davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
JOrJ,yEST OF VAUDEVILLE.
SEVERAL, RIG NOV EIIIEs
AT LYRIC THIS WEEK

There viii be ioility aplcnty at the
fvrir thi~ -weea Manager Charles
Il rex IN bringing 80 AssaMona
aoyn. Of ,ha most pretertious vaude-
vile attractions 1t has yet been MS
good fortune TO secure from p's
time bo~&<rg agents. Every act on
each Of tfYe-two bills is an established
tavorito 80 the Keith esrcan .ns nc
sbe,w forffie opening half OF the
ers,s il A IDEAL varsity entertain
meat -. a.r.
Yhe German Brothers sre asraosss5
the best of the comedy features.
They are blackface comedians, singers
snd dancers and have an act that Is
trimming with laughter from start to
finish ~
a featuta extraordinary will be
Mile. Theo and Her Dandies, one OF
me best novelties produced TINS
season The act comes direct IRON
the New York theatres of the keith
circuit Mile. Theo and Her Dandics
are seen ~ u miniature musical revue.
There is good music. good voices,
dancing comedy and scenery in pro-
fusion The revue is in three scenes,
me last one = novelty Of novelties.
Two Clever vaudcvilleurA
Beaumont and Arnold were featur-
I'd in Miss Nobody from Stariane"
and "A MOuefn Eve. MISS beAu-
mont In an excellent dancer and MIR.
Arnold has reputation as light
comedian and a song writer. In The
sergeanteene" they h.-ve a miniature
musical comedy, A in their former
act, THE Doctoreene," this act also
depicts tHE advance OF women in
mems affairs.
Cuwnuy Comedy Coming.
Frank Shields. who n much more at
Acc.e in n saddle than in a drawing
room, is a-product Of the ranch who
has become an unusual expert in the
use OF the 1ariat. In vaudeville he il
giving an exhibition Of fancy lariat
throwing. and while q rope is in ac-
ton he chats away In humorous
vein.
Nature intended Jim Brown to be
4 comedian. He is long and angular.
The very sight Of him provokes
LAUGHTER Nature has also been kind
10 hts partner. Belle Jackson but in
e different way. Miss Jackson Is
pretty and capable. Together they
effer dit called s''At the Training
Quarters..AZhsir chatter deals mostly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08

In view Of the fact that one of the
most frequently used arguments In
favor Of child labor restrictions Is that
growing children. for physical rea-
sons, should not be permitted to bear
the strain of industry, IL IL amazing
to find how negligent and dilatoryl
many states in this country have been
with respect TO providing any manda-
tory requirement that applicants for
work permits should be given a ply
steal examination Ivy duly licensed
physicians. Only twenty-six OF our
states have adopted such require
ment
Unfortunately experience proves
that now law OF this character vii,
he effectively enforced without some
system of state supervision Large
cities will make provision for the ply
cal examination Of employment Ger.
tihcate applicants. but in the smaller
places the subject will be frequently
neglected unless II is the specific duty
OF some state official 10 check up she
reports and to follow the local Off
Gals. Investigations In New York
state show that In communities other
than first or second class cities. while
physical examinations as required by
.the law are usually given. a child
is seldom il ever refused certificate
for physical incapacity. and any plan
Of helping children having remedial
defects to obtain, treatment is almost
unknown
Other speakers on the program in
cluded DR.. Felix Adler. chairman OF
the National Child Labor committee;
President Dwight r. Waldo of the
Western Normal college, Kalamazoo,
Mich, Mrs. Florence Kelley, secrc-
tary of the National Consumers
League. DR. T.. Emmett Holt of the
child health organizations; and DR.,
Lydia A. DeVilbiss Of the Kansas
state board of health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08

PATRICIA CoIIINGE IN TITLE"
rathos arid laughter are said to go
hand in hand In the new COMEDY sue
cess, ''Tillie," in which klaw q
Erlanger and George c. Tyler are
presenting Miss Patricia Collinge the
present season aid bring her to the
Academy of Music Monday and tues
day, the engagement opening MONDAY
night. A matinee on Tuesday Will pc
given. Miss Coilinge has more than
fairly carried her stellar honors, Tor
what theatergoer does not remember
her wonderfully artistic and very
human portrayal OF the glad girl in
.polSanna" and prior to that lead
Ing lady for Douglas Fairbanks in ms
dramatic productions Of He Comes
In Smiling" and "A Regular busi-
ness Man Title" is said to be quite
different from the average comenF
and in many ways unique, and every
where that 1t has been seen the young
ma, has been extrayagantly lauded
FOR her conception and rendition o.
the title role. The heroine is q hnie
Mennonita maid. daughter or Penn
sylvania Dttc1 farmer, whose nome
lie, although typical Of the region.
has been anything but endurabie II
IA her overcoming Of the many on
rtacies thE her father has put into
her way. Of gaining much -aesireo
edueation..~Hnd her romance .hat
bring ,he-1pASEn interest 10 tHe 'Uuf
acts, anaIis the old doctor. VINO
wants Taile to stay Mennonite
until she.iE eighteen, and Is heart
broken WHEN She is SET back VINO
brings ,stE laughter. The play Is
based u1en .Tilhe, Mennonite
Maid" b&Helen r. Martin. and was
aramatizS1- by Mrs. Martin In col
lahoratio7ith Frank Howe: r. ne
COMPANY. - the support or MISS soi-
hinge is LII OF superior eNce'eu GU
er,hracinAhe names OF many we'll
known pH6ers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
An~AIDE THURSToN,

Charm Adelaide Thurston AFTER
an absen1e of four years. returns ~
~. sta-aAnd vii lhe the attraction
At thn AeeAesuy Thursday, matinee
and night In. her new play ne
,1,ber Mans Wife" by Victor r
lambert One prominent erhic
smoke Of Tha Other Mans Wife as
4 play for.nsr who are married ana
rrntrt - In this he came very
near hitting the proyerbai nsit on
the head. for it is douhful II any
p,av has a greater appeal to women
especially those who are matfieu
Y. j. Carpenter. Miss Thurstoh 'ha.l
srer. has .Eafrrounded her with com
ne,ent company of players and a com
plete sceuic" equipment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
Edward nite Dead Overseas.

Staunton, Va, Dec. Word has
been received by Robert eie Hite,
of the Greenville neighborhood. an
nouncing the death of his son, Ed
ward Hite. from bronchial pneumonia
in France.
Mr.. Hite was about twenty four
years OF age. was trained at Camp
Lee and when last heard from on
October IL, was aboard transport
en- route for France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08

Daily Thought.
Conversation Is the vent of character
a. we'll ms Of thought.--Emerson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06
STEAMER COLUMBIA GOES
|0OWn IN ILLINOIS RIVER
WITH 600 EXCURSIONISTS
LISTED AS VICTIMS
OF RIVER DISASTER
The Identified Dead.

The Identified Dead.
CLYDE WISEHART, Pekin.
MRS. CLYDE WISEHART, Pekfn.
Their two children.
MRS. MARVIN RITZLER. Pekin
MRS JOHN REULING, Pekin.
MISS MAMIE HOLDEN, Bloom
ington.
MISS AL OHERN, Pekin.
Mrs. -- CLAYTON, Pekin.
Mrs. --- JOHNSON -Pekin.
MELVIN EIEPENBICK, boy. Pc
kin.
EDITH LEE, Pekin.
JAMES BLACKBURN, Pekin.
ED N0LL, Pekin.
JOHN DREWEY, boy, Kingston
Mines.
MRS. T. D. MCPHERSON, Pekin.
MISS ADA SAPP. Pekin.
MRS. -- MONTGOMERY and
year-old baby boy, Pekin.
MISS GRACE NICHOLS. .>Pekfn.
STELLA MURPHY, domestic for
Judge Green, Pekin.
HUNTER, 6-year-old girl
MISS HAZEL JONES, Peoria.
Woman carrying card of Mrs. z
". Luke. Peoria
MISS LETHA BLACK, Pekin.
JIMMIE GAY, Pekin.
- SLATER, boy. Pekin.
KENNETH SAUNDERS, Column
bia orchestra.
MRS. CHARLES HARBOLT, Pc
kin.
Two children of Mrs Harbolt and
grown 6aupbtpr PpLyiO
Mrs. William Freeland, Kingston
Mines
MISS LENA DAVIS, little girl,
Canton
LAWRENCE J. DUFFIN, Pekin /;
I. S. sailor from Great Lakes avia-
jiOn corps.
MISS REKA BRYAN. Pekin.
MISS LILLIAN SCHWIN, Pekin.
Woman with initial Il. L. n" on
wrist watch.
CORA HASCHERT. Pckin.
AMY WINCHER, Pekin.
ADA LOWREY, Pekin
MRS. - HARBAUGH, Kingston
Mines.
MRS. JEFF SAPP. Pekin.
MISS GRACE HOPKINS, Pekin.
DOROTHY WHITE, Story City,
Iowa.
ORVILLE SHYLOGK, Brighton,
Iowa
MARY ERELAND. Pekin.
THERESA WINCHER, st. Louis
Injured.
In Pekin hospital:
= Mrs. Henry Heiken. Pekin.
Mrs Maude Wage, Pekin.
NJ G.. Smith, Pekin.
In Peoria hospital:
Miss Mildred Jacobs, hand crush
ed
Miss ". A Osborn, back possibly
broken.
Miss -- Osborn, sister of above,
foot crushed.
Mr.. hampton, head ,lacerated and
bruised.
Missing.
Dorothy White, Pekin.
Carl Aiken, member crew, Co
lumbia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06
ONLY WEIRD EVIDENCES MARK
PLACE WHERE CAY EXCURSION
STEAMER ENDED FATEFUL TRIP

of the call again" sign which grac-
ed the companiOnway exit OF the
boat. Twisted out of shape and
even sembIance of cheeriness the
sign looked dull, bedraggled and
uninviting in the early dawn.
Shoes. hats, dancing pumps
sweaters and wraps of all charac-
ter were hauled from the water COW
cred checking room in the dance
floor lobby. Up from the conces-
sion stands, the lunch room, and the
cafe Of the lower deck, f1oated myr-
lads OF gum packages, candies, pea
nuts, popcorn and even soggy ice
cream cones.
Over the uncertain planking
rails and life rafts-jumbled in an
unrecognizable pile of wreckage-
the seekers for bodies of loved ones,
friends and acquaintance craWled
with precariOus footsteps
Then the wreckage was cleaned
Of all save officials, undertakers and
newspaper men.
The work Of recovering the bod
les began. With their arms thrown
I'D in queer attitudes Of defiance TO
the falling deck, protection from
impending death and fear of the
terrible watery darkness, the bod
les were pulled out from beneath
the decks.
Wreckage came out first; then
bodies. If they were identified tags
were attached TO the baskets in
which they were placed, and they
were taken to shore. If none or the
officials. the crew or the old Pekin
and Kingston Mine residents knew
the blue. dishgured faces, they
were carefully covered and hurried
TO Pekin.
Divers appeared on the scene
shortly after o'clock this morning.
Because of the mixed-up shape of
the boat. it was believed that a
number of days would pass before
all of the work of reclaiming the
bodies from thA river would be
over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06
Word Picture by Peoria
Writer Presents After
View" of Disaster.

Peoria H.. July Shadowy
dawn disclosed the mist enshrouded
upper decks Of the Inflated Colum-
o,a TO the watchers on the bank.
As daylight came on workers
hurried out TO the sunken craft.
Collapsed and shattered, its super
Structure stood out in clear, desert
g outline against the morning sky.
Haunting their imitation waves in
ne ta2n. breeze. the Two electrically
Asatec hags which adorned the
te&as cf the ship stood upright
tle outstanding part OF the tragic
efsft- Not globe in them was
oroken their uprights stood
Straight.
Cnder the direction Of Sheriff
sSek Wilson OF TazeweIl county, the
.oiunteer workers clamored aboard
le craft.
Weird memories of an excursion
eFoRd were seen on every hand.
hnltting which some Industrious
nstrou had been laboring on just
2siore the crash was found floating.
tsst@een the decks Of the collapsed
vat The needles hung loose in
@e wool Of the sweater on khaki
laFn which she had started. prob
sgiy during the early portion Of the
Lavender slippers were f1shed out
rom the swiftly flowing stream.
she was complete, the other had
geen tackled % TO the sole only at
ne toe Needle and thread gone.
Queer irony OF Irresistible fate
none 1n the brilliant red letters
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06
WILSON, URGES
WIRE CONTROL
Insists Congress Pass Bill Before
Recess Senate Seeks TO De-
lay Action on Measure.

Washington, July 6.-In letters
today to the chairman Of the con
gressional commerce committees
President Wilson said it was criti-
cally important that congress pass
the resolution authorizing him to
take over telegraph and telephone
lines before midsummer recess
plans to begin tonight.
Writing to Chairman Sims, of
the house committee. the presiden.
expressed gratitude that the house
acted so promptly in passing the
resolution yesterday and expressed
the hope that members of the
house might influence members OF
the senate in pressing for action
there before the recess.
Democratic Leader Martin. Sena-
tor Simmons, of North Carolina,
and Representative KitChin, ma
jority leader of the house after a
conference arranged immediatel% :
10 go to the white house to present
the situation to the president and
urge him not to hold congress.
Senator Martin of Virginia, ma
jority leader, announced today in
the senate that the concensus Of
opinion in both houses was TO have
congress recess tonight until An
gust without action by the senate
on the house resolution authoriz-
ing the president 10 take over tele-
graph, telephone. cable and radio
lines.
At the White house il was said
President Wilson intended in his
recent letter To Senator Martin
that congress pass the resolution
before the recession but there was
no indication as TO whether the
president would make any further
move 10 emphasize his desire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06
Another YQnk
Transport Is
Victim of Sub

Washington, D. c., July 6.-The
American army transport Coving-
ton. homeward bound after landing
several thousand soldiers in
France was torpedoed and sunk IN
the war zone.
Six members of the crew are
missing. but all. the other men,
with the ships officers, have been
landed at French port
The navy departments an
nOuncement said none of the Off
GERS and men landed was "seri-
ously injured" Apparently some
of them were hurt
No army personnel or passen-
gers were aboard.
The Covington was struck at
9:17 O'Clock Monday night while
proceeding with a fleet of other
transports, conveyed by destroy
ers. The submarine was not sight
ed.
The transport remained afloat
until Tuesday, when efforts were
made by another vessel and two
tugs to tow it to port, but it was
too badly damaged to keep afloat.
The list of names of those miss
ing follows:
Ernest c. Anderson, fireman, "a
Winthrop street, Lynn. Mass.
Joseph P. Bowden, seaman.
Mountain Lake, y. ].
Ambrose c. Ford, fireman. 50
Mount Vernon street, Somerville.
Mass.
W. H. Lynch, Jr., fireman, 1860
Brown avenue, Manchester. n. H.
A. S. Payne, seaman, 50 Bennett
avenue, West New Brighton, Stat
en- Island. n Y.
Lloyd H. Silvernail, seaman,
Bainbridge. n. Y.
Engine Room Flooded.
The torpedo struck just for
ward OF the engine room bulk
head" the navy departments an
nouncement said, "aud the engine
room and fire room were rapidly
flooded .
With its motive power gone the
vessel was helpless, and. facing
the possibility of the-torpedoinS
of another ship in the convoy, the
Covington was temporarily aban-
doned
This was done in excellent or
der and the officers and crew were
taken on board a destroyer. The
submarine was not seen.
AT daybreak the captain. sever
al officers and a number of mem
bers Of the crew returned to su-
pervise salvaging operations. An
other vessel and two tugs took the
Covington in tow in the effort 10
get it to port. but 1t was TOO badly
damaged to keep afloat. and
sank"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06
The statement reads:

The statement reads:
French detachmentS penetrated
the German lines and brought back
prisoners.
Several raiding thrusts by the
Germans at Chaume wood, upon the
American sector at Xivray, and in
the Vosges, were completely re-
pulsed.
THE night was quiet on the re-
mainder of the front"
Hun Guns Active.
London, July 6.-The German
artillery was active last night in
the region between Villers Breton
neux and the Ancre, northeast OF
Amiens, where the Australians, as
sisted by Americans, have recently
gained valuable ground, according
to today's war office report.
(By the Associated Press)
Successful allied thrusts in To-
cal actions have not yet drawn
from the enemy a resumption of his
strong offensive movements, but
there is little doubt that another
German blow is in the making. But
for the moment, at least, lull has
come in infantry activity on the
western front.
Counter Blow Fails.
Except north of Albert where
the Germans regained some ground
the enemy has not been successful
in attempted counter attacks. In
several instances no effort was
made to dislodge the allies from
their gains along the Somme, north
of the Aisne, >and between the Aisne
and the Marine.
Australian and American forces
hold strongly to the recent gains
south of the Somme and the French
are improving the ground recently
taken north of the Aisne The
strongest enemy artillery fire is be-
ing directed against other sectors
than these, namely, southwest Of
Ypres and south of the Aisne.
Allies To Make Drive2
General Foch probably will con-
tinue to harass the enemy in minor
operations, but the belief is held by
some military observers that he
might surprise the German COM
mand by striking in force at a vi
tai point. His man-power is in
creasing and his artillery and
aerial forces predominant over the
same services on the enemy side.
In the past week, British airmen
alone accounted for 1875 German
machines, while SO of their own
failed to return.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06
j. p. Mitchell,
Ex-MdyOr of
N. ", Killed

Lake Charles, La, July 6.-Major
John Purroy Mitchell, former mayor
of New York city, and an officer
in the army aviation service, was
instantly killed this morning at
Gerstner aviation field here, while
flying in a scout machine at a
height of 800 feet.
The accident occurred at 7:30 a.
m, on the flying field, according to
reports received here. Gerstner
field is 15 miles from Lake Charles.
Beaumont, Texas, July 6-Ac-
cording to officials at Gerstnert
field near Lake Charles, where
Major John Purroy Mitchell was
killed, today, Major Mitchell was in
a single seated scout machine and
had been in the air for about half
an hour. The machine fell Sc feet
in an isolated section of the flying
field
Officers said they could not de-
termine the cause of the accident.
Mrs Mitchell was at Gerstner field
but did not witness the accident.
She will accompany the body to
New York tonight.
New York. July 6.-John Purroy
Mitchell, killed in an aviation acci-
dent today, became a flyer for the
army after having been defeated
last fall for reelection as mayor of
New York. He had served one term
as the chief of the country's big
gest city, the youngest man ever
elected TO that Office. On July 19,
he would have been 80 years old.
Major Mitchell went into army
service with some military train
ing, having taken the course at
Plattsburgh while he was mayor.
Upon joining the aviation corps, he
was transferred to San Diego, Cal,
where he became a full iedged
flyer, He was frequently mentioned
as having shown unusual daring
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06
Divers and Rescue Parties
Take Scores of Bodies
From Wreck.

Peoria ILL.,. July 6.-Ap-
proximately $50 people were
drowned or tTampled at mid
1 night last night when the ex-
eursiOn steamer Columbia. car
ring go persons, struck an
obstruction in the Illinois riv-
ser and sank. Fifty-siN bodies
had been taken by divers from
the wreck OF the steamer up to
2 o'clock this afternoon. At
that time ii was estimated that
nearly one hundred bodies re-
NAMED in the wreckage.
An investigation by the
United States government into
the sinking of the excursion
steamer Columbia last night
with the loss OF from 100 to
80 lives. mostly women, was
promised by John DOngherty,
assistant district attorney, this
afternoon.
Survivors OF the disaster
charged that the steamer. loaded
with nearly 600 excursiuuists ran
on a sand bar in a dense fog and
cid not hit a sunken snag as was
a. first reported Il was declared
that although the ship was within
Ten feet Of shore a this time she
vas backed out into deep water
without waiting to ascertain the
extent of the injuries she had sus
tained AS the ship reaC ned mid
stream, she suddenly broke in two
and sank.
The excursion party started from
Pekin, Is miles distant from here
early in the evening, spent some
time al Al F'rescO park near this city
and when the return trip to Pekin
was about half completed the
steamer ran into the obstruction on
the Peoria shore during a fog
smashing a big hole in her bow. The
pilot signalled full speed astern and
as soon as the vessel pulled clear OF
The log OF rock. she began to settle
and sank.
Soon after the steamer struck a
panic occurred among the passeu-
gers and men. women and children
jumped into the water without Sc
curing life preservers. Those who
could swim reached shore. which
was only few feet away. The sec
and deck of the boat where the
dance hall is located, was crowded
when the crash came. and il was
here that many were crushed to
death in the panic.
Ray Jones, fireman on the steam
er, estimated that between one hun
dred fifty and two hundred per
sons were on the dance floor when
the boat struck and he believed
many OF these had perished When
The boat settled on the bottom, the
water reached the state rooms i'm
nediateIy below the pilot house on
the listed side. The pilot, when
he found his boat was sinking, sent
distress signals and within a short
time boats from various directions
Continued on Page Eleven.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06
KA|SERMUST
ONLYACCEPT
WILSON VIEW
British Premier Tells U. S.
Troops War Will End
on No Other Basis.

With the American Army on
the British Front, Friday, July
5.-(By the Associated Press.
Until Germany accepts the
conditions laid down by Presi-
dent Wilson, she cannot have
peace, and she can have peace
tomorrow IL she accepts them.
David Lloyd George, the Brit
ish premier, gave this message
TO the American troops train
ing on the British front after
he had seen them at review
today.
The arrival Of 1,0O0,000 SOL
diers has made the German
emperor realize that his defeat
is certain. The emperor, the
premier said, has had many IL
lusiOns regarding the war.
One of these was that the new
American troops would not be
capable of meeting those of
Germany, trained to the min
ute.
Premier Lloyd George reiterated
that the allies do not covet a sim
gle yard of German soil and do not
desire to dispossess Germany of
her rightful inheritance or the Ger
man people OF their legitimate
rights.
Can Have Peace Tomorrow.
Mr.. Lloyd George said in part:
president Wilson yesterday
made it clear what we are fighting
for. If the kaiser and his advisors
will accept the conditions voiced
by the president, they can have
peace with America, with France,
with Great Britain, tomorrow.
But he has given no Indication
of an intention TO do so. Because
he will not do so is the very reas-
on we are all fighting.
Fight For Wilson Aims.
What are we here for? Not
because we covet a single yard of
German soil. Not because we de-
sire to dispossess Germany of her
Not because we de-
sire TO deprive the German peo-
pie of their. legitimate rights. We
are fighting for the great princI-
pies laid down by President viii
son.
" lam delighted to have seen
these men near the field of the
greatest battle the world has ever
known. We stand here, as a great
American has said at armaged-
don fighting for the Lord
AS Mr.. Lloyd George concluded
the countryside Tesounded with
three cheers in regulation Ameri-
can style.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06
CROWDER ORDERS
1918 SELECT MEN
CALLED FOR DUTY

Washington, July 6.-State draft
executives were directed by Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder to-
day to have local boards call up
for physical examination immedi-
ateIy all new registrants under the
selective draft law who have been
placed in class /.
District and local boards and
medical advisory board bodies will
be instructed to speed their work
so as TO have new class men avail
able for call to the colors In Au-
gust.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Sun
day, warmer Sunday.
Temperature at a m, 10; high
est yesterday, Sc; lowest LAST night
ST.
Velocity Of wind at S a. m.
mile per hour.
Precipitation. none
Relative humidity at p. m. 81
al a. m, 6S.
Stage of water, 3.5, fall OF / in
last "a hours.
L N SHERIER. NeteoT olokiGt