prob.
ably be held. The sadness 81
the tragedy II aooantuatad Nv Ina.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1917-07-06

faIaaT
De. d. "A. Parker, on Gum Island
The stalk ofoorn 10 punching to
tasssl and measures ten feet in
height. Il was taken az an av.
erage in . 7 1.2 acre field. The
oats are headed out and the stalks
are Ave feet high. These are the
average stalks from : 71-2 aors
field, and those vsrsedj jn the Gull
tivstion Of oats say this crop
ought TO produce 80 bushels to
the scre. Gum Island ID mighty
fms land, and this may be truth.
fully ssid Of every foot Of land In
Dunklin county.
a little less than one fourth Of
al The county seats IN the state
Of MISSOURI are without railroads
or sny sort ofrail connections. OF
thsbt14 counties Of the state, 26
|of them cannot bosst that they
are sven on one railroad. While
= few Of them are within Z few
miles ar 4 railroad. okhera are A
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1917-07-06
ROUND ABOUT THE STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges--Mad blythe Shears.
the Pencil and the Paste Pot--Some Origi-
nal, Some Credited. and Some Stolen.
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.

UuI NGdTty HH III
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mrs.. Nevada Luntsford. Of
Poplar Bluff, fell off Of the back
porch !. the home Of her daugh-
ter, I distance Of four feet, and
broke her neck, expiring almost
immediately.
After July /, the Cape Girar.
desu factory Of the International
Shoe Co., will start making 1885,
600 pairs Of army shoes. About
1400 pairs Of shoes will be turned
out each day.
4 Scott County has q local insur.
anos company which has been
hard Ait already this year by re-
cent tornadoes and there 10 some
difficulty in paying off the claims
from persons losing property.
The United States Government
has just sent . check in payment
Sor . cite for q new Federal bull
ding in Sikeston. It WAS pur.
chased Of Mrs. Eta McMullen
and she received $500 for q lot
t20X150 feet.
Seventy -eight families in the
counties Of Bollinger and Stod-
dard have been given relief to
assist them after their losses IN
the recent tornado in that section
About $10,600 in money have
been subscribed.
A Niffennigger 10 the name OF
. Wisconsin man who has been
visiting with relatives at slksston
recently. Every time We think
We have found the most peculiar
name something just bit more
odd 10 sure to bob up.
On account Of the shortage in
railroad cars. Capt. Leyhe, Of
the Eagle Packet Company, Of
fers all the boats needed to trans-
port the melon crop OF Scott Co..
to the ST. Louis marketthis year. |.
II his Offer is accepted Commerce
will be the loading station.
All section men employed on
the Iron Mountain, between 81.
Louis and Poplar Bluff. went on
strike Wednesday night, Of last
week. We understand the walk
out was unanimous, not Q man
reporting for work on Thursday
morning. The ssbone Of conten.
tion'' is increased wages.
viii Franklin Of Sikeston died
u .f .
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1917-07-06

- - - 80 ~--S ~~-~~s - -
is said to have ton In the army
as enlisted men, two In the navy
and one In tho aviation corps,
and during the recent registra-
tion Of citizens, not one Of her
inhabitants claimed exemption
from service.
A seven year old boy at Chart.
eston came near meeting death in
q rather peculiar manner one day
last week. He went into the bath
room presumably to take q bath,
locked the door, turned on the
water. got into the tub and fell
asleep. His mother hoard the
water still running and obtained
assistance to force . window,
thus reaching him just before the
water reached his chin.
A man Of Parma recently or.
dered . jug of whisky from Cape
Girardeau, but the express agent
OF his town had been notified not
y / -. y -. -.aI I
to deliver any liquor. The thirsty
man went before . justice Of the
peace and secured m attachment
for his liquor. The constable
went 10 the depot to seize the jpg
and broke into the depot to do DO.
Now the officer has been arrested
by the railroad for breaking into
the building.
Benton Democrat: Harvest
hands ara 90 scarce Ii Mississip-
pi county thar one farnsr, irwin
Whitehead. has made q deal with
the prosecuting attorney to hire
the county prisoners during the
time ofharvesting wheat. White
head will beard the prisonsrs,
pay them and be responsible for
their safe keeping. This plan
would not be OF much beniiit in
Scott County to the farmers thru
harvest, because Of the fact that
there 10 but one prisoner in Jail,
B. s. Edwards, charged with
bogus checks.
Charleston, No., June 1e.--
The finding Of the bodies Of Two
i6-ysar.oh boys in . small pond
Two miles from East Prairie late
yesterday afternoon told q tragic
story OF . futile attempt at rescue,
he details Of which viii never bs|
known. Paul Graft and John
Munger, both Of prominent fami.
lies, went to the pond to swim.
Later other boys who went to the
pond to swim discovered their
bodies. II is supposed that
eramps seized one Of the boys
and In an attempt at rescue the
other was pulled under.
Dexter raised by subscription
over 500 in ! very Mort time 10
pay sxpsnses 81 recruiting ths|
County Company for
the Sixth Missouri Regiment Ma
tional Guards at . meeting held
one day this week. Poplar Bluff
raised nearly $500 ios the same
for Captain Morgan's|
company, one oitizsn alone gave
his chsck ior si00 Of the sum. Ia
iact. in al the towns that arc or.
4 4f
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07
Christian.

Preparations are being made Tor
a large number Of worships at the
Christian church tomorrow. A wealth
of bright-faced flowers will greet the
audience and sweet Easter music VIII
inspire the hearers. The Sunday school
will open at 9:45. A generous of
fering will be made by the Sunday
school to the orphanage work Of the
church, and by the church to the Long
Beach Home for the Aged. At II tie
pastor, Rev. w. G. Conley, VIII
preach: subject, MY Resurrection"
Mrs. Bayard Travers will sing Come
Unto Me-" by Coeman. The choir will
render the "Te Deum' by Baumbach.
The Christian Endeavor service, ES-
telle Needham leader, will begin at
ESQ; subject, Meaning Of Easter to
U.s." The pastor will preach at 7:30;
subject. "The Reasonahleness of the
Resurrection. There will be special
music by the quartet. \ cordial in
vitation is extended to all, especially
to strangers, to share in the joy OF
the Easter services.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07
CORNS AND BAD TEETH
EXCUSES FOR SERVICE
(By United Press

San Francisco, April If you have
corns, there's no need of applying for
enlistment in the United States ma
rine corps.
Likewise, if you haven't a full mouth
Of teeth you won't be acceptable.
Men who have bad feet and bad
teeth can't be accepted in the marine
corps" said Lieutenant John McClas-
ky, in charge Of the marine corps re-
cruiting station, 371 Market street.
What use would a man with bad
feet be on a march Of thirty miles
a day. We have had experiences with
men whose tech are bad and they are
always sick. Where one man IS sick,
if usually takes two to care for him
with the result that he is more Of
liability than an asset"
Lieutenant McClasky reports that
the campaign for recruits is resulting
in twenty to forty enlistments day.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07
SEVEN PASSENGER CHANDLER.

When you choose car, one Of the
most important considerations is the
riding comfort. Chandler cars have
always been distinguished for their
easy sy-riding qualities and their repu-
tation will not suffer in the six. Self
yielding, genuine leather upholstering,
filled with highest grade hair, make
the seats as comfortable as Morris
chair. Nothing cramped or crowded
about the car when filed to its full
carrying capacity-generous room for
seven adults, and sells for 1895 f. o.
b. factory. So many recognize the
superiority of the Chandler that it
has earned a front rank position in the
,industry-it's the six to choose above
all sizes.
3 H. F. O'BYRNE, Distributor
DAY AND NIGHT GARAGE
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07
Methodist.

First Methodist church, SiEth ana
Commercial streets; II. 3. Clark, pas
tor. The services of Easter Day W!ll
begin with o'clock prayer meeting
under the leadership of the Epworth
League. A most fitting way to be-
gin the day. Sunday School Easter
program at the Sunday school hour
0:45. The orchestra will assist
Please be prompt. Public worship at
II. Easter sermon by the pastor and
Eocial music by Mrs. c. Z. Fox and
our friends, the Orchestra. JUNIOR
League at 3. E2worth League at $50
preceded by 15-ninute prayer circle
Evangelistic service at 7:3o. This IS
the last time Mr.. and Mrs. Ramps
will be with us, so come and heiP
make it a good service. No mid-Week
PRAYER meeting will be held on ac-
count of the county w. c. I. U. con-
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07
UlrgrrE Srrrirrs 1T El Grntrn Un1nrrnn'
Easier mt st. Mary $.

The Easter music at st. Mary's
Catholic church is under the direction
of Mrs. George De Haven, with Miss
Ella Nixon presiding at the organ.
Services at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ING. The program follows:
Viii Aquam, Gregorian ....,...Chor
Regina Caeli tquarteD, Weigand
Mrs. Erzinger, Miss Vogel,
Miss Grogan Mrs. De Haven
Kvrie. Marcos First Mass. Choir
Gloria, Marzio's Second Mass.
Choir Soloist Mr.. Erzinger
Veni Creator (trio) Weigand. -.
Mrs. Erzinger, Mrs. De Ha-
ven and Miss Grogan.
Credo, Giorza's First Mass. 80, Choir
Offertory (trio), Campana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erzinger and
Miss Nogel.
Sanctus, Leonard's Second Mass.
........ ....... -. Choir
Benedctus, Leonard's Second
Mass ............. Miss Vogel
Agnus Del, Marcos First Mass.
Soloists, Mrs. Erzinger and
Miss Grogan.
Chant, Come, Let Us Sing
Granler
Mrs. Erzinger, Mrs. De Ha-
ven. Misses Vogel and Grogan
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07
PERSONAL MENTION
VALLEY DYE WORKS
Expert Cleaning and Pressing.
Work Called for and Delivered.
534 Main Street. Telephone l69.

The election for high school trus-
tee yesterday resulted in favor of c.
W. Barton, who received PAL votes
to 228 for Joseph F. Seymour,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07
Christian Science.

Ell Centro Christian Science Society
holds services every Sunday morning
at II o'clock. Subject tomorrow, "Un-
reality. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at s o'clock. All services are held
in Davis hall, corner Fifth and Main
streets. Entrance on Fifth street.
Episcopal.
Easter will be a day of particu
lar rejoicing to the congregation of
st. Paul's Episcopal church, as be
ing their first Easter in the new
church. The Sunday school will meet
as usual tomorrow at 10 o'clock IN
the parish hall. The principal serv-
ice of the day will be a celebration
of the Holy Communion, with sermon,
at II o'clock. The celebrant and
preacher will be the priest in charge,
the Rev. G. Rankin Barnes. The vest
ed choir is to sing "Christ Our Pas
sover" as the introit, and Gounod's
"Send Out Thy Light as the offer
tory anthem. The accompaniment will
be on the organ, with violin obligato.
The last vesper service Of the sea
son will be held at 80 in the after
noon. 1t will consist of evening prayer
with an address. The vested choir
will sing and will repeat the morn
ing anthem.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07
Epicurean's Notice.

The King Cafe opened it's doors yes
terday after having had a thorough
renovating and general reconstruc.
tion. Today the King Cafe offers the
hungry, particular public a quality
bill of fare that at once appeals to
the ''feloW" who is fastidious an l
hard to please. Every attention has
been given minute details; your appa-
tite desires have been anticipated ari
given careful and intelligent atte.
tion. Special features are their own
bake shop and refrigerating plant
which signifies a particular phase C.
an up-to-date place to satisfy the ap
petite cravings of man. For "hur-
ry up" lunch the new accommodation
at the counter at once attract the man
or lady whose time is limited.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07
Presbyterian.

Morning Bible school, 9:45. No bet
ter way to begin the Easter day di-
vine worship at II o'clock. The church
will be prettily decorated with lilies
and other flowers. Several Easter
musical numbers will be given. The
morning sermon subject will be "The
Power of the Resurrection Prayer
meeting at $50; topic, The Signifi-
canoe of Easter; leader, Miss Marcia
Brookfield. Evening meeting at 1880
The Rev. L. O. Adams, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Imperial viii
will preach at the evening service
You will be welcomed at all these
meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07
WOMEN On jUR|ES IF
LUCE BILL IS PASSED
(By United Press)

Sacramento, April 7.--Senators
Renson, Kehoe and Luce, with con-
vincing arguments, pulled the ''wom-
en- Jurors" bills through the Senate
hy a vote of % to 10, in the face Of
brisk attacks by Senators Ballard and
duncan. The bill is in the hands Of
the Assembly committee today. 1t will
undoubtedly be reported out and IN
IL probability will pass that branch
cf the legislature also and gain the
governors signature.
>Yhe bill amends the present law
70 that instead of the word men" In
the section relating to jury service,
men and women and persons IS
used. Also it provides for new
exemption from jury service, "if the
care of any member Of the family
makes it impossible for person to
appear" In such case excuse could
he gained through affidavit to. the
court.
In his argument, Benson, answering
his opponents, said:
"The objections voiced here are
aleng the same line rs those which
were used against woman suffrage.
While the present machinery of the
law makes it possible for women to
serve on iuries according to the in
depreciation of some judges, others
hold that the wording of the present
law excludes women. The amendment
is for the purpose of making the serv-
ice of women as jurors without ques-
ton.
The ten senators who voted against
the amendment were Ballard, Burnett
/ Chandler, Duncan, Irwin, Mcdonald
Maddux, Burkitt, Rigdon and Shear
err.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07

Fred Harrison, former agent for the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, and
who was arrested in CaleXico upon
complaint of the First National Bank
charging that a draft for $37 had
been cashed when Harrison was no
longer employed by the company,
claims that he is a graduate Of Hei-
dleberg university in Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07
Wanted-To Purchase Building or Lot

Wanted To buy building and lot
for store or will buy lot on which
erect building with frontage of 25
eet. Must be on Main street or with
NO one block of Main. Give location.
10 not answer this ad unless you give
price OF your property. Address
N. r. H., care Imperial Valley Press,
Ell Centre, Cal. If
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07

n. A. Ross of Hollywood, accompa-
MED by his four children-Jed, Jean,
Mary and Ncll-left this morning for
their home in Hollywood after spend
ing a few days in the Valley as
guests at the l. Mayfield home on Ell
Centre avenue. Mr.. Ross has 320
acres in the vicinity Of HoltVille and
while here inspected his holdings.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

OR RENT-Unfurnished cottage;
large sleeping porch; close in; SIS.
See Washburn, Edgar Bros Really
Co. If
NEW FOUR-DAY process automo-
bile painting; factory finish; spe
cial prices on black enamel jobs.
445 Main ST., Ell Centre. II. A..
Bishop. 40
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07

At a preparedness meeting held
last night at the Tulane theatre, at
which J. Stanley Brown presided a.
chairman and J. r. Ford as secretary,
preliminary arrangements were made
to organize a rife club in'El Centro
A committee, consisting of W. f. vii
sic, J. Stanley Brown, Purl Willis
Phil D. Swing, James w, Glassford
and Dan V. holland, was appointed
to make the necessary arrangements.
Joseph F. Seymour, candidate yes
terday for the office Of high school
trustee, desires to congratulate the
successful candidate, c. w. Barton,
and also to thank his friends for the
support accoroe1.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07

The FrenchRTailors do steam, dry
cleaning and pressing. Panama hats
blocked and cleaned. 121 South Fifth
street. Pauline Aubrey, Prop.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07
Barton Appreciative.

| desire to thus publicly express my
appreciation and sincere gratitude to
all those who so unselfishly gave of
their time and activities in the can
vass for high school trustee. | shall
endeavor to deserve their confidence
by a conscientious application of such
abilities as ] possess to the duties of
tie office.
CLARENCE w. BARTON.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07
CLARENCE w. BARTON

The funeral services for Fred c.
Morse, who died Friday morning, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at Sha-
fer's mortuary chapel. Rev. Conley
will conduct the services.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-07
PREMIER KERENSKY
GOING TO ENGLAND
The Projected Trip is on Off,
ciaI Business.

Petrograd,' Nov. Leon TrotZkyu,
president of the central executive COM
nittee of the Petrograd council OF SOL
Hers and workmen's delegates, sent
request to the Petrograd garrison
lot to execute any military orders ex-
,ept those approved and signed by the
soldiers and workmen's revolutionary
military committee.
simultaneously the COMMITTEES sent
military commissioners to all the i'm
3ortant points and around Petrograd.
The afternoon papers interpret this
action as an attempt by the Maximaa-
SITS to seize political power. The pa
1ers believe, however, that the gov.
eminent has decided to combat vigor.
0usly any such attempt. Premier
Herensky, who recently recovered
from a serious illness, is going to
England on official business, according
o a statement by David Soskice, the
oremier's secretary.
General Verkhovsky, the minister
II war, has been granted an indefinite
leave of absence by a government
order which relieves him of his office.
General Manikovsky has been appoint.
ID acting war minister ffitemporarily
while the department will be under
he general direction of Premier
zerensky.
Serious differences arose between
General Verkhovsky and his collea.
CUES, according to the newspapers. It
Is said that the ministers associates
lisapprove especially of his views on
Russia's foreign policy which, they
say, have something of an interna.
:ionalist tinge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-07
WHEN THE HENS MouLT.

College Park. 16-ThA1 DsOD9
care and feeding Of hens during ~
moulting season IN Of utmost t2onge
ance u being pointed out BY ~ =
Waite, Pouftryman Of ths AgzicultOa2
Experiment Station. He say0:
take good care Of your hens Gu11a
the moult II you wish them to Dr06e
eggs for you later In the season. n
moulting produces quite Jolt 70 hGlA
This Is shown By their nervous eoo1e
ton at the tine Of mouldng and ~
their dropping OF laying. Nat1nG
birds moult few feathers Ct t1nA
but this has all besn changed - -
domestic fowl which moults In ooob
paratively short time. Some q ~
best laying hens seem - drop 0As
feathers all at onca
During the mouit hens do NJ ~
quire as much energy. heat ~ ylk
forming feeds As they do wAsn ~.
ing but they do need more tissue 6l146,
ing feeds. Lnseed meal furnish0 -
the kind Of nourishment needed -
produce feathers. Add ebout 10 20
cent of unseed meal 20 3he mash l4.'
ing tho mouldng period. SunAaURf
seeds are Just a good u 20 hnse
them feed q liberal amount n asDe
full to not overfeed hens that Aaxo ~
come through the moult. - 0sDo . Q
tendency for them 20 become 1884
Keep them aehvs and vusaz1o -
soon they win Ct hack - AOonR
+ thay are o. laying AnAss