davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Regain Gains Delay in
Trial by Court Writ

When the tral Of Peter Regain
known as Kid" and the brother Of
Police Lieutenant Martin Regar
charged with grand larceny Aad iors
cry, was about to begin yesterday.
Eugene F. McGee, law partner Of WI
lam j. Fallon. who represeris Regain
served Judge Mcintyre. sitting in Cen
era Sessions Court. with Vr- of pro-
hlbluon, preventing the judge from
bringing the case TO trial.
The writ was signed bv supreme
Court Justice Lydon and IL ordered the
court and the District Attorneys Office
to show cause why thee should not be
restrained from bringing tfe case 10
trial until such time as William ].
Fallon is disengaged as counsel in
trial in the Federal court
The writ was surprise 20 Judge
Mcintyre. who had refused any fur
ther postponement and had ordered the
trial Yesterday.
Judge Mcintyre ordered ,ha, imme-
diate efforts to have the Wit vacated
be made, and asked the Distrct Attor-
ney to send the matter 10 higher au-
thorities and see If II Is nor contuma-
cious conduct" Judge MCINTYRE then
ordered Mr. McGee to remain. IN court
pending word from the Supreme Court.
lhis Mr. McGee declined 70 do. declar-
lng that he was engaged n a trial in
the Federal court.
Later IN the day Assistant District
Attorney Waugh had the writ vacated.
and Judge Mcintyre ordered the trial
Tor this morning. Regan was arrested
TWO weeks ago. charged with working
a coin-matching game on R g. Hamil-
ton, OF San Francisco and getting five
travellers checks of $50 each. which.
1t IS charged. Regan later attempted
to cash
1t was also charged iha, Police Lieu
tenant Rcgan had attempted 20 get
Hamilton to drop the charges. Charges
nave been preferred against TIE leu
tenant IN the Police Department, and
his trial before the Police Commits
sioner on charges OF conduct unbe-
coming an officer is expected TO follow
KID ReCan's trial.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Picnic Special in Crash;
8 Killed, Score Hurt

- PARKERSBURG, W Va. Aug. lt-
Three persons were killed instantly.
;ilve others died later of their -
Jurles and more than score Of others
were hurt less seriously when styeet
car of the Monongaheia Valley Trac-
ton Company crashed into a Baltimore
q ONO switch engine at Parmanco. .ro
miles north of here. The car VAS
carrying picnic party of womei nd
children from Reno, Ohio. Twenty
hospitals here.
The dead are:
William Waterman, aged nine; Ber.
ina Waterman, aged four; Ber
bryner aged nine; Mabel Goddard
aged fourteen; Ora Matheny. aged four;
Mary Smo9t, aged two; Mrs. Jessie
hidd, aged seventy-six, all of Reno. and
+. f. Anderson, aged fiftv-five. az
Parkersburg. Anderson. an eyewi,-
ness Of the tragedy, fell dead while
engaged IN breaking windows of the
Inflated car to release those i'm
prlsoned
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
The News of Business

1he general easing of conditions the local market
tbuted m to the greatly reduced
ma'ey $ooOO0O0O OF United States Treasury
edness matured The
oeheved however, to be
for again later in the
The market for commercial
slightly better demand
plies much less than
not been coming into the market normally
Commercial borrowings
Few prime bills moving a
Rates bankers
Ninety -
delivery: days
banks
Eligible nonmember
Ineligible bank blls....... 6A @4h 5A @4A 5A @4A
For delivery within thirty days: Eligible
quoted TIC cent; eligible
eligible bank bills at per cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
New Mexican Clothes Factory

OveralIs, pants, shirts, underwear
mattresses, pillows, comforters, etc.
are being produced in factory recent
ly established in Ciudad Juarez. Mex
leo, under the name of La Internacio-
nal, according to consular reports from
that city The firm of Alvarez and
Nicol are the owners. The plant is
operated by electricity with American
machinery and produces about $500
(American money! worth of merchan-
disc day. Plans for expansion are
being made. Low grade materials are
used in the making of the garments
intended for the use of Mexican farm
ers and laborers. Bright colors are
used for shirts, and a standard blue
cloth for the overalls.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Flax Spinning in Canada

Flax Spinners, Ltd, at Guelph, Ont,
is now turning out wet-spun linen
yarns from flax grown in that province.
This company, according to consular
advices, is the only one in Canada max
ing wet-spun linen yards, which is the
basic material of the finer linen
fabrics. The mill has potential out
put, it is stated, of 100000 pounds of
tow yarns and 100000 pounds of linen
yarns per annum. The Canadian gov
ernment has offered bounty of s25 900
a year on linen yarns spun in Canada
from Canadian flax, and the concern
states that 1t expects to win the maxi
mum. which is set at $4,000,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Expect Foreign
Trade to Sustain
Woollen Prices
Mill Agents Assert All
Cloth Not Wanted by
Garment Makers Here
Can Easily Be Sold Abroad

Selling agents for woolen mills say
foreign trade will keep cloth prices in
this country at present levels, even if
the domestic demand should subside.
Most of the mills have been refusing
to book orders from foreign buyers,
because production has been keeping
pace with the home consumption. Now,
say the mill agents, if the advances
they are compelled to make on the
prices of goods offered for next spring
check the buying activity of mems and
woment's apparel, they can sell their
production to foreign countries, where
values are said to be higher than in the
United States.
1t was said by number of selling
agents yesterday that the governments
no effect on the trade SO far. Buyers
appear as anxious to obtain goods for
u.s. for their next springs business
as ever. The limited offering Of the
American Woolen Company, it was
said by one of the company's officials,
is almost sold up, and the lines are
expected to be withdrawn from sale in
the near future.
Staple goods, of which there is a
greater dearth than fancies, are bring
ing record prices in the hands of job
bers. A serge sold by the mill at
$3.S7A yard is now bringing SIS to
jobbors. A tricotine sold at 1925 a yard
by the mill in June, is now quoted at
$5.25, and SO on through the list.
Many of the small manufacturers in
the womens apparel trade are wonder
ing where they will obtain sufficient
goods to continue in business during
the coming spring season. 1t is esti-
mated that the production Of spring
materials will fall Is per cent below
normal. A good many apparel manu-
facturers, it is expected, will use fab
rics intended for fall and winter in
making up their spring merchandise
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
RUBBER-Esport Orders
For Druggists Sundries LARGE

Dealings between brokers furnished
nearly all of the activity yesterday in
an irregular market for crude rubber.
In the absence of demand from manu-
facturers prices on the spot were un-
changed. Future positions were slight
ly firmer, with brokers asking 43h
cents q pound for October December
ribbed smoke sheets and 441a cents a
pound for October-December first
lateX. Cables from London and Singa-
pore reported firm markets, with prices
unchanged.
Domestic trade in druggists sundries
continues light, but manufacturers as
sert that this lack of demand is partly
Offset by the placing of large orders
by foreign dealers. Spain in particu-
lar has entered the market and pur-
chased in large quantities. Australia
and some of the South American coun-
tries are also reported ordering Amer
lean made goods on a large scale.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Recorders for Fall Dresses
Coming in From West

Recorders from retailers in the Far
West, especially along the Pacific
Coast, indicate that the women of that
region have resigned themselves to the
high prices for fall garments and
already have bought in sufficient guam
titles to give the merchants there con-
fidence in the coming season.
One of the largest producers of
dresses said yesterday that more than
one-half of his Western customers had
sent in orders for more merchandise
within the last week. These orders
were accompanied by comments on the
brisk business being done in early
fall garments.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Enemies of White
Plague See Peril in
Drug Addict Plan
Taking Over Sea View Hos.
pi'ai to House Drug
Users Is Opposed bv
Anti Tuberculosis BODY

The Committee on the prayo,.;.
Tuberculosis has registered e.
protest against the taking over os g.
View Hospital, on Staten Island fo..s
care Of drug addicts. DR.. jams A.
ander Miller, chairman of the CO.,
zee; yesterday sen' iet'ers 70 Nsvo.
hylan, member rf BOARD 80 I. w w
mate. Health Commissioner Co,ai..',, -,
ana Charities Comma fesIoter Color s-,.
ing that some arrangement be mad -
the addicts which would no, de,r:DiI
the tuberculosis patients of the ~i.,. =.
The unusual advantages ~ Sea V,e,s u
The letter reads as follows:
ne committee. wflc in stro.
sympathy with tho Efforts ~ the .s
minlstration 70 contribute 20 no -
mont Of drug addiction ard 20 re1's..
ITS victims. cannot refrain from csfis.~
attention 10 the obgiou- fac- that s,.-s
addiction. as cause a. aictross s-SS
dependency and as Il monaco ~ Sol
order and family ilfe, is ~ .nsis,riacsr.
lmportsrcc As compared wita -
scourge Of tuberculosis. winch s,,I
ranks IN TINS city as the creates.
single cause and disease"
In resolution submitted bv -.
committee on The prevention Of tubsr'
cuiosls, u is pointed Ont.
l. mere IS ~ present a greater nssd
for hospital beds for the care ana
segregation ~ open. active cases 80
tuberculosis than there are bods ayar-
able ali
,. The death rate Of this disease b,,
increased n The last two years
3. Sea View Hospital j. no he's.
equipped ana mos popular 90 nc city's
hospitals for tubcrcglar patients.
!. Its prestige and weil-earncd renr.
tation viii be permanently damaged bv
ITS diversion to the uses Of a hospital
with police control for addic,s.
.. tuberculosis Is a widespread com.
munlcable disease, against which indi-
vlduais cannot wholly protect them
selves without the ard and sureryisio,
of the Health Department. while drug
addietion Is limited TO "A small section
Of the community and is IN no sense
communicable or infectious
10 III TO appear IN court yesterday
because Of her inability 20 ct drugs
the hearing n the case of Anna Rosen.
blum. of 515 West 15sth Street. was
postponed until to-day hy Magistrate
Cornelius Huth in the Tombs court
The girl. who is twonty-thrae wears
old, was arrested as she was on her
way home from the drug clinic in
Worth Street, charged with having an
undue supply Of narcotics IN her pos
session.
Her registration and dosage card had
been taken away from her hy the Off
Ger. and She was in a serious condition
for lack Of the drug Last right she
attempted to Jump from a window her
attorney informed the magistrate
When he asked { she might ave her
dosage card hack. the lawyer was re-
ferred to the Health Department.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
MunitiOn Plant Picked
For Corset Factory

One of the largest corset manufacture
ers in the city is considering establish
ing an auxiliary factory in an upstate
town in an effort to solve the labor
shortage problem confronting the trade
here. If responses to an advertisement
for 200 skilled needlewomen are OBJ
tanned the concern will turn a former
munltion plant into corset factory
While the corset trade is not ham
pered by strikes manufacturers say
they cannot obtain enough workers to
bring their production to level con-
sistent with the present demand
Many of the skilled corset workers
left the industry during the war to
enter the gas mask factories and have
not returned to their former jobs. For
some reason or other new workers
are not attracted to the industry, al
though the wages paid are said to equal
those in other trades.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Storm Delays Start of
lranscOntincnt Flight

Adverse weather cond tions yes,er-
day held up the departure Of the All
American Pathfinder squadron IF nine
'urtlss biplanes on their 'cross-conti-
nent flight 10 San Francisco on re-
cru ting tour.
1t Is expected all nine planes will
get away from Hazelhurst Field. l. l..
day. The machines Will leave in
hlfnfs o. three planes each. The first
machine 10 .eave ~ II be nlloted by
Lieutenant c. Loggctt. with Lieutenant
u. Grniaer as pa scnccr other pilots
~ Z. 'as Hgers VIII be announced later
me -rans por, motor -rlck train.
winch accompanies The squadron on the
~ p. lctt the field shortly after mid
nlght yesterday morning for ~ zabeth,
:. }, the first of the l7I scheduled
tops he train carries all the sup
plies for the squadron The gantic
mob ie soarchhght, whose beams are
FlSioie no miles, also left with the
motor train
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Butler Who Wrote Verses to
Financier's Daughter Insane

POCGHkEEPSIE, Aug. Ii Charles
l.. FaulIner, formerly butler in the
household of Oakleieh Tbornc VIZ
was arrested for writing verses - no
tnancier's daughter, Mrs. Edward n
Carrie, of Millbrook. was sent to.da,-
to the Matteawan State HosnitaI for
the Insane. Physicians who examine
nm reported to Justice Mosschauser
IN the Duchess County Supreme Court
that tauliner was oUt Of his mind
lie was arrested two days ago AT
the home of a New York physician for
whom he was butler. Some time ago
n ne was in the Hudson River state
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
London Wool Auction

The finest grades of wool now offered
in the British auction sales are in
good demand at high prices, but the in
terror qualities have dropped in price,
according to advces from London.
The restrictions on the expectation of
coarse bred wools from England have
been removed and this may have some
effect upon the price of the lower
grade fibres.
The British Board of Trade recently
announced that the government holds
100000 bales of Australian and New
Zealand wool in England, has $4,000
bales in transit and 100000 bales still
in Australasia
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
French Wine Production

The total output of Wine in France
during the year 1918 was estimated
at 1,l69,395, ,645 gallons compared with
9S6,3 1920 gallons in 1917, of which
l,116,31S,473 gallons went into COM
merce, as compared with 953, 1854 800
gallons in 1917, and 53,077,172 gallons
renamed undelivered. The Department
OF the Glronde delivered 99,395,131 gall
Ions and produced an additional Is
5S9,755 gallons.
The vineyards of Algeria produced
175,0SS.563 gallons, of which 167,5S4.-
729 were delivered to the trade, COM
pared with 164,627 1868 delivered in 1917.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
FURS-Dealers Place
Best Skins IL, Fall auctions

Until the fall fur auctions in this
city, st. Louis and London are over
the buying of skins from dealers by
manufacturing furriers is expected to
be light. Instead of sending their
skins to the dressers the dealers have
placed large quantities in the auctions,
and because of shipping delays these
skins have been withdrawn from the
open market earlier than usual this
year. This has brought about a short
age of desirable furs, and dealers are
holding their small stocks at such high
prices that manufacturing furricrs say
they hesitate to operate now.
Present stocks are said to consist
mostly of skins rejected by manu-
facturers in making up their selections
and are not attractive to furrers in
search of high class merchandise.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Sweater Factories Close
Scarcity of Yarns Puts Stop tt
Operations

Inability to get adequate supplies
of yarns or labor. has led some of the
larger manufacturers of women's fancy
sweaters to close up their factories
and sell only from the stocks they
have on hand. One of the largest con-
Germs in the city now is selling sweat
ers that it made up late last year and
early this year. Orders for future de-
livery are refused, it is said, and
operations in the production end OF
the business viii be resumed only when
the yarn and labor situations are more
stabilized
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
interpretations
Continued from preceding puoe

,vn u. ID. l., Company. Inc. IS 900; Brook
y ,i,H,,eirchandlse and manufacturing +
n. Iuttie, Joseph j. Delmonte ana =
BBronsT, Bponis1,,r l25 North Portland Avenue.
Gelatoid Corporation, slo5.ooo. Aranna,
tan; pai geiatlne and gelatoid products. = =
nt1ausiey, j; }. Mcdonald and George r
\, wallace Chocolate Corporation. s5oooo.
Srhlnis, an; general agency business: L. G.
cCenHnot, George Wallace and Njcholss
Nos.as; 1912 Bway New York city
ea nervlce warehouse Corporation. s3oooo .
general Agency Business; A. c. on,nn
n w. Chandler ana j. NJ. StoddarT a'ii5'. !. !.
hroadway New York City
ochaHners Inc. - $4,000 Manhattan.
clothing Herbert Schaffner. Abrahan al 7 =
s,rant Nramer n and s G. AshNenazy, l95 Clinton
vac Sanadian Financial Corporation. 500
gqV' ~ Manhattan stockbro<ers, G A. JAYNE,
streat 1ewis, vs. M. Freedman. 81 Fulton
seidel Bakery. Inc. 81, 900; Manhattan.
Ssonuuc. setsai baKe shops Emil seidel, clara
Seldel and Ernest Hassel 2S4-3s6 Bleecker
street. New York City. " -0'0eeA Aei
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Republican Il Organization
UppisIl, Says Mrs. Muller

MONTICELLO. \. Y. Aug. 14.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Worth Muller announced TO-
day that she would be a candidate for
the Assembly on an independent Repub-
hcan ticket. She viii strive. she says,
to arouse the women Of Sullivan Coun-
" from the apathy into which they
have fallen since suffrage became
fact. Mrs. Muller is indignant at the
treatment she has received at the hands
OF the Republican county organization.
you wouldn't think women had won
the VOTE she said, they act so
uppish,"
Mrs. Muller is founder and president
of tho Monticello Suffrage Club. Sulli.
van County chairman of the Natlona!
Woman's party, Sullivan County chair
man of the Women's Division Of ths
State Defence Council, chairman of the
committee on hearings of the New YORK
Portia Cub, vice president OF the New
York Legislative League. member OF
the New York City Women's Republican
Club and Sullivan County chairman OF
the Birth Control League.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
mess Troubles
Schedules in Bnnl1runfcy

MAX KATE AND LUDWIG POLACEK-
Schedules filed in the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday of Max Katz and
Ludwig Polacek. individually and as CO.
partners. doing business Katz & Pola-
eek, dealers in retail drygoods. 1883 First
Avenue. show liabilities of S14S9tl and
assets $40 900. Secured claims are: Cola
man & Co, $50 600; Continental Credit
Corporation. $4,000; Chatham and Phe-
nix National Bank 50, s36; Adolph Katz
$500. Unsecured claims: Felters Com
pany, $S,326; Nickleburg Broth Com
pany. $2.331; John j. Prince. $4,000;
Drummer e. Mendelsohn, 81 600. Myers
& Goldsmith, 100 Broadway. are the at
torneys.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

petition with other industries that can
afford to pay higher wage scales.
The domestic demand for alarm
clocks has been supplemented of late
by rather urgent inquiries from deal
ers in South American and Scandi-
navian countries.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

Split leather, used in the manufacture
of handbags, sold at 16 cents foot
three weeks ago; yesterday 81 cents
foot was asked for the same grade
leather.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

In New York County
Schechter, Isak-G. w. Rawson
StodaarG ~, Iob ~ 'Nacated) s1,488.06
Wilt CiIhart Aug, D. 1919 ,:,...... $3.50
B. Goldberg; Feb. 2S 1916 o5on M
hesner, Jacob L.-E l.. Munzer. -'''''o0
Kulla i'l'iI .Iacoh lSl9 9ii,..,....... 11o.17
10. 1913 OO'
Pollak, Markus-S Rubenstein i'i'ol
Fargo .1o,n.. ~ 1913
Berei @p.i' Class ia ai; rep. 49, 1919. 2,11s.5o
Abram rox c,a'a ssd| 642.O6
ct al; Dec II, 1914 (reyersedI 1.-,so
Glbralter, Paul-E Stevenson. LOO
sarme- Po,,,,.. .::.:.:. 1.6S1.ss
Mizrahi TsidorS >oN, o. l9lS 600. 90
= 1919 l''''.......... 410.2s
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
In Bronx County

Bahcocks Txpress and Contr. Co.
lnc.-J. e. Conron ct al.
Healey. Timothy. John J. Bran
nan. Eugene J. Flood and Will
lam Cahtll-S. S. Myers.
Meisser. I.ouis--L Wagner.
flsher, John Z. and Hiram r.
A. Thomson
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

ABRAHAM GROSSMAN-Trading as the
LenoX Bakery Company, at 647 Lenox Az
cnue, yesterday assigned for the benefit
of creditors to Abraham J. Bernstein
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

ne 1OllOWlnE judgments were filed
yesterday; the first name being that of
the debtor:
In New York County
Adams, Albert J-W. r. Die
Barker. Harold o-parx & rilford Si2o.So i2o 20
Cooper. Joseph C.-R V. Nc
Connolly Wiliam-Travelers In
suIpnce Company ............ 1888
Finkelstein. Bentamin. and Jacob
. Harrison-l. Finkelstein ..... 1851
Griswold, Amos H-F. X. Brew
Grant Vim. H.-stanaard Oil CO. 'S' Il
of N. Y. ................ 1.S0So7
Goldberg. Elias-M Iittwitz. ....1,5 5q3. 45
Hurwitz H, IS, sampeluw r. 4. koehl 292 90
Jerome, Wiilians-Park & 7iford 1850
hapailo Mfg. Co. Inc.-1ravel
Lehmann Joseph-G Boehm. ia 90
Mcintyre. John N-Melvin Con-
=, struction Co., Inc. :........ S6oos
Mackeer, Alfred (Rapd Transfer
Coz. and Edw II. Rosenthal-
North shore Gravel Co. Inc
Travellers Insurance Co...... 3729o
Preston. Observation-Disclosures Mi
1ns. Co. of Milwaukee, Wis.,. 4190o
Rsyhins' r laa Geo; J.Tspeneer & Co.. 1887
Rinaldo; y Louis1k Campbell go. 1l,l73.12
Rubenstein. Maurlce-J c. Fauer
Garretta. Observation-Disclosures 'll's0
Rapid Transit Co. tcosts).... 10s 80
Schenke Edw M.-Modern Apart
ments, inc. ,.'.............. 1852
SETON esther H.-S. Saks..... 275.70
SSchheluer' Harry-t, fabe. 275.2O
,TrSiltusssler ,rolnNs, Ma, NoSent nal 4.0il07
p. Jay Donnelly Cabinet Co 431 an
Union Pacific r. R. Co.--J. J. E.
v. Burke 1S,,.. w., .,,,;..... 226oo54
vrl, Sel,lhs 90 ..;;1i....,. 154.44
exrs., and Frances G. Miethe
., admxEP Orth COSTS )....... 1923
''1'e'' DaN'o- Ho!dDerg rg..... 456.45
In Bronx County
Babcocks Uxpress and Contr. Co.
Inc. e. Conron ct al. s5n-o
Healey. Timothy. John J. Bran ''-
nan. Eugene j. Flood and viii
waisasr aala ranlIMs. 5. Myers. 1.7s4.l7
IStsher Iahn =, 3" ss st,. ner. 2l6.62
a. Thomson ra....,,.,,..,..... 1l.sa1.ss
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Satisfied judgments
In New York COurt,

: ~ dhe iirst name is that of the debtor.
unc second that of the creditor and date
when Judgment was filed: anu o"'e
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Judgments Filed

The following judgments were filed
yesterday; the first name being that of
the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Basic Commodities
METALS

METALS
Pig Iron No. foundry. ton. We aug L.
esn ~ y" .''.....'.... .>$28.I5 s2si5
Conner H. '''''''''''. .uo .06
Slab Zinc (soelteri fea.s., g. KS .22H
ntImnnv, ~ .072a -.O7Da O7. 07 a. IN
"'' Fin In w. .-............ .06.37H1 O8 s7n
'''''''''''.. ./ZI7 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Goals to Newcastle.

A Army officer said at a dinner in
Washington:
The civilian who tries to teach a
soldier how to conduct court mar
tial reminds me of the young man
who tried to teach the parrot to talk.
This young man said he knew all
about parrots, and guaranteed to
teach a bird-a bird he thought was
young and untrained-to say hello
80 he sat down in front of the par
rot and said, Hello, hello, hello
like that--for forty five minutes The
parrot didn't pay him the slightest
attention, but when he got through
it opened its eyes lazily, drawled.
Line busy. Ring off, and then closed
It's eyes again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
All Wind.
HENRY wATTERSON was talking

HENRY WATTERSON was talking
about politicians.
Take the wind. the gun out of a
politician" ne said, and what re-
mains"
"A noted politicians wife was lis
tening to her husband over the tel
ephone. Five. ten. fifteen minutes
she listened patiently. Then she said:
" Excuse me. Charles. Just Il mo-
mcnt. | want to change the receiver
to the other ear This once 20
tired"