davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29
II NOT BLACK. AT LEAST DARK.
There was a young fellow named


Louie Hammerschmidt paid US
the greatest compliment OF our life
the other day-he asked us 20 write
him a picnic invitation fer his Sun
day school class
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29

When it comes TO census figures,
the Chamber OF Commerce carries
the bottle opener for optimism
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29
WHAT'S In A NAME

facts about YOUR name: its
history: lis meaning: whence il
was derived: it, significance:
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
HY MILDRED MARSHALL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29

The National Saddery Manufacturers associa-
ton is very sore on motor because they
dsplacing horses II the saddlers could only get
congress 20 enact some kind OF law making 1t
compulsory for automobiles { harness,
The Holbrook news., 1920-01-30
Saturday. Feb. 9th ORA CAREW, in
 LOOT International News
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be re- ceived untils 2 P. M.. February 28. 1920, at the office of the office of the Board of Supervisors, HoIbrook. Arizona, for the con- struction of Section 8 of the Holbrook-St. Johns Highway, Federal Aid Project No. 8, situ- ated within the Petrified Forest. The work consists of approxi- mately 16, 180 cubic yards of un- classified excavation, 400 cubic yards of concrete and other drainage and incidental struc- lures.
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the State Engineer, Phoenix, Arizona, or at the office of the Board of Su- pervisors, HoIbrook. Arizona. Copies of the plans and specifi- cations may be obtained on pay ment of S5 to Thos. Maddock, State Engineer, Phoenix. Ari-- zona.
 THos. MADDoCK.
 State Engineer.
The Holbrook news., 1920-01-30

World war was second to none. We have no apologies to make.
 There is of course in these days of high prices a certain limit beyond which living conditions become unbear- able. On the one hand we must not lose sight of high professional standards, o f our duties which concern the training of those children, future citizens shortly to control the destinies of our country; on the other hand the public must be made to see that the lack of proper
The Holbrook news., 1920-01-30

maintenance threatens the very existence of our public schools. We must in this matter be tactful and pat tent, use no unworthy me- thod, yet be quietly aggres- sive; we must each and every one of us do our part to make the people of Arizona see the importance of this question we are facing.
 The World War has left in it's wake the hideous monster of ignorance, call it Bolshe- vism, Anarchy or what you will, more malignant than the monster of Franken-
The Holbrook news., 1920-01-30
CatarrhaI Deafness Cannot Be Cured

the diseased portion of the ear. There is Snly one way to cure catarrhal deafness. and that Is by a constitutional remedy. famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube i1 tnfamed you have rumbling sound or im- perfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed. Deafness is the result Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which 10 an in1amed condition of the mucous sur faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the 0ygtem
 We will give One Hundred DoIIars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. cir. cuIar1 free. All Druggists, 75c.
 F. ). CHENEY CO. Toledo. O.
The Holbrook news., 1920-01-30

stien, a monster W h i c h
 threatens to destroy civic freedom, thesanctity of home
 everything worth while in our modern life.N Against these sinister forces of igno- rance you and the other teachers of our state and nation form the advance guard of defense. B. e a r these facts in mind. We must make the people see how very important, how vital to the state and nation is this question of proper maintenance of our system of free public schools.
The Holbrook news., 1920-01-30
WANTED

Cooks for oil wells and COW camps to use KLIM Brand Powdered MILK. See prices in another column. Mrs. A. E. Moore, Phone 86 or at Navajo Garage.
The Holbrook news., 1920-01-30

government regardless of personal case and conven- fence. When the world was threatened by the menace of despotism no class in either France, England or America rallied more quickly to the defense of free institutions than the teachers. A n d some forty thousand of them never returned f rom the Western Front. The record of our profession in t h e
The Holbrook news., 1920-01-30

Phoenix, Arizona. January 24, 1920. J30-4w.
The Holbrook news., 1920-01-30

Don't be afraid to open an account at the Palace Drug
The Holbrook news., 1920-01-30

DRILLING COMPANY OPER- A ating on deeded land, Drilling with Standard Rig on the Great Anticline. Were you on the ''Out- side looking in'' when the last great oil field was brought in?
The Holbrook news., 1920-01-30
SUPT. (. C. DOLMAN'S ADDRESS
 AT TEACHERS INSTITUTE

(Continued from first page )
The Holbrook news., 1920-01-30
WEEKLY PROGRAM

PRICES Is and 30 cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
AUTO ASSOCIATION
 GETTING MEMBERS
Expect to Complete List and Erect Garage By June 1,
 According to RaiIey

Fl. ". Railey. who is organizing the
 Automobile Owners Association of Bir- mingham, states that representative busi-
 ness men of the city are being signed daily on the cooperative garage plan, and that he expects to wind up the business of organization within a few weeks. Mir. Railey says that if the owners of non
 commercial automobiles continue to enter
 the plan with the enthusiasm they have shown so far that they will have fine.
 new garage erected and ready for oc- cupancy by June 1.
 The Automobile Owners Association contemplates the formation: of a corpora ton, with 1000 automobile owneres hold ing the stock, which will erect it's own garage. in which members cars will be taken care of. These members will elect their own officers and directors and the men selected will have charge of the active management of the garage. Similar associations wilN be formed in other cities and when q member of the Birmingham association is touring through the south he will find the same service in these other cities that he gets right here in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

faction that the prosaic world had zeen torn to pieces and that there was no one alive who could put the boresome jigsaw puzzle together again. In his lec- ture- on Socialism and Labor" under the auspices of the National Guilds League-Mr. Shaw didn t even spare his fellow socialists.
 Among the 5000 in the hall there were those you would expect to find the usual crank humanitarians who came early and ate sandwiches from small suitcases;
 Jewish immigrants who are the leaven of every radical meeting, and swarms of long-haired boys and snort-haired girls in the feverish stage of rebel adolescence. First -nighters were there for a fresh laugh and beareded socialist leaders and their Oxfordian disciples, for reinvigora- tSn. The great majority of us, however, , were jus tame, ordinary people who wanted to have another look at the tall, spindly, immortal Irishman with the lightning mind and the classic gestures. He started out by discussing the tech nique of robbery. Rapidly and brilliantly he sketched history of robbery, and between laughs you began to see hints at epochs in human history. When the "robber caste" had attained such power | that the actual acts of robbery and pill lage became vulgar to them, they created ! a mass of henchmen to do the low work 1 on a percentage basis. "The great epic
 for the middle classes" said MT. Shaw,
 | suddenly, was written centuries ago II
 | is called Robinson CrCsoe The au-
 dience roared at this picture of ma
 rooned bourgeoise.
 l When he got this far he decided to start
 l his lecture all over again. He said he was against class war. He said those socialists who were urging contronta-
 | tion of capitalists and the proletariat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

1, by the allies to refuse to give up the | Kaiser.
 There was great applause when MT Shaw said that capitalism was breaking up, but he immediately urged, "Not so fast. It won't be over with tomorrow. He thought it was the intermarrage wlth "ich vulgar Americans that had kept up the nobility. He believed that every one listening to him wanted to be mll- lionaire and were hoping to hear of the death of a rich forgotten uncle in Aus tralia. He said that it wouldn't do Tor him to suggest the seizure of land as ne was a landowner himself
 The history of socialism had been the struggle to roll a stone up hill, only to have it continually roll down after llt- tie success. He remembered thirty or
 forty years ago how they had become eN- cited in England by reports from Amer
 ica that Arizona was blazing with Chris-
 tian socialism. Yet it was this same
 America that was deporting people for
 their opinions Shame, shame, echoed
 from all over the hall in approval of this
 rebuke to America.
 He made fun of MT. Asquith for his
 expression of policy at the opening or his campaign for the Paisley (Scotlandl
 seat in Parliament. Mir. Asquith had nailed the liberal coolrs to the mast, MT Shaw, said and he had shown that Ill
 the past five years of war he had learned nothing and forgotten nothing. He said the labor party was a mass or people capable of speaking for hours upon hours and equipped with tons and tons of ht-
 erature, but that they cculG not get any where.
 His chief point of the evening. whicn he repeated several times. was that the
 world should teach the young to produce more in their lifetime than they con sumed thereby leaving the world their debtor He would make this religion The salvation of the world lies in pro- ductive work. All idleness should be done away with and this seemed to be Le- nine's chief principle, fer he required every man and woman to work or he
 wouldn't give them food tickets. That
 was considered to be the crowning atroc- l ity by Europe's upper classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
SCHLESWIG OFFERS
 CHANGE FOR BRIBE
Plebiscites Now Being Held Are Stir ring Up the Most Intense Rivalries
By Associated Press

Copenhagen, March 6.-No election in history has ever offered so stupendous bribe to voters as do the Schleswig plebseites, says Copenhagen observ- CTS. These plebiscites are to decide whether a great part of Schleswig- is to remain German territory or be restored to Denmark.
 Denmark's interest in the outcome of the election in the three zones rose to fever heat on the approach of the date set for the plebiscite in the first zone, the strip nearest ~aark. This was won by the Da . ~ d vote of three to one.
 Intense interest centers in the re- suit of the plebiscites soon to be held ir the second zone of which Flens- burg is the chief city and there the fight is fiercest. Despite the fact that the city is preponderantly German, cnly about one-tenth of the people are Danish. but the Danes are by no means disheartened.
 Owing to the depreciation of the German mark. it's value now is infini- tesimal as compared to the Danish krone. It is asserted that if the elec- tion goes Danish. with the resultant accession of Danish currency property in Flensburg will be worth 6 times it's present price.
 No less weightv is the effect upon the citizenship of the inhahitant. A government official told the Associa- ted Press correspondent that Denmark would not discriminate in Schleswig between Danes and converted, Ger mans; that if the Danes won the ple- biscite, the Germans automatically be- come Danish citizens. Thus. they would not have to share in paying Germany's enormous debt.
 But there are many Danes who fear tr~ r~Ad .1-x x.-l.., chance of the contest turning on a question of selfish interest of small element of the electorate. The govern ment official wore an anxious look as he discussed this possibility.
 We want Flensburg,' he said, 'but not against it's real sentiments. We must not have in Denmark a German irredenta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
U. S. WILL IMPORT
 100000 TON $ OF
 RUBBER FOR TIRES

"The enormity of the automotive in lustry has been emphasized by some figures given out at the national au- .omobile shows in New York and Chi- cago." says II. A. Githens, general sales manager of the Federal Tire Com pany of Cudahy. Wis.
 There are now in this country 132 factories producing pleasure cars in more than 4t0 different styles and models. To provide these cars with tires will mean the importation of rom 175.000 to 100000 tons of rubber, 70 per cent of which will be made into 40,000,000 castings and an equal number of tubes
 That record thas been made in the last p years since the first success ful automobile was produced. Surely. it means an abundance of work for tire makers to say nothing of the great unde veloped fields ahead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

we have sold to more than Aoo0 automo- bile owners in Birmingham one or more tires and tubes. We have adjusted every tire returned Hnder the conditions out lined by all tire manufacturers Because Of the enormous volume ot business we are doing, adjustments arc expected, put our percentage has been unusually small
 Our bus' aces with local merchants and corporations $ ieen increasing and we have been f.rsuniate in holding the husi- ness obtained. We believe that within short time it will be an established fact that we save the public from 5 to D per cent on tires
 The Cotton srates Tire and Rubber Company are a subsidiary of the Key stone Tire and Rubber Go. with a eapi- tai of s6.000.0o0 This comrany has list of 17G branch stores in the United states and South America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
COTTON STATES HAS GROWN WONDERFULLY IN EIGHT MON I'll s
E. L. Smith, Manager, Reviews Sus- cess of His Company Has En-
 joyed In Tire Business

"One year ago the motoring public might have been trifle skeptical about the Cotton States Tire and Rubber Com pany. because of the very low prices quoted in the Birmingham newspapers, said E. L. Smith, manage of the Cotton States Tire and Rubber Company. yes terday.
 Tn eight months ending December q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
BERNARD SHAW
 ON SOCIALISM Believes Capitalism Is Now Breaking Up = English Nobility Saved By
 Vulgar Americans
Rv GEO. T. RYE.

NFEU. '
 London February 25.-(Eeciprocal News seryice.)-1t was great and usual George Bernard Shaw triumph. One went ~u~y with delicious barbarous satis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
 IRON CITY MOTOR IS NEW FIRM ON MOTOR ROW HERE
Ed Sheney Gets Into Business for Himself-Robert H. Wood and
 w. L. Wolfe Members

The Iron City Motor Company. 1851 First avenue. is the latest addition to the automobile ranks of Birmingham Ed ward L. Cheney, known to motorists throughout this district is the general manager and has adopted the slogan Of s'Pedsonal Service for his new company
 Mir. Cheney came to Birmingham back in 1907. with the steamers and has made this his home ever since. During g that time lie has been associated with several automobile firms, having charge Of their mechanical departments. and has made host of friends as result. He is an expert mechanic himself. and being diplomat in the matter of hand ling repairs, has become known among motorists as capable and painstaking repair man.
 Associated with MT. Cheney in this new firm are Robert H. Wood, secretary and treasurer, and W. L. Wolfe, service manager. They are in the game to give intelligent automobile service, doins; washing, polishing. doping and repairing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

The native home of the peanut is sup posed to be Brazil. From there 1t spread to Spain. Africa. China. Japan and India. It is called pindar in India and soober in Africa. It was recognized and cultivated as valuable agricultu- ral product in those distant countries long before it was commercially grown at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
HARDING STARTS
3-DAY SWING
THROUGH ) STATES

Ha-1 on. -. sem - - SEM LpF
Harding eff -urlcfr for ms sarnnu
speaking IN NJ rbe Campo 81. q
.,--e.s.-c Ga. SWING through ono
Pennsylvania, MARYLAND. West E-r-
r.rIa ana Kentucky
Th-a. set speecnes ara on ms
schedule buJ Il WIS expected there
would ne severs,I zf1ur-er tHIks rom
ne rear-p1atfDrm Of MS private cars
n ne Ia-Eer c3-les through winch
ne. PASSED. The -rree enEu-emeuB
fur FORMAL addresses arr ~ Baltl-
more tomorrow night. IL Wheeling
Tuesday nlErr ana a. ashland. Ay-.
"Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs E11lrrtinc 4ccnmuHIlled -ile
NOMINEE ana aDouI ~ -ec,-eTaETes
headquarters ofTlCia.s ana newsna-
oermen travelled Oh me rE:-es sDec-
Il cars. Nosr of ne way r3lF train
vii - as : special and travelling
On Z slow schedule VIII permit
numerous shnr- scuus. L * due at
Baltimore Al ,;--6 ? nj comnr-ow
The ---0 vii Ds one NJ four eX-
-anE-Ie al,rneyE % ne TRKer IVY
senator Harding nefo-r eie"-}on DAY.
Dlans tn- TWO q -Ie others already
have been iLunourCeF ann - nf<;S.Ille
iz.inv7l .umEr- ma -nE fnU--n.
winch VIII begin shortly after Tcto-
ae- - VIII ne d Eour-day ~v--nE INTO
-.re eas-. %ew York ana some CIV
n Conner-lclr ver 70 - So. ec-ed-
WI I1e among ne QIaces ~Isliea.
4a-dln- hta dulIa,-- e-z also an
rouncau mat ms -enu.or nag az
ceutea m nv-ta-lon % spaak @,-orn
rne same platform Win Governor
.-o7 npa. F--aTnurt. n. on HC-urE- :.
TIL program az unue-a1oou mere
concentrates caat -ne -w-o nom lDees
snail le luncheon guests ID maj faE
Al M nome 81 Wepu ~ Eave.. q son
af PRESIDENT 2rlnerfor1 ;. 5Hres-
ana snail SPEAK afterwards IL me
afclcariur u a soldier menorlal at
1marei Grove.
Colonel HIVES called al Harding
HEADQUARTERS todar and sand ne mad
s.gsllrf.nres -flHt Governor T. oE would
h> present despite news dispatches
siylr- ma. 1v had cancelled ne en-
eal.f,yn,Ist T71e dav is lie arnIrer-
s2r-v nj me urrh Of P,-eslrien1 EaTes
a1c g Euthe~,nE af man thousands
Of CfIoans IS expected ar the dedi-
cation csrcmpnles.t
d. Tuua- senator Harding ~ecalved Z
,s4sr1,T1se f-'ouT porch R-is5t f~u1n about
= nunared fur-ner newsbOvs all nj
ci1es,; ou.e II mas employ as "arr1el's
Of c.qe Mar3nn Sta. VINO nave organ
.ze.i themselves III 70 ne Harding
%..yysboy club. There were no
s5ypee e nes. hui me senatnr anu Mrs
.za~cslnE spent mucn af the after
ropr sinking ,n&nas and exchanging
t-u111Ir sciences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
Govt. VIII Not
COuntenance Holding
Goods from Markets

Washington, SEPT. -3'--ThF gov
crriInerr cannn1 ae q party e am
undertaking fo1 aT-IiICaIiv MAINTAIN
M war prices" ny aunhiinE owners
IT, withhold tne.r commodities from
me markets ~e",-etaf-y Houston
sa4d 1omEu1 n a formal statement
on lie commerclal r-editv situation
On the other naud. the Secreta-,
declares IL faEor OF the orderly MAJ
kerlur uf all commodities and esri-
MAKES that the commercial loans OF
I'll banks during ne nasT year IN
creased ny about s., bs't' ihti (ht0 u
meet the demands OF indusErv and
agriculture
= am IN fuvur nj e7-er-~ legitimate
EFFORT 70 promote the orderly mar
he1inE If aIl commodities sgid
Eser.,r.iisrz Houston, but the govern
rneni C1-nnu1 he "A party IT an an
-l,fsrts4kgnr 20 hold commodities Of
Fne market TO enable rf1e owners
artlfriGilv for speculative purposes
70 maintain war prices or higher
llan Wal prices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
Baruch not Angel
OF Democratic Party
Declares Oh. " hite

-\e" orr -t.IIt. -a.-Demal mar
Bernard NJ. 8a-ncn hae an g-+Ir,a
connection WITH me -arno,.--.,,,.. NJ
annai committee g., -ru1 NJ Is he
AnEe! ri -ne Dempc-u-ll aarrpal-u'
vas rnadr II statement -unlSnr b.,
1'-urge y H.te- chairman OF me DENIM
t-arlc National cornrrlft4r
me @nrnmltree mas M mar" ne
statement Sam. amt never aa4 VIZ
A-. 5arurr : suunor- al rbe ,aHr-r,a -,
Enforce Pence -har was 81 MN ~ -
asan DETERMINATION dominated tr7- IN
-nsnt EepuhlcanE
AZ 5EIuct7 mas nan NJ rz-- r
contributing 10y tie -rsrrrrlsr- -
newspaper piare emphasizing Miss
Montague : sIp--- 'J'ncle sam If rz-n.
ann Ridge or i1e mu1ipr picture NJ
ne s1u-- mas advanced $1,000 ~ y
producer VINO Intended 10 snnv III m
If merits Ee dldnt wr,Je ne s7nrv
himself nur dId ar.- enc connected
wTtn 1hr Democratic carrnAirn.
Nj BaTucn dln nor hlrr Miss Non-
tEEue q W~7fe -nn sinT-7. nor Gjd ne
committee Sur wnen ne -pud II and
realized Is spiendld argument. as a
f'-1cno y me na-Iae NJ went r tn nelu
produce Il 7 understand ne viii ac-
cerT no nrnfils nuJ VIII get ms money
nack. That IS nls legitimate affairs
anC rut affairs n ms committee
Z know nothing NJ stars and
stripes except 'ilaE -hls tumrnI = s,r
mas nothing to 10 WIN H. - Tar as
ms committee IS concerned Mr.
Barucn is NOT OFFICIALLY connected and
ne mas rnI1t-7 nu1nu 81. aoa Thus ne
can hardly he called The Angel nf
he campaign w1I"n ourht 70 hive ~
east S".o6H aen wish he ware. Arv
man with ms ~e"nrri = 7uniir se-7-Icn
and his interest n nr worlds great
rnnrlt lssne the -eaEue. IS very
welcnme suupn--cr a our Gamma III
10 Gnv extent"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
Root Back Home
Very Reticent on
European Trip

View rn-t., SEPT -E--E-I!fu Pun1.
WHO fc@f The -rried States about
-t7r-ae montns aEp n AID IN thc ssrab-
gishrnerr NJ permanent crur- pf
1ustlcr at The -7urur conference 70
turned rousv ACCOMPANIED ny Mrs.
Root. ahuard me steamship Enf-"~-
dam. Nj Euur declined 10 ss~ what
ne had accomplished during mis- sta3-
n Europe.
TIE nature m my mission ah~nao
he saIti. ''nrr,nih1ted -nP rom making
any speeches " giving any Interviews
n Europe. and lha- ~'ile still aDpiles
Nr. Fori wouId rr- 81" 4 be wnu.G
es.ke am, active mar n The lIresitteT1-
-ial Gamma iET1.
-np Rotterdam was compelled 2"
--errsir near Sanu~ F7onE the hsr-er
mr. NJ -vvo da,-s herause ~ ft1e s0"
ana wner Mr. Ernf wa asked i ne
vfts nervous 1a laughed anu -=7'llefi-
we auDareut~ ran Iutn eth" OUT
st,,r-s ~ me present poIitIca. sltua-
-sun
Nj Ruo- said ne was e1ll"2-lnE good
health ana had ne "niaus +cr rile I'M
mediate future nut - GET home"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
Planning Big
Output Soft Coal
to Avoid Shortage

WAEr1u-u sop II tureS.at.
M pnssl bllIrv u . nlllmuoas rJal
snnr-a-g arvwhe~e .u Eu. .1J,u.r-
,hIE winner enal operators are r-nu-
1nr rverz rfTur- III ATTAIN "a ws...t.
output Of over l-.ssn.aH .ans 11 suf,
eng. nom now tu Deer7nne- s. s1.G "a
statement ISSUED -unlEh1 ny m Ma
mona. C8H- Association.
deficiency IN rar suppl at me
mines mas numbered lr3s ~;Ite ~ r,vat-
duCTlnr during ne sUnmy. M. AS~,s-
CITATION declared. I,aJ assIi~arras ia r..
been had rom tine ra..raad -,-.-r.s-
-,res lhai tney VIII ave uu .a me s.--
qulrsTnenls puI upou .nem WIKI
production ~unEinE al owe, ---la'f 'sse
rnns "A weak -hr operators calculate,
tna1 me existing defig1rncv 5ue ga
unaer -protecyIon can Js maze az ss.0n
after December :.
Production u suf. rua during -sIe
week cnded Septenbe. IS ~oaun..d = -
ST. Hsb TORS. according ~ All arflc.a.
T-opOr. issued pv me United States
CTaoiu-Ica. SURVEY ana SURPASSED -4s-
production, with one exception. ut
any w..-,S SINCE aRuuaf-v rTrlsl pro-
4uCtlun for ne caieuua. ye4r 20 ma
dAle was $50 81. ON IONS III Increase
- 80 .t'i'i' 's5e IONS over 1919 IL = -sz-
t.mAlcd hy -ht Survey mat l3~Ddue-
tlun for 1870 Is about -4..au,"sp e.
henlnd -gl1. So .efH cons behind
e = bul a os9 aan -nuz aneau ~ .asr
wear