davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20
Fisher in Tolls
Railroad Workers
Want Continuation
Adjustment Boards

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ire:
fusal Of railroad executives to con-
sent to the continuation of national
adjustment boards established by the
railroad administration will lead to
serious labor troubles" according
to Bert M. Jewell, acting president
of the railway employees department
American Federation Of Labor, in a
statement today. Employees Of six
teen railroads are members of his
organization. ., ,--s.s :, ~.... s.
Characterizing the CumminsE Eech
transportation act as, "the most
vicious law ever passed." and ac-
cusing various railroad executives
of attempting to destroy working
standards secured during the period
of government operation, Jewell
warned the workers that they are
facing their greatest fight" He also
urged that they do their part in
electing congress that will protect
their interests"
III there ever was need for joint
action, that need is now," said Mr..
Jewell. While our members have
accepted under protest the recent de-
cision Of the United States railroad
labor board, you will find 1t difficult
to retain what you have gained un-
less you stand together as one man."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20

Thomas Barnard returned Satur-
day evening from a weeks visit at
Logan, Utah, where he was doing
temple work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20
Temperance Workers
Meet in Congress
to Study Alcoholism

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Temp-
erance workers representing every
civilized nation are expected to take
part in the fifteenth international
congress against alcoholism which
opens in this city tomorrow.
Among the NOTED enemies of the
cup that inebriates expected to be
present are William jennings Bryan
and William e. (Pussyfoot) John
son, who lost an eye in the cause
Of prohibition at the hands Of Lon
don mob.
European delegates declare the
problem Of temperance legislation
abroad will be largely solved when
they discover means of continuing
the use of grapes in the manufacture
of kickless beverages. This. they
say, will calm the fears of wine
growers.
y. Among the countries that have
sent delegates are England, France,
Italy, Poland, China, Japan, Holland,
Sweden and Norway.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20
Smithfeld Trims /.
Idaho Falls In
Championship Series

Idaho Falls, champions Of the
Snake River Yellowstone baseball
league, met a disastrous defeat in
the post-season series of games with
Smithfield, who topped the Cache
Valley (Utah) league. The final
game of the series was played al
Idaho Falls yesterday with Smith
field winning by the score of II to
6.
The first game of the series was
played at Logan, Smithfield winning
II to s. The next game was played
at Smithfield, the Cache valley cham
pions again winning to g. The
teams then journeyed to Idaho Falls,
and the Shamrocks were successful
in the first game played on the home
grounds when they won IL to 2. The
Cache valley leaguers were not to
be turned back, however, and took
the next two games II to ii and
II to 6. $&z
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20
GORDON BILLS KILLED AT FAIR
GROUNDS WHEN RACING AUTO TURTLES
Collapse Of Rear Wheel at High Speed Cause
Of Fatal Accident-Driver Crushed
by Machine While Com
panion Escapes
COMMUNITY LOSES PROMINENT
BUSINESS MAN AND STERLING CITIZEN

R. G. Bills is dead. He was killed
in an automobile accident on Friday
evening. He was practicing for the
races, at the fair grounds. His car
was leading at sixty-eight miles an
hour, and his brother, was following
close behind him. The right hind
wheel lost some spokes and collapsed.
At that instant the car leaped high
in the air and turned a somersault.
When it struck the ground it came
down bottom upward with Mr.. Bills
under the seat. It whirled like top
and turned over about twice more
before it stopped. The accident hap
pened at $50 and Mr.. Bills was dead
at 6 o'clock. He never recovered
consciousness after the accident.
Riding with Mr.. Bills, at the time of
the accident was J. T.. Vaught, man
ager Of the Blackfoot Electric COM
pany, and he spilled out when the
car turned it's somersault Oren
Bills in the Essex car shot by missing
Mr.. Vaught, Gordon Bills and the
wreck of the Ford car. AS he shot
by, he shut off the power, set the
emergency brake and jumped, and
his car ran about $50 feet with the
hind wheels sliding, curved across
the track and broke o plank in the
fence. Mr.. Vaught was badly
bruised on the forehead and arms
and one wrist was badly sprained.
Oren Bills was not injured. Up
wards Of a hundred mel witnessed
the accident and here is the way it
happened:
How It Happened
The men who have been preparing
for the automobile races have been
getting their cars tuned up and get
ting accustomed to driving them at
high speed. They would have to
violate the traffic ordinances to try
them at high speed on the country
roads and they were anxious to get
on the race track with them. While
the race track was being put in con-
dition, these cars we're being tested
out somewhat, but the committee
in charge Of the fair grounds kept
objecting to their using the track
and warning them that 1t was not In
condition to be safe. There seemed
to be no othef place to test the cars,
so the contestants went in at their
own risk. Mr.. Bills was using Q
For dear and had his mechanic,
Joseph Richards, set it for speed
Of sixty miles an hour. After CIV
ing it some trials, he told Mr.. Rich
ards to set 1t for seventy miles an
hour, which was done, tho Mr.. Rich
ards objected on the ground that 1t
was unsafe. On Friday afternoon,
several cars were at the race track
for these test runs and for practice
and q good many men from town,
who knew they we're practicing went
out to see them. F. M. Fisher, the
county clerk rode around on the
track two or three times with r. G.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20
RECORD EVENT ANTICIPATED;
RESOURCES OF COUNTY ON DISPLAY
Fair Grounds Now White City With Black
! Cinder Carpet Wet Down, Rolled Down
and Trimmed Up-Attractive Place
for Great Exposition
WILL BE HOST TO s
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS THIS WEEK

h The biggest fair that Bingham
county ever gave will open Tuesday
morning. 1t has the most buildings,
the best grounds, the best exhibits,
the most exhibitors interested, the
most thoro preparation, and the
greatest resources back of 1t, that
we have ever had.
1t is the old fair remodeled and
rebuilt. The old grounds graded
new and wet down. 1t has many new
buildings in better places. All the
old buildings are dressed in white
The spirited chivalry of Bingham
county is in the lead. The wealth
and resources of the county are back
ing it up. The farmers and farm
bureau have Joined hands with the
other business interests that work
in the town and in a united effort
with the big fair, 1t is being put on.
The fair this year is a white city
with black cinder carpet, wet
down, rolled out and trimmed up.
It is great oval surrounded with
the hum of industry and exhibit. The
white city contais a red village in
the winter skating rink at the west
end. 1t contains all the other ex-
hibits that have ever been Assem- bled
at the fair and infinitely more. The
northeast corner of the fair grounds
is NOW city of exhibits.
All the business houses in town
viii close at O'clock Tuesday and
remain closed until o'clock We'd
nesday morning. Every day is to be
the big day and children's day will
be on Thursday. Thursday is also
the junior farmers day. Every day
is big race day and every day is a
big Indian day. Forty Indians in
their full dress will be on hand
every day and their village is the
red village in the west end of the
grounds. There will be vaudeville
acts by Houdini, the wonder worker.
The sheriff will lock him up and he
will get out. Carpenters will nail
him up in a tight box and start
around the track and he will get out
and beat them around. The fire lad
dies will give q contest, fighting fire
under high pressure. The fair will
be Of better character this year than
ever before. There will be more
Of farm exhibits, more exhibits of
machinery and implements for max
ing farming successful and profitable.
There will be such an exhibit of live
stock as we have never had before,
and there will be such an absence of
takers as we have never had before.
The prices Of admission have not
gone upon account of the high cost
Of living. Automobiles can be
parked around the grounds and those
desiring special reservation Of space
can get 1t at the rate Of $1.1O per
day, or $3.50 for the week. The
capacity of the bleachers has been
doubled and people wishing to. get
in the grandstand will have more
room than ever.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20

In the passing of r. G.. Bills, we
lose one of our able men. 1t is
freely admitted that none can step
forward and fill his place. Any
other man who steps into the breach
will fill it only in part. Big of soul,
he undertook big things, and thought
not Of, himself. Ambitious and ener-
getic he went forward and not back.
Generous to fault, he gave freely
Of what he had, expecting to make
more. Loving his family and his
fellowmen, he erred in judgment
when he took q step that brought
him personally into the greatest
danger. With great liking for good
cars, good roads and good business,
he used the energies Of earth to put
them into harmonious operation Be-
lieving in the best, he put. them to
the test to see what deserved the
brand Of excelsior. With big broad
ambition for the fair and the people
and Industries represented, he
worked to make it the best. With
sublime faith in the future, with
more thought for achievement than
for self, he dared and lost.
If those who have passed out can
look about and review our works Of
today, and feel an interest in what
is being done, then Gordon Bills
looks on and commends our work in
furthering the achievements for
which he lived and for which he died.
Thomas Barnard returned Satur-
day evening from weeks visit at
Logan, Utah, where he was doing
temple work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20
INDIANS RETURN
FROM CAMAS PRAIRIE

Sam Weaser and wife, Mrs. Vel
lowjohn and Mrs. Willie, wife OF
Captain Willie, returned recently
from three months visit at Camas
prairie.
They made the trip overland by
team both ways, according to their
ancient custom. They wanted to be
back in time for the Blackfoot fair
and will probably be in the Indian
village at the fair grounds this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20
POCATELLO, GROCERY STORE
CACHE FOR LIQUOR sTOCK

The basement of the grocery store
on the east side in Pocatello known
as the Pete Hansen store, but re-
Getty acquired by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lenoble, was found on, search by Of
ficers to contain cache Of forty gal
Ions of whisky. The liquor was
promptly confiscated and the pro-
prietors landed in jail, charged with
having intoxicating liquor il their
possession.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20
FLYNN TRAILING
BOMB PLOTTERS
Every Possible Clew Be-
ing Run Down With
Great Care
Universal Service

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-No round
up to extreme radicals as q result of
Thursdays Wall street explosion is
contemplated, William J. Flynn,
chief of the department of justice
bureau of investigation, reiterated
this afternoon. tsa pa
Mr.. Flynn denied reports that the
arrest of Carlo Tresca and other
members of the notorious Galeini
anarchist group is in prospect.
Agents for the department Of JUS
tice, however, have traced the origin
of the wagon which carried the ex-
plosiye to New Jersey. 1t is now
established that the explosive was
brought across the Hudson river by
ferry. ... ,..
Where the trail in New Jersey
leads Mr.. Flynn would not say, but
in as much as the Jersey anarchist
centers are known to be Passaic, and
Paterson it is more than likely that
local and federal investigators will
concentrate on revolutionary head
quarters in those cities.
Mr.. Flynn said that department
of justice men were running down
every possible clue with great care.
The clue provided by the blacksmith
who shoed the horse which drew the
mysterious explosive wagon is con-
sidered the hottest and great corps
of operatives is combing New Jersey.
The local police have in their
hands the first definite information
concerning the explosive which was
used. 1t is understood that the fire
department which has been examin-
ing into this phase of the matter with
great diligence has hit upon some
thing concrete in this connection.
The police are following it up with
all speed.
The theory is that the fire de-
partment which has charge of the
enforcement of the law requiring all
users of explosives to keep tally of
the amount on, hand and the amount
used, has been looking into the rec
ords Of users and has discovered dis
crepancy. #
Fisher in Tolls
Chief Flynn announced tonight
that Edward Fischer, who sent mys-
terious warnings to New York from
Canada, accompanied by two men
from the New York police depart
ment and an agent from the depart
ment of justice would arrive here to-
morrow morning.\
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20
How Bankers Advice Proved Good as
BOND ee ae II.
(Testimonial by Fremont Kutnewsky)

(Testimonial by Fremont Kutnewsky)
Opposite this is Mark farmers usual "ad space, where
he sends out the brohery messages of that Bank with
future" the First National Bank of Firth.
AS that of either banker or friend Marks advice
high with me- He's both analyst and prophet He once
said to me:
"Kut-you should maryland settle down."
II know t-but whom ?"
SWELL don't hand out that stuf-you don't have to
look outside your print shop office find the right
sort of girl for you"
His words had ring of prophesy in them. They fairly
run of rings-as it were, and as it to bel
Some men have the faculty of staying the track Such
one is M. M. Farmer. As banker he's good man 4
to confer with. As friend he's good to tie to.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20
Bingham Fair Ready to Open Gates
WAR MOTHERS
URGE MEMORIAL
Bingham County Chap
] ter Holds Meeting
Officers Elected

Auc DluSudM COuuLy CuaPIcE VI
American War Mothers met at the
American Legion hall Friday after
noon and held a very enthusiastic
and interesting meeting. There was
a very large attendance and after
the minutes had been read and ap-
proved, Mrs. Athey Of Boise was in
troduced and explained in detail the
rehabilitation work carried on at the
soldiers hospital at Boise barracks
by the government for wounded, sick
and disabled soldiers of the north
west. ~ g
A vote Of thanks was extended to
Mrs. Hannah Ash of Pocatello, head
Of the canteen service there, for the
beautiful flag she presented to the
Blackfoot chapter of war mothers.
All outstanding bills were ordered
paid. 1t was moved and carried that
article three of the bylaws and Sec
tiOn six of the state constitution be
amended. ..
1t was unanimously resolved that
message of coincidence be sent to
Mrs. Alice Yancey, a war mother,
whose husband has recently been
called by death.
The chapter went on record as
favoring a suitable soldier memorial
to perpetuate the memory not only
of the Bingham county soldier dead,
but the glorious part our soldiers
took in the world war. Not that a
memorial would add any glory to
their already distinguished war rec
ord of which we are so Justly proud,
but to perpetuate the same, "Lest we
forget" The resolution is as fol-
lows: ~ ~, t.i4
Moved and carried unani-
mously that the Bingham
county chapter of war mothers
go on record as favoring the
soldier memorial known as the
statue Of the "Doughboy," and
urge the county commissioners
b to take suitable action to secure
and erect the same while the
state appropriation of $1,000 is
still available, and that the
president of the Bingham
County War Mothers associa-
tion is hereby duly authorized
to appear before the county
commissioners and urge the
erection Of this memorial to
perpetuate the deeds and MEM
ory of all the Bingham county
boys who so patriotically served
in the world war"
The annual election of officers re-
suited as follows:
County president, Mrs. Frank De-
Kay.
Vice president, Mrs. Alice Yancey.
Secretary treasurer, Mrs. Cora Nc
Donald. .,.m
The delegates elected to go to the
state chapter, which meets at Idaho
Falls, were Mrs. Kate DeKay, Mrs.
Edith Simons, Mrs. Alice Yancey and
Mrs. Martha LaRocque.
A rising vote of thanks was tend
cred the efficient retiring secretary,
Mrs. Edith Simons, who on account
Of physical disability felt that she
could no longer fill the position.
The president, Mrs. DeKay, urged
all present to finish filling out the
boys war history cards with addi-
tional and supplemental data written
on separate paper and pinned to the
cards, and also to send photograph
of the soldier boy, If possible.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
PRICE Of wheat
PLUNCES LOWER
Figures at Chicago Drop
Below Guarantee

CHICAGO. July se.---wheat futures
on the Chicago board ~ trade today
dropped 90 figures below the price
guaranteed 10 producrfs under war
stArted 4Ae down from yesterdays
clos. and lost snothnr &c befor.
the close. The Ruarantser price o.
wheat at chicagn WAS 81 -. Lack 81
demand by exporters ana favorable
weather. together with . helef VIA.
raises which will bring most eff
eieut movement ~ crops. were tho
principal factors in today.s drop.
Corn and oats were affAstsd 20 .
lesser extent by hcartsh ACTIVITIES.
and provisions followed the grains
down
July corn lost s.. during the day.
Th~ losses were accomplishing
without q great deal Of excitement
in IN. pits. In most cases y was q
matter Of many selling offers and
no takers
Wheat continued the decline which
set In almost with the resufnptlon
81 trading In th~~futarer. Each day
has seen holders Offering their sup
pllss ut lower figures
December wheat opened at tsafl.
down sAc. and closed at t2Ss:
March wi heat, down ~. nj the open
Ing. f.71. cioeed at g1,zSA.
July corn opened late at ststtB.
up lie. but lost i. G before closing ~
u.ssA: September corn opened ~
tI.sfM. up lac. and closed 1sse
Down at sf,1s pecr snhrr corn was
Ne off at the opening. ft.2sa. los-
ing Ne in the days trading.
July oats opened a. down al
Ts.c. and closed at 1stsc. septeu1-
Der oats opened at ss%s. down NC.
81 bseguentiy losing ~rs D~csfnbrr
oats Was unchanged on ops ming At
sst4c. bat loss = before the close,
Cash wheat~-$0. red. - ~ ~
|s2ss: No : red. ssse92s1; No. J
red. 81 so. Ne, ? hard. t2.seu all
M. 4 sufInE. ~ la.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Leading Issues Make
Advance at Opening
of N. Y. Stock Trades

SOL
trading the stock market
showed fractional advances and
n demand
off NJ sinclair aTs -.
crucbe tt0M, ~ sudebaker efh
Van
Railway eA bethlehem H. ska kepioss So up ~
southwestern
sew. high the
Pacific
OF during the frat hour confined 20 the short
bought ktudsbaker
trading, sliding
Leather driven down So off
Southwestern Issues continued
10 . rest list giving
continued Into the Afternoon Corn Prod
uet of at se..
The market closed weak
the day In the last half
with
closing prices. off cruebe is. off
Rsposi. tsi Mexican Petroleum.
Petroleum. abM off i@ General MotorG
studebaker United States Rubber 81 off avs
Leather g. OF ss Reading "s off
southern Pacific. si.. on ~
YORK. sorhe Evening sun financial review
TODAY;
establishing nfu-
until yesterda,
general movement, Further
according 10 the best opinion
but after demand from this
ubsided market failed hold iis improvement
breaks OF
TO selling
irregular during most 81 the
ion- $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

rIKx PLACER
Fssn ~. fine Hrsnniated suxar RS.
sfe. HE, PC. sian ~. tai esns Car
naissn Fnsis 1--we stan ~. cit rata.
toes 'aek. - s.~ s.s.,ss'' y Us ~
s,afi III. i.is. lars strawberry Jam.
tee Nreneh mustard. tar. isr. t.ib. tafs
grange saafrnafsfr zee. NAP 81 fais
olive efl Pint. see sNsss eotn. can. acc.
stall ~, n~w potatoes. ] it~. Use; large
eAnt&lospes ssrh. Ice. ~assrvnsions. ID.
sss spricass crate. ti.Tss nss speies.
ihs. Hse tarsa lemons, aossn. zfe stalls
ti.1f. saiuaau treat meat. ID. use. rcd
snapper. lbs. tkc. hsiibgt. IL. ske.
MEsTiakE
siaii les. HgIls red can eoffes, 10. Sec
pure Eastern lard. ID, ssei lbs. fancy
potatoes stci aassn EconomF jar ssps.
tie stall 1871. Masela oil. asa. Csc,
Uat. ssss ID. SINGER snaps - fix
bars. soc. three rams Wan Camps pork
AMI beans. sse. stan fzi, medium ssrsd
new POTATOES est. tseei No. ! ne@ 20
tue packages Post Taasties, use; sae
Citrus Washing powder. sfcs two large
cans tomatoes, 7tea J TIA best jap rice.
use stalls Tie and III. watermelon. ~.
Sc esohips sppse.. ~. &c. iis, fte :
tomatoes. ihs,. isc snssr s'aii. West
lake Special and Geld Bond float, siss.
CORNER
efsfi isf. frosh peanut butter. ~
lbs. ste, ~ lbs. tse. sugar 4 ihs. ste;
full cream cheese. Ia. 1sci Flake white.
10. stc: four bir cans Cooperative milk.
tTe. bulk coffee. spscisi. ID. stc. lbs.
ssc: TIE can syra sse. stalls is-sA,
three packages corn flakes. Tsol assorted
soups. 2 cans iSc. hard she'll ~alnasa
10. ito. % Pike 81. susar.cured bacon
ID. soes bacon backs 10. ss4c.
ECONOMY
Ftaii ~. suFaf. lbs. etc. ihs. ttc.
lbs. tiss. 10 ihs. etfs stall g.
fresh creamery bottsr. 10. ssc; Cooper.
stiss milk. can. ise. full cream cheese.
IN. stc. lbs. 81 Stalls s7-as. isc cans
canpheifs soups. Ice. three Packages
Post Tuasties. ssc. Hills red can coffee.
10. soc. lett. pail ksro syrup. sses
lbs. ". ! n coffee, s3tss $50 Olympic
pancake flour. 9se. MaEoIs OIL sse. sEo
tf.ss. fz.ts. cfiseo. zee. etc. Doc. 81 So
tsTe; Mason fralt jars pints. soc, quarts
sse. aSe jar Htp-o.Lit~. ste. fkc X c.
baking powder. tsc two cans tomatoes
gsc Stall a. cYrncd beef. H.. iahe.
Pride IL the most expensive thing
man can havo--wlth the possible
exception Of a wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
FRUIT EXCHANGE
IS 10 YEARS old
Employees Celebrate Ami
versary With Trip

The Northwestern Fruit exchange
closed It's offices at noon yesterday
and the entire stan Joined In celebrat.
ing the 10th anniversary OF the or
ganizstlon and birth Of the company
The party. which numbered about
people. left the stuart building at
i:4s and Travelled by automobile to
Pleasant hin farm nj Tolt. Wash.
This property In owned by Reginald
II. Parsons. who In president OF the
exchange.
After inspecting the farm the trip
was continued 10 Hnoauaimie lodge.
where a southern chicken dinner was
served. After dinner brief word OF
welcome was extended 10 all present
by Mr.. Parsons and a short address
telling Of the start and early days
Of the Northwestern Fruit exchange
was made by w. y. Gwip. vice presi.
dent and general manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Vessels in Port at
Seattle Today

Smith Cove ancnoraKs-Bgs Henry VII.
lard.
Bell ut. tsrrninai--str Eastern Importer.
Smith Cove tsrfnlnai-~Htr af0esan Maru
pier s---ssr Rosslie Mahony.
Pier T---Mofor schr oxno.
Pacific Coast bunkers-u. . L. II. r
Heather
pier Motor sehr Boobysiia-
Pier D--atr President.
Duthis yards--str westboro. str Eastern
Exporter.
East waterway terminai--etr West MIN.
rod. str Admiral watson. str Hotarian
str West Jena.
West Seattle sievstor--str Ohio
sklrner Eddy yards--str Robin Good
fellow
Todd drydocks--str Spokane. str Tconi.
unn. str Eastern Soldier.
Puget Sound Bridge 4 Dredging works
u. q. y. Patterson.
Arnes yards-Btr Roossveit
Lake UBion--Hpiis Broxton, TeotapFsn dy-
mion, Fort Jackson, Addison. Boush-
ton. Bowesmont. BourBeviifk, Allen
hurst, Abiiia, Adria, Capraria, EIes.
ira, Oelwin. Abydos, Academia. Aea-
dsmIa, Pszuta. Black Wolf, BickIand,
Bastine. Bianford. Agron, Aathon
Fort Harrison, Fort stanwis, Tmnfka
Kiton. Loot. Dione caEnacsn, CoziaD,
Cineyrss. cardia. Eiisss. schrs Henry
Wilson, Salvador. Alice. motor sohr
Oregon.
Heffernan Motor schr cooIcha,
str BbaRway.
strcamssotr BIastind. yacht Aauiio.