davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-06

Would like to exchange pair Of
,iorses ior some work cattle. FL.
Leopard, Waynesville, NC, Route 2
The Dermott news., 1919-07-10
No. :

Higher rates of wages paid during the war have opened to workers the choice Of various new standards of action--they
 The neer-sighted have used their un- usual wages to indulge in all sorts of sxtravaGance which gave little real satis- faction and contributed nothing to perma- nsnt family stability. Where they are not harming themselves. they are cultt vating tastes which they cannot hope permanently to gratify.
 others tho far sighted ones. have used their Increase in wages to improve their comfort up to the full efficiency point for themselves and their familiss, and are thinking carefully before they spend their surplus. Many are investing wisely in homss or working other we'll considered investment purchases, The vissst of all are putting a large share of their sarn- iass into War 6avings Stamps or savings banks to provide for necessities that may arise for the education of children. etc. and particularly to satAblish . turn around fund that will enable them to meet more comfortably any changes in business CT employment that may result from post -armistics conditions. <, Thsss far sighted people have taken t0s war ana its unusual opportunities for earning. very seriously. just e they did not sn- peot the war ts last always. they have net baAksd on war conditions tn Nnn ploy. mont enduring indefinitely. They are ready fer the future. If wages kssD up they are still e much ahead of the gAns.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-10

Keep the flies away with No Fly.
 Orr Hardware Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
QUARREL OF WIVES
LEADS TO A MURDER
Ones Husband Shot for Com
plant to Others Consort.

Gisueppi Baitti and Antonio Chris
tiano, living respectively m 13s and
141 Union street, Brooklyn. had been
ne!ghbors for along time and had never
had any trouble. but yesterday after
noon their wives got into a quarrel.
When Baitti went home from his work
last night Mrs. Baitti told him she had
been having trouble with Mrs. Chris
tiano, and Baitti went downstairs to
Christiano's grocery on the ground floor
OF 141 and said to Christiano:
Cant you make your wife quit quar-
reling with my wife?''
go to the DEVIL" said Christiano,
II won't get mixed up In women's lights
at ALL"
More words passed and Batti drew
a revolver. Christiano also drew a gun.
TOO. and fired four shots, three of them
striking Baitti In the stomach and the
fourth hitting him in the back Baitti
was killed almost instantly and Chris
tiano was arrested by Patrolman Joseph
Pape Of the Coney Island station, who
happened to be In the neighborhood
That section of Union street Is in the
heart OF the Italian district Of Brook
Ign. and a crowd Of excited foreigners
soon gathered. They threatened to Kill
Christiano, but Detectives Murphy and
Puchiano and the reserves from the
| Amity street station succeeded in get.
ting Christiano to the station withou,
further trouble. The police found Bait.
, It's revolver lying beside his body. but
1t was not loaded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
FIRING AT SUSPECT.
HE SHOOTS A CHILD
Garage Gunner Is Beaten and
Arrested.

Morris Terdiman. proprietor of a
garage at ais East Thirty-eighth street,
fired his pistol from the door of his
garage into a group of children playing
on the street yesterday in an effort to
halt fleeing stranger who. he believed
knew something about a stolen Ford Au-
tomobile sought by the police. One Of the
flve shots struck John Pallica. IL, of ss2
East Thirty-eighth street. infiicting a
slight wound in the right leg.
A crowd collected. seized the proprietor
and beat him before he could make an
explanation.
Police coming from the East Thirty
further Matchmaking. He was bruised
about the face and body and was at
tended by DR.. Patterson of Bellevue Hos
pital, after which he was placed under
arrest on the charge of felonious assault
and a violation of the Sullivan law.
The stolen car, which caused Terdi-
mans troubles, was reported missing by
Samuel Tollock OF Sixty-fourth street
and Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. Terdi-
man recognized a car left with him yes
to-day morning as the one reported
missing. but the two men got away be-
fore he could turn them over to the
police.
Later a third man came to the garage
and brought up the matter of paying for
the storing OF the car left by the other
men. Suspecting that this man knew
something OF the stolen car. the garage
owner tried to hold him, but he broke
away. In trying to halt him Terdinlan
fired into the group of children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
SHOEMAKER ROBBED
OF 500 IN HIS STORE
Struck DoWn by Bandits
One Suspect Arrested.

Salvatore Chiarononte. shoemaker.
was cobblins bus.ly yesterday afternoon
in his store at 20s East Fortieth street
whom three young men entered and Or
dered him to hold up his hands He re-
FUSED and was struck on the head with
one Of his own tools and knocked un-
conscious. The three men then took 500
from the cash drawer and escaped In an
automobile which was standing at the
curb.
A few minutes later Patrolnan Bel
vochi Of TRAFFIC Squad B stopped an au-
tomobile with three men at Lexington
avenue and Forty-second street and
served a summons upon the chauffeur,
David Goldstein OF 90 Columbia street.
charging Goldstein with driving on the
wrong side of the street. The summons
was returnable tomorrow. The police
man then went to the nearest police sta
ton to turn In to the desk lieutenant the
summons stub. ana there he met Deteo-
tives Antonio Guita and Chiarononte
and heard the latter describing the bur-
glars.
That IL the description of three men
j Just served with q summons" said
Belvochi. f.,
Defective Guita then went to see Gold
stein, who denied knowledge of his fares
and said he knew nothing of any rob-
berry. At Fourteenth street and First
avenue he pointed out to the detective
a man who later gave his name as
Charles Burgo of ass East Fourteenth
street, as one of the men who had en-
gagged his machine. Burgo was arrested
charged with robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
SMASHING WINDOWS
HIS CHIEF PASTIME
Cook Breaks Third United
Cigar Pane in Year.

. Patrolman Branan was standing near
Third avenue and Fourteenth street yes
terday morning, when he heard the crash
of broken glass. He found the plate
glass window of the United Cigar store
at the corner had been smashed with a
cobblestone. Standing before the win
dow was August Backhaus, who seemed
happy.
Il did it." said August Every time
I see one OF those windows I've Just got
to smash It,"
The patrolman took Backhaus to the
station. where It was found only a week
ago he went to the City Prison for hurl-
ing brick through the cigar store COM
pany's window in the F1atiron Building
and about nine months ago he served two
months for throwing stone through the
window OF cigar store In Sixth avenue
and Eighteenth street Backhaus gave
his address at 81 West 1920 street and
said he was a waiter and a cook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05

Oriental rugs haze come to this countru
in the last eighteen months. And then
,0ere sold in day.
This applies, of course, to Persian and
Asia Minor rugs. There has been a some
what steadier tide of Chinese rugs, al
though none too many for the demand
Naturally, prices of Oriental rugs
have advdnced. And there a0iH be no
let-up in this advance IN the immediate
future.
We have had offers from dealers for
part of our stocks, in particular for a very
fine group of Sarouk carpets and rugs
which we are told cannot be matched in
America. But we have adhered to our So
year-old policy-Wamamaker advantages
to Wanamdker customers.
The rugs, in all the glory of their won
derful colorings, and with all the gladness
of their substantial savings, form an exh-
bition and an opportunity which no lover
of fine rugs should miss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
The first suits
for Autumn

New lines, new colors, new
motifs. The suits seem to fit
snugly into the waist and then
flare at the sides, being quite
fat in front and in back. Then,
there are absolutely straight
models that apparently hang
from the shoulders with a loose
narrow belt breaking the line.
Copied after Jenny's idea are
coats with panel backs, loose
from the shoulder and belted in
with narrow belts.
There seems to be no set and
stated length. There is a ten
dency to knee lengths in the
coats and shorter skirts.
The collars are varied and as
new as one cold desire. Many
are of fur.
The colors seem to lean to-
ward brown, wonderful tans,
leather shades, soft, deep
browns-even the purple and
red cloths have decided
brownish tinge.
The materials are soft win
terry things. like peach blow,
evora and light weight bolivia.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
money back in case the transfer charge
was ultimately declared illegal.

money back in case the transfer charge
was ultimately declared illegal.
Argument also was made for an order
directing the company to keep all trans
fer money segregated until the case was
ended. Col. Henry L. Stimson, counsel
for Job Hedges. receiver of the road.
contended that the charge was perfectly
legal and was the only thing that would
keep the road out of bankruptcy.
No decision was given by Commits
sicner Nixon. The hearing will be con-
tinued to-day.
Among other things the. Corporation
Counsel commended that there were
thirty-six additional points where free
transfers were called for under the
terms of the municipal franchises. He
put In evidence report of Prof. Bemis
on an appraisal OF the property of the
New York Railways Company
He said there were only about $50
miles of revenue or running track in
stead Of 2s5 miles. He estimated that
without any power houses this would
make the value Of tho property under
rather than over S45, 900, 900.
The return Of per cent" Prof.
Bemis said. might be fair return on
the s46. 900. 600; even a per cent re-
turn would be only S3.15o.000 This
company earned much more than this
prior to 1917" An appended table
showed that the earnings from 1919 to
1916 inclusive averaged 100000.
Prof Bemis ended by saying that In
view Of the large increase In earnings
In April and the prospect that there
would be a still larger profit In May
and in view OF the large earnings of the
past II would certainly seem as II the
company should have been forced to try
the existing rates of fare a while longer
There was peppery exchange be-
tween James L. Quackenbush. counsel
for the Interborough. and Deputy Com
missioner Glennon at a hearing in re-
gard to 4 complaint that the company
kept a northbouhd subway train on q
siding at 1S7th street forty-five minutes
July 20. The train dispatcher said hi
had wanted to send the train back. al.
though II was marked for DyckmaI
street, because Of a gap in the service
The passengers refused to get out, SO h
put the train on the siding. Later or
orders from the superintendent he sent
the train through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
MAN AND GIRL ARE
CUT OFF BY FIRE
Crouod Sees Them Escape
Along Narrow Coping.

Fire on the fourth floor OF the twelve
story loft building at s0e-14 Seventh
avenue yesterday cut on Joseph Rosen-
berg, 2122 Sixty-stxth street, Brooklyn,
and Rose Stein. 64I East Sixth street.
from the stairway. Forty other en-
ployees OF the Belmont Button Works
succeeded in reaching the street in
safety.
While a crowd in the street below
looked on Rosenberg and Miss Stein
made their way for fifteen feet along
a narrow ledge which enabled them to
reach a coping leading to the roof of
the adjoining building Rosenberg drew
himself up and was cheered as he
turned and dragged the young woman
to safety after him.
Tony Ford. 1856 Allen street, was
trapped in the Mushroom by the FIRE.
A ladder was raised to the window from
the roof of the next building and Ford
climbed down unframed. The hremen
succeeded in confning the blaze to the
fourth noor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
MAN EATING SHARK
is CAPTURED ALIVE
Harpooned in Little Neck Boy
by Fisherman.

A soc pound shark. said to be OF the
man eating variety, was captured yester-
day in Little Neck Bay, near the yacht
club at Bayside, Queens, by Emil Brager,
a fisherman. Not for years has shark
been known to enter the bay and the
capture created great excitement in the
suburb.
Brager was repairing a boat on the
beach when he saw the shark about 100
yards on shore. He started out in a
rowboat with harpoon and a club.
The nsh swan toward him and he
launched the iron at the sharks body.
The harpoon stuck fast and Brager club
bed his prize until he was able to tow
the still living fish back TO shore and
make one end OF the harpoon rope fast
to spile at the LATHE Neck Bay Yacht
Club pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
LOADED GRENADE
FOUND IN HALLWAY
Police See Menace in Sale of
Munitions.

An army hand grenade loaded with
blasting powder and ntted with q fuse
was found In the hallway at 500 Grand
street. on Friday evening, It was learned
yesterday. The women notified the po-
lice of the Thirteenth Precinct station,
who turned the grenade over to Inspec-
tor Eagan.
Inspector Eagan is convinced the sale
of discarded army hand grenade shells
Is n mistake, since their construction
lends itself admirably TO use by crimi-
nails.
They are distinctly dangerous things
to be sold indiscriminately," the inspec-
tor said yesterday. They are small
enough TO be carried In the coat pocket,
they are easy to MI with anything from
blasting powder TO TINT and then all
the bomb thrower has to do is to touch
the end OF the fuse to his cigarette and
toss tho grenade. A terrible explosion
would follow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
TENANTS WIN PRIZE;
OWNER BOOSTS RENT
"Clean House" Award Proves
Help to Landlord.

Fifty-four Henry street won first prize
In keep your own house clean" cam
paign In June and now proudly displays
silk American nag, to which is APP
pended the inscription. ''This Is the prize
house In the block"
few days ago the owner Of the
prize winning tenement observed the
nag waving over his premises and the
thought Immediately occurred to him
tlAt the prize house could fairly enough
stand for a boost in rent
The tenants held a protest meeting.
Inasmuch as the added attractiveness OF
the house was due TO their own efforts
they failed to see why the landlord
should profit by 1t. After the question
had been put up to the Mayors Rent
Profiteering Committee the owner
agreed to be satisfied with a Is Der
cent. increase.
The tenants are not planning to go
in for any future mop and broom con-
tests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
Nep bLOuses of
crepe de chine
and geOrgette

Three new models.
One is a good tailored crepe
de chine blouse finished with
six inch wide box pleats in front.
Excellent quality crepe; in flesh
and white, 1915.
Another box-pleated semi
tailored model comes in excep-
tionally heavy crepe. The col
lar and good fitting cuffs are
box pleated too; very smart in
white, flesh and beige, 1915.
The third is a charming white
Georgette; beaded, embroidered
and finished with hemstitching.
Sailor collar, S10.76.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
This New Kind of Store

which Is not simply and alone to
sell goods at all the profit we
can get, but to first suit the Gus
TONER'S wants exactly, at un-
changeable prices, fixed at a
moderate profit by the largeness
of the annual. turnover of our
stocks by our daily sales.
(5@To give our customers
at beginning of a season the
benefit of the lowest price in
stead of holding our goods at
high prices for reduction sales
toward the end of season for
advertising bats.
(4eTo keep an equally good
store every day and every month
of the year, selling off every
day the odd pieces of everything
in some part of the Store, with
out using the leftover articles
as bats to attract crowds.
People who come daily to the
Store easily find reduced things.
(5STo guard our advertis-
ing from cdnningly framed
statements to allure careless
shoppers where, when one
article Is lowered, the lost
profit must be added to some
thing else to pay expenses.
(6)-Our representatives are
in the market every day to
gather new goods and take ad-
vantage of closing out lots of
manufacturers, and as we sell
larger quantities of goods, We
are often preferred buyers, as
cash down and double sized pur-
chases are thought to be most
desirable by the sellers of
everything.
Think over these facts. easily
verified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
ASKS REBATE SLIPS
WITH TRANSFERS
Burr Demands Traction Co.
Segregate Receipts.

Corporation Counsel Burr argued be-
rore Public Service Commissioner Nixon
yesterday Tor an order directing the
New YORK Railways Company to give
Noate slips to all those paying two
patrons Of the line might get thsi,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
Prices of Groceries Haze Doubled
and THRILLED Here in FiUe Years


here .
he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
1899 Prices

chicken
t.
In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
JOHN WANAMAlNER
THE STORE THAT REFLECTS THE GOOD TASTE YORK
JOHN WANAMAKER =
Formerly A. T. Stewart q Co.
Broadway At Nints. New York.
Store Hours. 9 to S.
Good morning!
This is August 5! -.
The aOeather today prob
ably aoiH be fair.


was from the first intended for
a particular purpose, and that
purpose can be seen in Its
present use. .tt"..
CI@To bring together and
display here from all parts of
the world its best products of
trustworthy qualities. and to
maintain every month of every
year a full and fresh assortment
of merchandise, consisting of
wearing apparel for men, women
and children, and the furnishing
of homes completely, be they
large or small, including silver,
glass, pictures and ador1ments
of rugs and furniture.
= (s@To conduct continue
and improve the developments
of the Store system we years
ago pioneered into.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
RETAIL MEAT PRICES NOW
THRICE THOSE OF 1892
Old Bill, Paralleled by Present Washington Market
Quotations. Reveals Amazing Increase in
= Consumers Burdens in 81 Years.


OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
Advance Autumn Sale of
ORIENTAL RUGS
Opens Today
. A Tremendously Important Event
the great variety SIS rugs in all sizes;
because of the savings $1a6,s5o for SS505o.

There are virtually no stocks of Orien-
tai rugs in the wholesale market today.
Lofts and warehouses are empty. A scat
tering of pieces here and there, yes; but
nowhere large, varied collection such as
you will see today in the Wanamaker
Oriental Rug gallery.
only one or ttoo small shipments of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05

The new subway station at.
57th street and Seventh avenue
is an entrance to the John
Wanamaker Store. Get off at
the 9Th street and Broadway
station and step into the store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
TSiqned1
iii &'r~tf
v August S, 1919.

Frequent bus service between
9TH ave. Subway at Christopher
street (Sheridan Square) and
the Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
In LiUing-rOOna furniture
Other matched liuing-room suites

3-piece gray enameled handkerchief suite,
cane panel back and sides, with loose cushion seats
and pillows Of figured linen, S4l2.5o, regularly
1926. .rt
, seats of mulberry and gold silk damask, $s32.sO,
regularly $685.
3-pece mahogany suite with cushion seat and
arms of blue figured velour, $622, regularly s778
S-piece all-over upholstered suite in black and
gold damask, SB6l so. regularly $702
apiece all-over upholstered suite in blue velour,
SAT, regularly 1868.
8-piece al-over upholstered tapestry-cover
suits; loose cushion seat and pillow arms, $4O4,
regularly $685.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05

3-pisee mahogany suite, cane panel back and
sides, with loose cushion seats and pillows OF blue
and gold damask, $e7S, regularly $844.
3-piece mahogany suite with covering Of null
berry and gold damask, SITS, regularly 1867.
2-piece all-over upholstered suite in tapestry
cushion seats, $7s3.2S, regularly $e7s.
apiece a-over upholstered suite in tapestry
$3l6, regularly 1896.
S-piece mahogany suite; loose cushion seat and
backs in mulberry and gold damask and pillows Of
mulberry velour, $4sS, regularly s5O7.
3-piece all-over upholstered suite in rose coored
figured velour, S5es. regularly s712.
Fifth Gallery, New Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
SOCTH GARDINER LADS
CONFESS TO THEFTS

Ny1aE Cox. Sometimes Hown as
Casey, Fred E1Eiey and EEolc Lar
raoee- Al Is years CT age. and AZ
residing II S0Erh Gardner, were az
-a1Enee - the municipal coE-T or
THURSDAY morning. charged VILE ez-
teEng the sc1re If J E P1C.e-. SoEr.
Gardner. CT Wednesday and srea1,g
lrl CT groceries. ciEz-s, MONEY, ctr
They pleaded guilty. and were bound
ever = the su1 Of SeoG tor their
appearance before rne grand 5-E u
Sepr-oer The Cox lad was repre-
serted by Burieigr Narm- Ct ARgus-
"a The ccC-I EaE Ii jurisdiction Z
me case VIII the above -es-1-
The arp-ehs1EoH u the la6s was
r.e -esEsr s- clever and quick wurk
IN the part Of Deputy Sn-[ Ecb-
i-scn aa6 SPECIAL o6cer Boswurrn.
wnc had the LADS L custody by nigh
anE had tram then Z Confession Of
thar --ssceeds- The La-z5es acv
was ms concerned n the above break
as Ne IVES - TassaIoo-c workIg ~
n r-e The s1u-v q the o-As-
TWO laGs. hcws-E- -Plca1sc E--
y p-e-apIzs breaks Il me same s-1-e
Tre store If M. Potter Ea0 beer
broken LTD several @ss before -ts
money was found. = part c--asc L
-ns sand Ea5 4 Part hidden On Il
o36 wharf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
st SPEND SALE PULLMAN
IEhTS ON NEW HAVEN

New 9-k Aa- Sale Of P--
1a-1 tickets u points 81 the New
GaVeo -2--oa5 system VIE De SIS
panied - Las CRY q; -aE--EH- =
vas s-z-ae late today II ras -icse-
o1ces = -ae Rl-osd A6-1nas--a-
0oI- -E-o-Eocs WIS professe6 Is 70
-1s purpose Of the order CT rs
sD1--e
- Is headquarters u ..e NsE
1sTs- = was said that 10 1-s-ar-
I1c-s 1ac been -ece3ve6 u srca lAe
sEle y Pllan tickets because u
Re s-As II saGp-ea winch mas IT
fe---srec VIII Passenger and t-ega-
sSz@--4ss. Z was said. however. aa1
Ina -E-oe1 aE--1E-ario- ccuaE L.
sic any orders = sHw e Z -..s Gee
1aC-o-
tq1- -E-c-nce as u -te p-rpcse
G. Ii c--s- q VIM gave Z was Err
cssseC e -1s oEce Of A =. Harm.
-eg1o-A- --~ecla- Of railroads. l-1z--
E;-s Ware -e-=-ee u The szpe--zenc-
e1- O Imam service w. assert
6 maj = Nsw neg about TIE
o---e- IT, supposed 7 came +m r.s
&@w -zvE- hea5c-a-rars
= Asr--E-r-- AEE. --o1ca1 e n
-E---9ac a1---1s-z-or z1zlg1- saiE m
SUSPENSION u the SIZE - Pullman 1ck-
So n Ii View Eave- -z-.-na5 and de-
s-E-eC --a- they Knew ~ 1t -ezsr- e-r
Elc- a@-or as was reported e-u- New
yEE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
New Haven Cancels
Several Trains Between
New York and Boston

BosZ1l- AEg- a Statement ISSUE
~ re New Ezrsn road la1e lora<nr
gave nance Of Lrs Szscpn-zEa-ce To
morrow u several trains Tuning be-
-weeE 5os-u1 z16 View York These
"a trans isaxnE Sosaoc H ? NJ
h-.cKsroocEs- Ln-AEl and 5 ?
II fAs---,ac-s -I-leS3 over the
Share Line z-1 a. -46 a NJ and
40 P NJ ~ WY Of wLI-nz--lc and
l2--3-G- E1E corresponding sEvce
= TIA opposite erection"
-H-i1- an6 GlE CT service VII
ne discontinued o- al rains except
cos Color1a1 Express leaving Sos1pr
-s- K asIsnE-oc al 3 i N
Trans isa-r-E Boston ar AS P.
N Tor Providence a-1 New LocSoz
and leaving Providence e. - l. n
II Boston WI pc 1sccz-ls6-
Through trans VIII MAKE sclac-
ZsAc s-2rs Il Suburban 1E-rZ-o-y On
-ce New Haven road as @ as prac-
Lczals outside o. Use hours"
On -ns 5esrar g21 Name lzroEg1
Trans VIII canoe. lAG- szr-oa-
s12ps