davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-14
Governmental
Net $30O,OOO,OOO
ON INCOME TAX
Total Internal Revenue Re-
ceipts Exceed $780,
100000.

Washington, D. c., March 14.-The
United States government will col
lect during the present fiscal year
$500, 100000 in income taxes, accord
ing to reports to the Treasury Depart
ment from every section of the coun-
try since March 1. This will be two
and a half times as much as was col
lected during the preceding year.
In all, the internal revenue receipts
are expected to exceed 7OO,OOO,OOO, an
increase Of nearly $2OO,O0O,0OO.
The time for filing income returns
expired March 1, but the totals have
not yet been tabulated and will not be
available until all returns, including
many extensions of from thirty to six
ty days, especially in the case Of non
resident aliens, have been made. The
estimate of $300,000,000 is based up
on a study of such returns as already
have come in and general conditions
of prosperity. Most Of the increase
is due to the higher rate Of taxation
provided for by Congress last Septem-
Der.
Included in this. total are collec-
tons actually made up to the pres
ent aggregating about $25,00O,0O0
This is $7.000,Qp0 more than had been
collected at this time last year.
The governments tax on munitions
will net approximately 100000 it
is thought, in addition, while for the
few months Of the fiscal year during
which the previous emergency tax
law was in effect the returns will ap-
proximate $25,o0o,oo0 on miscellan-
eous items affected by this tax.
From the ordinary sources of inter-
nal revenue - whiskey, beer, tobac-
co and oleomargarine- is estimat-
ed the tax this year will approximate
$3.50, 100000, the greatest total in the
history of the department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-14

Hans Vollmoeller, prominent
German aviator, was killed by a fall
during q trial flight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-14
CLEAN OF HOPE
FOR THE HUNGRY
IN METROPOLIS
One Restaurant Clips Price
Of Potatoes and
Onions.

New York March 14.-There is
hope! Without infringing on the copy
right of well-known purveyor OF
medicine in capsule form this GLAD
message is proclaimed to the WORLD
which depends upon the restaurants
of New York for it's food.
One Of the best known restaura-
tours in the neighborhood of Herald
Square today announced startling
reduction in prices and these reduc-
tons affect two important items
potatoes and onions
When there was a corner in pota-
toes recently this restaurateur advan-
ced the price of French fried,
hashed Drowned" German fried
and plain boiled from 10 to Is cents
a portion. He also advanced a por-
ton Of onions "any style" from 1 5 tc
Is cents. Today he reduced both
staples to ''standard' prices.
cit Is silly to keep up prices in
view of the fact that most foodstuffs
are growing cheaper" the proprietor
of this restaurant said today. eve
| had to raise prices recently, but we
are glad to reduce them now that the
food stress is over.
Mutton Chops Down, Too.
"Take mutton, for instance. We
formerly charged 80 cents for an Eng
1ish mutton chop. Under the pres
sure of high prices we had to advance
the price to 81. Now that there is
plenty of Canadian mutton we can get
all the chops we need and therefore
we have reduced the price to our 80
cent standard. For the same reason
we have restored the price of $1.15
for combination chop-mutton
chop, kidney and bacon-which we
had 70 sell at $1.25 when prices were
high"
els the cheaper price due to a re-
duction by the wholesalers or to the
| fact that your customers would not
! pay the higher prices?" he was asked.
cit is due to the fact that we do
not need to charge as much" he re-
piled. 1--WE never had a complaint
about the increase and we seek al
ways to serve our customers fairly
We expect to announce other reduc-
| tons in vegetable and meat prices
within a few days.
Others Not So Hopeful
Other Broadway restaurateurs were
not inclined to subscribe to the reduc-
| ton of prices. In one or two places
1T was agreed that certain vegetables
had dropped in price, but the fea,
was expressed that the slump was
only temporary.
1--WE are not in a position to restore
standard prices until we know wheth-
er the food market is simply in q
slump or has gone back to normal
one proprietor, said. There is onl,
one real drop lin prices-that is on.
ions. They have dropped 40 per cent
and there is no indication of a rise
Potatoes are uncertain and meat is
likely to retain it's high level until the
end of the war;
/ Small buyers report no reduction in
prices, and the only hope, if hope ex
lists, Is in the cooperative buyinl
suggested by many students of the
problem Of supplying foodstuffs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-14
CRECIAN PRINCE
. HELD READY FOR
FOR WAR NEEDS
Life of Constantine, King of
Greece, Uncertain, Prince
Attends Councils.

Athens. March 14-Crown rr1nce
George Of Greece has been present at
each OF the numerous crown councils
Of the kingdom as well as of the cab
met councils presided over by the
King. 1t is felt in government circles
that the life Of King Constantine is
in constant peril; and it is held the
part of wisdom to keep the heir to
the throne as thoroughly informed on
the current business of the kingdom
as possible.
Twenty-six and a half years old,
the Duke of Sparta { a title which, IN
Greece, corresponds to Prince of
Wales in Great Brittany has been edu-
Gated almost entirely as a soldier. He
began at the earliest possible age as
a common soldier and has reached
the rank Of major Of infantry. He
served actively and with distinction in
the two Balkan wars and during thhe
Greek mobilization since September
"a, 1915, he has been on active duty
with his regiment more than he has
been in Athens with his family. At
the time of the mobilization, his regi-
ment was sent to Saloniki, and he re-
manned there with it until the En-
tente Allies forced the Greek troops
to leave Saloniki at the end of 1915.
It has only been in the last six months
that he has been actively associated
with the details Of political develop
ments in Greece, to be prepared for
any eventuality.
Although he is not married, Crown
Prince George has house of his own
in Athens. Outside his work as a SOL
der, the principal passion of the fu-
ture King of the Hellenes is the col
lection of what he calls 'junk''-an-
tiques, not of ancient Greece, but of
the Byzantine days and especially of
Italian things of the XIV and XIV
centuries.
The Crown Prince is much shorter
than either his father or his uncle,
Prince Andrew both of whom stand
over six and a quarter feet. He is
a stocky young man, well planted on
his feet, little slow to move, but not
easy to stop, once started.
He speaks English perfectIy-even
with certain embellishments of Am
erican slang. The whole Greek Royal
family talks English in precisely the
same way. The American Vice-con-
sui General, Geo. P. Waller, Jr., is
about the age of Crown Prince
George, and the two are great friends.
The Prince is more like an Ameri-
can just out of college than a Greek,
or even than g. Dane-which he is by
family, of course" says Mr.. Waller.
There are thousands like him in the
United States: straightforward, frank,
AaTd working chaps who will make
their names in America"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-14
ASKS $500 DAMAGES
FROM ARMOUR & co

Seeking to recover $1,000 for dam
age to his automobile as result Oh
a collision with a truck owned by
Armour & Co., William B. Smith OF
this city appeared before Judge Ben
nett and a jury in the superior court
yesterday to testify in his suit against
Armour & Co.
He claims the collision happened
on the Boston Post road between
Darien and Norwalk last September.
The defendants declare their truck
was standing when Smiths machine
approached They claim the plaintiff
dad a straight road and had plenty
of time to avoid striking the truck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-14

Preparedness Of the National Guard
will be discussed at the three days
national defense convention to he held
in New York March 81, % and 20 I'M
der the auspices of the National Guarc
Association of the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-14

Spring millinery opening days all
this week at e. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1,105
Main street The immense crowds who
visited our store yesterday were over
joyed at the magnificent display Of
beautiful and artistic millinery Elk
CARNATIONS were heard on all sides.
Never before did they witness such an
exquisite display.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-14
PAINTERS ATTENTION.

The regular quarterly meeting of
Local No. 100 of Painters, Decorators
and Paper Hangers will be held at
Carpenters hall No. 1873 Fairfield
avenue, Friday. March 16, 1917, at 8
p. m. Full attendance requested.
NORMAN L. HOOEY, Pres.
WILLARD M. LYON, Rec. Secy
S 13 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-14
LINCOLN TRAITS CHRIsT-L1KE

Dean Charles Brown, DID,, lectured
on Abraham Lincoln last night be-
fore a good audience at the mems
meeting of the Olivet Congregational
church. He compared LincoIn's trails
to many of those credited to Christ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-14

A sentence of 1S months in the Fed.
eral prison on McNeil's Island, Wash.
ington, was imposed upon "King"
Francis Schlatter, self-styled divine
healer convicted at Los Angeles OF
using the mails to defraud.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
", G, 7, U. Convention
Elects Officers and
Passes Resolutions

HUNTINGTON w Va. Oct. al
Resolutions protesting against ihe
money being S1"Ht Tor tobacco tor III"
defense Of our country nnd against inc
waste "i tuuds,uffa i'll III" manutac-
ture Of beer anil wines were adoptcn
to-day by the West Virginia Women'S
Cmri~tian Temperance Union At their
convention here Today. The resolutions
/ also urged the continuance Of the fight
, for national prohibition. endorsement ot
woman suffrage. advocating Il single
STANDARD Of morals FOR men and women
and urging The organization 10 work To-
tn" securing of q living wage and equhl
pay tor equal service: injustice as "r-
posed to commercial greed. The conven-
, ti0n also adopted IL resolution strongly
endorsing the principles OF arbitration
rs rational method for the settlement
Of disputes and In tho establishment or
interna tional courts which Will hanISh
wars from the world
Al the annual election Of officers this
afternoon. Mrs. jennie Everett Eagle. %
l'airmont, was made honorary vice
president for life of that body. Mrs.
Lcnna Lowe YoSi. OF MorgantOwn. was
r"-rlcCtcd president hy unanimous vote.
Mrs. Olive I. Barnes OF Falrmont. be-
came as III" result Of the elections. tho
. wee president. Mrs. l.. I. sweet. OF 81
Adams. was elected recording secretary:
Mrs. blanche NJ. Pickering, of Eowlcs-
burg was reelected corresponding sec
rotary: and Mrs. lena McWhorter Jcnh-
ms at EuCkhanrhn. treasurer.
Delegates to tho national convention.
not including tin. general state officers
: WHO arr rircted cX-ofiicn were chosen
as follows: Mrs. Edith Mcintosh. Hunt
I ingtun: alternate. Mrs Henrietta frtrh-
ard. Huntington: Nrs. Blanche Rlakelcy.
Nest Union: alternate. Mrs. j. II. Nc
Reynolds. Clarkshurg. Mrs. Allie Jack
son Jan" Lew: alternate. Mrs. DaSly
K"ger. Brrln: Mrs. Ayers: alternate.
Mrs. Mary Y. RHlhb"mr: Mrs Julia
Rinc. Wheeling: alternate. Mrs. &. l..
Murhng Wheeling: Mrs. Cora Ogden.
Salem: alternate, Mrs. Ellen Ogden Pot
. tecr. Scarbro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
About People
Movements OF individuals to
and From the City.
,oC<;S,CoOOoC<&A

Mrs. Herbert Coss and son. Eugene
OF Freerort. nre the guests Ui Mrs
Charles Hill al her home on t'adiz pike
Mrs Mary USeltnn. II 1850 High
street. polio" matrnn. is confined I" her
homo suffering from Sprain"d ankle.
Mrs W. W. Holloway is spending Soy
erAl days IN Ruiral" with Lieutenant
Holloway.
William Wright Of tn" aviation corps
at Princeton y. j.. is an II few days
visit t. his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. f Walker Peterson left
last evening for few weeks stay III the
East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Glass are in
New York city.
MIR. aud Mrs. Joseph L. Nayl"r will
remove this week from their summer
home on the Bethany pike. 70 the For
mosa apartments.
Cartain Charles NrCamic. a prnmin-
ent Wheeling attorney. attached to the
CuartermaSter'S corps in the regular
army. who has been visiting here. re-
turned To Washington. ID. c.. last night.
and from there will z" 10 Spartanshurs,
where Ia" has been assigned
John pagan returned Yesterday L"
ParkrrSburg. where nc is employed hr
the Bell Telephone company.
After spending few days here. FL
mer Moore has returned /" FarkerSlurH,
10 resume his duties with tho Bell
Telephone company.
Dorus Russell left Monday for Mon
essen. Pa. whore he is employed by In"
Western Union. He WAS the guest of
local friends few days.
Miss Alma Null has accepted "ler-
zeal rositiun with the chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
BARNES ON THE JOB AS
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR

FATRMONT. ". va. Oct. 3i.-J. wal
ter Barnes. who was appointed fuel adj
r.inistrator Of West Virginia this week.
has returned from Washington. where he
had n conference with DIR. II. A. Garfield.
national fuel administrator. Mr. Barnes
primary duty will be to sec that local
communities in this stntc are supplied
with fuel. He will work largely through
an advisory board and local committees.
The advisory board will consist Of five
members. not more than two Of which
will be coal operators. They will be- dis
tributcd throughout the state. This adj
visory board serves without remunera-
ti"n like the state fuel administrator;
For the present the county councils ~
defense will compose the local commit
tees. although it is possible that local
boards will be named IN the event that
there should be A serious difficulty
arise in getting coal in West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
PROMINENT MEN WILL
SPEAK AT LUNCHEON
James o. Pagan Of Ncw York ana
Col. Earl w. OeIebay to Address
Open Forum. Today.

Today al high noon the first
weekly fan and winirr meeting "i
thn Open Forum Of In" Wheeling
Commercial as>uci;tliun will be held
II The McI.urr.
The guests nf homer and III" prln'
cipal speakers will be James q. Pagan
of New York. prominent official OF
the national council IF defense and
,hr Hon. Earl ". 0Il"bay. federal
food administrator for West Virginia.
Mr. Pagan. who worked his way
UP from SiEnalmaE on an eastern
railroad 10 nnr of 'ltr most promln-
mt manufacturers and citizens OF the
Empire state. brings il timely mes
sage tn thr business m"n nE his conf
munity and particularly TO Tho manu-
facturcrS ri. Ifr Wheeling district. n"
will discuss the predicted fuiur" in
thr industrial world a;:"r III" war. All
members uf the Commercial aSSncia'
non and their f'irnds are united TO
h" lunrhrnn mrriin". which will last
only IN" hour. hrGinnin" at IL: Il and
closing al lis o'clock.
Col. OgIehay Wi! speak upon The
conservation of foe! hy tn" marion.
and wha; Is being done in WrSl Nir-
cinia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
GIRLS PUTTING One
OVER ON UNCLE SAM I
wheeling Females Mail Post Cards Ga
lore Yesterday Before New Law 10
Effective

More pennies one saves. more choc"-
lates and ribbons one can buy.
The writer does not assert that the
hundreds Of girls Of Wheeling who say
cd many pennies yesterday are going to
buy chocolates and ribbons with the pen
MES, but 1t is known that never in the
history Of the Wheeling post office were
there so many picture post cards mailed
in one day addressed by the feminine
hand az yesterday. .,.s.....
The reason? Here's the secret gentle
reader Yesterday and today are the
last days Of grace when post cards may
bc sent under the old law for one cent
each. Beginning tomorrow IT will re-
Quire two cents postage to carry III"
card TO him" '
Superintendent Of Mails John 7.
Cowl said last evening that he had done
practically nothing yesterday but distrl-
butte post cards directed by girls: that
he personally had distributed thousands
Of them during the day directed To
various war camps.
1t is said that the majority Of girls
only read the society column and the
millinery and dry goods ads in papers.
It was demonstrated conclusjvely yes
terday that the girls also read the gen
eral news and when they realized that
postage on post cards was going up
they got "hep" and took time BY the
forcluck' and sent all with whom they
had promised to communicate card
before the new postal law became effer.
tive.
It is not TO be inferred. that all the
girls who mailed cards yesterday did
not think the recipient was worth more!
than a cent. Fur be 1t from that"
hut you see the more pennies one saves
the more chocolate and ribbons one can
buy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
MINERS WAGE
INCREASE TO-DAY
NEW SCALE BECOMES EFFEC.
TIVE THIS MORNING IN EAST
ERN OHIO DISTRICT.
All Mines in This Section of Buckeye
State Operating at Capacity
Thousands Of Men Wanted.

The new wage increase for the
eastern Ohio miners will go into eff
feet today, and as a result the pay
envelopes Of the miners will show a
material increase. The wage increase
WAS drawn up at the recent confer
cnce of the operators and miners, Of
fcialS.
\ report was in circulation last
evening that a mass meeting of the
miners Of eastern Ohio would be held
Ibis morning in Rrllaire for the pur-
pos" Of taking up several Of the
clauses IN the new agreement, but
latn last night |; was said the meet
ing had been called of. II was said
that the main clause to be taken up
was the one requiring the miners to
work at least five days week or te
fined for not carrying out the provi.
sions OF the contract. \ prominent
miners official stated last evening
that no such clause was in the agree
ment.
President William Roy said yester-
cay that every mine in the eastern
Ohio field is working to capacity in
IN effort 10 relieve the fuel shortage.
The lake trade will close soon, and
this will give surplus to the states.
II is said that at least 1000 more men
could be used at the various mines
in Belmont and jefferson county.
With an adequate number Of men
there will be no serious shortage OF
coal this winter.
The following new wage scale goes
into effect today:
Leaders, who now receive 5o.4
cents per ton. will receive 5SI5 per
Ton under the new scale. Cutters. rn-
crivinC now 9.6 cents per ton. will re-
ceive 1125 cents per ton. Common day
laborers. such as drivers. truck load
ers. timhermen. etc. will receive s.
;,nr day under tho new scale. They are
now receiving $3.50 per day. making
an increase OF S1.4o per day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01

Mountain Lake Park
Work Is Discussed

RCCKHANSOE. W. Va. Oct ST.
Work nf the organization at Mountain
Lake Park. Maryland. dennminatiouHl
resort was discussed At to-day's srs-
stons Of the nineteenth annual. c"nv"n-
tlon here Of the WOman'S Home Mission
airy Society of the West Virginia Meth
odst Episcopal Conference. Announce
meut vas made that the old Burlington
hotel at Mountain Lake Park had been
purchased "A an annex for the Thomp-
son Rest Home for missionary workers.
thereby providing needed additional
quarters
Among the speakers to-day were Mrs
l. 8. Bowers. Of Park"rshurg. wh" TO-
ported missionary activities At Noun
tain Lake Park: Mrs. e. F. Taught. uf
Buckhannon. who discussed literature
for young peoples work. and Miss Car
rIe Barge. Of WASHINGTON. n. G.. 4 ma
tionaI field worker. who analysed auXili-
airy work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01

clean and invigorated. In one
month your Dandruf will be gone.
Pompeian HAIR Massage is a
clear amber liquid Not oily. Not
sticky. Very pleasant to use.
Greatest treatment for Dand-
ruff in the world" says ]. A. Y,
Chicago, Ill, and I speak from
experience. My hair before I
started using it had gone beyond
the ordinary stages of Dandruff
and was covered with scales which
embarrassed me greatly. I have
introduced Pompeian HAIR Mas
sage to my friends"
Practically every user says
one bottle shows actual results.
Get a 25c. soc or 81 bottle at the
stores and say the same
Have your barber every now and
then apply careful Pompcian
HAIR Massage Used in over
$4,000 of the best barber shops
from Maine to California.
Made by the reliable makers o.
the famous Ponpeian MASSAGE
Cream and Pompeian NIGHT
Cream ADV. 3P
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01

"Dandruff has made your
hair straggly. thin looking and
Meless. Your coat collar is al
ways covered with ugly scales.
Stop your Dandruf now. You
en-. Just look at my hair.
The DandruH is entirely gone
md almost overnight Pompeian
HAIR Massage made my hair at
Inactive"
The success of Pompeian HAIR
Massage Is IN its nane-"Mas-
sage It is a treatment. not
merely a tonic. The rnassaging
(rSbbing) Of the scalp wakes up
the roots Of the hair to new life.
1Ms massaging also opens the
poces Of the scalp to the wonder
faliy stimulating liquids in Pom
psi2n HAIR Massage. Dandruff
goes. Your hair will become and
0xy healthy, vigorous, attractive.
An that is needed is a little
3nssaging once or twice 4 week.
oae application shows results.
1osr scalp will Immediately feel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
FAMILY JARS LEAD
PAIR TO COURT

Family differences caused the arrest
of Fred Shelley and Mrs. Helen Roller
both residing ut o246 Main street. IN
complaint Of Mrs. Shelley. and their ap-
pcarancc In police court. where they
were held in $500 bail for the grand
jury. on charges Of lettering.
The Sheeleys have been separated for
about four years, and Mrs. Sh""l"y
claims that she objects 10 Mrs. E"lcr
buying groceries md using her name.
Shelley claims that his wife is sore at
him because she cannot rain 4 roaming
house any longer and sell booze. md
said that he merely boards with Mrs.
Boiler.
Some interesting developments are oX-
p"ctcd when the %aSe Is called III tn"
Criminal Court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
AT Union Mtsston-F1ve Conversions
Last Ntght-Presbyter to
Sing This Evening.

-. Il. Cuuccn. 4 missionary. spoke 70
larg. crowd al the Union Mission last
evening.
This evening superintendent w. c.
Cory Will talk and the young ladies' or
the First Presbyterian church VIII sing.
There were tive conversions at tho meet
ing last night All invited TO attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
in Jean Bcdinis Forty

Wednesday in Jean Bedinis Forty
Thieves company.
The notable east includes such well
Known artists ~. Charlie MacEnGllSh.
comedian. Bert Walton. Juvenile. sam
Meals Hebrew Pirate. Silly Cumhy. the
Eiaci SpasIn. Madden and mad Juggler.
I"s"phiu" Young". Prima Donna. May
Myers. lngcnur. Mnllie Gilmore. Dainty
SnuhrrIi". lean Redini presents his
ricki"rk"l chorus. Hard To Equal. Inn
unSsill,. ~ SurpasS. Secure seats carly
Tor This big novelty show.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
RIVER NEWS

At present tho river is. At 4 stage 81
az f"rt six inches. l. - rising rather
slowly. and is not "Ap""i"i /" =" OVER
- frrt. The steamer Milton lett n
ll:2n yesterday m"rIin: f"" New Maia-
u,uras This morning Ia, Steamer Lib
cltv will arriV" from f;r. down riN"r
rmrl and nj "a viii depart fur MARI
eta At o'clock. This afternoon ia"
sr"umrr Ruth Will arrive from Fit'S-
burgh from her return 1rlr l." Long
Bottom.
AZ tho MrM"ch'u dam ~" r.t"r IS
stun open and Ia" register shows Il SAGE
Of 80 feet