davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
The
Tie Naqazioe In
One N/IHoo Homes



state capital. On arriving there he
took the Colonel's generator and then
the first train back to Poughkeepsie,
installed the generator in his own ma
chine, flew back to Roosevelt Field yes
terday and started out on his flight all
over again.
Colonel William Thaw. of Lafayette
Escadrlle fame, visited Roosevelt
Field yesterday and asked if he would
be permitted to enter the race He
was told to take his pick of any ma
chine on the field, but said he wished
to fly in a Fokker
1t was learned late yesterday after
noon that Major Elliot Springs, driv-
ing an. LIVE machine, had crashed d
IN a cornheld, eight miles east of
Batavia, on his way from New York
to Toronto. Major Springs was un-
hurt, but his machine was completely
wrecked.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Plot to Stir Race
Antagonism in u. S.
Charged to Soviets
Department of Justice Con-
firms Byrnes's Assertion:
Editor of "Age" Asserts
Few Negroes Are Guilty

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. - Russian
Soviet interests apparently are supply
ing funds for propaganda to stir up
race antagonism in the United States,
according to information now in the
hands of the Department Of Justice.
Officials of the department said to-
day that charges of an organized
propaganda made in the House yester-
day by Representative Byrnes, Demo-
crat, of South Carolina, seemed to be
well founded. Newspapers, they said,
were sprlnging up over the country
to spread the propaganda and SOW
dscord among the negroes
Agents of the Department of Justice
are investigating. Facts thus far de-
veloped lead officials to believe that
!. ". w. and Soviet influences we're
in Washington and Chicago.
There is no organized anti-American
propaganda in the negro press. declared
Fred r. Moore, editor of the "New
York Age" in commenting yesterday
on the attack made by Representative
Byrnes.
Mr.. Byrnes cited statements CON
tanned in The Messcnger,' negro
periodical. which, Mr. Moore says,
''prints propaganda that is backed up
by the Socialists. 1t is the money
OF the Socialists, | Think
Referring to an editorial article
from The Crisis another negro mag
aznc, in which the editor wrote on
Returning Soldiers.' Mr.. Byrnes de
clared the Attorney General should
proceed against the editor for viola
ton of the espionage act. Mr.. Moore
aid the article was based on letter
which a colorcd soldier had sent to
The Crisis"
we object to being classified all to-
gether,' asserted Mr.. Moore. I'VE arc
being made the goat for the statements
Of few. There are a few agitators
among our people, as among other
races. There is not particle of truth
in the statements of Mr.. Byrncs.
There is no organized propaganda to
circulate insidious expressions We
are law-abiding. We know what We
want. The majority Of US and our
leaders are exercising common sense
THE party in power-that is, the
Democratic party-has not given US
square deal. 1t is the cause Of dis
satisfaction
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Billeting of Civilians
Considered in Berlin

BERLIN. Aug. 26 (By The Assoc lated
Press) 1.-The municipal authorities are
considering the question Of enforced
bileting of civilians in order to meet
the increasing shortage of dwellings
and apartments, owing to the failure Of
citizens living in spacious quarters
fluous rooms. Only 200 responses have
been received during the last fortnig ght,
whereas 1000 homeless families need
accommodations
The war corporation is still occupy
ing luxurious quarters, although it has
been disbanded. 1t has been requested
to vacate the premises. The munich
pality also is negotiating with the
Ministry of War with the object of
equisitioning barracks located within
the city.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Albert and Queen
Expected to Sail
For U. S. Sept. q
Cardinal Mercier Scheduled
to Start for America OH
Sept. 2; Shah of Persia
Plans an Early Visit

BRUSSELS, Aug. 26.-"Lc Soir"
says it learns that King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth will depart for the
United States on September %, and
that it is their intention to remain
there one month. At the American
Embassy, however, it was said day
that the date of the departure of
the King and Queen for America had
not vt been made known.
Cardinal Mercier, who will leave for
the United States on September 2, in
company with Monsignor De Wachter,
his auxiliary bishop. and Professor
Dc Wulf, will remain there two
months.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Tribune Man Viii
C0rer Finish of Race

HE finish of the New York Toronto
air race will be reported for The
Tribune by Jack Binns, staff aviation
reporter. who will leave Roosevelt
f1eld at 3 o'clock this morning with
u ,. Farmer, one of the Contestants.
Farmer arrived at the field from
toronto at 2:l5 yesterday afternoon,
AT a:ls, with Binns as passenger, he
started back, but developed engine
trouble when he had climbed only
I'ooo feet The machine landed at
Hazlehurst Field and was not ready
for the air again at 4:3o the latest
hour at which, by the rules of the
contest, an aviator may start.
through an eleventh hour readjust
ment Binns did not fly with Roland
Rohlfs.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Laws Propaganda to Foes
Breckenridge Summer Home
Robbed of Valuable Jewels

YORK, Nc, Aug. 26.-Jewelry val
ued at $4,000 was stolen to-day from
the summer home Of John c. Brecken-
ridge, Of New York The police believe
the robbery was the work of the same
men who burglarized the summer home
of Mrs. Llewcllyn Parsons, OF New
York. at Kennebunk Sunday and OBJ
tanned $4,000 worth Of jewelry.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Trade Plane Service
Between London and Pavis
.Tetc York Tribune

.NeU York Tribune
CuIOpeuis EureGp
Copyright. 1919. Ne'g York Tribune lnc)
LONDON, Aug Commercial air
plane service between London and Paris
was successfully inaugurated to-day.
The first machine completed the round
trip on schedule time under weather
conditions which were none too favor
able, returning to London az > 10 p m
after having set out at $3.50 a. NJ.
After customs examination similar
TO that which is given vessels an air
plane carrying one passenger and con-
siderable baggage flew from the Houns-
low aerdrome to the La Bourget aer-
drome. the terminus at the French cap
ltal. Later IN the morning another air
plane, carrying eleven passengers, q
consignment Of leather for a French
firm. several partridges which were
shot in Scotland yesterday and the
daily papers also successfully effected
the beginning of regular airplane SER
vice between the two capitals.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Am eric MS
First toFm Fmiish
Big Air Race
Continued from page

held by Colonel Archie Miller, COM
msndant Of the flying fields on long
Island. 4 pool was made up on the
time his fight would take
It was not until we'll past the recor rl
tine that q speck appeared to the
northwest. aad a little later the rs-
ng drone Of motor came TO those
vho waited on the field.
ITS Plumb some one shouted and
ware Of cheering swept across the
landing place
First Air Bird Back
The machine swung in a great cir
Gle above the upturncd faces. sun
light gliuted on its wings aad sides
and lii ~ tic name blazoned on its
Aanks-"Phpbe. She was the first of
the air birds to return to her nest
The cheering swelled to mighty
roar that all but drowned the clamor
Of the motor. as the plano vas banked
beautifully. swGng to d level again ana
svooped down t. earth. A thousand
men charged down upon her before
her propeller bad stopped turning.
Many were forced to dodge as she tax
.ed her Va to q standstili
Ont o. the c0ckp;ts ciambered Plumb
and his mecha@ic. Sergeant kratz,
black as coa.heaVers from oil and SCOT
and laughing like children.
"Oh. YOU Fhoebe'" shouted the men
vAo crowded around the little Ma
chine. "Atta-boyt"
In Bad Way Once
+ could ~ seen as the machine
Folpiane4 .oNa SHAT the left side Of
iae faselage uas badly charred This
was physical evidence Of the courage
anil coo'ress OF her two occupants
which aono drove tnc Phoebe through
'be ast Yal. of her joQM4ey.
We were atour thirty miles cut Of
syracrso ad Lieutenant Plumb.
'vhea tae caus, pipe broke Of I'M
media tine pressure in the gas
'ans began ,a mount. 1t had reached
nine pound BY the time was able to
turn the controls ever 70 kratz.
'oos moukeyDrenck and climbed NO
TO the tena. where 7 iooscned UP the
pressure uu.ll !. was down again to the
normal three pounds But for min
ute we were in pretty bad way and
once She sidoslipped badly. KRAFT
thought We were gone"
Il sure did" Interrupted the Ser
geant. II started TO wrap my coat
around my head. I didn't want to see
All this occurred while tho Phoebe
was driving along thousands OF feet
above the earth.
Plugged Leak With Dishrag
Then continued Plumb, I'VE found
the radiator was leaking. There
wasn't anything to do but come down,
and we came. Luckily we found a
eornfleid and landed in the middle
And It was some landing. believe
me- broke IN the sergeant again,
snaking his head, rcminiscently. at
was the rottenest field l ever landed
IN or hope to land in"
We slgnalled some farmers" Plumb
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Permanent CeneralshiD
For Pershing Favored
.New lcrj; T,1bul1e
IiuoI1,,<,}o,, E-,-e,,

WAsHISGTON, Aug. 26.-Thc bin
giving a permanent rank TO General
J. J. Pershine probably will pass the
House Thursday following the adoption
Of d favorable rule reported by the
House Rules Committee to-day
A bill to present General Pershine
with a gold sword also was favorably
reported upon, but the bill giving Gen
cral March the same rank as that pro-
posed for General Pershing failed to
come out.
A sub committee to cooperate with
the Senate for a Congressional recep-
ton for General Pershing was ap-
pointed to-day consisting of Represent
ativc Campbell, of Kansas. chairman;
representative Smell, of New York. and
Representative Pou, of North Carolina
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27

experience in the Philippines to dem
onstrate that he was not qualified BY
previous training to exercise absolute
power in the revision of court mart a.
verdicts. He said also that many Off
GERS of high grade had never handled
men in larger bodies than companies
before the war
1T is a we'll known fact that the
weakest grade in the army is tha. OF
general otlicer," Colonel Ansell testified.
general staff officers are cntaneled in
red tape. There is no proper machinery
to insure justice to men tried By courts
martial
"A great gulf exists between military
and civil law. There is pressing
necessity tor & revision of the military
Law 70 make il conform 20 the theories
at the oasis Of civil law and insure
greater justice to the men in the mill
tary service"
Lays opaganda to Foes
Colonel Anseli charged that Secre-
tary Baker, Major General Enoch II.
Crowder, judge advocate general. and
Colonel John II. Wigmorc "established
a propaganda bureau to discredit critics
of the existing military justice system
and to defend the system Several
officers and about fourteen clerks, he
said, were regularly assigned to duty
in the bureau 10 issue statements to the
press and to Congress. lie also charged
that officers who criticised the system
were "menaced. threatened and disci-
plined," while those who defended il
were promoted.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Says Officers Lack Experience

Colonel Ansel told the committee
most of the officers of the army had no
conception OF legal matters, and that
their experience was not Of a sort that
would qualify them to pass upon the
essentla Justice Of decisions by courts
martial. 1t vas in this connection
that ne referred to General Pershinr's
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Try Us for Your
FdUOrite SmOh,p,

s4447c Main and Firth Floors
35th Street.
Late vacationers viii do well
by avalllng themselves Of the
opportunity we offer n tl,e
continuance Of the sale Of
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Good Smokes

They will not be disap-
pointed, because there 5
!. no shortage Of smokes n
our smokes section - i,
fact, we have just received
a shipment from Tampa.
the home of good smokes,
and are offering them at
lowest in the city prices.
Los Colegas "Regalia,
Havana filler and wrap
per, a mild and pleasing
smoke, Box OF so, S3.49
Tampa Fumus Cabinets
The all Havana Cigars
of a mild body ard aavor.
Box Of SO. S2.o7
-ooth "Diplon1a-
ticos;;'' made Of Havana
i7lleF and shade grown
wrapper; made to sell at
a much higher price. Our
price, Box of so, S2.o7
Tifani. "Perfecto,7 Ha-
vana filler, shade grown
wrapper; wood box Of so,
S2.97; in Humidor tins,
IS for Sl.4o
Cigarettes, pipes and to-
bacco are also here in
large and comprehensive
collection, all at usual
Macy savings.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Labor Day

1t is going to be gratifying to
US to see SO many Paramount
Shirts worn in next Mondays
parade.
And lots of Paramount Shirts
WILL be on the side lines too.
People in all walks of life
wear Paramount Shirts, be-
Cause detail for detail they are
unexcelled at their prices.
We have labored with the
idea OF producing a shirt for the
standard prices of $l.50 and
WOO that is good enough for
any man, anywhere.
And we're so certain we have
succeeded in doing all we set
out to do that we unhesitating-
!y back each Paramount Shirt
with the unqualified guarantee
Your money back if NOT
satisfied.
Cordially. N<e
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
hire
Pigskin Bags

They were made to sell at
much higher prices, but we
got them at a low price be-
cause of slight irregularities
IN the natural color of the
skins, which III no way I'M
pair their wearing qualities,
and are offering them at the
following unusually low
prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27

went on, "and they went after water
They came back in their Fords with
milk cans full of it, and we borrowed a
9lshrag from lady and plugged the
leak, filled up the radiator, started off
again, and here we are.
We ran into three thunderstorms on
the way down, but that was the onlv
other troubles we had" Why
Both Plumb mad kratz spoke in an
awed and respectful tone of the staying
Squanues qua OF the Liberty motor Theirs
,iau oeeh running ia hours without re-
adjustment before they started on the
race.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

swrlliaka ~ ths tlssh ssassa ~ "
slaRanuiIs.u. spld fsagsufvA " the hqAe
l.seshaehs. hsufassgA 0g rhwassAlIsn
ran b. Fnssas.a hy applying nall
lsAnps SNOW lANiugNr Ii shsala
&c well raklsca IN over shv sNft ~
f,sss.d iss afvRt hsnlaax and g~n~4
isatlng pe.vr easps She saln. r.dasea
swslline and We sesea nasafal sesal.
'lohe sosd W ~ dfug "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

~ byssn 10 no ylsesesl a. sstFsetiss
pssess ea sssy sss~s s'amAls h~alsh
mi. tNIa fsiss asFsns ssv~lns svsms
Write tss ssss sisasssessa fnlass. xsvs
snK exe@fsvnys amt sssulm sstil~ss
Asss <svus~a IN shugs ,less ea srsAa
~plAk 4 arsarraa. ssa naAIssy
GxseAnss. t'hkasa "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

IuNr Nlsa fliI1 s'as mt Ma
ssip sMes~*~ sish IN IL tuley = sw.
WI III ahalglssd Ava s'ssvaw@ IN. xfgl.
las ssas asms sssA aaafsAe sl~~sly,
yuA will rwevgve ~ svtaeM srtss
package ssass!alas rvlss itsesy and
gAs sases~saasf sae .sm8As s&eisis anA
esuan. rAlss kgAary Fstks sAa ymi~v
.'asaArsts Tablets siula evssYwh~sss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13
PRISONERS Of VAR H[R[
TO Be nEPATR|lT[D

WseAlngssn, Nspl Va Al pslNba -
M wAs feAAlnlAN "A I'nrs MyI'hssveu.
sla, will b. fesAsslsssd na grsns
reFs leAygas Ne~ NsFk Aegssmhsr ~.
eNesps sarh ~ may hayv rvyesysa asT
o lssloa ffom she basraa ~ snmlss
slon 81 tumAla IN sAs saissa wtassa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

IN. oFgrln ~ ilsn NJ - unAnuwn In
kaAssa u aeed 90 sGnfy snAll cvsu
corresponding 20 oar nssksl fhe "a
called llsneY pas. shes N W snHsstsf
gsslnx sasamoblls s.rslss over gsmaisr
route. ~ 4 s,eaas fare. aaAhe sss flMs
vpleafan.s III kanvAs ei,y and spss~i
trom there rapidly 20 other slsle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

vsses wsr s~~ ws~s~ v pssssrs ~
usskAssssss. essr~usAehssA sssrsss.
ss~A AsIssms~ ex~A csvr&s. wslwas
~ 0s.sssmess c'ssss ssssss sAsss
10 ~ ~ne srtsn ~s~ ses sssl ssma
pssssssns sysssrssss wssssy ysAss
ps~sss ~sy ps.psss ses s3y sstsse
Afssr ssklra pesisss1 lsss~~s wv was'
Wssss iss vrse wssl ssass~s s~s tss'
s~ssfmAslsr aurNN1 susiNtss
coINxuv, uvtNyss. uAts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

sT1sk ISSUE WANTED CAN
PLACE A uOoD oEi HTosk III
sIfE. COM MISSION BAsis tai.
MAlHg. isas FIRST NATIONAL
nASK ni.rH. CHICAGO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13
tAAAAxltl6(sl0F '''
MINT SECOND Tenn

usslse tg,y asft sraa3rs~as
tafransa wnssev m~ asNp9masAvy~. wllt
aees ~ sisssl,a ~ Tfv@sfsxf " vsss
lqp ena st'haaf ass sal sasr ss~
sexa'avrvy eyer N sIs amvsv~w sp~a
sssus%suwx 80 wsYAk xsm 10 ~
ssM lAsN~ laA~ xsl~vFs s@vs~tAry
" thv issssagy saanunesa tuslss
fhss lsssmsas wse mssh tssls~isa
sAs guhils saEea ~ 4 fvsAsss dEt ms~s
toe ~ vaFgsVa NWlt~sI IesassA kast
Aesw hard "a saa& asmfssas ee.eis~tass
wg iv.MIAVnt sarYaAsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13
: suslNsss cnANcss

HUNK HEruRr yos' scrs lot
st'Aatnn~ ~ ssaf ~ssra ~ari
Espny permit tals sfeas oiI excite
saent mssl~Aa yoa from seaf socd
iadxMeal Opportunities 10 mkAe
bsx moasy In OH arc numerous, ilo~
ever ysu saoasa thorough, posi ycuf.
seis Oh AhAs Developments are going
Ga in sAe rtsa, Md Continent and
Texas Oh Fields before eoa Inye1s
4 dollar rscs sakae of the OIL.
rnkss ls hrimfal of yaiashi. lnsla.
Informsslon and shalysicai reports
sf scores 81 oil companies. whlc
rasrc arr b&lru oft.r~s ss sell AZ
those ia ~hlsh the pabIle ss NO.
holalnr s'oeh The Information e0a
ialnei i'm aIasle Issue may make
sou considerable money or protect
you from loss No onn inisrcassl
In ny stock write Cor particulars
the worlds sreateat CON modity can
afford 10 be ~lihnas H. A late issu.
% the on. PRESS. together with =
copy ~ The Market ~iin3 snn
tsins latest quotations un An listed
snd aniIsled active aud inactive
stocks, sill BE- seK, FREE 90 fnaueai /.
slso shile they lasr a ner. accurate
colored nsap " KansAa okssl,ona
snd Texas. iost ou, featuring the oiI
tislds in red Address oil. PRESS
1es Reputable nidx Kansas CITY. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

rHKE cory puRkDrRSErr OF.
NEWS sAova deyelepnsnl all
fssss on Fields Just out iiuFa
hurneli Oh & Leasing Co.. Main and
LINDA streste. Fort wortS, Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

OIL Company Capitalized sibo.csnee
driliIax In Desdssnons. 900 yards
tive veils averaging ssoo bbl. ssoea
siee per share. Home company. w.
. Norsel. Pros Cashier rafmers
tsssso nankD How -ro~n osi A Gas
Com p@nys Uorlnsn. Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

Ia N.ssMH sn awNh le ea*wn *t~na
iws ~ AsN FavY glsvls ts mpss 4
wlst ~ perish "a ~ Ppw slp~m W the
wssMp 4 gssvs aKis s9a shM gtush
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13


Hk fas~nofactufe . sarbuFeior N,
Ford cars which ls guaranteed if
sire dovbis tbs nIiesae osef ars
other csrhusciW ever cona,tuasti NJ
5. fsdixs of name. make ~ pries
Money refunded 81 fir~n day iFnEr
trial do~s not froye II. We sre nov
ready 10 furnish czrbnr,Sofs aiso ~
isod~o anil siaawAli ears. NTll Cur
r'ah them Tor o,h@r sars ln q shnr
time EntirMy new principle sim
~. piaan sube.n NOT nsoyipx pars /.
guaranteed 20 start In zero weafse,
without heating or priminE Tscmsn
aoas demand .S,cVe now III use ID
Chicago sefrttssy. Reliable. sn.rEsiis
man Who can susssnfsa ssIes and ear.
RI STOCK u 4,bs IA tsccc depending
~ dsmand. csn sscuss cxclaslss ief
sttosy snd ~ili tasiIy net 10000 ial
yvsr 10 spe<iat experience sstss
s4fy Frank A rr~s7, ~ N. Ix,h
son Bivd. Chicago, H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

on ths NV tlns " w Santa -.
TtA rs1sysI ksiiros1 A6minlstfs.
siSn ~ sssisNl@4 ~ eomrl~sioh c
~ ~ ehstlurk nsAstn bf 'tut
e1bis vs1e1I>tss u ssts essv " M,
yrsrs ~ csvyst AAwiess osl3 ~
sorkhsms THIS sili op<s fos -.
nt1izis tcstiemsps snd development
isfge block Of ny Lad 10 shsai 81
stsek -fsruiss sscsiou Of Ochlitres
~ IIsssisS6 Cs"ssteS u Nortkvss'
Teas nsas okiahoma state ;irs
wbsrs ~ nsss exep hss IN : svnbe'
X sssesI Suil ~ w. land. 80 vhsss
esttis 80 boss e1h " raised - lss
6esG LeU4 4 n ; psajvie chsvscs4
sSi6, tttr bEsx, - Stoae sfsSps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

<ss ~4*ssS 4s.M.A. 49, ~ X *
40 ArNKs ~ s~i,,ssseAs ~ bat
ten lAsa sss sets improvements
1 miles se~r sskeM % place Az
klaas f~n ~ Ast~~ ~auh w
Resse !. NJ ~ NeassalA avx~
No
s~ssg ssss 4,ApA ssFA ~ SW
4 VgtOhE itAyltnA1NS s~H v oNx
~, rfss s~ pv~sa slso'srly
hseasn, EAss is~~lst~c .asvy yisssv~
sns ~ cSaws'weves Tetss rswe
|ssSw Ass rils~aa. ~ s West
yS,oN. MIS-. sseeswxa. wv ssss1Fsvs
sna NashR Nssxals I'vsws flxbs
|l~rtr rN rve wNr uatsp~ ss~s
sSs' III
Lo1s.
lost 4 sAmAsy hsri ,~sAs~. ~ssA
! Nsslp aseA eAesisx s'hsns sils
srRAyED samlay. srsa so-h oli
mGls rAuay aixs msls and hinAie
alssss 30 lbs fre~h marked eHh
s~slle~ eask In lsn ~sr Leave ~~a
~ el% W ,'lesvlAna ~ eail ssho1e 80
ssssf 4. lasansssash lssaias 10 ~
sssefy ~lil s~r~~atasa " n l~~
s-s4ss~s4.s.e. ss4sa. ssaassa +sa@~@.
LOST oa~ plain soad hs~s*lss
THAR say avwniaH r.mA~ resaru ~
iass slssfv Aaa r.eesv rvxasi A
nsker
FOUND - chek, uade "r W tssof
~ r n llamf@a for s.e4ss. asssd
Nj 1 len, usa~ bs wafAm m@n A. Co.
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