davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
CHEAPER COAL
is PREDICTED
Local Operator Believes Sit
uation in South Will I'M
prove Shortly.
CUSHING GIVES HIS VIEWS

That the fuel situation In the south
is the opinion OF a well-known local
cual mine operator. In his opinion coul
viii become mora plentiful and prices
will consequently decline Just what
The prices will he this winter he did not
predict. A second, authority, who has
given considern hle tlmr TO the situation
declared that tho price OF good run OF
the milne furnace coal win he around
SS75 delivered In ChattanooRa, while
lump will be about 50 or a little more
ton. There win be no acute short
age of fuel this winter Is the opinion
OF the mine operator.
Several local coal men are found who
agree with the interview given out by
George II. Gushing, director Sof the
American Wholesale Coal sDealers' as
ISOLATION. 70 tho effect that prices for
| soft coal have started 10 decline and
| rock -bottom prices may be expected
| Dec. 1, He declared that labor condl-
tlons and the maintenance Of the pres
ent output may influence tho price
either upward or downward. Local coal
quotations have showed no decided
change during tho past few weeks,
Situation Outlined.
The situation is explained by Az.
Gushing M follows;
"Tho situation caused by tho priority
orders for New England and the Great
Lakes territory has developed the most
ragged coRl market we have known In
years. The purchaser IN New England
and the section served by the Great
Lakes has coal brought 10 his door. and
II ls being sold as low as 81 ton In
cxtccmo cases and ranges as hlgh as
81,
"'rhe price Of coal only two weeks
ago was about $40 TO Sl2, with but 1T
Tie under $40, In the sections not sup.
piled by tho priority orders there is q
feeling OF anxiety among the dealcfs
and prices are climbing. The MA ior
portion OF tho coal iA going 10 the prior
lty districts, however. and the trade
prices ara governed to n large extent
by tho amount paid In the New England
and Great Lakes sections
"'rho constant fear that there will he
n coal shortage is stlll holding nriccs
up " now appears there win not be a
spontaneous realization Of the exist.
cncc OF sufficient coal and tho fact viii
he realized gradually, causing u grad
uAt drop. Observation can he made
only day by day, however
1T wns estimated coal production
Of i.h00 000 tons per week from the
middle Of August until Dee I would
cause normal condition 10 exist hy
that time" Gushing continued Dur
Ing the month Of August tho average
weekly production was iibTs0no tons
Tho continuation Of this rate Of pfoduc
lion will clear the situation"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
WATSON'S NOMINATION
BLOW TO DEMOCRATS
Chairman White Doesn't Be-
lieve Victory Due to OPP
position to League.

New York, sept TO- The nomination
~ Thomas H. watson 10 succcod iloke
smith ms United states senator from
Georgia, represents something OF n
blow TO tho democratic party" George
white, chairman OF the democratic na q
tionnl committee, stated here today
while discussing the southern primary
results. 1.-THE fact that Watson has
been nominated M GeorRln despite his
opposition 10 the league Of nations in
any form. constitutes n temporary loss
TO uE." he mid.
Ills nomination" I have no doubt
resulted not 20 much from his attitude
on nny national question. however. as
frt M the suppCrt accorded him by "a
large personal following, II II my. opin.
ION that IN Georgia they nominated
WntFon the man. in th" primary, ] 10
not believe tho nomination expressed
tho views 81 tho Georgia electorate on
the lcnrus issue
Mr. White secuted the suggestion thsi
Gcorgip might throw amy ~ the weight
of her vote to the republicans through
rny dislike 81 The ionpuc ~ nuitons.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
AMERICA WON'T
FAIL THE NEGRO
Harding Addresses Delegates
From CoIored Baptist
Association.
URGES GOOD CITIZENSHIP

Marion. o.. Sept i0.--U. n. S)-
america hns not and viii not fan the
American negro" declared Senator
Warren G, Harding today Ia addressing
from his front porch delegation of
several hundred negroes representing
the Negro National Baptist association,
who came from Coulumbus TO meet the
republican nominee, Tho party was
headed by Henry Lincoln johnson. re-
publican national committeeman from
Georgia, and contained many negroes
wen hncwn to their race.
There is an equal opportunitw for all
In America, the senator told the visit
tors, ANA as proof he cited the rapid
progress made by the colorcd race in
the last half century.
Abroad. particularly IN Russia" snid
the senator. there has grown up an
idea that by some impossibc magic, a
government can give out a bounty by
the mere fact of having libcr,y and
equality written over It's door, ana hat
citizenship need make no deposits In
the bunks OF commonweal In order TO
write checks upon that bank.
Here at home we have had too much
encouragement given TO the idea that
government Is something for nothing
Institution,
"Citlzenship Is not based upon what
one can get, but what one can give. |
say TO YOU and 10 all Americans n
serve.
Under that slogan OF good citizen.
ship there Ia no reason why you should
not held your heads high.
BRUTAL and unlawful violence, "
II proceeds from those who break the
law or from those who take the law
into their own hands, can only be- dealt
with IN one way by true Americans,
whether they be Of your blood or mln>
Fear not. Here upon this beloved
soil you shall have that Justice that
everyone OF us knows would have been
prayed for by Abraham Lincoln.
Your people by their restraint, their
patience, their wisdom, integrity labor
und belief In God win earn the right
TO that justice and America win hcstow
IT,"
"rho American negro has the good
sense 20 know this truth. has tho good
sense aud clear head and brave heart
to live II and | proclaim II TO all the
world that he has met tho test and did
not and win not fail America. pro.
claim more, America has not and VIII
not fail the American negro.
"your very presence IN assembly
coming from great organizations dedi.
Gated to high religious purposes, is
enough to cause any man to give rec-
ognltion IN hls heart 10 the great CON
tribution TO American citizenship
which In found In the capacity for deep
religious faith among people of your
blood.
"lf you have risen by your merit,
capacity and worth aud not by agita-
tion and violence and revolt against
our institutions. II In proof that you
have prospered under our institutions
and have loved them, II the mon and
women OF your blood have given, as
we NIL desired 10 give, great out
pouring az treasure and blood upon the
altar OF patriotism, II II because the
truth was In your hearkns Amerlcmhaa a
given You her great bieaelne Of JUS
tice. eNrA &
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
cox ,SA VS. HA VS.
LIKE BOSS TWEED
Attitude Of G. 0. P. Money
Getters Caught With
Goods" ASSaiIed.
HARDING IS STILL SILENT
AS Scandal Envelops Party.
Time Somebody Was Sent
to Penitentiary."

Spokane, Wash, Sept fG,--s.It IL
high time some OF them were sent
10 the penltentlary," declared Gov
James M. Cox, In q speech here to-
day In speaking OF the republican
leaders whom he said are respousl.
hle for the raising Of $i5,o00,0n0
campaign fund for the purpose OF
buying the presidency.
THE statement OF former Senator
Weeks In New Jersey yesterday" said
the governor. TO the effect that S15,-
100000 contributed 20 the republicsn
campaign fund by the business in-
tcrests would be good Investment
Is not surprising First, VIII III. Hays
and his associates made broadcast de-
malls Now that they are caught viii,
the goods on them, the policy 10 bt
adopted nlanifestly Is that which sen
atot Weeks expresses. u will remind
When he was caught he said "Whai
are You going TO do about p Thefptn
pie answered by sending him 70 the
ponitentiary Present symptoms .aii.
pretty strongly suggesting the need Of
the same kind OF remedy now.
Certain interests IN America lool,
upon the government OF the people as
u business AFFAIR, pure and simple, and
they are determined 10 control II. ln
the face OF obvious violation OF law.
Hays, the head OF the money diggers
voloplng the affairs of republican
headquarters tho presidential candl-
date is silent"
In discussing what he called "the
republican corruption fund" Gov. Cox.
speaking OF perjury laws. said he In
tcnded applying " ! can the msdlcine
that Is needed now"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
HARDING BACK ON HIS
OWN FRONT PORCH
Delegation of Baptists ana
Gen. Pershing Are Guests
Of Day Friday.

Marion. o., Sept. 10.--Back on his own
front porch today. Senator Warren g.
Harding was hard at work clearing
away some of the business that ac-
cumulated during his three days abb
sence on the Minnesota trip.
The republican candidate has a pro-
gram that will keep him busy the rest
OF this week and part of next. He will
speak each day except Sunday.
A delegation representing the Ma
tional Baptist association will come to
Marion from Columbus today for II
speech. Senator Harding will address
delegation of Detroit republicans to-
day and on Saturday he will speak to
n group of northern Indiana republicans
here. Senator Harding's schedule Is
being kept free beyond September 25
until the republican chleftains at Chi
cago can decide just how many trips
he will make during October.
Senator Harry s. New, OF Indiana,
chairman Of the speakers bureau. will
hol1 number. OF conferences at Chi
cago next week on this matter. The
results OF the Minnesota trip have done
much TO impress the party managers
with tho desrability OF not sticking too
closely to the Marion front porch plan.
Gen. John ]. Pershing was the guest
Of Senator and Mrs. Harding today and
probably will leave tonight ia return to
Washington. The general declined 10
discuss plans. saying his visit was more
Of personal one than political
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
RSECRETARY DANIELS AND
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
Complete Change in Program
for Old Hickory Reunion
Announced.

Knoxville. Sept Changes IN the
program Of the Thlrtleth Divisions re-
union NJ Asheville, sept 2s and 80, have
Just been announced by Frank y.
Bowen. secretary Of tho Old Hickory
association with hoadkuarters here.
street dance will be given for ex.
soldiers on the afternoon Of Sept, 2f,
when most OF the veterans viii have
arrived IN AAhavlie. Tho next after
noon there will he parade Of veterans
under the direction OF Col, Ben, ~,
scott OF Graham. N. g.. n memper OF
tho executive committee and chairman
Of the committee on arrangements ios
Tho reunion Gen. H. NJ. Lewis and
RriE -Gena.S Tyson and Falson WIZ
march NJ the head ~ the parade and
viii he followed by the remainder OF the
division. each regiment 10 be led By
itn fofmer commanding colonel
Music will be furnished by the ii7th
infantry band on the first day. and on
the second day by the Camp jackson
aud Fort Moultrle bands a baseball
game viii be arranged TO take tho place
Of tho football game formerly Eched-
uiod Entertainments will be ~ ior-
tnnrly announced nt the various hnt'ls
and churches IN Aahavllle. Autnmohlle
rides viii he taken and airplane nights
win bo staged by former air service
men. ,.
InHtend OF the governors o. Ten
neaAeo and North and South Carolina
being introduced by former priyates OF
the respective states. II was decided TO
have them introduced by former colon
els Of the respective states Gov. Ron.
erta. ~ TsnnerAes. win be introduced
by Col Cary = spence, Of Knoxville
former commander Of the liIth inthn-
try, Gov, Rlckntt. ~ North Carolina.
viii be introduced by Col y, w Mlnnr
Of Durham. former COMMANDER ot the
ig0th Infantry aud Coy, Cooper. 81
south Carolina. vii be introduced by
Coi. y. x. Mccuiy, of Anderson. for
merly commander ~ the llsth infantry.
Joseph Daniels. secretary Of the navy
win deliver nm address after being IN
troduccd Nv Peter G. rrltcherd. 81
Ashevlir. judeo OF the United states
circuit court OF appeals \ place IL lott
open on the program for an address hy
Gen. pcrHhiur Ia ease he can be pres
ont rershug has replied 10 the tn"
Vitntlon extended hir. saying that re-
ulanH OF the army pre-
vcptrd hia accepting then. hut That ne
,.I.ht b. .lf@ tu accent later.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
NAMES HUSBANDS
LADY FRIEND, DAISY
Mrs. Bril- A. Dark Also Alleges
That Her Husband Has
Beaten Her.

Chicago, Sept. to-Alcglng that her
hushpnd. Edward NJ Dark. wealthy IN
Furance man, Of indianapolis, had beat
on her on = number Of occasions. and
threatened her life three different tine~
and now had lady friend" Aira Iii
\. Dark, through Fer attorney, uenedlct
! Short, today hled suit for divorces
Mrs, Dark asserts that her husband
hnd struck her with his flst several
tines oaee so violently that she Ind
to have three stitches taken IN hsr
head, and that on jan. 3. 1918. and Oct.
2S, lniG. had threatened TO Nh her With
"a revolver being stopped each time rs
a policeman, Again on May ". iais.s
aho pllcReA he threatened 70 kitl her
With shotgun
IN ndditouA Mrs Dark 4, ehrss That
her husband Is now ingasuatcd MFh
osc. .llals" of lnilnnapa'la, isaa lNsA
n'sBNiatea n naahbaa ruth. liiln1
RStllsl valued at $4,000 helonging -
afa. turk
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
$4,000 LAWRENCE MILL
OPERATIVES AT WORK
Operations Are Expected to
Be In Full Swing With
in n Month.

Lawrence Mass. Sept i0,r--Approxi.
mhlcly aa.n0a mill operatives wen. .haels
10 work here following the ten aaFt
Vacation period which they enjoyed
previous To Labor day. Among the
plants which resumed were the Ar
iinEtnn. Everett and the Pacific. With
the exception Of the print works aes.
partment and numerous smaller
plants. The nriet works Of the Pacific
nlnnt have resumed work, and also the
fonr local plants Of the American
Wooden company reopened after a COM
plete shutdown since July 10. Succeed.
Ing departments win then be started
as needed and Il In expected that WITH
IN thirty days operations VIII be W
full swing.
Al tho present time, u Is uHaef
stood. there are about 200 looms tn or-
aration at the Wood mil for the hllinE
~ some small orders which have heen
received, The Washington and Aver
are also understood 70 he under re-
stricted operation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
cox CLINCHINC
WESTERN VOTES
Washington Democrats En-
thuSiastiC Over Outlook.
Emphasizes League.
u. S. MUST KEEP PLEDGES

Spokane, Wash, Sept. to.-con.
vlneed that his two days stumplnu
tour Of Montana will result In the
addition OF the states four eiec-
torai votes to the democratic total
In November, Gov. James M. Cox
arrived here Mis- morning. from
snnts.s su,ts and n .mmsa.atsly started upon
speeehmaklna Mhlch local demo.
cratic leaders predict VIII cllneh
the state OF Washington. His first
speech here wss made shortly after
his arrival 81 the First Voters
league, an 9r9Anlzation Of young
, ballots for tIss first time. Follow.
Inp this address, the governor hur.
rled to TIE Washington state fair
grounds eh8 delivered another ad.
dress, leaving shortly afterward for
Walla Waila.
In his speech before the young mer
the governor laid special emphasis OF
the Young men OF America had woi
the nhrh war and were now eager e
sen II limited States keen her pledge
to th% eN service men and mothers oi
America, by entering the leaEue and
thus gaining for civilization the full
fruits OF the victory.
Proud He Was Farmer Boy.
At the fair grounds. league OF ma
ticns, campaign fund progressivism
reaction and agriculture\ were dis
cussed by the governor before largf
81 am proud to say that wiI
raised on a farm and have wofn
stone bruises on both heels at the
same time" the governor said.
Speaking of the disarmament which
he said would follow our entry into
the league OF nations, the governor re-
peated his statement that millions of
acses OF arid lands In the west could
be reclaimed with the vast sums which
would be saved when the construction
OF batteships and other armaments
had been stopped.
big business has been saying much
about lawlesspess. said the governor
in his address at Butte last night, but
In the last few days OF campaign fund
Investigation at Chicago, big business
stands convicted in the eyeS of the
public at least, OF the most fragrant
kind Of lawlessness,"
Web TIahtens About Hays.
"The web tightens each day around
viii HAYS" the governor said. and as
serted he would demand every day
rom now till November that Hays be
The governors plea for the
eague of nations received respectful
attention and at times enthusiastic ap
Dlause. The governor repeated his
,ledge to bring the Irish question to
he attention Of the league Of nations
nder Article XI "as soon after March
as possible"
III a people wants It's freedom II Is
entitled to it," the governor asserted,
Ind was vigorously applauded.
The governor is scheduled to speak
n Walla Walla this evening and IN
3ellingham. Tacoma and Seattle to-
morrow, He also expects TO make
many brief rear platform speeches.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
TEACHER MURDERED ON
LONELY MOUNTAIN TRAIL

Harlan, Ky. Sept. i0,--Miss Emma
Parsons, 26 years old, Of Lancaster.
KY, a teacher Of dopestic science In
the Pine Mountain settlement school,
twelve miles from Harlan, was mur-
dered Tuesday on lonely ipountalu
trail near Dillon, Ky. The body was
found last night. News Of the tragedy
trickled through TO Harlan today.
Apparently she frHt had heen beaten
with n fence rail. then attacked, and
finally her throat was cut. The body
was found under a ledge near Il con-
Wet camp Of seventy negroes by
senrchers who had been looking for her
since Tuesday when Hho loft a train
Mt Dillon after u visit with relatives
In Lancaster. A mountain trail only
led 10 her destination, She had gone
six miles on her lonely walk over the
rugged country when she was slain.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
HAS NOT OFFERED AID
TO GEN. WRANGEL

Washington. Sept i0--rhe United
states has not offered economic aid TO
Cen. Wrnnael state department officials
stated today in DENYING press dispatches
from London pufporting 10 show THAR
Rear Admiral Newton A MeCuliy, tep-
rcnentAtlve of the United states In
south Russia had preferred economic aid
10 the Wrangel government The re-
PORTS are without basis. officials said.
and they were Inclined 20 Doubt whether
Admiral McC'uliy had made any offers
whatsoever 70 Wranscl officials
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
ROBERTS SENDS COPY
CERTIFICATE TO COLBY

Nashville. Sept. 10.-Following failure
to find any trace OF the certihcatlop OF
the action OF the lower house Of the
Tennessee general assembly In killing
the resolution ratifying the federal suf-
frage amendment. sent by Gov, Roberts
to Secretary of state BainhridEe Colby
one week ago and subsequently failure
Of Secretary Colby to anxver two telc-
graphic inquiries from Gov. Roberts In
regard to the receipt OF this certinca-
tion. the governor today secured an ad-
ditional copy Of the house action and
forwarded this under registered mail to
the secretary OF state.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
MISSING GIRL MAY HAVE
BEEN DROWNED IN SEA

Gloucester Mass. Sept 10--Fear
was expressed by tho police this AT %
ernoou that Miss Luisa s. Fletcher.
the iT-year- old indianapolis htirrHs.
who ran nwny from her summer home
after clipping her hair and donning
overaln driftcd out 10 fsa IN row o.
boat and may have been drowned. Po-
lice said they were practically con.
WINGED that Miss Fletcher n the Fiti
seen rowing past Black BASS ledge.
They fear her small craft waE capa
Hized
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
Ex.SAlL0RS ARE HELD

SHORTLY after 1Np former members o.
thc navy bfefzeH Into town tatralnan
Burns camped 90 their trail and they
we're picked up on charges Of vagruneN
ono Of them adnilted he had been 20
New York, Tho other was not
stungeet % the bright lights OF fhila-
delphn. When the strangers complained
of not Nndlns work Judge Martin Fiem-
ing instructed thai an eye doctor lo9k
them over as something was CvideR,k
wrong with their sisnt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
NO NEWS OF STEAMER

New Orleans La Sent 10 the
maritime exchange SIN was without
Inflammation today as 10 the Nhtie
hhnutu ~ the American steam - Ava
RADIO overdue here nom lFok'e'"
crht DAYS. a., a..
According 90 officials of the J. u. W
gtcsie company. agents for ilfe vessel
tho AlNRrndn Was without WftlF-7
ghe carried FUN cargo ~ sistl
There have been NO STORMS IN thr
rulfmfur several months Ihe trNsoNe
rutIrr TnIlpp1nan lyff Mobile yesterday
la search ~ tine AlNPrndo
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
SENSATIONAL ADVANCE
IN OCTOBER COTTON

New York. Sept tO.-Thcre WIS n
sensational advance IN tho price OF cot 1.
ton for October delivery In the market
here today. Notwlthatandln recent
declines IN the south. little cotton has
been arriving here, and the latest ON
cial report showed less than a.00n bales
ready for delivery on contract IN tho
local warehouses.
Both trade and commission house
brokers were active and excited buyers
and after selling ut 2772c this morn.
ing, October advanced 20 30 G0c early
this afternoon, or iab points above
closing amotaiiona OF yeALerdnY
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
LEAVE FOR MESoPoTAMIA

Constanfinople. sent ?. British In
dian troops which have formed the
garrison ~ ismid. hut who have been
relieved hy Greek forces. are iessing
FOR Nesnpotamia. whore Arab irihef
mcn arr engaged in scattered out
breaks against The British
Thousands ~ leaflets warning Turh
ish uationalists that N they DO not
Weld Greek forces Win occupy Con f.
rtanfiuonle. are being disuihuie1
through Anafoiia by Turkish govern
inept airplanes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
OTHER QUESTIONS FIRST
Public Doesn't Care About
Slush Fund. Says Watkins.

Hamline. Minn.. Sept 10.-The country
At large will not care thirty cents TO
fnd out the exact figures or even the
approximate figures NJ any campaign
fund. said Aaron s. Watkins prohibition
candidate for president. IN a speech at
tho Minnesota state fair today.
The real questions Of this year arr
the league Of nations. the labor pprohism
and The extinction of the llduor trafiic.
On ,eil those questions We believe that
the rural population can he reached with
reason and Win vote IN accordance there
with"
Mr. Watkins devoted tho ma ior por-
tion NJ his speech 20 y discussion Of
rural problems. the most importans ~
which. he said. was seif-peservation and
tho steady decrease % rural poouiatiou.
He said that the solution Of the aues-
ton vrns 10 develop a genuine ioy atty n
the farm
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
FOUR MEN PERISH
Fire Breaks Out in Refrigera
tor Space Of Steamer.

Baltimore. Md Sept. 10. -Four men
pcrlhhed IN hre which occurred In
No. 4 refrigerator space nn the Amerl.
cnu steamer AeoiuH. which iH ~ the
south plnnt of the baltimore Dry Docks
nud ShipbuildlnR compnuv this afier-
noon So fnr II hps been impossible u
cstabllah the identify 81 tho mon,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
EXPORT RATES REDUCED

Memphis. Sept 20 Export rates On
cotton from pnridc ports 90 The orient
were reduced today from 81 dn 4 hun
drcd hounds 10 ~ on standard bates,
according 10 Hdvlces received iu fail.
road circles here Tho rate 90 high
density cotton was reduced tu 70 cents
= hundred. u WIS tho second tedur-
ton within two months. the previous
derroHse having hecn announced
Aug
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
PASSENGERS INJURED

New York, sept lo,-A street car
crashed into = sightseeing bus ON Filth
ltvrnue this afternoon. throwing forty
nt the hus passougcrs in1o The street 7.
t.,ftrrf, pefsufs were SERIOUSLY tniHteu
and twenty bFlised and shaken up
Hundreds 81 fashionable Fifth avenue
choppers and proiuvnsdeFS Wcte eNS-
witnt sscH ut it.