davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25
wan Paper It vincent,e.

Mrs. H. H. King will go to Boise
tomorrow to remain for a couple OF
weeks with her parents.
We develop and print for the anna
teur. The Rinehart Studio. Mont
pe1ier.
Among the standard talking ma
chimes you will find that the Column
bia Grafonola takes first place. Be-
fore buying come and look our stock
over. We keep a good supply of
records on hand.-Riter Bros. Drug
Co.
Miss verda Toomer will 90 to
Boise tomorrow for a two months
visit at the home of her brother.
Harold.---
II you are looking for the lateat
IN ladies' shoes and slippers, we
have them.--H. b. WhiGmans-
Robert Beckwith OF this city and
Standby Dunford of Bloomin gton,
Returned home last Sunday, having
been honorably discharged from the
Idaho National guard on account of
defective eyes.
No club has advantages larger
than the Montpelier library. Inter-
esting books are there for the free
use of both old and young. The IL
brary ID open in the new city hall ev-
cry Saturday afternoon from 1850
until o'clock.
g. c. Gray attended the meeting
of the State Bankers association.
which was held in Boise this week.
A splendid line of rugs and linol-
Gums for house cleaning time. Re-
member we lay 1inoleums without
extra Nelson Furniture Co.
A good piano for rent at IS O
month, or will sell at a very low price
and on easy tsrms.-NieIsen's music
store.
DR.. H. v. Flynn was joined last
Tuesday by his wife and little SON
who arrived from Chicago. They will
60 to housekeeping as soon as they
can secure furnished apartments.
Do not forget that we have a big
line Of the celebrated Majestic
ranges. Come in and see them
Nelson Furniture Co.
Bring in your pictures to have
them put into a nice frame. We
carry o large assortment OF the lat.
est mouldings as well a. the oval
frames and convex glasses at less
than half what the picture agents
are charging.-Nielson Furniture
Co.
A. B. Kelly of Salt Lake, an ex
pert auto maehinist. has taken a DO
sition at Joe Rich's garage for the
season.
n G. G. Henderson arrived from Lo
gan last Monday 70 take the position
IN the forest office vacated By II
Work. who went 70 San Francisco
two weeks ago to Join the officers
reserve corps. Mr.. Henderson.s a.
mily will Join him here as soon as L.
can secure ; suitable house.
John Norton requests us to stat,
that his inability to fill all order,
for flowers On Mothers Day was dul
70 the fact that the green house.
With which he had placed order
we're unable 10 M them. He hope.
70 have plenty Of flowers for Deco
ration nay.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25

We have 3 large s4seh - bozss
wash Baitm and ehaidrem's ammmar
dresses. prizes vsEy ehsaps-a- ..
whaman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25
SOLDIER BOYS

Your friends are proud OF you. the
cause you serve and the uniform
you wear. They want your photo
graph. Do IL today.-The Rinehart
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25

Gut thowgru. Kun@xat aaaz@mm. pot
" Riantss spaetaS az4eastaa wtean 20
nhas@ahM orders. 5ah@ Sm#&mm. aHamtr
pafAer. Ponenfeten anAAw aaawsssaassr
che PaFsz phonas Ne. IL.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25

L@& TasH e. NA@laam tana ana 70.
pAiF yeax piasa aa3 yaa will hasa
10 Famrsaa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25

Miss verda Toomer will go to
Boise tomorrow for a two months
visit at the home of her brother.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25

Miss Jennie O'Neil of PoeatelIo.
visiting with. Montpelier friends tn
\ week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-25

II You are looking for the lateat
In ladies' shoes and slippers, we
have them.=-H. b. Whitmans
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
French Officers Welcomed.

In addition to splendid entertain
ment arranged for by the Y. M. C. A.
and given by Baltimore talent at the
T. NJ. c. A. Esq last Thursday night,
the boys were honored with the pres
ence Of three officers Of the French
army. who are here to help them beat
the Germans" as one OF them conciseiy
put it.
They came to the building a half
hour before the regular program start
ed and were greeted by a thousand
men singing "Uncle Sammy" in a
"hole-hearted manner as they were
escorted to seats near the platform.
How much of the singing they under
stood is not known but they could not
mistake the enthusiasm with which the
boys entered into the impromptu song
which preceded the regular entertain
ment, and Now, by Gosh. Wen All Go
to Germany" brought a CLEAN Of sat
1SfactiOn to their eyes.
At the conclusion of the entertain
ment. which was thoroughly enjoyed
by crowded house. Mr.. Lachs, a for
mer member OF Gus Edwards COM
pany. came to the platform and sang
Joan Of Arc" during which he pro-
duced the French colors. AS a man
the entire audience rose and cheered
as the French oficers were helped to
the platform, where they stood with
the colOrs held in front OF them while
the boys sang The Star Spangled
Banner"
In response to the insistent demand
OF the cheering crowd. one of the
Frenchmen gave a short talk, thanking
the men for their reception ana assur-
ing them that he and his comrades
We're here to do all in their power to
help them to do their part in the great
mAaS rew1A &<Ap W.
marks were greeted with rousing
cheers. which did not stop until the
speaker and his fellow officers had left
the building.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
UNION STATION PLANNED
FOR CAMP MEADE, ADMIRAL
Railroads to Erect Structure to Fake
Care Of Increased Freight and
Passenger Service.

Union station, Camp Meade. WILSON
rank among the important railroad
terminals IL plans to erect such a struc-
ture are carried out.
It became known yesterday that the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, the Penn
sylvania and the Baltimore, Washing
ton and Annapolis railroad are plan
ming to build n station near Admiral
that win meet the increased demands
for passenger and freight service at
Camp Meade.
Onicials representing the three COM
panies. it is said, have held several
meetings, when the importance and
need of such a building at this canton
ment were discussed. Whether or not
complete arrangements were made by
them regarding the proposition is not
known.
All the week surveyors have been
busy in and around Admiral, and it is
location for the new Union station. n
was learned, however, that the ground
in the rear of the barracks of the school
Tor bakers and cooks. which Is about
half mile west OF Admiral. had been
decided upon as the most desirable To-
cation.
With railroad station here. Camp
Meade VIII thus have an economic con-
venience which will Immediately place
it In the fore of the sixteen other Ma
fa0nal Army military environments.
Just what proportions the proposed
Improvement will assume in the way of
dimensions OF structure and the amount
OF money to be invested cannot be
Learned at this time. AS three railroads
are behind the proposition the building
VIII certainly not be q Temporary az
tair. but a substantial and imposing one
mat VIII really deserve the name, of
Union station. -
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31

Arrangements are being made by the
Y. M. c. A. to erect building at the
remount station for the use Of the SOL
diers. The station is about two miles
There are over 400 men at the remount.
They live in congested quarters and
suffer many Inconvenience. At all
three services held at the auditorium
Sunday a special collection was taken
in order to provide some kind of build
ing for the soldiers there. The Y. M.
c. A. has expended all available funds
for building purposes, and the plan to
call for a collection was suggested by
Judson ]. McKim AZ being q quick way
to raise the money needed.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
BUILDING IS DEDICATED
Cardinal Gibbons Presents Structure,
Which In Formally Accepted by
Gaj. Gen. Kahn.

The auditorium Of the Knights of CO.
luInbus was formally dedicated Sunday
at 4 o'clock by Cardinal Gibbons. Maj.
Gen. Kuhn accepted the building on
behalf of Camp Meade.
The cardinal extolled the course OF
America in the war. declared soldiers
or the Catholic faith should follow the
guidance OF their constituted leaders
and laid down ave precepts to guide
them in the future.
First Of all they were to pray and
put their trust I'm God: secondly. they
were to be Ohedient. for without obe-
dEence to lawful authority, TO their
commander and 60 Other officers, VIC
tory would be impossible: they were
to help their fellow soldiers in times
Of lighting and I'm times OF respite from
the battlefield: they were TO lead clean
lives as befitted men found worthy to-
serve such noble cause. and, hfthly,
they were to be men Of courage. placing
their faith In God and then going out
and lighting v1lianGly against the foe.
Cardinal Gibbons extended his con-
gratulations to Gen. Kuhn on his re-
cent weddinr and said that ''he would
be fortunate. indeed. IL his martial en-
terprises were to be crowned with the
success that had attended his marital
enterprises"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
Entertainment at T-36.

At the informal night" Of the 7.
NJ c. A T-Ss building. several groups
pulled on some good stunts. Especially
fine was the playing of the mandolin
and banjo group from Company A,
s15th Infantry. There was also some
excellent singing by Jack Fields. for
merly with Keith's Theater; Frank
Mclaughlin and Dick Cannivan.
One day last week fellow dropped
into one of the Y. M. c. A. buildings
and very graveIy asked how soon
stamps were to go up to cents each
He said he did not want to buy too
many 2 cent stamps, as they would only
be wasted when they went UP. The
Y. n c. A. man convinced him with
some dffNeulty 1T was postage, and
not stamps, tSst was going mp.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
Capt. John Esss;ott Popular.

Capt. John Elliott, the adjutant OF
the S1Sth Regiment, is regarded one
Of the finest fellows the north has
sent down here IN these days. when
there Is NO north and NO south in the
Army-when 1t II just AZ cold ct Camp
Meade e. Il Is ct Niagara. A he 0its
in his once he has to wqueeze an cleo
tric bulb by day to get the frost out
Of his NngeEg. Some Ba1&i1orean Wh@
wants to cheer up 313th Headquarters
mfght bring dswn q good wood stowe.
vita TIE necessarily piping, and q man
who knows how to set II up.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
Church at Camp Meade.

Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church
South. located near Admiral station. at
Camp Meade. has the honor Of being
the only church in the United States
within the confines Of any one of the
sixteen cantonments.
The church Is a part Of Wesley Grove
circuit, of which the Rev. r. D. An
drews is pastor. For the past two
weeks revival services have been held
at the church. and these services have
proved quite popular with the soldiers
whose barracks are located near there.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31

The new r. M. c. A. building O was
dedicated Thursday evening. Judson ].
McKim made the speech Of presenta-
ton. TO which Maj. vi. Taylor, adju-
tant to the general. responded. Remarks
were made by Coils. Mortimer, Moore,
Brady and Johnston. Music was fur
nished by the 311th Field Artillery
Band. under the direction Of Leader
Sergt. Hubert. The prayer Of dedica-
tion was made by DR.. Charles l..
Goodell e. r. Pike IL executive sec
staff include G. III. Burke. associate
secretary; o. E. Mauer, religious work
director: ]. L. Hopkins, director Of edo
cational work; e. w. Nicholson. di-
rector of recreation. and J. Wilson
Smith. promoter Of social activities.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
LECTURES DELIVERED MONDAY.


Monday evening an interesting pro-
gram Of lectures was given at the z.
n. C. A. Building as follows:
RE. 1Gr Lester Baldwin of Balti-
more, secretary OF the League for Ma
fionaI Defense. Subject: Military Pow
err
B-sS. Dr. william Royal Stokes.
chef division Of baeferiOlogy, health
department. Baltimore. Subject: How
Soldiers Are Protected Against Infec-
tiDuB Diseases.~
-g9. RGr. W. Z. Childa, former deD-
Mfw c@wfrnERAR OF the city Of Baltimore
EIhfeet: Origin of Some Old-Eazh1oneA
DanRa." A pianist ana male quartet as
M1M&Na AEE. Chf1&&
Ls& Dr Matthew Page Andrews oe
Baa4imoRe- 8aASoeE: beginning Of
American Democracy.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
For Partial Disability.

The amount Of compensation in case
Of partial disability Is a percentage Of
the compensation provided In case Of
total disability.
The percentage is equal to the reduc-
tion In earning capacity resulting from
similar injuries In civil life.
Af4entSom IL called 70 the very import
ant provision ct section 3o3, that the
United States shall furnish medical,
surgical and hospital services ana
supplies. IN addition TO peeHniary COM
pensafioa.
The men and their dependents are
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
Automatic Insurance.

Any person I'm active service on or
after April 6. 1917. Ia insured auto
matically until February IL, 1918. un-
less he has applied for insurance to
take effect at an earlier date.
The protection thus given is against
death and against total permanent dis
ability occurring. while in active serv-
Ice. from April 8, 1917, to February II,
1915 inclusive.
II the insured person die without
having become so disabled during the
period stated monthly insrallments of
$25 each will be paid his wife, child
or widowed mother. These INSTALL
ments are payable to the wife dur
ing her wid0whOod. or to the child or
widowed mother while they survive
him, but not more than 30 installments
shall be so paid.
II the insured person becomes totally
and permanently disabled during the
period stated he win receive an in
come payable In monthly lngta1lments
Of &25 each during disability. II he
die, like installments are payable to
the wife during her WidOWhO0A, or to
the child or widowed mother while
they survive him, but not more than
24O installmentS less the number OF
instalaments that may have been paid
to the insured while disabled shall be
80 paid.
Every man In active service has the
opportunity OF bWyimg e10.0e0 assurance
at extremely low rates. He or his
family Would get es1lDo . month from
that amount Of insurance.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
Masonic Choir 10 Sing.

The Masonic Choir Of Baltimore will
sing Thursday evening at the Y. M.
C. A. auditorium. The doors will be
thrown open at 6:45 and the perform
ance will begin at T:15. An admission
OF 10 cents will be charged.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31

also protected by the automatic insur-
ance granted In section 4O1, as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings IN All
the Leading Stocks

New York, May 25.-Industrial
stocks were again the striking fea-
lures of today's extremely active mar
ket, United States Steel being the piv-
OF around which trading most often
revolved Steel recorded the new max
imum of 134 at an extreme advance
of SIS points and closed at very
slight recession from the top. Almost
the entire list of equipments. NUM-
lions, metals, shippings, oils and many
unclassified issues followed in the
wake of steel. That stock was dealt
in to the extent of 100000 shares, or
about rs per cent. Of the days deal
ings. There were frequent pauses and
irregular recessions, but almost every
wetback gave way to fresh buying
wave, which sent quotations higher
than before. Profit taking or realizing
exercised little effect until the final
hour, when some Of the more specu-
lative issues yielded 1 to 2 points.
Public participation was a factor OF
no small importance. The leading COM
mission houses had many overnight
orders, those again emanating. accord
ing to report, from interior centers.
The heaviness of rails constituted
almost the sole drawback to the days
bullish operations. Delaware and Hud-
son had a recurrent spell Of weak
ness. falling over five points. but max
ing up half its loss. Other stocks of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-26
CLEVELAND 6, YANKEES 5

Cleveland, May 25.-Cleveland made
it two straight from New York today,
winning to 5. New York led to 0
when Cleveland went to bat in the
ninth. Howard batted for Evans and
struck out. O'Neill grounded. Bill
ings batted for Lambeth and singled.
Graney doubled. Chapman singled:
Speaker doubled. With three runs
across and two men on bases-Shock-
CT gave way to Russell. Allison struck
out. Wambsganss scratched an infield
hit. scoring Chapman. Guislo walked,
filling the bases. Howard came to bat
again. With two strikes Howard,
Speaker stole home with the tying run.
The ball was wild pitch and Wambs-
ganss scored the winning run from
second base. Five double plays fea-
tured the fielding. The score:
New York 20 0 0 1 0 0 4 O-5-11-1
Cleveland 30 0 0 0 0 o O g. 70
Batteries Shocker, Russell and
Nunamaker; Guold, Lambeth and o.
Neill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-26

that division suffered irregular de-
clines with coalers The latter were
depressed on further intimations of
forthcoming federal price regulation.
High priced specialties were in fair
demand, Sears Roebuck advancing al
most points, Union Bag and Paper
6 and Industrial Alcohol ga. Motors
denoted short covering and sugars also
improved for the same technical rea-
son. Total sales amounted to 1,700,-
600 shares. Payments by this govern
ment of s150,000,00O to Great Britain
and Italy represented credits already
granted to both countries and effected
to alteration in exchange rates to Lon
don or Rome. Francs were a trife
higher and rublcs reacted slightly. The
activity of Lackawanna Steel bonds at
an advance of 3 points was the chief
incident in the steady bond market
Total sales (par value) aggregated $4,-
10000. United States and Panama
bonds ruled IA to l point lower on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-26
BROOKLYN q, PIRATES 3

Brooklyn, May 25.-Brooklyn made
it two straight from Pittsburgh today
by the score Of 4 to 8. The locals
scored all their runs in the first three
innings off Cooper, who was touched
for seven hits. Galore was effective
in all except the fourth and seventh
innings. Johnston prevented tie in
the ninth by making a sensational
shoe string catch Of Careys low liner.
Cutshaw kept up his batting streak,
getting a double and two singles in
three times at bat. He was hit by a
pitched BAH the fourth time. The
score:
Pittsburgh 20 0 0 2 0 0 l 0 % 7-2
Brooklyn ~ 2 0 0 0 0 0 x-4-12-1
Batteries: Cooper. Jacobs and
Fischer; Galore and Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-26
MACKS 10, DETROIT 6

Detroit, Mich. May 25.-Philadelphia
won another loosely played game from
Detroit today II to 6, the game going IL
innings. The visitors punched four hits
and two sacrifice flies with three Detroit
errors for six runs in the final inning. j.
Bush pitched the opening inning, in which
the home team scored four runs, and
then retired in favor of Schauer, who held
Detroit scoreless until the 18th, when
they made two runs. Cobb played in his
old position IN center field today. Score:
Philadelphia .eO10001O 6-1o-13-3
Detroit ....4oo0o 100000 2 SIPS
]. Bush, Schauer and Meyers; Dauss
and Stanage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-26
Bradstrect's Review

New York. May 25.-Bradstreet.s mil,
say tomorrow: WI
Distributive trade lags under check.
relns imposed by Unfortunately high Prices.
par,icuIariy or food. unseasonably cool
me country's leading industries, cansiont-
ed as they are By demands that seem in.
satiahle, proceed TO new high eround
wniie the crop situation has taken on n
better color. and the stock market le-
meets more confident optimism. Noreoyer
evidence developing from day TO dav in.
dicates that the industries instead Of eer.
ing respite from overwhelming actiy-
care Tor the needs Of war The irrn
steel, textiles. fuel. lumber. shlphuliins
and machinery trades loom iarg, in nolnt
OF activity. with the signs pd,nlins 10
even greater pressure. Car shortages
SUI cause complaint. the lumber flour
2, ha and coal industries being eapseiai.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-26
PH!LL!ES 5, C!NC!S z

Philadelphia, May 25.-Philadelphia
punched seven hits which included two
home runs and three doubles, off
Schneider in the fourth, fifth and sixth
innings today and defeated Cincinnati
to 2. RiXey was batted hard in the
third inning, but only one hit, dou-
BILE by Chase, was made off him in
the last six innings. During Cincin-
MATHS batting practice Catcher Adams,
of Philadelphia, had his nose broken
when a bat slipped out of the hands Of
Manager Mathewson and hit him in
the face: The score:
Cincinnati 20 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 o. So
Philadelphia 0 0 0 . 2 0 0 x-5-11-1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Regain and
Clarke; Rixey and >killifer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-26
CHICAGO 6, new YORK |

New York, May 25.-Chicago sent
New York into third place by defeat
ing the Giants here today by a score
of to l. The visitors knocked both
Perritta nd Tesreau out of the box,
though both were handicapped by
poor fielding. Demaree, the former
New York pitcher, who defeated the
Giants regularly while with Phladel-
phia in 1915 and 1916 continued his
string of successes over New York.
Fletcher was ordered off the field by
Umpire Quigley in the ninth inning
The score:
Chicago ....0 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 0-6-9-0
New York 30 0 0 l 0 0 0 0-1-7-5
Batteries: Demaree and Wilson;
Perritt, Tesreau, Middleton and Rari-
den, McCarty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-26

Two-base hits-Long, Rudolph.
Three base hit-Rawlings. Stolen bases
Cruise, Betzell. Sacrifice hits-J. Mil
Ter, Maeee 2. Maranville, Rudolph. Left
on bases-St. Louis A. Boston 10. First
base on crrors--Boston 2. Base on balls
off Watson I; off Steele 4; off North
/; off Rudolph g. Hits and earned runs
off Watson 3 hits, . runs 1-3 in
nings: off Steele 4 hits, run in %
innings: off North hits, 0 runs in 1
inning: off Rudolph hits. l run in
innings. Hit by pitcher-by Watson
Rawlinss); struck out-by Steele A.:
by North /; by Rudolph a. Umpires
KLEIN and Bransfield. Time, 1.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-26
Boston Produce Market

Boston, May %.
BEEF--Choice whole cattle 17G171
SPRING BRAN-3OM385O
ny.
CHEESE-New York twins Sm27,
CORNING. 2 yellow So
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby Ala
H. western 360i0t.
FLOUR-Spring patents 1375d14o5.
HAY-No. | grade 230A50
HANDSPRING 26d27.
MINED FEED-45Gr4S
OATS-No. 2 clipped white II.
PORK-Medium backs 4475.
POTATOES-66 5M675 rer two-hushe,
bag; new 1o5oG11 per barrel
SUGAR-Granulated 20 bbl lots, Tso.
NEAI1-10M1S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-26
New York Produce Market

New York. May Is
FLOUR-Unsettled; spring patents 1910
d1465: winter patents 1330d1355 winter
straghts 1290d1315; Kansas straights 1865
01415.
WHEAT-Spot nominal.
CORN-Spot weak; No. yellow 179 elf
New York.
OATS-Spot weak: standard 7ita7s.
PORK-Steady.
LARD-Weak: middle west 22os1 2oa5
BUTTER-Firm; receipts s619: creamery
higher than extras 42I42h; extras. %
score, AZ: firsts 40Q41; seconds aS0p3s,
EGGS-Irregular: receipts 30, 2Ss. fresh
gathered hrsts 3Ssd39; fresh gathered
firsts storage packed 57df3s; fresh gain.
cred hrsts 36GS: seconds and lowerxrrada.
szzaaessa; state. Pa. and nearby western