davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
SOME MORE ABOUT JUGGLERS.

The Young Independents with Dick German on the mound, closed a suc- cessful season yesterday by downing the Jugglers of Church street, 16 to Il. The Young Independents won Is games and lost ; this season.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31

cluding a triple, in five times up, giV ing him a perfect average for the day.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Springfield at Worcester. Waterbury at New Haven. Albany at Bridgeport. Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31

Batted for North in seventh in ming
 b Ran for Rapp in ninth inning.
 Batted for G. Smith in sixth in ',lng.
 d Batted for Betts in eighth in ming.
 St. Louis .....3 4 0 O1 OO 0 1-9 Philadelphia .... O 0 l 02 4 0 1-&
 Two base hits-Wrgihtstone CD Hornsby, Mueller, MoHenry, Shorten Fournier- Home runs-Jack Smith Bruggy. Stolen bases-Fournier Parkinson. Sacriices-Pertica, Le- bourveau, Williams. Double plays I.-bourveau, Parkinson and Bruggy I.avan and Fournier; Fournier (unas- sisted). Left on bases-St. Louis, 12: Philadelphia, '. Bases on balls-Ofl Walker, 2; off North, 1; off Pertica l.; off Sedgwick, 1 off G. Smith, 3, Rits-Off Sedgwick, 4 in 1 inning (none out in second inning); off G smith, g in innings; off Betts, l il, . innings; off Winters, 2 in 1 inning: off R. Walker, s in 1-3 things; off North, 1 in 2-3 inning; off Bailey, : in 1 2-3 innings; off Pertica, 1 in 1 1-3 | innings. Struck out-By G. Smith, 2: by Betts, 2; by R. Walker, 1; by l Bailey, 1. Winning pitcher-R. Walk | CT. Losing pitcher-Sedgwick Um pires-Moran and Rigler. Time O. l game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. New York in Washington. St. Louis in Chicago. Cleveland in Detroit
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
EASTERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday,

PittSfeld 2-3, Hartford II. Albany f, Bridgeport 0. Waterbury 9, New Haven :. Springfield ', Worcester 2.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York 5, Chicago 3. Pittsburgh s, Brooklyn ?. Boston 5, Cincinnati 0, (1st game). Cincinnati 6, Boston 4, (2nd game). Philadelphia ?, St. Louis 1, (1st game).
 St. Louis g, Philadelphia 8, (2nd game).
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31

INTER NATIONAL N LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

IfcSuItS eStcfday Rochester ', Jersey City 2. Buffalo 12, Baltimore T. Reading 3, Toronto ?, 1st game, 12 innings).
 Toronto IS. Reading 9, (2nd game, ' innings).
 Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31

Two base hits--Kopf Barbare. Three base hit-Neale. Stolen base Btcckel. Sacrifces-Bohne, Barbare Double plays-Bohne to Fonseca: 9ohne)to kopf to Fonseca. Triple nlay-Ford to Barbare to Nicholson to Boeckel to O'Neil. Left on bases Cincinnati, :; Boston, ?. Base on ralls-Off Marquard, 1. Hits-Oft Marquard. 6 in : innings; off Coum be- nine in ? innings; off Scott, 10 in | 2-3 innings; off Watson, 4 in 1 Is innings. Hit by pitcher-By Scott, 1 tFnn~eca). Struck out-By Mar Iuard, 1; by Scott, 3. Winning l1'tcher-Coumbe. Losing pitcher Watson. Umpires-Quigley and r'Day. Time of game-1 hour and ' minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
BREAKS COURSE RECORD
II. c. Lagerblade of Bristol, Covers Shuttle Meadow Club Links in 6S. Bettcring Elphick's Mark.

H. c. Lagerblade, of Bristol, com petlnS with Dewitt Page, president Of the New Departure company of Bristol, against Val Flood and Willie Whelan of the Shuttle Meadow club. set new course record at the links yesterday afternoon. Giving as clever an exhibition of golfing as has been seen on the local links in many years, the Bell City man using a new type of clubs, a steel shaft type, did the in 6S. There was nothing fukey about the performance, accord ing to MT. Whelan, the feat being accomplished because of MT. Lager blades excellent golfing. The card follows:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
MT. Lagerblade nearlN

MT. Lagerblade nearly duplicated the feat of G. P. Hart and C. w. Up
 son of making the ninth hole in one His effort was a two. Jack E1phick of Hartford, was the holder of the course record until yesterday,
 with a II registered two years ago.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
BURNS-WILSON
Washington Street Young Man EI.. Wed Lawlor Street Girl SeptembeI 2S. at St. Mary's Church

John Burns, son of MT. and Mrs. John l.. Burns of 214 Washington street, and Miss Rose Wilson, daugh- ter of Mrs. Patrick Wilson of Lawlor street, will be married at St Mary's church, September 2S. The groom is employed at the Big Store and the bride at Landers. Mir Burns is a mem Der of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society. He is also connected with the Tabf drum corps.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Newark in Rochester. Jersey City in Syracuse. Baltimore in Toronto. Reading in Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Cincinnati in Boston. St. Louis in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31

Two base hits-Russell, Williams, Collins. Sheely, Severeid, Tobin Hoo per. Three base hits-Ellerbe, Sisler. Stolen bases-Tobin, Williams, Sisler Sacrifices-Mulligan, Falk, Williams. Double plays-Gerber. Austin and Sis Ter; Johnson and Sheely; Sisler and Austin. Left on bases-St. Louis g, Chicago II. Eases on balls-Off Shock CT ?, off McWeeney 1, off Michaelscn 1. Hits-Of Russell, II in innings; off McWeeney 3 in , innings, off Michaelson 4 in 2 innings, off Hodge in l inning. Struc kout-By Russell 1, by McWeeney 1, by Shocker 2. Los 'ng pitcher-RusseH. Umpires-Nallin and Chill. Time of game-2 hours and 1 minute.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31

OTHER SPORT NEWS ON PAGE 10.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
Totals
Chicago

*Batted for McWeeney in the sixth inning. xBatted for Michaelson in eight in ming. St. Louis . 1O2 BOP 030-11 Chicago ..... 900 O3O OO2- 5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

Cthc goal li'ri by any of the side
whose goal line it is, player of the
opposite side shall kick It from within
one yard of the nearest corner flagstaff
In either case an opponent Shnll not
b" allowed within ten yards Of the ball
until it is kicked of.
Usually tho corner kick is taken by
the outside man on whose side the
corner j. TO be taken. In this case the
players take positions as follows: Sup
posing the kick 10 be from the left, the
inSidc-lcft will come opposite to the
goal post. the center about the middle
Of the goal, the insid" right about oI,-
poSit" the other goal post and the out
side right into the inside right posi-.
tion. The centcrhalf will be back of
the center forward and the wing
halves in their positions on line
slightly, back of him. The defenders
viii mark the attackers man for man
and also bring back the inside man to
assist not only in covering, but clear
ing, Will" III" wingerS and center for
ward will lie clear Of the halves so
that in case their defense clears they
ar" in n position for n clean getaway.
The gualkrcper ms a rule stands at the
far end Of tn" goal SO aS to get clear
view of the ball and be able 70 meet
il. He should also bear in mind that
if the bali looks as though it would
curve into the goal, his effort should
be to prevent anyone from touching
il. aS a goal cannot be scored directly
from II corner kick, but must be played
by another player.
The ruycrS having been placed the
kicker takes In" kick for the purpose
Of landing the bali about the 12-yard
mark, where it will he connected with
bv one Of the nttnrkiuC forwards and
tho effort made TO shoot. During H.
time tn" attackers and defenders are
moving about in their efforts to cover
and keep uncovered. The thrC" inside
men are striving earnestly to be in !;
position to rrcriv" the ball and shoot
without interfering with each other.
The defenders ara striving just as
earnestly to receive the ball and clear.
The attacking center half is standing
clear so that in ease the ball comes his
way h" can shoot or pass to n forward
in position TO shoot, The attacking
forwards will look "ut for their oil
side, for " hilc they may not b" 0fi~ldc
during the kick they can b" Ofisidc i'm
mediHt"Iy after. They must also look
out for obstrurtipg the gonl keeper.
Tn" art Of leading is Il most useful
Accomplishment in the way Of convert q
ing corner k."k into II goal. Tn"
! art of securely and quickly trapping the
| ball Is another very useful accomplish
n"nt In scoring from Il corner kick.
1t il amazing how few corner kicks
ar" converted into goals. \ good d"uI
o, this i, duu to the defensive tactirS.
bat quite ~ mIch Of 1t is du" To- weak
O1rnolV" taCtlr>
mt '..l,. ,,.,II ,IorI e.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
CALIFORNIA MAY
PLAY PENN HERE
Negotiations Said to Be on for
Grid Games in 1922
and 1923

PennSy ylvnnia may play the nversity
Of California in this city in 1922. and
in tho Golden state year later. accord
ing 10 reports current in Penn athletic
circles. 1t is said that the far western
university after scoring such an imprcs-
sivp victory over Ohio State on New
Years Day. is anxious 10 meet an east
Prn team in Il regular game. The con
test cannot be held next year As most
of the eastern colleges have concluded
their schedules for 1921
Nothing official from the University
athletic authorities could be secured yea
terday. but it was intimatcd that ncgo-
tiations were being carried on and
would probably reach satisfactory con
cluson before long. Coach Andy Smith
of the California team. is former
Pennsylvania graduate, and is more than
anxious to secure game with his alma
mater. Pennsylvania men are anxious
for the game which would prove big
drawing card in this city. The two
/ year agreement would bring out great
competition among tn" PLAYERS for the
varsity eleven because Of the trip that
would b" taken the second year, accord
ing to II veteran football man.
When the gam" would be played is n
matter Of speculation for Penn's main
rivals, Pittsburgh. Dartmouth. Cornell
and IafaI"tt" ar" expected to be- re-
tainCd on th" schcdul" during 1922 sea
son. Will" Penn State. according tc
word given out by the football commit
to" shortly after tn" schedule was Of
ilrlaIly announced. is expected back on
the schedule in that year.
1t may he that the game will b,
played after the regular season. III,
second Saturday after Thanksgiving
being th" logical date. 'Th" game il
ralif"rnin would probably be- played IL,
q the same time in the event tbnt CnIi.
fornia did not win the coast champion
+ ship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
AUTO SHOW FEA TURF
IS FINE COACH WORK
hotorc@s of 1921 Swpass All Vehicles of Past in
Beauty, Symmetry and Comic ort-Dassling Dis,lop
of Many Styles

I0NE Of the many features of the 1921
" automobile show at the Commercial
Museum building is the coach work.
Never since forbcars designed the first
vehicle with clumsy wooden wheels has
the art of coach work reached such
heights as shown in the 1921 automobile
models. Years of study and expert
mcnting lave combined to make the
modern motorcar the last word in
beauty, symmetry and comfort. Add
to these the power of the carefully con p
Structcd engines and the result might
he caSscd as one of the seven wonders
of the world.
In the old days Of horse drawn vc-
hiCleS coach work was assumed to have
reached the zenith of perfection in the
cduipagCs of royalty and multimillion :
aires, but beautiful as the carriages of
those days were they would suffer Sc
rousIy bv comparison with the luxu
rious custom built and standard bodies
Of even the average automobile pro-
ducer Of today.
Designers of these beautiful bodies
have splendid creative incentive IN
adapting them to the modern automobiie
chassis. the construction of which II
taken into consideration with relation
to the body it is to carry.
There is always q desired touch OF
cxclusivpncss and individuality that Is
fought after. and has forced the de-
Signcrs to fall back on their utmost in =
gcnuity.
Primarily. the lines must be such
that the body must be clever ms well a.
useful. II must be comfortable and II
must balance with the chassis. so that
the car is harmonious from end to end.
He must bear in mind that beauty does
not mean lavishness or ColOrs or cX-
tend to frcakishncsS.
As is demonstrated by the show, lines
of almost severe plninncss are those
which command quick commcndation
from the show visitor. Real graccs
! must be combined with utility. and this
combination will be found in abundance
at scores of booths throughout the auto
mobile show.
Thc styles and bodies change some
what as women = gowns change in style,
not so much in general outline as in
| little details Of interior decoration. This
year finds these changes quite as marked
| Us in former seasons. and the mode III
cars is greatly superior to that Of former
| yeraS.
The town car isSgraduallv working
down to dCnitc combination of prac-
| tiCnbilty. comfort and good taste. at
tributal to the fact that tho modern
woman is too busy to supervise the
plans of her machine in detail, and as q
result a professional designer has fire.,
| rein.
4 trip around the show will easily
demonstrate these facts, as well as tho
deeper and more fundamental evidences
of mechanical improvements, For cx-
ample. in the Paige cXhibit is seen q
beautiful five passenger sport touring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

Iarchmont model, which 70 ,..,-
with pair of imported lamps oJt1u,Pped
style brought from England, wiro pt UNIQUE
and California side curtains Tb TX wneels
nave special feature car G"y also
Scnger coupe with n sliding frmnt rte'pas'
which is collapsible an extra %S VII seat,
Snt and disk wheels. Tho IaLor I"I,e rear
seven passenger touring model %uTC9d anI ,G
Glenwood five passenger tour;nmu ;%nu the
also examples of the fine conchs are
and designing in vogue. o'o'n work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
ShoO Backfrc

woHT Al s example ANN Of special custom.buu, -,
ticuar model expressing ma r,issmf ono par
niuuaIiiE OF design and uphoistSrirry i,nd,
painted pisskln color with Olive brmgE,, u y is
inlnss. Is upholstered in brown WI Trim.
FEATHER and has silver radiator spanish
bumper and disc wheels. lamps and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

The Buick has a unique chassis s,,,h,
.tated by battery which is the n,,l,i, nrgT op,
where the battery Is located or ," u''eeth
nection with the engine Tho rsr;,oSS,9pin T; S9n
ehSSnge In this car Is In the design ~ Tt
radiator and cowl which arc bRgb,ul ul W.
larger than heretofore ''Vner ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

=, Tho Doris exhibit is also dIs,I,,.,,,.
IN" tn,,r m" display OF Fleetwood bodies ,or
and the apeedster. In addition ~ mo sei,n
seven passenger touring model. STANDARD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

:, one OF the new exhibits to Philadelphia. f.,
town car by Lucas imported from 'ppsc. psrI,
no body being mounted in this elty H.
W9IhnEton and the only one of Its VIA
Y ~ said IN this country. 1t is dirtinaui,b.u.
hy low rakish lines and Individual s.sT,
the body harmonizng admirably Win ".
lhassIa design. ".1n wy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

AZ the Columbia booth Charles r. pslo,
~ Detroit, superintendent Of aSonciop n,
.erriCe manager, are present To- eYfo N,
beauties and virtues OF the Columbia line v"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

The Cole exhibit includes a snccial spor,
ftCr four passenger model with indIyidusr
steps. long crown tenders wire wheels and
raklsh-lookinE Job. Thor four passorcsr
sedan Is shown in gray with disc wheels
Other types shown include n special yellow
paint job OF roadster with black trim
mings and nickel plated trimminGs and dis:
wheels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

Premier shows a new coupe with an W
usual type Of vcntilating double windshield
which is claimed TO Ventilate without Gre.
attng a draught throughout III" car. the air
currents passing in and out Of the wind.
shield. This car Is distinguished for It's
electric gear shift. aluminium engine AMI
double spotlights,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

~ ~ i.>'' uN'l Ou ln" INV TPlhlIuG
IL to penalty kicks. will now deal
with tn" playing Of it.
Normally penalty kick is looked upon
aS 90 per cent goal and there is no
real reason why il should not be n goal
II there is anybody on the team can kick
with sufficient accuracy to put tho ball
whore he wants to. The Skillful player
usually has one or two favorite spots
IN the net to kick to, the average player
gets the idea into hi, head that the goal
keeper is hard to beat. Certainly he is
II tho ball i kicked directly to him.
confidence in his kick and no definite
idea whcr" h" is going to kick the ball.
Some kickrrS spend good deal Of
tim" in trying to get III" goal keeper
ratified and some goal keepers with
/ some success get tho kicker rattlcd
by making faces at him and othcrwi-"
/ Ill 'tra"ting his attention until he has
nothing in his mind except the goal
keeper and Of COurS" when the whistle
/ blows kicks the ball directly into the
goal keepers hands and he 0f course
saves II and clears thus ucutralizing the
advantage of tine penalty kick.
The whistle having blown for n breach
uf Law . committed within th" pen
atty area. no matter in what part OF
the area III" Uffon~c was committed, the
referee places the ball on tn" T. Yard
mark. tho players on both sides sta H-
tinniug themselves oUtsid" Of III" pen
r,iv area. the attacking sid" being care
fuI to uIaCe themselves in un~idr posi- O.
,iouS. with til" goal k""p"r on his line
in the center ui the goal. and taking up
as much space a. possible consistent
with perfect freedom Of movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

Tho Lincoln. ono OF several cars no, show
here before, has beautiful whIte.pAinisd
chassis. standard, tho principal diFiinc,iys
'ea.ure Of which Is its eight-Cyllrdor moior
with the two banks OF four cylinders On
posed az n 10 degree angle Instead Of Ia.
conventional 90 degrocs The chassis /, cu,
away. showing all moving partq.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

The Roamer Is shown in roadster four
Songor sedan painted In their charac'srlS,I,
and lndiyidu9l style and upholstered IN a
ped with a double tonnoau Windshield '''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
Stocks of Grocery
Stores Are Low,
Finds r. G. Paulus

r. c.. Paulus, sales manager OF
the Oregon Growers Coo -perative
association, while in New York re-
Gently on business, made a survey
of various phases of the fruit in
dustry in the east.
He found that grocery stores are
carrying one of the lowest stocks in
their history, and this refers 20
prunes as well as other fruit pro-
ducts.
c. 1. Lewis, organization mana
ger of the association has been
making u similar survey of fruit
products now in stock by grocery
stores in oregon. He found condi-
tions here similar to those in the
east, grocery stores in generally
,arrying unusually low stocks of
iruit products.
II was found that in oregon pro
Iucts were moving and that many
'.ruccrs felt that the point had
.,t reached where it would be
ssary to begin to increase their
stocks.
Charles NJ. Schwab. one of the
best known business men in the
country. recently said: "Never in
,ur life time have the shelves Of
the world been so bare. and l want
to 90 on record as saying that moth
ing could be healthier for Amer
lean business than the very condi-
tion through which we are pass
ing"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
BurIeson UpheA

In opinion rendered yesterday the federal supreme
court upheld the authority of the to with
draw secondass mail privileges from any publication which
violated the espionage through printing articles tend
ing insubordinaton disloyaty in the military
naval forces The that brought by Victor Berger
in behalf of his paper the Milwaukee Leader" and the
New York Call the socialist daily Joined in the appeal
Dissenting opinions filed by Associate Justices Bran
dies and Holmes.
ruled that the articles intended ito stir
up opposition and internal strife and within the
definition of being sedou and held that the postmaster
general acting within his legal authority The dissent
ing opinions took with the majority at every point
decision will be hailed by socialists and boshevlsts as
blow at the freedom of the press Burleson roundy
abused and attacked for his action and his arbitrary rulings
brought great deal of odum upon the administration Yet
he acted within his rights and is hard to how freedom
press license to attack the government in war
time undermine the national defense and give aid and COM
fort to the enemy.
Berger has convicted of sedtion and did what he
could to bring about national defeat His paper was en-
gagged in disseminating disoyast propaganda In time OF
peace newspaper what it wants but in time OF ma
tona emergency the situation is entirely different There
certainly why the government should extend Its
mailing privileges those intent upon its destruction thus
utilizing its own facilities undermine its military efforts
Freedom of the press is threatened. No paper was
barred from the mails without If newspaper wished
to retain privileges all that had to do was to refuse to
pav the part of traitor to the nation AS matter OF fact
dsoya papers were lucky to continue publication and lose
nothing more than mailing privileges
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
Berger's Paper
Not Fit To Mail
Court Declares

Washington, March s. Refusal
Of lower courts to issue manda-
mus requiring Postmaster General
Burleson to restore the second
class mailing privilege of the Mil
waukee Leader, Victor BergeTs
newspaper, was sustained yester-
day by the supreme court.
The privileges were withdrawn
by Mr.. Burleson in 1917 on the
ground that articles published re-
garding the purposes Of the United
states in entering the war were
calculated to interfere with the
military operations and were in vi
olation of the espionage act.
The opinion cited numerous ex-
cerpts from published articles as
showing the Leaders anti-Ameri-
can policy. and the court con-
demned these as false" and tend
ing to "disloyalty."
The case was brought on the ap-
parent theory, the court said, that
this government competent to
fight a foreign enemy" is helpless
to fight IAN insidious enemy at
home" The opinion of the court
was delivered by Associate Justice
Clark. Justice Brandeis delivered
a dissenting opinion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and eheaply made at home,
but 1t beats them all for
quick results.


Thousands Of housewives have
found that they can save two thirds
of thesmoney usually spent for cough
preparations, by using thh well.
known old recipe for makins cough
syrup. 1t is simple and cheap but lt
has no equal for prompt results Is
takes right hold OF q cough and gives
immediate relief. usually stopping 40
ordinary cough in "a bohrs or .esa
Get 2h ounces Of Pinex from any
druggist, pour IL into a pint BOTTLE
and add plain granulated sugar svrup
TO make a full pint. II you prefer.
use clarified molRsses, honey, or corn
syrup. instead OF sugar syrup. Either
way, It tastes good. keeps perfectly.
and lasts a family q long time.
It's truly astonishing how Quickly
1t acts, penetrating through e,e v an
passage of the throat and Iunvs-
loosens and raises tAe sbIegrn
soothes and heals the lnemhranss. And
gradually but surely the anboylno
throat tickle and dreaded cough dls
Srpear entirely Nothing AeLler eor
bronchitis. spas N rdie rruAs Soar.e
ness or bTonchiAi asth.dA
FineI 10 q special and AirhIy ron-
esntrated Compound Of Reanfne Nor
EAy pine extract kno~p The world over
Tor ns healing esesa On rsuh-x.r.
ATond diaAPeo'stDsnt bV asking
Sonr trugENt fer ~ ouz-es ~
Poex With faH dAz-tsea, - 4,.T
aseept anything sas- GusrDnte~s n
give sesoe@te sssssfSe4isz u
ersnYtiy Rtsz4aA ~ Rs~s
~ RU1A IA1