davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31

Gus conflict between the government
and organized labor. The police union
objects to the police being subjected
to semi military discipline and claims
the right of the union to organize on
the same basis as labor unions, to join
such unions in sympathetic strike if it
so desires, and also to strike in the
event that the police are ordered to
enforce laws which the police disap-
prove of. This, the critics of the
police say, would make the police the
most powerful branch of the govern
ment.
The Home Office comedies the right
OF the police to have an organization,
but not on a trades union basis. 1t
also claims that the police union is
composed largely of discharged police
men and professional agitators.
The police have arranged to hold a
large demonstration in Hyde Park
Sunday
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Singing Auto Speeders
lnjure Three and Fle.

A speeding automobile filed r;.,
men and women, some of whom w.,sa a
singing, struck William Roth. b;s W.. 80
and their four-year-old son, Henry ,s.. s
night at Maurice Avenue and M,,i'
Street, Elmhurst, Queens. The h.,.s'
skull was fractured, his motoc~ W.
injured internally and his fatber r.as mas
severely bruised. Withou. slacks,;mSs nas
speed or halting their song, the ,,s nos,a
lists kept on their way and yar;shsa '''
The Roths were taken 10 Flmss;.
Hospital. The boys injuries nyohas,,s.
will prove fatal. They live 'ss0ss =. y
Queens Boulevard, Elmhurst %
A trolley car in West New yorl ;...
night crashed into a touring car ownas
and driven by Charles DRYER. IS voas.
old, of Hauxhurst Avenue, Weebawsan t.r'
overturned the car and injured Drive
his wife and two daughters. ~
Dryer suffered fractnrod sho.,,
and many contusions; his wife. Mr.
forty-seven years old, had her lsf, -,
fractured; Norma, eleven years s,s ,s
was badly injured in the left leg sna I'
hutn, 'iive years old, was so badly IN
Jured internally that she is nat s~
pected to live. The injured wero M N
taken to the North Hudson Hosnits,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
30, 600 Bronx Women to
Enforce Meat SSShike''
Boycott of Butchers Begins Thi.
Morning in Protest Against
High Prices

More than 800 persons who attended
mass meeting last night at London
Casino, 1875 Third Avenue, The Bronx
voted unanimously in favor of a meat
"strike' in that borough in which, it
was said, 10000 women would be in
VOWED. The Strike will be virtually
a boycott enforced by picketing and
intended to reduce meat prices. 1t
will start this morning.
Speakers at the meeting declared it
would spread throughout The Bronx
and into Harlem. 1t will be aimed
particularly at poultry prices which.
according to Mrs. Anna Pastor, mother
OF Rose Pastor Stokes, who presided,
have reached rs cents a pound.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Progressive Women of
The Bronx, the Consumers League and
the Socialist Consumers League.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Canada Strike
Grows; $4,000
Out i'm Toronto
Continued from page

Commission or to an arbitration board
Finally, the employe mace a proposal
in writing that the first question be
submitted to arbitration, and the labor
leaders referred this to the Toronto
unions, which refused it,
1--WE endeavored," added Sir Robert,
'to have the offer accompanied by
other conditions which might possibly
make it more acceptable"
Saskatoon Danger Point
The spread of the sympathetic strike
movement in Saskatoon has made that
city the next most important on the
list OF those affected at present. A
strike is already in progress there,
though the voting by the labor men is
still going on. The delivery of mail,
transportation and practically ali in
dustrial work have ceased The strikers
finally asked the moving picture opera
tors who had struck to go back to
work, and they have done so, so the
strikers are not suffering from lack OF
amusement. The vote in favor of the
general tie-up now stands / ,6O1 to 127
for that city
Next as a trouble centre come the
mining regions of Eastern British CO.
umbia. There is no estimate available
of the number Of men out there. but
from Fernie and Calgary come reports
that the tle-up of tho mines is the
most complete on record. No trouble
has been reported. In the City of Cal
gary alone more than 1000 men are
out, but public services have not been
affected.
In the other centres Of the Far West,
where the zone Big Union" idea has
made most progress among the work
ers, the trouble has apparently been
put over to the first Of next week, with
the chances about even that it will
then take a serious turn. In Victoria
vote is being taken on calling a sympa-
thetic strike, but the result will not be
known until Monday or late Sunday
night. The impression prevails that
strike will be called
In Vancouver also action has been
postponed until Monday, and it is not
certain what will happen then. There
is an understanding between Vancouver
and Victoria that they will act to-
gether.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
BARRIERS Win Strike
Claim Also a Stronger Union.as
the Result of Dispute

Striking journeymen BARRIERS have
won their city-wide strike, it was an
nounced yesterday by officials of their
union. Not only, it was said. have
they obtained the wage scale and hours
for which they struck, but in the nroc-
ess they have considerably strength
ened their organization.
The Independent BARRIERS Union. Of
the Fast Side, with 900 members. ha s
joined the journcymen's organization
which now numbers about $500 mem.
bers, according to Leon Forthall. dan
eral organizer Of the Journeymen bar-
bers' Union
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Alaska Line To Be Rushed
House Approves l,964,35O Ap.
preparation for Work

WASHINGTON, May 3o.-Early com
pletlon of the Alaskan Railroad to the
navlgable waters Of the interior is nee
essary for the success of the entire
rail construction programme in the
territory undertaken by the govern
ment, according to J. L. Mcpherson.
engineer Of the Alaskan Engineering
Commission.
Mr.. Mcpherson said 252 of the 4s7
miles OF new work had been done on
the line and that when Joined with
existing lines the connected rail mile
age Of the territory would total 545.
In order that construction work NAV
not be temporarily interrupted, tho
House approved an appropriation of
S1,o64,S50 for the work in tho general
deficiency bill sent to-day to the SEN
ate. The present force Of 1900 men
will be doubled in June.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31

held its pace to Sixty-second s.....
where it drew up at the curb 'ess'
W., beston got out his summons boz.
While he was fumbl;ng with i 'eok. %
limousine started. Again he gave ch.s .as
AT flfty-ninth Street the fugitive ss -.
swung east, knocking down and s,;sa.s'
lnJuring woman, who was fopna iaus ias
to be servant in Magistrate Bar,as, 10y.
household. The chase led to Fla.
Avenue, south to Fifty-sixth stra'!
park again. " 'hs
The limousine darted into tha G..
en'h Avenue entrance, with the ns.s.,
man taking its dust, and sped s.u'' nor.n
ward through the park. OPPOSITE ss ~
enty-elghth Street its engine st.1,., Nv
When Boston reached the spot the ''sa as
cupants of the car had vanished ~ oc'
police expect to get the name os ae =
owner to-day from the Office a. a. rs
Secretary of State at ALBANY sas
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31

fail, the Chicago labor leaders say
every wheel on the North American n
continent will stop for five DAYS in
July. Branches of the league already
are IN full swing in Cuba, Porto
! Rico, Alaska, Mexico, Canada and
Nova Scotia. Every trade union of
legitimate standing in the labor world
IS being asked to participate, and new
ballots are being sent cut daily as
the roll increases. Full! returns are
not expected to be in until Just before
July 4, it was stated at the CHICAGO
Offices
Mean while a tremendous campaign
OF publicity is on. Mass meetings are
celng held ali over the country and a
HOOD OF literature unwinding the tortu-
GUS history Of the Mooney case and
urging concerted action for the recog-
milton Of 'abors rights is rushing out
to millions OF workers. Mrs. Rena
Mooney, wife of the labor leader. is
expected soon in Chicago to help with
the campaign.
Ballot Being Used
The ballot on which the league is
receiving about hundred returns a
day IS the iirst general strike referen-
dunn ballot ever issued by the member
ship of organized labor in the United
States. 1t reads as follows:
Are you willing to join in a general
strike protest TO bring justice in the
Mooney case?
vote yes or no on following prop
osition:
"Provided Mooney and Billings are
lot granted new trials for freedom by
uy 4, 1919. general strike shall be
, lied for five days, namely July 4, ),
and 8.
Further provided that if justice is
ii i denied IN spite of first protest.
he second general strike shall
ga in be called for five days, beginning
lab Or Day, September /, and be in eff
ect September i, 2. 3. 4 and s.
~ arther provided that if justice is
tiN denied after second strike then
he th irf pA,riod OF five days general
tri Sc, IN effect beginning on anniver-
ary of Moo ney's communication, Novem-
er IS and be in effect November 10,
0, 2ll, % q nd 23
$50. 0owin this period, if Mooney and
,illingss ara still in jail a date for a
eneral' str ike for an indefinite period
hall be sse'-."
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Dies i'm Water After Race

After rowing vigorously brief boat
race with John Feinberg, companion,
Morris Cohen, a discharged soldier,
leaped out of his boat in four feet of
water off the Pelham Park bathing
beach yesterday and disappeared. CO.
hen was in bathing suit 1t is be-
lleved that the shock of the cold water
caused heart failure. His body was
recovered and Fordham Hospital
surgeon worked for an hour to resus-
cltate him, but failed. Cohen lived at
Washington Avenue and 174th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Strikes Cause Cuba to
Suspend Constitution
Senaie Follows House in Voting
TO Abrogale Guarantees at
Presidents Request

HAVANA, May 3o-The Senate this
evening passed the House bill suspend
ing the constitutional guarantees in
Cuba until June 30. The action was
taken by vote of Is to /.
The House unanimously adopted the
Dill last Wednesday, following the
reading of special Presidential mes
sage asking that the Chief Executive
be authorized to suspend the guaraM-
tees whenever he might deem such Il
step necessary
me suspension probably will be
made effective Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Speeders Abandon Auto
I'm Chase by Policeman
Army Officers Disappear When
Motor BalEs in Tag Game
at Sixty-Mile Clip

Motorcycle Patrolman Frank Boston
has new Limousine on his mind to-day
and a vast curiosity as to what inn
PEELED the two army officers who were
in it to race him at sixty-mile clip
nearly halfway around Central Park
last night, when he merely wanted to
serve summons on them. The two
men IN officers uniform abandoned the
car and escaped in the shrubbery of
the park.
The car was speeding down Central
Park West, when Boston, who was at
Seventy-eighth Street, saw it. 1t flashed
past him without abating speed and he
started in pursuit. The street was
thronged with cars, but the limousine
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Electrocuted i'm Bathfub
Dover Man Killed While Takinn
Massage Treatment

DOVER, N. j., May 30-Members OF
Joseph Brody's family heard shrek
from his room to-day. They found him
unconscious in bath tub, where he
had been taking an electrical massage
treatment. He died shortly afterward
Coroner George Gardener said that
the electrical current had been short
circuited by the water in the tub
brody was twenty-one years old and
lived at 124 South Morris Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
0-Hou r4Car 'Tie-Up in Toledo
Service Resumed After Dispute
Over Wearing Union Buttons

\ TOLEDOs Ohio, May 30-After a
tie-up of I'D Y hours, strcetcar service
vas resume. here to-day pending re-
eipt of off, ,al word from the War
l. ,bor Board at Washington, that the
W. ,ge increase granted the conductors
an motormen included the right to
we, " the union button, one of the prin-
cp: u points il the streetcar contro-
'vers y, which res ulted in a lockout three
yaa1 ago.
Un ION officials, said they had received
the dicial award from the War Labor
Board. Frank R. Coates, president of
the Toledo Railw ays and Light Com
pany said he had not received official
notification Of the award; but rather
than di sappoint the holiday crowds had
instructed the cars to be operated re-
gardless Of whether the men wore their
union buttons.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Printers Strike Halts
BuenOs Avres paners

BUENos AYRES, May so.-The pub
lication Of virtually all newspapers
here has been suspended, pending tho
settlement Of the dispute between the
printers and publishers which arose
when the printers refused to set ad-
vcrtiscmcnts Of boycottcd depart
mont store.
Tho street car strike has grown
worsc, only few cars. manned bv
inspectors, running.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Seek to Avert Strike

They are TO 90 to the American
Federation of Labor conference which
will be held at Atlantic City June 8,
and put the matter before the as
sembled labor delegates The COM
mittee then Will proceed to Washing
ton to urge Congress and the Prcsi-
dent to use their power to direct the
United States Department of Justice
10 release Warren X. Billings and
Tom Mooney from the jurisdiction of
5 the State of California and take them
within the province of the Federal gov
ernment.
s. If these attempts at intervention
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Moro Than T'isousa, ad Ballots
Ret eived at Heae 'quarters
s. Wor. Ses.s' Defence, League,
: Favor ing Ie-Up 40 TO l
Seek TO Enlist Labo
Second and Third P.eotesu ,
Planned Il Release { u tln ,
Leader Is Not Obsa iaie' |

- Spe al Gar res ponden &c
F., CHICAGO. May 5o.-A ten to on
vote for a gene -al strike July d as i
protest in the Mooney case is comm /.
IN daily to the 1icago hcadquarters4
Of the international Workers Defence
League. Out of the 10000 labor unions
asked to vote on the strike O50 have
declared themselves IN favor of
universal stoppage of labor on the
North American Continent for ave days
in July. Only ninety unSonS have so
far put themselves cn reeord vas being
against the strike.
Following the programmed adopted
by the labor congress on tn u Mooney
case held in Chicago Janua ~ II to
IL, nearly every city on the continent
has organized a Mooney coiumittee,
and the committees are banded
together as in an international trade
union. The general headquarters. arc
in San Francisco, under the dire elton
of E. D. Nolan, who is secretary
treasurer of the International Workers'
Defence League. Chicago officers are:'
f. H. Meister, Coopers' Union, presi7,
dent, and Anton Johanson, Carpenters
sTnioh, secretary-treasurer.
john Fitzpatrick, president OF the
iChicago Federation OF Labor. and
recent candidate for Mayor of Chicago
ION the Labor party ticket, is one of
"a national committee of five appointed
by the January congress for the pur-
pose of securing Federal interventon
Upon the Mooney Federal Intervention
committee rests the task of averting
the strike
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31


'iH0' and vHmnla i gre asvaueyh yhomsI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18

CENTER-MiEs Arleen Clement was
at home t-nm Oak Grove for the week
end.
Mrs Levi Lewis is visiting IN Lew
isfoh for week or more.
Mrs z. 3. Tohey is visiting friends
in Portland.
Mrs. BeauIieu and son Liunen were
guests Sunday OF Mrs BeRulieu' 8
Gaug1ter, Mrs. Philip L-Isilness.
Mr. and MIS- Eickford who were
moving into the house Just Tacated By
Mr.. Howars and family. have returned
10 Belgrade
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dyer Of Augusta
were guests SUNDAY Of NJ. and Mrs.
Leander Morton.
Mrs Ada FLOYD smith. who has been
passing the summer with her sun.
Charles r. Smith, LEFT Wednesday fur
har home m Portland.
Charleston district chief. A J. Mac
Donald ana Mrs Macdonald. who have
been visiting their cousin, Mrs & E.
L1ngfeilUw. returned Wednesday 10
their hume in Roxbury, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18
Local American Legion News

Augusta Post No. .. American lie.
gipn. Veterans Of the World War held
q meeting at CRY hail last night, and
;opk I'D several matters of importance.
Il was voted that the rsguiar meeting
Of the Post be held Ias first and rhirIi
Monday Of each mnnth, and special
meetings. subject To the call Of the Pos:
Commander
The report Of the dance COMMITTEES
WIS read and accepted. II showed i
profit 10 the Post of sl6s. which will bf
used in defaylng expenses of dele
gates 10 Ihe conventions a resolution
or thanks was passed 70 the Ksnnabec
journal fer its great help IN publicity
and q donation Of one-ha1f the adve--
rslng. A resolution WIS also adopted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18

Mrs. Roy Rafuse and daughter.
Lena Sunday morning returned TO
lneir home al Lynn. Mass After
passing the summer with Mrs. Ra-
fuses parents. M- and Mrs. Scott
Drummnnd- Mr. Eafuse after passing
his vacation here returned with them.
Nh. and Mrs Israel Weed and SIN
OF Boston avenue. accompanied by
Mr. anu Mrs. Edward J. Stevens and
daughter Of Waterville. were visitors
Tuesday III FreeduIn. Thurnlike and
hnu...
Miss Katherine Cusfman. who is
employed at Augusta is passing the
week al her home on the Cushman
road.
Fred Clark. who is employed al the
Il & " mill. ms injured his hand
and Is unable 70 work
The mld-week prayer nesting viii
be held Thursday evening at the
congregational Testry.
Archie. son of MI and MIS-. Charles
Anuades. wAo has bsen critically Ill
rum Poisoning contracted while
---~~--4es1
MI and Mrs. Augustus Mosse and
MI and Mrs. Amos Gagne are IN
Boston for a brief stop.
The preliminary meeting of the
Sebasticook Club was held Tuesday
AFTERNOON at the WinsIow library.
The following were appointed: Nom
madng COMMITTEES, Miss Cora Bas-
serL, Miss Jennie Howard and Mrs.
Cnariurt.e Norton. program COM
mlr1ee. Miss Jennie Howard, Miss
Cora Bassstt and Mrs. Carleton Dud-
fey- The cinh voted TO take up a mis-
ceiianeous program for the canning
year The nesting adjourned to meet
tuesday afternoon. Oct q, at the
hume az Mrs. Susan Patterson.
Geurge Stohie with waterviile mr.
ties have returned from a few dnvs,
hunting "TRIP ar Lake Mnxie.
Mrs. Chester Totruau r~r,,rnea
from Bath Tuesday evening. where
she has passed a few days with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Addison Brawx ,,nva
returned 10 Windsor, after a visit
with relatives in town.
Aax3h Jacktns hns returned fnrun
North Anson. where he Inns been en-
plDyed
Mrs. Mary Graves Of Gardner In
a guest OF MIR. and Mrs. Henry A.
Fish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18
FIRST VISIT TO
MAINECAPITAI.

Cyrus G. Marble of New Ymk CITY
Is a gnest for a few DAYS HI rne AM
gnsta House, ON his first viEzt 10
Mazne:s Capital although he Is n
native OF the State. burn Ss years
ago IN Turner. In appearances and
action he rs much younger.
Mr. Marble has been passing. me
summer IN South Paris. where rela-
LNes reside. He also visifsd at Poi
and Spring and for the past few
years. since retiring FINN active
business has been cunning To Maine
tur the summer season. He was
much surprised that he was unable
10 purchase any small book or
pamphlet containing information
about the Capital City and called a.
the journal Office 10 ascertain the
points Of interest To visit
LeRving Turner when a small buy,
he received his education in Boston
and later went into the wholesale
dry goods business there. His
health broke down and IN 1853 he
was obliged ID seek a Western CHI
mate. going I'd Colorado Ee szys
thai later he took across the plains
mining machinery and took out in
1857 the first silver mined IN Cnlp-
RADIO. by the old Wells Fargo ak
press
Going ID Lundun later, altar hHv-
ing been "cleaned out and busted" IN
the mining game. Mr. Marble be-
came interested in a plan Of the
British government ID secure from
Mexico the amount Of the latter 9
Indebtedness and was working IN
perfacring the plans with the Unit
ed States government, when events
took place mat lefr him in View York.
where he has since resided and for
10 years was n the real estate bust
ness, retiring some SIX or seven years
ago
Mr. Marble had already paid a
brief visit TO the State House. where
he gazed with a great deal Of inter
est upon the portrait of Governor
Dunlap. upon whose staff his father
-Freeland Marble of Turner-serTed
during the A-oostook war OF June,
1897
Mr. Marble plans II pass several
days looking over Augusta and VI
cinify.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18

No reports have yet been received
frum the Anguish duck hunters who
are enjoying the opening Of the
shooting season 1T Merrymeering hay
and up To last might nome Of 1,em had
retnrned hume. Tuesday, the open
ing Day of che season, was mean one
for the sport and SO far as in known
but few hirds were taken. hut vesfer-
day conditions were q little more
favorable and II in probable r5,ar the
total bag Of birds for the day was
mrch larger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18
MEMORIAL SERVICES
AMERICAN BoYsS.
MIHH CEMETERY

Letters from the saldier bovs IN
France are not SO frequent as dur
ing the more exciting days of the
war, but here Is one received vester-
Cay by the Kennebec journal t,-orn q
local boy that win 1n1srest you all,
II tells its own story
Thlaucourt. M-et-M,
Aug. -. 1872.
The kennebec journal, Augusta, Ne
Dear Sirs.
Esre Is a Little piece that miE,1r
help 70 cheer The mothers. fathers
ana folks Of the boys of the 18th
DIV that are buried IN this cemetery.
This cemetery Is the next largest IN
the A E r
The French people of ThiAacnurr.
Meurtne ct MaseIle. France viii hold
Memorial services for the American
dead IN the ST. ldlhiei cemetery. Just
OUTSIDE the Town Of TThiaucoilr-t on
sept 18th. 1919 L is the first ami
versary of the taking of Thiaucou;-
by the Americans.
Anyone caring 10 write TO me. VIII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18

L G. Traftpn Of EkowheEar has
purchased - head Of hiooded stock
of the Kyle brothers. This pur-
chase Includes some Of the Brown
stock which with the farm was pur-
chased last spring of Mrs Brown
The Kyies win sell the farm.
Miss Bernice Heaid ID teaching In
the Old Point district school in Nor
r1dEewocizeand In boarding ut Mrs
Nathan TrHffery.s.
Miss Sophia Mcdonald OF Fairzield
il teaching the village srio0l and
boarding Mt Mrs. Grace MnEcanA
Mr.. ana Mrs.. Rezar Lxnn on bos-
tun nre unnulnx tl1efr uarAxaon ~
ss.sr 49,. William ElliutxsG
- W1zinm FlewaElTn was tnlzrnI
- - hnsuirnl NJ Wxkarville -
49, wssrs shs ID % r6cHfve trusn
NI1 Glndys HUrham OF MunticeElo'
'wne visiting Relatives IN town ne-7
c1ufly.
Nrs. Juseph Dunhaxn has Enne To-
Fusfiand for an sxfendsd viEit with
relat5v1R
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18
HOW {. H. DAVIDSON WAS
CURED OF RHEUMATISM

Mr. E H Davidson. whose home Ia
now so Commercial street, Marble
head. Mass. but who has lived in
Salem for many years. and was con-
nected with. the salem Fire Depart
ment for over 43 years. who has many
times been exposed 10 MI kinds Of
weather, and contracted Rheumatism.
finally is restored 70 health by the use
OF Nitalitas, Natures greatest Cura
tive We publish ME- Davldscn,s
statement SO that MANY sufferers may
have a chance to learn OF this great
remedy. He says:
Il want all 10 know what yiralftns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-18

To dn1s.zi1s hrse .dded s=.say
ts human welfare.
N iSs5 Ncwtm oriigiinzted the v.c-
um rocEss ir cmE2ensinr ui7kwth
CINE snsr to . xzmt-lgl FINN.
hiSs3 Hmaick zt n.cine. Wxd d.
c1Ee1Ed hDw b reduce milk 10 . drv
p0zdr fuEzn with extract nf ru.ltea
czans, zzfhsa c.ne suRur.
Ihas prodnct D00lEx nzrrrd
.at.d Uk. Name since COINED
BY sthcrz,) Its nutritire vaiur
a1.'sestdlity and e.se Of preparation
Wy simply stirring N watcra and the
iacf thzt 1t keeps IN any CLIMATE
aas Proved Of much value tn r.,uz,kir,5
Is IA ideal fnuc-6r:nk frur sryrncv
to aid GEE.
1aA s~ Ec11cEs-eyusa sua.-ez-
jnzseothurr.-