davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
Success In Proverbs
nv n. ADDINGrON BRUCB
Author OF The Riddle OF Person
Atty" Psychology and
Parenthood. etc.

What shall do 70 succeed" is
question many young men and
women are today asking themselves.
on the eve of beginning their ca.
reers in the world OF business en-
deavor.
Their school days ended last
month. They have allowed them
selves a last long vacation. Now
they must buckle down 20 work
They are' eager. earnest. ambitious.
And. because they are all this, the
question keeps rising in their minds.
What shall do 10 succeed"
To help them gain a correct an
swer 20 this most important ques-
ton. here are some wise savings
CLEANED from the collective folk-wis.
dom OF many peoples They are
sayings one and al worth learning
by heart-and worth taking 10
heart:
One secret OF success Is 20 know
how 20 deny yourself and other peo-
pie
Honesty Is the best policy.
Success Is by acting not wishing
The secret OF success is con
stancy 10 purpose
Perseverance brings success
An oak Is not felled az one piow
Persuasion is better than force
II you make not much OF three!
pence youll ne'er be worth a groat
Profit by good example
Envy has made no man rich
Roast geese don't come flying into
the mouth
EVIL gains are as bad as loss.
Courage conduct. and persever-
ance conquer All before them
He that cannot be counselled can
not b. helped
When industry goes ont OF the
door poverty comes in al the win
dow
Who hastens In the beginning sci.
dom goes far
success is the child ~ audacity
Good clothes open an doors
Tho thou hast never so many
councillors. yet do not forsake the
counsel of thy own soul
The morning hour has gold IN rs
mouth
An ounce of patience IL worth q
pound OF brains
Tie who follows idleness shall find
4, the path 20 distress.
l,sarn from other mems mistakes
20 prevent your own
A stout heart brushes III luck
Fortune smiles upon the brave
and frowns upon the coward
Frugality IL A great revenue.
Waste not. want not.
Take time when time it, for time
viii away
II You would earn fame, let not
the sun find YOU in bed.
III 20 myself and III SEQ 20
Il" are TWO good servants on a
farm
Nothing is impossible 10 pains and
patience
Industry is he parent ~ fortune
The Just man will flourish In
spite Of envy
Fie Who doth kindness 20 a good
man doth a greater 20 himself
4 good head and industrious hand
arr worth gold In any land
without labor. no good thing
Srlftrgst IS the first secret OF
success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
Bits of Information

New York produces most apples
Only two seasons are mentioned in
The Bible, summer and winter
a woman is inventor OF suit
case With legs that unfold so II can
be used as dressing table
"A early "a 4jl4 - c.. irrigation
became an object OF national import
ance 10 the Egyptians
The telcscrbe. an instrument
which records both sides OF a con
versation. is said 10 DC Edlson's lat
est invention.
In Carnegie geophysical labora
tory. Washington, d. c.. rocks and
minerals are now being reproduced
by artificial means.
Miss Rose I>orenz. who began as
a catalogue girl In an art gallery,
now earns from $4,000 TO $4,000
a year az an art expert in London
Book OF Esther Is read thru by
the Jews in their synagogues at the
feast of Purim n is popularity OF
the book that the name OF God does
not occur In IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
Pointed Paragraphs

a friend who is never. In need is
MOST unusual.
Troubles and gray mules should
always be approached from the
front
Many a man who is cramped for
time IN 'his world may have It 70
burn .n The next
Plenty Of men believe that 3, f.
better 20 smoke a poor cigar than
none a. an
One frecracker does not make n
summer bat II often makes one
spring
fiistorv spends half its time re-
peafinr 81 OF and the other half In
getting Itself revised
a man seldom forgives an injury
untI after ne has got even.
lre sf ~ the world doesn't
know aan fhe other half lives. That
Is Why n IS envious.
Ttra who is too proud 10 beg
AND .H0 nest 20 steal needs unlim
.tfd ra nr credit
Ny u man can't walk SLOW
Ter street car 20 catch
alu orfas' enough 20 catch a street
car,
ln orr darker moments the world
sne-us marrow place In which 10
avoid fg enemy. but wide and vast
whom ono Isl looking for friend.
Fortunate chaps those whose
wives fhl1k their husbands are
smarter f1an other men.
instructors In elocution teach a
man how 70 talk. but, unfortunately.
not what TO think
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
They Work in Mans Place;
They Fight and Die in Mans
Place, But They Do not Vote

Nobody mocks those Russian women
of the Legion of Death" who fell and
died for democracy on the Wilma front.
Word came TO us of the traitorous re-
treat of Russian male divisions before
the Austro--Germans but the Legion of
Death" remained there fighting.
And when the battle was over, when
the booming of cannon. the rafting of
machine guns and the kissing of shrap-
mel died away into the calm of the awful
stiffness. five Russian girls, daughters of
the country's best blood, lay there and
did not move.
Meantime. women of the United
States Of America, enlisted with their
Russian sisters in the extension Of de-
mocracy to all peoples occupied Jail cells
in the nations capital. suffering treat
ment as criminals for carrying banners
in the streets of the capital in the name
of their cause.-the right to vote and
share the privileges Of democracy with
men.
If there is chivalry in men in Rus
STA. the sacrifice of those poor girls and
those others of their sex who offer to
make the same sacrifice. should aid
Kerensky in his huge task, the success
full completion Of which means so much
to the future Of the war and to Russia
and the world.
Wherever there is chivalry in men,
there will be appreciation that the wo-
men heroes in this war number mil
lion times five all doing their part as
herocally as those of the Legion Of
Death"
With stout. firm. courageous, patriotic
hearts. all over Europe for three years,
they have faced war and what it means
to women. with little time for the nurs-
ing of aching, breaking hearts, or to dry
away their tears for fathers. husbands,
sons and brothers before called upon TO
bend to their tasks in the shops, fac
tories and fields-AND NOW on THE
FIRING LINE. As ON THE WILMA
FRONT-taking the places Of MEN.
1t needs but the chivalry the men of
Russia must feel for these women who
died for them, fighting for democracy,
for the men of our own country to sense
that. democracy here has not been ex-
tended in woman's case as it might have
been.
If they are qualified to SUFFER and
WORK and FIGHT in mans place, why,
in the name of common sense, in the
name of humanity, in the name of de-
mocracy, are they not qualified for mans
place in the voting booth and why should
the right to vote be held from them
longer?
1t is coming eventually. anyhow;
WHY NOT NOW?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
Anniversaries
Iop.,,s .NNI,ERsARrEs


l751--Joseph Habershaw. postmas-
ter-Esneral IN the cabinets ~ wash
ington Adams and Jefferson. born IN
savannah. Ga. uied there Nov. ~
1918.
i77S-Admiral charles 7. stewart
~ he was connected with the naval
service ~ the United states 10Y -
years born ln PhladelpAia Died
IN BordentpWn. y j. Nov S. iN1H
Adm raj stewart was grandfstner
nous Irish home rule LEADER
1902 wellington defeated the
French al battle - Talavera
1917 Major ~yivBnus Thayer
known as the father ~ 90" Tn TED
States Military academy Assumed
control as superintendent % the in-
stttGtinu az West Point
tSgs--Commodore william Balm
bridge. who hEured couspieuously IN
the Nar with Tripol and "a tra sec
ond war with Great Rritaiu died IN
Philadelphia Born in Princeton. y.
1sseEAct = congress increasing
and liking the military peace estsh-
liShruent
ioll-The present great world war
was opened with the Austrian dec
laration % war against serbia
ONE YEAR NGo TODAY ~ THE
WAR
seventy tnNu-Anl lufHH FfNNFfFl
IN Hungary q meet the Russian in
vastCn
Russians captured Brody an i'm
portant railroad center in GRlcie
British wholly occupied Delville
Wood and village ~ Lnngucyal In
Somme region.
ToDAN's BIRTIiDaYs
PalIington Booth founder and head
0f the Volunteers % America born
IN England SO years ago today.
H. Garland Dupre, representative
IN congress ~ the second Louisiana
district. born IN Opelousas, La. ~
years ago today
Mary Anderson De Navarro, for
merlv one - the leading actresses
81 the American stage now retired
born IN Sacramento Cal. So years
ago today
Charles y Perrine. noted American
astronomer now director % the Ar
Rentlne national observatory. born
in Steubenvilie o.. 50 years ago to-
day
Rear Admiral John NJ Hawley. T..
E " retired horn In northampton.
Mass ~ wears ago today
Dr Aired r Craig. president -
NOrninRalde college. born in Ontario.
/ Can - years ago today
When n man gets the last word
in an argument the chances are that
II is because she throws II at him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

teeth are undeniahy important The
comfort and health OF the child de-
ponds greatly on their condition
These teeth are the masticatory
organs 81 me child from two 70 ~
years Therefore. if they are az
lowed 90 decay food cannot b.
properly masficated THE result
the child being improperly nour
ished. cannot develop physically as
II should
When proper masfication Is I'm
paired and food PASSES thru a mouth
made filthy hs drcsy-nr teeth IN be-
comes tainted with dangerous germs
T. N any wonder sgch children arc
sickiy. 81 lowered resistance and
very often members 81 the "mcn.
tally deficient class in chool2
The temporary or FIRST teeth
play an Important part in The De-
Nelopmeut ~ me jaw The little
arch must develop sufficiently The
result 0i neglect o. under developed
arches and crowded irregular set
OF teeth
80 child should boz allowed 10
suck ifs thumb or DO given rubber
pacihers 20 keep 10 quiet Habits
such as these arc "a very frequent
cause az hieh. narrow and protrud
rg HpYcr mouth arches.
Neglect OF RIO fru teeth in "a
child may also breed aD3 sos the
germs of d'sease which, gaining ON
frsnr. f9 'lr tenl V.N pave tht
Nae for rI0u- ailments 0f adult
lifc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

EDGEHnL. TtaL-Astor Asqutth
has appealed 10 he postmaster 10
help ham establish proof OF his sub.
scrr'ion 20 the Liberty loan. As.
quith's Young son. aged two. swal-
lowed his Liberty loan button. and
one OF The pigs, loose in nc barn
yard ne up the bond, which had
dropped from Asaui'h's pocket while
he WI pumping water for The cattle.
lie c'aims ~ was a 5000 bond.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
LunigranS
Fresh Eggs by Auto

HENRY. MOVIE Buck. OF Tren-
ton. went out into the country I'm
his machine TO &c; fresh eggs for his
wife % put down for the winter. He
says some OF them he can't swear
by. but one he knows is fresh. Ar.
irving home. he found a wayside
hon. fling into his machine unnotic-
ed 20 escape the wheels. had made
nest out OF his coat AMI laid an
egg. The engine drowned he cackie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

The National Association Of Real Is
tate Boards. at its meeting in Milwaukee.
awarded the years achievement prize 10
Minneapolis. Then il had TO do some
thing to square itself and gave the next
oonVontion to st. Paul
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

the first teeth
OK their children
They ID soon get
their real teeth
so why 20 20 any
expense 40 o u 2
This. Is the
thought
As "a matter Of
fact the first
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
To The Socialists
BY 5ERToN BRALEY

If YOU love mankind with love sincere
AS you long and loudly protest you do,
There's a Job that's waiting for you right here
mans job for your bunch to do
Instead of blockading the l. 5. A.
In the war we're making for truth and right,
Why don't you turn powers that prey
Who seek to plumber while we fight?
Forget your pacifst stunts awhile
And turn to the bigger task at hand,
And help us battle in war-lke style
With greed that battens upon the land;
With who plumber and men who steal
From wives and mothers who give their sons,
Come on join in for the common veal
And aid in crushing these Goths and Huns
We've known you always warriors brave,
Two-handed fighters who can't be cowed,
Why don't you join with us all to
The nations strength from the bandit crowd
We for justice across the foam,
Help us to conquer our foes at home.
W&>txx
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
The Circuit Court Grand
Jury Probe Should Have
a Special Prosecutor

Our supreme court has decided that
Judge Connolly cannot conduct a grand
jury investigation in the recorders court
petitioned for by Alderman Ross and
granted by the court.
The supreme court does not say that
such an investigation would prove other
wise than of great benefit to Detroit and
Wayne county.
The supreme court, cognizant of the
fact of Anthony Klokas shortage, OF
Kloka's connection with our Republican
county building machine, and the fact
that il was possible to keep that shortage
from the public for many months while
Kloka was retained in his job, does not
deny that it would be of great advantage
to Wayne county to have a grand jury
investigation conducted by a Democratic
Judge with the reputation of having a
backbone in addition to great ability.
The court finds that there is lack Of
statutory authority.
The Times is very, very sorry that the
court so finds.
We feel grateful at times that our fire
department is not compelled to consult
the law books and rules of procedure be-
fore it is permitted to turn the hose on
the confagration.
However, we face a situation and viii
have to make the most of It,
The job of cleaning up Wayne county
Is put up to the circuit judges.
Our confidence in this bench is the sill
yer lining to the cloud the Lansing de-
cision has cast over the decent citizenship
Of city and county.
We look to the circuit judges for
thoro probe, but we submit, if their hon
ors please, that NO INVESTIGATION
CONDUCTED BY PROSECUTING AT
TORNEY JASNOWSKI WILL SATISFY
THE PEOPLE.
A grand jury conducted by Democratic
officers to investigate Republican office
holders would have been in keeping with
our idea of parties, one to watch and re-
view the acts of the other.
That arrangement having been declar-
ed impossible, the next best thing is a
SPECIAL PROSECUTOR, one who is not
a part of any political organization and
one possessed, by all means, of more
energy than Prosecutor Jasnowski has
displayed in his office.
The Times submits that thoro inves-
tigation of the county building must be-
gin in the cellar and go through to the
garnet.
1t should include an investigation Of
the prosecutors office, its political con-
nections and favorites, and should be con-
Quoted by someone who is not connected
with that office.
The recent ballot stealing scandal
when an attempt was made to steal the
recordership from Charles T. Wilkins,
Mr.. Jasnowski's opponent, should be in
vestigated by the grand jury.
We cannot hope to clean out corruption
In office until we have cleaned out cor
ruption in the precinct booths.
We cannot hope for honest officials un-
til we have honest elections.
An employee of Prosecuting Attorney
Jasnowski's office was connected with the
crooked count of the ballots in the judicial
election that developed the scandal pass
ed up to Prosecutor Jasnowsd by the
~loc+sr,. oo,,,x,;e-;o,o,.c 60. oofiD,, oh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

"Jin" Scott memorial on Belle Isle had
not been completed.
well. Bert, there looks TO be nothing
to do but get out and crank or again
Please come out Of the tuInips. Rover
and roll on the butter beans awhile.
lever 90 barefooted and get nettled?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
The X eep Well
Column
FIRST TEETH

MANY mothers from sense Of
economy refuse TO bother about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
MEMORY TEST

How many Pullman porters In the course
OF your travels, have refused 20 accept tlp7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

Kindly moye forward in the aisle. please"
Carranza is reported on the verge Of
bankruptcy. Poor fellow; We know, per-
sonally and privately, just about how he
feels.
He's hoarse from cheering FOR the flag
Each time ~ meets bic gaze,
OF his patriotic spirit
He Us always fuil Of praise
But since they've drawn the numbers
Calling him 90 Europes shore.
lie has gone 20 wearing glasses
That De never wore before
There is a Quincy, Mich. We never
knew before that Michigan had that.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

Famous Speeches OF Famous Men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

And now they are hanging US up for
an increase of 100 per cent in the cost Of
American flags. You can't get by these
days by giving three cheers for it,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
From Another PoinfOf NeU
By c. T. s

A Detroit husband got a divorce on
the ground of desertion, from his wife
who wrote: IL live like bug in butter
1t seems they must have taken ice Other
wise, it would have been pretty soft
SIXTEEN OIL TANKS
BURNED; ONE DEAD
Headline.
A narrow escape, we would say, for the
other 10.
Lemons are scarce in the United States
They may have most of the visible sup
ply over at Kenilworth.
MEMORY TEST
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
FREIGHT
RATES IN WEST VA.
GO UP 15c PER TON

,'HAI:I. ESr,rN. ". VT. Sos. Tile
Public S"rvir" commission Iu'" t"-tiay
entered an order Hll"WIng IN" applies
trrn of twrlvr railru;IdS Gp"rttInE IN
West SirgInla fnr l"rfn!ssIrn in put into
effect coal freight S"h"dul"* pr"ridiuE
for AN ad%til'" If approximately ID
cents a tom on Iulra-SIHl". tf:'Il". The
order provides hat the n"w rnt"s shall
hccrIu" rfI"rtiv" tn-,Hy for I"iIw! If
on" year. or until tn" further action ut
III, commissions chairman MnrcAn di*-
Srui"d from the InIJurIt! "rlnl"n. h"ld-
I'M; that the Hhian"'. should not 'N"rcu
la cents on the ton.
Tn. advance III rates vas allowed as
Il war measure, IT h"inE lhv opinion If
tn" commission that In. request for
more rrV"IuIr wI% JuSiln"d Icy present
conditlunS. Thrrr wcr'. i"I; prrt"StantS
to III" applications. II was SAID hy tho
cnrnmiSSIun in announcing IT'S decision.
Only about ~" per cent. of thu coat
shipped hy III" raiIruadS affected Is ~
inlrt-Statr trai!ic. IT WAS further ~
planned.
Tn. fOIl"wiRE r:tIirOHl!S VIII benefit h%
the iLdvanr" III rates: Etltinurr X nhi".
ChcSitpcak" 4: ohio. Coal ~ Euk". Ia
nawha & Michigan. kInawha II Vest
Virginia. the M"unnEah"la. M"rEant"wn
& kinEw ord. Norfolk u Western. Fits
hureh. Cincinnati. t'hi"HEu X ST. Louis.
Pittsburgh x West virginia. NIrginlau.
Western Maryland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
SERGT. BRIEMSON GIVEN
AN ODD BLACKJACK

Much has been written about the
ingenuity OF prisoners confined in
penal institutions in making articles
Of different kinds Of on artistic nature.
but Sandy BricmSOn. sergeant on the
local police force. was yesterday pro
scented with an object that. while the
manufacture Of it is artistic in a
sense, was not made for its beauty,
but for a deadly purpose. lily one Of
the prisoners in the MoundSvillc peni.
Tertiary.
. One of the conviclS In the institu-
ton had a grudgc against one Of the
keepers and he determined to kill
him. but for time he was puzzled
where hc was going 10 secure a
weapon with which 10 commit the
deed: but finally he decided to make
Il blackjack that would Kill with ono
blow, and NJ did. In some manner
he secured needles. thread and shot
and made a weapon weighing five
hounds. one blow from which would
have fellcd an OK.
While walking through the prison
the other day awaiting his nppnrtun-
itv to catch the guard hr was laying
for unawares, the prisoner dropped
tbs blackjack, and before the Crnf!cl
could recover it Il guard had snatchcd
it up and the prisoner was punished
for his labor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
MEXICO IN NEED OF
MUCH CORN AND GOLD

WASHINGTON. Nov. y. Mexico
needs on" hundred million bushels III
corn and a substantial addition To her
gold supply 10 aver All economic
crisis. This CoslCluSinn has been re-
ported by slate department Officials
and members ni The food administers
ton after consultation with Mexican
commissioners sent here by President
Carran2a 10 S''"n IL modification Of me
American "Xpnr! embargo.
III" MrXicanI have found no npru-
Siton to granting permission 70: me
expectation OF corn. though il has BEEN
made clear that the corn must not he
re-eXpOrtrd 10 ports from whr"e i;
might hr taken ia Germany and il Ia"
been suggested that is distribution b"
under general American supervision.
In regard 10 gold exports The Cou-
miSSiOnerS' task is not - easy. In"
United States j. not inclined 10 l"'
any considerable amount Of gold 90
into Mexico until thr Garranza move
mcnt i ready 10 TeC!proCaic with l'*s
reStricf"d rNpnrth;iun al Mexican
min" PRODUCES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
NEWS BRIEFS

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
FIRST u. S. FIGHTING
AIRPLANE IS ALOFT

WASHINGTON 500. II" iIFs;
lighting airrlan.. wG"'ly u::,,ir III Amer
ira. ~ trl.rira" 'n?i"r.:A-. la, ;ak"a
m. :tir :! ..rIr..-."'|iul '"~i il'ctE~ in
making i;l> rl": known Today. uiirialS
81 .h". aircraft Tr"Tii"tl"u h""ri S:u!
few 'hpuc..~ =" th' G''S'rsn II either ne
rlnr" ~ ia" "l.ib"ri% rr"'"r' ar b.
hY"I necessary. and that rr'"Gr;'N'n IN
run!iri al IN" aGhtIn& machines soon
VII h " I'rni:"'.$:s II many factories
I.y liz" I.IS' Sd: thu new year. i; Is ~.
rt"t'd that 'r'' nir'rH't i'r":rarm VII
he we'll AMIR .tv. ana hv JulI /. tin
r"'-~nrrrIll ,NIrr''s Ia l." abb. /" supply
any DEMANDS - it, allies. Machines
w,ich rit"d States f"rrr> IN f.uru,"
WI need Wnrn spring comes ar being
huI!i ahr,.r,:.
Nm"ri,an "uE T.. -'rS ''\,"'gi nat ~ =
aii,rHit program ,'Hu 1T. made wia;'.N"T
lh' allies require. ORIGINALITY. n" ;|e-
!r,$ wrr" ,,' ~ 80. on" uI"t,rs ana -
""u planes by ILIy !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03

Mrs. s. NJ. Busby OF Washington. Ia.
who has been visiting 1t Tia" HON" "i
MIR. and Mrs. pav" WaIdrll al North
Warwuod. let; yesterday for Ilarh$hdrS.
Miss Hl"d sen Thomas IF Tw"ntE-h:>:
street is very much improved after Il
brief illness.
Mrs. Alary T.. Good of Virginia has
returned to her home after being tn"
guest 1T the hofne Of MIR. und Mrs. y.
r.. j. Oates. of Seventeenth street.
{. J. Smith of Center Warw""'l hH-
returned to his home after Il brief bust
ness trip 1T Mansfield. g.
Miss Ec!,ccc!l Wilson has removed g."
twentieth street from her former h";i"
IN Short Creek.
Work on the Now Lutheran church :
progressing rapidly and ia" building wlIi
h,. ready for us" within m" r"A: ruTntt'
I:"v. +. i'ddl" 81 S"iith Warw'"'d
avenue has returned r. his h"m' after
= short stay in seymour. Ind.
OUT. II number Of III" Warw""u ynan%
indies ,uc, at the home If Mrs. VI. l..
lIuukrr last evening and - great h'nl
of sewing for tn" led Cross wns II.
coInpli.;h"d