davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

Pawhnska- Walt~ WnsdeH yuusa
(who balls from the eastern pail
OF The county. was adiudged lnsars
and sent 10 the asylum at yinrs.
Physicians say blow oa the head
and heat prostratIon, caused BIS In
lanftv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

hmfiag maa haze lHsvated altar
fa iWf tAw taHs 8aeh - swswNlnA
lha aanahiHa faum sha teBla HautlaA
the krys 81 ihe eenier eeisa and tag
etan eama hHAa waas ths lWb "a
Algs pAfada flfsWta mAi Aa < aaeA
NJ iub xieged sllh a elrfas
n4t tae sifcua fellawa wlli ent
i.nae in hAse iafN fup wlfa lha 'a~A
hdH 8Ba tha feai AMerisau Allilea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

busiliug FOR Jon announced
stranger this morning as he walked
up 10 fhr city editors desk
"loww ihatw asked thc WFfihs
Well. that's the dAY ana data ai
the Sells Flo,o Circus hore waa lht
roply
The No ! bli ear hlinFing tbe aJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29
summer Complaint @sickly Relieved
summer Complaint in Chlidran.

SWN1WeF NoWpFAFNt w tHFEHFNH1
There is not anything like 50 aAny
deaths tom this disease COW a. be-
fore Chamberlain'g Collie and D.ar
rhooa Remedy came into sneh geaer
Al use, When 1his remedy II giyrt
3ith castor Oh as directed and gruprr
are n taken nj 10 diet. II ia safe
10 say that fully ninetynine on, ut
avery hundred cases recover Mr.
w q Campbell Of Ruilcr Tenn. saxF
| have used Chamheriian'a Coils an0
Dlauheea Remedy for RUNNER cofu.
plaint In children. II IS FAR ahead
OF anything ! have ever used FOR ;hs
purpose"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

cttn hsrlasn's Cote ara piasfh Ses
E<weAe.
This gfesffelne Alwaes wlnm the kuoi
al .nion Il nnt abs praise az tAasa
wha DNasl Il fwy Il . Sen sAa @aNW
ueea ef saeh rsnseas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

vance fuhHigllf people ami ghelr HI
per. reached befe thNs mpruiHT aHa
hea ihe aan waa iuei peaplns nswf
lht eastern hotgon lbe Aaytfti Hs
mea we're huaA EntilnH seaAy fa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29
STILL SEEK JOBS @t
WHEN CIRCUS COMES To TOWN

Most all the small boys u ihn
c'sy and many " ths girilen faf thht
natter 10 this city wlll b. uH brlEh
sud early an Friday m0rninH Aus
tih and scores of theeo Kids will be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

FOR SALE OR RENT
New two story house 5i7 Has.
Harrison. 81.
> room modern Jos East wsshIng.
tor st.
Two houses one and one rocn
East Lincoln.
9 room modern remeded. ST. East
Okla. Ave.
Q room two story modern. Ti2 Eas.
Springer. 81. 4
II. 7. HsnSfcrd
IL Phone sse .lAsA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

FOR EALE.--6A acre improved farm,
40 acres in cultivation. good vtll
and spring. fruit. berries a Grapes
Crops are good. cotton, corn, kaffir
tobacco. near school. immediate pos
session. Roy Kneeland. al5 ~ wcst
Oklahoma Avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

tsaast t'lassitisa asa Ge, Hs.aps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

FOR SALE--Good Jersey milk COW
giving . gallon day lt99 Easi
Warner. Dovle James.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

FOR sALE--New $ room modern
bungalow. Sleeping porch. Full
basement. On easy payments a. y
Armstrong. Pone 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
NEED RABBIT FUR
FOR USE IN HATS
st. Louis Sale Finds Big
Demand for Pelts at
High Prices.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2i.--Interest In
the largest consignment of rabbit
skins ever offered for sale at any
auction. including the sort used In
manufacturing felt hats, brought
large attendance 10 the February
secession at Funston Bros & Co.'S In
ternational Fur Exchange 1t was
the largest group ever present at a
sale OF rabbit pelts and Included
many nufactrrers who had come
especially TO buy MATTER furs
which are the poorer qualities OF
rabbit hair OF which only Is utilized
In making felt hats.
The special catalogue issued for
the sales was headed by $4,000
white hare. which brought prices
ranging from--5 TO so cents, about
the same az in the september sale
a small consignment of white rab.
bits averaged IS cents a skin. anc
Australian hgres ran from 81 to 81
cents.
Australian and New Zealand rab.
| bis comprised 100000 OF the firp
and 100000 OF the second. which
brought'1s cents 10 s4.25 n pound
| Included were both the furrier grad,
and the sort used by hatters. Com
] partson OF prices with those OF Sep
tember showed the furrier grade has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Don't Spoil Your Hair
By Washing II

When you wash your hair, be care
ful what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali, which Is very injurious, as it
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all TO
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store and few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub 1t in, about n tea
poonful is all that is required. 1t
makes an abundance Of rich. creamy
lather. cleanses thoroughly, and
Tinses out easily. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and is soft. fresh
looking. bright, fluffy, wavy and
easy TO handle. Besides, II loosens and
takes out every particle of dust, dirt
and dapdruff.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
iTULSALERS WOULD
WITHDRAW ACTION
Salesman Believe That
Independent Ticket
Plan Unwise.
KEEP FROM POLITICS
Decision Not Reached by the
Statesmen About What the
Delegates to DO.

Members Of tho Tulsale CLUB indi-
Gated q desire Ia "loolS before they
leap into the movement inaugu-
rated by the other civic organizations
Cor tho purpose Of placing nm indie
pendent ticket into the field In the
municipal elections
Although the club voted to endorse
fhN movement when It was first pro
posed, no delcgatea have been ap-
pointed to represent tho club on the
committee 90 select the candidates
for tho various municipal offices.
T.. n Robbins, vice president Of
fho club. moved the adoption or a
resolution at the meeting yesterday
resclnding tho action at tho previous
needing and refusing 20 take any
part In the movement, which tho ros-
oluiion declared had developed into
purely political one, which, II sue
ceapful. would result In tho worst
form OF partlsanshlp, namely, class
rule."
Mr. Robbins said that the club had
been organized az u nonpolltical
organization and that u could best
serve the interests Of the statesmen
Who compose the membership and
benefit the community at largo by
keeping itself clear of politics.
I'VE endorsed this proposition
when II was yet young and before II
took on It's present partisan aspect
he said. rather than "A move To re-
move politics from the city govern
ment n has now become a political
move OF itself, and a very partisan
one. There IL no doubt that the gen
eral public of Tulsa IL far from sat
isfied with the present adminlstra-
tion OF the city government and we
have no reason TO think that tho
action Of the proposed movement
will bring any better results That is
why I am opposed TO H."
Walter q. Rannon told the club
that while he agreed that tho move
ment had assumed partisan aspect
since II had been proposed, ho be.
licvcd that the club should send dol
egates. nevertheless. and "be on hand
90 see what ~ done" I'VE have no
chance TO beat the opposition II we
do not take part In the thing" he
said.
other members of the club said
that II sent the delegates should not
have power TO bind the club by their
actions In the matter. owing to tho
long program for the luncheon meet.
ing tho matter was tabled and will be
settled at the next meeting.
]. Burr Gibbons, who has lust re-
turned from an extensive triT
through the orient, discussed tn,
manners and customs of the people,
Of the far east and declared tina
when one was familiar with the con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
NI.MHusshand
s~' andl "a
~A By Jane Phelps
Iy.ya1le Phelps

did But just then Peggy and Tom
came back 90 the table. and made
no reply.
After n, littlc 7 saw Tom bow 90
pretty girl seated some diatance
from us, Everett Crhndell followed
my glance. and thought an cx.
preston OF. imDntience cscaped him.
Tho girl wds alone AT the time tho
rest ~ her party were evidently
dancing
Excuse me a moment" Tom said
The girl had beckOned him. at least
en- ! interpreted "a slight gesture she
made.
who IL she2' I asked Mr. Gran
her. DO you know her."
Yes, hcr name iS Coleman. She
ls -.' no caught himself. then said
20 Peggy Shall we dancer"
n Takes LittIo Ia Arouse Jealousy.
| supposed that ~ soon as Tom
saw ] was alone he would return 90
me, but he seated himself at the
table with the young lady. was
angry and annoyed. | was not yet
sufficiently accustomed 10 public
restaur5Lnis not to feel embarrassed
to cit alone.
IAN alono7" n voice asked Just
as | was wondering how / could at
tract Toms attention.
Yes absolutely deserted" told
Carol Blackiock as / took his out
stretched hand
MAY I sit down."
"Oh, please Ndo! feel so utterly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

forlorn. no out OF place alone. ! feel
as " everyone were looking at me
and wondering What III the world
allied me that my escOrts both should
desert me-
"AlI can say ~ that It SHOWS
their bad taste, rather than their
lack OF appreciation" he smiled az
he took Jorffs chair. but l am not
expected 10 find fault with them.
am ~"
mot unless you are sorry for me-
I laughed.
"Dld you have merry Christ
mas2" he asked. abruptly changing
the subject.
VERY. in "a simple way" I told
him then described our Christ
mas Eve party, and the way we had
spent the day
"Crandel was very exclusive" he
grumbled, when I told him where we
had dined, and with whom. II had
my dinner all alone
"Who les that girl Tom Is talking
tor ! asked. trying not 10 show
that I was becoming nervous be-
cause of her.
"jhe IN a friend OF Hamtlton's
She is employed In the same office
with Tom / believe" \
so this was tho girl Tom was with
when out OF town men had 70 be
entertained.
Tomorrow Unpleasant Ending
to n Happy Day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

dropped 10 per cent. while hatters'
furs advanced so per cent.
Three hundred thousand Dutch
rabbits, the first consignment ever
offered at auction in this country.
brought good prices. ranging from
al to IS cents. Estimates place
Thursdays total at $4,000 900. This
brings the aggregate sales over
t22 100000 to date, and officials of
the International Fur Exchange ex-
peCt the two weeks auction viii
show sales amounting TO 10000, 900.
Fridays sales consist Of 400. 900
skunk and $4,000 nutrias. The sale
will close Saturday with offerings
of 2l,00o beaver and 10000 rae
coon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

LEtt
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

ditions in China today he realized
that America Is u paradise.
Raymond J.. Locke. manager and
vice president of the Southwestern
Advertising company, was introduced
by MIR. Gibbons and spoke briefly on
the subject OF advertising and sales.
manship, Several vocal selections by
Miss Dorina Bruce, accompanied on
the piano by Miss West. added to the
enjoyment OF the program. c. G.
Church acted as sales manager" OF
! toasimaster for tho lunchcon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
CHAPTER LX%XVL
Christmas Day.

The next morning We spent with
tho baby He was delighted with
uhc tree. and the toys Littlc as he
was he seemed TO appreciate every
fhing we did for him, and wc psifse j
"a happy morning. In tho afternoon
VIC went to u moving picture show
IN the vicinity then dressed FOR IN"
evening. Everett was to call for ne
at Z o'clock
Wo were all ready and waiting u
WIS "a lovely night and I would have
preferred going In me touring cnr.
llut he said he was afraid 10 would
be too cold coming homo and had
brought tho limousine and his
chauffeur.
We went TO on inn ont IN West
chester for dinner Everett had or
dercd " over the telephone and No
We weren't kept waiting, We had
everything Imaginable that was
good TO eat and Then wc danced for
an hour before we started for home.
Whom We Rot back into the city
Everett proposed ve go 10 one ~
the gay restaurants. dance "A little
moro and have q date supper
"Christmas comes only once n
psar.' no said when Tom rather oh
too"
Just as you say" Tom reioinod
laughing. you're the boesi"
! had Just been thinking how nice
n was of Everett Crandoli TO ask
Tom and me out with him. knew
that II wasn't usual for business
men 10 take their office assistants
out to dinner, and ! was flattered
accordingly.
bright lights.
We stopped before one OF the
largest and payest restaurants IA
New York | was delighted, ns
much on PeggY's account az on my
own. Tom and Peggy went at once
on to the floor and I remained al
tho table with Everett while he or.
dored supper 10 be served little
later. Foollshly | told him how nice
I thought Il was OF him to ask Tom
out with him.
iie looked at rpe queerly. then
said dryly:
you. don't suppose It's on his ac-
count do you? Toms n nice fellow
but" he stopped ms though ne had
said moro than he had intended.
''But whnt2" ! uucried
Don't you know that II II he
cause OF you I ask him? That !
like you 10 well that ! want TO b,
with you"
wondered why he hositatcd he.
fore he said like" was puzzled
flattcred, and n little annoyed all al
once by hs speoch. Hurt a little
too. that he didn't seem to appro
| ctatc Tom as much as I thought h'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
"PHANTOM HAND" CAUGHT
Youth Allows Fingers 20 Wander In
Mystery Movie show.

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.--While watch
ing a movie entitled The Spirit
Hand" Mrs. Samuel Mark felt a
phantom mitt steal gently into a
purse on her lap. Though aware that
spooks are hard TO catch, Mrs. Mark
grabbed the hand. The owner, IL
year-old youth, broke her clutch and
danced over many bunions In DASH
ing from the theater. He was finally
cornered in a restaurant, where he
declared the picture had made his
hand absent-minded"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Obcrholi,cr Goes Enst

Il. r.. Oberhol;zor, superintendent
Of the Tulsa public schools, left yes
terd1y afternoon t. attend the semi
centennial meeting OF tho depart
nicnt OF supcrintendeucc OF the
National Education association at
Cleveland. Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

According TO British geologists,
moro than $4,000. 10000. 900 tons of
coal remain In the Welsh fields.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-03
SUES SHERIFF FOR s9o0O

George l.. Humphrey. sheriff. Ia
defendant in a suit filed yesterday by
A. J. Hanan. who alleges that the
sheriff wronsfuily seized and levied
upon his Dorriss automobile. and ~
q result caused plaintiff to suffer loss
and damage to. an aggregate OF
$4,000. the sum for which he sues
The automobile was attached un-
der Q writ issued against Guy n.
Ingram. who. plaintiff asserts had no
title to the automobile levied upon.
The sheriff is protected BY an In
demnity bond nlsd by the plaintiff
In the Ingram suit. He was acttna
under court instructions and his Of
hcial conscience Is resting easy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-03
TAHOE NOT VOLCANIC
WASHINGTON. Au

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Lake
Tahoe, in California, does not occupy
the crater OF an old volcano. gov
srnmeut geologists assert In correct
ing the impression quite generally
prevailing. The region about the
lake. they say. shows evidence OF
volcanic activity OF Sarieus kinds
but the lake itself lies In a structural
depression-a dropped block OF the
earth's surface.
Prehistoric Lake Tahoe vas larger
and deeper than the present lake
according to the geological survey
Distant beaches that mark the for
mer high levels OF the lake stand
about 100 feet above the present
surface.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-03
Al THE THEATERS

Enid Bennett has stopped b.ing
the disi,luai0ned Young vii. and In
"The Woman In IN. Suitcase" at tn.
Star Theatre tonight IL the devoted
dsusht.r Of n father who isn't quite
the ideal that ar. thinks h. IL.
It's not woman that IL tucked
away Ia Papu Moreland's travelling
bag. as you might Imagine from the
title. but the photograph of a de-
signing member Of the sex TIL" pie
tur. IL decorated with som. highly
discriminating SEM 'mrnts that con
vince Mary Norclani, PLAYED by Miss
Bennett. that her dad IL In tn"
clutches OF an unknown vampire
called Doiiie
She doesn't sit down and cry. or
even tell her mother about II, but
starts out to show up" IN. siren
and demonstrate to her father the
error OF his course. Needing an as
Icort. she secures q young adventur'
er. BIN. Fiskc. by insert NIX an nd In
the papers. Between them they
evolve q scheme that lands them In u
very jaxry cabaret that apparently
has forgotten that July Is, was any
thins but a date.
A bit OF top-speed action follows.
In which Billie beats up q boundss
conf panlon Of Doilie's and Mary
proves 20 Mr. Moreisnd that n good
home Is more to be desired than o
heartiess Cleopatra like Dollis.
The picture IL On entertaining
slice OF life. Nth Enid Bennett nj
her best. william Conkiin Ia con.
vincing as the father and Dorcas
Matthews makes an ailurlng "vamp,'
Roland Ice IL the young man. Fred
Niblo directed the picture for Thom'
as ", Ince II Is a Paramount-Ast-
craft.
The story l. one OF the most fascl'
mating In, which Miss Bennett has
been seen In many day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-03
COTTON PROMISES
WELL, CALIFORNIA A

TuRLoCK. Cal. Aug. 3.--Grow-
ing OF cotton Is being tried out this
summer In the Turlock irrigation
district. central california, TWO
hundred and seyenty-five acres have
been planted.
Just outside the city two-acre
field that without any irrigation
whatever. Is making headway which
gives promise OF good crop.
The plants are about 20 inches
high now. and darn, glossy green
in color. At maturity they will stand
at a height OF about four feet.
The bolls are beginning to set aud
within a few weeks there will be u
mass OF white along with the green,
The crop was planted about the
middle OF April and is to be har-
vested about the first OF SepteUber.
Rows are four feet apart and plants
about is inches apart.
A bale OF cotton to the acre Is ron.
sidered a good yield. the standard
bale weighing about 500 pounds, nut
Il is the belief OF those who know ,hc
cotton game that some OF the more
promising fields in this locality will
turn q bale and half.
The acreage Is distributed among
about 20 growers. the fields ranging
from half an acre to as high as -
acres.
The big acreage Vas put out by an
experienced cotton man from Art-
roma who came here last fall.
The variety principally used here
IL that which IL known as the Amer
lean long staple. having fibre
length of about one and one quarter
inches. and Is used extensively In the
man ufacture OF denims and second
grade fabric for automobile tires.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-03
COUNTY COURT ALLOWED no
SPEND 5000 ON BUILDING;

Five thousand dollars. and not
$500, Is the amount excepted from
the supreme court injunction against
the use OF the special courthouse
fund on the Hot Springs courthouse
building to cover necessary expendi-
lures to protect the building
This Is according to the copy OF
the injunction on file in the circuit
court here. The Herald printed a
special dispatch from Salem when
the order was entered, fixing the
amount at $500. evidently an error
in transmission of the message.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-03
GOVT PAPER sUsPENDs

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Aug. s.
Publication Of The Alaska Record. q
weekly paper issued by the Alaska
engineering commission. q govern
ment Organization here. has been
suspended under q recently enacted
law regulating government publica-
tions. The Record carried news and
orders regarding the railroad bsiug
built: uetweeu Seward and Fairbanks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-03
Of
WATER USERS On
At SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug, S,--irri'
CATION problems connected with the
utilization ot the waters OF the Colo
rsdo river will be discussed At n con
ference to BE- held here, beginning
today, at the call ut Director Arthur
y. Davis OF the L, $, reclamation ser
vice.
There will be represented at this
conference the imperiatrrIsation
District. the American Legion. Coac'
heila Valley District, the California
Mexico Land Company. West side
Imperial Irrigation Company. Yuma
Water Users Association. Paio Verde
Water Company. the City OF Los An.
scies. the City OF San Diego. the All
American Canal association Of Los
Angeles and the League OF the
Southwest which represents ths
states OF Wyoming. Colorado. Utah.
Nevada. ArizonS New Mexico and
California.
Director Davis In the call for tho
conference specified the discussion
shall turn upon the provinces OF the
Kinkaid Act. This bill was tasscd
BY onsress and signed by 'hs Prcs''
dent last May. II directs tho secre'
tary OF the Interior to Investigate
and recomm mend plans TO solve :hs
/ irrigation and reclamation problems
OF the ImS.riai Valley and adjacent
territory. The government has pro-
vided S2o. 900 for this investigates
and the Imperial Valley and othes
benencIaries will provide $4,000
more. The investigation. OF course
ia conducted by the United states
Reclamation Service and has ALREADY
begun At Boulder Canyon. on ths
Colorado river Just below the Grand
Canyon.
IL the plan Director Davis has II
mind Is accepted by congress wher
the report Is made next December
Boulder canyon at the southern OF
itremi,y OF Nevada. north OF Needles
and on the northeast boundry OF Arl
zona will become the highest dan
site In the world with Q reservoir "
miles long. The dam II to be be
tween t5o and 500 feet high an'
will store 90 900 900 acres OF water
Il Il will generate between $4,000
and 500. 600 horsepower OF electri
cal energy. The power to be general
ed by this dam will be available To-
San Diego and will help tremendous
IS In furnishing the energy TO driv'
industries that rnay develop In ar'
about San Diego.
One OF the basic reasons for th'
investigation called for by the Kin
'kaid' bin Ia to determine the feasi
bility OF building the All-Ameriear
Canal which has been under discus
's,on for years in Imperial Valley
Director Davis has emphattcally en-
dorsed the plan. II the canal u
bu,I,. between 400 900 and 100000
acres OF land In the Imperial Vale,
now arid Will he reclaimed and vii
practically double the wealth OF th'
valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-03
COUNTY FAIR LISTS ARE Sf+'
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION

The premium lists for the annual
county fair. which will bs held this
year at the county farm. September
~ and IS. are nearly ready for dis
tribution, stated Frank Sexton. sscre'
tsry OF the fair board. today. They
win b mailed out within . few days
10 ssid. 4 i}