davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Shipping News
Continued from preceding pace,


Goldshel, Beaumont to Sabine: Light
borne, Norfolk.
SAND KEY. Fla. July 23-Passed east
Morgan Line passenger, Standard OIL Com
pany Passed west, 22d; New York. Lfth-
opohs, sharon, Antillian (Br(. FL Rio,
Neucos British Empress (Br), Communi-
paw
PORT EADs, La. July 2s-Ar1Aved: strs
G Grove, Tampico, Hollyeaf (Br),
United Kingdom: Lake Wimico, TeIa
Foinsoot tkr> Industrial Canal; Rion
tEr), Dartmouth Eng; schr Irages.
Tampa
Ssypen. Plymouth Eng; schr Annie B
MITCHELL Perth Amboy. Sailed: strs Dis
coverer (Br), Liverpool; Lake Matatto,
Cardenas via Matanzas
SAVANNAH, Ga. July 23-Arrived: Strs
cry Of Augusta, Boston; Cretan, jackson
vile (and sailed for Philadelphia). Sailed
Strs Western Hope. Barcelona; Westmead
Norfolk Florida Port Lobos
PORT TAMPA. Fla, July 2s-Sailed
Strs Chablee, Baltimore; tug Calvert tow
ing barge Allegheny, Yort Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

WE PAY highest prices for furniture.
pianos antiques bric-a- brac. books art.
etc. GABAY, SO University Pl. Stuy
vesant 2377.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Multigraphing

LETTERS written by expert, circulars pre-
pared; nominal charge, campaigns con
dacted; mailing, addressing printing all
kinds COXALL. care Hallmark Press, z54
West saith st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
FOREIGN PORTS
Der,artureS for New York

NV
Bergen--S S Starangerfjord.
Christiania-S S Mexicano.
Dunkirk-S s Liberty Bell.
Stockholm-S s Bannock.
Rotterdam--S S Hawaiian.
Lisbon--S S Suruga.
Sues Persian Prince.
Genoa-S S r d'Italia
Calcutta-S S Eastern Merchant
Santos-S S Tennyson.
Shields-S S Bannock.
Panama Canal, Cristo bal--S S Carrillo
" est Selono, Eastern Tempest.
Arrivals from New York
Alexandria-S S Costelano.
Venice-S S Rosanka.
Bordeaux-S Lake Grampian.
Romans S Algier.
Gibraltar-s $ Gordon Castle
Panama Canal, Cristobal-S S West Ma
home Allianca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Carpets and Rugs

$4,000 YARDS FINE CARPETS
used plain mixed and oriental patterns' 81
Sc. So yard up suitable any purpose rugs
all sizes, all prices s15 10 $65 up Orientas,
making over, cleaning laying, repairing.
weaving dyeing; reasonable. beautiful.
STILIINGS INC. GA Madison Ave. (5sth
ST.. PLAZA 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
instruction

~IARN TO Be CHAUFFEuR.--Pieas
cl. 80 Profitable work: day and evening
ns s% Id tor free booklet and visitor .
Kits &est Side X. III. C. A. 800 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
HELP WANTED FEMALE

--
Miscellaneous
WOMEN
21-35 YEARS OF AGE
FOR
NIGHT WORK
AS
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
HOURS
$50 P. M. TO 7 100 A. M.
Opportunities to earn
$1,000 to $4,000 a month
In six months.
$500 a week in two
weeks when assigned to
night hours.
$500 a week during in
struction in the day time.
Rapid advancement.
Higher salaries for more
responsible positions.
If interested, call at:
115S Broadway.
New York City
(Cor. 27th ST.
or telephone
Madison Square l2OOO.
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

/ 10 DOUBLE PLATFORM and rack truck in
good condition. L. Ii. Thompson. 452 Eev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Trunks
FOR SALE

BIG RARGAIN-New and used wardrobe
trunks sos Sixth ave. BET. Goth 3lst ats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

ATLANTIC CITY. \. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

"a Ntl-f.sMEN wanted. high class, on good
por Tsw Jersey proposition; exceptional OPP
fnna'"n''y- Call once Capitol Theatre
ne nc. care s. e. Harris. NJ D.. 1856 Attn st.
Fassaic, n J.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-24

Eddie Haller. Seven passenger Chandler. Stand at Burford's Cigar Store.
 M. P. Sylvia. Five passenger Essex. Stand at Brunswick Pool Hall.
 John Marin. Five passenger Dodge. Stand at International Pool Hall.
 Chas. Mosby, Seven passenger Hudson. Stand at Juneau Shoe Shining Parlor. ~&
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-24
TWO NAVY CREWS OUT
 FOR OLYMPIC HONORS

WORCESTER, Mass, July 24- The second crew of the Naval Aca- demy at Annapolis won the interme- diate eight-oared shell championship at the National amateur regatta here yesterday.
 By it's victory, the crew won the right to meet the Naval Academy first crew, University of Syracuse and Duluth Boat Club in the contest for the senior championship and the right to represent America in the Olympic games at Antwerp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-24
U. 5. TRAPSHOOTERS
 TAKE FIRST PLACE
 IN ANTWERP MATCH

ANTWERP, July 24.-The Ameri- can trapshooting team, headed by Frank Troeh, of Vancouver, Wash, won the finals in the Olympic team trapshooting event here yesterday with score of 547 out of possible 600. Belgium was second with 503, Sweden third with 800, Great Britain fourth with 4S8 and Canada fifth with 474
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-24
GUN AND RIFLE CLUB
 TO WORK AND SHOOT

Members of the Juneau Shotgun and Rifle Club will turn out tomor, row morning to finish the work Of putting in shape the range grounds in Last Chance Basin Everybody is expected to bring his lunch, but coffee will be served at the club house. In the afternoon the regular weekly trapshoot will be held.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-24
COAST BANTAMWEIGHT
 CHAMP DOWNS DUNDEE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24-Bud Ridley, claimant to the Pacific Coast bantamweight championship, defeat ed Jimmy Dundee, fast Oakland scrapper, m a four round go here last night. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-24
SPEND SUNDAY AT GLACIER

Call up any of the drivers listed below and make reservations for the trip. The minimum charge IS SlO.OO for four persons and $2.50 for each addi- tiona person. The following drivers approved by the Juneau Commercial Association and fair treat ment IS assured
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-24
GERMAN THEATRES HARD
 HIT BY AMUSEMENT TAG

BERLIN, July 24-German thea tres have been so hard hit by the amusement tax that attendance, ac cording to the managers, has fallen off from 60 to 70 per cent. Max Reinhardt, Germany's foremost play producer, announces that he will have to close his three Berlin thea tres unless the tax is abolished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-24
GOES PLAY BALL

The baseball teams from the Eagle Boat 57 and the Destroyer Moody are playing on the Douglas grounds this afternoon. The Eagles trimmed the Noodles last Wednesday 10 to and the latter expect to get re- venge today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-24

Maybe you will be in time even if you put it off even little longer but ITO LET" ads ought to be at work every day now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-24

Ed. Provost, Wnton Six. Seven passengers or more. Stand at Arc tic Pool Hall.
 M. D. Berry. Seven passenger Buick. Stand at Gastlneau Hotel.
 Charlie Miller. Seven passenger Studebaker. Stand at Alaskan Hotel.
 E. Scataglini. Five passenger Buick and sev- en passenger Buick Se- dan. Stand at The Grotto.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-24

There are many people in Juneau who have never seen famous Mendenhall Glacier of Aaskas natural marvels that people great distance to see, and perhaps the only glacier on the American continent that can be reached by automobile, in an hours ride over good roads.
 The trip to Mendenhall over splendid hig hway and past improved farms, dairies, and hay ranches is one that will open your eyes to the scenery and resources at your back door.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-24
YESTERDAYS GAMES

National League At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 1, New York 0. At St. Louis Boston 6, St. Louis D. At ago-Philadelphia 10, Chi cago '. At Brooklyn 6, Pitts burgh 5.
 American League At Boston-Chicago 8, Boston z. At Philadelphia - Philadelphia A.,
 Detroit l. At New York-New York 6, Cleve-
 land 8. At Washington - Washington g.,
 St. Louis 1. Pacific Coast League At Oakland - Oakland 12, San
 Francisco 3. At Portland 6, sacra- mento 1. At Salt Lake-Salt Lake 8, Seattle 7. At Vernon-Vernon 1, Los Angeles
 Pacific International League | At Victoria-Seattle 9, Victoria 7 At Tacoma Tacoma ', Spokane 0 Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48.-ad'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
iRNISTICE DAY IS
FURTHER PLANNED;
COMMITTEE MEETS


mcrli.d ~ machine slU. H..s "
heavy artillery and tN.I 5000 ',..
prisoner II was estimated I# .ia.rf-
after IN" Germans Email. lI.. .I.u.
that The cucuy LOSSES .I'.l b.
wounded un The Company e. '."
that DAY was SEVERAL haUl'l 81.
though the LOSSES u' .I" ,WU i.'H u.r
heavy. the ius.os t.ut WN.I.. HHu
the enemies Who HH-l l'tn,'. t..T
and the goal The, u,rr I''.rr lined Oh.
win. though the, sI'" tH.H .''a u
the winning wtrr Ht.f lW.. H.I...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
NCjtp cav ENNOiET To-
HARD NJ ~ NiN UHl fANS

g. N'sHr a'ri TraIs
'IN uitiItN~ N.E N..lN.f .r.
D. ,rl.f'I.r- I.lI. v.r. Tlriu, irr,9 .n
an ''iu Oh. induce President e.. q.
ha diur 90 1.,'ut o. 'uNitltiyN g. %
langu'i lr. 90 tine r'rht ~ November
!, U-l.r' 90 alin- 'r riN1us
Suu... is iv,gs applied 600 Uu'sl t
walls u' huus.. 900 England Uv mean.
rl 4.r Ul'--ug, GUNS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
PLANS MADE FOR
 AERIAL MARATHON Aer0nauts of Foreign Countries to Participate In Interna-
 tionaI Balloon Race

Borne aioft upon strange breezes over un- familiar scenes-the beauteous panorama of the central southland, the flat, unduiating
 plains of Illinois and Ohio. the vast watery expanse of the Great Lakes. and the wooded
 stretches of upper canada-the aeronauts |of France, Italy, Belgium and Switzerland
 are soon to vie with their rivals of the
 western hemisphere in the grand interna-
 tional sweepstakes that Is planned to start
 from Birmingham on Saturday week next,
 October 23.
 On the outcome of this the major events
 in the balloonists calendar. will depend
 the future custody of the Gordon Bennett
 trophy, now in the hands of Ralph URson. Whether it will repass into European han.s whence it was wrested almost on
 W hf fsan here er qA for the next three of four
 decades the grail of future Liptons of the
 air--this is the question that is mildly
 agitating aeronautical circles both here and
 soon to be inaugurated at North Birmins-
 ham. the gae Of the world just relaxing Down at the balloon headquarters in the
 n daiy to greet and entertain the expected crowd of distng uished visitors
 to insure successfui seha oh Tor & all @ the course of spectators to view the proceed
 ings with ease and comfort.
 The Belgian entrants arrived last week.
 The army balloon that landed in Canada is due back here daily, so is the balloon of the successful civilian entrant, Homer
 telnporsrily 1neSweil @ named % the .'Birmins nam and
 which he is so generously entering on be half of the city, is coming back tomorrow or next day in charge, of MT. Donaldson, who is>expected to make few trial trips around town as 1t were. before 1t Is re- le sed in the aerial Marathon.
 The suggestion of Lieutenant Emerson, the naval balioonist, has been acted upon. and the navy department has been asked to permit Lieutenant Emerson to return here on the 23d and make his endurance flight in which he promises to hang up a worlds record.
 As a collateral possibility, one of the most Interesting under discussion k the visit of the navy drigible now at Pensa- cola These huge craft have a cruising radius of a thousand miles and more. so that 1t would be a comparatively short trlp for the Pensacola blimp to run up here for the races. T.. l.,
 The difficulty. however, is in caring for these unwieIdy monsters if caugni away from their base in storm, Tor It is practically impossible to tether them out side thir hangar in even a moderate gaze But if the weather continues propitious. as the big event approaches there is every ltk elihood that the navy department Can be prevailed upon to indulge the people of Biriningham with even a glimpse or t.,is Iiehter-than an air machine that goes ~"-re ita rudder guides 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

at home and abroad. Senator Harding
 and Governor Cox. as well as Cover
 nor Coolidge and F. D. Roosevelt are
 among the members. There Is probably
 no other club in the world with so
 large a membership. and it is growing
 steadily
 How rapid is the progress it is mak
 ing overseas isA-fndicated in a report
 received from the international presi-
 dent. Albert J. Norton of New York.
 MT. Norton says:
 q have just spent the month of
 August and part of September in
 Europe, comforting with MT. William
 A. Read. our managing director, with
 regard to the opening bf our London
 and Paris clubs in their new quarters
 and the further development and ex-
 tension of Old Colony Club service
 in Great Britain and on the continent.
 I am glad to be able to report upon my return that the preparatory ground work for such extension is we'll under way and that the services which the Old Colony Club is already rendering in London and in Paris have established our organization as an institution in both of these great capitals.
 "It was especially gratifying to. meet both in London and on the continent men of affairs to whom no explana- tlOn was necessary as lO lne iucdiiiH6 $ and purpose of Old Colony Club. The Old Colony idea has met with won- derful reception in England and
 France. Without exception the impor- tant personages whom I met while abroad expressed the greatest admira- tion for what we have done and are doing. They have heard all about us and I received many offers of enthu- siastic assistance in the developme nj 1 of the Old Colony plan in various coun- | tries As a further means of aiding in the development of international com 1 merce through service in Old Colony Club members one of the plans in con- i nection with the permanent quarters 1 of the London club will be the estab- 1 lishment at the same place of a branch l of one of the stAong English banks l especially for the provision of banking 1 service for American members visiting | London.
 | I am sure that every Old Colony Club member will be interested to learn that Ishortly before I left England the conn mittee of the unionist party for the Lowe, ! stoft division of Suffolk extended unani- nous invitation to MT. William A. Read managing director of the Old Colony Clut to accept the party nomination as a cano,. date for President. MT. Read has accept ed and will stand for election at the next l general election, which is expected tc occur late in 1920 or early in 1921. MT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
..O[D COLONY CLUB
 OPEN QUARTERS IN ! BIRMINGHAM SOON
Local Men Taking Great h. ! terest In Institution Which Now Has Worldwide
 Ramificati0nS

Several hundred local men were
 notified yesterday that the largest
 club in the world of which the next
 President and vice president are mem-
 bers, had just extended it's sphere of -activities to cover geographical
 range of 6,000 miles from east to west,
 from Paris to the Pacific. Simultane-
 ously with the announcement of the
 opening of the newest branch of the
 famous Old Colony Club in San Fran
 cisco, on September l. came word of J the completion of arrangements for the
 Old Colony Clubs occupation of the N famous Hotel du Rhin in the Place EYVendome, Paris. as the first continen- l tal unit of this unique international \ organization.
 \ The plan of the Old Colony Club \ of providing in every important com mercial center in the world club la home for the use of all it's members, kwith special facilities for rendering | l'service to the business executive on l bis travels. is working out more eff ficiently and more rapidly than any of Us dreamed of,' said Theodore Swann, 6ne of the local members of the na- l tional advisory board. The San Fran | CISCO club is the seventeenth to be I opened in the United States. Two more, | in Birmingham, and Rochester, N. Y. | will be opened before the end of this l year, and we are assured of the early | establishment of branches in Port l land, Los Angeles. Denver. Kansas City | and in several southern and middle ! western cities. We now have club l quarters in New York, Philadelphia
 St. Louis, Pittsburg, Washington, Gin | einnat Baltimore, Atlantic City, Nor | folk. Buffalo, Wilmington and Rich l tnond in the United~States; in Montreal \ and Toronto in Canada, and in London II And Paris. In Lo>1don we recently Il Bought the famous Old Morley's hotel H on Trafalgar Square, in order to be as H sured of permanent quarters in the II British capital although we opened
 our London club year ago in rented N Huarters in Pall Mall in the heart o1 K Londons clubland. In Paris we have K heen for some time operating a service { bureau and headquarters for members | and have now taken over the Hotel du Rhin, which is to be adapted for clut Purposes as speedily as possible
 u = More than 10000 American, Cana ' Idian and English business executives Bake up the membership of the Olt I ~o!ony Club. the purpose of which is D facilitate international trade rela H lions as well as to provide every form
 of personal business and travel service
 for it's members and provide them witf
 @ll the facilities of the best clubs botf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
Board Rejects Offer Rv 4 Associated Press

Washington, October 9.-Formal reJec- tion of the offer of S3,0oo,0Oo for the giant liner Leviathan. made last May by the France and Canada Steamship Company, was announced today oy Chairman Benson of the shipping board. The company's offer was conditioned unon obtaining loan of $6.000,000 from the board for reconditioning the vessel. The board still had the disposal of the pig ship under consideration, said the chairman, and the ship woll be sold when the best means for it's disposal arc found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
New Schedule Announced Ry Associated Press

E Chicago, October s.-The schedule for the next speaking tour of Senator Harding, republican presidential can cidate, was announced today by Sena- tor Harry s. New, chairman of the republican speakers bureau. It in- cludes: Chattanooga, Tenn, October I3: Oakdale, Tenn, Somerset. Danyille. Harrods burg. Lawrenceburg, Shelby vile and Louisville, Ky, October IA; points in Indiana, october Is, and other places in Indiana and St. Louis, Octo- Ter 16. The senator will be at Co., lumbus, O.. and Marion on October IT.
 Not counting the Polar regions the word has about 3o.o0O. o00.4o0 acres of waste land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
UNIQUE SUIT FILED
Mobile Woman Seeks Damages From
 Auto Owner and Traction Company

Mobile, October s.--one of the most unique suits ever filed in the courts of Mobile county was filed to- day resulting from peculiar auto mobile and street car accident in which the plaintiff. Elizabeth Kinney, claims damages of Fannie Talmadge and the Mobile Light and ftalroad Company to the amount of $5,oo0.
 The plaintiff declares in the bill of complaint that on the night of July 29, last, William Sirmon, an agent of Fannie Talmadge, was operating an automobile and that che car was left on the tracks of the street car com ipany, in geer instead of neutral The petition further recites htat street car could not pass che stranded auto and the crew of the car showed the ma
 chine from the tracks. The plaintiff
 declares the car started and ran away,
 colliding with her on tde sidewalk. She
 declares she suffered injures and asks
 s5,00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
WANT HUMANS PEDlGREED
Men and Women Should Select Perfect
 Life Mates, Say Doctors
Bx Associated Press

Atlantic City, N. J OctObeF y.-The In ternational Alliance of Physicians and Sur geons. the National Association of Progress bodies in annual convention here today ad yocated a plan to have perfect human be- high class "thoroughbreds of the lower aninals" .
 pr. Charles P. Conrad. chairman Of the convention stated that woman or a man. if they have their own and the worlds in terest at heart. would prefer to select life mate who they have some degree of assurance lis at least near perfect as a pet dog" which they wouid not buy. he added unless the dog had . pedigree oi some kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

If ymr hiood iacis tea. my 0wn recom- mendation E that you do not trife with dan Iron. becsnse of it's power to huiId red blood strength. and sturdy health. have had ex- cellent results with Nuxated Iron: | has often, in two weeks time. brought about . marked improvsmeat in pale. nervous. snAenic pefSoos."
 Dr. H. B. Val, formerly physiciaa in the Baltimore HospifAl and Medical Examiner 0yu: 1hroaGheue " exparience oa Hnapikal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

iieved to be a record for actual flying
 time between New York and Miami has been established by the hydro-airplane Rig Fish, owned by the American Trans ocean Company of New York. which ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

Tn the manufacture of locomotives, Philadelphia has the distinction of hav- ing the largest establishment in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
MUCH EXPERIMENT.

Unusually entertaining were the cere- monies of the affair, of which Dr. Frank Willis Barnett was the master. MT. Bar nett put over a line of talk that at once reduced every one to perfect ease and good humor His witty salles at some of the actresses and general remarks caused much merry laughter from the guests. N. T. Grandlund, publicity director with the stars, introduced them very original ly, and each favored the guests with a little talk. Also adding most materially to the fun of the occasion was the easy and natural Texas Guinan, who is just naturally what one calls a good fellow She is called the feminine "Bill Hart of the screen, and is certainly typical of that type, and is most natural, fiKable and one might say Imaginable, for she | is born comedienne
 Then there were others Herbert Raw | linson who has been a star of a thousand plays, is handsome enough to be blamed with why girls leave home" Bert Lytell | is also very handsome, with very ear- nest personality which was displayed in , his short talk. Dolores Cassinelli is a French girl. She is a real little beauty Mildred Reardon, who was "Conscience | in "Everywoman.' has large brown eyes and blonde hair and a great deal of style Lillian Walker made quite an impress sion. Every one seemed to know her nm mediately at sight. She really has two large dimpies and a sweet low voice Gladys Leslie is a pretty girl with nict cLrls n everything.
 LOTS OF PEP
 A talented dancer in the group is de clared to be Ann Luther. who made thu general impression of having lots of pep too. America's most beautiful girl, Mar tha Mansfield, made distinct hit. Ther' are number of others, and they were al a gay and attractive crowd, or bunch, as MT Barnett humorously called then all to set things thoroughly at east. Fo a bunch is certain to have good tim where a crowd won't. That must hav been the psychology of the title.
 Following the luncheon the stars wen to the performance at Loew's Bjou where they appeared to the public. fron there they went to be present at an en jtertainment at the Country Club. or U ltbe tea-dansant at the Tutwiler, beini lccrdially invited to both places.
 The general impression of the visitor
 seems to be one of the hospitality of ou city. That is the usual assertion, c
 course, but sincerity rang true in tn tspeeches before assemblages during thei entertainment Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

rived here today after flight of four teen hours and ten minutes. The best previous record is said to have been made in fourteen hours and forty-eight minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

phvu;c.l conAifico."
 HAHvvAcTvanns' Nors: Nuxated Irun uA1en, brcsonnenApd b Above is not sesrcs renedy 6ua eaD Vf6eh ls well kA0Un e druggt9Gs sveryvAaro. Ua- No tAe os1sr tnesuAns iroa pr0sincts is eAany' " hanek, nar upsst the stomaeh. Each tAhbso q esaulns NuxAted Ir0ni ssampcd As Asfouovs-y~' eAah b.stts, e tAAe tho public may not beieA iaeo aesspeng in1asSor 0bsstsutD. IAe DAn1-6e. toFy ro1nntD = evaBy paFeAAsar e tAay UnlroluD1 yeiB mG1g. 2lo GnDnoo1 by ell Oo01 D1g0lB1s-