davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
NEW STATE ROAD FROM JEROME |S
 SCE N|C ROUTE
Highway Will Climb to Mingus Summit Reaching Elevation of 7,O26 Feet Construction Bids Are Asked

The state highway department has issued call for bids for the construc- tion of two miles of the Prescott-Jer- ome highway at the Jerome end Of the line
 The state is operating a construction camp in Yaeger canyon on the opposite side of the mountain from Jerome and to date has completed approximately six miles. of heavy construction. By the middle of August this camp Will have completed construction to the top of Mingus Pass and it is hoped to have the entire road built across the noun tain before the season closes.
 The two miles out of Jerome is the heaviest piece of construction on the entire road and will require the re- moval' of approximately 60,000 cubic yards of material, mostly solid rock In several places the side of the noun tain is so steep that a retaining wall will be required to support the roadway and prevent it's sliding down hill
 Up to TOPS Feet
 The road will leave Jerome at an elevation of 5,16O feet and will climb the mountain on a per cent grade almost continuously to Mingus Sum init, a distance of approximately seven and one-half miles, and reaching an altitude of 7,026 feet above sea level. From Mingus Summit the road will be down grade practically all the way to Prescott.
 A definite location for the road at the Prescott end has not been adopted. Two locations are being considered, one going east on the Cherry Creek road and the other through Granite 1 Dells. The Granite Dells location pass es through some of the most remark able scenery in America and for that 1 reason many people have expressed 1 themselves as favoring this location. ] The two locations are about the same l length, but the Granite Dells route is over better material and avoids cross- | ing several washes.
 People Wanted 1t There is more popular demand for | this road than for any other road in | the state and when completed it will 1 fill a long felt want besides being one of the most remarkably scenic high ways in the state.
 When the mountain portion is con- plete it will be possible to go the re- maining distance over present roads until the remainder is constructed l This project cuts the distance from | Prescott to Jerome from 6S to 32 miles | thus giving a quick route for a district with approximately 10000 people to | the county seat at Prescott
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15

O'Shea arrives with the reserves. In the fight that follows, Wu Fang is killed and Murdock is taken prisoner.
 In addition to this feature, the Co., lumbia theater will offer for the first times today Current Topics an of fering regarded as one of the best sup plementing films ever produced. It is adapted to the screen from the world s leading newspaper and magazine edi- torials.
 A Pathe Review featuring slow mo- ton pictures, napEal color photogra- phy and scenic views from remote cor ners of the world. and a Harold Lloyd comedy will he the other augmenting films for today.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15

cipated. Ample space for the specta- tors has been provided.
 The dance will be conducted as usual and of course the concessions will be open and running full blast. The big pool is never closed and it's heated waters prove the magnet for enthus- iastic bathers all day.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-09
COUNTY BOARD
EDS1-TEACHER
RURAL SCHOOLS

The county board of education at
their monthly session Wednesday
passed a resolution that will make
the EFgst decided change in Sumter
cO.1lty matters educational. A reso-
iulIsA. introduced by J. Z. D. Shipp,
ana unanimously passed, proposes to
do sss1zy with all one-teachtr schools
This marks the beginning of new
era in education. The board unan-
ln0usiy put itself on record in favor
of ssel graded schools throughout the
county. Only few months since theer
were 33 white schools in the county.
1t 5 hoped by the board that within
the Rtzt few months there will not
be gTer- six and that these will be
tsuads by the best teachers that can
possibly be employed. This is the
sense of the county board and Of the
ccuEty superintendent as well.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-09
rose to go. She looked so absurdly

rose to go. She looked so absurdly
young, SO stylish, and SO dainty, that
l laughed heartily and told her she
didn't look day over rs.
THANK you, my dear. 1 am go
ing to kiss you for that" and she
blew me a kiss from the tips of her
fingers as she stood in the doorway.
settled back among the pillows
with happy sigh. l would tell Ev-
erett she had called, but | decided
not to tell him what she had said.
| imagined she wouldn't want me
to, and then it had been good of her
to explain things as she had. | was
hurt that Everett left me, to play
bridge or to spend the evening hav-
ing any sort of pleasure in which
could not join. But | had not let
her see it, and so was pleased with
myself. What she had said about
Everett-that he cared for me per-
haps more than he had for Leola-
was compensation enouught for one
day.
/ had yet to learn that married
people are far happier if they aren't
constantly together, too intimately
associated. That a man gets tired,
woman stale, unless they occas-
iohally separate. Sometimes now |
think if we could all live once, then
go through a process of reincarnation
so that we might retrieve our blum
ders we would be race of supermen
and women. Then l thought if
person loved another, it was only the
natural thing to want to be with that
other every moment-to share their
thoughts and to exclude anything
which even occasionally kept them
apart.
We have to live to learn to live
is true saying, but unapprec:ated
by youth.
Tomorrow-Irma Barton's Story.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-09
GREAT NEWS FOR sANDRA.
CHAPTER XCIV.

| THE next afternoon Irma Barton
called to inquire after me. | was
/ sure then that Everett had been with
her the evening before, yet | greet
ed her cordially. l had told Hetty
to ask her to come up stairs for a
moment would ask her what she
had intended to tell me the day |
had lunched with her.
Il was so sorry to hear of your
accident, Mrs. Graham she said in
greeting. Everett told me you
knocked the candle against your neg
ligee You will have to follow my eX-
ample and use small night lamp
instead of a candle-even if it isn't
so artistic. | set the curtain in my
boudoir afre one night and nearly
burned the house down. Since then
| never use a candle"
l was very grateful to Everett for
making any explanation unneces-
sary. So we chatted a while. Then
I reminded her that she had told me
she wanted to say something to me,
and had gone home without knowing
what it was.
ooh, yes, l remember! she said
after a moment.
"Of course you know that your
husband and have been friends for
years-before you were born" she
added whimsically, although I aw-
fully hate to admit it. Makes me out
an old woman, doesn't it? l knew
Leola, as l told you-knew and loved
her although I also knew her fualts.
Everett realized he did not make her
entirely happy, although she loved
him, and he humored her beyond all
reason. His greatest fear is that he
will not succeed in making you hap
py. He loves you very tenderly-
more, | think, than he ever loved Le-
ola. But in his anxiety to do what
is best for you-so different from the
way he did with Leola-he thinks
you misunderstood him often, and do
not care for him as you would did
he give you your way. Wait min
ute-I have thought at times you
might resent his calling on me, join
ing us at the bridge, etc, hope you
don't. He is a great. friend of the
man | am to marry very soon, and
so | feel free to ask him once in a
while to come to US Is he used to.
We would have asked you also, but
our parties are often late ones and
he
ooh, know l don't play a good
game at all, and he would be embar-
rassed to have me-" l interrupted,
so happy that she was going to be
married and that cause of my jeal-
ously removed | could think of moth
ing else-also glad to exonerate Ev-
erett from what always had been
neglect in my thoughts, but which
my pride would not let me acknow-
ledge as such to Mrs Barton.
''Then that's settled I hope we
may be good friends some day even
though l am old enough to be your
mother" she said smilingly, as she
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-09

CHIEFLY adapted to slender girl
hood is this inconspicuously
tasteful suit of maroon colored We
lour. which has refused to be like
all other suits in that it buttons
itself on the side, Russian fashion.
Also, it has scorned to use the US
ual narrow strip which calls itself
a belt, and has girdled itself in
stead with a wide sash of the same
material. After passing through
the sash on the side this ends in
a graceful loop. A six-inch soft
black braid finished with tassel or
fringe, may also be used for a
sash.
The collar, cuffs and muff are of
seal. The skirt is straight and
plain, except for two tiny semi
circular slit pockets. And the pert
tassel of greenish silver metal is
responsible for the engaging charm
of the simple black velvet hat.
The blouse which this young
lady is wearing, though not seen,
is of white Georgette crepe, heavl-
ly beaded in front, and at the
sleeves, and an extremely slender
band of fur trims the round neck
and the snugly buttoned long cuffs.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-09
Specimens of skeeters.

Specimens of all species of mos
luitoes found in army camps will he
displayed In the army medical mn
teum at Washington, D. @.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-09
A Lot of 'Em.

It's a queer world. If you don't
hink so try to count all the good
friends who have been away on vaca-
ions that you haven't missed.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-09
Rousseau,s Patriotism

Whenever l mediate upon govern
nents | am happy to find in my inves-
1gations new reasons for loving that
If my own cOuntry.-Rousseau
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-09
Did YOU EVER
Use SLOAN'S?
Keep it handy to promote prompt
relief from rheumatic
pains and aches

w THEN you knoy what SIoan's
w Liniment will do, as thousands
of men and women the world
over know, you, too, will keep it handy.
You will use it for those "twinges Of
rheumatic" for relieving that lame
back, muscle stiffness and soreness,
aches. all sorts of external pains, and
exposure aftermaths.
Only takes a little. applied aOtthoat
rubbing. Soon penetrGtes, scattering
the congestion, bringing merciful relief
to the throbbing, jumping part
Three sizes 9 sc, 7Oc., $1.4O. ANY
druggist has it. If not, we'd like to
know his name.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-09
Thirty.TWo Varieties,

The Bank of England has 80 differ
at methods of detecting forged banE
sDteS-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-09
Just So.

Save daylight as we may, night al
ways arrives in dew time-Boston
Transcript.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-24

THE PROGRESSIVE LOAN ASSN
Loans money at small interest. A Com
munity Loan Association anxious to help
those in need of money.
We meet Monday and Wednesday eve
nings at COZ Lyndale Avenue North.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-24
Kenwood 1867; Miss Tessa Osterman, Ken
wood 1889; Miss S. Helen Zuckerman, Ken
wood 3408
B'NAI BIRTH REVIEWS
ACTIVITIES.
Stag Smoker to be Feature of Meeting
Next Tuesday

Stag Smoker to be Feature OF meeting
Next Tuesday.
The biggest meeting of the year will be
held by the B'nai Birth Lodge of Mime
apolis on Tuesday evening, October 20, at
eight o'clock in the regular lodge rooms in
the Masonic Temple. The meeting will be
general business meeting followed by
stag smoker and refreshments. The new
candidates for initiation will be given the
ritual by the newly appointed degree team
of past presidents. This team consists of
Arthur Brin, Pres, D. c. Jeffry, A. H. Ka-
ratz, B. H. Harris, and DIR. Thomas Ziskin.
In addition to the new degree team work
there will be report from the committee
appointed at the last meeting to investigate
the matter of assisting the Y. M. H. A. Of
Minneapolis in its new project in securing
adequate club facilities. On this committee
are J. H. Schanfeld, D. c. Jeffry, Arthur
Harris, A. H. Karatz and Emanuel Cohen
A very important report of the Commit
tee on Americanization will be discussed.
This committee has outlined its work in a
comprehensive manner and is now affiliated
with all of the Americanization agencies of
the City of Minneapolis. The chairman of
the committee was elected to the Executive
Committee of the Council of Americaniza-
ton Agencies of Minneapolis last Saturday
and delivered a talk on the "Jew in his re-
lation to the Community.
The publicity directors of the lodge to-
gether with the Secretary, Mr.. George Mon
asch, have issued the first revival number
of the B'na Birth Bulletin which contains
the news of the lodge and many announce
ments of interest to the members. This
Bulletin will be issued each month in place
of the regular notices of meetings The
members of the lodge will write editorials
and the effort will be made to convert the
Bulletin into live newsy monthly publica-
ton for local lodge purpose.
A service for inmates in penal and cor
receive institutions has been outlined by the
lodge and Rabbi c. David Matt will be in
charge of this work Frequent visits will
be made to the various institutions and the
lodge will be kept in constant touch with
the inmates.
The following is the program approved
BY the Americanization Committee:
REORGANIZATION PROGRAM.
Minneapolis Lodge I. o. B. B. No. I'll.
H. Z. Mendow, A. NJ, IL. B., D. c. L.,
Director.
I. Making Better Citizens of Jews and
Combating Radicalism.
A. Series of Lectures: l. From B'nai
Birth Membership; D. From outside
agencies.
B. Series of propaganda pamphlets
and letters and bulletins: l. In English,
Written by members; b. Written by
Grand Lodge members; c. Written by
prominent Americans. x. Jews. y Cen
tiles.
2. In Yiddish: a. Translations by
members; b. TRANSACTIONS by paid trans
1ators.
C. Cooperation of Jewish Institutions
and Agencies. l. Meetings to be held;
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14
nils C%s~-sd In tire Senate.

A bill offered IN the senate provide.
tha, person convicted al felony
may bs pArul~i Ia lsss than Il months.
~ the old law required
Another bill makes women ii Ruth
evfcrd county eligible 10 serve rs
clerks q ccmrts IN that county
Another biz gives justices os the
p.ae~ and juvenile eoor; judges .gthor
ity TO bear cases under the com gssorY
efncA'son taw OF the state
Two ssla xA-e offered thai will On
abe the state banking s"ss-- meu. 70
Va s~l.sassAsn;nE ia Tire tatare pol
lev thst Cor Rcssrts all insist on
Taase hslis Increase fissE tees Of mem
etrs ~ she department and abolish the
additional fee Dos PAID 10 She score.
.ary az statf
Taese two hills VII place suffit,sn,
su7ds At The disposal 81 Tire depart
ne d. 10 FreFeat aay Deficit in tae ~.
s-rs
AresAev h.E proy'3sa that in ;hs ~
tare apglican,s fo- licenses to practice
AZ IA Tennessee wiil be -eqasr~. 10
sav SIC. INSTEAD G, he 'craer fes os
~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14

tering and makes II cool. sweet, com
Portable and strong.
There can b~ 90 further excuse Tor
you 10 nilow acid stomach To wreck
1aur health cptle NJ misery npan mis-
cry urtit yan get 10 tbs rogn; where
YOU teel down and out and that ne
has los' all i's Joys Remember, just
~ acid mouth RUINS teeth, 90 acid.
stomach ruins heslth
Take EATuNIC, lts gNcd, Jus, like
\ hit VI candy aud makes the stomach
frrl nne You can then eat the things
You like a0d what is more. every
meuthfut you eat viii count In creating
power and energy Youii feel So much
better have runch aud pep the paw
or and win 10 de- shinss and Get re-
suits, ani yoar stomach misery Will 10
Gone.
TAKE eur advice. Get n hjs box "
EATNNIC FROM yn,r druggist to-day,
II casts so little II Il fails 80 raunye
Year stomach distress he will refund
your money THAT Is guaranteed yon
are ~ he satisfied ar maaey refunded.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14

nv evil, they are exposed 80 extremely
I'D weather aud 81 necessity must he
ranntAIn~j tn atAhica mnsi ef tha
lima until the grass s~asaa
JeintiIl, germ siiseHae which
causes the aeatb of hundreds NJ rev.
born foais, should ~ controlled ~
ligAtlon az shr umhiiiesi cord M soon
~ t~ssmitsir after birth sni the subsc-
qnent s~Hhhing ~ the small portion
sf the eord left Iseadent In 4 ,'00
solution AZ corrosive nussIimste. The
filth germs enter the badly BY sneana
Of Tho umbilicai cord unless mIrh pre-
cautions are taken. A ple~v NJ sur-
EeS.n's siig should bs hSsssd xs~etsa
the cord 90 close 10 the body at the
animal ~ possible Then the suhlI4
mate solution should be applied ~ ths
yendnloas portion ~ the csN twice
daily until II drops of. TIE roit
should he born In n wrll.llghted and
v~n,ilated stable end tn a stan which
has been dianfecs.d thoroughly and
besid~t with clean, bright straw. Afts
ttw birth vi ihe colt thr sssH should
h. ~icaaed ovt and again disinfe~tsd
while the litter should he harued.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14

Several Experiment ssAtioas Nsvs
Tested Soy Esan win Very
Satisfactory Resutta


urepare1 Wy tbs Tnites asAts& bsTAft.
,.nlsat u Axrleal;arsl ,s
Al supplement ia enrnmt~l for
growing ard fnftenlng pigs the VIE.
rcnwin station found that grn,snd ~ny
beans proved nboa, 10 pef rmst sn-
p~r,or to whea, mlddiinFs, figuring the
cc~t Of the feeds rs ihe Same. The IN
diana station compared ratton@ N two
Parts Of co,nme~I end osss pan ~
suy. hean meal With rosnmnMt and
wheat usddliags in equal txss~sson.
tnd with i've parts nj cornne~f snsi
one part ~ tankage fer rnst rxeduc-
bon The oybean rattcv rFvGee.d
the largest dssly sslns, and tAts with
the smallest auan,i'y of fsd sssp
sunsed for each ,rosnd ri Fstn- THE
Kansas s's,ian has tested ,h< vsta~
" soy bean neal tn cutstInstim with
:ornraesi and with kasr r~ai In rrsn
carlson Will the i've halter feeds
,ioae Ia tss-tins brFs The f~~ss were
,siTrd ls the proportion of four flf,hs
.ogn pf fnfr ard ueeyfssh sHy txe ne.
Larger gains. varying from Ia IN m
pr rea.- .ese made In every csse oss
IRE Tarsi .rSfions han m ct~n Or
ksfr altSae. The Nlseyuri sas,i0n 10
comparative fs~itns trial VI any
h@An mseai with linse.~i roea, spd tsfss-
sse, rpow9d ftaFs ttsr three fswxls Esru
rsasity effective in prysnf ing sh~
yrrwta III yuoag bngs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14
Changes Name Of ce~~iss, on.

Senate Btll Sis which Was offered
a. the latest taxation AMI assessment
reform or remedy introduced Al the
suggestion Of Cos Roberts. cmhaa.rs
his IDEAS OF proper Legislation "a cor
rect unsatisfactory conditions In rrgn.
lA,ion aad assessment This bsll
changes Tho name ~ the Tennessee
railroad commission Ia railroad and
public utilities commission Of the
State az Tennessee The measure, In
addition 10 changing tAr name, gives
the commission complete control OF
regulation Of all public utilities II
adds 10 the duties and II IL .aid pro
.i.sss les talA,ioa. thai yilAlts Interests
The corporations and the public This
biz 10 one Of the measures designated
10 make the railroad commission a
very active central head Of Assess
meat and taxation In tho state
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14
College Commission suscesssa.

A college eammssslon, to have su
psrslslon Of colleges. universities aEd
theological seminaties. which apply
for charters Of Incorporation from the
state In The future. IL proposed BY a
btil offered ~ Senators Haak aud Pat.
Ten. u knnA
Thls b.ll provides that all such In
stitasicus which aesire to ISSUE degrees
saajl .sasgait w. asplteaglaa 10 Ais
commission These institutions mas.
qualify BY having a productive endow
neut OF $500 900. and hare other prop
srty assets Of more than tioN 0ea The
commission Is 10 DO empossd of five
rnm hers. the s'a'e superintendent OF
public instruction heias OK otfic.o a
member the other four to consist Of
,wa presidents at colleges or uaitorst
ties and two persons connected slth
education In the state
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14
FIRST GENERAL LAW
PUBLIC ACTS 1919
SENATE att NO. ~ INCREASES
TIE POWERS or TIE rEs-
NsssEg n. n. COMMISSION.
SIX NEW LAWS lsOExEo
Ne, u Public Alta 10 slleing Scass
Rate For raass--La~ Rspeaiins
ae~ers Ae. 10 ths rhlra atH
Inasxse.

ASsmsAlg. fg@n
The first general Las. or chapter |,
p4hiic aets uf 1919. 10 Senate a9li ~
tn reasins a. powers u the T~nnsssss
railroad commission ay Imposing tbs
aus.ss q. state caafd Of s<saAilEat ioa
on Il As taxation rN,cvm ~as the naoss
important suhircs urged ca the gsa
erml assemajy By Cos Roberts "A IL ae
p7gVrtate tha& ths FIRST EeU general
las shoulj b@ the Law pgoFs1tRg TOR
fair squas aaA Jasi asssssment Ut prop
cfty III the stAte
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14

Secretary Stevens has Just compie'
81 q statement showing the business ri
his office 10 the matter Of recording
charters. commissions etc Tor pc
Rod Of 3! months or from the time he
assumed hts nttlee. March !. 1917, M
n~c g. 1918 Compared With tho re
.rv1pes Nfaaa- Ag~ rswi~r~ssns,' tss i~Twssrr
Stevens has Increased collections oil
mes: tiao GOO In other words. secrc
tary Stevens has collected IN twenty
two months exclusive Of sutomobIle
tax sum ~ So. pss 49, while ereyi
ousiy receipts FOR ,~o years Vas t5As
1%S Is Secretary SBeed . receipts were
also exclusive OF the automobile taxes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14
Acid-Stomach Ruins
Health Of Millions

Resides those painful attacks Of 10.
digestion, that awful hlnated, iumpy
Feeling after eating and, downrish
stomach misery That YOU who have
"sss,esipseeetl+a. Aaast. ~, A*u ,-hesl.iAa
disgusting helrhtng food repeating.
Aour stomach aad distressing hearthnro
-~hesideS all this ACip STOMACH
aadernitnes the health aud Maps the
strength VI millions.
II you don't get stj II those stotuac IA
lisrr'rs 'hrrr Is no telling where your
toiuach troubles Niil vud. for Il IA 4
well known sclenthe fact that many
serious ailmrnss have their start Ia
an acid stomach
Start now-sthis very hay---to get rid
" tour stomach mlssricS. Take
EAToNEc~thc wonderful remedy
thar ahyorhs The excess acsa t>,m the
stomach aud brings INSTANT ecttef
You stWpN have ne ldea how much
better stronger and brighter yag frrt
a. orNr Il drives ont all the Sas and
t'ott rn~ IN '0nedtase S,or 20 hcieh.
irc aGtl hrSrshara eRsts stomach SUI.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14

The other new law IA house bill ~
indsxed A. chapter 6. public acts Of
1919. and il Is an Insurance law. onp
that seeks 90 regulate the writing al
fire Insurance policies IN the state by
preventing anton companies tfoln dis
examination sgsiast ageg,s sho write
independent business
Thts bill passed In the senate after
quite lively debate. and Ser1. fNl
Ter ~ Shelby who MAS ysgy strongly
opposed to the measure, last ws'sk US
truiaced hlli Ia the senate 10 repea
chapter 4, puhlie acts N 1918 sle MAS
unasuidaaly absent a, The time the bin
Was passed and believes Re esq show
good reasons Why II shonld not have
heeu pas eed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14
Sems interesting Figures.

Secretary Stevens interesting fis
urps show thai tire total capital stnes
OF foreign corporations aoinx business
IN the state vas $3.50 6baht1, While
the aggregate ., domestic or hcma cor
poraticas chartered vas sS19 T1@,SN
From March ! igit nntil Dec 81, 1915
Secretary Stevens issued 3.2t4 con
missions. not including governors cos
missions az This nanbcT e,S3t wer
&c justices o. the yeece. Isl mine TORE
men certificates and -st acre mftltay
commissions Tue secrstayy Also ~
ports tt-.ats collected a. = yc~ah al
special Investigations
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14
Mr. Robert MeDeugan, n.
K No. 8. Liberty, Indiana.
writes.
Worth Wishing Fer.

40" rensafard the divorce lawyer.
my Cti~nts caaldui cDaie te an agree
nent ~ dividing the family beISae.
1Hgt'
That old sTaF ab0at fhs ra0ter
plant | -ips,azrf' suggested the cFiw-
nai harsistrr.
That exactly What n was ana
n this case tin plant vnFlays 5000
q ,irku 4f!4.