davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
WILSON KEEPS IN TOUCH

PARIS, March 21.-(By The Asso. ctated Press)-President Wilson is Keeping in close touch with his private secretary, Joseph Humility, and Sec iretary of the Treasury Glass, regard ing the situation in which the execu- tive departments at Washington have been left as a result of the failure of congress to act on several of the arest annual appropriation bills. President Wilson has satisfied that for the pres ent at least, there is no imminent dan ger of the suspension of any vital government activities and already has authorIzd measures to meet emeroen. cies that have arisen.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
PLAN ROAD ORGANIZATION

PORTLAND. March 21-An organi- zation to conduct an active campaign from now until election day next June in behalf of the proposal to be voted on at that time for a s2,500, 900 bond issue for construction of the Roosevelt highway from end to end of Oregon along the coast was formed here today.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
ULTIMATUM TO COUNCIL

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2f.--The California metal trades associa tion. an organization of employers. notified the iron trades council tonight that un- less it can supply men to take the places of mechanics and workers now on strike. the association will take steps to obtain the men necessary fo keep the ship yards and metal trades plants in operation
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
UKRA|N|ANS CAPTURE LEMBURG FROM POLES

WARSAW, Thursday, March 20 - The Ukrainian troops besieging that city after five days of hard fighting, according to an official statement is sued today. The resistance of the Polish endorsements sent to the be- sieged city was broken by the Ukrain- ians, the statement adds.
 A document seized by the Poles showed that a reward of 4,000 crowns and five arpents. (about five acres) of land had been promised to every Ur- -ainian soldier entering Lemberg.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
PORTLAND DROPS PLAYERS

PORTLAND. Ore, March s1.-Man- ager Walter H. McCredie, of the Port land Baseball team announced at the training camp at Crockett. Ca. today that he will drop Pitchers Swartz Morton and Lay. Infielder Coen and outflelder Boldt this week, according to a special to the Oregonian.
 kenneth Penner, pitcher formerly with Portland, has arrived in camp.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
BLOCKADE ON NORTH
 EUROPE NOT LIFTED

LONDON. March 21. --eCanadian Press).-In the house of commons to- day, MT. Brown iStoker suggested that in view of the almost total cessation of movement in the cotton trade and the consequent scarcity of work, the free movement of goods to Scandinavia
 Denmark, and Holland should be per
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
A. R. Harmsworth under

mitted A. R. Harmsworth. under secretary of state for foreign affairs replied that the abrogation of the blockade arrangements could only be carried out with the consent of the allies.
 All the associated governments con- sidered it necessary at present for req sons Of policy to maintain the blockade but they were fully alive to the not un- natural irritation in Great Britain. he said, and as soon as it's purpose as
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
NAVY TO HOLD RIFLE MATCHES

" WEN1oII4NdIO-N, MATCH ZI.--ACtlng Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt an- nounced today that at the invitation Of he war department, the national rifle matches for 1919 would be conducted by the navy. The exact date has not been fixed. but it was said the matches will be held some time in August.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
NEW YORK MAN A K. 0.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-Wn- lie Jackson, New York lightweight. knocked out Frankie Farren in the third round of a scheduled four-round bout here tonight. He was credited with a clean lead throughout. Joe Benjamin of Portland and Jimmy Duffy fought draw
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
RETAIN MACY SCALE UNTIL OCTOBER 1ST
 SAYS ANNOUNCEMENT

PORTLAND, Ore. March 21.-The existing wage schedule and working conditions of the federal ship building labor adjustment board, also known as the Macy scale, will remain in effect until October l next, under an agree ment reached between shipyard man. agers and international labor union of ficials in conference at Washington, according to 8 telegram received here today by Arthur W. Jones. assistant examiner for the Macy board, from Judge Mcbride, examiner for the northwest district, who is in attend ance at the conference.
 Industrial relations in the shipyards of the Pacific coast is to be vested in q board of ten. five of whom will re- present the employers and five the workmen. according to the telegram.
 The assumption here. said MT. Jones, is that one employer and one workman each will be selected from each of the cities, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Tacoma and Seattle to con- prise the governing board.
 According to MT. Jones information the agreement to extend the present scale and working agreement means there will net be a strike April l, a question voted on recently by all bodies affiliated with the Pacific coast dis trict metal trades council which con- Vened here in February. The vote results were not given out and labor men say the reason was that it was deemed best for representatives of their organization to go to Washing ton with no ultimatum
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
GERMAN AUSTRIA WANTS SAY

LONDON, March 2I.-Cerman- Aus tria, according to advices received here quoting Berlin newspapers, has expressed a desire for independent representation at the peace conference. It also desires, the report says. that the question of it's union with Germany be postponed until the conclusion of the conference.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

TACOMA. Wash, March 21--Secre- tary (. R. Barrett of the Tacoma metal trades council when informed tonight of the reported action of h. ternational officers at the Washington conference, was incredulous and de- clared his belief that if an agreement as indicated had been signed without referring it back to affiliated unions it would cause great dissension in the metal trades department of the Amer ican Federation of Labor
 Our delegates were instructed be. fore leaving Tacoma that they were not to sign any agreement without re- ferring it back to the unions" Secre- tary Darrrett said. T shall want con- firmation before 1 can believe the i'm ternational officers would take the ac = tion reported. IL would amount to ramming the new agreement down our threats"
 The Macy scale was what the northwest metal trades went out on strike against Jan. al. particular ob- jection being made to the lowest wage of s4.16 for la aborers. The unions here declared themselves not bound by the agreement which created the Macy adjustment board as it has never been submitted by international officers for referendum affirmation.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

Use The Republican Classified Page. for results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

It makes no difference what yoar wants may be you can have them sfp- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

one of the most important levers for obtaining the enemys acceptance and execution of the allies terms was ac- complished the government would wei come the possibility of removing the blockade restrictions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03
Used Car Exchange
soo.So2 n, Rrosdway
Holiday Thoughts

This is the season Of the ycnr when
your thoughts naturally turn TO those
nearest and dearest 10 you, II mny be-
that you are planning how yOu may
best promote your business activities
the coming year-how YOU may speed
things up or YOU may have already
provided your business transportation
md feel that II IN your duty TO con
tribute to the happiness Of YOUR family
by driving out real classy" lob for
their enjoyment dutiug the happy holt
day sen son. and during tho Wany
months following
All this is said that Won may know
that whatever your needs may be In
the line of automobile we ARE pre-
pared TO meet your most cNacting re
quirenCnts
We hHndlc ouly 'llGH GRADE Used
cars and New Crrs ~ rHrl ear prices
These are an late models. IN splendid
mechanical condition and priced 90 save
you from 500 TO 500 on any car that
you may select,
We list a few for your approval
BtICK-Touring. 1918 model,
nearly new one, h
cord tires ...........sl iN. 90
BuICK-Touring. model Eli. In
fine condition. looks
good and runs fine $1,000
BUlCK-Road dster. 1918 model,
looks and runs like a
new one ,..,t....... l,250 no
FORD-Touring. 1919 model.
used very little ...... $1,000
FORD--Sodnn. electric starter
also extrns .......... 6iJ %
OLDSMOBlLE S-TourlnE. new
paint. in perfect CON
dition. running like
ne" ,...,t,,.,t.,,,.tt N'V,"O
DODGE Touring, 1917 model.
In splendid cond ton 500 90
CHAIN ERS-TourIng, l9lN mo-
del. newly painted. In
fine mechanical con-
ditlon ....,....,... $50 90
HAYNES Touring. 1918 model.
new pnint, good tires,
In fine mechanical
condition ............ 1000
IEXiNGTpN-Mi Minute man six.
i.pnsscnrcr iournhout.
1918 model, Kelly
Spdingf.cld cords .... $50 90
klsSEL c-Tour.ng. 1913 model
new tires. new paint.
runs perfectly, In fact
used very little .,.,., $1,000
HUDSON -Super-sX, touring,
IN excellent condition.
1918 model. some bar
gain .,...,..,....... 1850 %
APPERSON Touring 1918
model. cord tires, In
excellent condition In
every way, runs like
new .,.....,....,., l,iJo.oi
cHANpLl,R-Scdau 1918 mo-
del, new cord tires,
newly painted, In per
feet condition every
way ......,.,........ 1000 o
CHANDLER Touring 1915 mo
del. new pa.a'. good
tires IN splendid con-
dition. runs perfectly 1900
MITCHELL. - Touring. Victory,
Model. brand new. 4. 1900
NiTcHLLL--Roadste new
tires. fine condition.
1919 model .........., 5000
0AKLAND-Sedan 1918 model,
used very little and
only In the city .ur.. 1870 q
MAXWELL Roadster. 1913
model driven only $500
miles. bargain ..,.... 500
PAIGE--Touring h.passcnger,
1918 model. newly
painted, good tires, In
good condition .,..., $50
About fifty Others equally attractive
10 select from
Remember we absolutely and positive
ly sell 'em Tor less
Terms TO responsible persons.
Walker Motor Sales Go
Phone 7ss 500 n Broadwa
fl on ptftka IA a fIIst NuNRnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCK
REAL OPPORTUNITY;

wAST any part ~ 100 Caldwell. n.s,s,
refe oklnhomnn. ... -...----..--.----
900 SNARE United on ana Kotnltw
Company, must sell for rash NJ once
Call Mrs Rector. walnut so2s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE

fOR BALE-Ponea City. good resid.ncos
and business property. See or vrits b,
c. Nonn6mhkar, owner, Ponca CITY. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03

CoLORED people. ! have s@nc proper
ties for sale. east side. Phone Maple
2OOP
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03

Largest broke ra & e
n use in southwest
handling stocks, bonds,
leases, production.
No order too small for
our attention or too
large for our capacity.
We offer subject to
market change.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03

FOR SALE or TRADE for city prop.
erty, $40 acrc cutover timber sd
land 10 miles west Of Louisville, Mis-,
Would make ideal stock farm. J. II.
Esus. 7ls Monadnock Block. Chicago
III.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03

Gladstone OH 4 Ref, McTon; Ameri-
ran OlAu Cashet; United on 4 Ref
thurman, CAIdWei,, R,Ack Easle,
d. I. INVESTMENT co.
~ colcord Blds.
Phone Mspo 1853. Okla. City, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03
Your Credit ID Good
We Trade.
Lloyd Motor Company
a. surur nAsNs

& TRADE High class aulosno6Ns
7 sH3 hdd for Oknhou,a City residence.
Oh (4iTset. Kinsflsher, okia.
xll n BARGAIN IN CITY
NSSiR r1t'; 1-psssenger; for sale
fur 6l10; n first class shApes would
eake 0s6l)oF or In trade; iDyestisate
sv1SAr ~ Z IN having ctty. Maple 2iI:
GIl)es. "a e go al ~ ". ID.
V6k 1zTD I'M yS155 6aT'ng car i
IS; 81; .;!;:!! ';;y y. 'is'''.'s s'.s'. ,;;i 81
w. 80 Xol0Oe ~ ~fW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03
MichiSan
- -

GOOD land opportunities In Antrim and
kalkaska counties. Mich.. big yisids OF
grain. fruit. truck. no swamps or stones
liS to $50 per acre. easy terms; 10. 10
fs0.arre tracts; railroad. markets.. schoAs.
churches. good fi:hin.. bunting fins sll.
70 years experience. write for free book
Let - Independent. gwigau Land Co
rise Iifst Nstiousi Bank Blds- ohl'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03
Farm AND ACRE TRACTS
AfkanQa.
ARKANsAs ROUND TRIP. $50
Texaa

no GKANDE valley. 20 acres 'rH-
gated land Mercedes canal, $3.50 per
| acre. haif cash. balance terms or trade.
o. Ilngcnhrink Mercedea. TexAs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03
Used Car Bargains

We have number OF bargain. In
used cars that cannot be equalled In
Oklahoma City.
Below we list few FOR your con-
Sideration.
Buick E.tJ. ruts like new. 81, 81. 90
Chandler, 7Jpassenser. touring.
10 model. perfect condition. ~ 900, 90
Haynss 7-psssenGsr touring.
driven q short while. looks like
new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. U,Too.ov
Chandler. 7-passehger touring.
new paint, top and tires. ....,S sb0.00
Buick, D.l5. perfect condition. s $4,000
REQ Z. S-pssaeuser tq,rlnE. - 10000
Saxon 8, touring, dandy shape.
a bargain at.....,,',....'..''& toV'oo
Nupmobile Model n. 6-passenGer
touring. new top and paint,
runs like ncw.,.,,.,...,.,...$ soV'vV
Ford touring, 10 model. with
starter block. only ,....'."& Tb.O
etudebskeI T. 7-passenger tour
Ing. runs tine.",,,.,.,,,,,.* ooo'Vo
Chalmers 8. 5-passenger tour a.
ina, runs fine. e.....,.,.,....f b60.oO
Snxwell. touring. IS model, per
tect condition. only ..,,...t 10000
vurd. touring. II model. In good
coaaiuon. has new paint. tires
"o fop '''s.,...,..,.ss...,,y 3i5.VV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03
Lease Specials
Cement Field
Tuttle Acreage

We have acreage for Aals a. from
1900 TO $50 90 per acre around. and
close to new well drilling at TuttIs,
Okla. and believe that this territory
viii he the center Of attraction within
tho next thirty DAYS. Better buy now
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03

so ACRES In Caddo county, 5 miles
from town. 30 acres In cultivation.
rs is extra good bottom. 30 acres pas
turc with plenty timber for wood and
post. 5 room house, very good barns.
abundance OF good water. small orchard,
on mail and phone line, price $3.50.
81 600 cash. balance easy. II you are
looking for a good little fam see this
one. It's a bargain. Courtney ~ rake,
| phone 262. Anadarko, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03
CnlarAAo.

70 TRADE FOR Bdmsad property, ist
acres. Irrigated and lGpreyed ranch y
Company, 0Amoo2 OklA ""
The sun., 1919-05-11
ns. Publishing and Allied Trades re-

At noon yesterday the Women's Lib
erty Loan Committee on Booths an
nounced over s15,00o.o0o. with several
millions more not officially tsbulated.
More than 10000 Individual subscribers
contributed to this total.
Al Police Headquarters 1t was esti-
mated last night that the cops campaign
will net Seo.0o0.000 when the final fig-
ures are tabulated. The subscriptions
credited to the police force reached $685.
100000 up to yesterday morning. Dep
uty Commissioner Frederick A. Wallis
said that the days subscriptions would
reach $a6,00o,000, IL not more. Orders
were sent out to all precincts TO have
complete figures tabulated and in to
headquarters by Tuesday.
Additional subscriptions announced
late yesterday afternoon by the Police
Department Victory Liberty Loan drive
workers were: Chase National Bank
$1,000, 900; Aodman wanamaler. $4,000
600.
Mr. wanamaker. who is special Dep
uty Commissioner. had already sub.
scribed for 100000 through the de-
partment.
Up to noon yesterday sales in the
various booths conducted by the Bust
ness Women's Committee amounted &c
S2.2S2. 700.
Officials OF the Metropolitan Canvass
Committee, estimated that their workers
had sold S67,9s4,150 worth OF Victory
notes to 2a0,S01 individual subscribers
up to Thursday night These figures
include the money subscribed at the
Hppodrome last Sunday night. but moi
the millions subscribed at Thursda,
evenings Metropolitan Opera House
meeting.
Subscriptions nled with the Guaranty
Trust Company and placed by 1t with
the Federal Reserve Bank now tota
$4,000. 900. The company's quota wal
46e,SsS. 400. The oversubscription oil
this loan and the other preceding loan,
by this institution Ii said to be one Of
the greatest of any institution in tn,
country.
Although definite figures will not b,
available until tomorrow, Alfred e
Marling. chairman Of the Real Estat,
Division. estimated last night that hi
division had exceeded its $4,000, 00(
quota by at least 100000. At moor
the total was Ss.867,s00. After that
however. more than $4,000 was re
ceived. During the forenoon s512,7ot
worth of subscriptions rolled in.
Honor flags were awarded yesterday
The sun., 1919-05-11

to ili moro communities In tho Second
Federal Reserve District. making the
total 607. To thirty-six communities,
most of which had received honor nass
previously, stars were awarded for the
oversubscription OF their quotas In the
Victory Liberty loan. Thirteen towns
and cities Of the district won two or
more stars by doubling or moro than
doubling their quotas.
Albany, with subscriptions Of s11,-
s17.s0o, and Yonkere. sa,bss,soo. Just
completing their quotas. won the privi-
lege Of Tying the honor Gag the closing
day of the campaign.
The hnal Official figures announced nj
the Brooklyn Victory Loan headquar-
tiers last night put that borough over
the top to the extent Of nearly 100000
600.
Nathan g. Jonas. president of the
Manufacturers Trust Company of Brook
lyn, handed In q subscription Of 10000
600 during the final hours. This was In
addition to 100000 previously sub
scribed by the company.
The final ofiiciai figures for the Dor
ough last night were 37s,s4S,2 200. The
allotment was s5e.Ss7.+oo.
The sun., 1919-05-11
NEW ENGLAND GOES
WELL OVER THE TOP
Boston Statement Rafes
Whole District 100 Per Cent.

BOSTON, MAY IN. Penrose Halo
well, executive chairman of the Liberty
Loan Committee OF New England. said
to-night the committee II confident that
when complete returns are reported Il
would be found that every New England
State had oversubscribed its quota to
the Victory Loan. New England's quota
Ia s37S.ooo. 900.
Subscriptions fled through Friday"
said OR. Halioweli, showed that Boston
has gone over the top and that New
England had subscribed SO per cent. Of
her quota This compared with 90 per
cent IN the Fourth loan at tho same
time
"As the banks have ten days in which
to tabulate their returns and hle. them
with tho Federal Reserve Bank, we may
not get the final figures for some days.
From records we have. however, and
from subscriptions we know are on the
way, this committee feels entirely con-
fldent that every State in New England
will oversubscribe its quota by reason
able margin without calling on the
bankeL 1t Is not too early to congratu-
late the people OF this district on meet
Ing their last Liberty Loan obligation
with 100 per cent"
The sun., 1919-05-11
lToARsrTRATE TExTuEsrR1KE
Cohoes Plants Probably VIII re-
open with as Hour Week,

TRor, May Io.--The Cohoes KniS
Goods Manufacturers at a meeting hsld
last evening decided TO submit to arbl-
tration the question of the oarders noon
hour work. and It 10 hoped that this VIII
bring to an end the textile workers dis
pute over an eight hour day. which has
kept most of the mills In this vicinity
closed since February 1. The manufac-
turers propose to grant the forty-eigh.
hour week with pay for the same num-
Der OF hours, reopen their plants ana
have the oarders work the noon hour. az
they formerly did.
This phase of tho dispute-has held IN
the settlement of the knitting mill
trouble for several weeks the bone Of
contention being the question Of over
time pay for the carders. The commit.
tee Of the textile workers will hold a
meeting probably this evening to con-
slider the propagation. and II 10 said this
morning that the manufacturer propo
sition doubtless will be accepted.
The sun., 1919-05-11

The only comparison by which of.
icials could estimate subscriptions not
yet tsbuiated was provided by the rec
ord of the Fourth Liberty Loan, when
S2,ss2. 100000 was reported after the
subscription drive had ceased The last
reports obtainable when the fourth cam
paisn ended showed st.bss.ooo.o0o al
ready tabulated, or rs per cent. OF the
six billion dollar total. although hnA
subscriptions amounted to 1891. 100000.
Up to to-day In the current campaign
sb,St per cent. Of the total sought has
been pledged.
Oficisi figures tonight showed that
the Minneapolis. st. Louis and Cleveland
districts had already raised more than
100 per cent. and the Chicago district
reported that It's quota had certainly
reached that mark, although tabulation
Of figures to support the claim could not
be completed.
Boston. Cleveland. Baltimore, st. Louis
and Washington were among the cities
which officially obtained their quotas
early to-day. Alaska and Hawaii also
made similar reoordA
The sun., 1919-05-11
GIRL ACCUSES WAR HERO.
Gave Him $50 for License. The,
Learned He Was Married.

william Vedral. a veteran of the Ninth
United States Infantry, wearing three
overseas service stripes and the Croixl
dc Guerre, was held yesterday In $1,000
bail by Magistrate Sweetzer in Tombs
court. Miss Emily Kadlic. a waitress
employed at 100 Central Park West said
the soldier had wooed and won her on
April Is. 1917. and that she had given
him $50 to get the marriage license and
get himself ready for the nuptisls. Later
she learned he was already married. shs
said.
vedral denied the charge. He said ~
was a native Of Bohemia and had never
been naturalized, although he had lived
in America fourteen ycsrA He dts
played q citation from Gen. Petain TO The
effect that on July !. 1913, at Chateau
Thierry he and fifteen other volunteers
had carried ammunition TO positions
across q road swept by German artillery.
He 10 - and makes his home In a<ta
Avenue A.
The sun., 1919-05-11
OVERSUBSCRLPTIONS
IN MANY SECTIONS
Whole Nation Spurts at End
Of Loan Campaign.

WASHINGTON. May 1o.--rncomplete 70
turns indicated tonight that the Victory
Liberty Loan had been oversubscribed.
Complete figures will not DO available
for nearly two weeks. but enough has
been oficially reported to warrant the
assertion that America has finished the
Job"
Tho feature of the days returns was
the advance Of the Cleveland district
from ninth TO third place with an In
crease Of from So to moro than 100 per
cent. OF its quota
Secretary OF the Treasury Carter
Glass issued tonight the following state
ment:
while the official reports to the
Treasury Department show only $780,
SIS, 900 subscribed UP TO noon on Satur-
day unofficial advices from the several
districts indicate that without any doubt
the Victory Liberty Loan IL already
largely oversubscribed. with every dis
trict making determined effort &c
gsther in every possible subscription
before midnight
Thus for the fifth time tho country
has met tho call Of the Treasury De-
partment for the funds required and the
great Liberty Loan organization has
once again proved its mettle-'
Subscriptions by districts tabulated
tonight at the Treasury and percent.
ages Of quotas raised are as follows:
The sun., 1919-05-11
FIVE SERVICE MEN ARRESTED,
Soldiers and Sailors Charged WAC
Rfottnx In brewster.

Five war veterans in uniform were
arrested early yesterday charged with
CT heating n riot in Brewster. Putnam
county, during which shots were fred.
Sergeant Broadfield Of the State con-
stabulary and three troopers made tho
arrestA The men are charged with as
seulting John Martin. o restaurant pro-
pr1etor. and with wrcckins his place IN
Brewster. Martin was hit on the head
by q rock thrown through the window.
The men arrested are Frank Hsalsy.
Joseph FOX and John Collins, soldiers,
and Lawrence Lekan and Robert Allen.
sailora