davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
War Department Makes
 Report on Material
By Associated Press

Washington, January 9.-The war de- rartment made public today statement of material on hand, not issued to troops, showing that included in the ma chinery and engineering equipment in depots or in transit on December l, were 139 complete standard gauge locomo- tives with 135 others, knocked down for shipment, S53 box cars, 700 gondolas. 350 refrigerator and numerous other railway cars and 42,S55 tons of rails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
Wants Name Changed
 to Roosevelt Canal
Bv Associated Prsss

Boston, January 9.-Lieutenant Gov- ernor Charming H. Cox sent a telegram to Senator Lodge today asking him to introduce in Congress a resolution pro- viding for the changing of the name of the Panama canal to the Roosevelt canal. Tn this manner" said Lieutenant Governor Cox, there would be linked together for all time the name of this great American leader and this great American contribution to the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
Days Casualty List

ported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in action ................ Ss Died of wounds ............... 30 Died from accident and other causes -....... .............. Died from airplane accident .... 2 Died of disease ................. 3s Wounded severely ............... 121 Wounded (degree undetermined 1 Wounded slightly ................ l Missing in action ............... 2s Total .......................... S2
 KILLED IN ACTION Roos, James l.. lieutenant. Dover, Ga.
 PRIVATES Burke. Thomas C., Joseph. Tenn. Ferguson. Clarence Mex. I.obelvills, Tennessee. Ferris. Ernest, Columbia. Tenn.
 DIED OF WOUNDS Ramsey, Matthew, sergeant Jackson, Sharp, John T.. Lafollette Tenn.
 DIED OF DISEASE Logue, Jesse w.. wagoner, Sparta, Ga. House, James E., private, Greenville, Tenn.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY
 MERCHANTS. Gibson. Ebert. Yuma, Tenn. Henderson, Samuel H., NaShVllle, rem.
 CORPORALS. Dockery, Jesse R, Athens, Ga. Ivie, Carl w, Toccoa, Ga. Cooley, Newton H., mechanic, Waynes- boro, Miss.
 PRIvATEs. Kitchens. Jake. Richland, Ga Kirby, Tom. Coosa. Ga. Dagnan,< Charles S, Soddy, Tenn. Eubank, Roy E.. Aspen Hill, Tenn
 MISSING IN ACTION
 CORPORALS. Brown, Willie D., Collinwood, Tenn. Gates Rubin C., Mount Pleasant. Tenn. Pollan. Governor R., private. Ittabena, Miss.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY, PREVI. OUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION Jones, Charles A., private, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10

To Cure n Cold In One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tTablets) It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. F. w. GROVES signature on each box. soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
Bowels Out of Kilter?

That's nature calling for relief As sist her in her daily duties with Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Not purgative corrective laxative that leases the bowels into action and chases blues" 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
COLUMBUS, MISS.


 Columbus. Miss. January 9.-(SpecaI) The board of supervisors has named the following officials and employees to serve Lowndes county during the ensuing year; County attorney, c. l.. Lincoln; manager or county farm, Thad Brazealle; guard at county farm, James Brazealle; keeper of county bridge, J. c. Graves; county engineer and commissioner, c. l.. Wood; janitor at courthouse, w. w. Sharp. The Columbus National bank was named as the official depository for county funds.
 On Friday c. H. Ayres, cashier of the Columbus National bank, will complete AS years continuous service with that in- stitution. NIT. Ayres entered the employ of the institution, which was then the Columbus Insurance and Banking com pany. January 10, 1870. and has risen steadily having gradually advanced from runner to cashier He is perhaps, from point of service, the oldest banker in the state and is widely known in financial circles as an astute and exceedingly com petent official.
 While the training of aviators at Payne field, near West Point will be discontin- ued Tn the near future, the government purposes to establish a landing station for an aerial mail route there, and pub lication of the Zooms the official or gan of the post, will continue, for a time at least The Zooms was formerly print ed in West Point, but the management has recently entered into contract with the Dispatch Publishing company of this city,. whereby the. paper is now printed at the plant of the local concern.
 A movement toward the reorganiza
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10

Reaves, Homer, private, Mountains,
 Miss Alta, Casper L.. private, Joelton, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
SECTION ONE

OANE Washington, January 9.-The following casualties are reported by the command ing general of the American expedition ary forces:
 Killed in action ............... 52 Died of wounds ............. S3 Died from accident and other causes .............. / Died of aiTplane accident .... l Died of disease ................ S7 Wounded severely ....... jos wounded (degree undetermined .. 2 Wounded slightly ............ , Missing in action ............ g
 KILLED IN ACTION Smith. Robert D.. Jr., lieutenant, At lanta. Ga.
 PRIVATES Brown. Howard E.. Oxford Miss Cooper. Hampton, Pinson. Tenn. Foster, Clayte S.. Mantee, Miss
 DIED FROM WOUNDS Teele, Grover, private, Smithville, Ga.
 DIED OF DISEASE Evans, Arthur B.. sergeant. Bellefoun. tain. Miss.
 Flowers. Earl, private. Columbia, Tenn. Brown. Isaac S.. private, Knoxville, WOUNDED SEVERELY Holt Walter. Dunbar. Tenn. Ratliff, Armour L.. Union City, Tenn. Wright, Joel Guild. Tenn
 SECTION TWO The following casualties are re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10

A movement toward the reorganza
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10

blue steel pistol in the drawer below the cash drawer was also untouched. The safe was not bc~aered. Entrance was gained by breaking the glass in window in the colored waiting room.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
increasing their strength. Batteries
were even brought up from the east.
AGAIN COULD NOT WAIT

In regard to the time of the attack,
General Headquarters was in quand-
airy. The shifting of troops and the
subsequent preparations for the at
lacks on both sides of Rheims could
be finished by the middle of July.
should have liked more time to rest
the troops. There was barely enough;
more time would have favored the foe
We decided to keep still for this mo-
ment and to look to the first part of
August for the Flanders attack
The assembling of the troops tor the
attack made necessary a weakening of
the other fronts. Therefore there
were certain dangerous moments for the
7th army south of the Aisne stayed
quiet
Back of the army group of Crown
Prince Rupprecht there were already
strong reserves which had long per-
lod of repose. The army of the GEL
man crown Prince had built up re-
serves by withdrawing them from divi-
sions of the 18th and 18th armies, and
these were exhausted. The army groups
of Won Gallwftx and Duke AIbrecht had
to exchange rested divisions against
those wearied with fighting.
Again it was a case of raising the
strength of the army and making it
ready for the forthcoming attacks. In
and behind the front the same life
went on as before the beginning of
the attack on the twenty OF
Nav
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
TO WORK ONLY THREE
DAYS THIS WEEK

Montgomery. September 17.-(Special)
Alabama's legislature will work only
three days this week, it was said Tues
day by many legislators. Last week a
resolution to work four days this week
was adopted by the two houses, but this
called for session on Tuesday. Late
Monday it was decided to go into commit
tee of the whole sessions to hear the edu-
cational code and school appropriation
bills, and it is now planned to work
Wednesday and Friday.
Nothing has been heard of the visit OF
the legislators to Mobile. The senate has
not yet adopted the house resolution
which accerted the invitation to visit the
Gulf City next week. There are many
representatives who are not in favor OF
making the trip. They believe that the
legislature should work on that day and
set through with the 1919 session.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
LICENSE BLANKS
ARE SENT CHIEF
OYSTER INSPECTOR
Legislature to Work Only 3
Days This Week-WOman
Given Privileges of the
Senate Floor

Montgomery, September lI-(SpecialO
Carrying OUT provisions of a bill, recently
signed by Governor Kilby, John H. Wal
lace, Jr., commissioner of conservation.
has mailed to Capt. George Sprinkle.
chief oyster inspector at Bayou La Batre,
the necessary license blanks which will be
issued to persons taking oysters from the
public reefs, catching shrimp and the
use of boats for the catching or hauling
shrimp.
THE shrimp law requires that all per-
sons using seines or other devices in
catching shrimp must first secure a
license permitting them to do So said
Mr. Wallace. Therefore, trawl be-
ing a substitute for seine, must be
licensed before person can use the same
for taking shrimp in Alabama waters
Under the law no person can take oys-
tiers or shrimp from the waters of Ala
hama for the purpose of Transporting
them to a point outside of the state I'M
less such person has been a bona fide
resident of the state of Alabama for more
than one year. Non-residents, however,
may take oysters and shrimp in Ala
bama waters to be marketed within the
state.
Under the law the commissioner OF
conservation has the power to cancel the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18

AS iOIlS dS our lEOopS hcpl lutlI Hlol
ale. they would get the better of any
foe, even the American divisions,
though their nerves were not exhaust
ed as those of the armies that had been
long in the war.But the fact weighed
heavily That the newly arrived Ameri-
can achievements could release French
or English troops in quiet sectors. This
was n fact of huge Importance; 1t makes
clear the influence which the sendini:
of the fighting forces of the United
States had upon the outcome Of the
war. America thus became the deci-
sive power In the war.
On June 15 General Foch had paid
out his reserves considerably; thafe
was no doubt that the French army
was everywhere needed. But up to
now in the early summer of 1918 1t
had broken up only a few battalioTs.
France was drawing more into the war
than in the early years the rich re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18

Ludendorff tomorrow tells of the
serious nature of the attacks made on
the officers Of the German army. which
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
WOMAN GIVEN PRIVILEGE
OF SENATE FLOOR

Montgomery, September 1I-(SpecialO
For the first time during the 1919 legis-
lature a woman was given the privilege
of the senate floor on Tuesday at the
committee of the whole meeting. At the
winter session little Miss Mcdowell.
daughter of Senator Mcdowell, was
granted these privileges.
The floor privilege was accorded Mrs.
Kate Hagan, president of the Alabama
Federation of Women's clubs. She lives
at Mobile. Motion to permit Mrs. Ha-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18

published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate. Copyrights reserved. Copyrighted
in Great Britain by Hutchinson aud
company and the London Times, in
Spain by Messrs SEEK and BARREL, in
Ital.- by Flatelli Treves. in Canada and
Australia All rights reserved for
France, Belgium. Holland. Russia and
the Scandinavian countries.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
WHY HE ATTACKED RHEIMS

The greater part of the enemy's re-
serves were in the crescent formed by
the 18th and 9TH army. in the direc-
ton of Paris, but from Chateau
weak force. General Headquarters
again intended to strike at the foe
where he was weak. 1t therefore plan
ned for the middle of July an attack
both sides of Rheims. by which the
rearward communications of the 7tt
army between the Aisne and the Marine
would be improved.
(Ludendorff described in the previous
article how badly his forces in the
Marine pocket were handicapped by
lack of railroads and roads He had
been unable to beat back the western
wall of this trap in his attacks of early
June, so now, in order to make himself
safe, he had to turn his eyes away from
Flanders. which had been his object
all the while, to retrieve the error
made by the too rapid advance to the
Marne)
! There was sound basis for the at
tack at Rheims. We begun it with
the firm conviction that it would sue
coed. The army in the last battles OF
the army group of the German Crown
Prince had fought as well as could
possible have been hoped. taking into
consideration the fact that they were
4
was essential. had proved themselves
superior to the enemy, if they were
properly employed in accordance with
their peculiar character and capacity
THOUGHT OF STOPPING
took consel with myself in earnest
meditation whether, in consideration
of the strength of the army and the
condition of our reserves, it would be
better to change to the defensive.
decided not
Quite apart from the unfavorable ef-
feet upon our allies, I feared that this
troops would not stand defensive bat
, ties. which would allow the enemy t.
=, bring up his mighty supplies upor
single battle fields as we'll as offensive
battles These made slighter demands
| upon the soldiers than the former, and
would not be more costly In lives
There was the immense moral superior
ity which is inherent in attack that We
could not willingly renounce. Every
weakness of the army would be much
more visible in an offensive policy.
We also wished to throw the artillery
mine thrower. and aircraft formations
on to the Flanders front, in order IL II
| were possible to attack there a fort.
night later. There was the hope Of a
material weakening of the foe in
Flanders II the blow at Rheims was
successful.
In order not to make the transport
movement too heavy, AMI IN order to
procure SUI rtilery for the tw
big at aral Headquarters
again pie Gus portion % he
field -artilse Il 6 guns fl Ii
munitions re Ne For short time the
batteries he expected to handle
the incres nber of guns without
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18

gan to remain en- the flood was made
by Senator John Craft OF Mobile.
Mrs. Hagan is in Montgomery in the
interest of the child welfare bills which
are now pending. She also called on the
governor and informed him that the
women of Mobile desired that he sign
the Mobile enlarged commission bill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18

The entire fighting forces which the United States had sent
France during the months of April May and June 1913
eckoned according information received about 15
divisions At the time there might have been taken all in ALL
about 20 American divisions in France.
That than had thought possible The superiority
which still possessed in March the number of divisions
thereby wiped out. The advantage for had
turned still stronger since the American divisions
composed of two strong battalions.
Wherever
France, inferior remained of the
rapidly
with would fight than the old No foe should
tackled the beaten
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18

license of any person firm or corporation
Ii take shrimp or oysters in Alabama for
falling to make the proper reports OF tc
pay the tax on shrimp and oysters or
for making false report. ETC."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18

extended even to himself The soldiers
objected to their superiors having good
fare while they had to take the poor
field ration. There were also charges
of profiteering by officers at the ex-
pense of the soldiers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
America in June Became
Decisive Factor in War
Ludendorf Says Germans Decided They Could Not Adam
don Offensive But Had to Attack in I'm
favorable Places
favorable Places
BY GEN. ERICH Won LuDENDoRFF

Ludendorff seriously debated whether he should
his drives against the allies
The rush Of the American the spring and had
America thus became the decisive factor the
war;" he says.
But he could trust his the defensive He had
in
the blows The first for the of Rheims
to an advance n Flanders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18

serves OIL men from her COiOnlal possess
sions. 1t was certain that in the pause
in operations which we faced. she
would strengthen herself anew
The English army had had since the
middle of May approximate rest; it's
building up must have progressed; but
it was not to be supposed that in dc ing
SO it had gained much more quickly
in strength than had the army group of
Crown Prince Rupprecht, even it's liv-
ing conditions were better. The fact
must be given full weight that now in
this respect the Entente armies wele
considerably better off than we.
In the Belgian army our Flemish
propaganda had made progress. Many
deserters came over to us from whom
we learned that though the Flemish
movement the feeling of re belgian
army against us was abAtiny.
"FLU" RAGING EVERYWHERE
Our army had suffered. Influenza
was raging everywhere, particularly
virulently among Crown Rupprecht's
army group. 1t was a grave duty for
me to listen every morning to the COM
manding officers reports to the large
number of cases of influenza and to
the laments over the weakness Of the
troops In case the English should now
attack.
But it had not yet come to that and
the cases of influenza diminishe sd,
though it left a greater weakness be-
hind than the physicians admitted.
In the long period of repose, the con-
dition of the troops improved little by
little The battalions of Crown Prince
Rupprecht's army group received a
satisfactory reinforcement that brought
it up not too far behind that of the
English. Only few divisions did not
come up to the standard.
In the army grOun of the German
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18

Crown Prince the troops were naturally
greatly exhausted with fighting.
There were sufficient reserves for me
to hope that, with few exceptions, 1
could in time bring up the battalions
to condition that would be fully equi-
valent to that of the French.
The strength of the battalions hal
become weaker, but always in such
measure as to enable us to strike a
blow that would make the enemy eager
for peace; there was no other way to
bring this about.
Again and again thoughts turned
back to an attack in Flanders. Here
were still strong English reserves.
even though the French divisions had
been drawn away by the battles of the
German Crown Primes army Yet an
attack at this point would still be too
difficult. We were therefore forced to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01
TUESDAY. DECEMBER z
e-acrerfae czFyerr

She saw ir Alt tria1mnh she
cs4ve1. tire way 70 aftssfn II. and rEe
Erice she wczzlG have ~ gay Tlaen
eaARaly deliberately. she made her
chUtcp I'll do IT. and plr1ngess Irtc
TIE bug. aierae gaue for pcwpv and
hlzr1AE hearts.
Ds9 ynI rh1EE rhat a wcg11an with
eeauty. bruins and abGEatv 10 attract
n1en car live her own life. regarsaNa%S.
and win, See hsaHrFfi1I Cattle riu-
Calvert in EIIncr Glvru's anaaziug his
tory ce such a wunlaz seuE-thez
answer
A great strry bv grsas author-
and a grsat sSgr
T1As csl-hE TO make a finze pixtrre
-szghrn1 ie WeM. IL does.
The srcrv tse The Career az Karn-
crime Bush
The aiErtor Is Ettncr cstiyu-
The star is Catherine Calvert.
The film is Fararaaunt- Aircraft
special
Thsr's all vou need 10 know excsps
snait the picture corae< here Tuss-
dsv-
Two reed Western fsarnrfrx Neal
Hart Rri1n1a. LltsrarY Digest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01
POLLARD
MONDAY. DEcEMseR 1.
Eugene G'5rier

SEA-E1 rElN D.
He had always condemned ssarsen
as detrtCse1taI 10 success His wa.
she sTFntghr rvad thAs Ted ta bis WORK
A dominant sigure, hhz thecrT ,epear-
ed sc fcgtcaE THAT has scu VIA rra
turallv irlfTuence,i Yer ssrarage
thiirg hapasueri THE STERN. FeraatFesS
ni-nn ss4 In love, pgnving thsrsbv tha-
Irr~ earres fIgts sv rs-stst hRHaan tu-
ssfuces Efe made d marriage Il con :
wauenw@ Fte erfed rN hrimg %fs Wits
tappsasss. sHs the dhsgariTY os 1heEr
years srsvsn5sd Youth WILL b.
serrua
Flow she tsl1Gd . crmmRr staa esf @x-
rrssssnr wsrh TIRE man she bsvet. hs-w
the urisguraest figure sine n.ssrrini ssaw
thsa hsHEGwriffng or rhA wxfs--tnar
worth tarrs to yuath. hcw ais ange~
and isalaasY robbed han ce hrs anger
ssn are events whkeh ecnsFess a Cow
evflzl drama. Tt fS a 5-amanGGus
thsre which IS presented IA rher1c
which carries a lasSnn ard Ahasrnfng
entertainment 1t this thenrsr rexE
Nezt1av
tSa1z1eEs News
Lloyd cuunedy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01

order 10 ccs1np@f@ wEshs the News. Eze-
wise sells a. ore eeut ~ home and
MI five cents eisswhere. excspe traetisn
tcwns. where the prize q two cents.
The rirses and OklaArman are under
c1s management These papers have
enough r@wsprins to hast thrse or four
weeks II Is said They cave several
ears ordered. but like every orher
papsr are getfin~ 40 vssazits % urgsnt
wires. The NewS lsngHe has the oct :
p1s az papeg miii in cSraaa. and
since the hesEgasls cost cf cVeFaSton IS
more than rwp huHdred per cent less
rhan arr othsg Gaiifss il tAe ccCntry.
II does noe feel tse PAGER pinch SO
forrsbly as DO other daily pagers
Vet the league papers receive si59
an incA tor advertAsinx arsi TIE 0Sa-
1nan and TRrnss $3.50 the i9ra
There Il no pVoftteertn< s1 TIE news
pAper business The daily newspaper
shows rs haslEess day ~ dsy Pa
trUns Arrow rha rags ViGl the nsTS~
paper press performed u lre stream
cns service sor shA epantry tAAn any
o.hey agency during sAs @ar * pEct
ited least Vt woald A-s bard Go srsl glae
a rz.son wtshoar the ne Espaper n
Ecs cnly flashes tha news keePlns =
people informed an1 snabIsa 10 sormu
late opinions gG xorli rleveusnts Bat
thrca1h It's velnwe og service. is Isl
the chief source ef ulagnsel1nca 81 the
telegraph aaa telephan@ corporations
We're the press to sspp na0vins as a
waule. totai Industrial AMI social ger
slysts OF the euuas-y woaa sasUs.
Many people A. HoN understand t4ar
newspaper Is = sevyigs and nes
commodity En cvhes wug9S. the cost
az Issainz q newspaper &s7en6s cn the
aind and qaaliry W newspaper pub
hshsd- 4 newspaper S Possessed as
more good wEfI than any csaer ;ndastrv
Coed Will Is an asset a18 good VIII
IA Eas reSgse ce growth u ssaEs One
EcGx lssa- shsst Eesf p@Ter fgureS
ssron<rx s1aa thres Or four isst
haunehsd ncs exeaadtns 2ys.eal val
ues. Thas Is due TO E11ss x cc town
and neigh erhred cEsan-ela rnruueh a
long period Ok years
In thegr great wcrS ses tee aniveF-
saE uptAts IL =. indeed ervtES shame
that aAe newspapers CT she country
shoaId be the subjected 10 the rapae-
fty and greed ct mil rrsftgeers III
such pseye~ 90 be the eass. AZ q Eains
When pcSt-war FsrraseFac .tcH weFS
Is as its zsatsA
Outside 0f INCREASING It's street sales
te. five cents the eups. The Leader
rrads mo specaaa 21waaces VI rates hast
nnush, A. ss1 usaEv papers Tze sab
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01
How to Relieve
CATARRH
no Medicine to Swallow. Jus,
inhale Medicated Smoke

NoH1fr!ux cures Of czrr1rrh. Ma,.s
hs@hsxs aa1 d~afness ara A4{rTx - ,,.r NJ
bT nNsn ard women 49,, ssssr.-i''s ~. =
ESArs Thew fauu4 qs4tex rsjssr -.
SN.aatnx moderated srrssasss Tree ~
lpsv wing tbs easy firsssxf1ns. thstr
r,sms% ,,, sanhsns't ard haws nessr ~.
cne af trsa wtorh1ss vnssr-- 49,
rnni prrrded shis araxrrfv s,1.,.,,..,.s-S ~
rHESNs'y of heres X uaav se aeF,Is-s.5
~ 70 farns st cigarettes. - ~
ssnas slx IN q ripe Or hsalsfsrs Jrsss a I'D
~ ~rs.Sxisr Too ecx % Or ESrsyss.ss
prsker 60 usa fk- ~ Eu1
LIS s&1ghtfAa rsmsty fs harrrisss
snlsei-s ~ t1huersA The rslssr 4.
Is'LaAlE tffr at cuwaA A trgrfa x~ss,
sstse &C rses In ths hcxs yru ara sra
S,n~,S rs1-.c &c no snst 20 yc<I