davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
CARBURETION
VITAL POINT

Many a good brand OF iubricating
~ has had Its reputation furnished
~ poor carburetion. An improper
mixture delivered to the cylinders
w1u increase carbon to an abnormal
1egree. Is the opinion OF Gordon
Prentice OF the Sunset Electric COM
ANY, distributing the Zenith car.
Durstor.
The presentday gasoline of low
logree contains more or less paraffin
- asphalt. and when this gasoline
= NOT properly vaporized this par.
ann or asphalt Is carried into the
Wlinders. mixes with the lubricating
~. and when burnt creates an
mount OF carbon much greater than
- the result when a perfect vapor.
King takes place.
The owner generally biames the
Juoricafing oil for excess carbon.
while In fact the carburctor is at
muls%
The two most important things In
~ operation OF gas engine, Is per
1oct carburction and perfect lubrica.
1Don- The item Of cost In these two
Dc1nts In one which must not be
Gousidered by the owner. The best Is
~ cheapest at any cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23

Hello. Eddy"
Hello. Excuse me minute"
"Weli. how's everything"
Fine. back I'm "A minute
Are cars coming In at all?"
Just fair: wait till answer this
phone"
That's a fair sample OF a CONVEX.
sation with Edward Shenberg. sales
manager extraordinary OF the Mitch.
ell Motor and Service company. who
has taken over the job OF running
the used car department In addition
to his duties as the man in charge OF
new car salcs.
From meagro scraps OF converse.
ton CLEANED on the run. Eddy i'm.
parted the facts that new car sales
are running heavier this month than
In any other month In the history
of the Mitchell business. Also. used
cars are In great demand. and the
market is stiffening RAPIDLY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23

FOR MAXWELL

The arrival Of new models along
the row IL still the talk OF automo-
bile men and motor car enthusiasts.
SEVERAL new cars have arrived 40
far and others are on the way. These
postwar models are attracting a
great deal of attention and show the
interes, In motor cars.
Among the arrivals OF the last
few weeks Is the new Maxwell. "a
better car than ever. with many re-
finements and improvements" saye
~ y. Grant. president Of tho Seattle
Automobile Sales Company. dirsrib.
utors OF the Maxwell and Chandler
cars here.
The new car. the latest product
OF the Maxwell company. has several
radical changes which make II a bet.
ter and more reliable automobile and
incidentally cut down the cost Of
operation.
People Come In Stream
There has been constant stream
OF people In here looking over the
new car. The only trouble now is
In making deliveries. Cars arc com.
ing through. but not in large enough
numbers 20 suit us We could use
a whole lot more than the factory is
shipping us.
The new model Is built on the
famous Maxwell chassis. which is the
foundation for over 400. 1000 success.
full automobiles which are now in the
hands OF owners all over the coun.
try. There are practically no changes
In the chassis. The radiator has been
altered and made larger and more
symmetrical. There In a rams horn
and n hot spot. which insure econom.
ical operation and large mileage on
a gallon OF gasoline.
No Effort Spared
The Maxwell officials have not
spared effort or expense In making
this year's car the best they have
ever built. The lines are the same
as the last years model. but more
refined and graceful The emergency
brake Is on the transmission. and
acts quickly and efficiently. The
starting motor is more powerful and
acts quickly.
Maxwell engineers have special.
lied on this one chassis and have
been building IL for five years now
with constant Improvement These
men. among the best engineers in
the country, have given their whole
time and thought m ~. t.......s...
ment OF this one car. and II Is no
wonder that they have succeeded 10
we'll"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
KEEP BRAKES EVEN

When the brakes are not adjusted
equally. not only is there danger Of
skidding. but tire wear will result.
When the brake on one side locks it's
wheel while the other In still revolv.
ing the casing on the locked side IN
scraped along the ground, to the
dctr'nenf of the tread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
TURNER JOINS
BUICK Factory

MFR. Frank r. Turner. who for
some time has been comptroller Of
the Buick Motor company NJ
Flint. Mich. has Just been pro
NOTED 10 comptroller u the Gen
eral Motors corporation. with
headquarters 1T Detroit.
Mr.. Turner was formerly con-
nectcd with the Du Points ut VII
nington, Della. lie win take up
hts now duties at once. r. w.
Proctor. assistant treasurer Of the
Buick Motor company. viii sue
cced MIR. Turner as comptroller.
and w. w. Bacon Of the account
Ing department viii be promoted
To the office Of assistant treas.
urer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
MAKING DROP LIGHT

A convenient arrangement for
1nking up slack In drop light cords
= % put the cord on two puiieys
D1aced at convenient locations. The
oDrd should be fastened at two
D1nces to pieces Of heavy twine.
e1othes lire will do. and then a
Weight ID hung on each end Of the
NE. The cord as suspended from
these lines will be just long enough
- hold the lamp off the floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
RADIATOR
HAS CLASS

The most beautiful radiator I
have ever seen on any car" Is the
way ID. II Hotchkin Of the Summit
Motor Car company. local distrib-
utors Of the DAVIS Six. describes the
1920 Davis radiator.
The radiator can make or de-
stroy the beauty OF car" says Mr..
Hotchkin. Afor no matter how at.
tractive the body lines may be they
cannot overcome the III effects Of an
improperly designed radiator.
The 1870 Davis models are all
that could be wished for In body
lines. both In open and enclosed
models. and this new high. graceful
radiator makes them doubiy attrac-
tive.
The new Davis radiator IL not
radical In design. for the George w.
Davis Motor Car company. manufac-
turers Of this car. realize that freak
ish designs soon lpse favor. The
man who buys q 1920 model Davis
win have reason to be proud Of its
lines for years TO come"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23

good roads movement. and TO en-
courage truck and motor car travel.
General Drake. the officer In
charge of the Convoy. was routed
across the continent by the National
Touring Bureau OF the u. r. Good
rich Rubber company. and the pilot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
SPONGE OFF TIRES

After driving In wet weather. II
the car owner is careful to sponge
off the tires when he returns to the
garage. and then wipe them dry.
especially along the beads. he will do
much to prevent the formation of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
UsE A BRUSH

The best utensil for removing dust
4Fom the engine Ia thick. soft
orush. Of the sort that painters use.
mere are 70 many split pins and
IBojoctions about the engine that
waste II generally provocative Of
vegetable language.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23

OF every truck and car carries u
general supply OF touring informa-
ton covering the entire trip as
prepared and furnished by the Ma
tional Touring Bureau Of the Good
rich Rubber company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23

rust This advice Is particularly APP
plicablc during the spring months of
frequent and copious rains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23

Don't jam the gear shifting lever
from low to reverse. or vice versa.
until the car has come TO dead
stop, and then take your time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23

Don't try to cut too close to wom-
en- and children. who are liable to
get ratified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23

construction OF the y W y. which
distributes the stress equally. al.
lows capacity loads without injury
10 the truck.
The Merchants Delivery company
has been In the general freighting
business in Everett for five years.
and are always on the lookout for
more work In hauling freight from
Seattle to Everett on tho return
trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19

fearing to incur the wrath OF "Vlrslniu,'
and OF "Tamarack" and perhaps Other
bait nihllists tno offence. boysl | Will
say that This was not fly stream.
fshed 1t as a boy. centuries ago seem.
ingly, using a Bonded pin for hook Con.
sequently 1 could not resist the temptation
to change my hook dig up worm and
put one over on saltwater" by taking
twelve inch brook trout. To the CO..
iector of lepidoptere this would he famou,
hunting ground saltwater" has covered
the trees and shrubs along this brook
with all kinds OF flies. His Yellow
Sally Is still in the back OF my coat.
where I shall always believe he placed
II purposely.
Fishing several south Berkshire stream,
with some success, cooking our dinner by
the brook we journeyed in the early
afternoon TO the konkopot. above Mil!
River. This stream, with its branch, thu
Upper Cheney, furnished us fly fishing until
dark On the roundup we numbered
thirteen brook trout and one brown trou',
most of them taken on Coachman, but
a few on Catskill nshed wet tried
several other flies without forming an
opinion as to whether size or color was tbs
important factor.
We spent the night at Sheffield In tn.
Berkshires and in the early morning as.
sayed the same stream, adding seven
brook trout to our number. all taken on
Coachman, before hitting the lonely home.
ward trail. FELLOW FISHERMAN.
New Haven. Conn. June 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
LATONIA RESULTS.

rrs 81 RSsn,o q and nile ga
second; Vision, lis Poole), $50, third Time,
l:l23 -5. Lafoure, Helma, FulldoEe, Mllligan,
Ann S.. Retta b., Lucinda and Say When also
ran.
Maid, 10, Burkej. s. 80, ssIo. and $3.50 won;
Stevenson: IFS tRobnsonl. A.lo and 50 50
second: Red Start, l15 tDavis), $50 third.
Time, 1916 rs. Baby Bonds. Daymon. Com
First Troop, Mather and Hurry Up also ran
Third Race-Four and a half furlongs Miss
Minks, los (Groth), sH, IS, so and 81 10
Pop Eyes, III CWillis). $3.50 and so. second
"a. Didia. Easter Flower, Ella T., Peggy C.,
Anna Jackson, Sister Helene, Perfect Lady,
Viola Carney and Poppy Red also ran.
Fourth Rsce-One mile: Madge T., 100 (Roh.
inson). S. so. 50 and $50, won; Lively. lie
cial, 90 CKederis), $slo third. Time. 30 rs.
Thirteen, PlumcOt, Joe Stair, 1t. Marchnont
and Dimitri also ran.
longs: Miss Jemims, la GENTRY, $50, s. %
and out, won: Lunetta l07 (Roblnsonl s. 10
and out second Marjorie Hynes. ITO tGrothl,
out, third. Time, o:5s 4-5. Martha Luckett
also ran.
Sixth Race-Three-year-o odds and up
ward: purse sl.700: ono mile: Legal, lo5
Mooney, $40, $3.50 and $3.50, won:
Redmon. liz (PooleJ. $il.l0 and s6.40 sec
ond: Carrie Moore, 81 GRrownl. 1910,
third. Time. l;ss 2-6, Wave, sPearlen,e.
Seventh Race-Three-year-o and up
ward; claiming; purse $1,000; one mile ana
a furlong: Sands OF Pleasure, 100 (Rnoln-
Jams. III tHSnover)' $3.50 and $40. sec
third Time, 1851 as Rookery, Sun God,
Doctor Samuels and Wiseman also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
LATONLA ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse $500; claiming; four
year,olds and upward; six furlongs: MAY
Msuisey. iSl; Beautiful Miss. los: Breeze,
l0s; 'Port Light. 1O6: 'Dr. Carmen, l0s
Duke OF Latonia: Ill; J. J. Murdock, III;
sosius III Also siisiSie: " Bris q w. Va;
lol: Jack Straw, Ill; Kildare Boy, iii /;
Nepe. III; Manfred, Ill; mabel Trask,
Second Race - Purse, 81. 500; two-year-
olds; maiden colts and geldings; hve fur
longs: Peace Pennant. lis; Trayesty. IFS;
Jr.. MS; W. p. Montgomery. iI5; inspec.
tor HsEhes. 1l6; Captain Tony, lis: Over
bold rs: Gisnwell., us; Ace OF Trumps:
Hamilton, lis; tcaptain Mac. lis. tBar-
bee Young entry.
p,, Third RSSempur,s $500; the walton
sarro. iSs; BY Heck; 1893; Eseayor, ies:
Fourth RacsmS fy SS '9Er YES
curci. %; sam Reh; IS; Tim MeGee. Ios;
subahdar. los; Troitus, Ill; Bon Tromp.
Fifth Racs-Purss ,s5Oo; tn. Boone
County Purse; thres-year. olds: one mile
Sixth Raee-Purse 1880; claiming;
81 one aay ' R ana iSS tn
,etia, iOI: !Foster Em6rey' 10 ,Hsdrian,
loi; Sarasota, iol; 'I.ouie Lou, iOS; Betsy.
clark, los: aourmond. iOs. Also eligible:
:Water Willow, lo5; WEXFORD. los
.verity. ,SS; Candle Light. 1917; 'pixie
Seventh Race-Purse sl.2oo; claiming
lOur cirs,n and and upward one mile and
ley, lls; 'Kikenny. los; 'AItec. los =;
.KinEnsher; 100; .Exhorter. los; DR..
owl. iIi: Waterproof. lii; Gordon Rus.
sell, ia; Sir oliver ia. Also eligible ;
.Waukeag. 1903; Irregular. 1l4; Lottery,
~; .Prunes. ila; starkey. iit; Duke OF
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
WORK OF YALE CREW
WARMLY PRAISED
Coach and Former Oarsmen
Pleased With Time Trial
for Half Mile.

NEW LONDON, Conn. June 1S.--A
group OF former Yale oarsmen I'm the
launch with Coach Abbott this aftern Don
watched tho Yale varsity crew row half
q mile on the Thames. A thirty-two
stroke was used and the time was 2
minutes ~ seconds. The coach and his
guests warmly praised the rowing form
displayed by the crew.
The second varsity and tho freshmen
raced from the culvert to the start OF the
course, the first year men losing by q
quarter length.
1t was announced that n graduate
gentlemen's eight cared race will be
staged late tomorrow between Yale and
Harvard over a half mile course. The
Yale shell will be boated as follows:
Bow, w. A. Hartman. 10; No. 2. IT
L. Whitney. '05 No. 8, Cord Meyer, II
No. 4. Jim Sheldon, II: No. 8, Warren
Cakes. '16; No. s, John Fitzpatrick, II
No. :, Seth Low, Is: stroke. A. r.
Hyatt, is; coxswain. b. F. Oliver. II
The question of shortening the course
for the race was the subject of con-
ference tonight in which w. A. Meickel-
ham. referee +. V. Chappelle, chairman
OF the regatta committee. and the Yale
and Harvard crew homogeneous took
part In order to avoid finishing below
the new railroad bridge at New London
1t had been proposed TO cut of 100 yards
of the four mile course. The confer
ence decided, however. that by moving
the course westward the distance could
be kept at four miles and unless the
plans are changed the big race will be
lowed in the new lanes.
The Harvard crews had light work
this evening. all rowing down stream
two miles. The three crews were given
racing starts. In which the freshmen
showed to better advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
GOLFERS SUFFER FROM HEAT.
Donald Edwards Frustrated I'm
western Amateur Tourney.

STALouIs, June 1s.-Under a scorch.
ing sun that heated the humid atmos-
phere to such n degree that Donald
Edwards of Chicago suffered heat pros
t-et'on at the 23d hole and had to de-
fault to Richard Bockenkamp of St
Louis, the eight matches of the second
round of match play for the Western
Amateur Golf cup were decided to-day
on the Sunset Hill links.
As a result OF thia and other contests,
Clarence Wolf of st. Louis. who de-
feated Nelson Whitney of New Orleans,
5 and 4, will meet J. S. Thompson of st.
Paul, conquereror of Chris Kenny CT
st. Louis, 4 and q Harry @. Legg,
Minneapolis, who won over T. b.
Griffith of Wichita, IL and 10, will play
with o. G. Waldo OF Detroit, victor of
Frank Lynch of st. Louis 6 and s; u.
d. Standish. Detroit. who defeated A. N.
Loeb of Chicago. 2 and 1, will contest
Bockenkamp, and r. Il. Knepper Of
Sioux City, who overcame Sam Reynolds
Of Omaha, 2 up. wiil be matched with
L. d. Bounfield, Of Denver, winner over
J. E. Nugent, Of Kansas City, IL and 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
Qualify at Forest Hills.

with an entry list OF ninety-four
players the Fox Hills Invitation Tourna-
ment, the qualifying round for which
will be played to-day. is assured OF be-
ing a warmly contested and interesting
affair. In addition to the appearance
Of A. F. Hammer. winner OF the tourna-
ment when 1t was last played: w. H.
Follett, A. c. Perry. w. l.. Richards and
other club favorites, at least two inter-
esting features are promised.
For one thing. the tournament will
bring together two OF the players in
collegiate ranks in this section in A. l..
Walker. Jr., the Columbia captain. and
r. A. Haight. one of the stars of the
Princeton team. Walkers work in the
Metropolitan championship at Brook
lawn established his status, while young
Haight, who Is an extra long walloper
from the tee, is also one of the best
known Of the younger players hereabout.
Further than this. added interest has
been aroused through the entry of three
members OF the Buffalo Country Club.
These are w. ii. Gardner, p. Hyde and
l. Z. Wood. All are low handicap men
in their home club. Gardner especially
is to be watched carefully. He has been
playing In the Lynnewood cup tourna-
ment at Philadelphia. where he put out
such good players as Cameron Buxton
and Maurice Risley in the first and Sec
ond rounds OF match play respectively
Other well known players due to start
are Pierre Proal OF Deal, Courtlandt
Van Clief. Richmond County, DR.. A. T.
Haight Belleclaire. f. G.. B. Riley, w.
r. Barnhill and l.. G. Spindler of the
home club. and ]. Harold Slater of
Gedney Farms. In order to take ad-
vantage of the daylight saving plan, en-
trants may begin the qualifying round
late in the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
MRS. HERZOG VICTOR
IN BALTUSROL GOLF
Leads Field in One Day Tour
ney With Card Of 89-Fox
Hills Play Begins To-day.
NJ INNS BROWN.

Mrs s. A. Herzos Of the Fairview
Country Club produced the most scin-
tillating performance Of the field of
women golfers who contested in the one
day tournament at Baltusrol yesterday.
She negotiated the course with a card
of SO. Her association handicap 10 2.
SO that she was credited with q net 81
for the round. Her 80 landed the low
gross prize for he by a margin OF fve
strokes.
Mra T. c. 'Schreiver Of the homo club
captured the low net prize with q card
OF ss-6, 90, this being one stroke better
than a clubmate. Mrs. Fraser. who had
94-3. 81, and Mrs. Jamos c. Barclay
OF Hackensack, vino had the same card.
Mrs. r. C. Hucknall of Forest Hills won
the putting contest
In compiling her SO Mrs Herzog
started of with two "birdies' out of the
first three holes She got q on the
long first, and after holing on the
second, one over par. came back with a
bird on the short third. This pace
was of course too swift to be continued
through any long stretch of play. She
went out in 40 and made the second half
back in 46. Low scores for the day fol-
low:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
NEW YORK CRICKETERS WIN.
Defeat Frankford Club by Margin
of ~ Runs.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1S.-The cricket
team representing New York played its
second game in the championship Hall
fax cup series against the Frankford
Cricket Club on the latter's grounds at
Haverford to-day and defeated the home
eleven by a margin OF ~ runs. This
result gives New York two victories In
succession. as the first game. which
was played at Livingston against Frank
ford. was TO New York's credit.
The bowling honors were carried of
by ]. L. Poyer and l.. r. Miller for the
winners, the former capturing wick
cts for "a runs. while the latter took 4
for 63 For Frankford Saddington was
most successful. taking wickets for 40
runs. while r. waad secured for 20.
New York will play the Merton Cricket
Club tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
DEAN MATHEY ELIMINATED.
Beaten by Wood, Australian, in
London Tennis Match.

LONDON, June 1s~-Dean Mathey. the
American player, was put out of the
running to-day in the tennis tournament
now in progress at the Queens Club.
Mathey was beaten by O'Hara Wood.
the crack Australian player. in straight
sets. 81. 81, Ga.
Americans won two OF the other three
matches. Miss Ryan OF California de-
feated Miss Palmer OF England, 6-2,
6-1. Lieut. Louis Graves, American
defeated Fuller OF England in straight
sets, 60, So. ca. O'Hara Wood of
Australia defeated Cannon, American,
6-1, 6-1, 6-3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
ELEGANCE WINS RACE.

LONDON. June 1s.-The Royal Hunt
cup, run to-day at Ascot, was won by
Elegance. The price on the horse was
to l.
Arion. 100 to s, was second, and Dom
selIow. 20 to l, was third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
Junior Entire. Close To-day.

According to the bulletin announcing
the approach OF the sixth annual
Junior Championship Tournamen. to be
held at Siwanoy Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week. entries for the event
must be In the hands OF secretary A. II.
Fogson. As Nassau street, by tonight.
A considerable field has entered. and
quite few more are expected in during
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
BROWN BEATS DARTMOUTH.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. June 1s.-Brown
Colleges baseball team defeated the
Dartmouth College nine here to-day by
1 to s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
Fishing South Berkshire Streams.

Stopping at restaurant: IN small
town where they make wsoden nutmegs
In the daytime We found we were too
early for breakfast. they had not Yet
opened their doors Not TO be delayed
We found an all night lunch, where we
enjoyed a good breakfast. Fastening to
meet our appointment we reached the
stream at 4. NJ and found saltwater
fishing merrily his Coachman. Although
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
CARDS OBTAIN PITCHER.

MOBILE. Ala, June 1s.-Dennis Cur
rem. leading pitcher of Spring Hill Col
lege here, signed a contract to-day with
the St Louis National League club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
Miss Btue Rcee Real Test To-day When She Wagner
To-day's Sport Events

BAsEBALL-yankee W. Cleveland at
Pole Grounds, $50 p. MI Rochester
at Jersey City, $3.50 r. NJ; Buffalo ut
Newark, $50 r. NJ.
RACING-At Jamaica.
LAWN TENNIs-Women's national
championships ut philadelphia
Brooklyn championships at Terrace
Club OF Flatbush, . p. MI Massa-
chusetts singles championship NJ
Longwood.
GOLF-Invitation tournament ~ Fox
Hills.
HORSE sHOw-westchester Show. At
White Plains.
POLO-At Meadow Brook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
Senior golfers at shackamaxon are to

oeHIor BUIItIs ut oIIaUhHlHdNuH Hre 10
have their inning on Saturday OF this
week. A foursome tournament Is
scheduled for their benefit, and a field
of thirty-two has already entered. The
handicappers have busted themselves
with balancing the talent OF as evenly
as possible. and indications are that
competition for the prizes will be very
spirited. In each four. the winning
team will receive a prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19

havew
AL upward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19

tand
~ RqI: Ss % Dime i rSst sSs on S winner