davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
Books, Books, Books!

To che Editor Of the Tribune
Sir: An erroneous idea has been ground
into the minds of many people that our SOL
diers in France and in camp have been suf
ticiently supplied with reading matter. In a
letter which l received from my son in
France he says:
"a good book is always in demand We
cannot get too many Of them. Recently
there seem to be very few around know
that if you women at home knew we wanted
them you would send them"
To-day | called up the Public Library
Forty-second Street and Fifth Avenue. and
was told there always was demand for
books TO be sent abroad and that the library
would send messenger for them if notified
by mail or phone.
so let US rummage through our book
cases and pick out our surplus stocks to be
sent to the boys. If your son or my son
does not happen to get your copy, then some
other mothers son will get il.
MRS W r. RUSSELL
New York, Aug %, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
Hotel Terminus, Paris.


TN AN interview with one of the fore
Il most statesmen of France yesterday
was impressed by the following statement:
"You in America appear to have Socialist
pacifsts of kind utterly unknown here in
France. Our most pacfist Socialists are
jingoes indeed, compared with your Ameri-
can Socialist pacifists."
BY strange coincidence, as I walked
from the office of the statesman in question,
bought copy of "Le Populaire," the jour
nal edited by my old friend M. Jean Lon
guet, grandson of Karl Marx, whose position
has been represented in America analo-
gous to that of the anti-war majority of
the Socialist party. The paper contained
signed editorial by Longuet in which he
explicitly repudiated the position of the
American Socialist party and admitted that
we of the American Social Democratic
league were justified in our position. His
only criticism was that we perhaps ought to
have stayed in the party to make our fight.
He did not realize the fact that it was only
by getting out that we were able to stem
the pacifst tide.
Much that we have seen in France
parallels closely the experiences we had in
England. There is some extreme pacifsm,
but it is not nearly pronounced we
had been led to believe. Most of it is not
definite pacifism, have used that term,
but rather expression of WEAKNESS
and discomfort arising from a form of war
neurasthena. 1t must be rem. embered that
this nation has been at war for four long,
weary years. It has suffered and sacrificed
as no people in history has ever sacrificed
and suffered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
Defeat of Germans
Is Still the Goal

Not once, but hundred times and more,
the whole nation has been keyed up to the
conviction that victory was at hand.
Hope deferred maketh the heart sick" 1t
is not to be wondered at that at times the
war WEAKNESS leads to a belief that, after
all, military victory may be impossible.
Peace terms which would not be considered
otherwise are seriously considered. But
back of it all is the conviction that the war
was forced upon the world by Germany;
that Franco has a just cause; that the vic
tory of the Central Empires would be a
great disaster. There is no sentiment worth
mentioning which in the remotest degree
resembles that which forms the basis of the
St. Louis resolution of the Socialist party.
Since leaving America l have talked with
representatives of every shade of Socialist
opinion in England, France and Belgium
l have talked, too, with italian Socialists.
In all my conversations have not found
solitary Socialist who defended the position
of the American Socialist party Even Eng
lish pacifst Socialists freely said that the
declared position of the Socialist party was
such an affront to the intelligence that they
would have been obliged to leave the party
had they lived in the United States.
A few days ago the American mission at
tended a meeting of the majority Socialist
Deputies" in one of the large committee
rooms of the Chamber of Deputies A num-
Der of addresses were made which were of
especial interest because they set forth the
views and the feelings of men who, while
still Socialists like ourselves. believe that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02

but they read the papers and they see the
American soldiers, and even manage to talk
with them. They fight with the Americans
in the trenches at the front, too, and they
know that in time-it may be long or
short-France- will be free, the world will
be free, and even Germany will be free"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
One More Enemy

Spain has decided to take over the
German shipping informed in Spanish
ports. This action is in the nature Of
an ultimatum to Germany.
Berlin has arrogantly presumed on
Spanish patience. Though processing to
respect Spain's status as neutral, the
German government has deliberately de-
stroyed one-fifth of the Spanish mercan-
tile marine. Vague promises of repara-
ton after the war were Germany's only
answer to SPANS protest against this
lawless invasion of neutral rights. Nat
urally, Germany will admit no obligation
to Spain or to any other neutral which
conflicts with her own alleged military
necessities"
Yet the Spaniards sorely need their
shipping. They could not sit still and
see it destroyed, even if they were will
ing to ignore the illegality of German
policy and the insult to Spanish SOW
ereignty which it embodies. SPANS eco
nomic necessities forbid any further toll
erance of U-boat warfare against vessels
flying her flag. Recently she gave Berlin
fair warning that she would replace any
new shipping losses through submarine
attacks by Selling an equivalent amount
of informed German tonnage.
In return Germany clustered and
threatened, expressing pain and indigna
ton at the thought of such departure
from "true neutrality" "True, neutral
ity," as interpreted in Berlin, always
means tender and accomplishing con-
sideration for Germany's predicament on
the part of those few nations she still
patronizingly Classics as friends"
AS if to emphasize what she expected
of Spain, her submarines have just sunk
another Spanish vessel. But Madrid is
not to be thus browbeaten. The Dato
Cabinet has voted to sequester all Ger
man shipping in reach. Germany there
fore faces at last with Spain the same
crisis which she obstinately provoked
with the United States. Will she now
eat her words, abandon the pretensions
on which her campaign of ruthless
U-boat destruction is based and acknowl-
edge her illegal warfare on all neutrals?
VI VIII Suc prefer 10 aQu Opaln TO neT
ever frightening list of enemies?
Germany is desperate She knows now
that the submarine campaign was costly
error. But her naval authorities are as
stubborn as her military authorities are
in refusing to admit failure. Can the
Kaiser bring himself to the point of con-
Tossing blunder and crime by meekly
submitting to SPANS retaliatory pro-
gramme?
If he can't, if he still wants to heroize,
to posture and to rattle the much nicked
German sword in it's furnished scabbard
he must sever diplomatic relations and
prepare for war. 1t would be wiser for
him to retract and conciliate. But that
is not the German manner. What is one
more enemy among SO many enemies?
The German hand has been raised
against every other mans hand What
could be more appropriate than that the
German policy of naked and brutal ego
isnl-of world power or downfall-should
do it's last perfect work of ruin and es-
arrangement? 1t is the unacceptable logic
of Prussianism that all the rest of the
world shall join in ending it's dream of
depravity and madness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
The Cost Of Booze and Slaves
(From The Konsos C;tv s,,x,

tFrom The Knnsas City stor)
The st. Louis brewers present what tbev
conceive to be the whole case against tho
Fuel Administrators order DENYING Thorn
coal when they point out that their plants
represent an investment of $50. 900 600
Shucks! The south had s400Oo0.o0 in.
vested in slaves in 1860,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02

them. We but dimly perceive the alb
surdity of the governments trying to
abate sedition through the Department OF
Justice while allowing the Trade Com
mission to suckle it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
No Paper Shortage There

<From The Charleston Nctos and Observer,
The Government Printing Office at Wash
ington has just published a fifty two page
booklet on the button industry in the United
States. And yet the newspapers are told
daily that they must save paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
France United IN Its
VIII To Victory
By John Spargo
Copyright. 1918. by The Tribune Assodatton)

the only hope for civilization lies in vic
tory of the Allied nations. Every address
was impregnated by spirit of hope and the
profoundest admiration for the war aims set
forth by President Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
,,r,,prn OF rur ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED FKF.SS
Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for republication all dispatches credited to or
otherwise credited in this and also the local
Of spontaneous origin published herein.
rights Of republication Of all other matter here1n
are also reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
Irrelevant, Incompetent and Inma.

terl6I
tFrom The Daily Oklahoman,
DR.. William Bayard Hale, who justified
the sinking of the Lusitana NAV come
back with the contention that he is as good
patriot as William Randolph Hearst. but
that won't prove anything in particular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
GUARAN TEE

Entered st the Postonce at York Second Glass
Mail Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02

You can purchase merchandise advertised In rHE
TRIBUNE with absolute safeyfor II dissatisfaction re-
cults In any THE TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
money back upon request No red tape. No uulhhI'nS
We make good promptly II the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02

SUBSCRIPTION RArEs-By Mail Including POSTAGE:
IN THE UNITED STATES: OUTSIDE OF GREATER
NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02

Owned and published daily by The Tribune Association.
a New York Corporation. Ogden Reid. President; q.
vesuor Roters President Richard H. Lee Secret
r. A. Suter Treasurer. Address Tribune Building. lSA
Nss,au Street. New York Telephone peekman $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02

Suppose the following notice were to
appear tomorrow morning throughout
the country:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-10

Two Accused of Vagrancy.
When Deputies Carter and Ken
dall. OF the sherifi's office. returned
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-10
INDIANS IN FIGHT.

Wallace Sans, Jane Sans, his
wte, and Frances Postoak, all In
dians. lett Ardmore Saturday night
to go to their homes in the county
and when near the redneries they
engaged in fight. Sheriff Buck
Garrett was notified and went and
arrested them and brought them to
iail. They were all said to be drunk
and when the sheriff. asked them
where they got their whisky, they
said they got it Jrom sam Hal, 4
negro. who own, a number Of build
inc, ON the east side. Sheriff Car
ret, took the Indian, before y. j.
Hardy, county attorney where lhey
made iull statement They sald
they bought their whisky from IlaII,
getting one bottle in the building
and one in an automobile outside OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-10
TO DETERMINE AGES
OF MEMBERS OF FIVE
CIVILIZED TRIBES

4 l. Hardy. county attorney,
.wrotc To ". =. McGlnniS, United
States district attorney for the East
ern District oi oklahoma, asking
him for his opinion as to whether
the enrolment records OF the com
missioner TO the Five Civilized
Tribes. or the actual fac:s are TO
piycrn registration boards in de-
termining what Indians come WITHIN
the ages subject TO registration.
Mr.. McGinnis, in reply, says;
after some investigation OF the
question. am OF the opinion that
the enrolment records referred to
do not govern in determining the
age OF an Indian fdr registration
purposes
He adds that most OF the Indian
legislation is based on treaties III
the nature OF contracts involving
lands. that section 3 OF the act OF
Nav q. 1908, is a sample OF tins
legislation. 1t provides that the
rolls shall be conclusive evidence as
to the ouantum OF Indian blood and
the ace OF an enrolled citizen or
freedman OF the tribes. After much
discussion he says it was evolved IN
that act and the act OF 1900 finally,
that this shall be conclusive, evi-
dence "to determine questions aris-
ing under this act. Tie asks the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-10
TWO ACCUSED OF
TRANSPORTING WHISKY

Budd Ballew and WIN Ward, dep,
uty shcriiis, were in IRON the oil
fields Saturday and returning nome
late Saturday night they were ac-
companied by Deputies i'm Carter
and Horace Kendall. Niter arriy-
ing beyond Writ, they arrested Wls
Rector and !. w. Hines in an auto
mobile and it is alleged they had
twelve quarts OF whisky. They were
brought to jail by Deputies Carter
ana Kendall and this morning cases
were filed against them in the coun-
ty court, charging them with CON
ycying and transporting mtoNicat-
ing liauor from an unknown point
in the western part OF Carter coun-
ty to the main street in Writ. They
we're held in bail OF $500 each, 1or
trial in the county court. lhey
made bond and were released. a SUIT
to coniiscate the automobile. when
is Ford, 1917 model, will be Iled
in the district court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-10
SECRETARY BAKER
ARRIVES IN FRANCE
Iohn ID. Ryan and Generai
Gorgas in Party.

Washington sept, 9,-Ihe war
department announces the ar
rival in France OF Secretary
Baker. accompanied by an oiil-
cial party including John D. Ryan
assistant secretary IN charge ol
aircraft. and Major General Cor
gas. surgeon general OF the army
Mr.. Baker and his party made
the trip on an army transport
Before leaving this country, the
war secretary said the personnel
OF his party would make plain
the purpose oi his second visit to
France. He hopes the trip VIII
not keep him away from the
United States ior long period
he said.
1t i, understood MIR. Ryan
went abroad to iamiliarlze him
self with the airplanc situation
and to inspect factories engaged
in building planes for the Amer,
can army. Surgeon General
Gorgas will inspect American
army hospitals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-10
BANKS IN DROUTH
AREA GET MONEY
FEDERAL FUNDS BE LOANED
WITH FARMERS NOTES
AS SECURITY.

Washington, Sept o,-Thc treas
ury department has agreed TO loan
money to the Oklahoma banks at
4 l-2 per cent interest, accepting as
security farmers notes executed sub
scqucnt TO our entering the war,
Scvcntv-fvc per cent OF the face
value Of the notes is to be the basis
OF the loans,
This will to some extent relieve
the situation in Oklahoma where
many bank, have been unable to
discount the notes OF farmers be
cause they had not moEcy to loan.
The assistance from the federal
government will provide funds in
some OF them as the government will
only loan to 75 per cent OF the face
of the note.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-10
General Brusiloff Released.

Amsterdam. Sept. .. - General
Rrusiloff, commander in chief OF the
Russian armies during the kerensky
regime. has been released by order
of the bolshevik government, accord
ing to a Moscow dispatch to the
Rhenish Westphalian Gazette OF Es-
sen. No incriminating evidence was
disclosed at his examination. the dis
match adds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-10
McADOO IS VERY BUSY.

Oil and Gas Journal; w ne" w.
G.. McAdoo was appointed d're0'"'
general of the railway systems OF
H. limited States TO facilitate war
tf.. com. sunrise was ex-
tihie ''"i.'N' .,+.,. %,
pressed throughout '"'
the presidents decision on li'e SUI
iect. Nobody doubted the aPPol"-
ices abilities, but it was known 'l'"'
he already had an important posi-
tion-that OF Secretary OF ','c ,, Ie"S,
uhy-and it was believed nc "ou'o
not be able TO handle bulh JOBS 9%'
i>factorily. AS Secretary oI ''1
Treasury he has greatly increases
labor to perform owing to the vast
financial matters OF ihe wal ! ~
elgn nations are S'''"'S ~.
sums from this country ana war tN'
penseS Of the Onlied 9'"'cH '''
vond all precedent. In addIuo,'' rev
enue legislation must be looN1U
after. Tax laws, mdcnhl'TS WIZ, WIZ,
ten, must be interpreted I''u -','
McAdoo devoted nlmSe't ~ Wv
treasury secretaryship dioH''
cluding other Official Gu"[S' ~
would have been one OF 'ile ouN''''
men in the country
His appointment as director 0. a.
government-contro!led ra''ro"a vs.
tem-the greatest IN the "orIu j H"'
plled up lesPoli'iU :,
shoulders OF the president $ Son-i,:- SOM:
law to towering heigh'' N' o'u'
nary man would have staSsGreu u"
der the load, but MI McAuoo uo.[
not stagger. lie may be lncline9 -
swagger, but there no uncertain !
in his steps. lie mas mar out :
course in which to go ana Is moving
along in its unilmching!y' lie s
too busy however to LOOK "''e' u'
tails. ,
Oklahoma shippers OF OIL ana o'n-
er commodities have been loIceu ~
paN higher freight rates thAh shouIV
have been paid, they declare, ano
have complained to Mt' MV[Iuo0
Their complaints have been uls'o'
garded The Oklahoma Corporatlo'
Commission has sent commune
tions to Mr.. McAdoo ana lailcu u
get results. The Official BODY ever
invited itself to go before MI NC
.Adoo, personally, to explain TO mn
just why there should be reduce
rates. The invitation was Is
nored.
In the course OF time me IoiS'
OF Oklahoma will be heard III WASH
ington and some sort OF action VIII
result, but that fact will not recon
cile the Democratlt CorPorHtlol
Commission to the apparent e'gN
that has been put upon 1t.
Throughout the state mu'I
comment Is heard on TINS suOJe'
and Of the criticism Is almost treas
onable-as treason Is no" under
J stood br certain pollticiahs'
People who travel on fa'i' oAo
and miss former conyemences' d
not all blame these on MT. McNdo'
They blame war con!luonS. som
critics, however, make no secret
their belief that pracucal ram GA
man, not burdehed WIN inoul''"i
OF other Official duties Wou.a pro,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-10

from the oil field Saturday night
they brought with them Pearl lioHtI 'l
whom they arrested there and also
picked up Dorothy Hughes IN arg,
more. Both women were placed 1T
the county Jail with charges oil Vas-
rancv against them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-10

f. The county attorney 'aid ne
would file two cases against lia'"
one ior selling whisky and one Tor
maintaining place where intoN'ca'-
ing liquor is sold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-10
Scandinavian Kings to Meet.

Copenhagen. Sept 9.-The Ma
tional Tidende says it learns that
there will be ! meeting OF the three
Sc. 49, wings this month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11

NV clSh' December 10.--Bcevcs no
trading Calves. steady: veals. i5O0ar.i co
Spss. si'"m 10 fed calves. 7:se@ 1000 ;
Western calves Ss6l,ii 20 Wv
Sheep and lambs steady: sheep C.OOT 10. o, !:
10 6cWllIl '''''' ''''E'
roughs. 1900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11
BOND LIST

..'lI"rican Writing Paper 5s...... So
Z y 1!antic Coast Line As tbidJ .....,,. n;
h. -. 9. LII. and y. col iS...........,,. 81
i ": .. J." conv. IL tBaltimorel (bidD 81
n.,,ns and ONO c"nr. it.s.......... Sis
IN, az ohlo 'ohN' 9s........... AIH4
: 80 -. "HS Myers Iobacco jS............ %
, i@naHco "s..................... 81.
Esq MaTihc oS.: ...,.............. lo.i.
""'"'u MI Line r'i. Observation-Disclosures.
,n.h"rn ar Line adj. observation-disclosures. 1875
.,,nrm ii.."itW"E 4S'....'..-............... OK
- ..'at.WnE ,............... 95is
;. - ,;IEistcrtu :. 1850 tbdl............ 9S
=. :. i'HslsterrH -: l'-1 tbidJ.........,.. lO6t.
:. ,',psItH roam @'2s. ......,.......... o. "a
\. :. i"rl!S i"hh "a -,............... % SO
:. i'r'r.. !! '""h 81 rs. ..r..........,... .5if
A. S S,'u't ."aii Sun f|s................, 1865
IL is,..,.,' ........., holy.
MN -" ,h a.nH ". ". \aD......... Isl:
hcHii'"i o. Observation-Disclosures. 90 :
elGNH.' Car. Chemical Co conv. Gs (bdj 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11
RICHMOND HAY MARKET
MhOIeSAlc 0uOtnt inns ON Enchnnn.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

81 y g @. December io--UnfavorahI e
H'''h'F put the bears in corn at a general
"i,s"iS"At"S" to-day. Nevertheless. prices
.InI'u unsettled, isc off 10 liac net higher
oatS hnish"d 20 down to a like advance
an provisions th"r" We're gains OF Zee TO 5tc
WHEAT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11

600 head. market strong to a shsdc higher
ma, mar. Ech,trG.y,| avc'asc: butchers i7.anef
~ sn,o,o,, 1900 IT, packing. 1s.s5GH. 10:
u@dIJ5O ""'' :" =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11

day ranged from ll.2oo,oO9 up 10 IT, 900
The spot situation exhibited no change and
me quoting OF the market quiet and un.
changed nj ESQ for middling had tho effect
or giving the contract market steady tone
in the "a trading "N.o"s N'''N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11
7. Id. ANTS
TUNES DISPArCH
CLAS!S.flEE ADVERTISING
Standardized ana lnoeXea tur Quick


Standardized ana inoexea tur Quick
reference.
10. :, .!ne Sunday
&c line DAILY.
;is lac ioI 5 consecutive insertions
sc Il iine Tor Consecutive Insertions
AuiinIm ot lines ~ allowed.
Min!inu,n charge. u cSuts.
cou!.I y words the line anu Il iiSaS to
the inch.
Ala aHi .rtiss mehis eceived uD TO 10 p. "a.
r. NJ SATURDAYS, tue duv before quo
ncutlon VIII receive pI.per C.sssiilcx lion
rer.IscnncLts irceiteu utter that hour
Will D. placed la tne Too late 10 Class
II; . No!'uIh
TELEPHONE.
!t.fti.rh. .SuI W out Ads 40 The TiWes-
Eisra:ch. HAhdoith when you fnd IL
more conre"ient " 40 50, anu they viii
l.. taken at Dnice rAteA
SUBSrArltNS roK I'D. WANTS.
Times Dispa.Su Branch Omces mRiu-
tsiDed In prAe.t-aliy every drug Store In
the city Tor tlp convenience OF tho public
Nant Ads are accopteu W thein at rsKu-
.; OiiiC. rtle.
SOJfIt RICHMOND.
FranSh OIlc. Iin,es- Dispatcn lS9t HuI
Telephone t.pndoiBh b3o3.
pE'CERSlt;'Ltt3
T'rrev- Dispatch Branch. al North Second
k'r""-: rhone pctersrnrc 22s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11

NEW YORK;, December l0-Raw sugar un.
named" cen'fiiur"l. rs: fine granula ed
cents. Spot coffee nominal Butier s,e,5v
Cheese strong
cottonseed Of! was dun with futures un.
Quoted -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11

eminent surplus.
NAVAL STORES
SAEANNAii' Ca, December lo.-Turpen-
lhe irm eS's: sales $40 casks: receipts 222
casks '-
Rosin firm; sales. ll26 barrels: receipts
lo22 barrels: shipments. so3 barrels; stock
OIL barrels "
Quote: b. d and f. 1881 n 1861: T. and
6. 1860 1870: II. 1861 q l372La: /, 5000
1926: Is. 5000 NJ. l6.l0el SID: ~ lG 3;
CISCO VIC. 1850: WV. 16 10
When You N.cd III. S.r,.;