davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
MUSCLES SHOLAS OFFICE
 SEVENTH IN ALABAMA

Washington, September 13-(Specia) Only one Dostoffi"e in the United States has ever been advanced lourth tt frs. c.ass by virtue of it's first years business
 J. c. Rooms, first assistant postmas- ter-general, is responsible for that statement.
 The one hostoffice which proves the exception 1t that located at Muscle Shoals. Its gross receipts from Febru- ary IS to December 31 last year amounted to $51,35S.
 It is not generally known in Alaoa- . ma that there are only six postoffices in the state which did more business in 12 months last year than Muscle Shoals did in 10 months and eighteen days. The six are located in Birming- ham, Montgomery Mobile, Anniston Selma, and Tuscaloosa.
 The receipts of those offices last year are announced by Mr. Rooms as fol- lowc:
 Birmingham, s7s1,so7: Montgomery $47s,215; Mobile, s2s5,1e4; Anniston $245,42o; Selma, ss9.720; Tuscaloosa $57,1o0.
 The above information was made public by Mir Rooms following receipt by him of letter from Representative ! Almon of the Eighth Alabama inquiring regarding the business of Muscle Shoals and other Alabama postoffices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
HAD SUFFERED FOR THIRTY YEARS " se
 "Tanlac Is Grandest Medi- cine on Earth" Says Kan
 sas City Woman

For the first time in 30 years" said Mrs. M. Buckingham, residing at 243S hensingston avenue, Kansas City, Mo-, Tn an interview recently, T am able 10 eat without suffering afterwards, and l can't sit down to the table with out feeling thankful for what Tanlsc has done for me-
 Mrs Buckingham Is the wife of ". ;. Buckingham, the well known ear riage and auto maker. He has been With the Russell Carriage company for IS years MT. and Mrs. Buckinxham have lived in Kansas City for more than 30 years and are highly respected by all who know them.
 What would eat caused me pain." she continued, and if I went without eating there was an awful knawtng sensation in my stomach, so I just suffered nearly all the time. The gas on my stomach affected me so that I could hardly breathe and my heart acted so peculiar that became alarmed for fear I had heart trouble. could not rest and would get SO nervous l did not know what to do. Al times l was so bad off that I should have been in bed and just dragged around at my work. I was so dizzy could scarcely keep my balance and couldn't stoop over without falling.
 Well. nothing ever helped me ex- cept just for the time being, until I began taking Tanlac and that's saying a good deal for it seems to me l had tried everything. For a while 1 thought Tanlac was going to disap- point me. too, for I never felt much better until had finished my third bottle. but since that time l have im- proving rapidly. I can eat just any thing now and since my food digests properly and the gas has stopped forming on my stomach I never have palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath or . pain. My nerves are all most normal and my homework Is no longer burden. but a pleasure to me. Really, am feeling better than I have since my troubles began and just think Tanlac Is the grandest medicine on earth"
 sTaniac Ia sold in Birmingham by Eugene Jacobs' drug store and Patton Pope Drug company. and by the lead ing druggists in practically every city, town and village in America--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
SOUTHERN WOMEN LEARN
 TO MARKET POULTRY

Washington, September 13-(Special.) According to statement of the de- partment of agriculture, southern wo- men, who raise poultry, are learning through clubs instituted by the de- partment, to market their products CO., operatively Eggs sold in the south in 1913 on the plant devised, represent ed value of $233,746.
 The statement declared that coop arative breeding associations are popu- lar among southern women raising poultry. Last year, S4 new breeding associations were formed. and 22,2s2 fowls for breeding purposes. were sold The standard bred roosters brought $34,96S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
BLACKMON HEARS PROTEST
 ON CATTLE DIPPING

Washington, September 13.-(Spe- al.)-The people of Alabama are kick ing on tick legislation as enacted by the legislature in current session, ac- cording to Representative Blackmon. who has just returned to Washington after visit home.
 The farmers of Calhoun county" said MT. Blackmon. "are apparently of- tended because the legislature made dipping statutory. whereas formerly it was left to the popular vote of the several counties.
 While the majority of the people of the state seem to favor dipping, a minority Is very strong against it. There are quiet threats of more dyna- miting."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
PERSHING'S CHARGER
 HELD AT ELLIS ISLAND

Washington. September 13-(Spe- cial.)-The people of Washington are expressing great regret that Kidron will not make appearance here Septem- Der IT.
 Kidron, as everyone knows, is the chestnut charger which General Persh- ing rode in France. While he is not Bucephalus, or Traveller or Cincinnati. he is . very fine animal with a niche in history. And Washington wants to see him.
 But in France. Kidron was subject ed to danger of contagious disease. and he is now held. by order of the depart ment of agriculture, at Ellis Island. He will be there for six months.
 The department thought that on ac- count of the danger involved it would not be possible to make an exception even in favor of Pershing's horse. A substitute charger will be selected from the finest animals of Washington, Vir. ginia and Maryland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
HINDS KEEPS SILENCE
 ON RAILROAD QUESTION

asH1ngton, September 13.-(Special) walker D. Hines, director general of the railroads, will not voluntarily print mas payroll as it applies to conduc- tors, engineers. firemen, and flagmen
 Newspaper men, as results of tbe dis cussion following the efforts of labor leaders to obtain more pay and part ownership of the railroads, made an effort without success to ascertain Just how fancy are the salaries the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
BIG INCREASE IN
 USE OF CIGARETTES

Washington. September 13-(Spe- cial)-There Is work ahead for the reformers Cigarette consumption in- creases. So serious Is the situation that the Anti-Saloon league is said to be hesitating before launching out on programme to make Paris and Lon- don dry. They think that perhaps 1t might be wiser to remain at home. The result of their consideration will de- pend. it Is possible. on their success in raising the fund of t25. .0o0. ooo-which is their immediate business
 According to statistics of tho inter- nal revenue department, this year. . consumption of cigarettes. on which taxes have been paid. is two and one half times larger than the consump ption of 1913.
 One reason advanced for the phe- nomenal increase ts the fact that smok- . ing among women becomes moro ane more prevalent The department of in. ternal revenue. however, 1t is made plain. does not intimate any such out rageous situation. By it's silence if holds man responsible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

members of the brotherhood presently draw.
 MT. Hines declined to make the fig ures public Later, Senator Dial of South Carolina asked for the informa- tion. He was informed that the mat ter was a delicate matter, and that if he wanted the information badly enough, he should secure the passage of a resolution through the Senate.
 Representative Blanton of Texas, as The Age-Herald has printed, declared on the floor that freight engineer, a passenger engineer, and passenger conductor, received more than the gov ernor of Texas, or 2 colonel in the army in the time of war; and that L freight conductor received almost as much.
 Reasons have been advanced why the Pennsylvania railroad paid its employees so handsomely during July, the month the figures were compiled, but the ac- curacy of the figures has not been questioned.
 Senator Dial promises to introduce his resolution. This would adduce the information and at the same time re- lieve the director-general of the neces- sity of. explaining his action.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
BEEtRET"V.

The GOood Templer Lodge initiated
four new members at its regular SEES
sion this week and elected the follow
ina offers: c. T., Rdgley Garheart;
7. r., Mary Shipley; r. 8, Mrs. John
Dorsey; f. s., Mrs. Byard Dorsey; T.,
Reese Shipley; o., Mrs. Henry Freter,
Jr. c.. Rev. McLinn; NJ, Amanda
Dorsey: d. NJ, Henry Freter; G.,
Mildred Shipley.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Sl.nley entertained James and Perry
HIATT Mrs. Ursula Burrier and son,
?a"I, Of Gainesville.
VT. and Mrs. Roland Paynter visited
ran-tves in Ellicott City Sunday af-
ter.rOn.
The Lutheran Sunday school will
ra;H its picnic next Saturday, August
Mrs. Harry Francis, of Chicago; Mr..
anG 11rs HayWOrth, son ana uau ~
- " Hillsdale, were guests OF WI
..,. Mrs. Reese Shipley On 0unaas.
Mrs. Luella Condor, OF Ba!tlliU re- G.
ra, been spending a week Win NsA
ra-a-5yes near here. -5
TT n Farver and family motoreo
"a, Washington on Sunday
Mrs. Limroth, OF Baltimore -
....ding several weeks with Mr.. and
..r=. Henry Freter.~ ST.,
Mrs. Jesse Duvail and son, James,
- Woodbine, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. N0rval Wilson.
~ne picnic last Saturday night was
we'll attended. 49,
Miss Fannie Hatfield, a nurse ~
Mercy Hospital, is spending ne[ ""
ca-iCn with relatives ana IrleLu0 Nel g
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

Ms, Louretta Shipley, Of Cations
villa. il; spending some tlne Ghor 49,
Miss NJ. aude Shauck' Oh 0nauoA .
NJ To and Mrs. Geo. Berry, MIR. ana
1rr- 49, r lev" Berry, Mr.. and MIS-
D., s y a,c,'el daughter, Dorothy,
Nv 'r. n s ioH Mrs anu &, 60. Ashby, MI ana
Mrs. Thomas Con. wei wei, W. and Mrs
ton. Mr.. Frank ReN ei1 G1aare salmon.
a. c. Bosom, Miss az Ra1timore,
Mr. Harris Littcheons, ~ and Mrs
were Sunday guests Of h % HEIGHTS,
VIM N. Shauck, of Shauck 7altimore,
Mr. Horace Barnes, of -ith his
spent Saturday and Sunday ",
mother, Mrs Florence Barnes. alta
Mrs. Alice V. Shipley and Lucr> - -
Griffee, are seriously i'll at this wr1,
ing.
The Y. P. B. was most delightfully."-
entertained at the home of MIR. and
AIRS. Irving A. Buckingham on Mon |
day evening. July 81, having been
postponed from Friday on account Of
the weather. The meeting was con-
Quoted by Rev. H. c. Owens. After |
the business was transacted, an en-
iOyable program was very much ap-
preciated, consisting of temperance
songs and readings. After the pro-
gram a very pleasant social hour was
spent. Some very beautlful ana
humorous records were rendered on
the yictrola. "Uncle Josh" told some
OF his experiences at Pumpkin Cen
ter" which kept the audience ID
state Of merriment and made them
forget that midnight was approach
ing. Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs Buckingham, assisted
bv her mother and sisters. Every
body spent a most delightful evening.
The alace Of the next meeting Will DC
announced later.
Mr.. Harvey Shipley, son OF MT
Ella Shipley, had the misfortune N
have the horse he was riding slip OH
the state road and fall On him, break
ing his ankle. His many friends VIII
be yerv glad to know he is improving
and We wish him speedy recovery
and hope HE will soon BE- able IN
walk again.
Nit. Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school held its annual picnic
Saturday. July 26. tit was attended
BY the largest crowd that has been in
this neighborh0od for some time.
Each scholar was treated, suppers
were served, and the sale Of confec--
tionery, ice cream, cakes, etc, amount
ed to the sum of more than four hum
bred dollars. One Of the interesting
features of the afternoon was the
baseball game between StateWood
and Della, which resulted in a vlc-
tory for Statewood. The Taylors-
vile band furnished the music.
Mrs. Mary e. Knox, OF Sykesville,
and Miss Mabel Knox, Of Baltimore,
are visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Geo. B. Knox, Linden Farm
Mrs. Vachel Buckingha1ib OF REFS
terstOWn, IL visiting Mrs. Emmitt
Prugh, OF StateWO0d:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
Il vi q lf 4.

Mr.. Harry Stull and family, OF
NJ. Washington, spent a few days
Ia-- week with her father, Mr.. Thomas
Carr and family.
Miss Helen Jones, Of Pleasant Hill,
j, ~.ising her cousin, Miss Pauline
Weaver.
,5r Albert Stull has purchased a
Fort
Mrs Oliver Clements and daughter,
GLADYS. OF PimlicO. spent several
day recently with her parents.
Master Reginald Burk fell from a
s.raw..auk while playing last week
ami d-l0cated his elbow.
l.r. and Mrs. Carroll Raver and
sons. Robert and Misc Raver, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Rohrbaugh, Mr.. and
Mr. Frank RaVer and son, Woodrow.
aid Mrs. Jennie FoWDle spent part Of
thu week in Atlantic City,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
cr..,t N tenn 'edy.

4,ss, ,,.s<.. :. r,n.uA erlairSs Collie ana ana
pne ea' S ~ NM well known ana
apprecfafedr blT nsere IA nca WITH them
rhafii WHO had h~ mcQIainA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
gambler.

.donce annual Sunday school
PFo'l will be held in the grove on
picnE5 evening August 9, beginning
Sat u O'clock. The Taylorsville band
ill be present. c,O,os 90 crr;noeo,d
,.o We, Hospital, spent Sunday and
SsfsnJav with her parents, Mr.. and
31Ts Robert Caples:
ME- re Pearl E. Allen and daughter,
W. and son, Ralph, and Miss
b an@i1 of Gist, spent Sunday with
b4~''F Florence G. Barnes, of this
Ns, VIE. also Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer G..
ptaut and daughter, FLORENCE and
HUI ciIr0v, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
SHUTTLE L, and daughter, Geneva, and
ocn WiIbert, and Mr.. Horace Barnes,
Of Hampden. c ..
ond Mrs. J. YIN. Barnes were Mr..
an" and Mrs Harry Creswell and daugh-
1 al HoIlace and Miss Edna Barnes.
''I Mr.. Mary Wagner and daughter,
francis. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Ny W. r- and Mrs. Lee F. Ward and fam
flv srent Sunday with Mrs. Annie
Misses Annie and Gladys Lester
and Miss Catherine Henderson spent
sunday with Miss Hollace Prugh.
Those who spent Sunday with
Misses Martha and Carrie Hoff were
Nv and Mrs. Carroll Ford, Miss
E1nra Barnes, Messrs. Herman Ward
and Arthur Ford.
Mr. Jacob Ensor, of Baltimore is
snandiug some time with Mr.. and
Mr.. Jabez n. Barnes.
Mr. Mollie Brauning has pur-
chased the viii Williams property on
rr4 Deer Park Road and will take
rn-.----un on September LIST.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

following by ivy H14
at Dupuyerr Mont n.
rT@Ad Cham IBERIA
Y remedy v with guciH
n have since re-
fElEHluS- WIN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

and should read the
Dear, n hotel man
iaFOur years ago A WV
Collie and Diarrhoea
wonderful results tni
commended III to my
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

LIBERTY STREET
STREET
n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
FORD PLANTS RAISE PAY
Set New Minimum OF so a Day. Affect.
ing $4,000 Employees Through
out Country.

DETROIT, January IA new mini
mum wage scale of Sc a day a Hat IL
crease OF 81 day for Approximately
2s.Ooo employees throughout the coun.
Try. was announced to-day by the Ford
Motor Company. Employees OF the
In the increase. The new wage mini
mum becomes effective to day.
Twenty-three thousand other en-
ployees of the Ford interests already
receive Sc or more a day
Coincident with the announcement
or the wage increase. 1t was made
known that Henry Ford has formally
tor Company and his son. Edsel, elect
ed to succeed him at salary Of $3.50
600 year
Mr. Ford in rendering his resignation
gave as his reason his desire TO devote
more time to the tractor industry. He
retains. however. his seat on the board
OF directors of the company in an ad-
NiSory capacity.
Edsel Bryant Ford, who becomes the
executive head of corporation repre-
senting an Investment of close to $500 :
100000. is only twenty-four years old.
lie entered the shops of the Ford plant
"hen ne was sixteen years old TO gain
= thorough working knowledge of his
fathers business
OF the Ford Motor Company for the
past few months his father having
Withdrawn from active participation i'm
the mana cement to devote his time 10
the tractor business and a new national
weekly newspaper.
concerning the wage increase Henry
Ford said to-day the 1t was only a
Just reward TO the men who remained
loyal to the company during the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
COAL OPERATORS ADMIT
OBTAINING CAR SUPPLY
Federal Ownership of Ronds Permitted
Them to Meet Requirements,
Report Shows.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-The Ma
tional Coal Association to-day acknowl-
edged that itb members had been able
TO meet the demands of the country
Tor fuel because of the change in rail-
road conditions under government op-
Grafton from the earlier times when
the railroads operated their own lines
ana their officials were heavily inter
estcd in the coal companies along their
rights of way.
Government investigation has shown
That in these earlier times the rail-
road owned mines received preference
in cars which sometimes was SO grea,
as TO wreck their competitors or at
least make II impossible for them 10
operate regularly.
But the bituminous mines of the
country made record production in
1918. The wartime demand for coal
the greatest in the country's history
has been met in full" says the National
Coal Association statement. The to-
tai production is placed at 5s7, SOC. 600
tons. an increase of about Sc, 900. 600
tons over 1917. itself record
increased efficiency Of manage
ment, the patriotic desire OF operators
and employees TO support the govern
ment In prosecuting the war to the
maximum of their abilities, and a bet
ter car supply and movement under
the operation of the United States rail
:oad administration, are chiefly rcspon.
sible for the increase in production"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02

win his loom or his brassware or poi-
terry industry. as well as the larger con-
Germs. These proposals would involve
an initial capital outlay Of about rs
ooO.oo0 on educational institutions. and
recurring annual outlay OF about f2,-
1t will be seen from this summary
that India is prepared to develop her
resources on scale that has never
hitherto been contemplated. To carry
out these proposals she will need ma
chinery and appliances of etvery kind.
as wei as teachers ,tof which there is a
phenomenal dearth i'm India). engineers.
mill ana factory managers. electricians,
orsaniZers and host OF other help
erS. The point need not be labored. In
an these and many other directions,
america can take her share without in
nncting any injury on the United King
aom or arousing questions Of interna-
some special directions in which the
United States can turn the situation To
good account will be dealt with in the
net article of this series.-Copyright
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
PEACE PROBLEMS OF FRANCE
ARE DISCUSSED BY RIBOT
Former Premier Compares Reduced
Producing Capacity With Thut
OF Other Nations.
[py As.ociatcd prcss !


The pARiS J;aniInry After outlining
ernments and the need for the appor-
tionment Of war indemnities to-day.
Alexandra Ribot, former Premier and
problems confronting France.
our national debt has grown from
$4,000. 100000 francs. before the war.
TO 11o.O00.oO0.000 and will continue 10
grow until the rehabilitation of the
army he said. Nearly 2.0o0,O 900 men.
me hover Of French manhood. have
either been killed or rendered unfit for
OF about 5000, 600 inhabitants. Us is
more keenly felt. since the population
81 France ceased to grow long before
the war.
I'VE cannot hope to repair those
losses as can countries like Russia
germany and the United States, where
INC increase In population Is stead.
These losses, besides being a frightful
bereavement to our families. touch the
financial settlement Of the war direct
capacity in comparison with coIntr;es
whose resources are superior 10 ours
Take the 10000. 100000 frances OF
revenue, which before the war was
the maximum figure fer France, and
estimate that II was increased by in
dation to 10000, 100000 during the war,
Compare that the the 100000. 600, 900
frances OF revenue received by the
United states and the gravity OF the
decrease in our producing capacity be :
comes more apparent. To this one
OF the principal industries in the NORTH
of France" 800 va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
CASUALTY LISTS SHOW
569 WITH 232 DEAD
~
Eleven We're Killed in Action and
One Hundred and Ono Died
Of Wounds.
a7o ARE SEVERELY WOUNDED
Sixty Are Reported as Missing in
Action, Five Wounded Slightly and
Six Arc Injured With the Degree
Undetermined.

Public Information to-day shows a total OF
;ion. IL: died of wounds. lOi; died OF acct
dent der. and other causes; |: died of disease
so: wounded degree undctermincdS. S;
wounded slightly. 5. The names of Virgin
ians and North Caroiinians follow:
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Priratcs.
Short. Jurney L.: Fremont. n. G
n MSSnHns TVs ss az North Third Street
DIED OF DISEASE.
lanes lanes; Crosby F.; Shipman. Va.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
serEennts.
While. Lodwiek H.: Ae colefan s.' n. c.
LLOYD Robert ii ,:,j Rssals%ssn. X. c.
Piessan,. James E: Miehau Sa'" Va' ~ :
9uiGk. Oscar: Gibson. y: c..
boyet,e, Della c.: Lueama y. c.
Brooks. Henry 81: waynesSoro. "a.
Campbeli. Forest j. Lebanon Church. Va.
kellam Charlie H.: Charlottesville. Va.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
D0dson' Wilson i r.: NU5fo'k. Va
Mitchell. clarepess Irankiin s,rasburs. Va
S"'oSs[ a f%f. SShf fs,SfSsS; =
s'''SA''"s a, ssfS;s. IS s. A VII; y:
Rippy. Henry s.; Winston Salem. y. C.
Robertson. James N: saxapahaw. y. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
"WHITE BOOKS" VOLUME
WILL SOON BE IN PRINT
Records OF German Foreign Office
Complete. but Williams Potsdnm
Papers burned.
fBy Associated Press

PARIS. January ALL the CORE
spondence of the former German EN-
peror which was kept at Potsdam has
been burned. as well as n number of
documen ts dealing with internal ques-
lions, according TO a statement made
70 the correspondent of the Matin by
carl kautsky. who is preparing a white
war.
kautskX said the book would con-
tain all diplomatic documents bearing
on the war from the assassination OF
Erancis Ferdinand TO the invasion OF
Belgium. 1t would be in three or four
volumes and the first volume will ap-
pear within fifteen days. The book
VIII contain many papers annotated i'm
pencil In the handwriting of the for
mer emperor. Kautsky said that not
eign Office.
81 kautsky would not say who. In his
fcPinion. appeared to be most compro-
mised but remarked that in the white
book there would be many letters from
Count Won Tschirsky. German ambas-
sador IN vienna, and few from Baron
yon Schoen, German ambassador in
Paris, at tho outbreak of the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
v|RG|N|AN IS PRAISED
FOR HIS HEROIC ACTS
'ate Walter Is. Phipps, OF Clint
WOOD, Is Cited for Bravery Dur
Ing Action ut Vilosnes.
NEW PROFESSORS ENGAGED
howard IL. Hall, OF Minnesota, and
Niarion Dargan, Jr., of South Caro-
ma, Are Added to w. Il j.. staff.
other Virginia News Notes.

:, CLlNTWoOD. VA, January l.-Pri-
b hese matter u. phipps.. "a member of
anu Nineteenth Infantry, has been
cl,eu Tor extraordinary heroism ac-
s.ording to announcement received to-
neroism was performed during action
n nt,ir Viiosnes, France, September 27-2S.
= nippS repeatedly exposed himself TO
neary smell fire In directing and main
,i1tlnihe the battalion relay runner SER
wee. lie rendered valuable service in
ING messages over hre-swept
aLcas, directing wounded soldiers to
liz nrst.ald station. and locating a new
a.u station when severe bombardment
! .e e It's removal He is the
son OF Columbus phInnS