davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-20
TUMULTY TO THANK
FOR MONDAY SHOWS
Secretary Won President Ove'
to Managers' Plans.
Special Despatch to TuE SvN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-'redit for the
modification Of the fuel restriction order
permitting theatres to continue open on
Mondays but to be closed Oh Tuesdays
is due in a large par, 10 the Efforts o.
Joseph Tumulty. secretary of the Pres
ident Mr.. Tumulty was guest OF the
Lambs Club in New York early in the
week. when the plan for the closing OF
theatres was being discussed. He as
sured his friends that he would go to
the front" for them. He obtained an IN
terview with the Presiden, for the dele
ration OF theatrica, men on Thursday.
hut the members were so stage struck
that they forgo, TO propose the Tuesda!
night closing.
To-day Mr.. Tumulty manaeed TO get
the plan before the Fuel AdmniSratlon
and favorable action followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-20
CARFIELD'S 81 TONS
TO HEAT NEIGHBORS
Shivering Mentor Residents to
Benefit by Decision.
Special DespatcA 20 TIE SrS


CLEVELAND. Jan. l9.--ShiverinG people
in Mentor were feeling a little more
clipper to-day. The unexpected news
had reached them the Garfield family
Of which the National Fuel Admins
traitor is a member-had relented and
would sell a part OF their private stock
OF thirty-two tons of coal to persons
in need"
c. 4. Norton. a coal dealer who hasn't
had any coal to deal in for the last
month, said that included practically
everybody in Mentor except the Gar
fields.
James r. Garfield. brother OF the
Fuel Administrator, at his Cleveland
home said he had telephoned to the
superintendent OH the Mentor estate 10
sell at cost any coal needed by domestic
consumers. All they would have to do,
he said. would be to haul 1t from the
| cellars of the three big houses there
| These thirty-two tons were delivered ten
days ago in a carload lot TO heat the
! empty houses Of James II Garfield, his
| mother, Mrs. l.ucretia ~ Garfield. and
John Newell, his brother-in-law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-20
INFANTRY INACTIVE IN WEST.
ARTILLERY Firing Increases at
= P0ints Along the Line.

LONDON. Jan. ls.--Asido from some
lively artillery duels at various points
there was little activity last night and
to-day on the battlefront In France and
Flanders. Berlin reports brisk fire by
the big guns in the salient northeast OF
Ypres. on the south bank Of the Scarpe
and near Moeuvres. The firing increased
on both sides OF the Meuse North Of
Bezonvaux. in the Verdun sector. some
French prisoners were taken In a raia.
Paris notes artillery activity In the
Champagne. In the region of Auberlve
and on the right bank OF the Mcuse.
Field Marshal Haig reports 'unsuc-
cessful German raids against the British
trenches near Neuve Chapelle. south Of
Lens, last night and this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-20
FUEL FOR HOMES MOVING FREELY;
Raj WAYS CLEARING UP CONGESTION
SOME OF THE JOY is LEFTM
\BROADWAY'S BL UE MONDAY Y
Theatres and Movie Houses to Be Open, and Hotels
Say They Will Serve Drinks With Meals
Barrooms Will Be Cold.

The news from Washington yesterday
forenoon to the effct that the Admins
istration had decided to grant the pleas
of the delegation of theatrical men who
visited the President to be allowed to
keep their theatres open on Monday. but
close on Tuesday, resulted In halle
lujah meeting Of the showmen yesterday
afternoon.
with Marc Klaw, president of the
United Managers Protective Association.
at their head. the managers turned out
in one Of the biggest. perhaps tho big
gest meetings they have ever held. The
meeting was in their rooms in the
New York Theatre Building. and as
every manager OF all the Legitimate
and burlesque houses was on hand per-
sonally or had a representative present
the meeting spilled out Of the associa-
tions assembly room and chairs had to
be found for the overflow in an ante
room beyond.
So festive were the managers over
the chance to get a share of the Monday
holiday business, which enforced idle
ness promises TO swell to large propor-
tions, that they sent a telegram of APP
precia{ion to President Wilson in which
the managers went on record that they
would not even attempt to give the extra
matinees next week which had been
planned.
Telegram 70 the Presideat.
The telegram TO the President ran as
follows:
AT one OF the largest attended meet
ings Of the United Managers Protective
| Association ever held In It's rooms II was
unanimously resolved this afternoon that
a vote Of thanks be telegraphed to the
| President Of the United States for his
great sympathetic interest evinced in
making the closing night Of theatres
Tuesday night instead of Monday.
I'm appreciation of this order and al
q mark Of respect II was further unan!-
mously decided as the sense OF this
I meeting that In order to preserve intact
the spirit Of DIR. Garfield's order for the
| Ave days conservation of fuel thu
theatres in the city of New York foregt
any Monday matinee until Monday
week. which would be after the fve day'
limit called for by the Fuel Admin
istrator's original order"
The ofYicial order relative to theatre
reads: l...ttG. U-
/ In order to accommodate public holi
| day attendants fuel may he burned o.
lany Of the Mondays beginning Januar.
II. 1913. and continuing up TO and In
| clud.ng March -, 1918. for the purpos
Of supplying heat FOR theatres. movin
picture houses. bowling houses, billiar
rooms. private or public dance halls o
any other place Of public amusement bu
no fuel shall be burned on any Tuesda
beginning January %. 1918. and continu
ing up to and including Tuesday. Marc
&c. 1918 (except TO such extent as
essential to prevent injury to propert
from freezng). for the purpose 'of sur
plying either heat or light for any of til
places of amusement aforesaid on any G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-20
HAND CRENADES KILL
LIEUT.. MCCORMICK
Rainbow Officer One Of FiVe
on Pevshings Death List.

WARRINGTON, Jan. l9.---Second Lieut..
Scott Mccormick OF All infantry de-
tachment died January II from injuries
caused BY the explosion o. hand gre
nades. the War Department was advised
to-day BY Gen. Pershing. His mother,
Mrs. Oscar Gariesssn. lives In 800
Riverside Drive, New York city.
The death Of Major william F. L.
Simpson Of infantry on January II from
appendicitis also was reported. His wife.
Mrs. Florence A. Simpson. lives at FL
Paso. Tex.
Gen. Pershing also announced the
deaths Of these enlisted men,
prcvESs. FRANK, Sergeant. base hos
pitai, septicaemia: Youngstown. Ohio.
LEY, EDWIN, private. Cavalry. pneu-
mSn.:; 1nsr v'SsGIlii.t 'SWiI.i..tAM % private. Field
Art,iisry. scarlet fever; Bruio. Neb.
The news Of Lieut.. McCorm!ck's death
vas AN unexpected shock TO his mother.
who ave minutes before had received q
| letter from her son In which he stated
he was In good health. She ia Mrs. Oscar
Oariessen Of 400 Riverside Drive
The last letters received from him
stated that he was attached to the
Ouartermaster's Department depot and
was not near the firing line. Lieut.. Nc
Cormick was educated at the Borden.
town IN ~ Military Institute. from
which ne was graduated about fouI
yeirs ago. Last summer he Joined thu
| first Plattsburg camp, where he OBJ
tainsd his commission. Later he Joined
forces with the Rainbow Division, being
attached to the isSth Regiment. ant
started for France on the transport L. 9
Grant, The Grant was disabled nnt
forced TO put back. but he made the trll
u few days later.
lie vas close friend OF Provost Mar
shsi General Crowder. and was In IN
employ Of downtown banking arm. III
was - years on and unmarried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-20

the Tuesdays above specified. To the
extent indicated herein the regulation
Of the United States Fuel Administrator
dated January II. 1918. is hereby modi-
fed"
Reeve schley. county fuel admins
traitor. ruled yesterday that liquor can-
not be sold in a room which is heated.
Room" means dining room as we'll as
barroon. he held. therefore restaurants
and hotels may servie drinks only in
cold cafes.
Despite this ruling. the hotel men
seemed inclined to govern themselves by
the ruling Of their attorneys that they
may sell drinks in dining rooms and the
restaurateurs tentatively made UP their
minds TO do the same, What the upshot
will be remains to develop tomorrow.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock the restau-
rateurs will meet ut Reisenweber's to
thresh on. what problems still vex them.
such as the running OF cAbarets to-mor-
row. serving liquors in unheated bars
and the like.
The Metropolitan Opera House easily
Strengthened out its diniculties yesterday
by deciding to give the scheduled per-
fcrmarce Of Mascagni's "Lodoletta" to-
morrow night as originally planned in
ton TO Tuesday night. Word that the
| theatres were to be open on Monday
night caused the Metropolitan manage
ment to keep Its opera shop open also.
| Al the Offices OF William A. Brady.
president Of the movie mems national
! association. 1t was announced that the
| motion picture houses also had received
4 word from Washington to the effect tina,
the movies may run tomorrow. but. like
| the houses OF dra ma. must close cn Tues
| day
RON ON "Necessity Basis"
| Although. the restaurateurs and hote
| men have been assured that they may
irun their establishments "in the same
manner as on Sundays" the food pur
veyors of the city intend to use only a!
much light. heat and power as is abao
lutely necessary OF the enforced ho,i
days. run on necessity basis only.
is the slogan the hotel and restauran
men have made for themselves.
The Waldorf. for instance. will clos
it's roof rink because. although the ic'
itself in outdoors and therefore does no
come under the fuel ruling. 1t is sur
rounded by restaurpnts. tea rooms an
dancing floors, which must be heated ant
lighted II the ice skaters are to hav
their fling.
The Waldorf, Fillmore. Vanderbilt an,
a countless number Of other hotels al
!, ready have gone in for fuel conservat'o
.on q scale which has resulted In the saN
: ing of great deal Of coal without In
| ccnveriiencirg the hotel patrons. Amos
5000 electric light bulbs have been shu
/. off ut the Waldorf. 400 OF these being
the Thirty-fcur,h street portico aiot.>
without lowering the efficiency of ihu
minut,on. Tie Waldorf and other bar
Of magni,ure will. OF course. he closet
, ana will he heated only TO rhe point
t preventing damage by freezing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-20
GERMAN MARK LOSING VALUE
sharp Decline Reported In Mar.
kets Of Neutral Nations.

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-The value of the
German mark has fallen sharply on
neutral exchanges in the last few days.
rejecting !o:. OF confidence In neutral
covatries regarding the outcome Of the
peace negotiations at Brest -Litovsk
aad the present condition OF internal
affairs in Germany.
In Berne exchange on Berlin. which
early this month was 80. IL now $50
In Christiania It has fallen within the
week from 6:.75 to 6O25; at Stock
holm from $3.50 to $3.50; at Copen-
hagen from 65.75 to 62.60: at Amster-
dam from 47.55 on January to 41.65
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-20
u-nr, Tspe E.as Lie In Paris.

PARIS, Jan. 19.--Henri Tepe. proprietor
OF 'IIenrys Hotel" which contains one
OF the most widely known American bars
in Paris. committed suicide last night
lie left his guests at dinner. went to the
nth floor and lesped from . window.
NJ Tspe also was the owner Of racing
s(&bis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-20
NILE ADVANCE IN PALESTINE
British Lines Move Forward II
Neighb0rhood OF Durah.

LONDON, Jan. 19.--The War Once is-
sued the following statement tonight on
operations in Palestine:
Yesterday our line was advanced to
a maximum depth Of a mile on . four
mile front in the neighborhood Of Du-
rah. twelve miles north OF Jerusalem.
Some prisoners were captured"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-20
ITALY's WAR AIMS UPHELD.
Premier Orlando sats Aneric,
Recognizes Their Justice.
special Gable Drspaich 10 THE srS.


Iopy'g~. 1915; al r0h" reserced.
ROME. jan lS.--Forn,al assurGnces
have been received here that the dein
tions OF war aims by President Wilson
and Premier Lloyd George do not imply,
as regards Italy. any alteration or re-
duction Of the national aspiration and a
satisfactory settlement Of the Adriatic
question.
So far a. Great Britain and France
are concerned the special agreement
that was concluded with italy prior TO
her intervention In the war will be IN
tegrally maintained, while America fully
recognizes tho justice of Italy's war
aims. which do not conflict with Presl-
dent Wilson's peace programme.
Reassuring declarations to this effect
are expected IN Premier oriando's speech
at Milan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-20
PEACE EFFORTS FAIL.
Nesetiatio.. At Bre.t-Litsv.k E.a

for the Present.
Speciai Cable DesSofcA to Tus srs from tao
London Tjwes.
CopvTesf. Isis: an rtsAn rsss'rsd.
PErRooaAp. Jan. II delayed The
peace negotiations at Brest-Lttovsk have
hsen interrupted temporarily and the
RussiSn delegates are to return here
Friday.
tThs Germans appear 10 be mandsu.
wiring to foros the Russians to break on
the marley on . minor point 20 ~ to
throw the blame. In the eyes Of the pso-
pie. on their representatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-20
EVACUATION OBSTACLE.

I.oNpoS, Jan. ls.---According to n dss-
patch from Berlin by way Of Amsterdam
to-day the question Of the evacuation Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-20

contisnea on rAtrd I's0e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-20

Cowttsxs6 on 1Atr6 PsSs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01
NEW RUSS ARMY
TO BE FORMED;
JAPAN FEARED
Resolution Passed by Legislators
When Tr0tzky Pleads for
Protection
SERVICE is COMPULSORY
All WOrkmen, Peasants and Un-
employed Between IS and
't~ 40 to Be Trained

Moscow, Tuesday, May H.
(By the Associated Press.) Leon
Trotzky, the Bolsheviki minister
Of war and marine, speaking at a
meeting Of the central executive
committee last night urged the
issuance of a decree for compuls-
Dry military service.
Fearing destruction, Russia
must have an army" he said.
''We don't know the hour when we
will be challenged by the imperialist-
ic enemy threatening US in the east "
The central executive committee adj
opted a resolution to this effect. The
measure provides for the training of
wOrkmen, peasants and unemployed
from IS to 40 years of age for eight
consecutive weeks for at least IL
hours weekly.
School Boys Included.
4 School boys from sixteen to eighteen
will be trained in Similar manner,
while other children at school will be
trained in accordance with the rules
OF the department Of education. Wom-
en- may volunteer. The enlistment will
be for a minimum of six months and
desertion will be punishable by i'm
prisonment and loss of citizenship.
Germany has protested to the Boil
shoviki foreign minister, NJ. Tchitcher-
in, against the landing Of six thousand
allied troops at Murmansk, declaring
that permission of such landing was a
violation of the Brest Litovsk treaty
which stipulated peace with Finland
and noninterference in it's internal
life.
German Ambassador Arrives.
General Count Vom Mirbach, the
German ambassador to Russia, arrived
today with staff of mere than seven.
ty persons, including various commits
siOners and also Turkish commits
sion.
.Tehe has been a report here that the
entire Black sea fleet has been captur.
ed by the Germans
A fierce battle between the Finnish
white guards supported by Germans
and much artillery, and red guards
near Terioki Finland is reported.
Train loads of wounded are arriving
atsPetrograd from Byeloostrov, a from.
tier station captured by white guards.
In view of the proximity of Petrograd
defensive measures have been taken
and orders have been issued for the
disarmament of combattants invading
Russian territory. -
The German advance in Russia con-
tinues uninterruptedly. The German
forces have captured several cities and
are nearing Kurksk, capital of the
government Of the same name, with
population Of more than fifty thous-
and. This city is being evacuated.
Trotzky, in reply to a question, said
the advance would probably continue
until peace with Ukraine has been ef-
fected.
General Dutoff, the rebel c0ssack
chief, has been captured by soviet
forces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01
10y ASSOCIATED PREss.)

Again there has come pause in
the battle of Flanders, where the
ground everywhere is covered with
the gray clad bodies Of German dead,
and the British and French are hold
ing securely to all their positions.
From Saturday until we'll into Mon
day night General Won Arnim's forces
continued their efforts to break the
British lines on the Ypres salient, and
to press back the British and French
from the high ground to the southwest,
but everywhere their efforts were
fruitless. True, they gained their OBJ
jective and again captured Locre, but
a counter thrust forced them out
again and at last accounts the French
were holding the village.
In the billy region just to the north
Of L0cre the British also pushed back
the enemy at several points, notably
between KENNEL and Laclytte.
Hun Momentum Lost.
Much of the snap of the German at
lacking forces has been absent from
the maneuvers they have been carry.
ing out in Flanders under the stiffen-
ed line of the entente troops which
has been apparent since last Sunday.
To the south near Amiens and to the
east around Noyon the enemy like.
wise has failed in all his attempts to
push forward. The British east of Vii.
lerslBretonneaux, which lies directly
east of Amiens, have advanced their
front and in the Noyon sector the
French have reestablished their lines
which the Germans previously had
captured from them.
a Duel Of Steel Continues.
The Germans on various sectors of
the line are still hurting tons of steel
against the British and French posi-
tiOns, but the allied guns are every
where answering them in kind
While the present halt in the battle
possibly may indicate the near ap-
pr0ach OF the throwing into the fray
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01
REVOLUTION IN
AUSTRIA NEAR:
UNION FAVORED
Vote of Serbs, CrOats, SlOvenes
Being Taken; Archbishop
Heads Move
PETER WOULD BE RULER
Serious Demonstrations Cause
Government to Appeal to
Pope

London, May IA dispatch sent
out today by Reuters Limited says:
ut has been learned from Serbian
sources that unmistakable signs of an
approaching revolution in Austria
Hungary are becoming daily more evil
dent. A plebiscite1 is being held a.
mong the Serbs, Croats and SlOvenes
in favor of their union with Serbia
and Montenegro in one national indie
pendent state under the sceptre of
King Peter of Serbia. The prime
archbishop of Carniola, is as the head
Of this movement.
Demonstrations Of very serious
character are taking place in the Jugo.
slav provinces" says the dispatch.
"Now comes news that at the request
of the Austrian government, and with
the sanction Of the pope, the nuncio
at Vienna has opened a disciplinary
inquiry against the archbishop Of Car
niola for placing himself at the ID ad
Of this revolutionary movement. Great
DEVELOPMENTS are expected"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01
FLANDERS BRINGS BLOODY DEADLOCK;
GRAY CLAD HUN DEAD COVER FIELD

Of the great reserve army which Gen
eral Foch has gathered, that such is
the intention of the supreme command
err of the allied forces has not become
apparent. 1t is not improbable, how
ever, that at meeting of the inter-al.
| lied war council in Paris Wednesday
which will be attended by the Ameri.
can, French, British and Italian repre-
sentatives, measures having in view
the turning of the tide of battle will
be uppermost in the discussions.
In all the various war theatres ex-
cept the western the situation remains
relatively calm so far as fighting is
concerned. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01
MINI. SOLDIER
VOTING PLANS
ARE COMPLETED

st. Paul. Mimi, May 1.-Machin-
cry for taking the votes of Minnesota
men in military service outside the
state at the primary and general cleo
tons was officially created by the
state public safety commission in a
formal order finally adopted late to.
day. Under preliminary arrangements
applications for ballots under the vot-
ing by mail plan already are being dis
tributed in the camps and canton
mentS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01
State Republican
Committee Would
Expel La Toilette

Denver, Colo, May 1.-The Color
ado republican state committee. meet
ing here this afternoon to elect a
chairman, passed resolutions denounc-
ing United States Senator Robert La
Toilette and demanding his expulsion
from the senate. The resolution also
denounced Colorado representative in
congress who voted against war with
Germany, although not giving their
names.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01
N0PARTIES HAVE
MADE CHOICE OF
RACERS IN MINI.
Secret Convention Called ''Har-
monious," but Names Are
Withheld

St. Pau, Mimi, May 1.-The Non
partisan league held a secret state con-
vention here yesterday and after
the meeting it was announced that
candidates were chosen for attorney
general, secretary of state, and state
treasurer. 1t was stated that the
names of the candidates would be
made. public from headquarters later.
The meeting was ''harmonious,"' it
was said. 49, 81. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01

earthquake. shock at Ell Centre, Cali
fornia in the Imperial valley at 9:35
p. M. tonight lasted forty seconds, &C.
cording to report reaching here. The
severity of the shock was not indicat.
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01

quake shock felt here shorty after 8
o'clock tonight, broke plate glass
windows in a store building under
construction and Jared merchandise
from shelves in grocery store. No
further damage was reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01

and peaple fled from their homes to
the open for saftey. Early reports
indicated no damage was done.
SEVERITY UNREPORTED.
Los Angeles, Calf, May Am
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01

WOMAN FOUND NOT GUILTY
OF DIAMOND ROBBERY.
Minneapolis, Mimi, May Fan
ME Epstein, charged with stealing ST.
200 worth of diamonds from the Am
erican Jewelry company, Minneapolis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01
SLIGHT DAMAGE
RESULTS FROM
EARTHQUAKES
Last From 30 to 40 Seconds;
Frightened People Flee
Homes

Ell Centre, Calf, May /. - A
heavy earthquake shock lasting about
thirty seconds was felt here at 9:35
last night. Doors and windows ratified
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01

in March 1914, was found not guilty
by jury in Hennepin county district
court yesterday.
PLATE GLASS WINDOWS BROKEN.
Calexico, Calf, May IAN earth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01

Do You Know the Terms
Of that $4,000 Mile Test?
oukn~;ofou thai Maxwell Motor
have o>dn that M@x"usp anhr 4
! : : :: ::
yourrhnor~ dadn#u yae~ndaon Ia
Maxwell <: Is: =: * ::s: :: ::: " II.
Motor "s3 s: ' o tss : f:
This $4,000 mile Maxwell was official from start finish
~no .1
Sss G 5 ] S S @ tn" oo'"'"o'" valves"
@ 'ea~enbea
7 3 s % :; s de s ss% &s :sst s
"ss%%s%s" s% %cr n%s ne@saen e do uv such thing
H*. example hypuhntpan ha nbbao o"rhe
!: is: % !: s sn s ::'< .'
$ : :::s T.; r.; e.; ' e: % @::s
Official @ @ se sS sss s: Max; s: sss made
a. $::: $ e yer s 1s* s;sss% % s al ought:
Il 81: SIS "tn ancxr ~thntsaek" A:--
f.: : :; :;i
# % s{ "-"s' s''-''s the rules were strict and "''
= that : :s ~@ Is: ss record must " under official
H5 :s %: ::s s s
I'm @ :: :: Y: :: e.:
znssSsi s %5s there thee n S:%%s t Official station checking
f:$ NJ ] % s va es s: s o.: %S aa s front and
a.~% *$n nnntneang ornwhs circumstances.
Dead night driving enthusiastically another
s$$ $. tt~uao MAXWELL dhsmopr
ss%: sunusmh* oppdn
%% odd a @ e s s % "e aga" started the mote" o.