davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
MAY BE New Hotel

SpoclHT 10 The WOrId.
MIAMI, Feb, l0.--The Commerce
building one Of the finest business
structures in Miami. changed hands
today. The consideration was s90.-
900. The new owners are Mr.. and
Mrs. s. f.. kenoyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Cardin and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
l.. Frazier. Mode Brothers were the
former owners of the building The
building was purchased as an in
vcstment. There has been some ru-
mors that the t.ild!ng will be con-
verted into hotel in the near fu-
turc.
Free lecture on Christian Science
Convention hall. Friday. February
II, S:lJ ". m.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
RURAL SCHOOLS COMPETE
Program Of Athletic Events. WiIi bc
staged az ponca CitS

Special to The world.
PONCA CITY. Feb. i0.--Thc see
ond annual rural school athletic
meet Tor the schools Of Kay county
will he held in ponca city in May,
according TO arrangements now be
ing worked out at tho chamber Of
commerce a kite flying contest will
again be "a feature. Tho kildare
school won the 1920 meet. with
Pioneer second and Suunyside third.
and with twenty schools represented
The making OF the program of
events will be gaain i'm the hands of
the local school authorities. The
prize money. won by the rural
echools last years want 20 buy ath.
lctic equipment for the winning
schools
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
BOTH MEN ARE SURPRISED
STOPS Driver to Ask Directions and
Gets II Haul.

NlNlTA, Feb. i0.--lt was pretty
hard luck for Jeff Robinson. Of
Locust Grove. He was driving to
market near that place with some
corn whisky and homemade still
In his buggy. when Deputy United
states Marshal Polly Smart stopped
him to inquire wSere a certain party
lived.
The officers principal. business IA
locating such combinations as that,
and he Immediately put him under
arrest and brought him to this city
where the enterprising Mayes county
man is still wondering how it hap
pened. But Polly was no less sur
prised than the moonshiner was.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
DROPSY TREATED FREE
BY Or. Miles, the Great Specialist Whc
Sends a S3.75 Trial Treatment Free.
Many Report Cured After Doctors Failed.

At first no disease is apparently more
harmless than dropsy little swelling OF
the eyclids. hands, feet. ankles or abdomen
Finally great shortuess of breath, cough
faint spells, sometimes nausea and vomi
ing, and "a lingering and wrctched death II
the dropsy Is not cured
Dr Miles has been known as leading
specialist in these diseases for 80 years
Ills liberal offer OF n 1913 Treatment free
To- all sufferers IL certainly worthy of Sc
rious consideration. You may never have
such an opportunity again.
The Grand Dropsv Treatment consists
Of four dropsy remedies In one, also Tonic
Tablets and PuraIaSa for removing the
water This treatment is specially pre-
scrlbcd for each patient and is three ti'ne'
as successful as that OF most physicians
II usually relieves the first day. and re
moves swelling In sir days In most casss
Delay Is dangerous.
Send for -smArkable Reports Of Cures.
All afflicted readers may have BOOK
Exa animation chart Opinion. Advice. and
Two. Pound Trial Treatment free. Write 9
once. Describe your rase. Address Df
Franklin Miles Dept. DA.. 2i5 10 .gi
Franklin ST.. Eikhsrt. 1nd.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
To Clean Up Restaurants

spFtIaI 20 Inc WOTTd. =.
PONCA CITY, Feb. 10.-All
dishes must be washed in clean, hot
water and then scalded and there
must be no cracked dishes. This rs
the ultlmatum being issued here to
cafes, restaurants and boarding
houses by George b. Savage, state
Inspector, who is on a general clean
up tour of this section OF the state.
He started to work yesterday fol-
lowing consultation with the To-
cal board of health. Mayor Harry
Cragin and Chief of Police Hugh
Johnston
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
"Our Alice" Promises Speech

oVF'IdI 10 Inc WOfTU.
PONCA CITY. Feb. l0.--Congress-
man Alice NJ. Robertson of Musko-
gee is coming to Ponca City TO give
one Of her talks at the request OF
the chamber of commerce, follow
Ing her "try-out" in congress. In
a letter received from her yester-
day she says that her eastern en-
sagements are preventing her ac-
cepting invitations at the present
time in Oklahoma. but that she viii
come after I've had my try-out in
congress" 4"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Sore Throat
Coughs, Colds, Group, Ca
tarrah Relieved in Two
Minutes.

Il your throat aore-
breathe Hyomei.
Have you catsrrhT
preathe Hyomei.
Have you coughT
Hrosthe Hyomei.
Have YOU a coldf
breathe Hyomci,
Uyomel is tho treatment for nose.
throat and lung trouble. n does not
contain cocalne. morphine or other dan
gerous drug and does away with stomach
dosing. Just breathe II through the little
black pocket inhaler that comes with
each outfit.
A complete outfit costs but little AZ
any reliable druggist and nyomsl ID
guaranteed to banish oatarrh. groups
coughs. colds. sore throat and bronchitis
or money back. A Hyomei inhaler lasts
a lifetime and extra bottles OF Hyomc'
can he obtained from druggists for a few
ccnts.--AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Child Loses One Eye.

npe'IaI 20 The World,
NlNlTA, Feb, 10.-Ruby Anglin.
Three years old, of white oak, fell
sunday while playing In the yard
WIN a large piece of window glass
striking her eye on a sharp corner
OF the glass, cutting a cash "A half
iihch long across the eyeball. The
nttle girl was brought to this city.
where the eye was removed to pre-
vent Infection of the other eye.
musicians think the other eye Will
be saved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

NTVFTAT " -UF " Ut TIIg
KINGFiSHER Fob. 10.--For the
first time since statehood Kingfish-
or county has been without a prose-
cutting attorney since the death Of
W. \. Mccartney last Saturday night
The county commissioners will ap-
point one to fill the uncxpired terSn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
SAID CAN'T BE DONE

MY experience with doctors and
medicines caused me to lose faith In
S"h and when friend told me that
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy would
sure my stomach trouble told him 1t
ant be done However, he finally
prsuaded me TO try 1t and to my
sslprlse 1t did. All symptoms disap-
neared'' IT Is a simple, harmless
paratiomthat removes the catar-
ns' mucus from the intestinal tract
aa u allays the inflammation which
sses practically all stomach, diver
rilu Intestinal ailments, including APP
penaicitis, One dose will convince
or money refunded. Quaker Drug Co,
@nu drug stores Everywhere. ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

.,ot Norway's l24,500 square miles
VI iand about 26,3i0 square miles are
c0Nernd Nulth rnrnsis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Spring Footwear

THE new modes for spring arc here
most reasonably priced of fine mate
rinls and best Workmanship.
"A few specials for Friday are quoted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Friday and Saturday
A Sale of Fashionable
Silk Dresses
s2475
Friday and Saturday

That pW the of the entire city,
We emphasize strongly the exceptional values in this
ndvduaiZed froks OF the best
distinctly different from dresses usually
at frock that will
ton in value giving.
impossible beauty Of these dresses Mere
don't do them justice
them with eeshe chic ufd effects the
beautiful embroidered stylesand
other models suitable for most occasion
- aterinis are
Chine. Charmeuse, George and
attractive combinations in colors
And in size ID %
AS there
will welcome this opportunity
for their spring wardrobe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

or messaiine; very good quality of
these much wanted dress fairies; a
yard wide, very special. yard $40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
THREE DEAF MUTES
ROBBED BY BANDITS
One Of Victims, a Woman, Is
Relieved Of SIS at Warnock
and Wharton Streets
POLICE ONLY BLOCK AWAY

Three deaf mutes. unable to call for
help, were held up and robbed last
night with two patrolmen less than a
block away.
The victims wore Miss Marie Moy,
1912 North Eleventh street John
Parry, 1919 Race street. and Michael
Doran. Trey. y. y. Doran is in St.
Agnes Hospital. having been beaten
severely when the bandits could find
nothing valuable on him.
Tire attack occurred at midnight. at
Warnock and Wharton streets. The
three were walking along Warnock
street and passed under a grocery
store awning which throws n heavy
shadow at the corner.
As the three entered the shadow four
men sprang at them and pinioned them.
Beats of patrolmen of the Fifteenth
street and Snyder avenue aud the
Seventh and Carpenter streets stations
meet at Warnock and Wharton streets,
and il is said the men on both beats
were close to the point of the attack
when it occurred.
The hold-up men worked quietly.
however, and the deaf mutes were un-
able to cry for help. The deep shadow
of the awning made the brief struggle
invisible to any one more than few
yards away. and the patromen were in
! ignorance that crime was being com :
mitted almost under their noses.
The four highwaymen wrenched n
silver mesh bag away from Miss Moy.
1t held S15. They took S5 from Parry.
Doran had nothing of value. and when
the bandits search of his clothing
proved fruitless, they turned on him
and beat him.
Parry and Miss Moy bravely went
to the aid Of their companion. but
could do nothing. Three Of the bandits
held them while the fourth repeatedly
struck Doran in the face with his fist
Then the four ran away.
The three deaf mutes were bewil
derpd by the attack and did not know
where to turn for help. They coulC
not even tell the first chance passcrbS
their plight. This man, whose nnmt
was not learned by the police, realized
something was wrong, and he called W
the police of the Fifteenth street ant
Snyder avenue station.
Doran was taken to st. Agnes Hos.
pital. The others were uniniurcd anC
went home. Tho man in the hospital il
not in serious condition. but is badly
bruised by the bandits fists.
Police had difficulty getting the dea'
mutcs' story. They finally wrote /,
Gown. describing the men who had at.
tackled them as foreigners. who wor,
no coats. The police believe the bar
dts live in the neighborhood. and acted
on the knowledge that their victims wer,
| unable TO g lll for help
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
TO BURY NAVAL HERO
WITH HONORS HERE MONDAY
Special Plans Being Made for Flu
neral Of Clarence Moore

Special arrangements are being made
for naval honors at the funeral OF
Clarence G.. Moore. which will be held
Morday, from the home Of his sister,
Mrs. William Schoenemann. at 406
East Mt. Airy avenue. Moore. who
was n gunner in the navy. had an
enviable war record and was twice
cited for heroism. He died at Mare
Island Naval Station. California. July
21. after on illness of twelve weeks in
the Philippines.
Gunner Moore. who was graduated
from Central High School. has been in
the navy about nine years. During the
war he was aboard the L. S. S. Shaw
when she collided with the Aquitanin.
Moore was commended personally by
Secretary Daniels for his action on this
occasion. At that time he was first =
class gunner's mate and was promote ed
to the warrant officers rank for hcrS-
ism. He received the Naval Cross in
Sebastopol. Russia. during the war.
Moore was brought 10 California.
from the Philippines. about two weeks
ago. His sister started fop his bed
side soon afterwards. but was inter
cepted at Chicago with the word that
he bad died.
His body is expected to arrive from
| California today. The commandment
Mt League Island is attempting to find
all the men possible who served on the
| t.S.S. Shaw with Moore. to form ar
escort and guard ut his funeral. Moore
is survived by two brothers and d
sister
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
DR.. HELEN MURPHY
PUMMELS Thief
Spruce Street Physician Un.
harmed, but Intruder Carries
Away Many Bruises
R OBJ BED HER OF SIS

DR.. Helen Murphy. 14OS Snr7lco
street who nluckily fought, n thief after
hc had entered her apartment Inst night
docs not bear any marks Of the en-
counter
The man. Negro. stole n purse
containing $40. hut also carried awav
number Of scratches and bruises MS n
sesult of his struggle with the phys-
cian.
DR.. Murphy said today that this
was the second time hcr apartment had
been entered during tie last few months.
II do not think the man got any
thing but the handbag and a cake Of
soap" said the physician. IL think
he must have come over an adjoining
roof and droprCd in through the win
Gow. lie probably was hiding in my
apartment for n long time aud had evi-
G,ntly planned 10 rob the place after |
had retired.
"As ] was passing along the hallway
| saw the reflection of his face in the
bathroom mirror. / screamed and when
he jumped out. fought with all my
strength. ! did not know whether he
had weapon or rot. Put | am glad
fought him. because IL had not
screamed and kept up my courage the
result might have been much more Sc
rious.
A woman. who is in charge of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LIcENsEs

Edward A; Braxton. 2Oss North st.. and
Matte NJ Banton, 92s n. 18th st.
Charles r. Dunston 1890 sharswood 81.
r., and Florence @. Ennsls ?o1s, Titan St
Claude II. Waters Pittsburgh pa and
Helen NJ. Hooper. 62G E. Girard ave,
George Steward. 1907 Rodman St. and
Marian Williamson. 2O2O n. Warnock st.
Charles r. Horsey. 5O3s Irving ST.. and
=, Winifred NJ. Broune. 503s Irving st.
Vincent Lucia 1920 Wolf st. and Maria
Ga lasso, 1890 s. 18th ST.
Charles II: Rodman. 1928 Lombard st, and
Helen H Good. 203O Catharine ST.
John II. Ansert. 1923 ~ 18th st. and Flea
nor Crawford. 3Os y. 53d st.
Vincent Esposito. GO3 Fit:water st., and
Katharine Curcio aa2 s. sth st.
Hugh r. Kenney, 64j Union St. and Joanna
V. Hannah. $50 \. 35th st.
Ralph s. Baker. 2l3l Fitzwater st.. and
Bessie r. NJ. Digs. 1928 Christian st.
Jess J. Trace, Mt. Ephraim. y. j.. and
Elizabeth Shines. 234 Mannheim st
valentine Valentine p'ckerson; l?G ,So y; IN st.. and
George w. MCaNIurtrie. 20O7 F.. TioGa s. .
and Veronica T. Burke 1901 Emerald St,
David Lamberg. b26 Fernon ST., and Anna
Moss, 1925 y. l1th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
PROUD OF NEW WHEELS

Winners In Subscription contes,
Thank the Public Ledger
Three boys having obtained Black
Beauty bicycles by getting the neces-
snry thirty i've subscriptions to the
Evening, Morning or Sunday PUBLIC
LEDGER have written the Ledger Co.
expressing their appreciation of their
new possessions.
Walter Bowman. $50 Herr street,
writes that some of the subscribers that
he secured feel that he has done them q
favor In getting them to read the
LEDGER. lie also said he had posed
for a picture Of himself holding his new
possession.
Thomas V. Cancelmo writes from
Ocean Grove. n. j.. where he Is spend
ing his vacation. Of his appreciation
of his new bicycle, and extends thank'
to Dock street merchants who helped
him get it.
Thomas r. Boyd, 5O54 Fairhil
street, another of the fortunate ones
expressed his thanks for the wheel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
LEAVES ESTATE TO FAMILY
Charles Butterworth's VIII Gives
100000 to Wife and Children

An estate valued at upwards OF
5000 900 was left by Charles G. But
terworth. 149 Pelham road. whose will
wns admitted to probate today. He
died July 81. at .Kineo. Me. The estate
is left to his widow and children. Mary
r. Butterworth receives $4,000. also
the house on Pelham road, and other
personal effects.
Mrs Butterworth will also receive
e-thlrd Of the residue. and the re-
naming two thirds go to the three
children. Annie >Butterworth. Henry w.
Butterworth and Lillian II. Kollstede.
Anna Shippen Willing. East Falls,
Mill road. Chestnut Hill, left an estate
valued at $4,000. the income of which
goes to her husband. George Willing,
and upon his death the principal goes
to four children.
Inventories Of personal estates Of the
following were filed: Samuel 1laupt,
500. .27S; Charles II. Krumhhaar. 500.
7S4: Rebecca Paul. S53 ,033.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

A, new permanent lease that will
safeguard the public in every respect is
the next requirement in the gas situa-
tion here, Councilman Roper. Admins.
tration floor leader, said today in dis
cussing Mayor Moore's veto of the 81 10
ordinance.
''The city and the L. G. I. Co. must
get together and make permanent
arrangement, said Mr.. Roper. THAT
Is the only sensible thing to do"
On motion of Councilman Hall. au-
thor Of the bill, consideration Of the
vetoed ordinance has been postponed
until Thursday next. Hall stated last
week that no effort would be made to
override the Mayors negation. Even
II he should change his mind, 1t is re-
garded as doubtful IL he could muster
the necessary thirteen votes.
Few Would Pay More
Politicians say that, even II the re.
quired votes could be obtained, Council
combine supporters would hesitate to
try to foist more expensive gas on the
public after the publicity the recent
ordinance has had. Public interest In
the question has been strong from the
first. and It Is not on record that very
many people are eager to pay more for
gas than at present. =
Samuel T. Bodine: president of the
United Gas Improvement Co., SAID
today that the company will make
no statement regarding the veto. Mr..
Bodine has taken the attitude from the
first that the gas company faced grarL
difficulties unless Il could collect more
money from consumers.
Council voted for postponement OF
consideration of the gas question shortly
after the Mayors veto had been read
1t is probable, politicians say. that
another committee will be appointed at
the next meeting Of Council to draft an
ordinance which will take into con
eideration the recommendations of the
gas commission. The Hall ordinance
ignored them.
Connell Sees Mayor
1t is necessary, If the combine forces
wish to override the Mayors veto. for
them to muster thirteen votes. The
original passage of the Hall measure
was made possible through the fact that
Councilman Connell. always counted as
supporter Of the Mayor, voted for il,
instead of keeping his usual place in
the line up of the Administration men.
He conferred with the Mayor previous
to the reading Of the Mayors messaga
yesterday, and it is thought that he
promised not to vote against the
Mayors veto if the combine forces at
tempted to force an issue.
For that reason ii is not considered
likely that any attempt will be made. to
override the veto. Council must act on
II at the next meeting. If they do so
at oil. because the law only allows them
seven days in which to override a veto.
Those In the know claim that, unless
the Ware forces are certain Of the thir-
teen votes. they will not even bring the
subject up at the next meeting. Interest
in centering principally on just what
form the next gas ordinance will take.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
SEE $4,000, 900 DEFICIT
Grundy Men Accuse Sproul Of Gold
Brick Game

Alleging deficit in the State
finances. which it calls $50 900 ,OOO
gold brick handed to the people Of
Pennsylvania the Pennsylvania Man
ufacturers' Association. headed by 10.
seph r. Grundy. bitterly attacks the
last session of the State Legislature in
its. latest monthly bulletin.
Our Governor and Legislature were
warned last spring against cxtrava-
gance. Other States saw their peril and
adopted retrenchmcnt and economy
I;ut at Harrisburg on orgy of prodi-
golity and lavishness of expenditure was
iuaugurated and maintained even 70
the final days of the session, when a
Speaker. jealous Of the fair name Of
the Safe and insistent upon ohpying
its Constitution and laws. was over.
thrown and rump House was subst-
tuted by force of arms III order that
the program Of waste and extrava-
gance might be carried out,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
WOMEN SEE CANDIDATES
Delaware County officeseekers Giver
the "Doubje o"

Probably for the first time in the his
tory of the country candidates for the
primary election. regardless Of party,
were pRSsed in review last night before
those Who will elect or reject them at
the coming election.
The Women of Delaware County
brought that about.
On the lawn Of the courthouse in
Media. upon specially constructed
stand. were seated all of the candidates
for Office IN Delaware County, and be-
fore them more than 1000 persons
mostly women, who had come to pass
Judgment upon their merits or dement's
so that the votes next September might
be given the more wisely.
= Every candidate upon the platform
was given an opportunity to voice his
views on the Office for which he is run
nlng and to make the promises If reform
that he regards as essential.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
Deaths Of a Day
Mrs. Pasquale Farina

Mrs Kathryne Ferris Farina, wife
of PasQuale Farina, artist and sculptot,
noted for his reproductions of the old
masters. died in Atlantic City yester'
day.
Requiem mass will be celebrated in
the Church Of Our Lady Of Good Coun-
sell Christian street, near Eighth. to-
morrow morning. lnterment will be
In Holy Cross Cemetery,
Mrs, Farina is survived by two chill
dren, Elosp. fourteen years old. and
Eleanore, eleven yenrs old, She was
thirty. three years old and resided at
1893 Walnut street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
HER VOYAGE INTERRUPTED
Woman Ready to Sail for Europe
Held for Theft

4 proposed European trip was rudely
interrupted almost at the dock today
by charges of theft against woman
who expected to sail. Mrs. Sally Sos -
nowski 3079 Tilden street, was held
in $500 bnil for court by Magistrate
Costello in the Belgrade avenue and
Clearfeld streets police station this
morning.
She, was arrested yesterday on the
complaint of Tony Sobobogski 3l02
Tiden street. Sobobogski says he used
TO board with Mrs. Sosnowski and that
for about four and one half months he
gave her sums ranging from twenty to
thirty dollars weekly for her to save
for him, and that he also deposited two
Liberty bonds to her care. Mrs. Sos
nowski admitted receiving the bonds and
the mouey, but claimed they were gifts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
NO HUSBAND-NO HEARING!
Man Who Had Wife and Relatives
Arrested Doesn't Show Up

After swearing out warrants for his
wife. Mary. and several members ot
Ler family. Joseph Williams. Sixty
fourth street near 1Iaverford avenue.
failed to appear today when they were
summoned for hearing before Mngis-
trate Price. All were discharged.
Williams charged all concerned with
threats and told the Magistrate a some
what dramatic story in which he de-
clared one Of the defendants held re-
volver to his head while the others
robbed him.
Williams was arrested several days
ago @harged with issuing fake permits
tc remove liquor from warehouses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
PAPER PLANT TO REOPEN
Nso Mills at Gloucester Taken Over
by $1,ooo.ooo Concern

GIoucester City Chamber OF Com
%srce rce was informed last night that the
99Id Argo Mills at Gloucester, closed
,Er year, will be rcopened in short
sane nan Tor the manufacture of newsprint
new million dollar corporation has
Sseh formed, the Chamber was told,
~ frank j. Hummell. of New York
Ma \ NJ. Waite, OF Canada. and the
,S;Ti,aLlatlon ";, Of paper making machinery
WI WI ocg'n next week. Gloucester bust :
ns,s %s men were invited to come into the
new concern.
,. ihe Chamber of Commerce passed a
its its'',utLon' luton pied itself to do all in
eat. PTr PPTTwer to help the new plant get