davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15
Utilities NEED
PUBLICS help
,,,NacER OF GUARANTY TRUST
coMPANYs B Q N D DEPART
LENT PLEADS FOR FAIR PLAY.

co,vaston. May 1.-THE public util-
-, companies of America. struggling
,'S,-ween the upper milestone of regu-
40, and the neither milestone of ris-
costs of operation" can attract
"'9 canital and offer a safe invest
H only by creating genuine and
tsa,tive interest among their GUS
,ers and the people in the terrific
we" +hav serve, George l.. Burr, man
Nv. If the bond department of the
%e Trust Company of New
vi. tod members of the Southwest
TIsctrical and Gas Association at
q" annual convention here today.
'D nnhIic utilities must be regarded not
outsiders but as integral parts of
al. communities which must be fos-
'"soa and developed as much as any
.sor industry, Mr.. Burr said. He adj
,.,o+ad the sale of the securities OF
,vhI;c utility companies among their
l.,s+oners. who then become owners
=. creditors, depending on whether
.ho,, purchase stocks or bonds. They
IN then be directly and personally
,nterested parties both from the stand
no;nt Of the community and of the
poronanies. and outside investors will
10 ottracted by the assurance that the
oomnanies will receive the same con-
s;daration as the other home industries
i, the territory served.
Mr. Burr said, in part: 1T is gen.
oraI,v felt among investors that many
nnhIic utility companies have not had
.ho nublic support which is due to
,hor, as honestly and ably managed
nublic servants and that the problems
- these companies and the just de-
carts Of their owners and creditors
have not been appreciated by the pub
IL bodies. 1t is therefore feared by
many that, as a result of the combi-
nation Of these circumstances and the
rising costs of operation, financial dis
aster for many companies may be just
around the corner in the shape of pos
sible disappearance Of net after
taxes"
"comnare. on any such basis. the
case of the public utilities with the
flexible earning power anu laFoTdpie
current asset position Of an industrial
company and it is not difficult to un-
derstand why it is almost impossible
today to finance any but the excep-
tionality fortunate public utilities.
do not wish to paint too black a pic
ture but 1 would be neglecting my
duty il did not present to you quite
frankly the point Of view of the in
yesting public for whose funds your
companies must sooner or later be-
come bidders.
ITO summarize briefly: Compare
lively few of our public utilities are
now able to attract the necessary new
capital to meet their requirements
The chief causes of this situation are
that public utilities are not in theil
nature liquid enterprises; that in gen.
eral, because Of lack of understanding
on the part of the communities served
they have been unable to obtain rate
Increases sufficient to offset the in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15

RIM, Woodford, vt.
The reason why Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is SO successful
in overcoming woman's ills is because it
contains the tonic, strengthening prop
critics of good old-fashioned roots and
herbs, which act on the female organ
ism. Women from all parts of the
country are continually testifying to its
strengthening, curative influence, and
as it contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs it is a safe medicine for women.
If you want special advice write Lydia
e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confdential) !,
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read, and answered by women only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15

In the A. ". Clubbs school the pupils
of the fifth, sixth and seventh grades
will meet in the auditorium for the
last chapel exercises for the year and
will receive promotion cards. The
pupils will render a formal program.
The regular commencement will be
held Tuesday evening in the audi
forum of the school when diplomas
will be presented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15
A DELIGHTFUL WEEK. END TRIP.

The most beautiful spot in the South,
Valparaiso, the Vale of Paradise, on
Choctawhatchee Bay extends to you a
cordial welcome to spend any day in
the week. The Bay Shore Hotel serves
special Sunday dinners. We have
beautiful bathing beaches, trips to the
Gulf, fresh and salt water fishing. miles
of hard roads and beautiful parks all
that lover OF nature could desire.
Recreation and enjoyment in it's en-
tirety can be had here and the expense
to you will be very reasonable.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15
OF INTEREST
TO women
This is a Short Letter, but ii
Brings a Message Of Import.
ance to every Woman.
Woodford, VT took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and Liver

Pills before my child
was born and it did
wonderful work for
me. My baby weigh
ed eight and one-half
pounds when born
and I did not suffer
many pains. You
can publish this let
ter if you wish for I
would not be with
out your medicine
before child birth. "
JOHN LIBI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15

To live and love and laugh; to strug-
gle upward and onward with a heart
that is unafraid; to. live so that life is
richer for others; no man is L failure,
uho 30 lives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
No Race Suicide Among Wild
Life In Yellowstone Park

mails that do not sleep probably per-
ishcd I'm numbers.
Park Vegetation Helps.
zone effect Of the hard weather
beneficial to the animals was the
Improvement OF the park vegetation.
Abundant moisture and the late
spring work together 10 make grass
and herbs unusually luxuriant: vis-
itors have commented on the rare
beauty OF the flowers this season.
but perhaps failed 10 notice that the
less ornamental plants. which sus-
tain animal life. also were develop
ing in great proffsion. Elk and
deer which came through the win
ter weak and emacfated have filled
out on the fine pasturage until their
condition is now said 70 be excel
lent.
A general survey of wild animals
I'm the park recently has been COM
pleted. insofar as a census Of this
sort can be taken OF creatures which
roam a territory three times larger
than the State Of Rhode Island and
many parts Of which rarely know
human footsteps. However. COM
paratively accurate estimates can be
made on the basis OF observations
by rangers experienced in such
work
1T is possible that there remain
in Yellowstone Park and the Teton
game preserve Immediately south
about $4,000 elk. including this sea-
sons calves. Losses during the win
ter included about 5000 killed and
others starved outside the park in
Annfnwn FttTT
in Wyoming and Idaho. Moose in
the park number perhaps 500: mule
deer Commonly called blacktaiD d.
200; Whitehall deer. 100; and
prOnghOrn antelope. 800
Wild bison have increased to
more than 100 animals; they are
rarely seen except by rangers. as
they keep 10 the most unfrequented
regions Mountain sheep are an
other species seldom observed: there
are about 200 IN the park. their sure
footed characteristics enabling them
20 inhabit cliffs and peaks where
men cannot easily go.
Bears are seen frequently by
tourists, especially near the large
hotels. where they go 10 find scraps
OF food and TO lick clean the strip
and preserve tins. For that reason
IL is enormously thought that there
are hundreds Of bears in the park,
many times as many bears as there
really are. The number OF GriZ-
lilies probably is not greater than
25. while black bears total around
100 individuals. strong argument for
adequate protection TO keep them
from being exterminated II they
wander outside the protection OF the
park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

BuSln eSs Hours:
Daily $50 a m. TO
sac p. m.
Saturday till 8 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

DR.. Ferdinand King. New York Physician
and Medical Author. "An<mia-laek Of iron
IN the blood-has fastened lis grip upon them
and is sapping their health and vitality.
For want of iron, a woman may look and
feel old Al thirty. pale, haEsard wrinkled
sod al run-down-while At hfty or sixty with
Wettick's Cut Rate Drug Stor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

The worn,
hstlets express
sion on she face
OF m a n y q
young Nomn1
tells It's owl
aNA~r - aMera
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

This Polish-American girl VINO
went 10 Warsaw with the first y.
w. c.. a. unit of Polish Grey Sa-
naritans, is director OF the infant
hospital at a refugee station in War
saw where refugees from Russia
and Eastern Poland are stationed.
The hospital has as many as four
or five hundred babies in IL at time
all OF them suffering from lack OF
proper food, proper clothing and
proper care. However. the number
OF contagious cases has been reduC-
ed fifty percent since the arrival OF
the y. w. &. A. workers, who at
once began isolating contagious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
ROSE FREDERICHS AND
VICTOR HUKOVITS WE'D

Mr.. and Mrs John Frederick. 1411
Chaplin St, announce the marriage
OF their daughter. Rose. ONictor
yukovits. The marriage ceremony
was performed Saturday morning at
a o'clock mass at St. Stephens
church. Rev. Lawrence Horvath Of
ficiating. The bride was gowned in
a white accordian pleated satin dress
with a georgette overblouse trimmed
with pearl beads, and wore a tulle
veil entrain, with a cap OF lace
caught at the sides with sweet peas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

mails that do not sleep probably per-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
STEALS AUTO TIRES.

NEW NOKk5 July 5I.-AutOmO-
bile tires valued at 100000. be-
lieved TO have been stolen from
freight cars, were discovered and
confiscated by the police Friday
night in a one-story building in the
rear Of a garage in East 64th st.
The owner Of the building told the
police the place had been hired
Wednesday by two men whom he
could but vaguely describe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
q rs, IllvfrRarane sesves

cases and isolating well babies, too.
4 second unit CT these workers is
now on its way TO Warsaw. They
Will also be put in charge OF chill
dren's hospitals and orphan asy-
lums, as new institutions are con-
stantly opening because Of tho
scarcity and the cost OF food sup
plies In the new republic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

and carried an arm bouquet OF
brides roses and sweet peas. Six
bridesmaids. gowned in delicate hues
OF organdy. attended the bride: the
Misses Elizabeth Mihalics, Vera
Black. Julia Nesmith, Irene Janka-
Wits. Katherine Busezky. and Helen
WargO. Stephen Viola. Anthony Ba-
dinger, Stephen Prekosovics. Thomas
Hafner. Mike Derdak and julius Ne
meth acted IS ushers
Following the ceremony dinner
was served 20 the bridal party at
the brides home.
It's q wise child that knows It's
own mOther-In a 1920 bafhfnR suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
NEWMAN'S
August Fur Sale
ONE OF THE FINEST COLLECTIONS OF
FURS EVER SHOWN IN SOUTH BEND
NOW SELLING AT PRICES LOWER THAN
THEY WILL BE LATER.

The market turmoil Few people realize the serious
but nevertheless that the fur trade
widespread strike which is bound send prices
this winter Weeks it predicted
fus would be lower but this strike has all predictions
where in. We bought entire stock of
delivered long before the strike
good fortune and share in it
offering August Fur Sale really wonderful values
prices which be duplicated later we have into
the market and buy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

Dancing at meals has been con-
demned by a French medical au-
thor!ty. He says II wasn't the war
that caused the great increase In
stomach troubles, but the dancing
habit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

The Poles would gladly trade
their frontier for any old boundary
that will STAY where it's put and
keep the bolshevists out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
More reasons why you should buy
furs in August and at Newnan S

Remember, garment this season style No left
over garments shown here.
There real actual saving Of at least 20
garment n
In buying you have the advantage of selecting from
full assortments.
We will store your urs without charge until you desire them
You will be allowed three months pay.
Ever fu style guaranteed the quality
TO be Newman standard and prices positively the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
PRESBYTERIAN NEWS
CLUB ENTERTAINED
1T C.. f. CLARK HOME

Members OF the Mems club or the
First Presbyterian church to the
number OF about 400. again enjoyed
20 the utmost, one OF their unique
entertainments az the home Of
Charles y. Clark. $50 Lincoln way
F., last evening. Mr. Clark and F.
7. Is. Fink being the hosts The
program embraced q series Of novel
stunts. each one Of which was "A
winner Guy =. Wiser In his illus
trated chalk talks found instant IA
vOr with the audience his carica-
lures Of local celebrities making a
decided hit The party being in the
nature OF a 81. Patrick's day affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
Mishawaka Merchants VIII Offer Many Bargains

Arthur Shanks Irish songs were
1propos ard rendered with charac-
teristic verve. T.. d. Thayer's saxo-
phone band OF 10 pieces was some
thing of pleasant surprise. II
IS hoped the band VIII De heard
more frequently in the future Va
rious members Of the audience were
called upon 90 ging. speak and
dance. and Judging from the talent
displayed tn the various selections.
the club would have no trouble IN
organizing "a vaudeville company RI
valllug many OF the organizations
on the road. Refreshments were
served ad ubitum. and We're Of the
choicest.
Fifteen extra salesladies wanted
for Dollar Day Friday. Apply az
once az Wineys Advt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03

beeves were driven into the courtyard
OF the castle-so many Of them that
Raban the Greedy rubbed his hands
with delight. There were enough to
ieed him and his followers for many a
Balky Sam walked slowly toward the
waiting. robber He had to go very
carefully to. avoid tripping over his
long blue robe El Murfa hadn't ex-
pected bride as big as mule, but
ne was very polite as he met Balky Sam.
The loveliness Of the daughter Of
6apsn the Greedy is famed through all
hand to take that of the supposed
bride. But when he grasped Balky
Sans front hoof. he was startled.
What a hard little hand you have 7"
he cried. Balky Sam didn't answer.
and El Murfa, growing bolder. put his
arm, arm around the bride. What a big
he patted Balky Sam playfully under
the chin. Let me hear your sweet
voice. he coaxed, ''and give me a love
tap"
That was just the chance Balky Sam
was waiting for He bent over until
his veiled mouth was close to FL
Murfa's ear.
"Hee-hawr brayed Balky Sam al
the top Of his voice The awful roar,
like that Of a lion, almost knocked nj
Murfa down. He clapped his hands over
his ears and staggered back Quick as
a flash Balky Sam whirled around and
kicked with both heels. The kick sent
the astonished robber flying into a big
bramble bush.
"Hee-haw How is that for a love
tap?" brayed Balky Sam" "IIl give
you another"
Balky Sam would have rushed upon
El Murfa, but the robber shouted TO
his followers for help. Save me" he
yelled. Save me from that bride with
the awful voice Save me from that
bride with the terrible love tap"
''Hee -haw! told you I'd make that
robber sorry he ever came to steal a
bride" brayed Balky Sam, turning bael,
to the castle.
TOMORROW UiH be told hoD Ell
MurJd gets a hug0ino brtde.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
Summer Petticoats
of Silk

Flesh and white silk poplin
petticoats with hemstitched
fiounces are $5. Extra size, in
white only, is $3.50.
Flesh and white crepe de chine
petticoats with pretty lace
fiounces are $3.50.
Flesh-pink satin with double
panel front and back is $3.50.
A white wash taffeta flounce
combines with a lustrous cotton
top to make a pretty petticoat at
So.
White wash taffeta petticoats
in two styles are $3.50.
All of them subject to the 90
per cent deduction, of course.
(CentTaD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
New Frocks
For Miss 2-to-6 Years

At $3.50, pink, blue or green
chambray dresses are finished
with white or with checked ging-
ham. One style shows a bit of
hand embroidery.
A very pretty frock at 1925 is
embroidered and stitched by hand
in contrasting colors.
Another at 1925 is trimmed
with white and has bloomers.
Both dresses are of pink, blue
or green gingham and are high
wasted.
Prices are subject to the de-
duction of 20 per cent when the
dresses are bought.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
Read IL and See!

Last night when she had gone over to-
be with Anne, the two women had been
alone together for a few minutes, and
Mrs. Barnes had said unthinkingly:
"The doctor says your father must
have had terrible shock"
Anne started. Yes; 1t was my fault
she said. DULY.
Mrs. Barnes hurried over to the girl
and put comforting arms about her
you mustn't say that. my dear: what
ever happened I'm sure was for the
best II couldn't have been your fault,
YOU wouldn't willingly hurt your father.
] know that"
"'oh, you really do believe that?"
Anne said earnestly Her gray eyes
were wide with anguish and she looked
for comfort straight into Mrs. Barness
kind brown ones.
u really do believe that" Mrs. Barnes
had returned, "and think II would be
wrong for you to torture yourself with
any thought that you had anything to
% with 1t. Your father was a man of
strong passions. i imagine that any
orooking of his wishes would rouse him
70 FURY At the last you said he tried
70 smile at you You must remember
else"
Anne felt Comforted in spite of her
seli, and she was too utterly weary to
argue about II. She was glad for Mrs.
Ssrness help, glad for the fact that
sne was 70 have some one with her that
nlght Her eyes dropped with the tired
ntss OF youth after she had slipped the
fass OF hot milk that Mrs. Barnes
sogght to her and insisted upon her
aNng, but through the WEAKNESS and
sropng' through the griefs that the day
nag brought. and that feeling of being
S' has oou, aaritt, one thing loomed up big In
,She tried not to admit the thought,
s.he tried to keep Il subconscious hut
twas was there and she knew It. All
through the day while she had hurried
ne eIe ana there on errands for the sick
n vO.ii, had been the hope that Dane Grew
tS WSoald come TO her. Geraldine had said
a mat ne was returning to GreenviIle that
s~s.,, s, and II he had meant what he said
a n,sssn ne would come to her or send her
message of some kind. She had NOT
Saeu Sa 70 mink Of 1t, but the Thought had
san swim hcr subconscously lust the
ssSshe; II had comforted her, that and
NE uream that she had had the night
Seiore' Now she knew what she had
tre9 tor,, was really true. In the conserya-
hnts,he enS 9ther night Dane had been a
n,o,-neaued man and she a. nrettv
woman, that had been ali Tesrsr reeSs s,ois
sUS avn ner cheeks softly in the darkness
t,no. ru Sne cried there quietly for n long
tbInc tbneo II was a child's crying for somes
~ MS''ts u mas lost, and not the bitter tears
ala aus HaIslI,usioned woman, although Anne
ny u moi not Know that, Anne at nineteen
no not "iStter %eon now nov miserably unhappy, could
BuffetteIP as an older woman weeps.
sbn b'eu.eu @ and hurt as the girl had beap
Fna,,,w e was young, and she fell asisan
tSar.SS tS, with her face buried in the
"aF'dampened pillow. !" the
"'"orrOw. Geraldine doe. ,om. "a
hectlng.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
Stenciled Crash
For the Summer Home

Pretty designs of rose, blue or
brown are stenciled most effec-
lively on cotton crash. There are
curtains, portieres, couch covers,
scarfs, pillow covers and center
pieces to be had in it at prices
which range from Soc for a pill
low slip to $3.50 for couch cover.
They're ever SO nice for Summer
cottages.
20 per cent deducted from each
price. '-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
The Streets
ofLMe
u.zrt pEYo BATcaELson, 1 OF,
By Haze ,, ,,,o, oy public LedO'r CO..

n-.,,.,s father has dlgags
Anne Gn'' ,siH supreme qua n ,,g",.
fkorgm n' ,yes he could 40 '.o ,t IN,
IN his oon ey.n ey,spsr dared to dssert VI
and Anne n'y ',y,hafeper. In the nu &C.
dependlen.Jbea ho,oever, ne p;,i XII snv.
OF ".SSin .Se intuittpely hd,fe ,,n,northi-
eenea, ea,,d her discovery y y" 70 dem her
oe,; ..,s cives her stfen;v line jim carter,
ydther for the ~ bos a stroke. ~ the
IN q NJ OF ,ye amy has met pane vrey
yednt'rie r.soIlv loves, but she JeeS
the man sne snneeoiardtion to her nos M IL
that hs hs,sd by any redt toVe toot
beer Thts Is helped on ~ yiutersst IN
pr. ,be feels certain OF "s' '"'''
..snottsr vomdn.
"a, CARTER died that ,,,,n msn. 20 b,s
I'M m.,oct died without speaNi's ,ad
inter but toward the last, Aanv 70, a,
cs.e .,. ,.ry close to him. she haa ,sr
felt very NTH his hand in hers. NE, I'VE,
the bedside T,h tears and her heart iu,'
lasnes W." ".,,oss once when she had ieaneo
Oi s s - brush the moisture TON E ~
oso.d oye. she had stopped lower a
i0le. i,r.s him. Jim Carter, whose her'e ma, ma
klsse. go ~ never brooked tenderness tron,
W.. ,.,n,,n who had thought any'n'hs ~
-. lind mawkishly sentimental. I
,ae ,no had had spent lifetime trying 70 'nro, ..,.
~ sny signs Of It in his daushOe, ,,.,,S nU
ue o., N Anne's impulsive act WIN
resp ..s,ne Of softness in his eyes u
s0n,' near as he ever came to repara-
ton. =, rsr fathers
,.s,S a She seemed stunned unable 70
realize any emotion. ,.,,
''a, Something's been killed in that girl,
A., parnes remarked TO her huspana'
.,.s,v @ and 1t hasn't been her fault'
TSsre,s never been anything between
.nns % and her father or she'd srieve TOT
him You know always said ms isce
,ooted @ cruel and forbiddins, and the
Wv. thew wouldn't have anything to do
III, anv one on the street is strange
I A.. is different, she likes to be with
n.onls her nature seems to crave love
,nd affection. It's a strange combina-
ton"
Mrs Barnes did not tell her husband
ali she knew, she was that strange thing
a woman who could hold her tongue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
Good Cotton Blouses
Special at S1.85

pretty bouses Summers stespretty oored
white and coored vo which would be
this regularly Most of these
though of handling have been taken
reduced All the group
style.
per deducted when they purchased which
brings each to $1.48.
MARI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
Women's Crepe de
Chine Nightgowns
at $3.50
go per cent

LESS 90 per cent
The soft pink silk is of good
quality and the nightgowns are
trimmed with dainty cream color
lace or are quite simple, with
hand embroidery for adornment.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
Yesterdays Answers

l. Pink is ii popular co,or g.
. Of all kinds this soosn, Uolor Tor hats
= Using II pen handla d'on, on,,
a cloth is the best won voVered with
fCUitth around the buttons of npboIstasa1d "S fsea1
o. crNlt rOat boiling water on bor,c oo,.,
ipfectis. iSs.aIs to dissolve them % for dfId diaa
featbcwr w rSdl, anu becoming ostrich
siSG sipplo pun "st.,ts being composed pafhs, of .
Mary Nj TyuTIRs MRSD rhyme f for June is:
. Over land T%g% and sUn SgnS So,,'S roses blow;
" a tarnished brass YOU hp y go,""
cleaned with strong leu can be
Snd i whiting. 1t s6onldi ioh juice
wasd saed with a metal polls polish oe stts pol
rs .IH .f.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
Dainty and Cool
Wolfe Dresses for Girls
Are Special at $3.75

Plain color maize pink or light blue harne striped voe
trimmed with buttons touched with emboderysuch
Summer dresses Sizes 6 to Ia years
blue lnene regulation dresses
to IA years.
NarkeD