davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
Nv IHE STORY LADY


/ When everything else failed Peter he
went 10 Daddy Mack. Daddy Mack was
little dried up man that lived on
Peters street. lie had TINY green
house and raised cabbage and tomato
plants for all his neighbors. lie liked
Peter and always had a story for him.
To-day as he sat on the edge OF a hot
bed he told him about Danl Bear.
1T all happened back In Michigan.
Some folks by the name OF Thompson
lived away out by themselves in the
timber, and they had little tow-head
about three years old they called Joe.
one day J0es dad brought him home
little cub bear. Joe called the bear
Danl and Dan'l and Joe were great
pals. But Dan1 grew faster than Joe
did and when Joe was 1--WE Danl was
great big bear, and more Than that
ne was a cross bear 30 every one but
Joe. So old man Thompson decided
to kill Danl. But Joe heard about 10
and one day he told Dan1 all about a.
Now, maybe he didn't, but anyway The
next day he wasn't 10 be found.
A long time after that Joe was play
ing in The wood AROUND the babble and
got farther than usual and couldn't
nnd the way back. Night came and he
climbed q tree. The moon was shining
bright and Joe holding tight TO his
tree looked down and there was a bear.
and he looked up again and there was
another bear. bigger stlll and Joe was
so scared he almost fell right on top Of
them.
Pretty soon the bushes cracked and
hero was the bipQoet hpas NJ oil but
Joe when he gave this biggest OF all
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
PREACHER ARRAIGNS
. CHINA'S BEYRAYERS.
Says Treaty Condones Mill.
tarism of Japan and Vio-
lates Christian P Principles
SOURCE OF FUTURE
WARS, HE DECLARES

NEW YORK, July THE Rev. DR..
Gilbert Reid. Of Shanghai. who has
spent an average Lifetime in China as
missionary and editor. denounced the
peace treaty last night before large
audience in the Fort George presby-
ter.an Church at ST. Nicholas avenue
and iS6th street. Dr. Reid's denuncie-
tion particularly concerned what he
termed tho absolute betrayal OF China
by the Big -Four in the Shantung set
Element
MANY rejoice today that the treaty
OF peace has been signed" said Dr.
Reid. hut l regrei II, for the treaty
is sure 10 breed discomfort, cause ieai-
ols.es, provoke internal revolutions
and lead TO future war. Some have
seen nc TO laugh at The Chinese dele
gates for refusing TO sign the peace.
do not laugh al them. ] admire them
as showing the courage OF their con
Nictions and for The national spirit
they displayed. The way Chinas rights
have been thrust ASIDE 30 satisfy the
military ambitions of Japan-an open
act OF condoning militarism--is enough
10 make The seeker after truth mdlg
nant
Woodrow Wilson may sign the
treaty and the Senate may ratify {,
but 10 Is not treaty that Christians
can accept 10 is a treaty that comes
from The slippery ways of eXpedienGy
az Is a response 10 the question, what
does The crowd sayY rather than
The question, What is the voice Of
conscienceg A bad Impression is made !
on the lOO,OOOO00 people of China !
They get a bad idea OF the Christian /
church. Of American friendship and of |
Western civilization. The way So /
called Christian nations indulged in
MAR and killing and The way these 1
same nations called in 10 the night
M0slems and Hindus Buddhists and
out and out heather: but the way the
great professions have been forgotten.
fhe high standard Of morals lowered,
self-rlghie0usness and sclf-complac-
ency allowed TO expand hate and vile
passions condoned-al this Is even
harder for the good name and pure
Character Of the Christian faith
The Chinese people are ignorant OF
al political manoeuvrings that have
been going on, but they believe now :
that Western diplomacy is mass OF
Inconsistency. and that they have not
been treated fairly They find Wes- 1
tern promises, and especially Amer
hcan promises. nothing but empty
words The Chinese feel that they |
have been deluded and hoodwinked
played with and shutled about. They /
were advised TO enter the war--ad-
zlsed by Amerlcans-so as 30 check
mate Japan. and yet at that time the
four allied nations were plotting with
Japan 20 assure 90 Japan all she
wanted They were invited 10 the
peac1 table but their presence there
hadA meaning They were told that
u fNas a good thing TO get rid OF the
-fSsrpans, but they are finding that
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
GALOMEL MAKES
YOU SICK, UGH!
sDodson's Liver Tone" better than cal
omel and can not salivate.

Calomel loses you day You know
what cslomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous. 10 crashes
INTO sour bile like dynamite. cramping
and sickenlng you. Calomel attacks the
bones and should never be put into
your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish. con-
stipated and all knocked out and believe
You need a dose OF dangerous calomel
ist remember that your druggist sells
.or a few cents a large bottle Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone. which Is entirely veg
eiable and pleasant to take and is a per-
sect substitute for calomel 10 is guar
anteed 30 start your liver without stir
''ng you up inside, and can not sali-
te
u Don't take calomell 70 makes you
tk the next day; 70 loses you a days
ork. Dodson's Liver Tone stralghtens
= NI~Sight up and you feel great. Give
a. TO ne children because 10 Is per-
fectly harmless and doesn't grlpe.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

japanese masters have been subsli-
tuied merely for German masters
China gets nothing OF any Importance
and Japan gets Il all. Japan gets a
sumptuous repast and tho Allies then
hand China few nickels.
when all German rights and inter
ests In the great German province OF
Shantung, in the home Of Chlna's
sages, are ceded TO Japan and mot 10
China, whose historic soil thar Is. a
shocking outrage Is perpetrated upon
helpless nation. The Chinese are
told that Japan will hand Shantmg
back at the proper time This is
mere camounage for an ignorant pub
lie. The sovereignty Of Shantung had
never formed part OF the German
rights. The province OF Shantung had
never been leased 10 Germany. Yet
Japan Will get these rights by the
strange magnanimiiy OF the Big Four.
"The wrath Of the Chinese is even
now being turned against The Japan
ese. A big boycott against trade with
Japan is starting in Chinese ports
British and Americans who got China
tht' "ti "i tii0 Htt-o arc WVW Trying
to get ont with clean skirts. leaving
Japan alone to be The e That IS
scarcely fair 10 Japan. 10 Is a pretty
tlcklish business 10 pretend on the one
hand That Chinese interests will be
protected and 30 guarantee on the 9th
cr that japanese demands will be met
and confirmed by sacred treaty.
What does this mean? 10 means
warl 10 means that some day this m
Justice will be paid for In blood upon
the battlenelds n means wOrse-ihat
the very name OF Christianity Is
shamed In the home Of It's friends
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
FASHIONS AND FaDs.

EVenlnF gOWns are adorned with
ostrich fringe Of a gold color.
Striped handkerchief linen IS excel
tent for The afternoon gown.
Yellow and silver lame combine 30
make most attractive gown.
Raspberry, lemon almond. are the
newest colors for summer frocks.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
The Story Lady Tells
"DdnI Bear and Little
Joe Were Great Pals"
Watch for Tomorrow's Story

bears a good look cried out. Danl
Bear, Dan'l Bear. take me home And
then there was the awfullest fight you
ever saw.
"Danl Bear licked the other bears
easy and they run off and Joe slid
down from the tree and got on Danl
Bears back just like he used 10 and
put his arms around Danl Bears neck
and Dan'l Bear waddled of. Before Joe
knew it he was safe in his own door
yard.
"J0e's papa and mamma Rugged Joe
and then hugged Dan'l Bear. He came
10 see Joe every once in a while after
that and nothing was ever said about
killing him"
rs that all2" said Peter.
"Ies, said Daddy Mack, that's ALL"
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
FASHIONS AND rAns.

A novel train is made OF SIX great
ropes OF pearls which start from the
waist
Waistlines are often very bulky.
Apron tunic fronts are heavily en-
brOidered
Buttons travel up tho front OF a
dress, and down the back, In a con-
tmuOus line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14
WAIST LINE SPRING
SUITS FOR ALL
LIFE LINES.
$500 UP.

Father can wear one with
dignity. Son can wear one with
dash.
They are not too pert for :
directors meeting, nor too pioua
for : Frat House reunion.
They add about 8 inches to .
short mans height and some
thing like 20 per cent moro
speed to tall mans carriage
BY placing > seam around the
human figure, just 50, the de-
sieners Of Michael Stern clothes
have conquered the world as far
as style IS concerned.
BY keeping the price down, we
very naturally expect to master
the local situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14
TRADES COUNCIL
TO HEAR ADDRESS
BY THRIFT WORKER

Members of the Central Trades
Council will hear an address on the
occa sion of their regular meeting We'd
nesday night by j. C. Adkins. of At
lanta, field representative of the saw
ings division. war loan organization
for the Sixth Federal Reserve district.
Mr.. Adkins. whose territory en-
braces the entire state OF Florida, Is
spending several days in Pensacola,
where he is organizing thrift societies
and encouraging thrift and saving by
every means possible. He bears the
reputation of being an able speaker
and an enthusiastic worker. It is ex-
pected that he will be heard by large
number OF union workers. The meet
ing will be held at the K. OF r. hall
on East Intendencia street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14
REV. GUICE'S REVIVAL
AT GADSDEN CHURCH
ATTRACT AUDIENCE

The revival services attract large
congregations at the GadsdeA, Street
Methodist Church.
For two weeks Evangelist Guice has
been preaching able sermons and q
large number OF persons have signi-
Ned their intention Of leading Christian
lives.
One Of the most attractive features
Of the meeting has been the song
service just preceding the sermon.
The services viii continue all through
this week and the following is the at
tractive program:
Monday 1880 p. m. women's night.
Song service and sermon by Rev. !.
w. Chalker.
Tuesday 1880 p. m. Mems night, song
service and sermon by DIR. E. G. Moore.
Wednesday 1880 p. m. centenary
night. Address by Bishop w. r.. LAM
birth and DIR. e. HI. Rawlings.
Thursday 1880 p. m. Holy commun-.
ion. "A service COMMUNICATING the in
stitution OF the Lords supper.
Friday 1880 p. m. Spworth League
night. Song service conducted by the
young people followed by sermon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14
Obituary

Mrs. s. Winn Bell OF TO East Wright
street has received a telegram from,
Inolahoia Miss. communicating to her
news OF the accidental death Of her
protner. Sol Winn. which occurred
snee recently. The body will be
interment. announcements Of wh;n,.
VIII be made public tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14
DEVELOPMENT OF
SANTA ROSA LANDS
rs NOW UNDER WAY

+, Milton, April 10.--Messrs. Arthur Il.
McCoid and w. N. Sawyer. Chicago
capitalists, who are backed with all
necessary funds were in Milton Mon
day making arrangements for clearing
q large tract Of land on the Carson
peninsula, in the tract formerly owned
by the late Mr.. T. G. Dickerson- This
tract consisting Of about three thou
sand acres has been bought by a num-
Der of Chicago capitalists who have
pooled their interests and expect to
have a large amount of the land
cleared, stumped and planted to cane
and other crops that are suitable To
this section. While the plans are TO
clear the greater part Of this tract u
is stated that they do not expect to
attempt the clearing of more than
about six hundred acres this season.
but hope to clear this amount ana
plant it to cane next year.
Mr. Dickerson during his residence
en- this property, at Dickerson City
farmed considerable areas. and demon
strated that seventy-five bushels OF
corn as well as an abundant growth
Of other products could be made to
the acre on this land. 1t is one o.
the finest located tracts OF land IN
Santa Rosa county being located be-
tween Blackwater and Escambia bays.
and has a soil second to none to be
found in this section of the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14
EASY TO DARkEh
YOUR GRAY HAIR
YOU CAN BRING BACK eo,o.
AND IUSTRE WITH SAGE
TEA AND SULPHUR.

When you darken your hair with
sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can tell
because It's done SO naturallv 81
evenly. Preparing this mixture. thongh
at home is mussy and troublesoma
For 90 cents you can buy at any drug
store the ready-to-use preparttion
improved by the addition Of other in.
gradients. called ::wyeth's Saee and
Sulphur Compound" You just dampe,
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one smaH strand at a time. BY morning
all gray hair disappears, and, after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant
Gray. faded hair, though no disgrace.
Is sign Of old age, and as we all de-
<ire youthful and attractive appear
ance. get busy at once with S.yeth's
Sage and Sulphur CompouSz and look
years younger. This ready-to- pre-
paration 10 q delightful toilet reQui-
site and not q medicine. It Is not in
tended for the cure. mitigation or pre-
vention OF disease.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14

Washington. d. c.. April 13.-Flor-
ida postmasters OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sarah G. Anderson: Ross, Milton r.
Leith: FAlma6Jsn2.l
Leith: PAlmdale. Ruth e. De Laney;
Lake Kerr, Rowan L. Brinson; Sink
Greek, Bruce Davis; Wekiwa. Nathan
A. Brockmay: A1landale. Mary o.
Sparkman: Natal. Joseph j. Halde-
man. and West Tocoi Edwin H. Me-
Intur6.
The postomlces At Floral Bluff, Duval
countyp; Fort Drum. Okeechobee coun-
ty; Upcohall. Lee county and Hans
ford. Leo county have been ordered
discontinued.
New postolmces have been ordered
established 1T Ross. Marlborough coun-
ty; Sink Greek. Jackson county: linz
mokalee. Tuscaloosa county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14
WOODMEN TO HAVE
GET TOGETHER MEET
ON TUESDAY NIGHT

Members OF Live Oak Camp No. 1.
Wo0dmen Of the World. have made
arrangements for q get together meet
ing tomorrow night. with q view to
having every member present II pos
sible. 1t 10 announced that business
OF especial importance IL to be taken
up at this meeting.
Reports OF the delegates to the state
head camp meeting held last week at
Ocala will be heard. among other mat
tiers and during the evening refresh
ments are to be served In the hall. The
meeting u to be one OF combined bus
mess and pleasure and q genuine good
time 10 anticipated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14
vIoves in Paste.

Chop a few cloves very fine and add
to flour paste to prevent its becom-
ing sour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14
PARK TRlllIlIIEL
FAVORS STATE
REGULATION
Washington Bureau.

Washinston 1ursau.
Washington, d. G. April 12.-Senator
Park Trammell's opposition to the fed
eral suffrage constitutional amendment
IL based on his belief that the right
Of suffrage should be controlled by the
states and his fear that 1t might en-
courage efforts to control the govern
ment through the negro vote.
In letter today to q Florida lady
he outlined his reasons for voting
against the federal suffrage amend
ment as follows:
1. II believe that the right of SUI
frage should be controlled by the
state governments and not the federal
government. This Is the source
through which the men Of the nation
acquired their right to the ballot. with
but one exception. when Immediately
following the Civil war. the negro men
were given the elective franchise by
an amendment to the federal consti-
tuition"
2. Because It Is my opinion that
the people OF a state through their
state legislature should have the au-
thority to prescribe qualifications foc
voters and to enact laws for the con-
troll Of the state and county elections
and not have this right abridged by the
federal government
8. Because I believe in the SUI
premacy of the white people of my
state and the nation. and do not caro-
to encourage a governmental policy
which would probably inspire efforts
in my state and many other states OF
the union, to have the negroes become
q controlling factor In our elections"
4. Because to give the white
workmen Of Florida the right to vote.
1t is not necessary to surrender to
the federal government the states
right to prescribe who may vote and
to release to congress the control over
our elections for this privilege can
the state constitution"
'If the Florida legislature which con-
venes soon deems 1t proper to submit
an amendment to the state constitu-
ton, giving the woman the right to
vote under state regulations. will be
pleased to support the same"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14

SPEEDING UP THE REVOLUTIONS
Futtng your shoulder to the wheel
in the business world NV heir~ s,,.s
fully trained in the Pan Amer;can -,
lege. Brent Bldg. van Soi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14
JOURNAL. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL H.


To sti1 further promote the habit
of saving and thrift In Pensacola and
this section. Mr.. Adkins. neld repre-
sentative OF the War Savings stamps
movement II spending some time in
Pensacola for the purpose Of forming
new thrift societies. Mr.. Adkins II
working out Of Atlanta
Last years sales OF stamps here
aggregated very near by q million doll
lars. says Postmaster B. s. Hancock.
local chairman. Mr.. Hancock reports
sales aggregating q little more than
$50. 900 during the months Of March
end February. These savings now pay
.0437h and are redeemable at any time
ON ten days notice.
In a letter just received from State
Director J. r. c. Griggs. Of Jacksonville.
who has announced his resignation,
the work under Mr.. Hancock's direc-
ton here is most highly commended.
He says:
MY Dear Mr.. Hancock:
For your information beg to adj
wise you that I have rendered my
resignation az director OF the Florida
war savings committee to be effective
at the pleasure Of the chairman Of the
War Loan Organization Of the Sixth
Federal Reserve District.
I'm advising you Of this resignation
/ beg to take accession to thank you
for the splendid service you have rem
dered to your country. to your state.
and to your community, by serving In
the capacity Of War Savings chairman
for your community. I especially
wish to thank you for the personal
cooperation and support that you have
accorded me as state director. With
out such men as you could have
done nothing. and whatever credit we
deserve In this state for what success
we may have attained is due to the
efforts OF yours and others occupying
similar positions in this organization.
Il have not yet been advised of
my successor. but wish to ask for
him the same support and assistance
that You have accorded me. for feel
sure that this splendid work will be
continued and that the government is
gradually lifting the burden from the
shoulders Of the chairmen. but will
wish them to continue to advise and
to lend prestige to the work, and give
leadership In order that it may be
promoted successfully in each corn
munity until our people are brought
to the habit Of regular savings and
thriftiness."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14

know, that the slogan used by Wilson
& Co-"THE WILSON LABEL PRO
TESTS YOUR TABLE-means what
Il says.
Sincerely, WILLIAM C. FREEMAN.
$50 Fifth Avenue. New York City.
The word KAISER 10 derived from the
Cd German word .casere." from the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14
AUTO THIEVES GET
MACHINE PARKED At
METHODIST CHURCH

:. w. Andrews Of 1900 Jackson
street reported to the police that his
ooee automobile was taken from in
'front.' OF the First Methodist church
,est night during church hours
=. .Ilenos OF Mr.. Andrews say they saw
me car pass their home directly after
he had gone inside the church ~.
thinking 1T was him in 1t did not tai.
ana further notice Of it. The license
number OF 4O43. Seiise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16

peopie. Yet u has existed uncon-
ouered Cor more than = thousand
years
Onrc eule Barrtcr Against Turk.
80 other state on the continent of
Europe has such r. rvcord "a wus
once The sole barrier against the TURK
~ had ,ho FIRST pfinting plant Ia east
srn Europe hut the ttpc vas melted
INTO bullets during one n ~ wars 20
mnlntain ~ Independence. H. army
= not cqunl IN. nrht.nE force 60 two
rufimenta of American regulars. nut
h derlarcd IA against Austria with.
on . moments hesitation when
Serbia van attacked.
Now TIC Monionerrn legislature
has sotcd 10 merge thc state In the
nov stats Of IuEo-SlaVitl The JuCn-
slafa are al ssrh IN blood. but the
Nu~ntrrcfrlns have the purcHi blood
"a the mall. No forcIrd army ever.
oserfan Tho land. StfanEefs were
until very recently no more welcome
than unknown foreigners would be- iu
any military camp in time nf war
az late yeats her existence was ouiy
made possible b. n fact That Rus
sn paid m annual subsidy 10 hcr
aims ln order hat thr Montsnerflu
army might ever be a check upon the
anti 10 intrirnes Of Aurtnn-1iun-
gary without that suhHid, Monte.
nerrin men must have sought wors
ln other countries
uonfeneRrin Home Conditions.
We found rouse hidden of a. no
haro rorkn" officers Of the American
lorues Who recently visited Monte
nrgro told me. There waa MT
enough vegetation about them to nun
port a foat "a seemei 90 us. Yet
there wne always u big mnR and
little woman and a herd OF children
The explanation. % Coursc. BE- that
the NAN Of the HOUSE was-unti Rus
sta went 10 riccea-a saiarisd soldier
The MouteucHfin man is almost
aiwnys a hure frlioN iiiE dress b. e
trlkirr cunfecfion 81 black and white
and red and black lie literally ueyre
works The Moutenegfln Womnn b.
uny compared 10 her huge u~iasirr
she takes little cars Of her dross unl
faIrt Wofk leaves little time Cor house.
work. umr thinks iuvoluntnrllY OF tho
hiile brown hon and the marniuccnnf
~eapunsencd samscock in sceinE Mon
teucsrin MAJ and wife together. Bot
she H. extraordinarily sturdy.
t'cnss Load tor Otd Woman.
These women carry mirhty hir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16


making besides my homework. You
are 81 liberty h publish my letter N i
will help some poor suffering woman.
Mrs. &c. SANFORD. i237SocondAvc.,
Laurel. Mise.
Thousands 81 women drag along from
DAY to dag IN just such . miserable con
dition a. wa Mrs. Sanford. or suffering
from displacemcnts, irregularities. w.
Illumination. liberation, backachc, side
ache. hcadachc, nervousness, OF the
blues"
Such women should profit by Mrs
Sanford'a experience andtryth this famous
root and herb remedy. Lydia y. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. and find
relief from their uifcrinrs ne she did.
For special suggestions IN regard 30
your nilment write Lydia r.. Pinkham
Medicine Co. Lynn. Mass. Tho result Of
their long experience is 81 your service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16

New fort. My ieThere are enls
thrro HnlmaiH "a tflt world rftfed "a
ciuaivcif fof nrhiihr They are the
ramccocf. the plt.brcd buii terrier
and the hontcneEfin man
FRIENDS OF Montenegro arr rHked ~
modify Their i~udIrhntinn. The Monte.
neEr.n mah "a hcftlnhefora dos rihrd
~ an animal onlF to dlatinEuirh him
from items Of the VcEctahie Gnd mln-
erei tiuTiuma. fonrifcf4d Hs q man
he Is ~ mcre o. an animal than Is
the malt % auy Other pfImitlse- couf.
aEcoua fofceful rAce. ffia ohs reason
10 tar uofh.
Politically Moniencfro hna been ~
anerhroniam ard economically IN I'm
foHa1hIIlif The state . no indus
ttifa 81 exports worth apcakirr ~ ani
caru1i pfctucr enough 20 Ted -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16

.cuuteu uf Ietnhle
trouble. I had head
chills and To-
|vers. and waaunable
10 do my work part
|of the time. LYDIA
~. P~inkhan's vege.
|tahlc compound was
recommended 10 me
and | took twelve
bottles OF u. and my
health haa been good
ever since. | am
90 run the ma
chine ard do dress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16

set Co work uu
cakes aud
I,llle- aud sll AoffH
nf goodies
Tho hands uf fl.r
clock tropt round
Co 49, uu, ut lia'
and son. cycling 90
.lu1on table stiii.
can start
now