davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-21
News of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers
U.S.-Teutonic War News

Two German airplanes were de-
stroyed and another apparently driven
down out of control by American ayia
tors on the Toul front.
First Lieut.. Edward Buford, Jr., of
Nashville, Tenn, of an American air
squadron, has been awarded the dis
tinguished service cross by General
Pershing, says dispatch from France.
Five American daylight bombing
planes made a second raid behind the
German lines, launching 70 1S-poufd
bombs on the important railway sta
ton of Contains and the adjoining
buildings. They drove off two German
battle planes which attacked them.
All returned safe.
Siren horns with sounds which can
De heard for several miles are being
set up at intervals of 80 blocks In New
York for sounding an alarm in the
German submarines cruising off the
Atlantic coast. They will be electric
ally controlled.
A proposal that not fewer than 81
100000 American troops be used in
the war In the next year is made in
an amendment to the army appropria-
tion bill introduced by Senator Fall Of
New Mexico.
The purpose of the United States to
send men and materials to France I'M
til "any temporary inequality Of force
Is entirely overcome" was reiterated
by President Wilson in replying to q
message from President Poincare on
the anniversary of the landing of the
hrst American troops in Europe.
American and British prisoners, to-
gether with French colonial troops re-
Gently captured by the Germans, are
being paraded through the streets Of
the Rhine towns to impress the popu
lation, according to advices from
Strassburg received In Basel.
Forty sick and wounded soldiers
5 from the expeditionary army were
landed in the United States last week,
the surgeon general reported at Wash
lngton.
More than million American men
will be In service in France in the
near future, declared Secretary of
War Baker in an address to 1877 grad
yates of the United States Military
academy at West Point, N. Y.
Captain Charles of the American
steamer Edward Pierce put into an
Atlantic port after a desperate flight
from a U-boat. The Pierce was pur-
sued for several hours and many shells
were hurled at her hulk.
An appeal to the United States and
the allies to send an expeditionary
force to Russia to repel the German in
yaders, forwarded by the central COM
mittee of the Cadet party in Russia,
was transmitted to the state depart
ment at Washington by the Russian
embassy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-21
Warrington

President Wilson expressed the hope
that the senate would pass the woman
suffrage amendment at the present
session of congress. His attitude was
made known in reply to memorial
from the French Union for Woman
Suffrage, which asked him to proclaim
the principles of woman suffrage as
one Of the fundamental rights Of the
future.
Representative Kahn, ranking Re
publican member of the house COM
mittee on military affairs, stated that
the war department intends to pre-
sent to congress at the winter session
an amendment to the selective draft
law making the draft age eighteen
to forty-nine years.
President Wilson has approved a
nationwide compulsory work move
ment to supplement Provost Marshal
General Crowder's "work or fight
regulations. In a letter to Governor
Harrington of Maryland, made public,
the president Endorsed adoption by
other states of the Maryland compul-
sorry work law, under which the "work
or fight" principle is made applicable
to all men between the ages of eight
cen and fifty.
A proclamation designating July 8
as draft registration day for all Alas
kans, Hawaiians and Porto Ricans
reaching twenty-one years Of age since
June 5, 1917, was signed by President
Wilson.
A call for selective service men for
limited military service was issued by
Provost Marshal General Crowder.
The men will be sent into the North
west to cut spruce for airplane con.
struction.
To meet the needs of the American
and allied armies and the civilian pop.
ulations of France, Great Britain and
Italy, the American people were
asked by the food administration to
place themselves on a limited beef
allowance from now until next Sep.
TENDER Is.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-21
Transcription of Wealth."

1t. is the simple fact, so thinks the
Monetary Times of Toronto, that the
idea of CONSUMPTION or confiscation of
wealth must be abandoned upon this
continent. "The great need of the
western world, and all countries COM
ing within the scope Of western CIV
ilization, will be a fund Of investment
capital at the close of the war;
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-21
A Current Jest.

The Grandstander-Say, the Ian.
guage that fellow down there uses In
roofing is perfectly shocking. l wish
you would arrest him.
The Park Cop--Nothin' DOM boss
I learned years ago to keep my hands
off an electric fan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-21
Using Them All.

Thomas Gait (boss Of the establish
ment)-What do you mean, young fell
low, by asking off again? By actual
count your grandmother has died seven
times since the baseball season began.
When will this thing stop?
Clarence Kittin-Please, sir, when
she's used up her other two lives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-21
They All Have.

HAS your daughter definite OBJ
ject in view, now that she has finished
her business education?"
"Yep; matrimOny."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-21
Growing Machine Building Ships.

Growing Machine Building Ships.
Revival Of the wooden shipbuilding
industry has brought into the limelight
a number of labor-saving appliances,
among which is growing and planning
machine, capable, 1t is claimed, of do
ing as much work as 10 or 20 men
equipped with manual tools. The de-
vice, which is illustrated in the Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine, weighs about
Sc pounds and may be driven either by
compressed air or electricity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-21
Foreign

Practically the whole of Austria has
been declared in state of siege, de.
clared a Central News dispatch to
London from Rome. Quoting the
message: "Only few regions are
excepted"
The Finnish government has given
assurance to the Russian soviets that
1t is not its intention to occupy the
whole Murma coast, but only that part
promised to Finland.
A prominent official of the British
government was arrested In connec
ton with the case of former Lord May
or Sir Joseph Jonas of Sheffield, ac-
cused of giving information to the en-
envy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-21

An explosion in the Skoda Gun
works, near Pilsen, Austria, on May
% killed more than 300 persons anc
injured 700 according to Information
received by the Journal. TIE explo
sion was heard $50 miles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-21
Away With the Cats!

Away With the Cats!
The damage to crops which is indie
-rectly attributed to cats has recently
brought the question of cat suppress
sion into more than one state legisla-
ture. Cats eat birds that eat insects
that destroy crops.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-21

Only the coward prefers peace to
honor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-21

Atlanta is to have a negro Y. M. q,
A. building to cost $4,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-21

Devotion.
"He seems very devoted to her."
Eyes. He even carries her knitting
bag"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28
MAY BLACKLIST
GENERAL WOOD
War Department Said to Be
Planning Retirement of
Senior Officer.
RECENT RECALL A HINT
Veteran Seeks Opportunity to
Tell His Story at Pub
lie Hearing.
RECENT RECALL A HINT
Special Drspdtck 10 THr SuS.


WASHINGTON, March oT-Storm clouds
are said to be gathering over the head
OF Major-Gen Leonard Wood. Erie nds
Of Gen. Wood have become stirred over
rumors that he Is about to be retired on
the ground OF physical disability. There
is no confirmation OF these rumors to be
had at the War Department but 1t
would not surprise many here II this
should happen.
Gen. Wood, II is know. took his rr-
call from France as a hin. that his re-
ttrement was under consideration. He
is the senior Major-General OF the army
The fact that he WAS not ordered to re-
main In France caused much surprise
Since Gen. Woods return members of
his personal stan have been transferred
and sent back to France.
Gen Wood. ii developed to-day. did
not expect that his testimony before the
Military Committee given Monday
would be made public. He remarked TO
friends that had he not been certain
that the session Of the committee was
actually secret session. In fact as well
as in name. he would have preferred an
open session. He Is desirous now OF
appearing at puhl.c session. IN order
that his statement might be made Sc
quertially
After hearing Gen. Woods testimony
some members OF the Senate Military
Committee expressed the view that eN.
periences so Interesting as his ought to
be repeated to the President
II became known to-day that Senator
Thomas ,col). IA Democrat. had at
tempted to bring this abou, and com.
mun,cated with the White House yes
terday. He suggested to Secretary Tu-
lnulty that the Pres sident send for Gen.
Wood He was tod that the matter
would be taken under adviserert. Since
that time no word has come from the
White House as to whether or not the
President would invite Gen. Wood to
call
Major Gen. J. Franklin Bell. ano,
veteran of the army and who recently
returned from the French front will ap-
pear before the Senate committee Fri
day. Whether the testimony ot Con
Bell will be public or not has not been
decided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28
Germans Twice Thrown Back by
Haig's Men After Crossing the
Ancre-British Retake
Two Towns
ALLIED DEFENCE MORE VIGOROUS;
FORCE OF DRIVE MUCH LESSENED
French Yield Ground West Of Roye, but Break
Up Two Strong Attacks Made in the
Neighborhood of Noyon
Special Cable Despdtch to THs sr..
Copyright. 1918; Gu riohn reserved.

LONDON, March 27.-Al reports the great battle
raging in France official well from correspondents at
the 'front.' tell the story tonight For the first time since
the offensive began last Thursday the Germans not only have
checked but have been substantially pushed back by the
British on their front.
The fact that only few miles have been regained is quite
mmaera that the Germans only held but have been
compelled to yield ground number of points north of the
Somme indicates that the British line has stened to such
extent that is able to launch successful counter attacks
An exceptionally heavy German attack Bucquoy ten
Prussan Guard participated also repulsed For full
day and night both north and south of Albert the most des
perate attempts made to break the British ne but all
failed
In the Noyon sector where the military experts expect
the Germans will next exert their greatest the French
succeeded in repung succession Of most violent attacks in
which great numbers of fresh troops thrown against
their positions east Of Monddier although they gave ground
little Equally powerful assaults in the regions of Lassigny
and Noyon were repeed.
The great German drive had penetrated within twelve
miles of Amen that vital railroad junction which is their
immediate objective in the northern part of the line and the
Kaiser had fought their into Mericour Labbe
SalyeSec and Hame, when they thrown back two
miles by the British counter attacks which Morlancourt and
Chp recaptured and the British fought further
additional two miles to Proyart.
This substantial check to the German rush is confirmed
by the tone of onghts official statement from Berlin which
only ION both banks of the Somme armies are en-.
gagged in slowly progressing attack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28
FOE SLACKENS
HIS OFFENSIVE
In the .Ancrr-SOmme District
Germans Are Advancing
Reluctantly.
HAVE MANY REFUSES
By PERRY ROBINSON.
Special Coble D<Spdtch 10 The SuS
London Tunes

special tob|e DSspdfch 10 THE SuS ; me
London Tunes
Cory-iohr. ,slS al riphis reserved
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE.
March 27.-On the whole there has
been less serious fighting in the last
twenty-four hours than at any time
since the great German drive began, ex-
Cept by the French. who have been
heavily engaged, In the Aucre- -Sommc
district the Germans are advancing re-
luctantly. either they arc awaiting their
guns or they arc fat!gued or they are
expecting new divisions.
At many points. scattered along u~
whole front. the Germans made ad-
vances. only to be driven back by coun-
ter attacks At AIcheuv!lers some
rruss,an officers were captured wearing
nice yellow gloves and bearing them
selves in a thoroughly offensive Pruss.an
way.
German a!rrlanes are out on bon b!ng
expeditions every night, choosing espe-
C,ally towns where there Is civilian
population, Especially are they bomb
Ing Amcns, ruthlcssiy damaging all
PARTS Of tao town hut tho cathedral.
which has been narrowly missed
Fine weather continues 20 favor the
Germans ana a;so ne aged French in-
habitants and the children, who are
being removed from the oyerrun and
threatened districts with the usual pa.
thctic scenes, The German statement
that the British army is beaten IS ridlc-
ulous.
When tn" French troops rrs, came 10
the aid Of tn" British they perrolatei
into the l,ne between the British and
they are still numerous enough to allow
the British TO fan back for brief rest.
Al one time the khaki and the blue were
literally shoulder to shoulder. "a the
uniforms alternated down the !ne,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28
$4,000 Wardrobe Girl
at Campus Tomorrow
IANET BODWELL.

JANET BODWELL, the girl
with a $4,000 wardrobe. will
he one of the attractions in the
entertainment for THE SUN To-
bacco Fund at the Campus. CO.
lumbus avenue and lO4th street,
tomorrow night. Arthur Guy
Empey, war lecturer, will be an
other. It's a great show that
Henry Gossler, the proprietor;
Miss Nellie Hayes. the hostess,
and Jack Dale, producer of the
Revue of Cheer" are arrang-
ing. Read about it on page 7.
One way in which you can help
our soldiers to-day is by deposit
ing your certificates and coupons
in the boxes in the United and
Schultz cigar stores.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28
Text of Official Statements

h"Sn9y - Mn" 2"'o""' arc the oo'c"' statements o" tn
. n1 1 boz" na ne n % our s% n %e,s cs @
Sssss ; IL ss sr a~ay
ss s, d., t2s
"'1 ss point %sS%
@ % ;a
'aS Cd i % 'c'' ""''"' ."'"
a'Isca s. object to
:s:%$ s %
"s % S s
nrs.sa @ % n" " @ nnS sny skS n in snc srs ""s the the
latter village.
Our have fought maenheent shown the
9"Sf " s s nTS T""" @ on the bitten "n nn ""S r "tk ]
and his su!sr,,, numbers Heavy hsh'ins still
ing r @ & a:s ;s. a. ,
III ,n d"E day Of Rsrs
in ou An lin" ""n IN" sar S % % % s ssy % mtn: 3 s % s
@ "i'I
of 1 "f troops M HS:s'f %S" % M % @ nn. S '"''"
of the s%r'Hr M n%Tn @ " rs" @ % r" rt " the % srF par"
fresh DEVELOPS.
Later rprs show
.s.n "s " ,n sS
"'" ." ii: @ IF Sc t, s 1 d9 :" 'ts ns "n ns .s% S
at ss one f % o5 s, his NJ ,s by a. @ s", "'sS @
Ing the % afternoon n was M :"mpesy & rernsed ~ m ..,,
instance with
':: a.: -: .:s: ::::. r;;
\ heavy attack In the night line
south OF the Somme rcel after fighting: At point
In the neghnrool Of the the forced his into
Further Tncc north and
OF Albert hut the situation this Of the battle front remains
unchanged.
FRENCH (NIGFT)--The throwing into the
tons of Mntiier pueworhy
checked the who succeeded advancing
by reason of a marked superiority in numbers
suffered copee Check nr"ak"s dow" before the heroic cnSe
regiments
FRENCH (DAY)Ias evening and during the night tho
weakened by compelled
The Naor French defending the
by foot. is beyond all praise
The French holding II through I.Echclle
Alrn and euvrugn north of Isgny In Of the southern
part OF Noyon and along the left hank Of the Disc.
During the night the French lepusci
ties which attempted approach their positions northwest
GERMAN (NIGHT)--On both Of eoura
engaged in slowly progressing attack
GERMAN (DAY)-The British II ycat
wide both sides OF the Somme The stubborn
of the hostile in the sharp
French on
broke
lines.
To the north south of Albert
Ancre. Inert fell IN the evening
To the
the thaulnes Ihons Roye
cleared Of after bloody
battle Of 1916 prisoners
and the booty increases
Baron Richtlofen
SEVENTEEN ae<nl Victories
AUSTRIA (DAY)In France allies achieved
great successes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28
MAJORITY SOCIALIST WINS.
Wisel Gets Large Majority "a
ReichstaE Election.

AMSTERDAM, March 27.-A Berlin des-
patch reports that the second ballot In
the by-election for member Of the
Reichstag in the Lower Barmen district
gave big majority for the Majority
Socialist candidate
This candidate. Herr Wizel. received
.5,.35 votes as against l,0b2 votes for
Herr Breitscherds, the Minority Social
ist candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28

II is significant that the German
official reports which dcsn,,o III.
difricu,t,.s of ,.o,,,r,,,.,,,. -
,,, .u., -
!" "'"''"''c I" liie "orio
'he GERMAN gains ON the frst SIX
days of the great drive. are confined
to-d,r :, y,.,,r,,,. ., ,.,.,
"i''"'''"' ""'ci'
"ri'IN ar" b"tter reading Tor the
German public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

FAIR to-day and tomorrow; little
change in temperature; north winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 46. lowest. 40.
Detailed weather reports on last page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28

Continued ON Fourth P00e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28
Lloyd Georges Appeal to America

ORD READING British High public following
IL Minister Britain:
1--WE the crisis of attacked superiority German
oca before the of steady fresh German which
ar
"Th
history the
n which hasten o
tim 8 to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
Debate.
Our Drafted Men
to Be Kept Healthy

\ small but select audience greeted
Dr. =. +. Crumhiuc ut the Chamber Of
Commerce In,t night. Tie spoke boz bee.
half OF the national movement to pro.
trrt Young men of draft ugc from the
suriul evil nud other infectious Diseases.
The government has formulated @ gen
oral plan uf campaign and il has been
submitted 20 the governors of the vari.
uus states. including New M%rXico, and
rs meeting With great approval II has
met the tacit approval of Goyrtnor
Lindsey. be- said.
IT. main features ARE scientific cdu.
cation us 90 the heinous nature of all
Ncneronl diseases. diagnosis stations for
the infected aud the con,nlcsc"nts; iso-
lation of Puticuts and humane treat.
mput.
Men, be- suid, u.c more valuable than
cnttlc and sheep. Yet the government
provides for suppression of diseases
among these and leaves mon and womon
lo die from lack Of proper medical aid.
tie advocated an afficirnt state hourd
Of health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
Wilson Is Making
Success of Raising
Hogs North of Town

q. \. NJ. Wilson. a former resident
Of AIbuqucrdue hut now Twins ON hs
ranch sixteen MILES north. was Ia the
city toda, ON business. lie reports %
good rain In his vicinity recently. sui
fcieut mcclure falling To wet IN
ground TO a depth at several ihrhrs.
lie has nine teams at WORK ploWtug
ground for alfalfa, sudan gimss and
corn. u being his intention To- plant
about 30 acres an told. He has Ipuu.
ii0 hogs AT present, but this number
uuo,uatcs owing 60 new httcrs hoing
born and dlspoFinE of the older ones.
81 am acquiring quite a reputation
as q hog raiser, he said when inter
viewed this morning. orders Tor HOGS
are coming in from all over the ruun-
Try. AS we'll "a, from local pouulu. For
instance. a hotel man handed me a.
check this morning which had hoeu
lcft with him bN "a party here with
the request that IL be- given Co that
hog man. ana tell him We Natt one
of those young pigs OF his Tho chcck
was properly signed and the amount
was flled in. but my maine wa. omit
ted. a. the party giving tho check
could not recall tt
lie expect a shipment ~ 5000 frui'
trees to arrive most amy day When
the trees are received the, VIII bee Pc,
out on his ranch
Me. Wilson said the crop pros
poets In his vicinity ate excellent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
AMERICA HAS TAKEN
NO HAND IN JAPAN'S
PROGRAM IN SIBERIA
There Has Been No Communica.
ton Between the Two Nations
on the Subject of Intervention,
State Department Announces.

Washington. March 1T wns uu-
th|oritaulcly stated today that she
United S'o'o- has SCENT rH eomWuni'0.
H .. f .u f.. A.
ID.
.... r.
IaIt 1871. H. ,.u.t. ef IH'
.I 'hruu-h Wh..u 'I, u.tcu -..
bHs received u. Hf..HuHf.0n
th, situation
J., was iurther stated ,uo the United
Stltes has rproItoi 81 Il- i~rinrmati,u
u' the situation
- was further stated that tho United
: atc- has NOT l--cuted. dis@entcd or
protested and that without any eX-
change Of written communication,
japan already understands the friend
o. attitude of th" United states ana
iis disposition tu take no part IN adj
dItiuu. japan understands that the
United states credits her with disiu-
ostcd purposes II action bon SN"ria
shruld h, taken.
At 'he same time 1t .s understood,
Japan uuudcr, lands IA, United State,
D. giving Thought to the moral cifvst
100 Russia of such action and would
feel that the ohsoaute necessity should
%, apIarou, before n is taken. These
Views have been expressed g. GtcJ
Britain which. us an i~utrrmcdivry. al
NISed the I'm 60 Stttc- Of Jupnu'j
Views
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06

Auto springs tl makes. kurucr Goo
Fout-p 1itXi Service phone 60
Merchants iuu,h Do Co. b. 900. 300
cents Pullman cafe
Earl d. Tanner. % government lnE
giuE engineer arrived today from
Flppstpn cn go his home ln
Denver tie has been lpuitising Mi
luuY timber forests
Judge John o. Mctic OF Gallup ,s
in the cts visiting his single daughter
and his married daughter Mrs Law
renee iuckcy lie is ON legal bust.
ness and also some business connect
cd with tho state UNIVERSITY.
Among the number uf prominent
citizens who greeted Governor Iiud-
sev and his staff az mo station TODAY
while hl. train halted here were o.
r. Saint of the state taN commission
COL. H. W podson and Senator Isaac
Earth.
Gustav Becker Of SpriuryIlIc. Nriz
h. in tho city making arrangements
for the opening Of has new bank at
sp~ringyillc Nprll g.. He is also com.
plotting % yat.uuO hotel there which ~,
expects viii be- ready Tor opening O.,
thc public about May 2 next
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
DINNER TO CRO1ER
BY CAPT. {. NJ. CARR
At CITY RESIDENCE
City Manager and Bankers At.
tend Spirit of Patriotism Ram.
pant Lieutenant Crozier Left
for South Last Night.

II WIS "a pleasant affair the patrt-
otic stag party given hy capt Clark
NJ Carr at his residence. 600 North
Fourth. last evening to Lieut. J \
Crozior OF Canudn.
Capt carr is un ideal host and on
this occasion az least. hc sven outdid
himself in his county chivulrous hos.
pitality This was perhaps due main
" to the spirit OF patriotism which
literally surcharEcd the atmosphere
uf tho carr home.
H. va q stag party, perhaps because
these representative patriots and an
around coed fellows. desired FOR the
nonco. Co b." relieved 90 restrictions in
expressing their private opinion OF
Hlll Hoheuzolleru and his world ann
hition To ,nslavc the human race
americans Of course Iucluded
Thcrc sat down 20 the feast. as in
vitcd guests Lieut. Crosicr. scrgt
Mai Smith. both Of Canada D. NJ.
Baynolds. president ~ the First va.
uonal bank. Charies + wade. chair
man ct the city commits toner's. Paul
l~tedingtun. city manager. " 4. Met
calf. u real estate agent Walter Con-
nell q hir sheep man and secretary
- tho NcW Mexico wool is-
suciutiou
Patriotic toasts were proposed aud
spoken TO- win clarity aud courage.
and tho hands extended across the
se' were rrirp"d tighter. and the
NuRlo-SuNon unity. was Knit with %
stronger hou 90 the German cm
$1,000. --.HH N-.. A