davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
BUYS DOND ATTER BEATING.

CHESTER, Pa, May Accused Of ut
tering pro-German sentiments at a Lib
erty Loan meeting conducted by Boy
Scouts in Market Square yesterday.
Frank Deal. % years old. a bartender,
narrowly escaped being beaten to
death. Deal. after being severely pum-
melcd was forced TO get down on his
knees and kiss the American ilag that
decorated the speakers platform.
Rescued by police, he was hustled "a
the City Hall. Magistrate Berry listened
TO his protest that he meant no wrong
and then gave him the opportunity tC
match the President by purchasing
$50 Liberty Bond Deal readily agreed
90 obtain his freedom IN that way.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

II would be well TO advertise lost
articles In the Wan Ad column this
week. Teamsters, chaufieurs, carriers
and engineers are ell under a bene.
noent ruling.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
JAMES WILSON.
mayi-a. County Engineer.

CEALED PROPOSALS. IL WRITING,
- marked Proposal" aud addressed to
the President Of the Levy Court Will be
neer. Room l23. Public Bldg. WI. Del.
until noon. Tuesday. May " 1918 for
'i.trihuting stone and applying tar and
VIII purchase the materials By separate
contract
The attention Of hauling companies ~
called 90 the distribution OF the Stone
tract.
sciecations and bidding blanks may be
obtained from the Office Of the county en-
glneer. on or after MAY g. unon deposit
OF i've lsll dollars
certified check for 500 shall accom-
pany each bid The right % reject any or
Z an bids 10 expressly reserved
JAMES WILSON.
mayf-p. County Engineer.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
HOUSE PAINTING.

lanes KEENAN,. HOUSE PAINTING
~ graining and glazing Estimates care
fully furnished. No. 1904 ". sixteenth
81. d. q A. Phone 7fee-W. apr20-u
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
Proposals

CEALED PROPOSALS. IN WRITING.
- marked Proposal" and addressed 70
the President Of the Levy Court Will ha
received at the Office OF the Counfr En-
eneer, Room f33 Public Bldg, VII. Del.
unti noon. Tuesday. May a. 1915. for The
construction Of penetration macadam
road through the town Of ST. Georges. the
lO5l mile.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
taiucd from the ONCE or the county engi-
neer, or or after MAY H. 1915 on deposit
OF five lSjl dollars.
A certified check for $500 shall accom-
pany each bid. The right 20 reject any or
an bids Is expressly reserved
IAMES WILSON
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

Nl voyant, palmist Her inf0rmn-
ton IA clear, concise. 10 the point
10 20 o'clock daily. including sundays
Bell Phone, Poplar. 76a3W. No. 1907 Fair
mount Ave, Philadelphia. mar2-eod-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
PALAIIsra.

MRS. WORTH, PIANIST. NO. a1a
4iA Shlpley street. Phone as No sun.
day work apr2O-im.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED.
EOR HORSE AND HAND LAWN
II Mowers. JOHN T. SCHWEIZER. No
o25 West Front street Bell Phone 3GoS-W
Auto. 1i0i. april-iyr.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
OPTOMETRIsT.

CUFFERING FROM EYE STRAIN 2
- II 40, better consult skilled optometrist.
Wm- A. Moore. No. 910 Market 81 mayl-1y r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
ALITTLE SERVICE
PLEASE--AND QUICK

While nobody denies that Seattle still faces service
situation that must be Strengthened outand Strengthened
mighty quck-no coordination has got the discus
sion point.
Councilman Erickson has worked out plan for ex-
of city service to the industrial section and
asked the to approve it at the coming election.
Superintendent Valentine suggests that be
operated by the government.
The port commission is attempting to give ferry
service to shipyards
The traction company is hobblng along, discouraged
and admitting failure.
Why don't they sit down to table and try, at least
make an intelligent non-partisan coordnated solution?
Perhaps they'll all that Uncle Sam is the only
who can straighten em out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
cROWDER SAYS
new men WILL
FILL U. S. NEEDS

WASHINGTON Jan. 3.--Im-
mediate registration for military
service Of all men who have he
come Fl years old since the first
Graft registration was urged to-
day by Provost Marshal Gen.
CrUwder, In his annual report to
the Secretary Of war.
II this In done. and similar regis
fx1tions held each year. 100000 phys.
|5calIy ut men Of Class 1. the provost
|marshal stated. would be available
'6or sesvice every IL months. and
- would not necessitate taking
nsn from the deferred exemption
GLASSES.
The policy and belief Of this Of
nee IL that in all probability IL will
b. possible to fill all our military
needs from Class L." the report
stated.
Skilled labor and farmers will be
drafted from the deferred classes
Crowder intfmated. should the stu.
alton demand
Tho situation in these respects is
serious now. particularly in the
bodybuilding industry and in facto-
rfes working on war munitions" he
added. 1T In probable there will be
= shortage of farm labor in the
spring. altho the new regulations
Rave relieved that situation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
Sammy Sniff, Shooting Craps,
Saves Major From Boche Shell

10 francs said Sammy SMITHS
voice
There are some kinds OF shooting
that are forbidden in our army
even in the trenches. To shoot 10
francs" Ir verboten. as II were.
Reaching the third line trench, the
major turned-not toward his hat.
talon post. as usual. but 10 the right.
10 interview Sammy Sniff.
Tim Letting You orr
Sammys fellow shootsman saw
the major and got away
Just then many things happened
all at once In tho third linc-down To
tho left" OF the communicating
trench.
About i2 German shells banged
where tho major would have been
walking IL he had not turned To stop
the crap shooting.
They threw mud on the battalion.
but nobody was hurt The major
looked at the bursting shells and NJ
Sniff Then he picked up the bones
and put them In his pocket.
You might have been sentenced
to five days for gambling" said the
major. But I'm letting you off this
dime"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
pave RIVER NOW
FREE OF ENEMY
ON WEST BANK

WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES.
Jan. 3.-Except for few outpost
positions near the Delsa. at the
mouth Of the Pave. the whole west.
ern bank Of that river today was
clear g Austro-German forces.
Italian troops. by their capture Of
tho Zenson bridgehcad. drove back
the last OF the strong enemy forces.
Some idea OF the MAGNITUDE Of
the Zenson victory may be given
when IL is explained that the Ger.
man position there was about a
concrete nest" Of more than so ma.
chine guns. clevcriy conceiaed under
"A bank Of the stream. The position
had been built with exceeding care
and was evidently held irnpregnable
by the enemy.
II was captured almost intact by
the irresistible rush OF the Italians.
Drop Bombs
Austrian aviators managed 20
drop bombs on an Italian station
five miles from Venice today. They
were evidently headed for Venice IL.
self. but were forced to turn back
without achieving their aim. owing
to the vigorous Italian aerial de
lenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
ARMISTICE MAY
NOT Be Renewed

PETROGRAD. Jan. 3.-Evidcnccs
multiplied today that irreconcilable
differences between Russian and
German peace copferces will force
discontinuanco OF future separate
peace negotiations and that the ar
mistice may not be renewed.
The Russians are now apprehen-
sive Of German trickery In every
move by the Tcutonic delegates and
agents here and at Brcst.Litovsk.
Serious differences. it was stated.
had been developed here today at
the conference between Russian and
German commissioners 20 discuss ex-
change of war prisoners.
Foreign Minister Trotsky today
dispatched formal note to Berlin
regarding the forcible transporta-
ton Of thousands from Russian ter.
ritory occupied by Germans, presum.
ably protesting against Gcrrnany's
treatment OF these deportecs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
Would Improve
Revenue Laws

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.--Completc
reconstruction OF the war revenue
law viii be sought by Senator Smoot.
Utah Smoot will introduce bill
which. he claims, will simplify tho
complex provisions OF the present
law. passed last session, and bring in
more revenue. Smoots bill viii hit
excess profits harder than the pres.
ent law. leaving income taxes at
about the same rate as now.
The income tax provision will be
much improved. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
UNIFORMS TOO
LIGHT, EXPERT
TELLS PROBERS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-n
the United States had undertake
en- to clothc its soldiers rs well
rs Germany clothes hers, the
shortage In uniforms and over
coats would be much greater. NJ.
u. Driscoll. superintendent Of
the Rariden. N. j., WoolIcn Mills.
testified today before the mill
tary affairs committee.
Driscoll, an expert, was shown
samples Of cloth from American
and German uniforms. lie I'M
hcsitatingiy said the German
cloth was much higher grade.
"Of course. u takes much long
or to make than our uniform
CLOTH" he said.
Driscol testified that changes
made by the supply committee OF thu
NATIONAL defense council In the speci
ications for uniform cloth did no
improve the wearing qualities Of
he warmth OF the cloth. The wear
ng quality. on the other hand. wa
owored.
1T liz my individual opinion tina
he uniform now being issued is to,
Irht." said Driacoll.
The cloth used IN the marine corp
informs IL warmer than that use,
-or the army" he said. Wearing
qualities are about equal. hc said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
ADMIRAL COONTZ AND
STAFF GUESTS HERE

Rear Admiral Robert II. Coontz
will attend a luncheon given by the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce Fri
day in the Masonic club rooms. Ar.
cade building. His staff will accom-.
pany him. Other guests will be
Naval Commander Freeman and his
staff. Gen. r. $. Foltz. in temporary
command at Camp Lewis. and mem
beers OF his staff. Adjt Gen. Thomp-
son, and staff. and DIR. Henry SUI.
zallo. chairman OF the state council
of defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
THEY MUST NOW
RISE AGAINST
KAISER PARTY
Official Statement by SIav
Soviet Formally Rejects
Peace Proposition
CALL TO DEMOCRATS

PETROGRAD. Jan. 3.--liejcef
ing the German peace plans. the
executive committee ~ the sow
1T today adopted resolutions, sp-
pealing 10 the German people,
urging their assumption Of the
right to negotiate general
democratic peace"
The resolution declared that
the German terms "evade the
principle Of no anncyations, and
are not acceptable 60 Russia
The soviet appealed 10 the people
Of the central powers thus:
You compelled your government
TO accept our motto. No annexations
and no indemnltics.' but they are try
ing to carry out their old policy OF
Invasions
Remember. an immediate demo
cratic peace depends on you"
In speech today Foreign Minis
ter Trotsky declared:
we will defend the revolution"
Agents OF the front armies sum
moned by telegraph for meeting
here wired back:
we will defend the revolution. but
we demand bread and boots
An official statement declares the
soviet was gaining authority over
Ukrainia from EkaerInovav." mean
Ing the central body of workmen and
soldiers was dominating all affairs.
The soviet. II was stated. had ar
ranged to send corn to the North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
TEN-YEAR FIGHT FOR
DIVORCE IS RENEWED

a 10-ycar divorce fight. on grounds
of estrangement. was removed in Su.
perior Judge Frater's court Thurs.
day morning. when Henry J. Pierce.
capitalist, living at the Washington
hotel, took the stand against his
wife, Nioletta Il. Pierce. They were
married in Buffalo. In 1881. and
have seven children.
First proceedings were started at
st. Louis in 1908, by Pierce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
TWO BLUE SUITS ARE
STOLEN FROM OWNERS

Max Mueller. 1901 West Spokane
st. reported TO the police Thursday
morning that his room had been en-
tered and n blue suit and a foun-
tain pen stolen. Albert Symons,
Grand Union hotel, Fourth ave. and
Yesler way. rang in that "a thief.
who entered his room with a pass
key. obtained blue serge suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
New Blaze in
Virginia City

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. 3.--Fire
started anew today In the ruins Of
Norfolk's business section. threaten.
ing to spread to other structures and
renew the conflaRration OF Tuesday.
Meantime. authorities had not re-
laxed their hunt for Teuton spies
thought responsible for the original
fire. with It's $4,000 900 loss. The city
Is still patroIlcd by sailors and ma.
rines.
The original roundup Of suspects
has proven unavaillng, but city and
government authorities are continu-
ing to examine new suspects.
Special care ia being taken at the
Norfolk navy yard and other naval
establishments to guard against
spies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03

Urges Attack
-onNaualBase
BY FREDERICK NJ. KERRY

- NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Does the appointment of Vice
dira Sir Rossyn Weyss first lord OF the British
admiralty foreshadow change in allied naval strategy
Will the long contemplated direct attack German naval
bases be the result? Can the German fleets hidden behind
the mine fields and batteries of Hegoand be successfully
attacked? Ii so, how
! / put these questions to Rear Admiral Bradley A.
Fske former aid for operations of the United States
president of the Naval Institute and inventor of the
edopane the telescope sight that has revoutonzed naval
|xunnery, and many other naval appliances
THE history of warfare shows that where decisive
battles have been fought it practically every
the result of strong attack against point that vital
to the enemy and yet comparatively weak, answered
Admiral Fiske.
That is the essence of successful strategy
NAVY WEAK
Noting this we can realize that Germanys weakest
ot is her navy that it is vital to her. and that there
bore, strong attack should be made upon it.
81 The whole German navy is concentrated in the
region of Kiel and Whelmshaven she has, to speak all
her naval eggs in basket.
Her naval power lies behind great mine fields. just
the garrison of fort in times past protected behind
the thick walls of fort.
But when attacking force found that IL could not
break thru the walls of the fort it utilized scaling ladders
Continued on Page 10)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
ny }. ". PEGIER

Unifs5 Press Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE. Jan. g.
Sammy sniff almost got five
days In the brig for saving the
majors life
His name really isn't Sniff. but
we're calling him that today just to
battle the Bochcs. When Shifts
battalion u in the trenches. the ma
Jor makes II a practice 90 visit every
foot Of the sector every morning be
fore breakfast.
One morning he had just complct.
ed his tour and was walking back
along the communication trenches.
near tho battalion post. when he
heard some one appealing to some
thing TO Come. you seven"
The major walked toward the
voice. which issued from the third
last trench to the right OF the com.
munication trench. The battalion
post lay about 100 yards TO the left
Of the communication trench. Get
the geography right. because IL Is
part OF the story.
Can't Shoot Francs"
"Oh-h-h-h-o-h. babe-cl Shootcha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
MAY CONTINUE PEACE
TALK ON NEW GROUND

LONDON. Jan. 3. - Possibility
that the Russo German peace nego-
tiations might be Transferred to neu.
gate Kamenoff Of the Russia dele
cation at Tuesday nights session OF
the soviet, according to "A Petrograd
dispatch. The message WAS dated
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
SLkv GOVERNMENT NOW APPEALS TO
The PEOPLE OF The Central POWERS
MARTIAL LAW NOW ON
IN MOSCOW, IS REPORT

WASHINGTON. Jan. Moscow
IL in a general state OF iawicssncsa
and disorder. and martial Law has
been declared
The state department messages to
DAY declared the Bolshevlki have
seized the banks there and are now
threatening 10 scizc the factories
These were tho only facts decipher-
able In n long and badly earbled ca
ble from the consul today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
U. S. TRANSPORT GOES
TO AID BURNING SHIP

A PACIFIC PORT. Jan. 3.--The
u. q. transport Logan today Is rae
ing TO the assistance Of the Togo
Kishen Kaisha frcighter Shinyo
Maru No. 2. answering wireless
calls reporting the ship afire and In
grave danger of total destruction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
SHIPYARD WORKER
Is HURT ON JOB

Struck on the head by piece OF
iron. a. pringle. 2S, 1875 Second ave-
N, a driller ut the Seattle Construc
ton q Dry Dock CO.. sustained "A
painful. tho not serious, scalp
wound Thursday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
Ask Hurley to.
Operate Cars
to Shiipyards

Seattle is staggering under street traffic problem
that delaying the United States program by delaying
and heapng discomfort upon the public.
Many shipyard workers forced to walk more than
mile to places of employment from the nearest carnes
while and stand corners for as long as Al
minutes, waiting for service thruout the city.
Superintendent of City Utilities Valentines latest move
TO wire Chairman Edwin S. Hurley, chairman of the
federal shipping board asking the to steam
cars to carry shipbuiders to and from the yards
Electric lines here absolutely insufficient and
not furnish in small the amount of service
TO do justice to the who helping build the ships
needed by the nation" Valentine informed Hurley.
Some OF these many of them, required
to walk than mile in getting to and from the street
and then they cannot anything like decent service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
TEUTON CHIEFS
ARE DISPLEASED

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 3.--An Ger
man political leaders are apparently
opposed 10 the German peace terms
as outlined AT Brcst.Litovsk, accord
ing to Berlin dispatches today. The
general undcrcurrent OF dissatisfnc-
ton was striklngly indicated in n
seven-hour and very lively session
OF the town council on Wednesday,
attended by the kaiser. Hindenburg
and Ltidendorff. Party leaders also
met yesterday with Foreign Minis
ter Kuehlmann. and expressed disap-
proval OF the governments policy.
The independent socialists are
violently agitatlng against the
Czernin peace cndcnvors.
The main committee OF the reich
stag IL due TO meet Thursday. and
today said there were OBJ
jections being Expressed ut such
meeting during the absence OF For
eign Secretary kuehlmann.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
CALLS
IT HYPOCRISY"

PETROGRAD. Jan. 80 Foreign
Minister Trotsky announced today to
81 specially called meeting of the SO
Wet that Germany's peace proposals
were "hypocritical" and said the
Bolsheviki government could not
consent to them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
VIOLENT ARTILLERY
FlHE On FRENCH

PARKS. Jan. VIOLENT artillery.
Ing atong the Aisne front at Landri.
conrs and courcy. at Maisons de
Champagne. and on the right bank
Of the Meuse. was reported In today's
f&fficiaI statement
German raids south Of the Disc
Phnd ~ Cornillot were rcpulscd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
STORM WARMING

Southeast storm warnings were or.
dered displayed at 7:3o a. m. The
storm is moving southeast. from the
North Pacific ocean. and win cause
strong southeasterly gales today. TO-
night and probably tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
w AR
B II LII Z T | n S
iAIG REPORTS
ENEMY FIRING
By United Press


LONDON. Jan. 3.--Considerable
enemy artilierying west Of Epehy
during the night and repulse Of raid
ers nDuth and southwest Of lie Basse
was reported today by Field Marshal
Haig.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
FRENCH ATTACKS
.}RF4k UNDER FIRE

BERLIN. via London. Jan. a.
French attacks in the Champagne.
north OF Prosnes and north Of lie
fesnil. all broke down under Ger.
nan fire. today's official statement
aseerted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
TOUGH ON SlACKERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3.-~Bar.
tenders here are refusing 10 serve
drinks 70 youths unless they can
show registration cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
Traction Officials
Wait Wotchfully

Officials of the traction company evidently waiting
for the situation to become hopeless that the
will step in and furnish labor
S. II. Hedges who is in Washington, d. c.. presenting
problems of Seattle shpbuiders, will confer with Hurley
concerning the service problem according Valentine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
Situation Likely
to CrotO Worse

Traction company officials have thrown up their hands
and admitted failure to supply service.
They have even gone further and declared that the
situation will get and because quit
ting faster than be employed for the wages
the company pays.
An effort will be made to get the state public service
commission to permit the company to hire pub
lie hearing will be held by the commission the matter
at the Chamber of Commerce Monday.
Councilman Erickson has worked out plan for extend
ing city service to the industrial and serving plants
which have peoned the city 20 make extensions to them
This would connect the Lake Burien line with artery
that would right thru the congesed and connect
with municipal tracks extending to the north city limits
in Ballard
The people will be called upon to indorse the plan and
the necessary transfer of S50000 bonds in March,
The council judiciary committee Endorsed the plan today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
Many Ideas and
No Coordination

Ferry service is being attempted by the port commits
sion to relieve the situation to two points.
But there has been coordination of efforts to solve
the problem No attempt has been made to bring together
the city and port officials traction heads public services
commissioners for the purpose of solving the problem
Traction company city and port officials have not at
tempted to get together and work out a solution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03

A luncheon will be held In the
Armory on Friday, at noon. by
Stevens Relief Corps No. /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

odro of the trade Is valuable fouu-
dation o. build upon.
II the trade hc b. familiar with docs
not offer an opening thcn he is IN
duced 60 enter an allied trade where
his previous Enowlcdrc VIII be 81
value. IN some cases the man Do enc
tircly rc-cducattd and for an uocuHa-
tion entirely different from that "a hich
be had previously followed.
n is seldom that Hau is go badly
shattered that ho cannot Doe Trained
90 something useful which ho can
l5i rsBe in tho couscl lousnees tAat De is
doing "a mans Nork for a mans paN
and that he ia back in the current 81
civil ufo. ascful and happy citizen
who asks no odds ~ auaunc when o
comes 90 making "a living.
The taaE 10 b. discharged hr ths
Federal Board Cor vocational cduoa-
tion Be- a large one. F1Eures from the
various couutrra show that for each
million men in she arulos, there Will
he one per cent. OF ten thousand men
e. he rorducnted. This dors NOT in-
clude the wounded who are able &C.
and eventually do return to their oc-
cupations
Thls does not necessarily mean that
these are "diEmembsrment' cases.
The general Idea g. ~ the ieElesf
armies. or EiEhtlesa man. They ar'
far ln the minority The figures.
which have non got 60 fairly accurate
averages. show that ~ abe 10000 haf
Of them VIII bo purri1 medical" as
against "surEical' eases. And ~ tine
900 that are "fureital. tbat ls
which ufpd the affaHfiuH Of "a surgeon
as aEninrt that ~ the physician. auo
Nlil br cages ~ disuemhrrHnFHf.
where fho men have lusi members -
the body Three hundred nill hr
cases whore lre has been iusi hud
two hundred Nhrre arIu hafs hreu
lost Iu $1,000 returned iHtalaed