davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
GIRLS TOHOLD
SENSATIONAL
RACE MAY 30
ny PNI'L rtIKNINN

iiy far tho most sensational race
over participated In by women will
Dc staged at the famous Shccpahead
Hay race track. Memorial day. May
20.
For the first Time In the history
OF aviation. two women aviatorE will
meet IN test Of skill and speed
aiian Ruth Law. perhaps the most
famous OF all bird women. and Miss
Katherine StinSon. one 81 the most
brilliant OF aviatrtEcr. Win show off
their wares at shcepshcad The
event IL advertised for tho cham.
pionrhip Of the universe and the
woman who wins will have little
competition unless some lady from
Mars should happen to drop In 10
challenge her right TO tho tito.
Tho two wonders % the air have
never met IN competition. aliho both
have been attracting world vide at.
tention by their exploits for several
years.
Both girls have often excuiicd male
filters go their phenomenal stunts
above the clouds AisH Law holds
the world record for non stop
flight. having flown from Chicago TO
Erie. Pa. "a distance Of 500 miles.
without descending. She was recent.
IS given permit from the war de.
partmsnt TO fly anywhere In tho
United states and will soon start a
nationwide tour for the Red Cross
and other patrlotir cnuae4
Miss Stinson was sensation be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
NAVAL BOYS PLAY TONIGHT

The Naval Training SUTTON VII
lngle with the Trcgonlng Life Boat
Builders at Liberty park tuesday nj
9 o'clock.
The game ought TO he fast from
start 10 finish. with Macumbcr on
tho mound for the Life Boat Build
ers. the hard-hltting tars will not
find II so easy to connect with the
pill as they have done in games with
other clubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07

local bouts. Is said 20 have good
chance against Ingle. altho experts
expect TO see the lightweight crown
remain where IL is as tho result OF to-
nights encounter. Ingie is a hard.
rugged battlcr. almost impossible TO
stagEer. and Frankie will have 10
step some II he wants TO make an
impression on the ironworker. on
the other hand. he will have 10 look
out for Ingle's beauty pokes. which
contain sleeping potions in largo
quantities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
SERGEANT E. CADDOCK
THROWS YUSSlF TWICE

scrgt Earl Caddock OF Camp Dodge
threw Yusslf iIussanc twice here
last night. and is en- route TO Chi
cage today. where he meets Wladek
Zbyszko Wednesday night Hussane
kept the champion busy in the first
fail, which came In 4T;20. The sec
ond resulted after six minutes and
% seconds work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
FATAL NINTH PUT THE
CRIMP INTO GIANTS:
SPOKANE WINS 6 TO 4
Outbursts of Everett True.

Spokane Indians registered six
runs TO the Giants four Monday on
The home lot. Bin Leard's family
put up an Intellectual scrap against
The arm work OF Ia Cloustra. the
snappy little pitcher Seattle turned
~ last season. In Cioustra and
George Engle were not in the same
oone Monday.
Engle presented his opponents
With ten bingies and walked six. be.
e1des hitting one man. La Cioustrn
allowed four hits and no walks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
p. c. |. LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE
so HIGH SCHOOLS IN
u. OF MONTANA MEET

htsSOUI.A. Mont. May Over
so high schools had entered athletes
in tho intrrNchnlastlc meet which
opened here to-day Tho University
% Montana constructed new bleach
ers TO accommodate tho crowd Geo
Narnoil. Spokane. was official start
er. The meet will continue until
saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
PETE LOSES TO
MUFF BRONSON
BY ALTMAN.

In a hard ten.round 70 at Aber-
deem Monday night. Muff Bronson.
Portland star. was given the decision
over Mike Pete. OF Seattle. The bout
was close all the way. and both b0xs,
were lauded by their hackers. While
he had "a shade over the Seattle boy
all the way. Bronson did not disttn-
guish himself specially.
a large crowd OF Seattle fans were
on hand TO take in the 20. There
were several other good bouts on the
card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
STRUCK OUT 80

Also beaten by the Queen Market
nine Sunday. IL wasn't the fault Of
Bin Wright. the lad who did the
pitching for an amateur team named
the White Sox. Wright struck out
% Of his opponents. walked two. and
allowed only four hits. but was de-
feated by four errors made by L.
own club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
STAGE BIG FIGHT
IN YALE BOWL?

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May ~
Col J. +. Miller received an offer
Monday from boxing promoter. J.
=. Mulyihiil. 90 stage the willard
Fulton fight IN Connecticut Tho
offer IL tio0.0oo tn Liberty Bonds
as 900 TO tho winner and ~ 900 TO
the loser An effort would Do made
20 get tho donation Of tho Yale bowl
for tho fight ana $4,000 In cash
would be donated 90 tho Rcd Gross
or any specified fund tn lieu Of
rrntaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
CREW RACES WILL BE
HELD FRIDAY INSTEAD

The race between three rowing
clubs OF the University OF Washing
ton that was TO have been held next
Saturday has been changed to Fri
day. May 10. on account OF the picnic
to be given by the university Satur-
dnV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
MIKE GIBBONS THRU

ST. PAUL. May 7.-Phantom Mike
Gibbons. once near worlds middle.
weight champion. Is thru with the
fight game forever. he told a Unit.
ed Press today. lie IL now boxing
instructor at Camp Dodge. La.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
HIBERNIANs TAKE GAME

The Hibcrninns took Sundays
game from the Rcnton boys. In the
shape OF n 8 10 8 score Wally Of the
Hlbernians and Burns Of the oppos
lng team did tho rush act with the
bat. both securing three blows out
Of four possible chances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07

fore she was 90. She defeated Dario
Rea;a in an earth and air race few
years ago and since has greatly i'm.
proved her mir mastery. She In eald
10 be- tho first woman TO undertake
the aerial HomcrHault. and holds the
world record for consecutive loops
Her distance record IL run from
Buffalo TO Washington. Via New
York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
CATS TAKE THE FIRST

PORTLAND, Ore. May 7.-Aber
deem took the first game Of the Sc
ries from Portland in "A tenInning
game yesterday. when Roland was
hit with a pitched ball in the ninth.
with the bases full. The score was
3 10 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
MOOSE WIN

The Moose and the Belmont Dye
Works teams staged one Of the best
amateur bali games Of the season at
Woodland park Sunday Altho the
Moose boys are credited with four
errors. they beat the Belmont Dye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
BY TOPLIFFE.
EXPECT FRANK
TUCKER TOPUT
UP FINE FIGHT

While most Of the interest in the
Elks' show sc; for tomorrow night Is
ccntered on the title bout between
George Ingle and Frankie Tucker.
several other contests are causing a
lot Of talk among local ring fans.
The showing Of Billy Williams
against Chef Ncff Will be watched.
as the clever Buy may yet figure
In the championship tournament
Williams has been going good the
past year. and II he beats Neff to
morrow he viii be in for some good
bouts
The work Of Bob Harper. the for
ner amateur champion. II attracting
attention among the rail- birds. Har-
per ~ boxing fine in training. and
his friends think he viii beat Sanford
withou, any trouble tomorrow night
Matchmaker Nate Druxsnan ex-
poets a hig crowd Of Eiks and their
friends 20 be on hand TO see the open
inE show OF the season.
a great deal OF interest IS center
lng on the bout between George In
gle and Frankie Tucker. who are ex-
pccted TO put up savage struggle.
one TO retain the Coast lightweight
championship and the other to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
EORESTERS WE'RE EASY

The Foresters were easy victims
for the fast South Seattle team sun
day. when the former were beaten by
n 7 TO / score. The South Seattle
boys have issued challenge to any
fast amateur team, either local or
outside the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
VANCOUVER LOSES

TACOMA, May Vancouver
dropped a game, featured by hard
hitting on both sides. to Tacoma.
yesterday. in the shape Of a to 4
score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
RAINIER BEACH WINS

Rainier Beach defeated the Key.
stone Braves Sunday by an TO .
score. Taylor. who threw for the
former. whitfield II and allowed but
three hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
NEWSIES TO PLAY

Al members Of the Newsboys'
union who wish to try out for tho
baseball team telephone to Manager
Claude DavIa. Elliott 3s3i.J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

Due 10 the limited demand. spuds
arc moving slowly and head lettuce
L. still scarce
Los Angeles berries arc plentiful
and tho price remains unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
FARMER TAKES
ON BEARCAT
FOR TONIGHT

While Il viii not be definitely
stated that Frank Farmer. the pride
Of Tacoma. Is In the least nervous q,
viii b. anticipated that the husky
logger - looking forward to his bat
Ito with Jack Dillon. Of Indiana. with
a ,rine Of trepida,ion.
This heavy affair. which IL staged
under the auspices % the Eagles Of
Tacoma. and comes OFF tonight. II cx.
pcctcd TO draw one OF tho largest
audiences that section ~ tho country
u capable 81 producing. 4 large
number % Seattle fans intend 10 BE-
present. among them Mickey King
Who meets Dillon In Seattle tho com.
Ing "Wednesday.
Il just want to get a line on tho
bcarcat.~ offered Mickey by way OF
explanation.
Their. IL no doubt but that hc will
get a line on the famed fighter from
the East According 10 reports. and
What has been seen 81 him here. Dii'
lon IL real gladiator.
lie Eats I'm Alive
lie comes to the Northwest with a
reputation that IL enough 10 make
the heart d the average placid
heavyweight aink way down into his
boots. Dillon H. savage. square. trim
and trained. and he eats cm alive.
the reports have II.
The reason for tho prediction Of
nervousness for Farmer IL that Dill
lon has threatened TO dispose OF the
kapowain heavy via the X y. route
However, that lie game that two
can play at, and Farmer packs a
pretty stiff punch.
Chef Mcintyre is IN charge Of Far
mer. and promises to have him in
shape par excellence for the melee
Chef even goes 80 far az to predict a
victory for his undcrstudy
Dillon Is going 10 the theatre to
night Just why he considers that
essential 10 his training rules he has
not revealed but II Is considered by
many 10 b" a gross and affrontlng
display OF confidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
Has Good Chance

Frankie. touted as champion by lie.
tie sister Elizabeth. under whose pro
tectinE wing he travels. and who has
recently put UP n fine showing i'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07

Priee- Paid wholesale Dealers for
Vegetables and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07

FLOUR
prices paid whoiesais1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
IL 4OBElVEiIFC|,7 cry
Committee Likely to Approve
$5O,OOO,OOO Measure
-. Today

The Senate Commerce Committee has
! drafted a substitute for the s175.-
100000 emergency power bill passed by
the House ten days ago. and probably
will formally adopt 1t and vote to report
Il out in place of tho House bill at n
meeting of the committee today.
The mea sure makes only s5o,o00.0oo
available for new power development.
instead of st75,00o,o00 appropriated in
the House bill.
Tho substitute measure authorizes the
war finance corporation, upon the recom-
mendation of the war induSries board
to advance such moneys as may he nee
essary to provide power where neces-
sary to carry on the manufacture of war
munitions and the building of ships, not
to exceed s50,000,000."
One of the projects provided for in the
House bill, which Bernard NJ. Baruch
chairman of the war industries board,
told the Senate Committee during its
week of consideration of the measure
is vitality necessary, calls for extensive
power development in the Philadelphia
district. Mr.. Baruch told the Senate
) roommittee that the greatest need for
additional power today Is in the ship
yards along the Delaware River be-
tween Bristol and Wilmington. including
Hog Island.
Should the substitute bill be adopted.
development of power in the Philadel-
phia district undoubtedly will be the
first to be undertaken. in view of Mr..
Baruchs testimony. Experts of the war
Industries board told the Senate COM
mittee that 10000 additional horse
power is needed\ in the Philadelphia
district. This would cost about S14,-
100000, they said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
'kEIDY ELAND 10 GIT
NEEDED BETTERbIENTS
Bill Passed by Senate Carries
$4,000 for Purpose-Ar.
senals to Benefit

Forty thousand dollars is made avail.
able for the remodeling of the exist.
ing buildings and for necessary addi.
tional buildings together with equipment
and furnishings at the Reedy Island
(Delaware) quarantine station through
the passage late yesterday afternoon by
the Senate of the urgent deficiency ap-
preparation bill carrying this provision
The bill also carried $4,000 for rental
of temporary quarters at Harrisburg
for accommodation of Government of
ficials and incidental moving expenses
1t is most likely that some repairs and
improvements will be. made at Frank
ford Arsenal out Of the 81 900 900 lump
sum appropriation carried in the bill
for repairs and improvements at Gov
ernment arsenals.
Authority to appoint three additional
assistant steamboat inspectors at
Philadelphia from November |, 1918, To
June 80, 1919. at an annual salary of
s235O each. Is contained in the bill.
one hundred and seventy-sx thou
sand dollars is also carried in the urgent
deficiency bill for Picatinny Arsenal,
Dover, ~ j.; 100000 for repair of
roads $4,000 for four change houses
for employees and $4,000 to increase
surveillance over the magazines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
P. R. 7. FIGHTS EPIDEMIC
Gives Trolley Riders Cards Urging
Help Against Splitting

To further the campaign which has
been waged in the street cars against
epidemic influenza the PHILADELPHIA
Rapid Transit Company today began
distribution of individual cards calling
attention TO the epidemic and asking
trolley riders to help in stamping out
the pest.
on ONE side of this card is an appeal
TO aid the police and the civic authorities.
while the diverse side. with skull and
crossbones reads
The Cooperative Association OF the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
appeals to all citizens to assist in stop
ping the splitting in streets and public
places
Four thousand five hundred and
ninety-siX died here last week sixty
three of cur fellow workers died since
October |.
p; II. 7 is doing its part. disinfecting
cars almost hourly, keeping ventlators
open, as directed by, Doctor Krusen.
Doctor Pepper, University of Pennsyl-
vania. asked eet-sprinkling contrac-
tors October II t. put more water on
the streets as Il fui'therpreventvc.
Sprlnkling contractoi% borrowed =. T.
7. sprinklers and are working day and
'ght. including Sundays, to keep the
dust down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
WORDS On CHEER rOR HOME FOLKS
FROM BOYS IN THE SERVICE

rest camp (and believe me I had visions
or good bath, new uniform, Paris and
Its gaieties), when the orders changed
and we were sent back to the front
again. You should see the expressions
on the boys faces when they heard the
news. but nevertheless they are all good
soldiers and nobody complained,
II only made their hatred for the Ger
mans more. and they sure will pepper
them. Az II is. we have some battery.
having been cited three (3) times and
we are going to keep 1t up. Having met
rrenchman on the way. I asked him
what Kind of front IL was. He said :
IL is quiet now, but when YOU Amert-
cans get there I know 1t won't be quiet
iong.' That is our motto. to fight
we are not here for a vacation. and the
sooner we get this over and get back
tine better we will all feel
Eating is the last thing we thipk of
when we are on the kaiser's trail. and
that we surely are. The kitchen is right
up In back of the guns and three times
straight when we were about to- have
mess the Huns sent over gas shells. and
Eoou-oN mess. You can imagine the
mood II put the boys in, for when tbc
gas was over they had thrown away
their meal That Is only one of many
instances. We have had plenty to eat
until we held down this last position,
out now we are advancing so fast that
the supplies can hardly catch up.
Il have been at the front so long that
don't mind the shells. whicn continu
ally burst all aronnd--they seem like
music and | can sleep through the
longest barrages and don't even henr
them
viii close now, as Things are getting
pretty hot around me"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
WOOD SnIP AWApDS
MAY BE CANCELLED
Emergency Fleet Considering
Replacing Contracts With
Ones for Steel Vessels

Wood ship construction may be aban-
doned by the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton II plans leading toward this end
adopted by n conference of heads of the
departments are approved. Present con-
tracts calling for the construction of $50
wood ships. TO cost 5000, 900 apiece, may
be changed into contract for steel ships.
Edward y. Hurley, chairman of the
United States shipping board: Charles
NJ. Schwab. director general of the Emer-
gcncy Fleet Corporation; J. II. Rosslter,
director of operation. and +. a. s.
Franklin. of the ship control committee,
are discussing the question at confer
enccs being held in Washington.
The move viii. II adopted. slow down
the work of l5O shipyards where wood
vessels are now under construction" II
was said in this city Yesterday by J. l..
Ackcrson. vice president of the Emer-
gcncy Fleet Corporatior. These yards
will build barges and tugs on private
order instead of ships for the nation.
Even If the contracts arc not altered
there will certainly he n lcsscning of
wood-ship construction next year." he
added. The wood ship division can
scarcely handle efficiently more than the
$50 ships already provided for"
Neither concrete nor steel ships will be
affected by the change. he said. There
are 1924 steel ships and forty-two con-
crete ships authorized"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
roy IN FIGHTING


II is tough iohsn a man feels he's due fo'
a rest
And his edge for scrap has 0ro,on
blunt,
And his soldierly qudity's put TO the test
BIZ a coH to 90 back TO the Front.
But his heart is true gold
And he does whdt he's told:
Though the journeys a hardship nc
hikes IL;
Az, he knotcS its all right.
He is there for q fight
And he not only docs IL but hkes ~
IT. The knorlcdoc he has that ne p9ht'
for the corid, -
For country. for kindred. that chcots
And hcdrtcns him uhen into bdu'e heS
hurled.
An then he is stranger TO tcdrs!
And he's doing right fnc
on the Hirdenburg limo -, :,
For tchcneuer nc SECS II he str'kes W.
And he strikes quite lot
Yes. indced,-dnd rhD noff-
For he not only does 1t out hHes w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

Hog Island Line Employees Are
Awarded Paw Increase

Employees Of the Philadelphia Railway
Company have been awarded an increase
in wages by the war labor board at
Washington At the same. time II was
announced at Washington that awards
were made In controversies in the cases
of nine other street railway companies in
the United States.
Platform men of the Philadelphia Rail-
way Company. who have been getting
30 cents an hour, had their wages ad-
vanced to Al and as cents an hour.
Women employees of the company will
receive 80 and 35 cents an hour here
after. they formerly got 25 and % cents.
Proportionate Increases were given TO
starters.
The line of the Philadelphia Railway
Company feeds Hog Island and carries
thousands OF workers daily from Third
and jackson streets to the shpNnrd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
SANITATION BIG ARMY AID
Capt. Pilling, Philadelphian. Han.
dies Imnorfanf Task Overscas

Not the least factor in the success of
the Yankee overseas is the efficient man
ncr in which the sanitary corps of the
army is overcoming che difficulties
facing the dispatch OF its all-important
work
This particular branch of the army
has been under the supervision of Cap
tain Henry J.. pilling. Lansdowne. for
the last eight months. He is Il mechani-
cal expert, who received his training
with George p. Filling & Son COMPANY,
manufacturers of surgical instruments
and kindred products.
Captain rlling is twenty-five years
old, graduate of the William Penn
Charter School ana the son of Mr., and
Mrs. Charles ]. pillins. Wndcmerc ave-
me. f.ansdCwNr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
SOUTH STREET FERRY TO GO
McAdoo Orders 1t Abolished a,
End of This Month

Old South street ferry will pass out
of existence after the last trip on Octo-
Der 81 by order of Director McAdoo. The
Reading Railroad had been operating the
line, which runs from 1taighn avenue,
Camden, to South street. Philadelphia.
The ferry was started in 1909 ana
until 1915 boats landed at Queen street.
Philadelphia. In 1916 the widow of
Clement Reeves took over the property
and after her death, in 1927 it was
bought by Ebenezer Toole and William
Champion. In 1851 the company was
taken over by the South Camden Ferry
Company, which operated the ferry until
1873. when controlling interest was
bought by General John S. Schultz.,
president of the Manchester Railroad
whose interests were later taken owe,
by the Reading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

Private Frederick Nogt. formerly Oh
1901 North Fifth street. now with 'he
306th Field Artillery in France mas
written the following letter to tricho
in this city:
4 am now at the front with German
planes flying all about and l assure
YOU it is interesting writing letters with
gas mask and helmet on.
so far ] have seen great ueai Vi
France. but In all my travels l nave
seen nothing TO be compared with the
States. The railroads here are so lar
behind ours that 1t would take years
to catch up Where our signaling IL
done by electricity, here 1t is all done
by, hand. The people are very poor
and the younger class Is very scarce
it is a common thing to see an aged
couple of about seventy WORKING on
the farms
"ln my last letter | wrote about get
ting q furlough and visiting Paris, but
now that is all eff. We travelled about
six days and nights and were near our
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
DIR. James Watt Keen Dead of Grin

DR.. james Watt Keen, 3414 Racc
street. died at the emergency hospital.
Broad street and Snyder avenue. on
Wednesday. Doctor Keen was the frs,
physician TO report at the police station,
Fourth street and Snyder avenue. in re-
SpOnSe to Doc or i\rusen'S appeals for
medical aid. lie labCred tirolcssiy aid
ing stricken families of South Philadel-
mia in the endemic. until he became
.l:msef n victim Of the disease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

soushsru Cssssslss nxs>ji
BY >Syoooy ~

ment OF banking and instifa ~,
is in charge OF the Honor Rolf UI
Jersey In the recent fourth Liheftl
drive, reported today that the
New York Federal Reserve Dietric< ~
according to the best informatlCH. ~
able. exceed their quota Of e1le.oo9yO
by more than $4,000, 900, and thot {
nine South Jersey counties in the pl1I
delphia district. on similar inforUGkuAI
will exceed their total quota OF evos(QI1
go by about $4,000. 900, thus tn4k0u
the loan in New Jersey about S23e,el(s~
Y /"