davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-08-27
Public Has Duties
As Well as Rights

Cincinnati-"Before the public has
valid claim for the full recognition
of its rights on the part of labor, it
must have previously assumed re-
sponsibilities and have done its part
in preventing conditions of labor
which are not only intolerable to la
Dor, but which are menace to the
stability and the welfare of the ma
tion itself" says John P. Frey, editor
International Molders' Journal.
"The public" says this trade union
list, manifested little interest in the
long hours and low wages of street
car employees, until one morning it
was forced to walk down town be-
cause the street car employees would
no longer endure the intolerable con-
ditions of their employment.
"The miners have received such
small wages that they could not sup
port their families in decency. They
have been prevented from organizing
by bands of hired mercenaries whose
existence has been permitted by the
authorities; their members and their
organizers have been killed in cold
blood, but the public took no ade-
quate steps to prevent these outrage
Gus and un-American conditions.
"But the public, which had so eff
fectively evaded and ignored its re-
sponsibilities, clamored for legislative
and administrative relief the moment
the miners went on strike.
"The public, in respect to its
rights, is very much like many en-
ployers who are keenly conscious of
their rights, but overlook or waive
aside the reciprocal rights of their
employees"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-08-27
PROPHECY COMES TRUE

1t was predicted when the railroads
were returned to private control that
the experience would cost the nation
a tidy sum- Estimates of operations
during five months show that these
predictions were entirely too conser-
vative. The federal treasury will be
mulct for sum of nearly $500,C00,
900 to pay operating deficits guaran-
teed by the Cummins-Esch bill. In
other words, it will cost the govern
ment more for six months Of private
operation than for twenty-eight
months of government control.
After September this burden will
be transferred directly to the pockets
Of the people. They will be COM
PEELED to pay in increased freight
and passenger rates the large sums
that have been coming directly out
of the federal treasury. In addition,
it will be learned that in addition to
this direct tax for railroad use, the
consuming public will be compelled
to pay four or five times over in
multiplied rates and the profits that
are taken as they are passed from
middleman to middleman.
This is the harvest that is being
reaped from the Cummins-Esch bill.
1t was charged that it was the most
iniquitous legislation ever approved
by Congress. 1t promises also to be
the most burdensome. The public
welfare has been completely sacri-
feed to the demands Of private greed.
The whole nation has been crushed
under a heavy burden for no better
reason than that private railway
managers may continue to badly
serve the public and deal generously
with investors.
There is certain to be reaction
to the transportation act that will
permanently return to private life
al. those who were in any wise re-
sponsible for it. The American people,
proverbially good-natured, will not
forever tolerate a situation that so
shamelessly disregards their interest.
When the full enormi+y of the Cum
mins-Esch bill is brought home to the
nation the end of private ownership
will be in sight. Then the public
will calmly and seriously take up the
only rational alternative, government
ownership and democratic control of
the railroads.
We are paying more than a billion
dollars year for fetish-the false
theory that there are inherent bene-
fits in private ownership and that it's
boasted initiative means service and
economy of operation. 1t is just the
other way round, a fact that is ap-
parent to everybody who has serious
ly studied the question.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-08-27
Salary Grab Next
OUR OVERWORKED STATESMEN
WANT MORE MONEY
Members of Congress Ready to Boost
Their Pay From $500 to
$4,000 Year

Congress will reconvene on the first
Monday in December and according
to the gossip heard in the hotel lob
bies of Washington, an effort will be
made during the short session to pass
a bill increasing the salaries of Rep
resentatives and Senators from $500
to $4,000 a year.
Salary grabs of this kind are al
ways put through after election, and
are never discussed while Represen-
tatives and Senators are seeking the
support of their constituents.
Members of Congress receive 81
500 a year and certain perquisltes, IN
Guiding twenty cents a mile to and
from their homes, $4,000 year for
"clerk hire" and $125 a session for
stationery. There are other odds and
ends, but the foregoing represent the
principal items. The Senators receive
two or three times as much in the
way of perquisites as Representa-
tives, but then there are four times
as many Representatives as Senators.
Back in 1889 Congress fixed the
compensation of members at Sc a
day, but they were only paid for the
days when they were in attendance.
Now members of Congress draw their
salaries and perquisites whether they
are in Washington or at home looking
after their business interests.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-08-27
SOIOns Surprised
HANG CHOW DRY AS WASHING.
TON FOR JUNKETERS
Chinese Play Arid Joke on Congress
iOnal Joy Riders at Official
Celestial Banquet

Wouldn't it make you grouchy--if
after travelling over 5000 miles from
"dry" Washington to "wet" Hang
chow, China, expecting to be regaled
with choice wines and liquors-those
heather Cinnamon played practical
joke by serving grape juice and ice
cream soda at an official banquet
given in your honor?
Members of the Congressional joy
riding party--at Government expense
reached Hangchow a short time ago
and the town council gave fiesta in
honor of the visitors. Coolies came
into the banquet hall carrying big
containers of Bryan highballs and
ice cream sodas, which they naively
proclaimed a testimonial to the "na-
tional beverage of the United States"
The Congressman smiled indul-
gently, thinking it was only begin
ner and intended as a subtle compi-
ment to the dry members of the
party, but the liquor contingent, com
prising majority of the party, was
greatly surprised to find that at
tables with the chief mandarins the
gold pitchers were filled with the
same unkickable beverage.
After the dry feast members of the
party took sedan chair rides, followed
by lake boat trip, during which
time more grape juice and ice cream
sodas were served. This proved too
much for Congressman Dyer of st.
Louis, who fell backward into the
lake when glass of undistilled juice
was proffered him. Coolies fished
him out unharmed. But even this
trick of the Missouri statesman did
not serve to produce anything
stronger than he could get in "dry"
Washington.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-08-27
JUDGE USURPS POWER

Seattle-ln denying an injunction
to employing bakers, who charged
striking employees with assault and
intimidation, Superior Court Judge
Hall let it be understood that he
would issue the injunction if the claim
was supported by facts.
If no strike existed, and a citizen
asked the court for an injunction
against a party who threatened as
sault and intimidation, Judge Hall
would quickly inform that citizen
that he could receive no relief in an
equity court, but must go to the
criminal court and swear out war
rant for violation of the police stat
utes.
But where workers are on strike
the injunction is looked upon as per-
missible by men who would not dream
of its use in other cases.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-08-27
RAILROADS IN BAD SHAPE

Charles S. Mellen was formerly
president of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad. He
was president when the govern
ment exposed the rottenness of
its management and was compelled
to retire Mellen says that he was
"goat" for the Morgan interests
and that had he been permitted free
hand the New Haven would not have
got into bad odor with the public. He
is a recognized authority on the sub
ject of transportation, whether or not
he has been guilty of the things
charged against him.
This is by way of preface of a
statement recently made by Mellen
to the effect that the railroad situa-
tion is as bad as it possibly can be,
and that he has no hope of an i'm
mediate or remote improvement. He
leaves the inference that private
management is being put to its final
test and must inevitably fail. High
transportation rates, he says, will not
be helpful but, on the contrary, will
work havoc with the railroads, be-
cause they now have invoked the law
of diminishing returns.
The express companies, too, have
kept pace with the railroads in de-
creased efficiency, and the parcels
post, government operated, have
largely supplanted them as public
agencies. Their delivery is bad and
they cannot escape the penalty of
past wrongs.
Railroad problems, says Mellen,
are largely financial. High rates
must be paid for money, and that
means higher transportation charges
ard dimished traffce and lessened
revenues. The railroads are travel
ling a vicious circle, where every
spiral negotiated leaves them worse
off than when they started.
This will not be pleasing to rail
road investors, to whom little hope is
given. Mellen says the Esch-Cum-
Minis bill is "fake" and that it can
not do the things expected of it. 1t
is a somewhat fatuous effort to cure
with palliatives ills that are deep
seated and fundamental.
Men who know something of the
railroads tell the same story when
they speak their minds. Private
ownership is going through new
process of dissolution, and the end
is just matter of time. Every
economist in this country who has
disguised the transportation problem
has declared that the point of safety
has been passed in transportation
rates, and that the higher they go the
lower will railroad revenues fall.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-08-27
DENOUNCE DAILY PRESS

Pueblo. Col.-Bitter denunciation of
the Denver daily press because of it's
treatment of the street car mems
strike in that city marked the conven-
tion proceedings Of the state fedora
tion of labor. A strong agitation for
a daily newspaper, controlled by or
ganized labor, was developed.
Resolutions condemning the nom
union shop policy of the chamber of
commerce of the United States were
approved and an assessment of 81 a
month on all members to combat the
non-union shop was recommended by
unanimous vote.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-08-27
Get 44-HOur Week

Savannah, Ga.--A 44-hour week is
one feature of an agreement between
metal trades workers and contract
shops in this city. Wages are ad-
vanced 10 cents an hour, or to an
hourly minimum of 81, for mechanics.
Apprentices covered by the agree
ment will be paid 40 cents an hour to
start with, and an additional 5 cents
an hour every six months until the
completion of apprenticeship.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-08-27
Actors Make Gains

New York-The Actors Equity as
sociation has secured contract from
the Touring Managers association
which assures the actors many of the
conditions prevailing in theaters in
this city The association includes
some of Americas leading stage stars
and is affiliated with the A. F. of L..
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-08-27
MOlders Break Lines

Edmonton, Alberta - Striking iron
molders have broken opposition to
their demand for wage increases by
securing an agreement with the
Coutts Machinery company. Wages
are advanced to 9212 cents an hour.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-08-27
Street Car Men Gain

Winnipeg, Manitoba Street car
men have raised wages 10 per cent,
through a Cancellation board. The
award dates back to May ] and back
pay aggregates $4,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-08-27
Painters Are Uniting

Lafayette, Ind.-The last report of
the Brotherhood of Painters and
Decorators shows a membership gain
of 3,432 in one month. The good
standing membership was 1913 ,436,
and is still going up.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-08-27
BRICKLAYERS STRIKE

Cedar Rapids, Iowa = Bricklayers
employed by the Leonard Construc-
ton company have suspended work to
enforce rate of $1.25 an hour.
Former rates were $l.10.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-08-27
Painters Get Increase

Newark, N J.-Painters in this
city are negotiating new wage rate
of 50 a day. The present rate is So.
New York city pays $40 and the local
painters insist that living conditions
here justify the increase.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-08-27
THE FRATERNAL SIDE

Cincinnati = During the first six
months of the present year the Inter
national Molders' union of North
America paid $163, ,498.2O to it's NOM
bers in sick benefits.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-08-27
To Coop. Wholesale

Pittsburg, Kan.-A wholesale CO.
operative store will be started by the
organized coal miners Of Kansas and
local cooperative societies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-08-27
Two Platoon Wins

Fresno, Cal.-At a municipal cleo
ton here fremen won the two-platoon
system and policemen the eight-hour
day by vote of six to one.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-08-27
IRON WORKERS STRIKE

Rock Island, Ill.-Structural iron
workers in this city and in Moline
and Davenport are on strike to raise
wages to $125 and hour.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-08-27

Kansas City, Mo.-For the first
time in its history Steam Engineers
union No. has signed contracts with
all grain elevators in this city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-08-27
LABOR'S PROGRESS
advances Made and Better Conditions
Secured All Over the Country
Mexicans Organize

Dallas, Texas-Mexican laborers in
this city have become weary of ex-
ploitation and have organized.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-08-27

Keep on shouting for "Old Glory"
Just as hard as you are able:
In the meantime be consistent
Don't forget the Union Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-08-27
WAGE INCREASES
Gains in Wages Made by Organized
Labor Throughout the Nation
More Pay For POlishers

Cincinnati, O.-A 95-cent rate has
been established by the Metal Polish
ers' union in several plants in this
city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
.Khiva Konlics VIII
Prove Real Scream +;
Peep Behind Scenes

KhA E.wps 'h, musical show f
ba staged boo Nmr.IIu NN,ulur %. lt
lud 70 iN khE Shrine WIN hr unr 81
iLr most gorgeous vItri1,l"s ever Wr
scented l,i.I" 100 lUdi u.H in thi- 60"
rIl,,. , a.IIHrf beautiful girls Wr.
o. diHiuE ..lt OFF costumes, with sI'
rll sngc settings .ni scnrTy ST..
ulU. 'nls .H.v ono Co.. br Ions rrm~u
bored
Tr. ErtT'Hn dancing grs viii D, ~
g thr sI' ljl feature w fh' u'r
fumIH.. .H vhn'. l s..rt ut th" iU..'
lHwf GIRLS u b. found 1910 fI''
mu Tr.u dHn. lnI 'hr rh.rI-,'
i., sHmrihnr uut Off tn' '.lu.r' IHi
iU. costumes .rU .HOa'Ir prepared 'f
fbr occasion
UIrktnD, Ci Mediums. su"tII ~.H.s
buck and wing HlunHs rnt MANY ,fh..
interesting nJ novel Ie'Ur,. win uI.,
uu flr w,e1u. ud 'hn show promises
81. I, O., .. ,H. m.H,sf Glass '.,. uI|
mere
LafhuEIp b'd pHsi,"s hIs, lr.H ..
,ut geo Oh. towns W flu lnruujI. 600
,,riiHrs th' u"w .nd g De- expected
fHIf f crowded b. ... $500 ...sf fH W.
a,rilt.Hn uD the uf.' tvu nights Th.
81 g w.u - rs mobiles and 'h,r Iu
lNrs #r'E
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
Industrial Parade
Also to Take Place
Next Amniistice Day

N.H N.t Du ..W,fIm.- d.rs r.'
r|tu ot.r DI, Hlsdr ir tst "r
THU l.E Amarillo I- fu mt. in.
ITO, Nrli.'i.r pIf nli, comes ir-'
and BE- "a u' iylrd fuI lNil iu tho m.Iu
ur That vll. o.. th' regular holiday
rt.ldp 1Hi ia Urrt of fnr memorial
.N"rrisrS lu 90, afternoon Ii two
.u.;E ;g, irt's'riYl Iuti. vu take
place Co.. This uHrgfr r ~ desired that
m ldiHnu q, OH, ,rrnuI nations which
Ir. Co.. t3s- ipr' bon Tho forenoon Iaud,
each business house viii have lu~'
representing ~" Nusin,'r 3. - engaged
r Whom % % remembered that th,
.alrs which nr, 60 br made q This I3U
900" vl uc shown 600 rf,. the lli.d
states o. r1n to r'o''lrd tEli % 70 worth
atsr cuor, 90 rHt. o. perfect 200 ,tDt
detail
Ararr, uru's FHUr Tir.u1, t"f
n1dn frr pN,vug tl. film u Joplin
Mo. kansas Cl'r No ud ,hiUg
Illinois Arrangements U.l %" uaIt
o., us ,Nr.uuiUY 900 other cities Iu'v
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
WoMAN'S JOE

a woman sheriff. at Ro,cum-
mon. Mich. has announced that
she will appoin. her husband,
whom she succeeds IN the uiiicC
rs her chief deputy.
lie is the boy who j. going Ia
have 70 take the lckingS when e.
big prisoner run, amuck He :,
20 be the one To- stop bullets whc-
IL is time To- arrest a desperate.
lie is the one who viii receive
most oi the "cussin from the
general public for failure 90 keen
things in his county nice aud quic,
and ORDERLY.
Bu; what viii NJ. Sheriff DO:
Whv. what She, been doing AT
along. She'll boss the job
The only difference iu tina:
family since the coming OF Uu-
man suffrage j. that the woman
is going 10 get the credit now ior
what she does. Her work ha,r';
been changed. Md husband vii
continue to catch all blame. both
within and Without n, household
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
THE AMERICAN PARTY.

The mcr'hcr, oi the \m,rirar
party IN TeNa. ru' IN O. consider
able amount 81 time telling OBJ,
people al the State what tre.
Tnendou> vote the party ,uu',
roll 10 81 the uoll. ~ The general
election. Jim Ferguson and Q
ii. McGregu- bn,.ted and blew
md psradcd about the State
making the most % al -u~piu
primary campaign refuse IN irri.
efforts e. 'akc vote, away irur
Pat NJ. Ne'f and Others "a ,h.
Democratic ticket
And the Nmcricau party r.f
well behind even thar Ne4le-, col
Sisters. the Rcrr'b'cau part, col
Texas.
There j. only one thing 'r't 70.
I;r Ferguson 20 d. Ard 'ha
thing j. 10 capitalize O.. grishl,
a. possible all al the free ady,r
Using which those foolish cr0ne.
TO put up for his recent carlpa'gr
expenses have Given him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
DAY GREAT SUCCESS
SAY MEMBERS OF LEGION
Special to The S,s,.

Special ~ The Ness.
81 STfN TrN No. N-Tlr Diy fv-
fhr AWpriDn Legion Memorial Tuh,r.
.giIr hospital was "a positive slrU's4 lr
every section 20 the state. according q,
20 statement made here TODAY hy w y
Dm.y assistant director 90 publicity ~
'E. American Legion. department a.
Teas and head Oi 10, visual i1stru,.
sion division q the University ~ Texas
90 ne 90 fhr outstanding features -
tn lJN" sid Duffy was the fir' a.
yi"TnfiOn AND 5id rendered in TINS Wors
90 -rIlug t8g- Cor the building az IN
k'lgNili. hospital hF the school ch.iI
I'n. Practically every school house 81
TEIs iunUuuu,l ~ the center 90 tls
states activity and the children VaI.
a.d'd iu hr WY hy The teachers Co.,
.rrrrl authorities
The legion was aided ir this Ere1,
Ur.s b- tt- lut,rsrhf ias,I. League =
thr University - Texas whose atriliH.
t.Uus with the srhool proved % ines.
utIla Nhlu. 900 facilitating IN" work.
"lnrUIni'ir returns received a' head
quarters here show most l1ltfviu-
| Jesuit. 9tts-ting Co appreciation which
co.. public u,n his CO. this vital issue
uf building stniiorium Cor Texas O.
lrrru'if rs service men
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
NEW MEXICAN POLITICS

Up until Friday. persons out.
side New Mc>'ca. II they expect
'! o. learn the result Of the ,tlta
election only from New Mexican
newspapers. suffered consider
ably from uncertainty. Reading
jic Santa Fee New NcNican ON,
learned daily that the Demo.
cratic party swept State with
Hanna Tor nest governor Read.
iug any o' tie numerous Repub
lean papers one was confronted
with headline, telling ui q
"Swccriug Republican Victory
The Republican paper, are ,,'.
telling ui q "~vrru'ug Republican
.\ittor," vi.th amount TO- stat,
majority ui about 1000. and tb,
santa ZEE New AlcN,cau has au-
uuunccd th., "iIaml tuugraiu
ilic, Ncchrm con- l.icciin0" N.
arc therefore constrained Co h,-
Iicvc that the Republican r.per-
of New Mgs'co either hay, th,
RICH, dope or are entitled o. th,
endurance record iur prcyarilat-
inc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09

vaudeville. or oiyc q play depict.
ing the effects OF political aero
battles upon ,hc human DISPOSE.
ton though wc doubt whether he
would get very large crowds. ~
view Of the TACT that be ha, ucyt.
yet made good.
En-. az any rate. we feel certain
ihrt h. viii never again bother
the people of Texas or the notion
with q plea tina, they give him an-
other office 60 abuse.
He ought 90 bee s1iisilcd-bui
Nou never can tell.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
@P
CHASING THE DOLLAR.

In the CITY az Denver there Is @
woman. Mrs. Mary X e Burn
ham. who Is IN inmate of the
poorhousc. While the county j,
feeding and clothing her. Mrs
Burnham's children are fighting
over her estate OF $4,000 which
she gave them on condition that
;hey would take care Of her 90 her
old age after the same manner
she would Rave cared Tor herself
had she kent the money IN her
own name.
This j. striking instance of q
world gore mad over money
Even a mother /, unable 90 curl
the greed 81 her children vhcr
they begin their irenzicd chase OF
the dollar.
But after al are these children
wholly 10 blame Tor their present
callousnesss May no; the $50
man in the poorhou,c take par
OF the responsibility Tor her pre-,
ent position upon herself;
We believe that children Should
be taught economy and irugali'y
We believe that they should M
dersiand tha, 10 waste i an act
sal sin in q world ~ which thcr'
is so much want. Eu, We DO no
believe thar they should bc per
mitted. for n single instant. &,
forget that the accumulation 90
wealth is no; the Chief end %
man. Principle stands higher.
With this firmly fixed in III,
imaginations OF the children q
the land before their character
have been termed. we believe tia
more OF them would be men an,
women with high ideal, and loit,
purposes. We believe tina, thor,
would be fewer crooks and graf
tiers. And. in the final ANALYST,
there would be more oshapp'u,s
and lever bleeding heart,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
Committee Pleased
by Responses Made
Here on Tag Day

Tint 900 iha- Who bed 'alrg. of do,
drive ,r T. Itv CO. tno h-n-fi' O..
ttlt N'fa.r vuff n Texas were rfa'.
u.I i- tlH s.I,ru.I results attained
.1l uy Ga. ..HIf..s and generosity di-
ri.t,l hr it' ruHil,. Vts th" - if,urH'
H" a. Yesterday rN Mrs. D. q Master.
a.r. SEVERAL ,ha.W'1 .u ,h,Ig, 81 tu,
ArlI.l'l drive.
g. IS Crursuh 4, ". Mccullough
trl Nr. = a. N.dl.u Joined M-
81 fsIrDH boo ',uf'-suE sincere fb5nk-
iur the splendid manner iu ut.,h th.
I'",.i. ,f Amarillo Iab m'f their plea
Go vrraruas contributions q, tls l4ul
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
ACHES AND PAINS
NOAN'S Gets 'EN !
ramous pain ard ache L.nimcnt
LCrt handy. brings wan ming,
g-lti;yint relic!

OIiEuNAI, t.ias-s cas- 1'
X r1on. 80 Do MA iliuts isr
~ ttck. nyusl.I. uycfta.ei l"-.
Gle. rgl .hls' fa.r. .g.w vat.r- r,-
po-u.c. q. t'cy ior't Gea, ilr
agairs, tf' counter i-iFtiun TIA
Slolr'E .r.wcni pfSllcCs.
Nwa. I..l It's oil f. 10. lrisnI
ilg3y .H- iailrt Us.--l i.,,c h,r'.
i..fs ai.ir. 20 .'rr. 'igs - sh.a
Stains. raa ar ,Iggri plsr,. l,i
very cir -Eefl'hy aud st.1glat:rs-
iuc-cs, .hc good i' v'i -.
IN m.gi..s. Three sizr5-jic. .'r
Si.,O, largest sire / tnos1ccocCric