davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-19
GRACE CHURCH BAZAR
OPENS TOMORROW

Final arrangements have been
completed for the opening tomorrow
night of the miscellaneous bazar
which will be held Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday nights of this week
under the auspices of the societies OF
the Grace English Lutheran church
in the basement of the church on
Jefferson street The different booths
and societies having charge of same
are as follows:
Fancy work booth-Giris of Luther
League.
Quilt and apron booth-Ladies' Aid
Society.
Doll booth-Girls' Guild.
Fishing pond-Boys Guild.
Lemonade booth--Boys of Luther
League.
Tomorrow. the first night of the
bazaar the Ladies' Aid Society will
serve a sauerkraut supper from to
8 o'clock. The menu will consist OF
roast pork. sauerkraut, mashed po-
tatoes. bread and butter. coffee and
pie. On Wednesday and Thursday
nights the members of the Boys Guild
will serve refreshments of frankfurt
ters and rolls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-19
DEMAND DEATH PENALTY At
! MRS. De SAULlES' TRIAL TODAY

By United Press.
MINEOLA, l.. l., Nov. 19.-The
death penalty for Mrs. Blanca deSaul-
les, beautiful Gillian heiress, was de-
manded by the prosecution today at
the opening of her trial on a charge of
numbering her husband, John Longer
de Saulles, former Yale football star.
District Attorney Weeks exercised
q peremptory challenge against Thomas
J. Mclaughlin of Hampstead, the first
prospective juror called, because he
was not positive that he could send
woman to the electric chair.
Her face deathly pale, Mrs de Saul
les entered the court shortly before
Judge Manning went on the bench.
Mrs. de Saulles was simply dressed in
q shirtwaist and skirt. Her hair was
drawn straight back from her forehead
and tied in a grecian knot. The short
trip from the Jail to the court house
was made through the tunnel OF
sighs," an underground passage.
Mild. meek and gentle, slowly blink
ing her great dark eyes, Mrs. de Saul
les seemed the very opposite of the
tiger woman" who killed her former
husband the night of August 3, because
he would not give up her child.
There were many empty seats in the
court room when the trial started. Ad-
mission was by card only, and many
were turned away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-19
AMUSING SKETCH
AT SIMPSON BAZAR

The autumn bazar given by the
Ladies Auxiliary of Simpson M. E.
church ended Friday night when the
Social Service Department gave the
SIX etch, The Bachelor Maids Conven-
ton" The room was filed to over
flowing with members and friends
who enjoyed the performance I'M
mensefy. The cast of characters were:
Penelope Armstrong, president, Mrs.
Charles II. Seguine
Allie Moany, secretary, Miss Margaret
Crowell
Marie Gold, treasurer, Mrs. George
Parisen
Faith Man Chase Miss Frances Giles
Eliza Darling, Mrs Rufus Hosking
Hannah Foreman, Miss Marina Graae
Pansy Graves, Miss Irene Meyers
rMelutabeI Goodheart, Miss Emma
(ireiner
Amelia Hopestill and Amorita Hope
still, twins, Miss Sofie Grciner and
Mrs. Herbert Lorenz
Beulah Lowell, Miss Harriet Meade
Lorna Meeker, Mrs. Joseph Graft
Mona Man, Miss Eleanor Meade
Honor Moore, Mrs. Thomas Garretson
Grace Willing. Miss Francena Craze
Mrs. Flanighan, landlady, Miss Ruth
Graae
Nora FIanighan, Miss Emily Jacob
sen
DIR. Herman, Irving /. Yarnell
Teddy Boyd, Joseph Greiner, Jr.
Handsome Sally, Miss Lillian Greiner
Transformed maids-Misses Mildred
Westcott, Hannah Hughes, Phyllis
Montgomery, Clara Harmed, Cert
rude Walters, Pauline Blanchard
Amy Drysdaie, Elizabeth Jones
Ruth Parsons, Jeanette Garretson
Evelyn Blow, Myrtle Walker anc
Virginia Widerstrom.
The Black Mistake, Mrs. William
Walters
The Twins Mistake, Mrs. Rober
Macan
After the performance refresh
m ents were served and social time
enjoyed, the girls serving the refresh
ments in the costumes OF the play
which included q Greek dancer, al
italian peasant girl, an opera singer
a blushing bride, etc.
The Sunday school orchestra fur.
nished appropriate music during the
entire evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-19
ENJOY SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise party arranged by har-
old Coyle, in honor of MS guest
HARRY Schawb, of Easton, IA, was
held saturday night at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Harry Coyle, 31s
Barclay street. Games. musical selec-
lions and dancing made the occasion
a tborollghly enjoyable one. a feature
Of Tho entertainment was the produc-
lion of comedy playiet written ana
acted by Rudolph Larsen and l'hlllp
Hart. A midnight supper was served
Those present were Mrs. Emma niy'
Mrs. W. Cooper and daughter NIL
drcd. Mr. and Mrs. H Coyle, the
Misses Edith Blanchard. Elsie
StickIer. Augusta Meyers, EizaDeth
blanchard. Mary Griffith. Lillian Fed
dersen. Ethel Andersen, Margaret
CONWAY. Rose Covle. Gertrude Jen-
sen. Anna. Mikisand, Emeline Blanch
ard Messrs. Edward Schawb and VII
liam Smith of Easton. Pa, Ira Grouse,
Rudolph Larsen. Harry Ely, Peter
FrankeI Harold Coyle and Philip
Hart OF this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-19
POLICE NEWS

Mike Zaiac. of $50 Amboy ave,
nue., is being held in default OF Sl,oU,u,
bail on a charge of atrocious assaui !
and battery on Martin Mazurek, OF ote
Amboy avenue, whom he cut and ser.
iously injured with razor, IN hsn
in tha Rs,danest section of the city on
saturday night. Mazurek had por-
tion of his left ear cut off, and a sle'sn
made, several inches long, in his race,
when Zajac cut him, and he was & laIe1
attended to by DR.. G.. w. Ffthfan. When
arranged before Recorder Ilckers-
gill bail was fixed at 81 900, Tor grailo
Jury hearing. He was arrested py LIZ
tective Hartman.
John Martin of ~ Madison ave-
nne was arrested yesterday, charged
with fraud, by Robert Reese, OF New
ark. This morning the men agreed 10
meet at a lawyers office and attempt
settlement of their difficulties
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-19

KAPPA DELTAS PLEASE
MANY WITH PLAY

Saturday night, the Red Cross chap
ter of the city received a highly graf
flying sum for its treasury, when GU
noouie were entertained at a perform
ance OF Mrs. Temples Telegram at
the high school auditorium, gwen uh-
der the auspices of the Kappa Delta
Society, for the benefit of uhe heu
Cross.
The play was such performance as
70 demand many superlatives in de-
serihfuer IL. II was the most f1nlshed,
well acted. and staged. splendldly man
aged amateur production ever given
here. From the first curtain to the nm J.
ale. the audience was not only greatIN
surnrised and entertained, but theJ
we're also amused to the last degree
as the performance of the comedy, a.
presented by well balanced and tnor-
oughiy capable cast. H..
1.he play was given under the dlrec-
tion of Miss Marian II. Smith, ana IL
xr-,s Ia rreIy due to her efforts that the
succes,s was attained. The stage set
.snsr va beautiful. and well adapted 10
the play. ..o =, -
Throughout the three acts the cast
beld the attention of the audience
every minute of the time. me very
amusing complications and situations
a. we'll as the comic lines, maue oue {
of the most Pheasant PSI Aoi 49, - II; 4.
tho year The play was every whit
as successful as the first producuon'
under the same auspices at the Ma
iestic theatre last winter
The leading roles We're were tanen nS "a
Girls Edgerton, C. V. Williamson ana
Miss Jetta Stacey, The three per.
formed with all the poise and sell
confidence of professionals.
The supporting roles were taken py
Scott Burns and Jack Klein, and
the comedy character work was ad-
mirably done by Miss Marguerite
Boughton and Arthur Wight
Between acts Miss Blanche ri,ete
Briegs sang, both ompanied on the
piano by George Vau5e. III,
If is not yet known what sum VIII
he realized by the Red Cross from u e
entertainment, but it is certain 10 pc
!, considerable boost to their dlmin-
isbed funds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-19
Women's Work
For Red Cross

A wall clock is desired at the Red
Cross worhroom. Many other requests
to give time to the Red Cross have
been made and needed, but this is a
new one.
Last week was a busy one at the
Red Cross workroom. Two hundred
and thirty-5ix women were registered
during the nine half days when work
was done. Two new night classes were
started in the making of surgical
dressings, many knit goods were sup
piled to men in service, and much
progress was made in securing corps
of pledged workers for certain days OF
the week.
At the work tables there were pre-
pared 130 triangular bandages. 464
congresses 9x9. and 1886 congresses
4x4, five packages of gauze squares,
1S3 manipulated bandages, 245 four
tailed bandages, fifteen T-bandages'
fifty four-inch and fifty three-ncn a
crinoline bandages, or a total OF z,zzo
dressings made, besides about tnou :
sand pieces contained In the i've pack
ages of gauze squares.
The rooms are open, under compe-
tent supervision, every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday, and all day Monday
and Thursday. Workers are needed.
Those who cannot sew can fold sauze
dressings There is something for each
line of ability.
A request is made that all of the
women who took wool at the LADIES
Auxiliary of Y. M. H. A. meeting OF
October 2 make an especial eHort 10
return the garment promised 10 tne
Red Cross tonight. All of the work
and wool should be turned IN tong mt
to the Red Cross headquarters IN Eiks
Home building, Madison avenue. AT
the October meeting, 1O3 hanks OIL
wool were given out TO sixty jewish
women and of that number only apout
a dozen women have becn heard from
in regard to the knitting and lew mn
ished garments have been turned IN
to the local chapter of the Red cross
Not near enough work has been done
to fulfill the promises of the auxiliary
and in consequence of this neglect
many Jewish boys now in camps ana
needing warm clothing, will be com
pelled to do without and suffer much
discomfort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-19
OBITUARY.
John Flynn

=
John Flynn. sixty five years old, who
was removed from a Lehigh Valley
barge several days ago to the city hos
pital from his boat, died at the hospital
Saturday. The body has been remov-
ed to Undertaken Eugene ]. Mullen 8
place in New Brunswick avenue to
await word from relatives in Connect
icIt as to the disposition Of the body.
Michael Kasprzak
Michael Kasprzak, brother of Pa
trolman Frank Kasprzak, died early
this morning at the home of his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kasprzak,
1858 Charles street, after a lingering
illness. Arrangements for the funeral
are being completed.
Mrs. Mary Marietta.
Mrs. Mary Marietta, seventy eight
years old, died suddenly yesterday
morning at the home of her son, John
Marietta of Harrington street. DR.
Meinzer had been summoned and when
he arrived the woman was dead. Cor
oner James J. Flynn viewed the body
and gave the permit for the burial.
Heart disease Is given as the cause
of death. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning at 0 O'Clock from
the Slavish church with interment in
the Slavish cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-19
JUNIOR CLASS PLANS
DANCE IN DECEMBER

The members of the junior class
will open the social activities of the
season with a dance and entertain
ment on the first Friday evening in
December. Complete plans we're
made and committees were selected to
take charge of the affair at a meet
ing Friday afternoon. I. Splitter was
chosen to act as chairman of the
meeting. The following committees
were named by the chairman: Chape-
ron committee, Miss f. Dolan. chair
man; entertainment committee, Miss
f.. Levine, chairman; decorating
committee, J. LewkowitZ. chairman
music committee NJ. Berlfein, chair
man: rcfreshment committee, Miss T..
Macan, chairman. In accordance
with long established precedent the
senoirs were invited to partake in the
merriment of the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-19
MISSION SESSION TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Foreign
Missionary Society of the Presbyterian
church will be held in the chapel of the
church tonight at o'clock The pro-
gram in charge OF the men and Rev. w.
G. Kerr of Korea will be the speaker
of the evening. Rev. Mr.. Kerr will
address the meeting on the subject "A
Picture of Korea Congregation" "
Music is in charge of Fred Berges,
songs will be rendered by male quar-
tette. Refreshments will be served
and a social hour enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-19
CHRISTENING PARTY

A christening party was held Sun
day at the home Of Mf. and Mrs And
rev Smith in 316 Prospect street, when
their son, Earl Gilbert Smith, was
ehristened by Rev. r.. SchIotter, pastor
of Grace English Lutheran church.
The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Sid =
ney Burkeson Refreshments were
served, music and a social time were
enjoyed.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Noting, Mr.. and Mrs Hans Smith
Sr., Mr and Mrs Sidney Burkeson, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Smith, Mrs. A. Han.
son, Mrs. w. Noting, Miss Grace
Smith, Miss WiIhemina Smith, Mis-,
Amanda Smith. Miss Irma Smith, Mis-
Dorothy Smith, Miss Grace Burkesor
and Andrew Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-19
At THE STRAND

Douglas Fairbanks in wild and
Woody is the main attraction at the
Strand theatre today and tomorrow.
In this picture of western life athletic
Dug" gives his audience about an
hour and half Of real comedy. In
wild and Woody" Fairbanks is said
to appear at his best. In addition to
this feature picture there will be a
first run Pathe weekly and other
films.
The name of Douglas Fairbanks
alone has come to mean big house
wherever his pictures are shown and
tonight and tomorrow is not expected
to be any exception.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-19
TRAIN LEAVES TRACK
sy Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN. Nov. 19-Central rail-
road freight engine No. 376 left the
end of the spur track at Matawan
freight station early this morning and
hung suspended eight feet over a high
embankment No reason could be
learned why the engine had left the
track. No serious damage was done
but the delaying of the Point Pleas
ant freight which later was taken to
it's destination by another engine. The
Elizabethport wrecking crew was
still at work late this morning putting
the heavy locomotive back on the
rails,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-19
GET KNITTED GOODS
BEFORE COINS TO CAMP

Men leaving FOR camp tomorrow
who are not supplied with knitted
garments should apply with pink card
tonight at the Red Cross, second floor
E,lks Home, Madison avenue, oppo-
site the Majestic theatre. As many
as possible will be furnished. Names
of applicants who cannot be supplied
tonight will be recorded, and endeav-
or will be made to outfit such when
they come home on leave, IL they will
call at Red Cross headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-19
GET REPORTS TouleHT

First reports of the membership
campaign for new members to the
boys department of the local Y. M. c..
A. will be received tonight at a meet
ing of the workers and captains. The
teams were all out hustling Saturday
and some encouraging reports are ex-
pected to be made. The campaign
opened on Friday night and will con-
tinue throughout this week closing on
Saturday night. One hundred new
members and fifty renewals are the
goal set for the workers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-19
Y. M. H. A. AUXILIARY

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. NJ.
H. a. will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock
in the Y. NJ. II. A. rooms and expect
to do a great amount of knitting for
the Red Cross, which work is badly
needed just now. At their last meet
ing the installation of the new officers
took place, Mrs Max Klein was made
president: Mrs. Max Wurtzel, vice
president; Mrs. Alex Kossene, secre-
tary; Mrs. H. Friedman, treasurer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-19
FORM READING CLUB

A number of young women met in
the reading room of the Free Public
Library last week and organized a
reading club that will meet in the Ii
brary every Friday night at 1880
O'Clock The librarian, Miss Alice
Goddard. will be in charge. At the
first meeting knitting and other
handiwork was done, while readings
and discussions were enjoyed. This
will be the general procedure for the
present
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-19
GUILD MEETS TONIGHT

The Westminster Guild of the
Presbyterian church will meet to-
night at the home of Mrs. G.. J.
Schurts, 101 Madison avenue, at 7:45
o'clock. Mrs. G. w. Barnekov, Jr.,
will lead the discussion on the new
chapter of the Home Mission book.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-19
200 ENJOY DANCE

More than two hundred, includins
members and their friends were az
the lance and reception of Naihalia
uunurnA No. 275. odd Fellows, Satur-
dsly Dancing began at o'clock
and continued until late hour. The
music for the event was furnished by
Professor Marinus Petersop's orches-
ira. supper was served at 1880
o'clock and the march was led by NO
bic Grand ]. Tofte Hansen and Mrs.
John Nielsen, followed by many oil
the dancers. The comm1ttee IN
charge of the arrangements included
palrT .5ilIer. John Nielsen and Vigso
Jacobsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-19
No Bidders for Property.

The sale of the property of the Cliff
wood BIek Company of Cliffwood.
was held in the Office Of Adrian Lyon,
this morning. as per schedule. The
property was put UP for sale but there
were no bidderL The personal prop
erty was also put UP and the sale of
this property will be continued at the
office OF the plant in Chnwood next
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-19
: CLASSIFIED ADS.
RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION.

FOUND
FRENCH POODLE found: about nine
months old. Inquire $50 Brighton Ave.
PURSE containing sum of money found
on trolley. Owner may have same
by Identifying. A. Larson, ITO
Brighton Ave.
HELP WANTED, MALE
CLERK wanted; one who understands
typewriting and billing. Call Stand
ard Underground Cable Co.
BOY WANTED; 16 years of age, at
st. Lifers 176 Smith st.
HELP WANTED, FEMALE
FEMALE HELP wanted Immediately
Attractive extra clean work in new
department; wages $3.50 to $3.50 per
day. Fare repaid. Royal Mfg. Co.,
Railway. N J.
HORSES and CARRIAGES FOR SALE
GOOD TEAM of working horses; guar
anteed to work single or double. In
quire p. A. Coal and Ice Co., sol Di-
vision ST.
FURNISHED ROOM TO LET
FURNISHED ROOMS in private fam
lily. 232 South First st.
FURNISHED ROOMS with board; also
table boarders. 222 Water st.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-17

The latter, his cheeks scarlet, reeled
and clutched at the table.
His first impulse was to hit back I;
but, with self-possesslon, he drew him
self up, clicked his heels together and
saluted without a word.
The kaiser, his face white as paper,
turned and left the cabin.
l stood aghast.
"Well," exclaimed Rudolph at last,
che shall pay for that blow, even
though he be empcrorp and he strobe
out, leaving me speechless with sur
prise.
A few minutes later I assembled to
the deck In order to refresh my mud
died senses. l was walking up the
deck when suddenly l saw before me
several Of the personal suite, who sa-
luted as the kaiser. naughty and erect,
passed with quick, angry step.
AS he approached l saw a figure
emerge and stand In his path. 1t was
that of Won Lantzsch.
The kaiser lifted his hand, and, with
some imperious words, struck the man
who stood in his path.
In a second Won Lantzsch, in a fury
of passion, raised his fist, planting
direct blow at the emperor's Jaw and
sending him spinning against some
deck chairs.
Wild shouts arose from the officers
who had been chatting near, two Of
whom rushed towards the emperor,
but the latter had instantly recovered
himself, and with a grim smile con-
tinued his walk and went below.
Naturally, we all expected the hus-
sar captain to be put under arrest.
But he was not. He entered my cabin
smiling and merry an hour afterwards
the only man who had dared to give
back blow for blow to the emperor.
A Midnight Command.
Among the encourage there was, of
course, much gossiplng. The cause
Of the fracas was to them a complete
mystery. What had occurred previ-
Ou9ly In my cabin was unknown to
them. and as a'loynl servant Of his
majesty at that time 1t was not my
place to reveal anything whatsoever
IF a private nature. Therefore the
amount Of whispering that went on on
board that evening may be readily
imagined.
Just before midnight, as was about
TO turn In, received a command to
10 to the emperor's cabin wherein he
worked.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-17

EDITORIAL NOTE. = william Le-
oueux, who here chronicles for his
friend, Count Ernst Won Heitzendorff,
life OF the imperial German court, has
long been recognized throughout Eu-
rope m the possessor of Its innermost
secrets.
The English "who's Who says OF
himi "He has Intimate knowledge Of
the secret service of Continental coun-
tries and n considered by the govern
ment COT Grent Brittany an authority ON
such natterr.- Another authority snyst
Stew people have been more closely as
ISOLATED with or know more OF the
astounding inner machinery OF Ger
many than he.1
Leaucux probably has more sources
OF secret information st his command
than any contemporary I'm civil life. and
for the last six years the British Gov
eminent has made valuable use of his
vast store of secret information through
n specially organised department with
which LeQueux works NJ voluntary
assistant
Count Won HeItzendorn became an In
innate of LeQueux several years prior
20 the outbreak of the wnri he has been
living I'm retfremsnt I'm France since
August, 1914, and a was there that Lee
oueux received from the crown princes
late personal adfutInt permission TO
make public these revelations OF the
inner life Of the Honenxollerns-that
the democrncfes OF the world might
come to know the real, but heretofore
hidden, personalities of the two domi-
nant members of the autocracy II II
now nrrayed against.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-17
LETTER FROM THE CROWN PRINCES PERSONAL ADJUTANT
TO WILLIAM LEoUEUx PossEssoR THE
SECRETS OF EUROPE.

-IOi
~ nj
have
20
of
7
here,ar n Of IL
NOR print
MY
with
Know
mo greetings
-FOUR
(signed) ERNST HELTzENDoRFF.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-17

grF PsrsdoxioAi.
-Your blunt pndpls ssl1pus llss4up
70 tneir name ~t.1 So 80 = ~
Z How Bor '.Y ..f 49,
1 IA, a4xsl~ tssx engnnx 60 v
- Rs>S n 800 ~ ~.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-17
lndisputably the Most Terrible
Instrument Of Defense,
Says Observer.
Big GUNS OFTEN INACCURATE
While Necessary In Offensive Warfare
Heavy Artillery 10 Not In Same
Class With Machine ouns
In Defensive Tactics.
BY A FRENCH SOLDIER.
On the Chicago Daily News.)


Paris.-Months of furious assault on
the French lines at Verdun, which
have brought into play the most pow
erful known means of attack, have
barely succeeded In bending the ad-
versary's lines. There Is, II is true, a
dlminutiOn Of forces on both sides, and
one may look forward to the day when
the accumulation of material and the
superiority In numbers Of men on the
side of the allies will enable the latter
to break more rapidly the adversary's
tenacious resistance.
But why Is 1t, one asks, that despite
the accumulation Of heavy cannon It
costs so much In men and money and
time to break the enemy's resistance?
Il is because this war is being fought
In a period Of development OF the art
of war, In which the means Of defense
are vastly superior to the means Of
offense In the facility with which they
can be brought into action and manu-
featured at low cost, and above all In
their efficacy. arising both from the
difficulty which the adversary finds In
demollshing them, and from the abso-
lutte accuracy Of their aim.
Means Of Defense.
To understand this one has merely.
to review the means of defense at the
disposal Of the armies In the field.
First. besides the trenches, and the
barbed wire that prevents access to
them. which are the basis Of the pres
ent system of defense, and OF which
the shell hole wherein the soldier con-
ceals himself from the enemy, Is but
variation. the two great arms Of de-
Tense are the machine gun and the
TO cannon, the last resort OF the
French army and one Of the great de-
tenders Of verdun. ,s.s
In the factory there Is nothing
easier OR relatively cheaper 70 mako
than the machine gup. And at the
froat there u nothlas sfmplss 70 trsns-
esrs "a ~ ~ M seleA ar,