davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
School Children Sold $750,OOO War
Stamps in Two Days, Is Estimate
Director Of Thrift Drive Be-
ieves Campaign Has
Doubled Amount of Saw
ings Already Contributed
by Pupils

Hundreds Of thousands of tired chill
cren, who for two long days have been
pulling for Uncle Sam through the sale
Ct war savings stamps, brought the
two-day thrift drive in New York
City's public schools to a close last
night.
1t will take at least another day be-
tore any definite information can be
wrested from the millions of tiny order
cards. some Of them filled with al
most lllegible childish scrawls, which
swamped the teachers and principals
yesterday
. But by tonight DR.. William T.
Ahea, district superintendent. as
aIi&hed TO war work, who directed the
IhF'le drive, hopes to have the results
o. the campaign tabulated. He said
tasp n!ght that he was confident that
lew OK S youngsters had added an
olher three-quarters of a million dol
lars to the $750,000 worth of war
camps they have already sold for the
CnlIed States government.
The children of the East cido hove
shown where they stand in the las+ tyo
Gays. Yesterday when they made con-
certed EFFORTS to bring the campaign to
triumphant close, the East Side was
III a 1erment. Large throngs pressed
around the public schools at Lewis
ana hlv:ngton and Broome and Sher;r
streets where the East Side youngsters
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20

Dorothy. you see, i.e.a .le.e. .4..,,n
love or kisses or bedtime frolics. The
experience Of her seven years has only
made her wonder what fathers and
mothers have little girls for anyway,
because after they get them they don't
seem to want them about Dorothys
mother and father lived at So Hicks
Street, Brooklyn. A week ago the
mother went out and never came back.
Edward Major, the child's father and
the basement of 67 Poplar Street.
Brooklyn. where his old father and
mother live. Then he went away, too,
and has not returned Peter Major
works. but his wages are small Mrs.
Major, Dorothy's grandmother, earns
500 week as caretaker of the house,
but $50 doesn't go far these days.
Dorothy's condition was not much
improved by the change of residence,
especially as grandmother's neuralgia
makes 1t difficult for her 10 attend to
the needs of little half-blind girls.
Yesterday an agent of the Children's
Society visited the basement. This
morning a representative viii take
Dorothy to an eye specialist Dorothy,
dellghted, has promised to forget the
blows of the past. She will have a
nice warm bath and clean clothing
furnished by the society. And who
knows what good news the doctor will
have for her by noontine? ?
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Ask Drygoods Men TO
Sell 0O,OOO,0OO Bonds

WASHlNGTON March 19-Retail
drygoods and department stores
throughout the country are to be called
upon to sell s1o0,0o0,oo0 WORTH of gov,
emment war savings securities over
their counters. The National Retail
DryGoots ASS ociation has undertaken
TO organize the merchants and reach
the country's 100000 daily shoppers.
r. l.. Howe, one of the associations
officers, is in Washington to direct
the work
Each state will have as director one
Of its leading merchants. and ever
store, from the country crossroads
emporium to the great city department
store. and exclusive shops, will be
asked to become q government agency
for the collection of small savings for
the country's war chest
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
New York Lagging in
Thrift Stamp Drive

WASHINGTON, March 19-Twenty-
eight states and the District Of Co
lumbia have eclipsed New York in the
per capita subscriptions for war saw
lngs stamps, according to figures issued
by the National War Savings Commit
tee. The statement includes sales made
from the beginning of the drive in
December, to the end OF Feo,tary.
Not only il New Yort's effort lie IS
per capl,a than so many states, but
its total is exceeded by Missouri. with
total Of $9 9,015.8SO6s. New York's
total is 57.907, ,764e3. The Missouri
River states lead the nation-Nebraska
Missouri anc Kansas heading the list
III The order named in -he per capita
subscription. All the Eastern States
are far down in the list
But the most striking fea -ure of the
compilari n is that the "Sol 4 South. >
strongh Did Of democracy is at the tail
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
D.. David P. Austin

DR.. David p. Austin, seventy three
years old. died yesterday morning fol
lowing d faD~ down the cellar steps of
mis- home, 12 West Ninety-ffth Street.
The doctor bad long been suffering
vertigo attacks.
Or Austin was born at Alpmar, N.
Y, on January II, l845. He came to
New YORK and obtained a medical
degree al the School of Physicians and
Surgeons. His widow. Mrs. Sarah A.
Austin, and a daughter Mrs. Oscar
Falk, of II West Ninety-hfth Street,
survive him DR. Austin was d membe r
of the Pyramid Lodge, knights Of
Honor and the Physicians and Sur
peous' Mutual Aid Society
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
c;tv Plan Committee Votes
Unanimously to Grant
Application
Opposition at Meeting
other Sites Considered, but
None Found With SO Many
Advantages

The CITY Plan Committee of the
oosrd Of Estimate yesterday approved
=. .,olication of the New York Lib
.., Loan Committee for constructing e
IN Central Park battle trenches and 9
~. Mans Land such as our sol
aisrs now occupy in France.
The application now goes before the
s,vI board, where it is practically GER
.,in if will be granted. 1t is proposed
!. build the trenches in the North
ysadow. between Eighty-third and
lgoth streets.
Following q brief open hearing at the
r;v Hall, the City Plan Committee
ssns into executive session. and within
.sur minutes announced that it had ap-
,-oved the application by a unanimous
ate. That there was opposition to the
ssn. however. was manifest at the
Earring. Controller Craig, member of
,,e committee, displayed hostility tow
nd the project and argued at length
9Th Guy Emerson. representing the
liberty Loan Committee. in favor OF
;electins either Battery Park or Van
Cortlandt Park for the battle-ground
scene.
Mr. Emerson said the Liberty Loan
Committee mad decided on the project
because OF its advertising value. and
that for such purpose Central Park
vas essential because it was centrally
located and well known throughout the
country He told the committee that
the Liberty Loan Committee would
abandon the scheme if it could not OBJ
tain permission towuse Central Park.
/. was said that this latter statement
Of Mr. Emerson swung the unwilling
members Of the committee into line, as
they did not wish to block any move
calculated to inspire the rest Of the
country to back the loan.
Questioned by Comptroller Craig,
lIr. Emerson said that his committee
had inspected Battery and Van Cort-
land Parks as we'll as other sites with
an open mind for selecting the best
SPOT possible from publicity and
educational point OF view.
Borough President Bruckner Of The
Bronx advocated Van Cortlandt Park
saying that mJre' persons visited this
,ark in c day than Central Park in
week Borough President Bowling
di Manhattan agreed with M. En-
,ssson that Genital Pars provided
.he moss appropriate size. Gutzon
5orglum. sculptor and artist, said that
TIE matter Vas first of all an adver-
Using project and that nothing should
stand IN Is way. Central Park, ne
said could be restored IN season.
leaviag no disIguring marks
Constructing the trenches in Central
PARK opposed by Edward Hagaman
Hall, Ct the American Scenic and His
torlc Preservation Society; Mrs. Clar-
snca H. Young. Of 3s West Fifty-fifth
Street; Mr.. L. +. Schuyler and Mrs.
aeorge WILSON, Smith. representing the
hasaingtoa Headquarters Association.
Haywood Broun, Of The Tribune. told
ne C.ty Pan Committee that General
Psrshing and other officers of the
American army in France had I'M
pressed upon American correspondents
at the tine he was there that they
gsaed Americans could get more vivid
f'sallzat.on of what their boys were do
ng Constructing the trenches in q
saee where tae greatest number Of
fsfsons woclG see them would be OF
rsat patriotic service. he said.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Art Alliance Holds
Its First Exhibition
painters and Sculptors' Work
10 Be Shown Until March %

Z, .-e arzt exaib eion Of yvord Of the
s,slater an sculptor members Of the
az Alliance ~ America IS beng held
s 4 the Ar alliance galleries 10 East
."s -zeTertn Street. until March y.
= 0ri.liaF conception of sualight on
r.''e color .s Flower Arrangement" bv
spaas lie Mother and Children IS
..l4e 'sn press On of. maternal happiness
ye,a.sa ~ Mss joan MacLane 8 usuai
,.sofcus technique and fresh colOl
10 hecht nCws strong personality
- as carTss 'Thc Lcungcrs"; tlic
.s@aeoaea attitudes of the two tigures
pars bench is we'll drawn and sug-
80 -. .aziness ard we,ibelng The por-
-. o. charming Young lady is en-
80 T.. me Green Vase by Cy Curtis.
sa-eAg me scul pturez, The Thread
LIZ 2y Harriet W. Frisnnuth. IS
s.aeeil q nude win good action. The
ahd Panther oy Malvina Hoffman,
a-.a0 80 III ot increment and well mod
O. OsneF sculptures are by Jess 81.
-. ss9n' Fa1! Y. Bartlett, Janet Scud-
l'eF5aca 4. NacNiel aad Eugenie
me Fare exhibit Of battles in the
AZ the Anderson Galleries is 70 be
'.s..'ase ! .s until Saturday night, owing
IT, s,.s .nc4eaziae.y large crowds which
L., - 'ne av.at.on addresses and noy-
p'c1afea- 9fic.ai French films
Ss~ 80 are gwen eacn afternoon. To-
sns.t s t.''safenant George2 f'laehaire will
e. snd ,here VII be concert by
re,e,, ,.,.s !KayrnoHde Deiaunoia. OF the Met
ys1l'an 5.I, Opera House; -. Maurice
-ei..i, ana WIlfriea Pefletior
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
attendants Announced
For Miss Dufy's Wedding

saar,.e sa hary Tyler Duffy, who il to
n ~. - '-'s aEenant Seth barton French,
ssys s,''s eiEy, Oh Saturday, April n, viii
gIss ~ .Df ner attendants her sisters,
w.. '-p..,zsa2ete IA and Miss Frances Duffy;
Yer.. ]i'sn Mercer French, of New
Es.s, sialer u the Bridegroom; aiss
l,s eoos, 1iss Emily Thomson
ans nlla in'iseslla Howard and Miss Kath.
b. vi D9fant'n. John Horndon French,
Is,,sfFe .s @sfFe az his brosher'g pest man.
ssS fussenahs - French II z son Of Dr.
e. t. mr. John Eierndon French of AZ
Fsss kifty-1fst etreef ''''N'' ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Rev. Louis J. kusters

DOVER. \. j., March I9.--Thc Rev.
Louiy5J kustcrs, rector Of st. Cecelia's
Church, Rockaway, \. J.. died to-day in
the General Hospital here. He under
went ,an operation last night. Father
kus.e.s Wig stricken after celebrating
mass I4st Sunday. He took charge Of
thc R1ckaway church in 1914, previous
70 which he was chaplain Of the Little
Sisters Of the Poor, in Newark At one
time re vas missionary among the
Indians on the Pacific Coast. Ee was a
c!assmatc Of Bishop O'Connor, Of New
ark, al Lougain, Belgium, where he
war ordained in 1880. lie is survived
by TWO gIatcrs.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Aldermen Join
Mayor in Fight on
West Side Bill
See Grab" Of Waterfront
in Proposed Legis-
Its Defeat Is Urged
CentraPs Vice-President De-
nies Company Seeks E.x-
elusive Control
Its Defeat Is Urged

The Board of Aldermen YESTERDAY
passed resolution disapproving of the
socalled Ottinger-Adler bill pending
IN the Legislature, which provides for
terminal commission with power to
negotiate with the New York Central
Railroad Company in regard to the
West Side Improvement plan, and to
have geneyal power over terminal i'm
provements for the city The resolu-
ton was similar in tone to the con-
demnation Of the measure by Mayor
Hylan, Controller Craig and President
Smith Of the Board of Aldermen at the
hearing Monday on the bill before the
aldermanic committee on state legisla-
ton
The committee reported back to the
board that the proposed Legislation was
contrary to good public policy and
amounted to grab" of valuable wa
terfront rights by the railroad COM
pany. The resolution "unreservedly
condemned and disapproved of said
legislation and of any and all egisla-
ton that tends to deprive the City of
New York of the ownership and con-
troll of its waterfront and the release
Of railroad corporations from their
obligations to the City OF New York
and the use of public money for the
direct or indirect aid OF railroad pur-
pOSaSp
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20

made stump speeches. Eagerly the
tiny orators explained to their elders
the value of the stamps and the desire
OF the government to obtain the finan-
clal help of every one of its citizens.
Along about noon group of children
from Public School 23. at Mulberry and
bayard Streets, descended or the Munic-
ipal Building and held up the crowds
coming and going to luncheon Groups
OF children from other schools can
vassed elevated and subway stations
for war stamp orders
Principal Brewer. of the Port Rich
mond Annex of the Curtis High School,
reported yesterday afternoon that
Staten Island was covered with bands
OF children soliciting stamp orders.
When the work of tabulating the re-
,Gfns IS out of the way, the organiza-
ton OF war savings societies in the
schools will be rushed About dozen
schools already report the organization
OF socletles, but. for the most part. they
are holding of until the actual sale
drive has been definitely completed
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Music

The Musical Art Society gave its sec
ond concert of the season at Carnegie
Hall, and an audience OF nearly ca
pacity proportions attended and ap-
plauded. The programme chosen by
DR.. Damrosch had many interesting
features, The first group was devoted
to religious music and opened with
Palestrinas superb "Stabat Mater"
which the chorus sang surprisingly
well. Indeed, in this and in the "Ave
Maria" of Bruckner DR.. Damrosch's
ofainlng was most perfectly in evidence
and the limitations of the singers least
apparent. The "Crucifixus" of Lotti
vas spoiled by continued faulty in
tonatlon, but the Bach movet Sing Ye"
received better presentation.
Inc second part opened with an ar
rangement by Carlos Salzedo Of THE
r-Spangled Banner" and La Mar
S,elllaise" This seemed rather futile,
put IN the four choruses in old sonata
form to words Of Charles d'Orlea,s
Mr.. Salzedo retained admirably the
quaint flavor Of the poems Following
TINS We're two chansons by Maurice
Ravel, "Nicolette" and "Trois Oiseaux
du Paradis.' Both We're delightful in
eHelf ENY InMS ana harmOnleS, and the
nrst was sung with ligitness and spirit
Florent Schmitt's "Chant de Guerre"
was evidently an exceedingly interest
ing and powerful creation, but the
failure cf Lawrence Haynes to realize
the possibilities of the solo part de
stroyed much of its effect. 1t is a
work which calls for tenor Of truly
heroic power. 1t would have been in
terestlng to have heard it sung by Lu-
Glen Muratore.
The third part consisted of Brahms's
"W hcre'er I Co." two choral songs Of
Elgar, Rimsky- Farewell
Carnival and an old Netherland
Hymn of Thanks" The chief weak.
ness CT the chorus seemed to be in the
shriIl quality Of tone produced by the
sopranos and lack Of power among
the tenors. The shading of expression
was generally excellent and the attack
sure.
DR.. Damrosch directed with vigor and
sympathy.
Aeolian Hall was crowded last NIGHT
for the recital of Herman Sandbv. the
very capable Danish 'cellist. Thanks
to his large. round tone and his ener
getlc style, the artist was able to rouse
his audience to an enthusiasm which
after the fourth group became avid
Of encores.
Louis 7. Grunberg played an almost
tiawless accompaniment. Iya Schkol-
nix was the violnist.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
M. C.. Barber

CANTON, Ohio, March 10. NJ. G.
Barber, 8cYcnty-two, who was broth
in-law Of the late President Nc
Kinley, died here last night Of apo
piczy For more than thirty years the
Barber home had been the stopping
place Of mnny visiting political leaders
Blaine and Garfield being among the
quests a son. William BARBER, Is an
attorney in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
catherine r. Clarke to Wed

5v - = IIatherlDe Fowler Clarke, daagh-
4 A,n.ssaf. ~. and Mrs. huxley Clarke. of
Asvr.4. y'fnsry Place, Brooklyn, viii be
xAs.~n 70 LieateBan. Karl Russell
~ son u Mr. and Hrs. Thee
tssuySs. nhiima1sh, III this city, on
snss.uy IN the Church of the Hoig
|s',s \ rfeokIyn Heights, Mas Clarke
n &, ~ Il : isaneheon to-day at her home
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Mrs. Jessie A. Crandall

Mrs. Jesse A. Crandall, whose hus-
band is an inventor and toymaker, died
yesterday at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. George w. Northridge, 563
Decatur Street, Brooklyn. She was
<ghty-six years old. Her death was
due 10 shock resulting from fall on
Sunday in which she fractured her hip.
She and her husband recently cele
bratcd the sixticth anniversary of their
marriage.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Louis G.. Hassest

Louis G.. IIassett. for twenty-five
years custodian OF records in the office
Of the County Clerk, died yesterday at
his home, at 1243 East Tenth Street,
Brooklyn, of pneumonia. Mr.. Hassett
was for many years a member of
Squadron A, of Brooklyn, and was
much disappointed when he was un-
successful in his effort to go to the
front. Herbert Hassett, son, is in
the army. Mr.. Hassett also left a wife,
Mrs. Jennie Hassett.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Miss Edna Shethar 10 Wed

GREENWICH, Conn, March 10
The engagement Of Miss Edna Shethar,
sister Of Mrs. Henry DeS Beals. Of
Indian Field Road, here, to Lieutenant
Commander Louis =. Davis. L. s. ~,
son of the late Junius Davis, of Will
mington, n C., is announced. No date
his hncn act for the Ncddinr
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Plays and Players

Henry Miller's Theatre Company.
which is to open the new Henry Miller
Theatre m West Forty-third Street on
Monday, April /, in The Fountain of
YOUTH comedy by Louis Evan Ship
man. includes Mr.. Miller, Olive Tell.
Lucille Watson, Hilda Spong. Frank
kemble Cooper, Lillian Cooper, Frank
Sylvester, c. Leslie Austen, Robert
Ames and Lewis Sealey
The Winter Garden will celebrate its
eighth birthday tonight. Al Jolson
Will be called upon to sing the most
popular of his songs of the past sea-
sons, and members of the first cast will
hold reunion.
The next production at the Astor
Theatre will be Fancy Free" musi-
cal play. on Monday, April s The
book IS by Dorothy Donnelly and the
music and lyrics by Augustus Barratt.
In the Lyceum Theatre tonight
Rose" viii reach its 200th performance.
with the "standing room only" sign
still hung out.
A. II. Woods has just purchased a
drama in four acts by Berte Thomas.
entitled "Out Of He'll" The piece has
been great success at the Ambassa
doris, London, where it has been play
ing for the past four months.
Jerome Kern has completed the
score for the new and as yet unnamed
musical comedy in which Henry ".
Savage will present Mizzi Haios be-
fore the close of the present season.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Legislators Asked to Oppose Bill

Copies Of the resolution were sent
to each member of the Senate and AS
sembly and tc the Governor, requesting
them to oppose the bill.
Ira A. Place, vice president of the
New York Central Railroad Company,
issued statement yesterday denying
that the purpose of the railroad was
to get control Of the entire waterfront
Mr.. Place pointed out that on an eight
mile stretch of waterfront, from Fifty
ninth Street TO Spuyten Duyvil, the
railroad had access to the water at two
points only, one between Fifty-ninth
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20

ana IatNerS low
them and sen
them to scho
each mornin
with a kiss an.
tuck them up :
bed every nigi,
after one las
frolic. The SC tai.
Dorothy classt
with other ma
vellous creatio,
of fancy, such
Jack and t
B e a n s t ak
Snow " HIT,
ani the Prin
who kissed t
Sleeping Beau
from her lol
slunlber in
Enchanted C.
tla
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Girl, ], Nearly Blind,
Deserted by F arents,
Finds airy Prince
Children Society to Bring Little
Dorothy Major to Eye
Specialist To-day

Dorothy Major, seven years old and
nearly blind, has heard wonderful
stories about little girls whose mothers
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20

Pan and the Young Shep-
herd Pleases in Spite
of a Pose

"Pan and the Young Shepherd" a
pastoral comedy in two acts by Maurice
Hewlett, at the Greenwich Village
Theatre
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20

end of the list, with the execution Of
Texas, which ranks tenth. Wisconsin.
German american centre, is seven
teenth.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Richard Barry O'Rrien

LOADON, March 10. Richard Barry
O'Bricn, "a barrister and author. is
dead at his home IN London.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20

Richard Barry O'Brien was prolific
writer on irish land and politsca ques-
tions and edited Biographies Of Irish
leaders. Ila waA one Of the founders
Of tbs Irish Literary Society, and vas
fts president from 1906 to 1911. He
was born in County Glare. ireland, IN
lS47.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
THE CAST
Joseph Nlacaulay

Ceron. Joseph NIacaulay
Neanias ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sidney Carlyle
Balkis Miss Grace Henderson
Tetcer Everett Class
Norsus MIR Strawbr.oge
Iphorx Observation-Disclosures. Mr. Meltzer
Nerla. Miss Margaret Fareleigh
Agiae- Mss Fania Nar.uoT
ErGton. .......,.. Miss Ruth Boyd
sitys......- .........>. Miss Janet BrowneH
Ceerua. Miss Hazel Sands
Itryas Miss Anita Day
Odora. Observation-Disclosures. Miss Ielen Robbins
Phmno. Mss Mary l%ne
Pan l...................... ........... Mr. CQurOy
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
SKY FIGHTERS
by pOPTIAR nEMANn

BY POPULAR DEMAND
continued 10 Saturday night March a3 .h,r,
ing French of,ctal Exhibition 1870 Paintings nv
Lieut. Fare of famous ar battles IN France capt
Huyhenars great battle piaue etc. etc Addresses
and Official French Motion Pictures every air.
noon ana evening Daily 10 to 10: admission Zoe
The Anderson Galleries. PARK Ave. and seth st.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-25
NEW POLISH COMMANDER NAMED
General Halter Says Poles Are Heart
and Soul With Allies.

The naming of General Halter as
tommander-in-chief of the Polish Ar
my in France marks another step in
the establishment of the Polish ma
ton. Previous to his appointment the
Polish Army in France had been I'M
der the control of French officers
The new commander is 46 years
old He is a professional soldier, a
man of very considerable technical
ability, whose standing is high among
his officers. He first came into
the limelight last year when he led
Iron Brigade, composed of Polish
soldiers enrolled in the Austrian ar
my. His division was established at
Bukovina at that time. With great
volt led his men out of their Austrian
posts at $50 O'Clock in the evening
and marched them acros the noun
tains into Bessarabia. Between $3.50
that night and 10 O'Clock the next
morning. the troops under his COM
mand had covered seventy miles. and
had met both Austrian and German
forces and defeated them.
English and French newspaper men
who have interviewed General Halter
speak highly of his energy and talent.
"All Poles are heart and soul with
the Allies" the General said. in a re-
cent interview. My task for the mo-
ment is to coordinate the movements
of our dispersed forces in Siberia, on
the Thurman coast. in Italy. and in
France Although fighting separately,
they are all marching against the
foe"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-25
The National Livestock Market

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. EAST ST
bOt Is. Ill. Oct 25.-The live stock mar
Ret for today WAS as follows:
CATTLE: ReceiptsC3JO0: Market slow.
Native beef steers $11.5O@SIS25.
1earling steers and heifers S9.JO6S155 so
Cows S7JO6S125O
Stockers and feeders Ss.JO6S12OO.
0OGS17.7O
Beef cows and heIfers s7.5OGs15OO.
Calves s775dS1725.
HOGS: Receipts 100; Market 2Jc to bic
lower
Mixed and butchers SIG 4OMSI135
Good and heavy S1I.2OdSiT35
Rough S14.2JMS14Ij
Light S16.OOMS1TI5.
Pigs S142JdSl6.OO
Bulk S16.4OdS172J.
SHEEP: Receipts 500: Market steady
Lambs S1J.256 S1j.JO.
Ewes S1I006S12OO.
Gamers and Choppers S6OO6S9OO.