davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
INTEREST RIFE IN
SCHOOL HEAD RACE
Longfield's Successor to be
Named Monday by County
Educational Board.

Township trustees will meet next
Monday morning 70 name new
county superintendent OF schools.
Ralph Longheld. present county SUI
perintendent. has resigned his office
10 become effective Aug. 10.
There are FIVE avowed candidates
for the Office. They are. John Rit-
tenzer. former South Bend high
school instructor. now Of New Car
Isle: Fred Farnum. former county
suDerintendent OF the I r 2
schools: Otto Schoeppel, principal Of
the Laurel echool. South Bend. J. G.
Brumbaugh. Liberty township, who
is now in Chicago university prepar-
ing a thesis 20 obtain his masters
degree. and A. L. Whitmer. super
intendent Of Rochester, Ind, schools
for the past Il years
7, was impossible 20 learn last
night who was in the lead for the
race. There are 13 township trus-
tees in this county and their pledges
10 support various candidates are
well divided, II was said.
The Office pays $4,000 annually.
Mr.. Longfeld has been county su-
perintendent for II years. He has
not announced what business ne Will
enter after abandoning the teaching
profession.
AN interesting feature OF the
county superintendency situation"
observed Mr.. Longfeld yesterday.
SIS that s.. Joseph has had but four
county superintendents in the past
20 years. This would tend 20 show
that little friction develops in that
Office"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
CONTINUE DEBATE
on APPROPRIATION
FOR Nay PROGRAM


ling an additional APPROPRIATED az
SI5.o0o.o00 for beginning work on
two new airplane carrier vessels.
The Lenroot amendment was SUP
ported by 10 republicans and 10
democrats.
Sen. Kings amendment proposed
suspension OF work on all ak OF the
new battle cruisers except the sara
toga. and also on the SIX eupe~-
dreadnauehts - thu south Dakota
North Carolinq Indiana. Montana.
Iowa and Massachusetts He said
that the six superdread nauehts az
the California class should be com
pleted.
He urged his amendment on the
ground OF economy and also on
the theory that capital shin con
structfoE should be deferred until the
Status Of the big ships In future
naval warfare is determined. The six
battle cruisers. he said. were but six
per cent completed and the six
superdreadnauEhts or tho South IA
kota class had progressed but IS
per cent
In pleading anew for a d'sarna-
ment agreement between the naval
powers. Sen. King referred % sus-
pension. until few months. ~
Great Britaiu's capital ship con-
struction program The new British
plan for four super-Hood vessels ~
So 200 tons displacement he said
appeared 10 he IAN answer % -he
challenge" Of this nation in proceed
ing with the 1915 program. The
super-HOods he declared. would
make anything IN the American
navy ineffective II not obsolete"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
Niles Dairy Structure
Burns: Report Big Loss
Special to The News Times:

Special % The News-Tlmes:
NILES. Mich. May 3I-Fire Tues
day afternoon destroyed the dairy
here owned and operated by Roy
Rice. Two motor trucks an a tour
ing car. stored IN the building. were
consumed by flames. The loss is es-
timated al several thousand dollars.
Mr.. Rice was in Northern Michigan
at the time OF the FIRE and the esact
extent OF the loss will not be known
until his return. The origin or the
FIRE Is a mystery. although IL is be-
lieved that the small son OF Mr.. Rice.
who had been left in charge OF a
housekeeper. was playing In the
building with matches. But little
insurance was carried on the struc-
ture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
ECKERT IS ARRESTED
ON STATUTORY COUNT

Urban Ecl0ert, 4O6 Fellows st, was
arrested on a statutory charge Tues
day evening. and Mrs. Elizabeth Bar
genon of the same address was cited
10 appear in city court this morn
ing. Amadur Bargenon. husband OF
Mrs. Bargenon. had the warrant
sworn out for Eckert's arrest. Ac-
cording 10 the police. Bargenon and
his wife have been separated for
some time and Eckert has been
rooming in the Bargenon home.
Jake Galloway SAG ". Fisher 81
was arrested on a charge OF assault
and battery. The charge was pre-
ferred by his wife, Nora Galloway.
Claud Mcclellan. Portage hotel. was
arrested on complaint sworn out by
Lewis Gordon. Gordon claims Nc
Lellan assaulted him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
IMPERIAL PREMIERS
TO MEET IN LONDON
8y Associated Press:


LONDON, May 31.-The imperial
prcmiers, together with representa-
tives Of India. are assembling in
London the second fortnight in June
for what is considered the most i'm
portant meeting OF the kind ever
held in the history Of the British
empire. Matters that will come up
for discussion will include the naval
defense OF the empire. renewal of
the Anglo-Japanese treaty, the i'm
perial foreign policy and the ar
rangements for a subsequent impe-
rial conference 10 settle the lines Of
policy as between the mother coun-
try and the dominions and the rep
resentation Of the dominions in the
imperial parliament.
OF these questions, the Anglo
japanese alliance IS the dominating
one. involving as IL does future re
lations between Great Britain and
the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
WEDDING BELLS
CHIME OUT AS
CONTEST OPENS
Four Couples Report Mar
riages Soon After Clock
Tolls Twelve.
(Continued dom Page ono

continued from Page One)
tertainer. as master OF ceremonies.
There will be no admission fee
charged at the theater and Manager
Sam Pickering IL looking for a ca
pacity house. All OF the winning
brides and grooms will be present
on this occasion.
Great plans are going forward for
Friday nights entertainment. A
high class orchestra has been Sc
cured for the occasion. There will
be other entertainment features in
addition 20 the Presentation OF the
gifts. which will be in charge OF Mr..
Jones Mr.. Jones Will be assisted by
John T. DeHaven. another well
known South Bend business man.
Both men are exceptionally well
known n this community for their
ability 10 handle a public event OF
this kind.
Many other interesting features
are 20 follow the announcement OF
the principal winners Of the contest.
One Of the most important OF these
Is the offer made by Fred Rose,
manager Of Sailors Bros. company
20 present a fine four-piece bedroom
suite, valued at S19s, TO the couple
which consents to be married pub
licly in the vestibule Of the furniture
store on North Michigan street be-
tween the hours OF 2 and O'Clock
this afternoon. The only provision
Mr. Rose has made in connection
with his substantial gift is that the
couple present themselves at the
store with a bona fide wedding IL
cense and that the ceremony is per
formed BY a minister. or someone
else qualified to perform such a
ceremony.
The couple is given the choice Of
a mahogany, ivory or walnut bed
room suite. retailing regularly al
S19S. and there are no other strings
attached % the winning Of the beau
ttful present. A set, exactly like the
set to be given away, is now on dis
play in one of the front windows Of
the Sailors store. The wedding
ceremony is billed TO take place this
afternoon between the hours OF
and O'CLOCK.
Another important question to be
solved today in connection with the
bridal contest is the selection OF the
most beautiful bride TO be married
on the first day OF the month. John
G. Ellsworth offers $50 in gold for
the most beautiful June LIST bride
the money 10 be paid at the Friday
night gift presentation entertain
ment at the Oliver thester.
The only requirement TO get in
the winning for this event is that the
bride send her picture TO the bust
ness office Of The News-Tlmes as
soon as possible after the ceremony
is performed. A recent picture OF
the bride is all that Will be neces-
sary TO enter this event. The name
and address OF the entrant should
accompany the photograph, which
will be returned after the winner OF
the $50 In gold has been decided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01

After serving as pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church in this
city for the last two years and a
half. the Rev. Rodney l. McQuary
announced Tuesday evening that he
had resigned his pastorate TO take
the chair OF professor of the New
Testament at Pennsylvania univer-
sity. Lexington. Ky.
Previous TO accepting charge Of
the local parish, Rev. McQuary
served as chaplain in the American
army in France for two years.
Rev. N1cQuary received his educa-
ton at Nebraska and Yale universe
ties and since being pastor here has
received the prefer of taking the
professorship at Pennsylvania three
times
Mr.. McQuarys resignation will
take effect the last Sunday in Aug
ust.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
DEATH OF YOUNG GIRL

BY Associated Press:
LAFAYETTE. Ind. May 81. - A
grand jury investigation into the
death Of Margaret Van Camp, the
Battle Ground girl. whose body was
found in the Wabash river at the
mouth OF the Tippecanoe on May
-. will begin Wednesday.
Sheriff Weinhardt has been busy
during the past few days checking
up the actions md statements Of
RAYMOND Runkle, former sutton Of
10 have seen her alive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
VIRGIL DECKER
MURDER TRIAL
BEGINS TO-DAY
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Virgil carried in favor Of his brother
Fred.
Virgil Decker's whereabouts were
learned several days after the ac-
cident. when an uncle with whom
he was staying in Marion, Ind, no
tilted the authorities. He was AK
rested and taken 10 Warsaw, but
maintained his innocence for several
days.
Said To Have Confessed.
Influenced. it was said. by Mrs. Q.
3. Moon, wife Of the Kosciusko coun-
" sheriff. Virgil Decker was said 20
have confessed 10 the crime. His
story. in substance. as related by
witnesses 70 the alleged confession,
was that Lovett and he left Elkhart
by automobile and stopped at a cot
tage on the TippecanOe river near
Fred Deckers farm where they spent
the night. He is alleged TO have
declared he awoke before Iyovett and
seizing an iron bar, struck the Young
man over the head with #. leaving
him IN the cottage. apparently dead.
Returning shortly afteTward from
his brothers farm with a horse and
buggy. ne is said 10 have told the
authorities he found Lovett partially
onscious. After changing clothing
with him. he is said 10 have con-
fessed he helped the injured lad
into the buggy and drove 10 the
railroad crossing. unhitched the
horse and left the buggy containing
Lovett on the track.
In another alleged statement.
Decker IS said 10 have involved John
Ivangnolio. who was arrested ana
later released when Decker refuted
the charges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
Try NEWS-TIHES Want Ids
CONVICT WARREN MAN
FOR SENDING OBSCENE
LETTER THROUGH MAIL

By Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS. May SIT. q.
Fisher OF Warren was convicted by
a jury in the federal court here
Tuesday on charges OF sending OBJ
scene letters through the mail. and
was sentenced TO six months in Jail
Miss Grace Sweeney OF Crawfords-
willie was the principal prosecuting
witness she and Fisher having be-
come acquainted through a matri-
nonial agency. Fisher was arrested
at Button sonie time ago while
making his home there temporarily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
PHOTO ENGRAVERS IN
GOTHAM WILL STRIKE

NEW YORK. May 31.-A strike
Of photo engravers employed IN the
Il newspaper plants OF New York
city and al commercial printing es-
adjustments making photographs
FOR newspapers was ordered late
Tuesday by photo enEravers' union
No. 1. II becomes effective Wednes-
day morning This action was taken
when an ultimatum demanding sig
nature of the contract with a flat
wage Increase Of IS weekly was re-
fused by the publishers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
RAIL DECISION
T0SAVE ROADS
S4OO,OOO,OO
Order of Rail Labor Board
Authorizes Cut of II Per
Cent on l04 Roads.
Continued on Pagc Four)

3 cents an hour BY the 1920 award.
are 90 be cut six 20 eight cents an
hour respectively Passer ger and
freight conductors. who received In
creasss OF u IL 70 IS cents in 1920.
are cut Z ID and eight cents respec-
lively By the new schedule.
Train dispatchers and yard mast
crs whose monthly earnings at PRS
ent average $3.50 20 t27O are cut
eight cents an hour
The smallest reduction will apply
20 ofioe boys and other employees
under IS years q age who viii re-
ccive 2 cents an hour less after July
I.
Clerks are reclassifed 80 that en-
tcrIng clerks. usually young men and
women q IS 20 20 years OF age will
receive a monthly salary 81 $3.50
for the first six months and $3.50
for the second six months Of service
Clerks with less than one years ex-
perience now receive $500.
4 new monthly schedule for float
;ug equipment employees on ferries
tugs and steam lighters gives cap
tains 5000. engineers 919O; hremen
and oilers $40. on lighter and
barges. captains will receive $l2o 20
1926. engineers $40 10 $3.50 anc
mates 400.
Attitude Unknown.
The attitude Of the railroad unions
toward the decreases ordered re-
mains 10 be determined The big
brothcrhoods are expected TO meet
here July 10 20 consider the boards
decision which is effective on that
date.
Claiming they were hard hit by the
winter slump in business. railroad
Arrangements have been clamoring
for several months for the lower
wages and the decision Wednesday
will mark the first relief granted
By the board since the advance scale
OF more than 10 months ago.
The decision Wednesday VIII say
that since the 1920 wage award, that
there has been a decrease in u e
cost OF living" and the scale Of
wages for similar kinds Of work in
otherindustries has in money been
decreased"
These two points were the chief
contentious OF the railroads before
the railroad board. Varying reduc-
tions in wages. mostly for common
labor. were also cited by the carriers.
The board believes" the decision
SAYS" that. based on the elements
shown. the decreases fixed are justi-
fed and required.
Whatever may be said as 10 the
origin or contributing causes there
has been a marked depression in
industry affecting the entire country
and some lines o. production most
seriously" the board says.
AS a result heavy financial losses
have been suffered. and many hun
dreds Of thousands thrown out OF
employment and deprived OF al
wages. and this loss OF PURCHASING
power BY them has accelerated the
general depression by reducing the
demand for the products they would
otherwise have purchased. While IL
has been argued that the fall in
prices has not reached TO any large
extent the consumer. IL has without
question most disastrfously reached
and affected TIE producers especially
some lines Of manufacturer and the
agricultural classes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
Mamie Smith Company
PLedseS OIirer House

Mamie Smith and her troupe OF
colored entertainers occupied the
stage al the Oliver theater last
night, closing the theater FOR the
summer months. The troupe was
accompanied by its own Jazz orches-
ira.
The entertainment offered by the
troupe consisted OF singing and
dancing Mamie Smith pleased in a
number OF plantation songs rendered
in Jazz time.
Parker and Mack proved TO be two
clever comedians IN singing, dane
ing and repartee. The Jazz orches-
ira won several encores in its ap-
parently correct renditions OF mod
ern Jazz selections,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01

Memorial day and that as a result
Of insufficient time would remain
for serving notice on the defendant
commission at Indianapolis. and
that 20 undertake 20 do so would
defeat the very objects Of the pro-
ceedings.
Therefore the plaintiff prays
the court upon hearing OF this
cause. 20 vacate and set aside the
order OF the defendant herein and
that the enforcement OF the same
be enjoined. and that the court issue
q temporary restraining order
against the defendant without no.
tice. restraining the enforcement OF
said order until notice thereof can
De given OF injunction issued until
the final hearing thereof. and for all
other equitable relief"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
FUNERALS
FRANK II. GOODMAN

Funeral services for the late
Frank n. Goodman. who died at St
Joseph's hospital Tuesday will be
held Wednesday afternoon az 4
O'Clock from the family residence.
S24 Leland av.
The Rev. A. NJ. Eel OF the West
minister Presbyterian church viii
ofhciate at the services at the resi-
dence after which interment Will
be at Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
DENIES PERJURY CHARGE.

A. Luken. a railroad worker Of this
city. arrected recently by federal Of
hcials on charges OF perjury In con
nectlon with his registration for
military service in the world war.
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
in federal court Tuesday. Luken
registered al Richmond. Ind. his
former home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas y. Hendryz. and Mrs. FL
~ Matthias. both Of South Bend.
Roy UttSrback. and Bessie Mercer
both Of South Bend
Bert KarbowslOi. and Rose Llsie-
cki. both of South Bend
Steven Kujawa. and Mary Ewald
both Of South Bend
Joseph Takach. and Proska Kish.
both of South Bend
Sylvester j. Kazzer. and Jotte
Piechocka both OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
EMPLOYEES BANQUET.

a number OF the employees OF the
Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip
CO. were guests at a banquet in the
WedEewood rooms Of the Oliver no.
te, Tuesday evening. After the ban
quet various speakers discussed bust
ness prospects for the coming year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
ROOSFyFIT TO sPFAK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 81
Theodore Roosevelt. assistant secre-
tary OF the navy, will be the princi-
pal speaker at the seventh annual
meeting and dinner OF the Indiana
Manufact urers' association. June s.
IL was announced Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
VAUDEVILLE M4GNATE
RIDICULES CHARGE OF
ALLEGED BADGER GAME

BY United Press:
NEW YORK. May 81 Marcus
Loew. vaudeville magnate, Tuesday
ridiculed attempts OF Boston outhor-
tiles 20 link the names Of several
prominent moving picture and the
atrical men with a wild party and
A 500. 900 badger game in Boston
In 1917.
Loew denied that he had even at
tended a dinner. which was said TO
have preceded the festival at which
# is charged. $500 was spent for
champa gne at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
FACE BREAD FAMINE.

By United Press
CHICA go. May 51.-Chicago
faced a bread famine Tuesday when
union bakers refused 20 return 10
their ovens following a 20 percent
wage reduction. The shops affected
by the strike supply So percent OF
the city's bread.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
REPORT BIG BATTLE.

ANNABERG. Silesia, May 81
Fifty Poles and fifteen Germans
were killed and q. total OF about IFS
were wounded when Polish insurg-
ents attempted Tuesday 20 take An
naberg. after brief Smelling by small
field pieces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01

Corner OF Indiana and Miami
streets given by the business men
OF that section. Everybody vel
come. $780,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01

Corner o. Indiana and Miami
streets. given by the business men
,, OF that section. Everybody vel
come. ssse-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
DEATHS
RICHARD TUCKER

Richard Tucker. 1901 Longley
sv,, died AZ Logansport. Ind, Tues
day afternoon az $40 o'clock from
an illness OF four months duration
induced BY a variety Of ailments.
The deceased was born in Ken
lucky. and was 81 years old. He is
survived by his wife. one son. Theo-
dore. and two daughters. Mrs. Mary
]. Edwards. and Miss Anna Rucker.
all Of this city. One brother. living
az Lexington Ky. also survives He
had been a resident OF South Bend
for the past two years and was well
known In labor circles.
The body win be returned 20 this
city and funeral arrangements will
be made later.
Word was received in this city
Tuesday Of the death Of James I.
Leno7. q former resident OF South
Bend. who died at the home OF his
son. Tabor Lenox in Detroit. Tuesday
morning.
The deceased was so years old and
had spent most OF his life in this
CITY. A few years ago he removed
20 Detroit TO spend his declining
years with his son. Decendent had
been 81 with kidney trouble for one
year. His wife. the late Jennie Lanox
died six years ago. Surviving are
one son. Tabor Lenox, and two daug-
ters. Mrs. Victor Edwardsen Of Cora
Lake. Mich, and Mrs. Ribert Siple
Of Detroit.
The body will be shipped 10 this
city for interment and funeral an
nOunccments will be made later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
TWO SOLDIERS
KILLED AND 10
HURT IN BLAST

(Continucd from Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
DELAY RATE BOOST
INDIANA-MICHIG4N
ELECTRIC COMPANY

Continued from PAGE Onel
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-24

silent material The special paints
nnn ou ihe market make concrete
fgnrs easier 10 care for los. dusty aud
more durable
linn.fuW Dr. very saii factory COS.
rring Coz ihe kiirhen nour n o. relu.
rtriY durable comfortable for the
feet and ,asI fo rlrnn o. BE- manu.
fnriurrI in variety - eninra 40.
slFu. nui luH'lfIr. ue better grades
VII De- found mosi economical boz tho
Ions run Vanishing or vat.ug uno.
Irum o. u.l i0 protect ih. surface
end males % wear longer
Floor u.Id0fh O. cheap nnf easily
cleaned bot af1r oui qu.,fiJ Fln0f
covering mrh hs nu,.fs and mat.
ruf- ahilh bold duet and dIri. nfs un
suited to fhe stitched. nys revised
edition NJ Warmers Bulletin So ~.
The iam Kitchen d. o. Warl shop"
issued h Co., rn.fri sf8fss Depart.
msnf ~ Agriculture
conHlri srruth.ns inluuous
WlrfrtHr fie material ri fir t'i.h.
en naHr uf fhr covering usrl 0u =
constant s.rHff'ns emil fhr excessive
use ~ sap afi safsr uuI iuiur ihs
sHrfarr core .hHa'i D. fnksn there
fore naf ta frr faHd aH fhr Hnw
srrsadinr paper where fsI q. Itriy
fn he frafI-i o- srrass fn fs .Ia'.
fsrtf uH sHte IHiHr in fir 900 A
snfi fmH uf tH.i mpp $500 k.,p
Z. nf 'n better rnfif'nn tiHn HuHm
art natr mHrf|rs les frlHaHy
rsrrssav dish mor ~ t.fr ife.
sept NEE tlnisrt r'sar an1 u.-i
90 rrm1fr ffF.s ~ unfsr Hf other
Tgaiis .ft.Hf.1f spilled 5000 nte
Frequent srrHhhnr ~ CO. sHHr. faar
anf when ffmfanrf sni uuHf hearty
fri ran he usri o. Remove aI.His -
fuu n sn Had ~ u'fi often prevent
1.ff from hs.fs carried from ens peri
a. fis rs.m to anofher
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-24
CURTAIN STRsTcHERs
Devices Seer Pay fsf Themselves b.
Saving Werssf't Tive ara wear
ard Tea o. Curtaint

CuHa'u sffsi0tsr. il not rasi much
cod s.H rHf fr fhsmssI,s Hr bel,
Co.. fIr HHrErrs fiur anI et.f auf
tfHf uH POO curtains Also m.rf k.nis
~ rura.ns beng itfirf ~ STRETCHED
infu siafs rafhsf than IrUr~f in bus
ing rHra.. Hrsi.ffrs De- Is purff while
fH IHi H Hff'. r.r f.fa ssaI rrii
tird iiHf wn aI.. D.. ua.i 90 iy
InE HanIrf. lHHnE.'. ineI on o.
sfrrf.frf tsu fh.If .haff
Zoe I'Hs iH u curtain ..rlirhrf mas
o.. mwHt'f sH Hs in Or aI Goo srai
i.ls o. rlrau hlf Stationary pins
HH mT- Hf','arinu arf substantial
ins,aI NJ having rHs oH fhr sin.ilh
er marf housewives wrap up the
frame uift tray ti.tHe 0f iHis ani
&c. ihr curtains rf taHirfs iu fhaIf
ps.ss N.mr frames afr fsI t.afb
sT no CO. uTers with strips ~ farr
nr uus'ir. tui clamps ost trY Hiiir
Hrf ar. much mHr. eHnI.rIfHf