davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-08

bolszewicy zblizali sic do koryta
RIA gdahskiego, zadalismy sobie
pytanie, W jakim kierunku wpfy
ME wojna ma zewnetrzna polits
Ike Rosyi. Odpowiedz byla jasna.
Rosya w razie wygrania wojny
przeciwko Polsce wysunie kwe-
stye korytarza, ably utworzyc SO
bic droge do gospodarczych ukfa
dow z Nieracami. Poniewaz juz
w czasach pokojowych .znaczny
cksport niemiecki do Rosyi
szedf przez Gdahsk, powiedzia-
lem sobie przeto. re W interesie
wolnego miasta, a zwiaszcza W
interesie bezrobotnych ley go
~spodarcze zblizenie do Rosyi. Pc
nicwaz i wolne miasto PREY han
dlu eksportowym i importowym
ttylko z Polskq ME byloby iodine
do zycia, nalezy ozywic przemysi
gdanski. ably pdzniej modz wywo
zic do Rosyi takie same Produk
ia, jak Niemcy. w tym tez kie--
runku pertraktowaliSmy Z Ro-
Isya, przyczem Rosya okazaia
wielkie zrozumienie ola tel spra-
wy, P6zniej odbylo sic pamietne
posiedzenic komisyi zagranicznej,
ma kt6rem zdalismy sprawe re
swych rokowan j oSwiadczylis
my: Poniewal zwyciestwo pre-
chylilo sic ma strone Rosy, be-
dziemy W dalszym ciagu pertrak
towat Z Rosya, ably osiagnac re
zultaty ola przemyslowego roz--
woju Gdanska. Przewodniczacy
Rady stanu - Sahm ME sp-7rci
viii sic nam, przcciwnie, W dali
szcj dyskusyi starali sic wszyscy
zainteresowac mnie kwestya Pc
mora. Widzielismy dokladnie,
re ola ~burzuazyi wszystko bylo
by dobre, CODY mogio oslabie
Ipolski wpiyw W Gdahsku, gdyz
nasze oswiadczenia i narady "
komisyi, ma zyczenie burzuazyi
~wiekszoSci, zostaly uznane "a pc
ufne. w Berlinie traktowalismy
poiniej szczeg6lowo z Rosya,
i lwrociliSmy uwage, re W Mem
czech, a zwiaszcza W Prusach
Wschodnich i Zachodnich, panu
je shiny ruch nacyonalistyczny,
ktory, W razie wkroczcnia Rosyi
ma tcrytoryum niemieckie, INA
lazlby sposobnost do urzeczywi
stnienie- celow reakcyjnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-08
Konszachty Gda1ska
z bolszewikami

w ,,Gazecie Porannej' czytamy
Niezawisiy socyalista, posei do
konstytuanty gdahskicj - Mau
oglasza w organic partyjnym
,Das Freie Volk" wyjasnienie,
dotyczqce jego znanych rewela
Cyl W sprawie rokowah z bolsze
wikami. Pasel Mau pisze: Gdy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-08
ZAWIADOMIENIE

Posiedzenie Okregu 2-go Sex
cyl Ratunkowej Polek PREY Wy
dziale Narodowym odbedzie sig
We wtorek, ego listopada, 0 60
dzinie 7:3O wieczorem- W biurz.
Wydzialu Narodowego, 1914 n
Ashland ave. Wszystkie przed--
stawicielki Kolek jak rowniez pa
ME chetne do piracy proszone %
0 przybycic.
J. Smulska, prezeska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-08

Pravie knzdy pofSk1 asent real
poactouy oglasIa sic " DzIENNfKU
CHICAGOSKIM DO nIejeinokrotnie
prsekoual Gle, 4e to naJlepiej mu sic
oplac-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-08
MA poLsKI CzERWoNY KRzYz.

" OBJ. Stefan Szymahski zlo5yi. ma
eel wyzej wymienlony 800. Pre-
kazano do ~funduszow, z~bieranych
przez Konsulat Polski. - K. w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-08
q nGazety ~Porannej.")

S AA0S, SNf0 NyAh~SIS
rowala swiezo pierwsza dywizya
legionowa, i oczekiwais sposob-
noSci wyjazdu do Grodna, by
dostaG sic stamtad do Warsza--
Wy.
lego samego dnia, kiedy pui-
Ii dy~izyi legionowej w~yruszyiy
" kierunku ma Nowogrodek, do
Lidy wartkim potokiem napiy--
vac zaczety move oddziaiy pol
skie.
Bysa to dywizya litewsko-bia-
cruska . ia sama dywizya, kto-
"a napistnowafy komunfkaty u
rrsdowe jako z~buntowans.
Wowczas przybyss do Lidy po
aiezwykle cietkich, najkrwaw-
szych W okresie ~dwuIetniej VOL
ny z bolszewiiami walkach, ja--
kie stoczyia z szesciu dywizyami
-zerwonemi, ktore usiiowafy
przedrzet sic przez zelazny IAN
erch oskrzydlajacych je wojsS
oolSkich. 81.
Biia sic do ostatniego tehu,
wierzac, swiecie, re torge droge
PofSce do polskiego wilma.
Rozmawiaiem z zoinierzami j.
oficerami tel dywizyi, ale zanim
wspomne co to byfo "a wojsko,
sksd i gdzie powstao i jakiemi
lyfo nsdziejami, opowiem po-
kr6tce i 0 tych smiertelnych Ia
porach, przez kt6re przeszia, jsk
orzez pickle, idac do Lidy.
Przez czas jakiS dywizya litew
sko = biaiorus&a m~aszerowaia W
lyle "a dywizya legionowa. Pc
przekroczeniu terytoryum litew-
skiego, cd Druskiennik ruszyia
nieco ma poludnie XII Porzeczu,
gdy dywizya legionowa zdazaia
presto ma wschod ku linii kole-
jowej Grodno-Wilno
Podczas marszu jedna brygada
dywizyi litewsko biasoruskiej
rzucona zostala przez dowodz-
two W box ma Jeziory, druga zas
-iagneia dalej prosta droga ma
Bukszty, Wasiliszki i Papiernie,
majac pred soba, "a SODA Z obu
stron cofajace sic woiska hoisae-
wickie.
Byto ich szesS dywizyi: 2, 4, s.
5, Is i 56ta-
Celem naszej brygady by1o
przeciecie torn kOlejowego Vol
kowysk = Ida i czuwanie mad
tenn. azeby ezerwoni gdzies ME u
.iekli.
Obydwie dywizye polskie SHY
0 kiIkadziesiat Worst jedna cd
drugiej prawie rownolegle. do je
dnego purktu r6znemi drogami,
z ia roznica. re legionowa miaiu
wszystkie pul&i W kolumnie, zas
lit. -biaioruska, wobec zboczenia
iednej brygady ma Jeziory, byla
rozczionkowana ma dwie rozhe
czeSci, odlegie cd siebie o dzieh
marszu.
Cofajsce sic tenn samemi dro-
gami wojska sowieckie, chcseI
wydostac sic z matni coraz naty-
kaly sic ma oddziaiy polskie II
wraeaiy pobite " swe poprzed-
ME ioaysko, by iSG dalej, ociera-
isc sic prawie ramieniem o nasze
wojska.
Pierwszy ~silniejszy oPor &c
strony bolszewikow napotkaia il
daca ma przedzie brygada lit.-bia-
toruska W Kromkach kole Wa
siliszek. w bitwie tel bolszcwiey
zostali pobici i potoczyli sic dalej
IA wschod niedaleko idscych tuz
obok wojsk polskich.
MiejseRmi p~rzestrzen, dzielaca
obydwie armie, wynosiia kilka "a
ledwie kilometrow, tax, re z jed
mel szosy, po ktorej sill Polacy,
go3em okiem MONA byfo wi
uziet, co sic dzieje ma drrgiej $40
sic, po ktorej szli boiszewicy.
The border vidette., 1920-06-26

H. w. Chittenden, trainmaSter for the Southern Pacific of Mex ico, whose headquarters are at 1 Empalme, has been visitor in NogaleS this week couple of days, from the south country.
 Thursday afternoon the re- mains of the late Henry w. Ruschaupt, were shipped to Los Angeles fur burial, being accom- panied by Mrs. T. w.. Blumfield and Mrs. Florence Irving, daughters of deceased, who had come from California to be with their father at the last. For some time past deceased had held a responsible clerical posi- tion with the well known firm of Roy & Titcomb, Inc, of this city. His death which resulted from pneumonia, will be regret ted by many friends and ac quain tances.
 ca Thursday afternoon fire caused from an explosion of fumigating gases, resulted in a loss of over a quarter million dollars to the J. G. Alvarez warehouse on Grand avenue, in which garbanzos and sugar were stored. The explosion occurred when men were engaged in fumigating garbanzos, and in a very short time the flames spread throughout the big building. Thanks to promptness of the fire lads from the army camp who rushed to the assistance of the Nogales Fire Department, the fire was held in the warehouse, and the room occupied by the Western Woodenware Company, thereby prevently the loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property on Grand ave nue. The loss to the company is estimated at about $lO, 1000, partially covered by insurance.
The border vidette., 1920-06-26
PATAGONIA.
Interesting News Items Clipped From
 the Patagonian.

J. D. Rountree of the San Ra- fael valley passed through Pa tagonia a few days since with his we'll boring outfit en route to | the Sonoita country where he | has contracts for putting down several wells.
 Work on the walls of the ne " church has been slightly delay ed this week due to a scarcity of cement but the work of placing gravel and rock on the ground has progressed rapidly. The contractor expects to make rapid progress on the walls next week. Two soldiers came down in an army truck from Nogales Tues day with twenty four young car rier pigeons which they are training for army service. They were released in front of the Patagonian office and after cir cling around town three or four times started back toward No gales on a bee line.
 Arrangements are being made to have a Fourth of July celebra- tion at the Sheehy place, on San Rafael ranch, Monday, July 5th. Basket lunch at noon with sports during the afternoon and dance at valley school house in the evening. Every body is in vited to be present both during the day and at the dance.
 ,uo-~o~o,te Lo-o Loo. x..o ! :. to place thoroughbred dairy stock with the farmers at Elgin and vicinity through Mir. Heg- land, representing the Hassay- ampa Creamery of Tempe, Ariz. These cattle will be delivered about July 1st when grass is good, which is the best time to make the change from their To- cation in the Salt River valley. This assures the future for the Elgin farmers by giving them a steady income from the sale of cream and milk.
 Dave Putnam whose gold mine is situated one and a half miles northwest of Patagonia has just got returns from a shipment of 5,542 pounds of gold ore to the El Paso shelter, it amounting to S142. .82, or $50 40 per ton gross. MT. Putnam feels con siderably encouraged over this experimental shipment and is going right ahead digging out more of the precious yellow me tai. Here is presented a most excellent opportunity for the in vestment of some surplus money with which to develop this mine.
 The county supervisors met in the Patagonia opera house Mon- day afternoon for the purpose of planning public road work which is soon to be resumed in this end of the county. State Engineer Ike Frazier met with them. It is understood that Mir. Frazier is to look over the diff ferent roads with a view to as certaining the best place to be- gin work and make a report to the supervisors. It is the wish of the supervisors, we are Tn formed, to begin work on the roads where the greatest needs exist and to continue along this line until all of the roads have been placed in good condition.
The border vidette., 1920-06-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Tn the Superior Court Of Santa Cruz CDuntV State of Arizona

Tn the Superior Court Of Santa Cruz
 County, State of Arizona.
 Estate of A l.. Cane. deceased. NOTICE Is hereby given by the un- " dersigned ad mniStrator of the es- tate Of A. l.. Cane. deceased. to tho ere. ditors of aud all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first pub l:cation of this notice to the said sd- miuistrator, at the office of Duffy & Pur- um, in the city of Hogales, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate, in the said County Of Santa Cruz.
 ARGUS REDDOCH,
 Administrator of the estate of A. l.. Cane, deceased.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona. th.s 1lth day Of June, 1920 l2 5t
The border vidette., 1920-06-26
LOCAL NEWS.

nlS fancn over Canlllo way.
 It rained on San JuaD's Day, but not enough to prevent the their saint.
 Thursday Dr. w. H. Purdy went to Santa Ana, Sonora, where he was called on profes- sion business.
 Chas. A. Wheeler, the Tucson groceryman. was a business in Nogales last Thursday inter- viewing local retail dealers.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. Lewis, and their daughter, Mrs. J. K. Maull, with the baby, have gone to California for the summer.
 Colonel J. Campbell Besley, HermoSillO cotton grower. has been a guest at The Bowman this week several days, from his plantation near the Sonora cap- ital.
 Mrs. Dora Mcdonald has issu- ed 8 call to all representative women, to meet at the Conner cial Hotel, Patagonia, July 1st, at D. m., to organize The Wo- mems Patagonia Good Roads Associa tion.
 Maurice Root has gone to New York on combined business and pleasure visit It is said Maurice will buy an extra ticket on the return trip. The name of the fortunate lady has not been learned.
 Don't forget the ball game at the Army Athletic Field on Sun day July 4th, and Monday July 9th, between the Phoenix and Nogales hines. Game called 1t ? o'clock in the afternoon. Ad- mission 25 cents.
 At the request of the Post master General the United States Civil Service Commission has announced an examination to be held at Nogales. Arizona, on July II. 1920, for the position of postmaster at Patagonia, Ari- zona.
 J. B. Coker, of this city, and H. P. Melton of San Antonio, Texas, returned the forepart of the week from the Yaqui River country, where they had been on a visit of inspection of the onion crops in that wonderful country.
 w. c. Laughlin, the San Xa vier mining man, is here from the south country, where he and his company operates valuable silver mines. from which regular shipments of white metal are being made to the States via. Nogales.
 Superior Judge w. A. O'Con- nor has gone to San Francisco, where he will attend the great meeting of the "Unterrified" next week, when in National as sembly they will name the next president of the United States of America.
 Harry Kelsey. manager of the Arizona Gas & Electric Co.,, is at St. Joseph's hospital where Il0 ISCSAUly uuoSI WSlO d very operation. He'll soon be around again feeling fine and dandy" says Spiro Proto, president of the company.
 E. E. Oliver, formerly of Mo- gales, now a resident of Culia can, Sinaloa, where he is sue cessfully engaged in business, is business visitor in the city from the south country, where he reports business improving under the new administration in Mexico.
 MT. and Mrs. E. H. Genegle and Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Bennett, from Casa Graude, were Noga les visitors during the Elk's con vention, last Wednesday. They motored over. w. A. Nelson, A. B. Deaver and N. E. Wells, also of Casa Grande, were here as guests of Nogales Elks.
 Gene Larreau, formerly of the Santa Cruz Meat Market, has leased the lower floor of Sonora Hotel, just across the line, in Sonora, and is now prepared to serve icy colds, etc. Gene has a host of friends and no doubt he will make a big success of his little wet goods emporium. Everything first class. Prices
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Miss Agnes Nhipple spent Monday
in Albany.
The Missing Link? =? Coming.
When??? ADV.
c. Kennedy OF Greenwich visited
friends in town Monday
S. Solomon is spending a few days
in Troy and Albany on business
The first 1850 children admitted free
to the opera house tonight. Adv.
Mems heavy sweaters, with collar
and 2 pockets at 93c. at The Estate Of
III. Levin ADV
The FIRST $50 children admitted free
Just DGy the war tax Opera house
tonight ADV.
Mrs. w II. Wruck and Mrs, Winis
fred Chase Of Hooslck Falls were
recent guests OF Mrs Winifred Du-
claws
Miss Betty Nealon, might operator
at the local telephone office, is spend
Il ing a short vacation in Rutland ana
Granvlls
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Hawks and
son Of Michigan have rented the
apartment Of Mrs, Lucy j. b. Burt on
Union street for the winter.
An ideal Xmas gift: A violin out
fit, mandolin, aniomandolin, ukeleie
and @ selection of fine music on sale
at the store. Abe Ncvcck Adv 74t2
For Sale: A very comfortable
house, located on Beech street. in ex-
cellent repair Inquie Of William H.
Wills, phone 500, Bennington, Vt. ADV
r. n. Larrabee, who was called to
Norwich, Conn. a few days ago by the
death Ct his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Har
old D, Larrabee, has returned.
An ocean liner aGre at sea-the
great leap on hcrse-back-scores Of
othr tremendous scenes-"The Sport
CT Kings at Library Theatre tomor-
row Adv.
The ladies OF the Second Congrega,
,tional church are invited to meet at
Mrs. A. R. VcnDettes, Imperial
Avenue. tomorrow afternoon to do
Red Cross sewing. II is hoped there
will be large attendance.
A party OF local citizens, including
William H Wills, w. z. Bissell, Col
Inns NJ Graves, Willard H. Lighthall,
I Hiram L. Han. IT, w Winslow,
George w. Hawks DR. L. II. Ross,
Rev. j. A. Perry, and Frank r.
Howe left today for Rutland to attend
the meeting and banquet Of the Rot
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town end Village Told
Briefly for busy Readers.

Mems ribbed underwear at 59c at
The Estate Of J. Levin Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis +. Moore are
spending the deer season at tehir
camp in West Dover
H. G Camp has returned from a va
cation Of five weeks with relatives in
Meriden, Conn and Pittsfeld, Mass.
The sale of fancy articles held by
the Ladies' Aid society OF the Second
Congregational church last Wednes-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-07
ary club q Rutland.

L arge size double blankets at $2.9S
at The Estate Of J. Ley.a ADV.
Mems cotton socks all sizes at 1Oc
per pair at The Estate Of J Levin.
Free--Free-The first $50
children admitted free to the Opera
house tonight ADV.
D. W. McClelland superintendent Of
the local schools Is in Montpelier at.
tending a meeting Of the auperinten-
dents from all over the state, called
by the new commissioner Of educa-
ton. Clarence II Dempsey, Mr.. Nc
Clelland is expected to return Satur-
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-07
day was complete success, about
$3.50 being realized.

Among the hunters in camp at Dun
vile are DR. r. d. Jenney Marden
r. Nichols, Mr.. Coffin Wells Person,
Fremont Barnes, Clarence Il Holden,
e. Walling Dewey, NJ. j. burlington
and Mr.. Spencer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-04
Not A Fault-NOt A Repair

The Fritchle Wind Electric Plant is mechanically
perfect. 1t is not experiment. 1t has been ir
operation high as IL months without single
shutdown, repair difficulty Of any kind. That
is record of efficiency hard to beat-hard to
equal
If you going to install unit electric system
on your farm right now, you would certainly In
vestigate until you found the best, cheapest,
most satisfactory system-woudn't you! Others
Thousands of the plants will be sold throughout
the United States.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-04
The Wind AS Power

Wind is the oldest known source Of direct pow
er. For centuries it was the only propelling
power of navigation. It sent countless sailing
vessels across the and around the world.
Even today many modern vessels built by the
United States Government are equipped to use
wind WIND as an auxiliary to steam power Just as
generators we have now harnessed the wind
Everv farmer cannot have private power-pro-
ducing waterfall his land, but he can have a
wind wheel. OF course the wind docs not blow
all the time. That is not necessary. The bat
teries store up the electricity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-04
Reservoirs OF Electricity For
One Month

The battery of the Fritchle Wind Elec-
trio Plant has sufficient power to fur
nish light for more than one month
without any wind to recharge the bat
terry. It is protected from over-charge
by an automatic device. Another de-
vice automatically prevents over dis
charge so that the battery is kept prac-
tically fully charged at all times in spite
of any temporary lack of wind or dis
ordered wind wheel
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-04

consider it the greatest invention of the age. now
have Deco Light Plant for sale. l thought that
might need them both, but find that few hours
ming of the mill charged the battery. will sell the
Deco at half price, and would appreciate your efforts
in trying to dispose of it for Wishing you
in your enterprise, which am will come, am
Yours truly
(Sgned) H. B. SPRAGUE.
p S-Battery full and running the heater and the
women are washing by wnd-made electricity; just as
we'll be boiling the clothes also HB.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
WEST VIRGINIA WOMEN
TO BE AIDED TO REGISTER

CHARLESTON. w. Va. September
II (SpeciaO.-Women continue to
hold the center Of the political stage
in West Virginia. with chief interest
Of all parties centering in the special
session of the state legislature called
by Gov. John J. Cornwell. democrat,
to assemble Tuesday. September IL
The extra session was called pri-
marily for the purpose Of enaeting
new registration laws which will as
sure women the vote in this state in
the November election. although Gov.
Cornwell mentioned Ave other reasons
of minor Importance in his call
The three-cornered fight for the
governorship between Arthur b
Koontz,- democrat: Samuel B. Mont
gomery. non-partisan league candi-
date. and e. +. Morgan. republican
nominee, has begun to warm up, with
all three launched upon intensive
campaigns which will carry them into
every county Of the state before cleo
ton.
Several unsuccessful attempts have
been made by Judge Morgan and 9TH
err state republican leaders to per-
suade Senator Harding to come into
West Virginia Senator Harding did
not refuse point blank to come, but
h cid out little hope or announcement.
No other republican speakers have
been scheduled for visits to West Vir-
ginia.
In that respect the democrats are
much better of. Franklin D. Roose-
Welt. democratic nominee for Vice
President. will be in West virSinia
September % and 80 to speak. Will
liam G. McAdoo Is scheduled for an
address in the state November I. the
day before election. Gov. Charles
Broush Of Arkansas Will be here I'VE
days. from September II to n. to
present the democratic side of the
1aSueA HERBERT l. GRIMM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
BUSY WEEK PLANNED
IN LOCAL CAMPAIGN
Representative Graham to Address
Republican Rally Friday
Night.

Representative George Graham Of
Philadelphia win be the principal
speaker at the republican rally Fri
day night in the Auditorium Of the
New Masonic Temple.
speakers committee Of the local CAM
palgn committee. in making this an
nouncement. said there would be at
ieast two more speakers, both Of
whom would be nationally promi-
nent. The meeting will be held UNI
lican campaign committee and viii be
presided over by Henry NJ. Camp,
The woman's division of the local
republican campaign committee has
been called for next Friday night At
CaluWet. the homo of Mrs. John A.
committeeman from the District, and
Hannis Taylor will be among the
speakers.
An important meeting of colored re-
publicans will be held next Friday
night at Whttelaw Hotel Apartment,
13th and T streets northwest. This
meeting viii be held under the auspices
OF Eighth Division Republican Club.
divisions A and b. w. L. Houston and
e. b Lee are chairmen respectively Of
these divisions George &. c. Hayes is
secretary. Frank Wells, who Is in
charge Of the organization work among
the republicans in Washington, will
open the meeting.
Announcement IL made that the
Fifth District Republican Club (col-
ored) will meet Tuesday night at 2lst
and L, streets. James H. Matthew'S.
temporary president Of the club. win
preside. This meeting Is principally
for the purpose Of perfecting organize
ton. officers will be elected and a
program for activities during the cam
paign offered.
Much local interest Is being at
7 tached to the rally Tuesday night at
Community House, COL E street, by the
newly organized Harding Democrat
Club of the District. F. Edward
Mitchell. president Of this club, win
preside. and William H. Claeett. chair
man Of the arrangement COMMITTEES.
! promise to have ON hand several
tspeakerS Of prominence.