davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-02
PAGES WEEKLY LETTER

Little Rock, Nov. lit pays to
farm good land. Some fields pro
duce bale of cotton to the acre
while others produce less than a
third of bale. The breaking,
planting and cultivation on the
good soil is just about the same
as on the poor soils. The only ad-
ded cost in producing the larger
yield is in the picking and mar.
keting. When cotton is worth
$4,000 per bale the difference in
the earning capacity of the better
land as compared with the poor
er land would be $66.66 less the
cost of additional picking, etc.
In many parts of the state one
finds fields with big gullies wash
ed in them. Sometimes a gully
is not formed but a little soil is
removed each year until the hard
clay shows at the surface. A good
system of terracing will be found
to hold the water so that it will
run off around the hill slowly in
stead of dashing directly down
the steepest slope. This will pre-
vent washing and at the same
time cause more of the water to
soak into the soil where it will be
Of use to the future crop. The
broad or Mangum terrace should
be used. The narrow terrace
breaks easily and has the disad-
vantage of not being wide enough
so a row of cotton or corn can be
put on it. The cost of terracing
a field usually does not exceed
$500 per acre.
Lack of drainage is also a cause
of unproductive lands. This win
ter the surface bitches should be
opened up so the water can get
away. Breaking on wet land
should be done in beds from IL
to so feet wide. If the dead fur
row opens in a ditch at the end
of the field much of the surface
water will be carried off. Broad
beds are always better than bed
for each row. Just little atten-
ton to terracing and draining will
increase the yield next year "a
great deal.
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-02
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

As increased facilities of the
Telegraph plant, details of which
will be made public within the
next two or three weeks, will al
low US to publish all of the availa.
bic news of the county, we de
sire to secure correspondents at
every town in the county not al
ready represented, and with this
in view we will request all those
willing to represent their re.
spective towns in the capacity of
correspondent write us immedi-
ately. 1t will be three or four
weeks, perhaps, before we will
be in position to begin publishing
this additional matter, but in the
meantime we want to line up our
correspondents and be prepared
to enlarge the news service.
Those who do not themselves care
to take up the work will do this
Office and their town a favor by
selecting some one whom they
would like to furnish the news of
their town and go to see the par
ty or furnish US their name and
we will write them. In future we
will furnish self-addressed and
stamped envelopes and paper to
our correspondents, in addition
to sending them the paper. We
appeal to our readers to heartily
cooperate with us in the gather
ing of news and help us make the
Telegraph the best county paper
in Arkansas. Select your cor
respondent today and write us.
Very respectfully,
j. E. Gold, Mgr.
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-02
TWO ARE Held
FOR GRAND JURY
Sam Walker and Chas. Flor
ence, Negroes, to Face
Assault Charge.

Sam Walker and Chas. Flor
ence, both colored, had an exam
ining trial before Esq. j. w. Gil
bert Monday, each charged with
assault with intent to kill. Each
was bound over to the grand jury
under bond of $4,000. In add
ton Florence entered a plea of
guilty to pistol carrying charge
and was fined $1,000.
Walker and Florence met at
the home of a colored damsel and
had some trouble in which a knife
and a pistol were used as weap.
ons. Walker then went home
and secured a shotgun and re-
turned and the shooting commen-
ced, Walker with a shotgun ano
Florence with a pistol. Florence
received two or three shot from
Walkar's shotgun, but failed to
make hit with his siX-shooter,
all of the shots going wild.
The shooting occurred at the
old Hartsfield place, about two
miles east of town.
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-02
ANOTHER FOX near TOWN

Some months ago we gave the
hunters information which re-
suited fatally for a fox that was
ranging west of town, and we are
now ready with another tip.
Geo. White, colored, who lives
about2tmiles northwestern Wash,
ington, reported to the Telegraph
man that he stumbled upon a big
fox n the woods last Saturday,
but as he was not armed he had
to helplesslX look on while his
foxship glided away. George ex-
presses a willingness to pilot a
party of hunters any time they
feel like taking a chase.
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-02
AFEW TELEGRAPH READERS

Parties paying subscriptions
in for the Telegraph this week,
including new subscribers, are
as follows:
w. w. Gray, f. d. Reynolds,
A. L. Roberts, Washington, II. f.
d. l j. II. Webb, Ozan G.. X.
Lockard, c. j. Barnett, Washing
ton; r. j. Prince, DeQueen; j. l..
Roberts, Washington, Route 1;
Elias Dixon, Arthur McFadden,
Washington, Route /; Isaac Cole,
Washington; Geo. White, Wash
ington, Route ?; II. T. Trent,
Washington. w. L. Allen, Hope,
Route 1.
Mr.. Timberlake, our solicitor,
has not been out this week, but
will work in the south end of the
county some next week. Mr.. w.
p. Ratliffe will also solicit for the
Telegraph for the next week or
so in the north end of the county,
beginning Monday.
The management will install
improved equipment soon which
will cost over two thousand dol.
lars, and we are anxious to in.
crease our subscription list at
least five hundred before the first
of the year. Our readers can
help materially in doing this and
they will be rewarded by an i'm
proved service. If your neigh
Dor does not subscribe. already,
anything you may say to him by
way of influencing him to do so
will be appreciated.
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-02
DO YOUR BIT GIRLS; U. S.
NEEDS STENOGRAPHERS

The work of the war is being
seriously hampered by the lack
of stenographers. Both men and
women are needed badly C9Y
rMcIllhenneyof thego9-
ernment Civil Service in Wash
ington has just sent out word ur-
ging his district men to do all
they could to remedy the situa
ton.
Girls show your patriotism
spend three and one-half months
in the Tyler Commercial College,
Tyler, Texas, and qualify to pass
the civil service examination
thereby helping to win the war.
The Tyler Commercial College
has a special class in civil service
work and by the aid of the fa-
nous Byrne Shorthand, which
they CONTROL, they can qualify
you to do this patriotic work, for
which the Government pays
handsomely, in three months less
time than anyone else. Girls,
what excuse can you offer for not
spending three an d one-half
months preparing to go to our
beautiful National Capitol at a
good salary and help your broth
ers win the war?
The cost of tuition, books and
board for the three and one-half
months would not exceed one
hundred and twenty dollars. If
you haven't this amount, borrow
such part of it as is necessary
from some business man who
would be only too glad to make
you loan since it would serve
to help win the war. The College
itself is extending credit to some
worthy girls and boys. Write at
once for their catalog, shoulder
arms and start on your march to
our Nations Capitol and do your
bit to defend U. S. A.
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-02
new HOPE

New Hope, Nov. l. Sunday
School was well attended last
Sunday.
Harry Plummer, Maggie vii,
son, Sherman Cox and Rosa Will
son were guests of Clara Ross
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew AIRING,
ton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Leroy Baker Sunday.
T. r. Wilson was the guest oi
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Turner last
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Baker at,
tended church services at Wash.
ington Sunday.
Miss Rosa Wilson was shop
ping in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Taylor
and family were the guests OF
Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. HartsAeld, Saturday and
Sunday.
The cotton season is about ovel
here. Rats" "
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-02
LOCOMOTIVE KILLS
THREE HEREFORDS

Three hereford vearlings be-
longing to M. w. Wilson were
struck by the engine of the A. &
l.. train Tuesday and instantly
killed. The accident occurred
near Mr.. Wilson's farm southeast
- s.wn The yearlings were from
"a trd of Texas cattle which were
purchased by Messrs.
wilson and Patterson.
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-02
GlenWOOd Cashier
HeldUp Yesterday

Word was received here yester.
afternoon of the robbey of the Bank
of Glenwood at , O. clock yesterday
the cashier having been held up by
a masked bandit and about $1,000
in cash secured. The robber made
for the hills and has not apprehend.
ed.
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-02
S3SS.5O SECURED FOR
One BALE OF COTTON

Perhaps the biggest price ot
the season for a single bale OF
cotton was realized here last Sat.
urday, when a bale owned jointly
by A. l.. Roberts and l. j. Rog.
ers brought S358.50, seed added.
The bale weighed e85 lbs. and
brought 45c per h.. while The
seed sold for $50.25.
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-02

The great German and Austri-
an drive recently thrown at the
Italian front has achieved tenn
porary success and large mum
bers of prisoners and war mate.
rial have fallen into the hands of
the enemy, but the Italian lead
ers appear confident that they
will be able to check the move.
To insure this, however, the allies
will likely send help at once.
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-02
FIREMAN KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
Train Hits Open Switch At
Hope While Making
High Speed.

A Missouri Pacific train struck
a split switch at Hope Tuesday
morning at $50 o'clock, resulting
in a wreck in which fireman Pc.
ter Fulks. aged 60, received in
iuries from which he died We'd
nesday morning. The train was
making 80 miles an hour when it
struck the open switch, near the
passenger depot, and the engine,
tender, baggage coach and a day
coach were derailed. The day
coach overturned and the loco
motive plowed up the earth to a
debth of three or four feed for a
distance of about a hundred feet.
Aside from the fireman, who
was frightfully scalded, no seri.
Gus personal injury resulted, al
though a dozen or more negroes
who were on the train enroute to
the cantonment at Little Rock
received minor bruises and flesh
wounds.
The injured fireman was rush
ed to Little Rock and placed in
the company hospital, where he
died. He has been employed by
the Missouri Pacific as fireman
for the past thirty years.
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-02

This government is doing ev-
erything possible to keep the peo-
pie from suffering, and those who
do not pay attention may wish
later that they had. The war is
far away now and it is best TO
keep it so; to do this we must
conserve food for the benefit of
our fighting forces and those of
our allies.
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-02

A plan by Germany to invade
Brazil, a friendly government +,
has been disclosed. This shows
what the Teuton will do when he
gets the chance. We must win
this war and you must help; go
to it and do what you cam
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-02

A cold wave this week has
brought winter down in earnest;
rain and sleet was followed by
the lowest temperatures of the
season.
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-02

The war will be won on the
western front, not in Russia or
in Italy, and Sammy will be
there, too.
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-02

Now is the time to plant wheat,
and your government says plant
it; go to it and do what you can.
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-02

A German plan to invade Bra
zil is the latest.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07

Ryder and Minot via Douglas. The
township supervisors expressed them
selves as favorable to plan for each
one of them, together with others, to
contribute three days work each on
the proposed road if the county would
do its share, and this is agreeable.
This will cut out building the proposed
county road thru the hills via Rice
Lake.
Among those attending the confer
ence were the following officials: E..
X. Peterson, Cameron Twp; Mr.. Hill,
Hilton; Oscar Olson, Hilton; Mr.. Man
ming, Hilton; O. T. Simmons, Rice
Lake; Mr.. Thompson, Rice Lake; Dave
Vannet, Hilton; A. f. Prestus, Gamer
on; T. Carlson, Hilton; besides O. H..
Odegard and Knute johnson, Doug
las; Mr.. Hayes and John Larson, Rice
Lake, Mr.. Solvig of Douglas and Ben
Sole. The last named came to Minot
and has Joined the navy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07

eating oranges in the grove, big
supper followed by pop corn was
served. The boys felt like they had
been attending a big Dakota picnic.
The packing plant is interesting.
Ten cars are packed and shipped each
day, containing 462 boxes to the car.
In the box department they make 100
boxes in half day. They also make
their own ice. They also visited with
Mr.. Holderman of Reedley. The Hol-
derman family formerly resided in
Minot. Mr.. Holderman is one Of the
"big men" of Reedley and it takes
big man for a policeman and he does
his work well.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07
Frantz Family in California Fruit
District.

The Independent has received an
interesting letter from Mr.. and Mrs.
David H. Frantz, formerly Of Surrey.
where they are employed in the fruit
orchards. They are 10 miles from
Fresno, 'The Hub of the Universe"
for fruit, especially raisins. These,
with apricots, peaches and plums are
grown extensively. Laborers are in
great demand after the fruit ripens.
Apricots will be ready in week but
they are two weeks late on account Of
! cold, backward spring. They spent
some time in the famous orange dis
trict near Lordsburg, where Mr.. and
Mrs. G. e. Dresher, formerly of Sur
rey, live. Mr.. Dresher was about as
busy as he usually was about his
threshing rig in North Dakota, but
he took half day off and showed the
Frantz family around the orange
grove and packing houses. After
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07
Plaza Ryder Douglas-MinOt
Road to be Built.
County

At an important meeting held by
the Ward county commissioners and
dozen or more prominent township
officials from the southern district OF
the county Monday, it was decided to
build the county road between Plaza,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07
GlDe Business the
thigh
SIGN''

The High Visibility" of the Electric Roof
Sign makes it one of the simplest and most eff
fective methods of modern publicity.
People look at an Electric Sign, because they
must look because the brilliance of an llluml-
nation against dusky background holds the
eye with strong nsistence.
An Electric Sign in a prominent place on
your store is the best and NOSE economical adj
vertising in which you can invest.
Reflector and flood lighting of painted wall
signs have also proved very successful in at
tracing attention. The cost is very moderate
We will be pleased to talk over with you at
any time any matters pertaining to Electrical
advertising.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
LOOT !
TOMB OF 4 KING
SDcaked Over a Cfiurchyard Fcnoe
and Broke tho Lock Upon an
Iron Doorway.

Honolulu, Hawaii, Nov, 72.-LByl
Mal)-pandals forced the leek on
the iron doorway OF the tomb Of King
Lunalilo, one Of the last OF the
Hawaiian monarchs, in KawaIahao
c~h4frchysrd recently and stole tue
silver crown resting upon the beauti-
ful koa w0od casket, and also th@ sill
YER plate descriptive Of ths~AoyereiEn
whose remains have rested within this
wooden walls since 1874. yney then
despoiled one Of the tombs In the
old churchyaTd, tearing open the coYI
fins n s%treWinR h Interior with
debris.
The crown was not a valuable sym :
Dol Of royalty da ys. but composed
principally ~ thin silver strandR win
few garniahments. and but half tbs
height Of the crowns that In the life
were used to symbolic high Hawaiian
authority. The crown rested upon
a representation Of a crown-beartng
pillow. made Of koa wood and fasten
ed to the coffin lid Just above the head
OF the former ruler. Further down
the lid was another kos piece shaped
Ike a shield, and upon this had been
screwed the heavy plate bearing the
inscription Of the biography OF the
peoples king"
10 kaii lHt tfANtrAAt6 ~ AAB AOhAl1i
the vandals slipped into the gara~nI
Enclosure over a rear wall which fa
not guarded by an iron railing. ThsI
door OF the tomb is guarded by AMI
Iron doorway which is locked With a.
paddock. Behind this is a heavy
double wooden door, the lock of
which has long been broken and the
key has not been turned in 1t for
vears. The only lock was TO the iron
doorway, and this apparently had
been forced open with an iron bar.
The vandals seem to have known
exactly what was TO be obtained In
the tomb, for little else was dis
rur5ed. The heavy BLACK pail. upon
which are raised embroidered crowns
studded with imitation jewes-sap~
phireq. rnhies and diamonds-was
thrown back revealing a long koa
wood box which fitted over the in
scription plate and crown. Deft
fingers removed the plate, leaving
very few finger prints on the wood
work.
The casket was ~undisturoed. but
had the thieves known it, 1t contains
one Of the most priceless relices ia
the Hawaiian Islands, an ancestral
royal feather. cloak which Kins
Lunalilo asked to have buried with
him.
Close TO the Casket OF Lunalilo 10
that OF Kaiana his father, who died
many Years ~sfterward and who, &C
cording 70 Iuna1ilo's will. was buried
IN the same tomb. The silver inscrip~
ton plate upon this casket was un-
touched.
King I4unalilo was elected by pop
ulnr vote in January. 1874, when
1900 votes were cast for Prince
pin" He died 4 year later and was
succeeded by Kalakaua. brother OF
former Queen ~IAliuokaiani, the last
Fawa Han ruler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
quit RI SSIAN CONTRACTS;
FACTORIES AID AMERICA

Washington, Dec. 27-PFtvats hrTne
ii the United states Within the last
tew weeks have cancelled contracts
with the Russian government amount
ing to NAM millions OF dollars The
action has not in any sense been
dictated 10y The government here and
officials today were careful TO refrain
rom aven the most casual CONNIE emit
on the subject
The cancellations are In no sense
political as ons large contractor ex-
pressed Il. They are merely due to
the basin eas fear Of the uncertain
state ef Russian government ana An
anoe. Manufacturers have been an
willing 10 make up large quantities
OF munitions srd maLsaal payment
ter which might be doubtful or At
oost remote
The actlen Of these arms has re-
leased the facilities FOR the usea az
the United States and IL was reported
Today that the army and other de-
partm ents are taking steps 10 make
use OF them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
NEW IDEA FOR
COAL ECONOMY

H.s -.4- ....#. .-.s
"'~i e-' 9"''o'
-'"e aie'i7h-in federal coal reg
uIatfnn and 1T great saving will be ac-
aompIlsGaa ts the new faes brought
b 1--3l.,' ~ 7l,1I0.A oaFy
,n'7L. nus
~ d. Z" L'7cus-
Z S','o'7 "9st's OF 1o@i
o.af ~ ~" is0ei't
'9aN "p ut9
.rl. q 80 ILR.Hset
: F'1"lS[ ue
"1..' " '''13's iiVnn ~ u,
IN n. 'ue 7It"uHC OF to3t
2''' 80 H'' Posstote ~ he'tSr
- .r. -
,r .Ie P', e.,s, EeIioy.
W.T.. '914 sac, "a me discussion r@-
p'4t0Se li'3t l"a VIZ
g2aL .2tl4 l8"0 M necessary mems
~ 4t1# an t5e a'tta'' i" mis-
"1t'1i =. .tl''tsL 251it soH1F"i 'y re,
3ullLak me HieinsR TO aSr OUT ana
..oi9 q lAi1eo 0tttt8 incense ne
Various state. county. ana lnuh'cIpet
gov '3ta,.I's c." e7Slst mem IA ms
"e4hs ne aPPdeaats Tor iheSe u
g'h'tS "aH.t sl'" sour ~"ahtcatloH
"HtNA Noaia mute mem L" ho.& sueil
would 10 possible, NJ the BEGINNING
'' ht.@ p. 81. nc. atst' - -
ahmed H@t'Ie 4u3!itte3 examination
h'at'ss
-tas 4hst1''' % q .tai. 't0s
N4fit l@'f.s9'' ii'ti1s e '"'' -.
'Pleo2 VINO operates MS S4uii,,'eti'
"it'ioa1 q l.e''Ne' 4.etA,H VIZ 20
.'i.a itss N"tS ~ ai5t1S ~ itoiS
severe FtAat1i.h- E.8EA incense S'ai
Ie 4-@#EE tEE the HfH#tstsfAE 10 tlFH dtE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
SMALL IN STATURE, YET
rs MIGHTY IN ABILITY

Dayton. Dec. 27.-Major " A. Bishop
lie only three years old and
Ave feet Ave inches tall. but
lie has been in 40 air. battles In
France, shot down forty-seven Hun
aeroplanes. battled single-handed with
four enemy airplanes simultaneously,
wrecking three Of them. and has bean
wounded only once,
For which accomplishments he now
wears the Victoria Cross. Distinguished
Service Order and the British Military
Cross. He was in action only Ave
months.
Now he is at the United States Avt.
alton school near here, teaching aerial
gunner to American air cadets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28

Baltimore. Dec. 7T.-The invisible
ship"-planned by Thomas A. Edison
anchored here today. In the safety
zones she appears like any other
freighter. In the danger zone. her
towering masts are lowered TO the
dock near the rail; the smokestack Ia
removed and any breaks In the top
line are boarded to make II straight.
The decks are low and in the subma-
rtue-tnfestsd zone she burns hard
coal 40 as TO leave no teii-tAle smoke.
and IN appearance IS hardly a blot
on the horizon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
BUNNY TO DO HIS BIT.

Hutchinson. Kan, Dec. 27.-Kansas
negroes who are fortunate enough TO
60 against the Boches VIII all have the
famous darkey charm. the left hind
foot Of "a rabbit. to keep bin safe
from the Teuton bullets. X. c..
tKroon) Beck, w~ell-known Kansas
naturalist and rabbit king OF Kan
sas, has agreed TO furnish every ne
gro drafted man in the state a rabbit
foot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
SOAPIlFsS DAYS ARGUED
by WEST VIRGINIA LAD

Huntington. vs. Va Dec IA
nrw war propaganda that is certain
60 be taken Up Enthusiastically hy
Young America was given - start in
this city by Jimmy Walien "a school
buY. who has rteu active tn the DIFF
fetent war activities Walien NHo
Ia Aiwa4s spisk and span susevala "a.
aaapleas dAy' SAVING a 70 easy 20
keep clean @tthout using soap ore
4Hy a week The soapicas aaY
wo0ld help conserve fats Go fadlA
needed by the allies Jimmy declared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
GEORGIA NEEDS SALT.

Americus. Ca. Dee. 27--After hun
dreds OF farmers in this and sur
rounding counties had killed hogs
prepared to cure the meat. they
discovered that salt IN sufficient guam
titles could not he readily secured Ton
process. II was the first time since
the Civtl war. when the salt supply OF
Georgia was shut or by the YANKEE
blockade, that there has been a short
are Of salt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
RHODE ISLAND GOVERNOR
BACK FROM FRANCE
ssys Tint America 9nat sersd 5000
Mru 10 Front 20
win War
usIrY ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY
Actual Conditions kceulY Realized
on Othor smo-Count ON United
states for Assistshsr.

Providence u z Dec 81 dover
rrr b. -I#EfrEvtau Be~rRman. na,K
from an extended visit. to The French
bgbttuE front. declared today the 9ar
w.. not be over in elk months or IN
seventy four gears unless the Amer
I-an uaagIe wake uu 90 tho serious
ness ~ the situation abroad
Was frEsfrR wItf General H4lF.
tha British aammnnGer." Governor
Hesrxuan continued. and asked
Rim ohaf tho eatlnax WINS We need
mem waa ats reply. ard lot me cay
4. I4 f-r5ras that we must nut at least
sag.r million. man II. the fe.a
Tie -r,r.8.sacss of our 4ndrrtaF-
..r .ar ..a understood wap1. h Ia real
tzs.t that q. takes Ton tons Of material
=. srrs an American soldier acr-pg
.rEa e-a..- fgr. one ua,r The granite
s~rrt cam he -eafgra. o. lima IL taken
r. ..~.ffe~ fHaf nra4s 1.-THE sftuattoo
.an. the tonnage necessary for trans
-s-.
.rf f.e lighting On land and sea
##s mat su = ..a e4s,-atad fFaf tha
fests. mead f#I~ .yru4ard afrpIaraq
s-..r. mae ~ made fera tr5 No.
eel ,sa-s rarae. fr- water is q task of
pra.t --ra#traa ~Arr agaEo# q. least
r,s-araa re-frr.a-s are REQUIRED
r~r- ,.
.vsa sr.ar.#gr to.- row I'm a.,
-.r.~ stfs .-.rra ICONS 4af ana
fr t.... e,.t# ne e,og .rrarIr.r arf~4f