davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-19
CARS IN
WINNIPEG AGAIN
IN OPERATION
Limited Service Starts After
Months Tie-up by the
Strike.

Winnipeg, June 1S.-Limited street
car service was resumed in Winnipeg
today. Thirteen cars were taken out
by regular employees who returned to
work. The city had been without
street car service since May IS, when
the general strike was declared. All
public utilities and services are at
present in operation.
Sam Blumberg, u prominent Winnl-
peg Socialist was taken into custody
today. This makes eleven men con-
nected with the Winnipeg strike who
have been arrested. 1t is understood
that warrants have been issued for
three more persons.
Dispatches from Calgary Indicate
that union leaders there are agitating
for a nation wide strike, as a protest
against the arrest of the Winnipeg
men.
Officials examining the documents
seized yesterday at the Winnipeg
labor temple, after the arrest of 10
strike leaders, announced today that
strike committee had been investi-
eating the advisabiity of attempting
to shut off all electrical power in
Winnipeg.
Gedeon Robertson, federal minister
of labor, announced that other docu-
ments showed the strike leaders had
acknowledged receipt of funds from
persons alleged to be closely connected
with plot to establish Soviet gov
eminent in Canada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-19
The Legislature Will Be Sum-
moned to Assemble Late in
July.
RATIFICATION OF
STUFF. AMENDMENT
Probable That Remedial Road Leg
islatiOn and Plan for State
Highway System Will Be
Included.

Little Rock, June 18.-Gov. C. H.
Brough announced today that a
special session of the Arkansas legis-
lature would be called to meet the
latter part of July for ratification of
national woman suffrage.
Remedial road legislation and W. B.
Smiths plan for a state system of
highways may be included in the call,
the governor said. Likewise, the
recommendation for a soil survey of
the state may be included
The governor was not ready to an
nounce definitely what he would in
clude in the call, in addition to suf-
frage. His friends were somewhat
divided on the matter, although a
majority favored making possible
some remedial road legislation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-19

william j. Flynn, chief OF the de
partment's bureau of investigation
said today that he believed that there
were more bombs to come, but said
it was impossible to say when the
next attempt to create reign of
terror by explosions might be made
Supplementing Mr.. Flynns state
ment, the department tonight made
public testimony of Attorney General
Palmer before the house appropria-
tons committee asking for Il special
fund of 100000 to carry on the hunt
for radicals. The attorney general
told the committee, as the testimony
revealed, that government officials
had been advised of day set for an
other attempt by radicals "to destroy
the government at one fell swoop."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-19
FORD R|D|CULED
u. s. FLAG. SAYS
H. A. WISE WOOD

Mt. Clemens, June18.- Henry A.
Wisewood, an engineer, who was
prominent among those who urged
preparedness early in the European,
war, testified today in the libel suit of
Henry Ford against the Chicago Daily
Tribune. Mr.. Wood testified to an
interview which he had with Mr.. Ford
on May Is, 1916. He quoted Mr..
Ford as saying that after the war, the
Stars and Stripes would come down
never to go up again; that flags were
the refuge of scoundrels> and also
something to rally around"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-19
COTTON EXPORT
CORP. ALLOTMENT
FOR ARKANSAS
This State is Expected to Sub
scribe to Two Millions of
Stock.

Memphis, Tenn, June 18.-Arkan-
sas is expected to raise $2.0O0.000 Of
s25,O00,00O of the proposed 500, 000,-
600 capital stock of the American
Cotton Exports Cotton corporation ac-H
cording to allotments announced to-
night bv r. Brinkley Snowden. Ten
nessee director, who is member Of
the executive committee.
Mr.. Snowden explained that the
committee had tentatively agreed that
when $25,000.000 of the stock issue
has been paid in it will be justified in
putting the corporation into opera
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-19
ARKANSAS UNIT
TO REACH
LATE SUNDAY
142nd Artillery Leaves New
port News Late This Aft
ernOOn.
OFFICERS AND MEN
ATTEND RECEPTION
Assistant Adjutant- General FREEDMAN
Among Arkansas Officials We'll
coming Unit at Debarka-
ton Port.
ESPECIAL to The Granhic.l


Newport News, Va, June 1S.-The
142nd Artillery, formerly the Second
Arkansas regiment of infantry, will
leave here late Thursday afternoon
for Camp Pike, Arkansas, their demo
bilization camp point. 1t is expected
they will reach the end of their jour
hey Sunday or early Monday.
The officers and men of the 142nd
which reached here yesterday from
France, tonight are being entertained
at big reception given in their
honor by the Arkansas "welcome
home" committee of the War Camp
Community service. Colonel Owenby
most of the other officers of the
command and about 1900 men are in
attendance.
rjutant- General Freedman of Ark
ansas is among the officials from that
state who came here to welcome the
men, and who will accompany them
on the trip home.
A great welcome home program fol
the benefit of the 142nd has been
arranged at Little Rock. This is the
first Arkansas organization partici-
pating in the world war returning
home as a unit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-19
Federal Troops in
Mexico Stay Ten
RiOting l. w. w.

Galveston, June 18.-Ten Mexicans
alleged members of the Industrial
Workers of the World, were killed by
Mexican federal troops during a riot
at Tampico today, according to an
unofficial report received here. Many
persons were reported wounded.
The riot was said to have been in
connection with labor disputes at
Tampico and federal troops were COM
PEELED to fire to dispense the crowd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-19
CHARGES AGAINST PALMER.

Washington, June 18.-Investiga-
ton of charges against the admins
tration of Acknowledgement Palmer
as alien PROPERTY custodian, was de-
cided upon late today by a Senate
Judiciary subcommittee headed by
Senator Dillingham;, republican of
Vermont. The hearings, which Mr..
Palmer today requested to be public,
will begin next Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-19
LOCAL MEN LAUNCH
WHOLESALE GROCERY

A new wholesale produce and gro
Gerry company has been established by
Henry S. Reynolds, vice president of
C. M. Ferguson and Sons, and w. E.
Collier, manager of the Alexander
Brothers company. The firm will be
known as the Collier Reynolds COM
pany and will begin business August
| on the ground floor of the J. B.
Speers building at Third and Chest
nut streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-19
ROTARY DELEGATE
says FIRST STAY
MEXICAN BANDITS

Salt Lake City, Utah. June 49,
Pan-Americanism was the theme at
today's session of the international
Association of Rotary Clubs conven-
ton.
Rev. F. E. Mcclure of San Juan,
Porto Rico. who resided in Mexico
for wears. declared that all Mexican
bandits should be shot first, after
which more systematic understand
ing could be arrived at between the
Mexican people and the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-19
GERMANS FEAR
TO Reject The
PEACE TERMS
Opposed to Acceptance, but APP
prehend Reign of Boil
shevism.
ALLIED FIGHTING
MEN ARE PREPARED
Armies Will Move Further Into
Germany if Terms Are Not
Accepted by Coming
Monday.
PEACE DELEGATES
ADVISE REJECTION

(By the Associated Press.)
Basel, June 18.-The Ger
man peace delegation at this
mornings meeting at Weimar
advised the cabinet to reject
the peace treaty, according to
a dispatch sent from Weimar
by the correspondent of the
Frankfort Zeitung.
The correspondent added
that the experts with the dele
cation also were of the opin-
ion that the treaty should be
rejected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-19
COPENHAGEN FAMILY HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar R. Clausen and
their two sons are here from Copen-
hagen, Denmark, the guests of Capt.
and Mrs. ]. B. Avery and j. w. John
son. Mr.. Clausen, who is a consulting
railway engineer in Denmark, is a
cousin of Mr.. johnson, and of j. B. A.
johnson Of Dumas, where they have
been visiting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-19
BUY ALEXANDER HOME.

The Alexander home, at the north
east corner of Fifth and Oak, has
been purchased by Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Wright from Mrs. Lutte P. Alexander
and DAUGHTER, Miss Lutte Alexander,
for $500. Mr.. Wright is successful
planter of Plum Bayou.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-19
Anti-AnnexatiOn :
Move Comes
Tomorrow Night

All property owners interested in
the fight against the annexation of
territory to the city, voted upon last
April. are requested to meet at s
o'clock Thursday nigh at the Hazel
street school house. 6-18-1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-19
ANARCHISTS HAVE SETD
FOR ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO
DESTROY THE GOVERNMENT"
Attorney General and Secret Service Chief Have
Evidence of Plot for Another Series of
Bomb Outrages.

Washington, 1SThe
he country the belief of officials the department
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-19
MAKE PLANS TO
SUBMIT STRIKE
TO PRESIDENT

Atlantic City, N. ] June 1S.-Plans
to have the American Federation of
Labor submit to President Wilson the
questions involved in the strike of
the Commercial Telegrapher's union,
were made tonight following the ar
rival of Percy Thomas, deputy presi-
dent of the telegraphers union. Mr..
Thomas conferred with Samuel Com
pers, president and other officials of
the federation, and with E. J. Manion,
president of the Order of Railroad
Photographers, striking sympathetl-
cally with the commercial operators
against handling any commercial bust
ness on, their railroad keys.
>~c~--~~o~~-~~-~~~ ~~-~-~~o~-~~-o-~~-~-o
feel it necessary to reiterate false
hood
eve know all along just what Ger
many had in mind. We knew her
purpose of world domination but we
had not the right under international
law or under an agreement to de-
mand that she refrain from that hell
ish purpose. We do not want this
country or any other country to be
again placed in such position Of inn
potency. =.
"Of course not one Of US would
have written this sovenant just as it
has come to US. But this covenant
represents the deliberations Of ma
tions. It deals with complex situa-
CONTINUED on Page 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-19

Continued on Page 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-19

whenever you miss an is
WHIT NJ The Graphic, call ID +
pc ss " o a. m, and your paper =
P'f' he delivered by special =
Earrier' +
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-19

Continued on Page g
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Return of 994 Men
Discloses Romance
OF French Hospital
Wounded Aviator Brings
Back Nurse as Bride;
Brooklyn Man, knitted,
Comes Home OH the Ulua

After u twelve-day passage from
Brest through rough seas and heavy
northwest gales the British transport
ulua came into port yesterday with
40 officers and 954 men from overseas.
most of 'Whom have been attached to
antl-aircraft sections and trench NOR
tar batteries
Among this array of warriors was
one woman, the daughter of a French
engineer, who fell IN love with a
wounded American aviator and was
married to him after a hospital ro-
nance
The meeting and subsequent mar
rage happened last March. when Cap
tam =. u. Kirk, 'of San Francisco. had
spill from an alrplane and was taken
to base hospital in Lorraine He was
severely bruised and shaken up. He
spoke no French and the nurses about
nm spoke little or no English. He
mad no one to talk with, for the
wounded In the cots near him were
frenchmen. Presently the young
woman who is now Mrs. Kirk was as
signed to this hospital and Captain
Kirk was one of the patients who
came under her care.
Among the wounded on board the
ulua was Captain Charles I. Murray.
or flttsburgh, who was attached to the
9th Marines. On June last he was
cited for conspicuous bravery and
awarded the d. S. C. because of an at
tack he made with twenty-nine men
upon machine gun nest at Chateau
Thierry. He. got the nest, but he and
his men were badly cut up.
Robert Larkin, of Brooklyn. who was
gassed and stabbed with trench knife
at Cantigny while fighting with Com
pany c, of the 26th Infantry, also was
on board. He said rs per cent of his
company were lost.
The passenger complement of the
Ulua included Is officers and 421 men
of the 9th Anti-Aircraft Section, 8
officers and 266 men of the 18th Anti
Aircraft Section, officers and 40 men
of Casual Company No 322, officers
and 118 men of the 109th Trench Mortar
Battery, and 9 casual officers and 9
civilians from the Y. NJ. C. A. and X.
of C. field forces.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Police Orders
Reinstatement

Reinstatement
AS Patrolman. First Grade, effect Janu-
airy 10-Artemus w. Bossard 38th
Transfers and Assignments
= Bicycle Patromen: effect 8 a. M. January
1O--Theodore V. Hall, 77th, clerical and
house duty. bicycle duty discontinued
Effect a. m., January 11-From 109th to
precincts indicated, bicycle duty discon.
tinued-Charles Blaes, 29th Edward j. Cas-
sidy, 31st.
Patrolmen-Donald r. Breen, Goth to
109th bicycle duty.
Effect a. m., January 10-John j. Bowes,
Bridge B to Bridge d.
Effect 1901 a. M, January 9-From Ma
tional Defence to precincts indicated. indefi-
mite leaves of absence revoked-Matthew A.
Skea, 45th Emith H. Lehman, S5th; Sydves-
ter Shaw. SD; Charles Engelhardt, Traf-
ic E.
Temporary Assignments
Lieutenant Edward Hayes, Bridge, to 9Th
8 a. m, January 10, during absence of lieu
tenant on sick report.
Patrolmen. from precincts indicated to
Headquarters. Bureau of Repairs and Sup
plies. in Division of Repairs IL noon. Jan
uary 9, to a. M, January 16 Leo Gissel-
brecht. 39th; Benedix Wilkins, 39th Edward
+. Ozab, 4eth; Roland Osterhaus, 46th
Frank Fraser. 95th.
From precincts indicated to Headuarters
duty in office of Fourth Deputy Commits
soner, days. a. M. January 9Matthew
j. Kelly, 1st; Charles Kuenemund, 39th.
Leaves of Absence Without Pay
Patrolmen Emil M. Sutting. 23d. i day, 8
a. M. January IA; Patrick Kenny. Goth, !
day, 1901 a: m., January 9.
Full Pay While on Sick Report
Patrolman Francis Mccormack. 104th. II
a. M, January l, during stability
Deaths
Sergeant Edward Miller SD, died D. m
January Q. at Swedish Hospital, from natu.
raj causes. Funeral from bis late residence
$40 VERIFIED Street, Brooklyn, 10 a. M.
January II. Interment Evergreen Cemetery
Patrolman Robert A. Laurie 23d died
8 40 p m, January 8, at Bellevue Hospital
from pneumonia. Funeral from his late resi-
dence. 318 East Fifty-eighth Street, Man
haitian, a. n., January 13. Interment Cal
vary Cemetery.
Patroman Charles G. Worrell. SD, died
1920 p. M. January 8. at 761 East 1S1st
Street, The Bronx, from influenza. Funeral
at 10 a. M. January II. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Neglect by Hospital Alleged
Man in Creenpoint Institution
10 Days. Family Not Notified

John j Murphy. of ss Charlton
Street, who disappeared December 3s,
was found unconscious in Brooklyn
the following day and taken to Green
point Hospital. His family said yes
terday that he was held there for ten
days without any effort being made to
communicate with them, although there
were letters and cards in his pockets
showing who he was.
He was identified finally when his
picture had been published in a news
paper and now is in the care of his
family. His trouble is said to have
been caused by a blood clot on the
brain.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
AUTOMOTIVES
Tree Planting Along State High.
ways as Memorial to Sold;ers

follo"lng the plan already put for
ward IN Western state. the New York
state College of Forestry and the New
York State Motor Federation are work
ing to have shade trees planted along
the highways of this state as MON
orials to soldiers who have fell in tho
great war. There are in New York
State 10000 miles of roads. alongside
OF which as many as 100000 trees
might be planted.
The first section upon which the for
estry college and the automobile asso-
clatIon Will concentrate their efforts
IS tHe slXty-mlle stretch from Syracuse
in the spring. 3
:. 1t IS reported that Canada has raised
the embargo on motor cars and ia free
~ granting licenses for their importa-
ton. e'A ""
Inc report of the traffic committee
CT the National Automobile Chamher
or Commerce shows that the automo-
pile industry is slowly getting back
INTO production, although December
i9l0' shipments were only 8,210 car
1oads, as against 15,827 carloads in
December, 1917.
A great many folk from the automo-
pie centres are coming to town. D.
McCall White. president of the
oad'llac oxsnil company; Harry NJ. Jewett.
president of the Paige Detroit com
pany; B. G. Koether, Hyatt Roller
Bearing; W. A: and A. P. Brush Brush
Engineering Company; C. II. McCor-
mack, Hudson Motor Car Company.
and c. c. Hinckley, of the Hinckley
Motors Corporation, all of Detroit. are
at the Vanderbilt. Clarence A. Pfeffer,
OF the Saxon Motor Car Corporation
is at the Belmont. Lee Anderson. of
Theo. f. MacManus, Inc, is at the
B3lltmore, as is Frederick Dickinson, of
the Hupp Motor Car Corporation Rob-
ert j. Schmunck. of the Peerless Motor
Car Company, also is in town.
C. E. T, S.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Factory Exit Law Upheld
Safety Measure Was Devised
Following Triangle Tragedy

tae Appellate Division yesterday
unanimously sustained the constitu-
N"nality Of the factory exit raw" en-
ss'so on the recommendation of a
'ss'siatiye committee appointed after
ass Triangle Waist Company fire in
III, III, 10 which 1lS lives we're lost.
S,sas, W. nseisson snstains the opinion Of
gygsI'ee Gayegan In the Supreme Court.
ne ne commission appointed included Al
so q. smith, now Governor; Robert
wagner, now Supreme Court jog
sssS ss., samnei Gompers, Mary ~ Drciep,
sng Robert u. Bowling
sr 'snasr this law the State Industrial
x's.' .a'ss'yu 6. ordered the owners Of the
SsNFg1k S<s,NIFsg1k kuiidlng, vt Nassau and John
; g t1ssssess, to make alterafions inyoIvinr nv gsa.,
s@a s's sxpe9diture OF nearly $4,000, Ths
N pegaH fbt proceeding to test
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
resolution. "
Anecdote of Quentin Related

Chairman Hays called on President
William A. 81 anklin, of Wesleyan Unit
versity, Middletown, Conn, and in his
response Mr.. Shanklin said: II talked
with our boys on the battle line in
France who had been associated with
Quentin Roosevelt just before he died,
and they told me that, after thev had
expressed to him appreciation of the
fact ehat the sons of Theodore Roose
welt were all fighting for their conn
try, Quentin Roosevelt said: It's up
to us to practise what dad breaches
If the Republican party is true to the
ideals of Theodore Roosevelt this ma
tion will be blessed"
Newton Gilbert, former Governor of
the Philippines, said Colonel Roosevelt
recognized the fact that the United
States had become world power in
1898, but it took many Americans much
longer to wake up to that fact
"He was knight without fear and
without reproach, and the women have
lost their greatest champion of liberty
Of Washington.
= 81 think of him as a representative
citizen," said Mrs. Margaret Hill Nc
Carter, of Kansas. "He stood for those
things which we must all as Americans
and Republicans stand for if we are
to go forward as a people. He loved to
go into the homes of the humble bet
ter than to enter the palaces of the
wealthy"
Women Add Their Tribute
"ln the name of the men and women
of his own state l wish to second the
motion for the adoption of the resolu-
tion," said Mary Garrett Hay, of New
York.
"There was no after the battle roar
in his SOUL" said Victor Rosewater
of Omaha. ~ was first with him, then
against him, and then for him. He
honored race, which has had hard
time obtaining recognition, by appoint
ing one of that race to Cabinet posi-
tion. In the name of that race ] pay
a tribute of love and respect to his
great name. He was one of the broad
est minded men in public life"
GOD knows there is as much cause
was in '61-63,' said Governor Harding
of Iowa. ~ hope the next congress
will have the courage to dethrone the
crown prince and put the railroads back
into the hands of the people who owned
them. During the war, when it was not
possible for governor of one of the
states of this union to get access to
the President of the United States for
consultation, l had no trouble in con-
sulting with the great Roosevelt. This
country is not democracy. We have
used that word so much that ws have
begun to misuse it. This county is a
representative government, and so it
must continue to be if it is to carry out
its high mission for the development
of the people who live under the Stars
and Stripes"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Explosion of Cartridge

The McKenna children found some
cartridges and played with them in
the kitchen of their home at 536 West
Fortieth Street. Later after Mrs. Alice
McKenna. their mother, had put some
coal on the fire, d cartridge popped in
the stove and she got a bullet in the
hip. Mrs. McKcnna is in Bellevue
Hospital and the children await her
return with anXiety
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
President Signs First
Bill Sent Over to Him
Measure Authorizes Payment of
transportation Home of
War Workers

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1o.-Notice of
the signing by President Wilson in
France of the first bill sent to the
White House by Congress after the
president sailed last month was cabled
to-day to Secretary TumMty.
IL was the measure authorizing the
payment of transportation home of war
workers leaving the government SER
vice.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11

Let it br-r-r-r-r-r-r!
Every blows a puff for
our warm, winter clothes.
listers, overcoats, suits.
Wool socks, wool muf-
f1ers, wool underwear. wool
gloves, wool sweaters.
Scotch knit Jackets and
waistcoats.
Fur coats. Fur gloves.
Fur caps.
If it blows you South
Everything you wear in
Southern clines, including
ai"Scotch Mists."
Trunks, too.
'Registered trademark for rainproof
overcoais of handsome Scotch chcviots.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
at 18th St. -Four at ssth ST..
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
Evening star., 1919-10-09

WILL INVEST my money and
labor with party who owns land
suitable for trucking. Address
Box 232-D, Star office. g.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RoOMING HOUSE: centrally located down
town. Will sell lease and furniture; very
Box 204-E, Star ONCE. ns
YOUNG married man has $500 or 81, 900 and
is looking for q good paying business. What
have you to OFFER? No agents. Investor. SO5
North Capitol st. lOs
Evening star., 1919-10-09

093eteSe IRON stomach ana nefve troubles VIII
l1V0s regret trying ny new dfugless treatnssI
- lg0luces wonderful results. Relief guafa1
- Oo0sulfatioo and full isfornatiea frse.
@ We ARE SOW r.9iSe Sc to $Io ! FOE
WAsHINGToN CLOTHING EXCHANGE. Sss
D n-w. Main 337S or drop .,ostal.
THE ULTIMATE OBJECT Is TO Buy FROM
yoC. We devote our time and business atten-
tien pleasing our good swell dressed trade, and
prices are good for any amount ladies' and
1ea's worn clothing. We call promptly, and
-4he aale 10 sure and cash ready.
- yOSTH'S GID STAND. e19 d.
SAkY WANTED-PHYSICIAN'S WIDOW
strained infanfs' anrse will board young baby:
SaiStt ad0pt. Address Box 10-E. Star once. 13s
6iAAA q. CUNNINGHAM. ExPHRr TUH.
rlle. FR eeatu, NUTS and stoies rem0de1sd i1ts
5atDot gtyies. Rufs repaired. 1011 st. A.w.