davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
Dry Goods

New York, October 1.-The prohibiting of resales of cotton goods fin second hands except at government prices and the uncertainty of whether the rule of export and domestic prices shall be main- taned on the same basis caused consid- erable hesitation today in cotton goods trading, Mills declined to sell ahead freely owing to the rise in cotton. Bur laps were easy and raw silk quiet.
 Wool goods were offered more freely from second hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02

Liverpool, october 1.-Cotton. spot steady; prices firm; good middling, 25s7d; middling, 24 74d; good midling, 23.69d; good ordinary, 2z17d; ordinary, 2l.64d. Sales, 20O0. including 170o American; receipts 34, 900, including 2, 300 American. Futures closed barely steady. october, 2312d; November. 2S s6d; December. 23.07d; Jan uary, 22.SSd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York. October 1.--Hedge selling from the south on market without speculative buying for higher prices were the causes for the decline today. These are the same as were apparent yesterday, in addition to which the American spinner feels that in some manner he will be taken care of by the government who is his largest sim gle customer, and therefore. he need not lay in a reserve supply of cotton on this basis of value. The private crop accounts published lead to the belief that the government estimate tomorrow will be bearish. A rally oc- cured on the negotiations of an agree ment with Sweden for tonnage but no attention was paid to the probable release of tonnage in the Mediteran- mean on a large scale. should Turkey surrender as has Bulgaria. The feel ing is bearish. on this hedge selling- Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
Naval Stnres

z Savannah, october 1.-Turpentine firm, 5SAc; sales, 115; receipts, 269; Shipments 1S stock, 29.7o3. Resin firm; sales, 360; receipts, 1875; shipments 561; stock, 6o.O29 Quote: B.ss1S75@1S.s5; D, $14; F, $14@l4oo; F, s14.05; c, s1415a14.2o; H, s1425; l, Sl4.4o; K. sl4so; M, $l4.7oq1475; N, s14.9o; VIC. Sl510; wv. $15.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
COTTON. STOCKS AND GRAIN s. R. Stewart & Co.

40I-2 Woodward Bidg. Grain handled in lots 1000 bushels ana upward. Also fractional lots of stock. Personal Attention to All Orders Private Wires W. I. PHELPS Phone Main 567 Manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02

Every Chinese junk has an eye carved on the bow in order to "see" where 1t is going.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02

improvement Tn the uo1neStlc uSAieiia as yet, although more active inquiry is expected, as the october certificates are distributed. Prices were un- changed at Sc for fine granulated.
 Live Stock
 St. Louis, October 1.-Hogs: Receipts, F, 900; market lower. Lights. S19. 40919.65 pigs, sl5@19; heavy. $19.65Q1975; bulk, sl9,4O @19.70
 Cattle: Receipts 5000; market strong. Native steers, $11.50@1S.50; heifers $950Q 1850; cows, s7.50d125O; stockers, sS.5o@12
 Sheep: Receipts, 2S00; market steady Lambs, s16.5OQ16.75; ewes, $11Q12.
 Chicago, October 1-Hogs: Receipts. 24,OOo, mostly 15 to 25c lower than yes terday's best. Butchers, $1S.35@19. 75; light, s19. 2511s. 10; packing. s1s25@19.15; roughs, ST. .75@1S. .15 pigs, choice, sI75oq1S5o
 Cattle: Receipts, 1000; native and western steers steady to 15c higher; cows, 15c higher; bulls, 10 to 15c higher; calves steady. Beef cattle, choice, S5606 cows and heifers, s7@1375; canners ana cutters, s6Q7.15; stockers and feeders choice, s10.75Q1337; medium. $l75@lo,to; veal calves, choice, s17.75Q1S25.
 Sheep: Receipts, 36o00; market gener- ally steady; no prime lambs here Top westerns, $16.50; top natives, slo.io' Lambs. choice, s1. .d16.75; medium, $l4@le; curis, sSQ12; ewes, choice, $lO75qn; me dium, $9a1o75; culls, ss5o@75o
 Kansas City, October 1.-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 15,000; market lower. Bulk, $1s50@ I1940; heavy, $1S.75d19.60; packers ana butchers. SIS 5oq1s.6O lights, $lS.4oals-4o; pigs, s16d1s50. -sr. K Cattle: Receipts, 2s,00O; market steady Prime fed steers, s1750@19; dressed beef steers, $12d17; southern steers, $Ial3.oe' cows. s50.4@11.75; heifers, $1al2.5o; stock CTS and feeders, $7q14.50; bulls, s6.75qs; calves, s6d12.
 Sheep: Receipts, 15,0oo: market higher Lambs, s14@16.25; yearlings, s1o@12; weth- CTS sell; ewes, $Sd9.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
SugarMarket

New York, october 1.-There was no change in the local market for raw sugar with centrifugal quoted at 7.2Sc. Shipments for the month of october are expected to be larger than those of September Today the committee re- ported additional purchases of ll,ooo bags of San Domingo.
 In refined there has been no marked improvement in the domestic demand as yet, although more active inquiry is expected,- as the october certificates are distributed. Prices were un- changed at Sc for fine granulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
Produce Market

New York, October 1.-Butter steady; receipts, 1904; creamery. higher than ex- tras, 92 score, 62c; do firsts, 59@611sc. Eggs firm; receipts, 10, 3S5; fresh gathered extras, 56Q57c; fresh gathered regular packed, extra firsts,t 54@55c; extra firsts, 54@55c; do firsts, 520o3c Cheese strong; receipts, 1S45; state fresh specials. 311s@ 32c; do average run, 3Od31c. Dressed poultry quiet. prices unchanged. Live poultry steady; chickens, 23c; fowls, 22g 25c; old roosters, 2Oc turkeys, 28q30c.
 Chicago, October 1.-Butter unchanged. Eggs, receipts. 14.239 cases, unchanged. Potatoes, receipts, l06 cars. unchanged. Poultry unsettled; fowls, 2fG2sc; springs. 24c.
 St. Louis October 1.-Poultry lower; hens. 24c; springs. 20c turkeys, 31c But ter and eggs unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
Railroad Schedule
Corrected to May 12, 1918

Corrected to May IF. 1918
 Arrival and departure of passenger trains. Birmingham: The following schedule figures published as informa- tton. are not guaranteed.
 BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION Southern Railway Sxntem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
Coffee Market

New York. October 1.-The bulIish in duence of the war news and higher Brazilian cables was modified by max imum QIice restrictions in the market for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
Shot Cotton

New Orleans, October 1.-Spot cotton. steady. F points off. Sales. on the spot, 1565; to arrive, S26 Low middling. 29.SSc; middling, 3S.l2c: good middling, 34.12 Re- ceipts 36S7; stock 242,060.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
Money Market

New York, October 1-Mercantile pa- per. and 6 months. 6; sterling 6O-day bills. 4.7S; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 4721k; commercial 60-day bills, 472A; demand. 475.45: cables 47S55.
 Time loans, strong; 60 days, 90 days and months, 6 bid.
 Call money. strong: high. low. ruling rate and last loan. 6; closed 5AGs; bank acceptances. Az.
 Francs. demand 5451z, cables 64611; gull ders, demand 46. cables 46A; lire. demand 6s4. cables 6S2: rubles, demand 131s, cables H nominal: Mexican dollars, 7S.
 London. October 1.-Money. per cent discount rates short bills, s17-32 per cent; 3-month bills. 3 17-32 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
LiyerpooI Cotton

New York, October 1-Spot cottol quiet; middling, S4S0c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
Metal Market

New York, October 1-Metal exchange quotes lead unchanged. Spot so5; spelter quiet; East St. Louis delivery spot. of fered at 915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
Bonds

Bonds
 U. S. os. registered ... s8 U S. 2s, coupon ............. s3s U. S 3s, registered ....... Ss U. s .3s, coupon .......... SS U. s. Liberty 3hs ............ 1o0. os U. $. As, registered ........... 106A Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s ..... 90 Central of Georgia Con. 5s ...s.. SC Illinois Central ref. 4s -.....s.. 72Ha II. < N un. 4s. ..-............. S1h St Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s 66A s. A. L. adj. 5s ............... 54s Southern Bell Tel 5s ..A...... S6k Southern Railway 5s ..... SS So Railway gen. As ........... 623s D. g. Steel 5s .............A.... 97
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
Chicago Futures

Future quotations were as
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09
LYCEUM THEATER.

A great treat is in store for the
Iyceum patrons for the first half OFT
this week. Mabel Normand, irresist-
IDLY charming and radiantly beautiful,
reigns like the little queen she is in
1.-THE Venus Model" her newest pic
ture. The Winsome artist delights in
her new role. She regards it as the
best she has yet portrayed in lotion
pictures. THE Venus Model gives
her versatility its truest test. In parts
she is the winsome stranger girl in q
bathing suit on the beach, come
dienne uneQualed on the screen-and
in others she offers further demon
STATIONS of her ability to make the
muItitudes laugh, stamping her as the
most versatile motion picture artist of
the day. The manager predicts that
Mabel Normand's thousands of local
admirers will find her more delightful
ly charming and appealing than ever
in this story of girl who wins a for
tune in a bathing suit.
The vaudeville bill is a good one. 1t
includes Forest and Church in a COM
edy variety offering; Eva Barra, pre-
senting a high-class singing offering,
and a, good vaudeville act is presented
by Ted RELY, ''Heart Breakers
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09
FOX'S THEATER.

Double features-Mae Murray and
Kenneth Harlan in Her Body in
Bond" and Herbert Rawlinson, in
Smashing Through" the Pathe News
and four big vaudeville acts offer
plenty of entertainment at Fox's for
the first half of the week.
Her Body in Bond is a tense
drama of society and stage life with
dainty Mae Murray as the star. This
dainty little dramatic star was last
seen here at Fox's in 1.-THE Brides
Awakening and in her latest offering
she equals her former excellent per-
Torrance. In Her Body in Bond"
she appears as a, little vaudeville
actress, struggling at the bottom of
the ladder, just like hundreds of other
girls, only Polly was a little more at
tractive, more talented, more in
genuous, and her whole heart was
wrapped up in her husband, Joe
BlOndin, portrayed by Kenneth Har-
Ian, former New Britain stock IA
vorite. Mr.. Harlan is too we'll known
here to dwell on his dramatic ability.
In Smashing Through" with Her
bert Rawlinson patrons of Fox's have
an offering somewhat similar to The
Whip" old-fashioned melodrarna that
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09

troubles. - Mrs. ELSIE G. LEWIS, 80
Vernon Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis suf-
fered from may be caused by fall or
a general weakened rundown condition
of the system, and the most successful
remedy to restore strength to muscles
and tissue and bring about normal
healthy condition-has proved to be this
famous root and herb medicine, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you have disturbing symptoms you
do not understand write Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The
result of their 40 years experience is at
YOUR service.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09
MRS. LEWIS
OF BROOKLYN
Tells How She Was Made
Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn, N. "" For one year I
was miserable from a displacement,
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09
KEENEY'S THEATER.

Todays show brings back to
Keeney's the ever popular star, Enid
Bennett, in her latest success, "a
Desert Wooing," one of the strong
est and most interesting pictures in
which this talented actress has ever
appeared and in which she does some
Of the cleverest work of her career. In
addition to this picture the latest cpl
sode of the wonderful serial, 1.-The
Iron Test" will be shown, together
with several comedies and a weekly.
The vaudeville is of high class order,
three big acts being on the bill.
Starting this week the management
has arranged to give an entirely new
show each Monday and Thursday, SO
making a complete change of pro-
gram twice each week. The pictures
being shown at this theatre are of
first caliber and many big produc-
tons are already booked for a, show
ing here this winter The vaudeville
will always be of the best and many
q treat is in store for patrons of
Neeney'S.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09
THEATER BILLS TONIGHT

is always welcome. Tt is a tale of a.
sailed gold mine. a girl forced to
marry another than the man she pre-
ferred, and it all ends up-weI1 the
Allied drive had nothing on the whirl-
wind dash of Herbert Rawlinson for
the girl he loved and for the man who
had robbed him OF SO much.
The vaudeville will be varied and
well balanced, consisting of Milton,
novelty act, Lane and White,
comedians, Foster and his dog, and
Counting Days." q big musical
comedy act. The length of this per-
Torrance necessitates starting the
matinees at 2 o'clock-The Pathe
News, Topics of the Day, and
Smashing Through will be shown be-
fore the vaudeville and Her Body in
Bond afterwards.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09
POLES DENY POGROMS.
Jews i'm Switzerland Also Declare That
German Stories Are False.

Geneva, Dec. 9.-The Central Polish
bureau at Lausanne has received a.
telegram from Berlin to the effect that
there have been no pogroms against
the Jews in Poland. Reports that
they have been carried on were
spread especially by the German
press, which, since the armistice, has
begun an anti-Polish propaganda, the
dispatch adds, in order to calumniate
the new Poland before the eyes of the
Allies in the peace conference.
In the meantime, Polish Jews re-
siding in Switzerland denounce the
accusations as German methods to
bring about disunion among the Poles
In order to prevent the formation of
q strong Polish nation in the future,
which Germany fears.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09
PETAIN is MARSHAL.
President Poincare Honors Famous
General at Historic Metz.

Metz, Dec. 9.-President Poincare
yesterday, in the presence of a large
crowd on the parade ground%' here,
presented General Henri Philippe Pc
tain the baton of a Marshal of France,
thus carrying out formally the eleva-
ton Of General Petain, the announce
ment of which was made last month
when he entered Metz. Great en-
thusiasm prevailed during the pres
entation of the baton and later when
the troops Of the garrison passed in
review.
The occasion was a notable one.
President Poincare was accompanied
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09
FRANK PRENTICE DEAD.
Former New Britain Man Dies at His
Home In Seattle.

The, many friends of Frank A.
Prentice will learn with regret that
he passed away December 6. at his
home in Seattle, Wash. He was born
in Gilead, Conn, 33 years ago. and his
first position was with Landers, Frary
& Clark. He was a, member of the
KenilWorth club
He went to Seattle about 10 years
ago and for several years was pur-
chasing agent for Frye & Co, a large
wholesale concern on the Pacific
coast, until recently, when a Rew
company was formed to take care of
their outside holdings. Mr.. Prentice
was appointed president, which posi-
ton he held at the time of his death
He leaves a wife and two children;
also a father, mother and brother in
the east.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09
MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART
Continuation OF
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
How Madge and Diclzy Said Their
Last GOod-by.

HOW NASSA1sS
Last Good-by.
Dicky's "hunch" was right. His
squadron was on its way to France
"before another weeks end"
I almost literally sat by the tele-
phone during the days following
Dicky's last visit home for fear that
/ would lose a single moment in re-
ceiving the carefully camoufiaged
message from him which he had
warned me how to interpret. Each
morning I made a most careful toilet.
putting on my very best suit, for /
was resolved that Dicky's last sight of
me should be as pleasing a one as I
could possibly contrive- / knew his
pride, the fastidiousness which he
made almost a fault, knew also that
there would be many other women at
the camp to say good-by, and was
determined that Dicky should have no
reason to be even unconsciously criti-
cal of nay grooming.
It was on the Wednesday following
his Sunday at home that the message
came, and in spite of my constant ex-
pectation the actual realization of 1t
left me faint and trembling.
''That you, Madge?'' Dicky's voice
came over the phone with elaborate
carelessness, but I, who knew his ev-
cry information, detected the excite
xneat In his voice.
"'Are You Very Busy?"
eyes, DEAR" I answered quickly,
and then waited, tensely, with one
hand gripping the edge Of the tele-
phone stand. for his next words.
'.Are you very busy?"
mot particularly, why?" I tried to
copy his careful casualness.
SCI wondered If you wouldn't like to
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09
PRAISES q. S. DISCIPLINE,
Swiss Authorities Impressed With
Work of American Soldiers.

Geneva, Dec. 8.--A mild sensation
has been caused here by the arrival
from Lyons of two American sanitary
trains to take released American
PRISONERS back. The chief of the
Geneva Red Cross said that since the
beginning of the war he had seen
$50 trains of prisoners Of all nation
alities pass through Switzerland, but
was forced to give the palm for
morale and enthusiasm to the
Americans.
Major senzel, Of the Swiss army,
said he was astonished at the dis
cipHne Of the new American army.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09
JOINS MERCHANT MARINE.

Boston, Dec. 9.-TodaX's list of men
accepted by the United States Ship
ping Board, after final physical ex-
animation at Boston for enrolment
on it's Merchant Marine training ships
included Alfred r. Johnson of 500
Church street. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09

which caused a gen.
eral rundown con-
dition with head
aches and pains in
my side. My sister
induced me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We G e ia BIZ Com
pound | found it
b e p e d me very
much and such a
splendid tonic that
I am recommend
ing it to any woman
-Lo y 10 cSrpi1ar
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09
News For Women Readers and Ihedterg0erS-
DAUGHTER SINGS
TO $500 AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Paris, Dec. 9.--Miss Margaret w.
Wilson, daughter of President Wilson,
arrived at st. Nazaire yesterday and
sang before $500 American soldiers
who will sail for home in few days.
Miss Wilson will sing at different
cities along the seaboard while await
ing the arrival of President Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09

by Premier Clemenceau, M. Dubost,
president Of the senate, and Paul Des-
chanel president of the chamber of
deputies. To witness the event, Mar
shall Foch. Marshal Joffre, Field Mar
shall Sir Douglas Haig and General
John J. Pershing made the journey
to Metz.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09
FUND NOW TOTALS $50, 900.

The Polish citizens committee
gives out the statement that the Po-
lish war victims relief fund now
amounts to S30,075.14. The quota
set for New Britain is s48,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-01
POPULARITY or BLUE GRASS
Kentucky Soldiers, on RETURN March
Feom Battle Of Tippecanoe, Gath.
ersd Seed In Indiana.

The tradition that the Kentucky sol
diers who fought at Tippecanoe took
back with them the seed that has made
blue grass famous in central Ken
lucky, has never been questioned or
seemed to require authentic proof, de-
clares a writer. Mrs. Levering says
In her Authentic Indiana:"
sit was on the return march from
the battle of Tippecanoe that the SOL
diers from Kentucky gathered the SEED
Of the blue grass which they found
growing in Indiana, and carried 1t
home with them, thinking 1t was su-
perior variety because it satisfied the
hunger of their horses so well that
they would not eat corn. 1t fiourished
so well on the limestone soil or central
Kentucky that it made that state fa-
nous" This statement was based on
information obtained from early set
tiers of Indiana. Kentucky was not
known as the blue grass state until
many years after the battle of Tippe-
canoe.
As long as slavery existed. Ken
lucky, lying south Of the Ohio river,
was elassed as a Southern state. lt
never was classed as a central West
ern or middle Western state along
with Ohio and Indiana. In che census
report of 1910, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
kfchi gan and Wisconsin were classed
as 'East North Central states" and
Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and
Mississippi as "East South Central
states"
When Indiana was admitted TO the
Union. in 1916, 1t consisted Of 13 coun-
ties. viz: Wayne, Franklin, Dearborn,
Switzerland, Jefferson, Clark, Wash
lngton, Harrison, Knox, Gibson, Posey,
Warrick and Perry. In the subsequent
creation Of 10 counties out Of these
making 81, the boundaries of the orig
lnal 13 counties underwent material
changes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-01
Chjckasha's Market Basket
War Means Waste

Hence, it is up to each one of us to economize.
Food is scarce, coal is scarce in fact everything
that people use is scarce and hardly enough togo
around; SO it is up to US to conserve. Why pay
high prices for extra frills? Below we give list
OF prices. Judge for yourself,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-01

Crushed zGpp-nn Under Road Roller
When the French began TO take t.
pieces The skeleton Of the gigantic Yep
peIin ,hat fell on the hills near the
banks of the Buech they found it an
almost inextrcabIe tangle of metal.
The way they went to work was most
I ingenious.
At the suggestion of NJ. Dumanois,
naval engineer, they cut the carcass
apart with oxy-acetylene torches; the
pieces of framework were carried by
men to a nearby road, where heavy
steam road roller was sent over them
to crush them fiat. Thus the bulk was
reduced by four-ffths, and the metal
most aluminum-was carted away
TO the foundry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-01
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK

Chickasha, Okla, Jan 29 1918
To the Public:
1 desire to recommend the Chicka-
sha Business College to anyone wish
ing to take a Commercial Course, or
to parents who may desire to send
their children to a Business College.
This school has been in Chickasha
fifteen years, under the same man
agement, and has grown into one of
the leading institutions of its kind in
the state.
have personally known the Pres
ident of the school since the school
was first established and can say
that in no case have I known of pu-
pill or patron having received from
him any other than fair and honest
treatment
The school has done and is doing
a great work in training of young
people. Ii is a responsible institu-
tion, and has consistently kept its
work up to a high standard of eff
ciency.-
The managers of the school have
the confidence and support Of the
public, and have earned it by hard
work and straig htforward dealings.
very respectfully,
(signedl VIM. Inman,
Pres. Citizens Nat. Bank.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09
< BRITISH TANK fS BERLIN.

ank e2ptz-es3 at C2rno-zi. F-sl- was expected as -z Ze.cgtcal Gardens bat tha grotesQae visitor lime and did reach it's destination until cc~Ss N21r wAo- s1oo5 patiently in lAe 20 see Ns-e 6ssapgc.a1si
 T2ss- taacr had cca5urei ID t1e vision Of an ante e,1El2a ot as.o5o2c proportions What they zecz21.r low. -akish. u2cou-h thing, which c2v=t .o-e275 painfully through the s1o~drtS, stop 21 s1e-. sa55=13z and Ehea seemed 70 lack power 10 -o7e 2ga-2 J. was for all the ~o-,d fl ot the d-@5Eez familiar dea;Eens ot he banks ot :z7 Sp-@a had climbed oTe- the banks for .a11-
 -zs c.zz<. a-lo-e5 which is supposed 10 devour human Ne.7ss Ike Mo.oea. ~heaevs- i. ps-ces the Cz-z t-as- l1-ats-ai along s.-llias pace Steer zssz n be its ~eak point Turning ia tas streets s- z.9zz5 co--4-s invariably required time and trouble Navigating zz the also seemed 70 te Vs-y lstle-to liking # awkward coa-r.vanca, which gave 5=sS:aa heinz little else than block Of helpless s=
 szs- 50 -=a..za ,Aaf ih= e-=w have anything bu, agreeable - and saz small degree Q. sel.-sac-i -== E Lazzz755 c ocsre and in the tank corps. : -s-E z9s2os=5 -o have speed ot three and half
 =s az 4oar aag oa- Be-iia T:<or certainly did ao.