davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-A1 opportunity, auto
mobile accessory salesman, technical
knowledge unnecessary, enjoy addi-
tional income without much effort ON
your part. Write for full particu
lars. Carburetor Mantle Co., Inc,
1914 Broadway, New York 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-30
GARAGE OPENED.

have opened garage on Gay ST.,
in the building PARTIAL. occupied by
the Dorchester Shirt Co. Autos for
hire at reasonable rates. Storage
by the week or month.-Edward S.
Phillips.-Adv. lO-22-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-30
EASTER MORNING

Is Premium Ham and Bacon time
Try each and you will accept no. 9TH
er. o. G. Moore and Fred Crawford
have them.-A, c. Hurlock. ADV.
2S-St
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-30
RUS TO ADJOINING TOWNS.

Call up 56S or ISL for schedule
for Salisbury, Easton and Hurlock.
All tswn calls for one person, z5c.
For more than one person, 15c.-
| SLACUM'S GARAGE.-Adv. 12-z2-D
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14
U,S,LABOR CONTROL
IN EFFECT JULY Is
Government Expects to End the
Dangers Arising From
"Pirated Labor"

Washington. June IA plan to place
the government In control of the dlstr
button of labor and thus prevent the dis
turbances caused by one industry bidding
against another for the services of skilled
and unskllled workmen was announced
yesterday by the Department of Labor
at the opening session OF the first National
War Labor Conference of the United
States Employment service.
Many officials who have been gravely
concerned over the labor situation ex-
pressed the belief last night that the plan
would solve the problem and end the
vicious practices which have hindered
the work at many war industries.
The plan will have its first practical
test beginning July Is, and after that
date all industries employing more than
100 workers will be compelled to obtain
common labor through the Federal En-
ploymcnt service This restriction will
be extended to cover skilled workers rs
rapidly thereafter as the machinery of
the government can be placed In opera
ton.
1t has been stated that one of the most
dangerous evils In connection with the
labor situation was caused by the IN
dustries which 'plrated labor. by bidding
high prices for workers, thus causing a
shifting of large numbers of men from one
industry To another, with a consequent
waste of effort that frequently resulted
in the serious crippling of plants engaged
In war work which were unable to enter
the field of competition.
For time this situation caused a
delay In the shpbuilding program, as
thousands OF men were enticed to other
industries which were offering higher
wages
The railroads and the coal mines as
well rs other vital Industries also suffered,
and industries in the South, which were
unable to meet the bidding of Industries
In the North and Middle West, were not
infrequently confronted with a situation
where workmen deserted In large numbers.
In not few instances workmen were
taken from war industries by less essential
manufactures.
Secretary of Labor Wilson emphasized
the danger of the present situation at
the conference today, when he stated
that the alarminglabor turnover which
has sprung up because of competitive
labor bidding among private employers
with war contracts is one of the conditions
most hostile TO efficiency in the whole
labor situation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14
VALVE-IN-HEAD MOTOR.

Considering the number OF unusual
features possessed by tho valve ln-hcad
motor" SAYS Harry + Graham Of the
Wilmington Automobile Co. Chcv-
rulet dealer, 1T is not any wonder that
this type is earning for itself q high place
In the minds of y great many motor car
owners, and Is becoming more popular
each dav
'To begin with, IT uses gasoline miserlv,
and what IS used IS not wasted in the least
so it Is easy TO see how this type of power
plant would hc much in demand today.
ITO understand the advantages and
workings Of the valvc-in-hcad motor
il is not necessary to have any technical
knowledge, for the plan is simple and it
is understandable by anyone
I'm the common method at gasoline
engine construction, tho gasoline vapor
is usually introduced into side cha mhcr
a sort Of n waltIngroom There il ex-
plodes with force that travels in a
round about way until il strikes the
piston
In the valve-in-hcad motor. il is
different. In tins type. the gasoline
vapor is introduced directly into the
cylinder head. and the explosion occurs
directly over the piston head Thecylindcr
being without corners 10 collect gases.
the fullest benefit is secured by the ex-
plosion
All the gasoline vap0T cNplodcs and
all ITS force goes to tic ilywheel
YOu try An Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14
ESTIMATES 1000 DEAD
ON SUNKEN WARSH|PS
Italian Commander Tells of Tor
pcdoing Two of Austria's
Best Dreadnoughts.

Venice, juno I4.-Commander Rizzo
whose remarkable exploit in sinking an
Austrian battlcship III the Adriatic has
thrilled Italy, tells graphic story of the
encounter in which he took part, and dur
ing which another Austrian battleshir
was either badly damaged or destroyed
bv another motorhoat in charge of Com
mandcr Mitillazo. II is probable that
.. 900 sailors were lost during the cncoun-
ter
IL am sorry for the sailors who lost
their lives" he said In beginning his
story, "hut am glad that we got the
dreadnaughts Why they had vcnturcd
out of Pola harhor no one knows, but
il was certainly foolish for them to do
so.
IL was on patrol scout duty. as usual,
off the Dalmatia coast near Pass Sclve
between the islands of Asinello and
Premuda | had just finished my patrol.
and M il would soon be daylight, had
turned for my base. when about O miics
away. | saw great cnvcloping cloud of
smoke II appeared like blot through
the carly light | thought at first IL was
some boat which had discovered me and
was giving chase | determined that the
safest course was 10 turn back and get il
before II got me Here is where my luck
MS my friends call it, looked like misfor-
tune. rs il is no fun To be chased.
Anyway | determined TO make the
best Of bad fix After turning back
said to my two crews of 10 men TO each
boat
" Fellows, tho Italian scout boats
have been waiting for two years, and
the whole Italian navy has been trying
to destroy Austrian ships for three years.
Are YOU willing to risk all on n chance of
obtaining glory and the countrvs 8 graft
tudc?
"'To man they answered YES
we were speeding back with our
motors mutiicd. when To my amazemcnt
I discovered two battleships surrounded
hy number Of dcstroycrs. which later
| counted as 10 | assigned the second
battleshIp to the other motorboat while
| took tho FIRST
"a slipped inside the Inc Of destroycrs
between the third and fourth Of these
craft | was not noticed IN the light fog
Tho water was smooth and my torpcdoce
got off nicely NV first. with 500-pound
charge struck the hrRl dreadnaught be-
tween the two tunnels, while the second
struck her Just aft the second funnel As
u" 'i'tNN'~ tAiipdth INV tht HtlkutN
ship tremhc, two great fountains of
water rose high in the air, and black
smoke wcilcd up from the rents in her
side
Then ! ran for il escaping between
the second and third dcstroycrs in the
hnt | was discovered by tho fourth dc
stroycr. which gave chase at distance
Of $50 vords and fired on mo was
too close however to hc hit Then
3roppCG = depth charge bomb such rs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14
FOUR EVENTS AT GREENHILL.

-Four big events viii feature tomorrow 5
shoot at the Greenhill Trapshooting Club,
the first Of which will be for three gold
stick pins which VIII be shot for at the
next SIX club shoots
The second attraction Will be the first
contest for Interstate Trapshooting Asso-
cation s sterling silver loving cup which
the Greenhill Club won from the p, B. d
". r. r. Gun Club q shortftime ago.
The regular monthly A. A. r. A. spoon
shoot will also be held.
The last event will be handicap shoot.
the final contest for the du Pont Gun
Club trophy al 50 targets, only the .
previous winners being eligible to com
pete for the permanent possession Of this
cup
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14
.FAvORS 100000 MEN
AND DRAFT AGE OF 45
Representative Kahn Would Fight
Kaiser With Force Big Enough
to Overwhclm Him.

Washington, June II Representa-
tive Julius Kahn, ranking Republican
member of the House Committee on
Military Affairs, last night gave it as his
opinion that it would be necessary for
this Government 10 raise for use IN France
an army of S000000 men
To supply this army, he said, il would
be necessary 10 rnise the draft age INIT
10 the neiehborbood Of 45 years Mr.
Kahn said that the Army appropriations
bill carried funds for nm army of 1000 600
men in 1919, that We would have half
this number Of mcn, or 100000 in
France by the end of the present year,
that we should make provision for an
army Of 6,0O0,00O in the appropriation
for the fiscal year 1920, and for an army
Of 5000 00O for the fiscal year 1921 H.
was not the opinion Of Mr. Kahn TINT
Germany would be dccisively defeated
before 1920
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14

You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14
FINAL MOOSE HEAD SHOOT.

At the Wilmington Trapshooting Asso-
ciation tomorrow the final contest for the
mounted moosehead Will he held While
Just 80 shooters have competed in at
least one of the SIN shoots 10 date only
eleven have participated in enough to
make them eligible to win the trophy.
Of these eleven sportsInen, four have
signifed their intention Of giving the
moosehead to the " I. A. to hang over
their spacious fireplace in the clubhouse,
should they be the successful contestant.
This generosity is highly appreciated by
the club officials and it only goes TO show
the true craftsmanship of the local club
members If this trophy is given to the
club silver plate will be engraved with
the donors names and scores and fastened
on the wooden blackboard beneath the
moosehead.
In addition to the moosehead shoot g
club spoon Will be awarded 10 the high
man in each class.
The competition between the eleven
men who will shoot of for the moose
head tomorrow is very close, II. p. Car
Ion. who is second being but one point
behind ]. b. McHugh the leader The
c+o,,1irrr EOl1Oxz-c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14
PENIS GROVE BOxING.

A double wind-up will be staged st
the Penn's Grove A. A. tonight az a
headliner for the weekly boxing show
at the neighboring Jersey fight club.
The two big bouts viii 90 eight rounds,
Joe Welch meeting Young Brown and
Young Battling Nelson taking on Mike
Burns. In the seni-wind-up Jack Russo
viii cross mitts with Joe Phillips. Two
four-round preliminaries Will also be
put on.
Wilmington fans that intend TO take
IN the show may do so without snv
travelling Inconvenience. Boats leaving
herefat 700 clock will arrlve at Penn s
Grove in plenty OF time while the bouts
VIII be over II time for the Wilmington
patrons 70 make the HOO O'Clock boat
back. Thirty rounds of fighting viii be
putxon altogether.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14
SOCIAL AT KENNETH SQUARE.

kcnnett Square, Pa, June 14.-Miss
Ella II. Ruth entertained n number Of
friends on Tuesday evening. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs Levi Ruth
Mr. and Mrs. James Findey and son.
Clifford, Misses Rebecca I,acklen, Elcey
Wilmington, Dorothy Milhous, Harriet
1eatman, Marion Brackn and Florence
Powers of kennett Square, Miss Ruth
Harper of Avondalc, Miss Marion
Michcner of West Grove, Miss Alice
Iouhey of Yorklyn, Miss Bcuah pugh Of
Toughkennamon, Miss Mary Mccarthy
of West Chester and Miss Sara Mitchell
of Hockessiu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14

Is generally used against submarines
Fortunately for us il exploded under the
destroyer. ] saw her leap into the air,
turn sharply and then stop, giving up tho
chase, and permitting lis 10 escape The
other desiroyers were busy trying TO save
the lives of the sailors on the dread
noupht F"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14
43c, Everyday Chocolates. f3c.

One pound. Three layers, unbeatable
assortment for the price. in n white and
gold box
Special. 43c the pound box.
Maxixe chocolate covered cherries.
soc, the box Danforth's dependable
drugs. Markct and Second strreta Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14
II HILLCREST ANXIOUS.

The Hillcrest team is without game
for Saturday afternoon and Manager
Lank would like 10 hear from some fast
local nine Call telephone d. 4, 4. 1880
or call at 909 Market street
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04
MnMz
1 -
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Contractor

Plans and specifications for the re-
modelling and completion OF the pres.
ent court house In Hot Springs Add.
tion. for klamath County. klamath
Falls. Oregon. can be seen at the once
Of the county clerk OF klamath Coun-
~. Oregon. and ut Architect r. T..
McClsran's ofIice ut Portland. Oregon,
for which bids will be received until
noon. March Goth. 1918. Bids will
also be received on an alternate plan
for new building. plans are on ale at
county clerks ONCE. klamath County,
Oregon. Each bidder bidding must
bid on both the rsmodeling and the
alternate.
A certified check Of 10 per cont OF
bid to accompany bid. guaranteeing q
construction contract will be signed
and bond given. the County Court re-.
serves the right to reject any and oil
bids. and to let the work to the best
interests Of the county.
G. r. DE LAP.
2l-sot Clerk Of County Court
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04
SPRING LAKE DRIPPINGs

The farmers are taking advantage
OF the fine weather here. and doing
more plowing.
Mrs. Frank Gentry and Mrs. Fry.
rear spent Thursday with Mrs. Frank
Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cheyne spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Thompson OF Fairview.
Mrs. Anna Bradley spent the weey
end with her sister, Mrs. Glen stee.
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cheyne and
family spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stewart.
F. q. Wilson and Earl Rightmeir
each purchased Ford car last week.
The Spring Lake school has Joined
the Junior Red Cross. Patterns and
instructions for their work have been
received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
W. Dolan, +. A. Schreiner and A. F..
schreiner were county seat visitors
Thursday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04
CARD OF APPRECIATION

The Ladies OF the Maccabees are
very much elated over the success oi
their work with the quilts and rugs,
the drawing Of which was held at the
Orpheus theater recently. After all
expenses were paid 1856 was left
to be turned over to the Red Cross
Society for the help OF "our boys" at
the front. Thru their committee they
wish to extend a vote of thanks to
Mrs. Virgil. who SO kindly gave the
use OF the widow for display OF arti.
cles and selling Of tickets; also 10
the management OF the Orpheus the
ater. who showed their patriotism,
and cooperation In the good work by
displaying slides In advertising the
drawing, also giving theater for the
same free. They also wish to thank
the men who so kindly gave their
time to make the undertaking a
success.
MRS. r. l.. ALEXANDER,
MRS. J. VOLLMER.
MRS. l.. p. MONTGOMERY.
Committee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04
Resolution Of the Common COuncil
Declaring Its Intention to Inn.
prove Conger Aveaue, and FIX.
ing Date for Hearing Objections
Thereto.

The city engineer. pursuant to res.
olution Of the Common Council here
tofore adopted. having. under date OF
September Q. 1917, fled plans and
specifications. and estimates OF cost
OF improving Conser avenue by paw.
Ing same from Main street to the
terminus Of said Conger avenue, In.
Guiding Intersections. and the Coun.
ell having taken same under advise.
ment and finding said plans. speciA.
cations and estimates satisfactory.
lie II Resolved, That said plans.
specifications and estimates for the
Improvement Of Congsr avenue be
end the same are hereby approved.
Be It further Resolved. That the
Common Council hereby declares It's
intention to improve said Conger ave-
nue. In accordance with the said plans.
specifications and estimates. said i'm.
provement TO consist OF paving said
Conger avenue with light bitulithic
pavement. and the construction OF
storm sewers thereon. at the cost. o.
by the city engineer. OF the
ram Of 325.7sS.6o.
And be II further Resolved by the
Common Council. That the property
listed and described In Schedule A."
hereto attached and 20 designated.
and made a part OF this resolution. bs
and hereby IL declared benefited byj
aid Improvement. and that said prop
'rty 70 listed and described In said
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04

Schedule A 10 hereby declared to be
the property to be assessed for the
expense Of said improvement.
Be Il further Resolved. That Mon
day, the ist day OF April. 1918, at the
hour OF 8 o'clock y. M. At the Coun-
Gil Chambers In the city hall, be tlxed
Us the time and place for the hearing
Of objections and remonstranccs
against said proposed Improvement.
and the Police Judge Is hereby d.
rected to cause notice OF said hear.
Ing to be published rs by charter
provided.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04
GRATEFUL FOR AID

The ladies OF the local W. c. T. U.
are extending our hearty thanks to
all who assisted In our butterfly 10.
cial. The various business men who
kindly loaned the furnishings we
needed and some who furnished gro.
ceries without charge. We acknow.
ledge with especial gratitude a case
Of eggs from the good people Of Mer.
rill. The service Of Mr.. Keesee was
invaluable, and the Pathfinder girls
served the people beautifully. We are
turning. In $50 to the Armenian relief
fund. We are hoping that everyone
will note the critical condition Of this
people. For II help does not come
soon they will all perish.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04
klamath :::;y News
A--> Q % Q Q
pIEVNA PlCkCPs
Q Q q

H. II. Van valkenburg returned
the first of the week from California
where he had been on business for
several days.
C. G. Hunt Of Orindale has been
helping X. v. Ess saw wood.
Miss Cronk spent last sunday with
her parents In klamath Falls.
Miss Katherine Ess visited the firs,
rart OF last week with klamath Falls
friends.
Residents OF the Plevna district
have been digging well at the
school house. and have been success
fui In finding plenty Of water.
Mrs. c. G. Hunt. Mrs. d. Price and
Mrs. G. l.. Shell visited Wednesday
with Mrs. l.. ID. kenaston.
A large crowd attended the literary
Friday night, when an unusually good
program was giten.
ID. A. Talbot has been helping to
put in electric lights AT the Hooper
ranch.
George Heavlin was a county seat
visitor last Wednesday.
George Ager was a Klamath Falls
visitor last Tuesday.
Miss Katherine Ess spent the first
OF last week in klamath Falls visit
ing friends.
Many residents Of this section are
suffering light attacks Of Ia grippe.
which seems to be going the rounds
here.
". +. Kemp Is starting In the hog
business. He passed thru Plevna on
Wednesday with load OF fine shoats.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04
STATE PEACH CROP
INJURED ny FROST

EUGENE. March 4.--The frosty
weather Of the past two weeks has
done considerable damage to the
peach crop In some parts OF the vii.
lamette Valley. according to J. O.
Holt, manager Of the Eugene Fruit
Growers Association. Reports from
number OF growers show that the
bugs which were brought out by the
warm weather In January seem to
have been killed by the cold weather.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04

A very jolly party was given BY
the members OF the night school OF
klamath County high school on last
Thursday evening, on which the last
classes OF the term were held. The
party was held In the cafeteria. where
games were played and light supper
served. The members OF the night
school were Freda Biehn. Iris Tur-
ner. A. Delight Forbes, Edith Con.
drey. Carmel Miller. Grace Hoag.
land, Agnes Driscoll. Claudia Sphinx.
Maud Baldwin. Augusta Lindblom.
Helen Paxson. Gertrude Jobes. Helen
Jobes, Bernice Riggs. Margaret Upp.
frankie Adams. Norma Adams. Iva
Nine, Ethel Wilcox. Leda Harvey.
Mary Halosek. Vera Wood. Erma
Bsmher, Lucille Beckley. Beatrice
Nc Andrews. Marie Dodse. Irene
Dodge. Ruby Slade, Mabel waldrick.
Rose Ba,comb. Mesdames Ernst. Nc.
Ca'ihy. Mabel Baldwin. Gretta NJ.
Hum. Myrtle Reckard. Emma Ham.
iiton, X. l.. Stansbie. J. ". Tunnel.
X. u Amicke. Yadon and Howard
CSn,rall. Ernest Miller. Buford Clop.
ton. Martin Ramsby. Norman Mann.
Arleigh Patterson. Bill Turner, q. @.
johnson. Arthur Grubb. J. W. Tun-
ness. Lynn skiliington. Charles va
den. John McAndrews. Jack Meiss.
Edward Cantrall. Raymond Harlan.
Vim. Keesee. Wallace Ardies. ROLAND
McI'herron. Kenneth Thomas. Edwin
Driscoll.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04
PRACTICE MEET TONIGHT

Members OF Prosperity Rebekah
Lodge No. l0+. I. o. o. F.. are re.
Quested to meet In I. o. o. +. hall to-
night at 1870. Initiation next Thurs.
day. Please be prompt.
GRETA BRADLEY. Captain.
CHARM JOHNSON. LIST Lieut..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04
Society Events Of the Week
snd vines. and q delicious supper wa
servel at midnight.

and vines. and q delicious supper was
servel at midnight.
Mrs. II. N. Bodge entertained on
Wednesday afternoon In honor ot
Mrs. Harris. who Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Eason. Of this city.
The afternoon was spent In knitting.
The guests were Mesdames Harris.
Eason. Watt. McCourt. Eberiein. FL
liott. Mcguire. Rogers and Miss Alice
McCourt.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers enter
taincd a few friends at dinner sun.
day in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
+. Rogers OF Oakland. who were WIS.,
iting with them.
The Maccabee's Lodge held a very
pleasant meeting at their hall Thurs
day evening. when they were delight
fully entertained with q patriotic
program, given BY Mesdames Walker,
Ward and voilmer. after which a
Hoover" luncheon was served. They
are planning . yarn social, ut a later
date. to raise funds for patriotic pur-
poses. and also will meet soon to
make candy to send to "our boys"
O Q .
The Pythian Club met on Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Wal
ter. The afternoon was spent In maxi
ing bandages for the Red Cross Soci-
ETY.. Those present were Mesdames
Momyer. Brubaker. Hurn. Kuyken.
dali and Mcdonald.
. Q Q
About twenty-five couple attended
enhancing party given at the Moose
hall Friday night by q group Of high
school students.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04

Soilsd muddy shoes? That's where
you lose. Appearances will tell.
Here In this chair I'll put glare
upon them something swell.
I'll also nx those yellow kicks" and
make them black as night.
No Acids used. no shoes abused-with
black I'll treat you white.
Each pair shine Is right In line with
patent feathers. pard.
Selected stock that none can knock"
40 get wise to this card.
The Diamond stand-Fs~nk Ward
Champion OF the 8. P.
A. the Mecca-520 Main St.
Doc Moc0 has toiled his hours away
Trying to make q patch that would
stay,
He had never found one that would
not slip
Until he discovered Moco Monkey
Grip.
This unique patch holds all the time.
The customers all say that II IL fine:
And every time you see q wise auto
man
He has Moco Monkey Grip close at
hand.
Doc M0c0 spent his hours Of toll
To perfect q patch that would be
royal.
And at last he found
Moco Monkey Grip strong and sound.
Now II you will give this patch a
You will hnd It to be we'll worth your
while.
Don't be bashful. fall In line.
Because Moco Monkey Grip Is SU-
PERrINE.
ver sals By EVANS . BALM. ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04

Charlie Chaplin In "The Adventur-
err" the funniest comedy he ever pro-
duced, at the Star tonight. 1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04

Investigate the new low cost life,
accident and health policies OF the
Travellers. ard yoa'u want 70 sign %
the dotted llpo. 6ee Chllcoto. I