davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16
-Four ships In squadron
5000 Learn First AID

PHILADELPHIA ~ Sly ,s...
employees of the Bell Telephone O..
Pennsylvania and New dorsey a,s
be given courses of instruction In s..
aid by the American Red Cro>. ~
increase interest in The unier.ls.
the company has arranged confess. ~
determine the proficiency o.. in ,n
ployes in first aid These eau,.,.
will be held in Pittsburgh. Har.
burg. Philadelphia and Newark a.
ter individual and class ms,rpn,..
has been given. teams will be form.
in the various offices and dcparrme,
of the company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16

Colorcd business and professional
men of Annapolis have organized to
boost the local community. "Annapo-
lis. City OF Success will be their
slogan. Definite plans to promote in
dustrial efficiency. increase popula-
tom and bring all possible trade here
are being worked out They will also
work for the establishing of such
public agencies as promote healthy
radical growth and happiness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16

a very interesting meeting of The
Home School Association was held at
Stanton School last Tuesday night
Reports showed that under direction
of Prof Butler the children in the
school had donated more than Sis
of the fund to keep the school open
an additional month. If the children
can do this by sacrificing lunch money.
certainly there will be no difficulty in
completing the fund this moAth 4
big educational mass meeting is be-
ing planned for May 5.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16

over both north and south bound
tracks near Mcpherson. struck The
steel rails and threw oil great streaks
of white flame. The train, of course.
was plunged in darkness and there
was no little excitement until it was
brought to complete standstill and
the cooler of the passengers quickly
aseertained the trouble.
While the cars We're still IN mo-
ton. many of the men passengers
leaped to The ground and beat hasty
retreat toward the open fields, fearing
elecirocution.
Farmers Serve Lunch
The tired and hungry fans sat in
darkness and bcmoaned their luck
while two crews Of linesmen-one
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16
Poland Short $4,000 Teachers

WARSAW. POLAND. - Withdrawal
OF Russian. German and Austrian
school, teachers from Poland has left
this country with a shortage OF $4,000
teachers. American Red Cross officials
have been informed In spite OF a
shortage of teachers, compulsory edu-
cation covering four grades is in eff
feet. Enforcement of this law how
ever. has proved difficult and great
illiteracy is 10 be found as a result
Polish women. in spite OF their lack
of education. are quick TO learn and
instruction given them by the Ameri-
can Red Cross in home courses in
health has attained remarkable sue
cess.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16
EUROPEAN CRUISE
FOR MIDSHIPMEN
OF LOWER CLASSp

Leave Annapolis June 4 Ma -
and north Of scotland. arriy. u,
tiania. Norway, June %: lea,. f. '
tian'a July q arrive Lisbon. p5r.g,."
July Il; leave Lisbon July 2S. s-. .-'
Gibraltar July so; arrive Guam. ''''e
August ~; leave Guantanamo 4r.- .o
%; arrive Annapolis Angus. ee ''-S'
-Four ships In squadron
The ships that viii compr...
cruis.ng squadron VIII De- ,ha '"'
necticut. Kansas. Michigan aas
Carolina. it was announced
years squadron included Ma
Hampshire and Minnesota ba
four vessels will he needed MI y,
in view of the fact thar fewer s.,5.-
are going.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16
Louis Ky.

Between relatively and the Presi-
dents message, the gray matter of
the nation is working overtime.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16
CUT IN STEEL PRICE
FAVORS SEVERN BRIDGE
Chairman Mackall OF Road
Board Says Tumble Makes
Realization Nearer
BUT LABOR IS PROBLEM

The announcement made by th'
( United States Steel Corporation OF Tn,
cut in prices OF steel is regarded b,
/ John ~ Mackall. chairman of ths
State Roads Commission. as a steT
nearer TO the long delayed building o.
( the Severn river bridge
/ There is another item that must
come down. according TO Mr. Mackall
and that is the cost OF labor Until
this is reduced letting of the bridge
contract Will be suspended.
The reduction in steel. although il
is not expected to reflect itself in
bridge-building costs for some time
was hailed by Mr. Mackall with de-
light He looks upon steel as the
guiding factor. not only in bridge con
struction but road construction as
we'll
The tumble in steel prices brings
as nearer 10 the building of this
bridge" said Mr. Mackall yesterday
than anything that has happened for
some time. However. there must he a
reduction in the cost OF labor before
the time will be ripe TO ask for bids
on this important structure
skilled labor on bridge work is
still very high. In fact, there has
been little change in it, Why. even
deckhands on piledrivers are getting
S115 an hour in Philadelphia. It Will
be some time before the steel prices
have been readjusted in the building
market 10 their proper scale and I'M
til that time il would be unwise tC
start the bridge with our present
funds. | regard the fall rs the best
time OF the year 10 start this work
OF course. that is not saying that We
Will begin then. even though the
bridge is badly needed
Cost Estimated At $S00.000
Plans for construction OF the bridge
have been ready since last spring. ~
that time it was estimated that the
bridge. a modern structure of stee
and concrete. with electrically-oper-
ated draw of 50 feet and with %;
spans. would cost about 100000. i
could not be built for that amount
now The commission, with $349 .00(
in hand and a $4,000 bond issue
authorized TO help pay for the bridge
decided to wait until prices were adj
justed 10 warrant the awarding of the
contract. A year has new rolled by
| and still the bridge baildinS is in the
dim future.
The old bridge. ramshackle struc-
ture, has been called a disgrace to the
| State. inasmuch as it is on road con.
Meeting the capital and the metropolis
OF the State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16

The Community House is now pre-
pared 10 serve luncheons and dinner
parties for groups, committees and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16

The time is approaching when ma
tional problems will fade lefore the
more pressing task Lefore the nation
OF ewatting the fly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
HUSBAND. TWO WIVES
IN SANE APARTMENT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
day and calmly told me that he hal
married her and 1 could either stav
or leave. just as L pleased.
"Since that day we have all three
lived here under the same roof
You can't understand it2 Well the
only reason I have been so tolerant
is that 7 have two little children TO
support and one of them has been
ana invalid and a cripple an his
life
"You can be sure that I would
not put up with b. except for the
children If I left he would spend
an his money on that girl when he
should spend il for the children, es-
pecially for the poor little one whose
only chance OF being brought back
TO- normal depends ON receiving the
best possible medical treatment
Mr.. Andrews could not be reached
Wednesday night but his friends
state that ne makes no attempt TO
conceal his peculiar domestic sltu-
alton. He has told his friends that
when the time comes he viii he able
90 show that his first marriage was
invalid. presumably ON the ground
that he was a minor when 10 took
place
Airs. Naude Andrews was divorced
from her first husband. Albert La
plant. OF S.. Adams VT. and her de-
cree became final one month before
She and Andrews We're married i'm
d,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
LIONS CHARGE ON
R0TARIAN STUNTS
Desert Jungle at Sight Of ''Ju-
Illus Caesar Who Amused
Clubmen.

The Lions club. which met iu the
jungle 'J me olVer wednesday FOR
SOCK tneir ialrs after the noon-time
.ui'oheon was concluded ln answer
90 an invitation oF the hoiafldns
who were meeting IN am adjoining
room TO Toe present at one Of the
educa'ionaI series OF entertain
l''eil-s lI'e tAe iattef orsanlzatI
IT,,
....' n.y. ''' ".l'' % ''-
.ae.fa..l,--.. "a .5 -. -.
.I'" on pu9n'E'aph when I'o'ar-
IAN Joe -N'll was put ON 90 tame
lheIn.
'"'hf 'ni-' Al- N,lI TOOK UP
1le character or Jb-lus caesar ana
save "ie'u eN''..-'lo' OF Una
i'''l'- ire anu 'i- .''t'eI anu
ms adventures with C'e'pa .ia- ms
served as ,'le lhl'otHeii'a OF
scene from 'Jullus caesar When ne
learns or inc cream t1lpuInia
mat ne 80 10 ne ass"ss.nated. Inc
sketch was a knockout.
FRANK HeHns deiiVer. a snort ad-
dress 10 the Lions before the Ito-
tarians' invitation was received. in
which he congratulated the splen-
did work of the organization i'm Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
SEEK AMNESTY
FOR VIOL4TORS
or ESPIONAGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE1
nesty-' he said "Theu statements
were practically the same as those
which were presented to my prede-
cessor in office and I shall consider
them carefully i'm connection with
the subject. and after consulting
With the president and the senate
committee which has been appoint
ed 10 Determine whether or not any
policy should he adopted 90 extend
general clemeucy 60 them. as-
sured the delegation thar I'm the
meantime I would carefully COM
slider any individual cases presented
10 me and where the record showed
Il 20 be one Of merit 2 would De-
inclined 90 be lenieut iu reaching q
decision However. Individual case g
were not permitted go be discussed
az this interview.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
Former Sec'y Daniels Tells
Story of the American Navy
in the War With Hun Forces

document. unknown then 10 the
American government or 10 any o.
it's allies. but discovered months
after the armistice. IL is dated
Berlin. Dec. -. f916"-a little
more than month before the date
on which unrestricted C-bOat war
fare began-and is addressed 10
"B-45S40-1." II is marked strict
IS secret"
Admiral Won Holtzendorff, chief
Of the German admiralty, was its
author
This document named Feb. Z as
the date for turning the U-boa Is
loose under orders TO spare nobody.
II declared England would be
starved in five months-or oy
July l.
Ii declared the allies would be
forced 10 surrender by Aug. /.
Those exact dates were given.
The first date is the only one which
stood The test of events.
Expected America tO Fight.
The probable entrance OF the
United States as . belliEerent was
foreseen. and Won Holtzendorff thus
expressed himself as TO the IN
fuence she would be likely TO eX-
crc.se upon the ",gend Of the war"
As regards tonnage this influence
would be negligible II is not 10 De
expected that more than a small
fraction Of the tonnage Of the cen
t~3l Towers lying in America and
iaany other neutral harbors could
then be enlisted for the traffic ID
England.
For the far greatest part Of this
shipping can be damaged in such a
way that il cannot sail in the de-
cisive time of the first few months.
There would also be no crews to be
found for them"
Let me interrupt Admiral Won
Holtzendorff a moment to call atten-
ton TO the fact that everything the
Germans could do to make the ad-
miraTs prediction come true was
done i'm advance OF. Feb. I. Before
making his call upon Sec'y. Lansing.
on the last day OF January, Bern
storff had given instructions that
the engines of all German ships "
ing I'm American harbors must he
destroyed, and these instructions
had been carried out.
As a matter of fact. as far back
as May, 1916, at the time of the ex-
element occasioned by the sinking
Of the Sussex. Bernstorf had noti-
fed the officers in charge Of Ger
manys informed ships that they
must be ready to destroy the en-
gines whenever the order was
given. CSome other things hap
pened at this time, Of which I viii
tell you later on. They viii show
YOU that the German ambassador
did not monopolize all the foresight
in making his plans in advance.)
Disabled all Ships
Reporting upon the situation on
Jan. 81 Bernstorff says: 1T was
dangerous to allow any delay. for on
the evening Of Jan. 81. our ships
We're seized by the American police
AS I know, however, all OF them.
without exception. were made unfit
for use before this occurred.
Ii was as this effective work upon
which Holtzendorff counted 20 Grip
pie the United States if she decided
10 enter the war Once in. he be
Iieved. whatever shipping she was
able to command could be disposed
of by the U-boats.
How Holtzendorff calculations
were upset is part Of this story
which 1 viii take a lot of satisfac-
ton i'm telling.
Naturally, since the German adj
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
LLOYD GEORGE
PAVES WAY TO
AVERT CRISIS
Provides Leaders With OPP
, pOrtunity for Further Nego-
tiatiOns Before Friday.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
large section of the public who had
been Impressed during the course OF
the dispute with the justice of the
miners claims for greater considera-
ton than the owners had given in
recent wage offers.
The government proposal was that
the wages should be fixed ON a MAJ
tional basis and that committees in
each district composed equally of
owners and miners. should consider
exceptional cases requiring assist
ance from the state Many owners
criticized the government for going
too far I'm this respect.
Organized Labor Lends Support.
While the miners are thus losins
the support of the general public,
organized labor is steadily consoli-
dating on the side of the moncrs.
The Amalgamated Society OF Loco
motive Men and Firemen. whose. att
titude previously had been doubt
full. decided Wednesday 10 strike
with the triple alliance. The eNecu-
THE of the Railway Clerks associa-
ton also recommended joining the
strike. The electrical works of Lon
don, but not of the whole kingdom.
threatened to strike.
A manifesto issued late Wednos-
day night by the triple alliance. in
which this body emphatically sup
ports the miners claims. contends
that such reductions i'm the miners
earnings mo trade union I'm the past
ever accepted" and declares that. If
accepted. cit would be a disgrace to
trade unionism of the world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
BOARD CONSIDERS
MANY STREET BIDS
Certain improvements Or
dered While Other Bids
Are Rejected.

Bids for the pavement of Chest
nus ST.. from Washington ay.. TO the
Grand Trunk Railway tracks we're
rejected by Members Of the board
~ public works at their regular
weekly meeting in the city hail.
wednesday night. The bids turned
IN by the various contractors were
too high in the estimation Of the
board. H. J.. Anderson. city en-
gineer. had figured Che cost OF the
improvement would amount 20 about
Sic. 020, while the lowest bid re-
Ceived was S1I.364. New bids were
ordered ADVERTISED and no action
will be taken by the board until
these bids are received.
A resolution for the Improvement
Of Dayton and Milton sts from Main
ST.. 10 the alley west Of Marine ST..
was adopted by the board. A reso-
tuition for the Improvement of
Whteman ct.. from Wagner ST.. TO
Pennsylvania Az. was fayorably re-
ported. A sewer ON BIsseu ST, from
Eddy ST. 20 Arthur ST., was ordered.
sewers Ordered.
The hearing on the petition for
the installation of q trunk sewer ON
Indiana av. from Olive ST. 90
Prairie av., was deferred until next
week. The resolution calling for
the building OF pipe sewer ON
Washington av. from Sunnys.de 20
Jacob SITS. was passed
a sewer Of Lebanon ST. from
Broa dway 90 Indiana av WAS orr
dered. while the pipe sewer resolu-
ton for Limerick ST. was postponed
until next week. A grade. curb and
walk was ordered ON elmer ST.. from
Keller ST.. 20 one-haif block south OF
ElwOod 81.
A resolution was adopted for the
Installation OF a pipe sewer on High
ST.. from Dayton s,s 90 Indiana az.
A remonstrauce petition. signed by
residents Of s. Michigan ST.. between
Tut and Carroll SITS. was placed on
file. These citizens object TO "a
garage that is so be built az JIG r.
Tut 81. They claim this district IS
strictly for residence and church
purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14

There was neither hesitation on tfc
one hand nor freuzicd haste ON the
others our plans had been made.
and il took few words 60 put thcm
in operation.
When went 90 the cabinet meet
ing called by the president for the
afternoon Of Friday. Feb. @. 7, no
more than any az my colleaguos.
knew what was % DE the result az
I its deliberations. But 7 took nay seat
at the table I'm the confidence that
whatever might be the decision OF
this solemn and critical hour. the
navy Of the United States was pre-
pared 20 sustain it
/ ca second article by former Scc'y
Daniels showing how tho United
States navy GOT into the war viii De
( printed tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
South Bend Lumber Co.
Completes NeiU offices

The office building for the South
Bend Lumber CO. has been opened
and occupied by that concern at the
corner OF La Sale and limerick
streets. For years the company has
conducted office business in a small
frame building block from the
now building.
The two-story brick building To-
Gated ON the northeast corner fur
nishes the company ample space for
private. executive and employees Of
fees. The South Bend Lumber Co
occupies the downstairs rooms AMI
the Offices of the II. Joseph Valley
Lumber co. are ON the second floor
Of the building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
nERE ~ BTSINEsS

Kenwood Drayton of Detroit.
Mich. is i'm town on business. Mr..
Drayron is auditor for the Newark
shoe Co. and has been given Ham
mond. Gary and South Bend 10 COW
cr. in addition 10 his territory in
Michigan While in South Bend. he
viii Toe the guest Of his father, a.
Drayton, Kuntsman apis, 4l2 W.
washington 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
DEATHS


Sarah Levy. two-year-old daugh-
ter az SIR. and Mrs Louis Lcvy 40
". Cushing So. died ~ the residence
~ hor parents wednesday morning
az o o'clock. Death resulted from
"a brief illness with dlphther.a.
She was born san. 10. 1919 and
had lived i1 South Bend with her
parents during her short lifetime.
Besides tho father and mother she
leaves one brother. Nathan ana one
sister Mural both living al the
residence of the parents.
Burial Will toe a. $3.50 O'Clock
"Wednesday afternoon al the Ortho-
doX cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
MOONSHINE' SQUAD
ARREST TWO AFTER
SPOTTING FLUID"
Detectives Raid RoOming
House and Confiscate Liq-
uOr. Mash. Still.

The m0onshine squad OF ;le poo
Ice department. made an unexpeet-
- drive WEDNESDAY afternoon and
'hagged Teofl Eofnduvinocks. 1899
". Fisher ST.. Paul Marko. GIG Leon
Ct. along with $50 gallons of raisin
.mash "a copper boiler still and "a
cooler. found az RoGuduyinock's
place. and samples Of min shrdlu
place. and samples Of moorshine
'aud wine. which were taken az Mar
kos soft drink saloon.
As the detectives entered Marko's
place. the proprietor was shooting
pool and instantly realizing the ma
ture ~ The visit he dashed into am
adjoining room and IS said 90 have
poured the contents OF pitcher of
wine down the drain pipe and was
attempting 10 make similar dcstruc-
Ition OF the rest Of the stuff. when
Detective Hamilton vauited over the
bar and scrked the container from
his hand. while Mako took Che
count when another cop walloped
him on the Jaw
Chargcs Arc FILED.
Previous 90 the raid on Marko's
place. tho squad called at the board
ing house OF RoCnduvinocl,s. who
told them that he had nothing ON
the premises.
Search revealed the still and the
cooler. along with the 80 gallons
Of mash. done up in jars and hidden
IN various parts OF the house. bulk
of ia heinz discovered i'm a closet off
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
HARVESTER COMPANY
RETURNS NEAT PROFIT

Rr Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 12--Thc Inter
national Harvester Compa0y's aG-
nua1 report made public TODAY
showed net profits for 1890 or S16.-
655.oO0 as against $20.01l.000 IN
1919. The percentage of net profit
to capital invested was 20 per cert
as against SO per cent the previous
year
Desrite the reductions in net
profits. the companys sales We're
the largest i'm its history. totallinS
3225. 600 600. Tn 1919 the sales
,otaued sz12.O0O.0oo. Jim the foreign
field despite many difficulties. the
company's sales amounted 90 S6l.-
coo. 600. breaking AN records The
profits on the foreign sales were dee
clared 90 exceed those OF the pre-
ceding year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14

DR. A f. Stonecipher has re-
turned from three months vaca-
ton In California and has resumed
his specially practice at his former
location. Suite 8, American Trust
Bldg. at the Big Clock corner. Those
wishing treatment are cordially i'm
vited TO call during Office hours
qS74-16-adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
Prior Denies ASSAULT Count
Preferred by Frank Lehman

Mike Prior, 200 f. Oallside. ar
rested on a charge OF assault and
battery preferred by Frank Lehman.
said 20 bee Priors landlord, pleaded
not guilty TO the charge i'm city court
Wednesday morning The case was
continued until April Is and Prior s
bond fixed az 500. A sQuabble over
a board bill furnished the occasion
of the quarrel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
STOCK REPORTED SIGNED

CHICAGO, April 13.-NiltOT
Stock, ST. Louis Cardinal THIRD
sacker. who has been a holdout al
spring, reported to Manager Branch
Hickey last night and is said Id
have signed contract
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14

Private funeral services for Benz
iamin Fuuk'yn Darr viii Doe held az
the residence at s1- Leland av.. at
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Friends may attend the funeral SER
vices at the cemetery al 2:30 o'c.0ck.
Rev. r. J Ions ard Rev. A. n. Eeils
Will officiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14

Members of the Women's Aux
iliary of Robert Johnson Post no.
500. the American Legion, viii hold
their regular meeting Thursday
night. April IA. at the post hall
121 10 y. Birdsell ST. The meeting
was called by Claude Bennett, act
ing adjutant of Robert Johnson Post
500. 9S75-14.-Adv't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
plans Quietly Carried Out.

While rumors We're flying about
Washington. and politicians were en-
gaging in excited speculation in hotel
Hobbies and congressional corridors.
the navy was quietly getting ready
for whatever the hour might bring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14

George Koehler and Ina Abraham,
borh az south Bend.
SIglsmUnd Bastozek 10 sophia
we.-nkl both Of soufh Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
OPEN MTNBERSHIP DRIVE.

Isottie a Zcu garrison. No. 146.
Army and Navy union, has begun q
membership drive. I. a. Werwinski
has offered a silver loving cup O.
the individual obtaining the most
members before July
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
FREE
To Users of Jiffy-Jell

We will buy the first package
OF Jify-Pie IL you are a Jiffy-
Jell user. Present this coupon
10 your grocer and buy two
packages of Jify-Jen.
Then your grocer will give
you free one package OF Jiffy-
Pie. And we will pay him for
1t Do this now, Tor this offer
is temporary. We buy only one
package for each home.
Buy ? packages OF Jify-JeH Of
your grocer and ger one pack
age of TGy-Pie free.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14

Think what work it is TO make good
lemon pie. Think how rarely you serve
it. Just on that account.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
Real Lemon Pie by simply adding water

Now experts make it for you - the
very utmost in lemon pie. And it costs
but IS centsg
It is just as perfect as our Jify-Jell,
which millions now enjoy. You know
that-with the real-fruit favors sealed
in walls. Now the same skill makes this
Jiffy Lemon Pie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14

aDaIIy except sunday.
]. s. ---ORE, q. 4. q r. a.. S0rfs
Benz. I'd.