davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-01

Anderson of Minnesota, ReaVis of Ne
braska and Wood of Indiana are con-
sidered progressive republicans by
that faction. The original list sub
mitted by the progressive element
contained the names of two other pro-
gressively inclined members Hayes Of
California and Kelley of Michigan.
Beside Nelson, Anderson, Reavis and
Wood the members OF the committee
are representatives Mann, Illinois,
chairman; Gillett, Massachusetts,;
Mondel, Wyoming, Fordney, Michi-
gan; Kahn, California;; Moore, Penn
sylvania; Longworth, Ohio Fairchild,
New York; Austin. Tennessee; Brown
ing, New Jersey; Green, Iowa; Sinnott.
Oregon, and Representatives. elect
White, Maine. Power to name the
steering committee was vested in the
committee on committees. 1t will be
named within day or two and it is
understood Mr.. Lenrott will be a
member of it.
The meeting today lasted about
three hours and Mr.. Gardner consum-
ed more than third of that time.
After he departed Representative
Madden, Illinois, placed Mr. Mann in
nomination.
In brief address Mr.. Mann plead
ed for united action by the party and
spoke of the need of patriotic service
in the present international crisis.
Representative Hamilton of New York
was named whip and Representative
Farr of Pennsylvania, Nichols of
Michigan, and Macarthur of Oregon,
assistant whips.
While the republicans threshed out
their problems today, democrats con-
tinued their fight over committee
places.
The ten hold-over members of the
ways and means committee sat
throughout the day making designa-
tions. Their meetings were executive
and great care was taken to prevent
news of the assignments becoming
public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-01


Rio Janeiro, March 31.-A new
German raider, slipping past the Brit
ish warships on guard in the North
sea, has reached the South Atlantic
and sent nine more merchantmen to
the bottom. According to survivors
from the sunken vessels, the raider
is the Seeadler (Sea Eagle) a formida-
ably armed craft operating with the
same success and daring as its prede-
cessor, the Moewe, which recently re-
turned to a German port after play
ing havoc with shipping in the same
waters.
News of the activities of the raider
was brought to Rio Janeiro by the
French bark Cambronne, which ar
rived here yesterday. She had on
board 285 men from the crews OF
vessels sunk by the Seeadler. The
Cambronne encountered the raider on
March : at latitude 81 south, longi-
tude 7 west, a point in the Atlantic
almost on a line with Rio Janeiro and
about two-thirds of the way to the
African coast. After the survivors, had
been put on the Cambronne, she was
ordered to proceed to the coast of
Brazil, a voyage of twenty-five days.
List of Ships sunk.
Eleven ships were sunk by the
raider before the Cambronne was sent
to Rio Janeiro with the crews. The
vessels destroyed were:
Antonin, French sailing vessel, 3,-
070 tons, owned in Dunkirk, thirty
one men on board.
British Yeoman, British sailing ves-
sci, 1858 tons, owned in Victoria, B.
c., twenty-one men.
Buenos Ayres, Italian sailing vessel
1911 tons, owned in Naples, twenty
one men.
Charles Gounod. French sailing ves-
sci, 2,159 tons, owned in Nantes,
twenty-four men.
Duplex, French sailing vessel, q
206 tons, owned in Nantes, twenty-five
men.
Gladys Royle, British steamship,
3,26S tons, owned in Sunderland
twenty-six men.
Horngarth, British, 5000 tons gross,
owned in Cardiff.
Lady Island Cor Landy Island), A.
500 tons, twenty-five men mot list
ed).
La Rochefoucauld, French sailing
vessel, 2,200 tons, owned in Nantes,
twentytfour men.
Perce, British schooner, 364 tons,
owned in Halifax, six men, one
woman.
Pinmore, British sailing vessel, o.
431 tons, owned in Greenock, twenty
nine men.
There were twenty-seven men in
the crew of the Cambronne, bringing
up the total of persons who reached
Rio Janeiro to 2S5.
Rohmgoth, $500 tons
The sailing vessel Charles Gounod
was the first ship sunk. Her captain
gave the following account of his ex-
periences:
when we first sighted the raider
she was flying the Norwegian flag
CONTINUED ON Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-01
Stormy Scenes in Reichstag When
Socialists Demand Establishment
ofDemocratic Form of Government

revolution. He asked for the creation
of constitutional democratic state.
George Ledebour, social democratic
leader, said:
If the German emperor urgently
advised Emperor Nicholas in 1906 no
longer to oppose the justified demands
of the people, why did not the chan
cellor venture to give the same advice
to Emperor William. We regard a
republic as a coming inevitable de-
velopment in Germany
History now is marching with
seven-league boots. The German peo-
pie, indeed, show incredible patience
The reichstag must have the right to
a voice in the conclusion of alliances
peace treaties and declarations of war
The imperial chancellor must be dis
missed when the reichstag demands
it,"
Shouts of thigh treason" interrupt
ed Herr Ledebour, and the president
called him to order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-01

PLEDGES SUPPORT
TO THE PRESIDENT

Pittsburgh. Pa, March 31.-To-
night Senator Philander C. Knox
publicly pledged his support to Presi-
dent Wilson in the course of an ad-
dress at patriotic meeting.
Believing, as | do said Mr. Knox
that the presidents recommendation
to congress will be that congress
should declare acts of Germany in at
tacking American ships and destroy
ing American lives are acts of war, in
consequence of which we should as
sumo the defensive attitude of armed
neutrality, or that they constitute
such grave offense against our
rights that 1t demands a war of ag-
gresson or redress the wrongs we
have sustained. l intend to support
him in either choice, but with the cer-
tainty that If he presently recon-
mends the former the latter must in
evitably follow, and that our instant
duty is to prepare for the larger
event"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-01
HOIST NORWEGIAN FLAG
ON SIGHTING VESSELS
Armed Craft, Declared to Be
SeeadIer, Is Provisioned for
Eighteen Months Cfuisei is
Loaded With Mines.
) Q o . o . Q 8 o Q o o . o Q Q
INTERNED GERMANS
OFFICERS ON RAIDER

o Rio Janeiro, March 3l.--Mem-
o bers of the crews of the vessels
o" sunk by the German raider, ac-
@ cordng to A Rua, declare that
o they recognized among the Off
o GERS uf the Seeadler several pilots
o from German ships interned in
@ the harbor of Rio Janeiro. The
o newspaper asks how it was pos
% sible for them to escape and
. whether the Germans residing in
Q Brazil were privy to it.
@ The steamer Lady Island, the
@ newspaper says was hit by sew
o enty-three shells from the guns
o of the raider. After releasing Z
@ the Cambronne, the raider de-
parted III q southern direction,
% while its band played "Deutsch-
g land Uber Allies"
@ A Noite says the Charles Gou-
9 nod was destroyed by bombs and
g that the schooner Perce was
Q struck by forty five shells. The
@ French sailing vessel Duplex, it
9 adds, met the raider at II o'clock 4
9 at night, was chased and finally
o sunk at O'Clock in the morning.
e" The Jornal Do Commercio
Q says the raider was able TO con-
@ ceal herself by the use of a
+" smoke screen.
a a a. a a a "a a a a a "a 4. a a q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-01

night of March 2S. No vessel in sight
at time Of attack; no attempt by Epta
folos to escape or resist search. Ma
examination of Eptafolos papers. Den
mis- suffering strained hip, caused by
inrushing water in stokehold when
torpedo exploded; another seaman
reported head cut by fall same mo-
ment These the only casualties EVi-
dence regarding display of flag on
Eptafolos contradictory. Believed no
other Americans on board"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-01
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,HsI

London, March 81 (11;5O p. M -
There were stormy scenes in the reich
stag Friday, according to Reuter-
dispatch from Amsterdam, when So
cialist deputies foreshadowed the es-
tablishment of republic and de-
manded that the reichstag have larger
powers in the foreign policy.
DR.. Edward David, the socialist
leader, is quoted by the Cologne Ga
zette as saying:
"My party has addressed an appeal
to foreign socialists for peace without
annexation. 1t has been rejected. The
French want absolutely to annex AL
sace-Lorraine."
He declared that the imperial chan
'cellor's words directed to the new
rulers of Russia had transgressed the
military censorship, for the military
authorities had instructed the press
that nothing must be published APP
pearing like approval of the Russian
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-01
ORGANIZATION Of HOUSE
To Be ACCOMPLISHED IN .
FEW HOURS; SENTIMENT Of
COUNTRY IS WELL DEFINED
BOTH ARMY AND NAVY ARE
EURRYING PREPARATIONS FOR
CONFLICT NOW INEVITABLE

Senator Stone Announces That He Will Vote Against Any
Measures Recognizing BeIigerency of Country but VIII
Loyalty Follow Any Policy Determined Upon by Con-
gress; Peace any-priCe People Active but Efforts to
EmbarasS Government Are Believed to Be UnavaIing;
Precautions Are Taken to Prevent Internal Disturb
anCeS, Danger of Which Is Not Minmzed by Washing
ton Authorities; 1000 More Guardsnlen Called Out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-01
MURDER AND SUICIDE
RESULT FROM TAUNT
rur MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tsAssr w,ssl

Kansas City, March 31--After quar-
reling with a young clerk who called
him "a tin soldier" Leslie McGrath.
19 years old, member of the Missouri
national guard, went down to the
bank of the Missouri river today and
shot himself to death. Witnesses de-
clared he faced the river and gave the
military salute before pressing the re-
volver trigger, A note in the suicides
pocket read:
Have Bill Bateman blow taps over
me, please"
Bateman, company bugler, was Nc
Graths "bunkie mate" at Laredo. The
police had searched for the guards
man since finding the body of ]. P,
Erganbright. who was shot and killed
in a school yard last night after taunt-
ing McGrath.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-01
Rreadstuffs Badly Needed.

Stockholm, March 81 (via London.) }
The state economic commission an
nounces that the amount of rye, oats
and mixed grains on hand in the king
dom, or possible to import, is much
less than had been estimated. The
strictest measures, the commission
says, are needed to insure a supply of
breadstuffs lasting until the next har-
vest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-01
PHILADELPHIA IS
SCENE: Of GREAT
DEMONST RATION
Senator Hiram johnson Makes
Patriotic Address in Inde-
pendence Square, No More
UnpreparednesS.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 31.-Res-
olutions pledging to the president 10y
al support in protection of American
rights were adopted here today at a
patriotic demonstration in Independ-
enCe square. The Atlantic and Pacific
coast figuratively shook hands at the
shrine of American Independence
when Hiram Johnson, of California,
brought an inspiring message of pat
riotism from the people of the west,
During the meeting a message of
welcome was sent to the people of the
Virgin islands, who today came under
the protection of the flag of the
United States, and at the end of the
exercises resolution in addition to
the pledge of loyalty was adopted urg-
ing immediate individual military
training.
johnson Predicts War.
Mr.. Johnson spoke of the spirit of
America and the triumph of democ-
racy. The spirit of America that
spoke through Washington, Monroe,
Lincoln, Cleveland and Roosevelt
when they dealt with foreign coun-
tries, and next week. he added, the
spirit of America will speak again.
when the spirit of America speaks
then,' he Sald, through the voice OF
the president, of the policy of this
great nation, you and | in the spirit
of America will follow the policy that
makes for the maintenance of Ameri-
can ideals and the protection of
American lives"
Good Effect on Congress.
Senator Boies Penrose declared that
If the days demonstration had no
other result, it will have been of eff
fective value in encouraging members
of congress to see that the United
States never again confronts a crisis
in international affairs unprepared.
II am sufficient of a reactionary,"
he said, still to believe in that princi-
pie enunciated by Washington that we
should entertain friendly relations
with all nations and contract entang-
ling alliances with none.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-01
GERMANS LEFT PEOPLE
ABSOLUTELY DESTITUTE
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIZ

New York, March 31.-An urgent
appeal for money and food to relieve
the suffering inhabitants of Noyon,
France, recently evacuated by the
Germans, was received by the war re-
lief clearing house for France and her
allies from its representatives in Paris.
Literally everything useful is gone
or destroyed" the cable message stat
ed. mo tools of any kind are left, not
even knives, forks, plates or kitchen
utensils. Conditions deplorable and
there will be more of these French
sufferers thus restored to their coun-
try as the enemy is expelled"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-01
Salient Is Being Driven Into
Hinderburg Line by Persist
ent Attacks of Sir Douglas
Haig'S Forces.
BITTER FIGHTING TO
SOUTHEAST OF ARRAS
French Make Progress North
east Of Scissors and Re-
pulse Two Teuton Counter.
attacks, Says Paris.
ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.stD WIRE

British efforts to drive a salient in
to the German lines between Marco
ing and st. Quentin continue success
fully. Seven villages Oh a front of ten
miles between and including Yer
mand and He5dicourt We're occupied
Saturday, according to the latest OF
ficial statement from British head
quarters in France.
Marteville, Vermand and Soyecourt,
six to eight 9+les northwest of St.
| Quentin. were occupied with little OPP
position from the Germans, but Brit
ish artillery drove the defenders from
the village of St Emile, east of Vii
| lers- -Faucon and on the railroad run
ming south from Marcong. Along the
Cologne river, a small stream, the
British advanced and captured jean
court, Hervily and Heudicourt. Ber-
lin officially admits that the British
| advance reached Heudicourt and ST.
| Emile but declares that a Britisn at
tack north of Metz En- Couture, north
of Heudicourt, was repulsed.
Bitter Fighting Occurs.
Further north IN the region sortn"
! east of Arras there has been bitter
| fighting, The British report the cap
ture of Heudlcourt and the destruc-
ton OF several posts near Ecoust-St.
Mein and Henin-S -Sur-Cojeul. Near
the latter place, Berlin says, an en-
gagement resulted favorably for the
| Germans.
Northeast of scissors the French
| have made progress and, Paris says,
attacks in the region of Vregny. Ber-
II o.
! feated in attacks against German po-
sitions on the Vregny.
| In the Bystritza valley, near the
Hungarian Rumanian frontier on the
eastern front, German troops have
| taken 200 prisoners. North of the
| Pripet marshes near Novo Grodek,
Berlin says German enterprises re-
suited in the capture of seventy-five
| prisoners
British Gain Over Turks.
The forward movement of the Brit
| ish forces in Mesopotamia has brought
them to within thirty miles of the
| Persian frontier, in contact with the
Turkish army that retreated from
| kut-el-Amara and which now has
| been reinforced by fresh units. Sc
we're fighting has taken place near
JebeI Hamrin and Kizil Robat near
the Diala river, in Mesopotamia.
So far as reported, the new Ger
man raider in the south Atlantic has
sunk eleven ships, mostly British and
French sailing vessels. One of the
| reports coming from South America
| is that the raider the Seeadler, was
formerly the American bark Pass of
Balmaha, captured by the Germans
in 1915,
American Is Killed.
AT least one American negro and
probably others perished with the
sinking of the British steamer Crispin
by submarine SiXty-eight of the
vessels complement were Americans.
The total of killed and missing is
eight.
-Four men were killed in the sinking
by a submarine of the British steam
er Snowdon Range. There were
Americans in the crew but none are
known to have been lost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-01
Goyernment Incrcascs Mines, Paw

London, March 25.--As a result Of
government control of the coal mines,
miners in England and North Wales
are to receive substantial increase
in the war bonus paid them. The
bonus, which has heretofore stood at
1873 per cent, will hereafter be 1S per
cent The increase affects $50, 900
workmen and means an increase Of
bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-01
LOCAL REPORT:

summary of the local weather
conditions for the twenty-four hours,
ended at p. m. Yesterday, follows
Maximum temperature, 67 degrees;
minimum, SO; range, 2S; temperature
at 8 p mp 40; west wind; partly
cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-01
Declaration That War Exists Beeen Germany and United States
Expected Foow Closely After President Addessee Congress
Tuesday More Americans Reported Killed in Ruthless War
THE WEATHER
FORECASTS:

Denver, March 81.
For New Mexico;
Sunday part cloudy
with rain east por-
ton. colder, except
stationary tempera =
ture north central
portion; NJ o II d a y
fair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-19
OUR PROPOSITION

and who will establishing
offering public limited
the will be
than
S
founded
proved is is we
made cheap and successfully here anywhere the States You will
yourself position
want NOR write 70 oourb book
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-19

ILLUSTRATED CLASSIFIED
In Answering Ads. Pieas- Mention Time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-19
x FORTUNES Are Being Made I'm Oil 2
Many Wealthy Men Were
First ''Nest Egg" Investors
Men

owning leases in the immediate vicinity of drilling
wells. We thus eliminate the hazards of drilling at
our expense yet get the benefit of increased value
of leases which adjacent to the drlers holdings
Combined capital has purchasing power which is
not found in singlehanded investments. Combined
capital increased opportunity Of succeeding;
a multiplicity of oil leases may mean fortunes be-
cause the chance" is combed to the last tooth for
strike"
If you are interested in the best phase Of the oil
industry you should affiliate with us at oncel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY

FOR SALE-ln order TO sell quick for
cash. either all or part the following
low prices will he placed upon tho re-
manning articles OF moving picture and
vaudeville equipment formerly used at
tho Metropolitan thcater. GA Powers
moving picture machine. with motor
t226: Simplex moving picture machine,
t226, with motot. Wagner motor gcner-
ator with meter, switchboard. wiring,
$500; Butterkist popcorn machine. $500; Z;
three sets Of fourteen foot new scenery.
i2b per set; Gold King screen. 500. hand
some street drop; olio. garden woods at
$40 each: moving picture booth, SIS; big
tan $50. all Of this property Is Ia first-
class condition; II you have little
money and want 10 get into tho vaude o.
vile and picture business NJ n sacrifice
price, here is your opportunity; equip
mcnt mentioned above lS sufficient for
any theater anywhere William /. Tuck
or, Mgr prcamnni Amusement Co.
30s " Main street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-19
M g

The Company now holds some very valuable
acreage wells are being drilled near our holdings.
One lease may be worth several times the amount
of the capital stock
For a short time we offer this stock upon the fol-
lowing terms 25G down and 1915 per month.
This offers opportunity for the saaried man.
We are placing upon the market only limited
number of shares and you should communicate with
us at once if you wish to invest.
YOU
Write us today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-19

If an experience of twenty-five years in the han
ding of investments has impressed upon any one
fact more than another it is that conservatism in the
long run is much more profitable than extravagant
speculation
The object of our company is not to drill wells
(Which always entails enormous expense with no as-
which may prove valuable and sell at a profit we
do not dssipate our assets by taking long chances
with the drill.
The conservative policy of the Service Oil Lease
Company is to get advantages Of oil prospecting by
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times

STATE NATIONAL CAFETERIA now
open; hasSm"nt state National Bank
Bldg Tn" lunch place par excellence
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
=, .nsverinr Ads. Please Mention Times.

WANTED Lots between Tth and 18th
and Harvey and Francis. Baxter. Ne-
ilnupl Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-19
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS

FOR SALE 5-aoro 'rlrt ! mile ~ rl'v
@ dandy. 81 600. worth ll..u ~ NJ
Thompson. -lD Security udg Pholr
val 2PlI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times

WANTED-Partner In moving picture
proposition. Investment essential big
paying proposition Call 326 West 3rd
al once. Wal 2010.
KITCHENS HOTEL EXCHANGE. ex-
elusive hotel brokerage; T years per
tonal knowledge; some fine propositions
for sale. We can save you ;ine and
money Fifth floor Campbell Blls.
WANT-Lady or gentleman IN big paying
business only one OF It's Kind In state,
moving picture proposition must invest
$500 and services handle your own mon
ey s2s W Third. Wal 2070
WALLPAPER and paint store for sale
doing good business; part trade. want
10 change business on account OF health.
wal 67s9. or Wal 1918
FOR SALE-A meal ticket Odell auto
matte safety razor sharpening ma
chine must he seen to he appreciated
Walnut 1854. III? n walnut.
GOOD grocery store for sale cheap for
cash or viii consider some terms will
invoice and discount 20 percent. Cal
owner. Wal gt3
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-19
1907 Profit Possible

nau s " & 'y u ""s % n ep" ] II ss Ams n eS al % the % . fs 2s
o e H %T. ,f Sn sSs s Sg t %, s' Be- ' In The
sessne ot other beverages they tho
Hs g 3 put os o opsn %f G f' The be sSa 1 % % s ,y % and
tho amount nyss.d WIN f'I a G SstS ] a. @ ons does ~
T Go9 % coli IL G9&rrE a S go o'Sms IL S.f % @ s % % @
the s' @ @'S v." % Of % % sssiS ,E @ Ss 5 % 5 @ % ..S % aS S
S5e , %9 the Gs s % & % n SSs" rSsG 3 S.s o . es pn s
products can begin the earliest date practicable
The Plan, o. the co Cola will be its N9a
t uns % 6u n up T BY 'S localities due " the enormous ''''
na s psG % Gssf AK s. To X kos IA . SsS s
9So,
% s sGPS%y Favor vt. % MAXI % @ p .' of G , A.. 'Gs % % '' %
3 practically
tory Ts' % s s: q isss % s g. e 3 a :S ts tss s g N: s
1 IVA GS o % y e. stock during @ Gy % % Sa % %s5 S .cS. M f FIFTY
'%: 'S " %p", s '"
."a weA1 o1ree COMPANIES sAya 9ose. ..,.,.
I @ IN Coca CO.., has paid 'ss 600 600 now worth so 900 cco
ss @ 4 ; S%. g. :s @ "$S S$,S I
s s RS ss @ H a: G a. H hS. has PAID ' ss s5s
%ios Ss @
Indeed The the h =. American people spend
paags. PES . y:s @
ss %Ss ss" r. r:
and the courage to so after them
Koo KoLA % Ind,r,.n . Of m eC%re.f. no n.
% of'Ssn csn,. Gs location % and sS Their.
SSs%s @ %v
% i;. @ % % @ N. 's s. | OF similar @ 'ss"' all bette, :S
Oklahoma people have spend
for pleasure, and they spend II.