davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
ASKS RECEIVER FOR
RIO GRAMDE RAILWAY

Denver. Colo. Jan. 1S.-Stay Of exc
cution of judgements for 36,515. 900
granted against the Denver & Ric
Grande railroad by the federal courts
of the southern district of New York
and of Colorado. and appointment OF
a receiver for shat road is asked in a
petition on file in federal district court
here. The petitioner is the Elliott Frog
e. Switch Co., of East st. Louis, III.
which: asserts about $4,000 is due 1t.
TIL petition sets forth that the re
ownership and restraining order arc
asked to prevent priority being giveE
the judgments both of which are in fa
vor of the Equitable Trust company ol
New York, and are outgrowths Of ac-
tions begun to secure fulfillment of the
guarantee of interests of the bonds OF
the Western Pacific railroad made by
the Denver & Rio Grande.
The petition asks that the road "anc
all other persons" be restrained from
disposing of any of it's properties pend
ing appointment of the receiver.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
TOO COLD FOR DRILLING
AT CAMP DODGE

Camp Dodge, Ia. Jan. 1s.-With the
mercury lowering about the zero mark
all drills have been called OFF in the
aviation division and practice marches
for exercise substituted. Target prac-
tice has been suspended by both the
infantry and artillery. 1t being the op-
inion OF the OFFICERS that but little good
can be accomplished when the mel are
too cold to hold their rifles steady.
Conservation of rifle she'll cases has
been ordered. After firin~ on the range
the men in the future will pick up all
shells. They will be shipped t., factor
les and there reloaded.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
a Misreadinu.

Cleveland Motfett of the citizcns'
vigilance committee of New York, said
nj Il l%uachcon:
"ih" chap who calls the Sclective
service unconstitutional misreads the
preachers text.
What WAS the textY her father
asked the little girl :s he carved the
sunday roast.
ION. papa. she said in Il shocked
voice. 1T waS-Abdomen. Abdomen, my
son Abdomen ..''-philadclphia Bulle.
Tin.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
SENATE PASSES BILL
TO QUARTER W0RKMEN

Washington. D. c.. jan. l9.--The ed .
ministration bill authorizing the ex-
penditures Of $50, COZ, 900 Ircm the funds
OF the shipping board for sovernmen,
purchase Of lands near ship yards upo.
which to erect houses for the use OF
shipyard employees. was passed toda.
by tba: Senate after brief debate. The
bill now goes. to the .lomsc. -.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
HOW CLOSING WOULD
AFFECT iowa PEOPLE
Asserted 10000 Would Be
Thrown Out OF Work.
Plenty of Coal.
HOW ORDER WOULD HIT
IOWA.

Number of factories that I
would be closed, 5000.
Number of workers vino :
would ba laid off, 10000.
Losses in wages to workers. I
$735,O0G. 4
Losses in profits to manufac-
turers. $ls5, 600. Z
Coal produced yearly in Iowa.
5000, 900 tons.
Coal produced and used in 4
iowa. 1000. 900 tons.
Coal produced in state and
Used by railroads.. t,o1o, 600 tons.
Coal Imported from Illinois. (
PENNSYLVANIA a..d Missouri.
1000, 900 tons.
Coal exported from Iowa.
100000 tons.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
u WOMAN'S WAR;
THEAE DUTY

Every oma should help With
bandages, socks or kits for the
soldiers who are our defense on the
firing line. But many women are not
s1rong enough to carry on their ordin-
airy household duties. You get strong,
ii you're a tired-out or crun-down"
woman, with Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scrip,ion. And, if you suffer from any
~"wonanly complaint" or disorder, you
aas well. For these two things = to
blild up women's strength, and TO cure
'fomen'a ailments this is the best
mejicine to benefit or cure.
.Seua ltr. v. III. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
ID cents for trial package of tablets.
CouNcIl. BLrFrs, Iowa. -" Through
lr-Mor.I | devolopcd woman's weak.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24

Some people spend Il lot of time
rcsretting things that never happen.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24

The Ouin;ne That Does Not Affect Head
Bacausc OF its tonic and laxative effect. laxative
Hrnrao Ouin.ne can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing In tho head. There
is only one 'Bromo Quinino." u. W.. GRONH6
signature is on box. Sue. ::
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24

IFS II wise child that knows where
his own father is.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24

P%etrograd, jan. 19.-The b~olshevists
express the belief that the recent at
tack or L-enine was a part of a counter
revolutionary plot.
I%-enine, it is stated. will probably
personally open the constituent assem-
bly, meeting and demand approval of
the present government.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24

London. Jan. ia Russian wireless
message picked up here today instruct
ed all peoples councils in the land to
take most drastic measures to suppress
anarchy. The message ~recounted dis
orders and excuses at 1ilroad stations
and declared the railroads are in the
hands of mobs and that cars have
been plundered. This sort of anarchy
has entirely d~isorganized transported
ton and has created confusion, the
wireless stated.
World's cresset., 1918-04-18
THE DOUBLE EFFECT OF
ECONOMY.

When an American citiz,n,
instead IF spending Sl00 for
something he wants, denies
himself aod lends the money to
the Government he performs
double service.
First. he furnishes the Govern.
ment with $lCO to use in the
prosecution of the war.
Second, he has relieved to the
extent of 500 the drain on our
goods and services': that ia
materials and labor.
To make the article or articles
he would have oought, Or to
manu- tacture others to take their
place in the market. would
require materials and laoor.
In addition 10 get the article to
him labor and freight space would
te required.
By doing without the article ae
has left free certain amount of
material to be used for war
purposes, I: certain amount of
labor to be used in the somo way,
and he has also relieved tot GER
tain extent .he transportation
facilities of the country.
This may not oe much in the
individual case. but when hun
dreds Of thousands and millions
OF Americans pursus this course
it. means IN illions and millions of
dollars ,oaned the Government,
tremendous quantities OF
materials left for uses of the
Nation in this war, million of
hours of labor free to DO war
work. aud a vast amount Of
freight space Tree for national
uses.
These sacrifices are easy to
make; are snail and trivial
compared to the sacrifices that
our soldiers and sailors make
daily while they Cffer constantly
their lives for their country, the
greatest sAcrihce OF all.
World's cresset., 1918-04-18
FURNISHES THE
PROOF.

Every development since oar
entry into the war has Justified
and proved the wisdom. the im.
perative necessity of Americas
participation. Every German
success and every German. fail.
ure have shown how necessary
to our own welfare and peace.
how necessary to the safety ana
peace of the world the defeat OF
Germany ia, Every foot OF
groond Germany has been for.
ced to give up. every foot OF the
,and she shizei. have demon.
strated the absolute necessity
of defeating thaG sinister, intol.
cradle thing called Germ anism.
World's cresset., 1918-04-18

It will protec, 1000 soldiers
from >maipox and 666 from ty =.
phoid l5'wili assure the safety
Of 139 wounded soldiers from
'ockJ w, tine germs Of which
swarm in Belgian soil. It will
render painless 400 operations,
supply 9 miles OF bandages-
enough to bandage 555 wound $.
1t will care for ]6O irju ries in
the way of " frs aid packets. -
: it will furnish adhesive plaster
and surgical gauza enough to
benefit thou sands TT W ounded
soldiers. Every purchaser Of
a Liberty Loan Bond perform
asdistinct Individual servica to
his c)untry and to our boys
fighting in France.
World's cresset., 1918-04-18
AN AMERICAN PEACE

There can be no peace with
honor or safety 70 ourself or to
posterity, except a just peace,
and there can and will be no
other peace, Work for peace acc =
omp'isbes nothing but the
ham mpering of our effort, the
delay of the real peace and a
greater toll of death of Americas
fighting men. Our duty is 10 work
for just and righteous peace &c
work or speak tor any other
peace is aid and comfort to Ger
manv-injury and disloyalty tc
Our boys in France.
World's cresset., 1918-04-18
EVERY AMERICANS DUTY

To work, economize, and lend
money to the Government is the
duty of every American.
Hundreds Of thousands of our
men have been called 10 arms
and taken from the productive
forces of the country.
Hundreds of thousands OF
others have been diverted from
producing things used in peace
to producing. things used in war.
in the face of this les>ened
productive force and production
a great and unusai drain upon
our resources is made by our
Army and Navy and uur allies.
Work aud speed.pp production
to make up for the lessened pro
duction; economize in consump'
tion TO lessen as much as
possible the drain upon our re-
sourses; lend yoSr money to
your Government 10 prosecute
this war successfully and make
our soldiers powerful, effective.
and victorious.
Every American Can Go AN in
djviGual service to bis country
by working, saving, and bug,ue
y. rsg Bonds.
World's cresset., 1918-04-18

thing made that wss made.
In him was life and the life
was the light of men. (St. JOhb
1~1-4)
Please read,
He was in the world, and the
world was made by him. and the
world knew him not. (St John l.
10)
Yes. dear Sisser "a nd readers
Christ is the one who God spoketo
when He said Let us make ma n
for there was nothing made that
was made without Him.
And by those blessed Scrip.
lures you will plainly see that it
was Christ.
And we farther say may God
bless you to see Che truth, as we
have our whole life in the good
work of showing our readers the
Truth as it is in Christ Jesus.
Therefore our Text teaches
you that he spoke to two charac'
ters.
First He called to men, the
Gentiles, and Hls,v voice was to
the Sons of man.. the Israe.ites.
Yours in truth.
World's cresset., 1918-04-18
LIBERTY
BUTTON.
LOAN
THIRD


The button witch will be given
to every Subscriber 10 u Lioerdy
Loan Bond vi the third Issue.
whether uf a $50 uond or a $40.
600 one, will have a border OF
brilliant red, and u blue field
with a liberty DELI and the words
Third Liberty Loan" in white.
Sixteen million of these but
tons are now ready for delivery
and will be given out when the
Subscriptions are made.
World's cresset., 1918-04-18
Why Are Men
Slow to Believe?

Our heading invoke inquiry.
For the mind Of man. and men
are never satisfied.
Aud we must con slider the
question from a two fold stan6
point.
As we have two different
natures 10 consider from.
AS We have two different peo'
pie to take into consideration.
The GENTLE the man eJtedon
the SIKH day, had a nature crea
ted in bin, that Still remained in
him, On rist created him
anew. after making him anew
creature in Christ, by giving him
sal vaslon ---Tnis did nov claIee
after the carnA! nature
But ii d.d bring him under
judgement.
The lsraelite or the formed man
had a different nature, ana
from the day that God placed
him in the garden, he was unde r
Judgement.
Now this fact is hard for men to
see. For ever tcul hundred years
it has been taught that Adam
in the garden of Eden was the
first created man, aud the
only man. when God has spoken
different in His word.
But the MINDS OF net have
ueen so contaminated with the
false theory ii the one man
Adam in the garden.
So, much SO that Vt is almost
, Impossible to get them TO believe
the truth.
This is Why men are slow t.
believe wIat God said iu Hi.
Blessed Word.
For we know how hard We wrest
ie.i against the truth ofrhe Word
even after Coo had shown US His
light Oh the Word. We Said il
our own mind: no, that is no,
right. because the Holy sea ant
/ Lis pre'ators has taught Inc
different from that.
And in this manner l atrov,
with al, my own natural power
! with the aid OF the wicked one
to keep from believing the truth
; And this is The great cause o
1.-THE people Is no: believing tbs
truth to day,
For j1st rs soon as truth 1;
presented 70 them: they rish;
there begin I, reason on |
frop the stand point of hov
they NlooK at it, from thei
own stand roint aud frsn
World's cresset., 1918-04-18
WHAT YOUR LIBERTY BOND
WILL ACCOMPLISH,

$4,000 invested in Liberty Y
Bonds will equip an infantry
battalion with rifles.
$4,000 will construct 9 base
hospital with 500 beds, or equip
an infantry brigade with pistols
$1,000, ,OO0>will buy five combat
air planes, or pistols, rifles aud
half a million rounds of ammuni'
tion for infantry regiment.
World's cresset., 1918-04-18

the allurements of satan, and
from such reasoning they fail 10
believe what God has said to
them or here the wooine Of the
spirit.
And in this manner walk after
the flesh instead of walking
after the spirit and under those
reasons fail to believe the true
word when they hear it.
World's cresset., 1918-04-18

Professional Cards SLIPS a mon.
Locals per 'ine 1st. insersion set
- Subsequent insersion Bets
Local advertisements will be
continued until ordered out.
sB Special contracts made on
larger Adds.
World's cresset., 1918-04-18

What is the aoomination of
Deso.ation spoken of by Daniel
the Prophet spoken OF in the
gospels sJanuing in the Holy
place?
World's cresset., 1918-04-18
ANSWER TO
QUESTION NO 8.

Mrs. Fannie Swerngin.
Warsaw Mo.
TEXT
Unto you O men. | call. and
my voice is to the sons OF man.
prov. 8-4.
We have in our te-t the words
OF the character thai God was
talking to. when He said"Let US
make man." For the same char
actar says:
The Lord possessed me in
the beginning of His way. before
bis works of old.
I was set up from everlasting
from the beginning. or ever the
earth was, prov s-22 -23)
Here you have character " ho
was with God before He created
the heavens and the earth.
For the same character says
that he was set up ftom everlasu,
ing.
And further says:
when tn ere were no depths i
was brought forth; when there
we're no fountains abounding
With water.
Before the mountains we're
settled. before the hills was I
brought forth;
while as yet he had not made
the earth, nor the fields, nor the
highest part of the dust of The
world.
When be prepared the heavens
| was there: when he set IL COM
pass upon the face of toe depth:
When he established the
clouds above: when he strength
ened tie fountains pl the deep:
When be gave to the sea his
decree, that the waters should
moi pass his commandment;
when he appointed The round;
atoms of the earth:
Then | was by him, as one
brought up with him: ana L was
daily his delight, rejoicing al
Ways before him tProv,8 pa to-
5O)
And he called himself wis
DOM please read:
Doth not wisdom cry? and
understanding put forth heI
voice? prov. s. ~
Ard he then concludes in the tol
lowing manner:
Now therefore hearken unto
me, o We children: for blessed
are they that keep my ways.
Hear instru clion, and be wist
and refuse it not.
Blessed is the man that hear
,eth me, watching daily at my
gates waiting at the posts of my
doors.
! For whose findcth me fndeth
life. anu shall obtain favor Of The
LORD. But he that sinnett
against me wrongeth his OWE
soul: all they thai hate me love
death. prov S --32-39.)
Yea we sag blessed is the mal
that hearetb him, fer it is tht
Christ speaking to you, and I
and every sovi ON earth.
This is who God was talkin,
20 when He said Let us max,
man
For St. John confirms this 3!
saying:
In the beginning was tn
Word and the Word was witt
God and the Word was God.
TIE same was iu the beginnln!
, with God.
, All thing we're made by bio
World's cresset., 1918-04-18

Please tell US why the Church
today has not the seven men
spoken of in Acts, 6-3 to admin.
lister ON the same purpose-if he
is Apostolic:
World's cresset., 1918-04-18
PUBLISHERS.

N.G. Garrett and M. M. Bowers
World's cresset., 1918-04-18

QUESTION COLUMN.
QUESTION NO Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
SCOTT ADMITS DEFEAT:
FELICITATES BEIDLEMAN

Congressman John r. X Scott con-
Sded his defeat by Senator Beidleman
for the Republican nomination for Lieu
tenant Governor and has sent Beidle-
man telegram congratulating him on
his victory.
Returns clearly indicate that you
have been nominated" reads SCott's
message to Senator Beidleman. "Ac-
cept my congratulations upon your sue
cess, I will give you and all other
Republicans nominated my full and un-
divided support.
Returns from 4199 districts out of the
1899 in the State show the Ctanding
of the candidates for Congress-at-large
on the Republican ticket as follows:
Garland. l47,6SS; Burke. LA, ,l6O /;
Aaron, !S6,tsS; Grago. 1Sl;0l6; Ather-
Laughlin. 12l.l9l; Robins, 1O4 ,457 ;
Mitchell, 42,645; Clement, 34,7S4 !;
Harner 3l,972; Mccarthy, 26,6i9 !;
Rich, 1870; Flyte. 1897.
Garland and Crago. the first and
fourth respectively in the list, are pres
ent Congressman and We're supported on
the Penrose slate for denomination.
Burke and Aaron, who are running Sec
ond and third respectively on the list,
were supported on the Ware and the
Brumbaugh-o -o'Neil states.
Late returns from 1914 districts show
that Woodward's lead over Houck for
the nomination for Secretary of In
! show that Woodward has polled 1888, ,094
votes and Houck, 1855. Returns from
| the remaining districts are not expected
/ TO make much difference In the close
| race between the two.
| Senator Sprouts majority over High
| way Commissioner O'Neil In 6445 dis
| tricts is 203, ,S67, according to the latest
| returns, and Senator Beidlemap has a
| lead of 39,073 over Congressman Scott
| in 6043 districts.
The figures on Governor and Lieu.
| tenant Governor are as follows. SprouI
| s4f.74O; 0'Neii, 137,s73; Beidleman
eI4.22s; Scott. l76,lbo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25


me xoor-n1uufe men, who WIS hafcuon-
ing for the War Chest French nag,
which once belonged 20 the Blue Devils.
was Interrupted by Lieutenant Bagues
OF the French navy.
The auction was In progress and $500
had been bid, when Lieutenant Bagues,
who had been in the auditorium. rushed
out on the stage and snatched the has
from Mr.. Ludlow's hands, exclaiming,
The French flag is not going to be sold
at suction!"
Turning to the audience Lieutenant
Bagues said ~ am n FrenChman, but
| am married to an American girl, and
I know the American people too well TO
believe that you want something in re-
! turn for your generosity. You are going
to give your money for the 'boys' at the
front without buying French. flag
Mr.. Ludlow Immediately conceded
sa aying: The lieutenant is right. | will
now auction off the privilege of present
ing the flag to Madame Bagues."
The audience leaped to its feet and
| Cheered the speaker. The auction al
| once started with great spirit, and the
! privilege was sold to Mrs. T.. r. Stotes-
/ bury for $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25


uON German Sh"uN feP'"'''"E
II s,ro,cd a rttIc graveyard at the
... .....,,,,,,,or,t, in "\n
e"S' w ''' ,...,
Man 9 Lana Is t"I" ny ''''"''''''
Z. Morgan. VIII" served mere as an l'-
,orro q, jefferson HospltaI
,,.,.,., ,,a,,,.,,, Ii,.ce II, Edwards
"'"'''''"' ~''
ril!". Pa. tie went mt" ''"e'H"t' '~'"H- ~
Uital T." S"rN" ms P"r,"" as an ''',', .,'
i'm l'Ih. Nh"n IN" h'''" '''', ~
tered In" war, u" was '''"'''"H'''''" ~
the medical corps AN" vas "''.'. w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
10000 SFiIPYARD !
WORKERS TN LINE
Employees of Cramp Plant
Parade. on Broad
Street
30 REALISTIC FLOATS
Mayor and Military Officials
Review Turnout From
City Hall
80 REALISTIC FLOATS


This motto was printed on one of the
thirty floats in the parade of the Cramps
shipyard employees which passed over
Girard avenue and down Broad street
TINS afternoon after having marched
from the Richmond and Norris streets
gates to tn" big yards.
Ten thousand workers. comprising the
various departments Of the shipyard.
were in line, together with thirty-f1ye
bands. including the Marine Band from
the navy yard. Soldiers who are guards
at III" plant and high officials of the
company marched at the head of the
parade.
IN" construction Of a ship from the
laying of the keel to the finished hull
was shown in sequential form on floats.
IN" actual structural operations and
work. Of assembling were performed by
the men while en- route
\ realistic reproduction of the sinks
ing the Iustania had been built on a
lHrg" mo'0rtruck. one Of the most in
t"rcStng floats to the employees them
selves was an exact miniature of the old
power house at Richmond and Norris
streets. The model. which is twenty
feet long and fifteen feet high. contains
all the apparatus necessary for the oper-
'ation of power plant. including steam
boilers, wafer tanks and small turbines.
y large screw propeller. such as is
used on the torped0boat destroyers being
built at Cramps. operated by the huge
valves connected with the machinery in
tn" engine room Of a destroyer, was
built on a float
\ large sign on the float read
"Wh"n "" get started, submarines.
look out 80
Those viewing the demonstration saw
what an 'hirer's staterOom on a battle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
"RILLY WILLIS" IS HELD
ON GAMBLING CHARGE
John Di Nubili, Principal Witness,
Again Fails to Appear Defendants
Counsel Sarcastic

william Volpe Tenth street near
Bainhridge. was held for court on the
charge Of keeping n gambling house, by
Magistrate PennoCk in Central station
today. .,, =.
Volpe. also known as Billy Willis: y
is president Of the willis Athletic Iub,
ak Catharine street. which was raided
two weeks ago Twenty-eight men were
arrested in the raid, but all were dis
charged at the first hearing NOlpe 9
hearing was continued several times
because of the nOn-appearance of John
nj Nubl the principal witness.
donartment. asked at the opening of the
hearing today, when Di Nubili again
failed to appear, that Nolpe he held
saying the district attorneys ONCE
would probably he able to get Di Nubili
into court.
"If the police department with two
heads can't get him into court, how do
YOU expect the district attorneys office,
with only one hear, to get him IMP c.
stuart Patterson, Nolpe's counsel, asked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
RAISE SERVICE FLAG
IN KENSINGTON BLOCK
Seven Residents of Alhrccht
Street in I. S. Forces
Honorcd

\ 0pg nouoriuE seven youths who are
in the United states service WAS raised
fhia afternoon across Ahr"cht street,
hr,worn Franirord avenue and Amber
stlc,t kouSinEt"n
Etsidonts of the block, in which all Of
the seven youths lived, purchasing the
nag.
\ community parade. participated in
b,. several bands and tn" pupils of tn"
Horne and Webster schools. preceded the
nag-raisiuu coroner Knight was in
chnrgc Of IN" program.
Joseph : MrLaughlir. director or sup
I,itcs. and Chester T.. Albright, chief Of
tnn bureau Of Survey, were the speakers.
Each laudcd the patriotism of the seven
yn,,thy. The block in AbrcCht street,
Lriworn Frauktord avenue and Amber
street. is short. having only few
families. and with seven in service its
percentage is high.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
ALLIES LEANING
UPON AMERICA
Military Men Thus Inter-
pret Premier Lloyd
Georges Speech
MAN-POWER RACE ON
Washington, May -.

Uhi,r,, Nt.,. -
II" Allies are Itah'hg "h"IIE vi
America a this moment to fflI tn" gaps
Of the March drive and 10 furnish re-
,,i.,,,.,,,or,,. c,.u ,,,. ,,,,,,i,,,r g,,,,,r
'
American military men rIa''d 'h'S
Interpretation today on Lloyd Georges
sDeech yberaiD no declared \rcrica' g
contribution thus rar had NOT heen ono
ffth tho fvbtiny ror,a Garuan, gained
by Russia'e colianse President Wilson
is revealed as tho chief director in ,he
Iipbt nf tho preu,ier,s statement tina,
tho rear fu,ura rcrrosorts , r,arno,rnr