davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-09
An American Doughboy in
France
By ELLIOTT f. HOFFMAN
(Historian of Alexandria Post, No.
"a, American Legion.)
(F'or the Alexandria Gazette.)
(For the Alexandria Gazette
The Battle of ST. Mihiel

The terrific rainstorm, which be-
gan about II p. NJ, had played havoc
with the trenches, and when we en-
tered them few minutes befor ! a.
M. we found the water in some places
above our knees. Promptly at that
hour the heavy artillery of the seven
American divisions, which were in
the front lines, began to shell the
enemy This was evidently surprise
to the Huns, as no response came
back, save only the occasional ap-
pearance of flares in the sky, sent
up by them for the purpose Of locat-
ing our position. Shortly before day
break their artillery opened fire a
poured tons of high explosives into
our lines. The rain having subsidized
about 4 a. M, heavy veil of fog
rose, forming a screen for the infan-
try. which, accompanied by groups o.
wire cutters and number of tanks
manned by the French, moved over
the top at 5 a. m. These went through
the successive bands of barbed wire
that protected the enemy's front line
and support trenches, in irresistible
waves, each on schedule time, break
ing all defense of the emmy demora-
lid by the great volume of our artil-
lery fire and our sudden appearance
out Of the fog.
As we advanced we found protec-
ton in the big shell holes, made in the
earth by both our own, and the
enemys artillery. a high explosive
shell can be heard whizzing through
the air thirty or forty seconds before
it bursts, fortunate thing for us,
since it gave US time to dive into
these water-filled holes for protec-
ton from the flying fragments.
Our artillery had destroyed every
building in the first village we cap
tured, and only few rolling kitchens
and other miscellaneous equipment
left by the retreating Germans gave
evidence that the place had been oc-
cupied by the enemy. Their retreat,
though orderly, was marked by the
loss of many troops killed outright
by our artillery and the first onrush
ing wave of the doughboys. General
Pershing's report to the Secretary
of War gives our loss as 1000 cas-
uaties, most Of which were light,
while we captured 10000 Square
heads" and 443 guns, releasing the
inhabitants of many villages from
enemy domination.
The air battle between the French
Independent Air Force attached to
our First Army and the German Air
Squadron resulted in the destruction
of two of the eneny's planes in our
immediate sector. The planes, mass
of flames fell few hundred yards
from the company with which the
writer served.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-09
The fighting lasted two days, dur

The fighting lasted two days, dur
in which time each man had one can
of corned beef and four small boxes
of hard bread Water was very scarce
and was consumed only when absolu-
tely necessary. At night we dug holes
in the ground for the double purpose
of furnishing sleeping quarters and
protection from the high explosives
which the Hun might, and frequently
did, send over They were not parti-
cularly desirable sleeping places, for
the nights were cold and with the
frequent rains during the night, we
often woke at daybroak to find them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-09
e bill in its present form
aralit physicians to prescribe
n of wine for patients once in

e bill in its present form
L, ermit physicians to prescribe
/. r1z7 of wine for patients once IN
IS.
motion by Senator Broussard to
Ia mint the bill to committee wa
4. iaated, So to 90.
The Senate rejected, without a roll
call, the "beer and wine" amendment
of Senator Broussard. It would have
permitted the sale of the beer con-
tanning up to per cent. of alcohol
and wine of II per cent. upon a
thorization by State referendum. This
amendment, Senator Williams declar-
ed, would nullify the prohibition
amendment.
An amendment by Senator Wads-
worth, Republican, New York, also
adopted. would authorize the Prohi-
bition Commissioner to permit re-
importation Of distilled spirits ex-
ported abroad when returned to bond
ed warehouses IN this country IN
original packages.
No essential changes were made
in House provisions extending the
Federal prohibition laws to all terri
tory under Government jurisdiction,
including Hawaii and the Virgin Is
lands. The Senate also retained the
House clause relieving from Federal
taexs all distilled spirits lost by
theft, accidental fire or other means
while in transportation of a common
carrier or from a bonded warehouse,
providing there should be no conm-
vance, negligence or fraud.
Fourteen Republicans and SIX
Democrats voted against passage Of
the bill. The Republican opponents
were Senators Ball, Delaware;
Brandegee, Connecticut; Cameron,
Arizona; johnson, California, La
Toilette, Wisconsin,; Lodge, Mas
sachusetts; Mclean, Connecticut;
Moses, New Hampshire; Penrose,
Pennsylvania; Phipps, Colorado;
Shortridge, California; Wadsworth,
New York; Warren, Wyoming, and
Weller, Maryland. The six Demo-
cratic opponents were Senators
Broussard, of Louisiana; Gerry,
Rhode Island; King, Utah; Pomerene,
Ohio; Ransdell, Louisiana, and Stan
ley, Kentucky. Senator Reed was
paired against the bill.
Several Senators WHO voted 70;
rac prohibition amendment and the
No.stead law opposed the new bill.
| rominent among them were Sena-
tors rumerene, Ransdell and VII.
liams.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-09

There is no admission, no collection,
Young folks and older floks, will
enjoy t. The invitation to attend
is given to every one in Alexandria,
and Washington, So be sure every
body, to be there, and enjoy this de-
lightful pageant. You will be sorry
if you miss it. Wednesday evening,
s o'clock, the monument lot, Wash
ington, D.. c..
Mrs. J. H. Balleger and Claud,
with Miss Mary Ballenger and the
Misses Haiti. and Matte Hickey,
and Edna Ccrder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucien Davis, of Potomac. AMI Mr..
Ernest Davis, from Washington,
formed week end party at Allan
tic City. ;,
Mrs. Leonard Miller, of Oxford
Avenue, Del Ray, is making an ex-
tended visit in the home Of her par
ents in Norfc TX, during the absence
of Mr.. Miller, who is on a business
trip to Indianapolis.
Miss Elizabeth King has return
ed home to George Washington Park
after a delightful six weeks in
Blacksburg, Va, where she taught
in the mountain schools.
Walter Lus5y, of t. Elmo, is spend
ing the month with his grandmother,
Mrs. F. j. Lusby, in Richmond
County.
Mrs. Harry Pinckney with her
son and daughter, James and Mil
bred, have been visiting in the home
of DR.. F. M. billiard, in Braddock
Heights, for week, and left Satar-
day for their nome in Charles Town,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Freeland
and young sons, of BraGdock, start
ed yesterday morning on motor
trip through Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, expecting to be gone for
two weeks.
Mr.. w. Talbot Sinclair from sy-
racuse. N. Y, is visiting IL The
home Of his brother, Mr.. C. A. S.
Sinclair, in Braddock Heights.
Miss Edna Ennis, from Freder-
icksburg, is guest of Mrs. w. 3.
Glascock, in Northeast Braddock.
a full membership attended the
regular meeting of the town council
of Potomac last night. Only rou-
tine business was transacted.
Mr.. J. Melvin Jones. who resides
at Windsor and Dewitt Avenue. Del
Ray, Va, was the recipient today or
handsome sold wrist watch and
bracelet given to hin, by the en-
ployes who are working under his
supervision. Mr.. Jones has been
acting as engine house foreman at
the Southern Railway shop, and is
loved and respected by all of the
men under him. The presentation
speech was delieverd by machinist
C. O. Tullock. who was given a
hearty applause after his speech.
Mr. Harry S. Entwisle. of Lin
coin, Nebraska, is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Leslie Williams, in Howell
Avenue, Del Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Ike and
son, Alfred, of Howell Avenue. Del
Ray, have retrrned from :: VISIT in
Orange, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Gray Hicks, of
Howell Avenna. Del Ray. lave been
visiting Mr.. Hicks mother. in Mon
roe, Va.
Mildred l.. Emerson,
Gazette Correspondent,
Phone 765-J-2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-09
.Anti.Reer Bill Passed.
Continued from page one)

Senator Willis, Of Ohio; Senator
Sterling, of South Dakota, and Sen
ator Nelson, of Minnesota, who lee
the fight for the Anti-Beer bill, de-
ncunced the amendment III TIL
strongest language.
Whether the amendment will sur
vive IN conference with the House r,
rlaia- TO be seen, but the vets are
determined to make hard fight for
It. They regarded its adoption as the
most important victory scored by tn,
STANDARDIZATION forces since the en-
actment Of the Prohibition law.
IN addition to compelling prohl-
bition agents to observe tie Consti-
tuition, the Stanley amendment pro
vides a fine of $4,000 and in!prlson-
ment for five years for any pcrs
rot duly authorized agent OF tn
Government vino SUBJECTS any person
20 derivation of his rights under tn
Constitution. This amendment Is
aimed ut too jealous drys who take
the law into their own hands and at
LIQUOR bandits who have been lootine
cellars all over the country.
Before the final roll call was taken
the Senate adopted an amendment
offered by Senator Sterling author
ling the Internal Revenue Commits
s,oner e prohibit imports of wine
If he found the domestic supply ade-
aratG.
A. amendment proposed by Sena-
tor Spencer, of Missouri, to permit
nhvsicians to prescribe Wine without
restriction as to the amount was re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-09
RORER A. JAMES

The announcement OF the
death of Congressman Rore1
A. James, of Danville, came
as a sudden shock to his
friends in every section of
the state. Only a few days
before his demise he appear
ed the picture of robust
health, and apparently had
many years of usefulness be-
fore him. Mr.. James was
filling his second term III
Congress, and had won the
unqualified respect and at
lection of his colleagues IN
that body. His whole life
had been spent, more or less,
in public service, and he had
been honored by his fellow
citizens with many offices Of
trust and honor. Elected to
the House Of Delegates IN
1891, he served two years in
that capacity, and was then
elected to the state senate
from Pittsylvania, where he
served for eight years. In
1920 he was named chair
man of the State Democratic
Committee by acclaim,
which position he held up to
the time of his decease. In
1899 he purchase dthe Regis
ter, a morning paper, and
the Bee, an afternoon paper,
at Danville, both of which he
owned at the time of his
death, and which he had,
with untiring energy and
sound Judgment, raised to
the front rank of Virginia
Journalism.
Colonel James was a man
of unusually strong char
acter, fighting for his con-
victi'ons with bulldog ten
acity, loyal to- his friends,
and asking no favors at the
hands of the opposition.
He ranked among the
hblest Of the sons OF Vlr-
ginia, and his loss will be felt
far and wide. "He was a
man, take him for all in all,
I'VE shall not look upon ms
like again."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-09
LIVE NEWS
ROSENONT DEL RAY
RRADDOCK MT. IDA
ST. ELMO.

Misses NIilcey Zachary and Lena
| Glascock have returned to tier
homes in Del Ray, and Braddock,
after a pleasant vacation. which they
spent at Virginia Beach and BaltI-
more.
Little Mary Neal VALDEZ, six
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank T. Walden. of Rosemont, was
badly injured in fall while ut play
in Richmond, Va. her jaw bone was
broken in two places and dislocate3
besides. The accident occurred on
Thursday of last week and Nj. and
Mrs. Walden went at once to attend
her At last reporst, she was get
ing along r:ciy.
Mrs. Louise Garner, from Wash
ington, D. c.. was the guest tf Mrs.
10. L. Keys, in st. Elmo on Sunday
Mrs. T. Z. Ludwig and daughter,
Miss Gretta, are spending their va
alton in a round of visits to rela-
tives in Yardsvilc, Berlin, and other
towns in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lamm, of
Howell Avenue. Del Ray, left Satur-
dav for an extended trip through
North Carolina, in the course Of
which they will visit in Charlotte,
Ashevillc, Raleigh and Rocky Mount
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kremer and
son, Gustav, with Francis DeLane,
motored TO Earlsvil!e, IN Aloem2riea
county. ard spent the weeE end
with friends, Upon their return 20
Del Ray. they were accompanied by
Miss Loise kremer who has been
visiting there for about two weeks.
Mrs. Susie Sinister, Of st. Elmo,
is visiting in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles PAYNE and
children nave returned to Baltimore
after a visit Of several days in the
home of his brother, Nh. Rlcnaro
Payne, in st. Elmo
Mr.. Fred Jackson. from New
York City, is the guest Of his uncle
Mr.. T. S. Jackson, in Rosen'cnt'
Rev. j. R. Wood preached from
the text, 81 have called you friends
from John l5:15, at the morning
service of Del Ray NJ, E. Church
on Sunday. At the evening service
his topic vas, The cause of Lots
downfall" text. Genesis. Has.
The BAPTIST congregation were
without q preacher fer the Sunday
morning service; ans, here was no
service in that church IN the even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raney and
their home in l.orton, Va, stopped
for days visit in the family OF ms
sister, Mrs. Henry Dawson, III st.
Elmo, on Sunday.
A motor trick full OF happy peo-
pie took an early morning ride 10
/ Occoquan on Sunday. and spent the
| day fishing and picnicing. The
( party included Mrs. II. Ionng ana
Felix, from St., Elmo, Mr.. and
| Mrs. r. Bu:gandine, of Del Ray:
Mr.. milestone. Of Alexandria, and
Misses Minnie Ferren. Mary Coates
and Marx McCaull. from Washing
ton, with Mr.. James Holmes, also
Of Washington.
a very pretty pageant will be
presented by the pupils of Mount
Vernon Plae Church vacation school
on Wednesday evening at o'clock.
at the Sylvan Theatre on the grounds
Of the Washington monument. This
will be one of the features of the
close OF the school for this summer;
the participants are we'll drilled and
viii give a really artistic entertain
ment. And the teachers and direc-
tors of the school are hoping that
q large crowd will be IN attendance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-09

burden. Each man received one slice
of bread, two pieces of fried bacon
and two doughnuts, which served as .
fine appetizer for the beans we were
were to have later. Late in the night
the mess cart was drawn up by
Rainbow" our fighting mule tRain-
bow was later KILLED in action'O, and
both cart and mule were hidden in
the thicket while we advanced III
twos to receive our beans, after
which we FASTENED back to our dug
outs lest the enemy might hear the
noise and send over his 'love mes
sages." Water was brought up by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-09

Rainbow from the rear every other
night and small detail of men was
sent back to FIJI up the canteens Of
the entire company.
We held the lines for IS days, dig
ging trenches during the nights. Sew
eral of-our number were killed dur
ing the period. On an excursion early
one afternoon seven of US were dig
ging part of a trench when the
Huns" sent over shell, killing one
of our number and wounding another,
who later went insane and died short
" thereafter.
Ito be continued.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-09
TODAY'S
TH0IIGHT

TODAY'S Shakespeare IS not
THOUGHT our poet, but ne
worId's;-- therefore on him no speech.
And brief for thee, Browning. Since
Chaucer was alive and hale, no man
hath walked along our roads with
steug so active, so inquiring eye, or
tongue so varied in discourse.
Walter Savage Lander.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-09
T he DELTOR

First, in sn1ple-to-understand pictures, it shows
you how to lay the pattern you have chosen in
your size on every suitable width Of material,
and IN every view. AS fast as you can follow
the pictures, you pin the pattern to the cloth,
and you have used from u to l3s yards less
material than you have ever used before, saving
Soc to $40 on every hock you make.
And then, you learn how to put your garment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-09
Summer Fabrics Vie
with Summer Flowers
IN Loneliness

%EAHE aisles of our piece-goods department
are like garden paths bordered with
10 colors exquisitely delicate or sun-warned
into vivid beauty Organizes, voiles, dotted
swisses crepes, linens = the sturdy morning
ard sports variety of fabrics, and the delicate
evening blossoms.
To look at tier, S q delight to transform
them with your own singers into froclls is hap
piness. And it's G JOY to realize that this
Summer, when styles and fabrics arc loveicr
than ever, our prices are considerably lower
than they have bees1 for many Summers past,
more than that, they are reinforced with
another saving,3a brand-new saving, H1a1e
possible by wonderful invention that per-
forms three invaluable services 10 every
woman who makes her own clothes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-09

together with the skill Of an expert Something
more than juSs dress grows beneath your fingers:
MiracuIozsIY you have sewn the charm OF
Paris-t1e Distinction OF creation into your gown.
And skrn, the finishing hints of the Deltor-they
solve the problem of how to do the last detail
Professionally The perplexing questions OF finish
and adornrnent are explained to you in simple
words-and yet each is the experts way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

In the Oil Fields
PROM PRECEDING PAGE
Empire Heads oil
Producers in Kansas

From tho Texas on Ledger
AUGUSTA, Kan, sept. 28--Tho
Empire Gas d Fuel Co, the
largest producer of crude oit In the
stntaN Of Kansas has compiled an
accurate report OF conditions and
production In the state OF Kansas,
Tho Empire heads tho list uf pro-
duccrs with more than 2t.O0O bar
rcls u day all settled and practically
an good oil.
The report donls with various
companies production IN different
fields Tho Florence district Is sur
prising many oil men with the way
I'm which II wells hold up. Follow
ing IN the hool record
Tho Armernda Petroleum com
pany Is getting 2,i0O barrels day
from twelve wells, Atldntc OH Pro-
duCing company 2lS barrels from
four wells, Carter oil and South
western Petroleum, lS2 barrels from
two wells, Davis Rick, Hnzlctt and
associates, li5S barrels from eight
Wells; Federal Refining and Ohio
Ranger companies. 1876 barrels from
three wells, Inland on. asa barrels
from eight wells: Hunt n Parker,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
oil Turning Engine
Thnf Uses Fuel OIL

Much has been said by the safes
rna6agers of the various refineries
In the Mld-Coutinept field, In re-
gard to the use Of fuel oil, but II re-
mains for the National supply TO
furnish genuine outlet for the en-
thuaasm OF tho young men who are
boosting its use. because IL Is SELL
ing fuel oil burning engine OF won
dcrfuI capabilities. These engines
arc built an the way from 80 to 500
horsepower. and ought to consume
lot oC fuel oil when once put into
Agpucral use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
MIlcn, q o-walt Operations.

wilcox & Oawalt are drilling at
q. RIO feet on their No. 1 Deere, IN
6-fy-9. 80. on the Gregory al.
lo,us.nt in s-17-iO is drilling at
655 feet.
Tho samc parties arc spudding ~
on thcar Alamarinc McKellop farm
test In 23-l7-i0. This test is on the
banks Uf Pole Cat crecS which
runs northwest southeast in this
part Of the couutry, and which has
hoei producing moLs oil than any
other creek In the Mid Continent
field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
ELEMENTS CLASH
IN STOCK MARKET
Stocks Dull, Rcactionary
at Times While Bonds
Become Active

NEW YORK. Sept. aI.-. Ev'rom"-
Is conflicting condition. prevailed In
the financial murhuts today StugNF
rcrc dun aud rogurauy rra'liuu.
Rry while bonds vor, active. aUmr
of th, iinoriy aud victory laauoa
mounting Go now records i"r VIC
year IhCsr contrary WuSrtnu nuUit
were rendered more Obscure uy 10
etiIfeuiuE of money Iat,.. further
CROSS gurlcuH in forollu exchange
and mixed industrial conditions. uI.
Guiding iho lees promising huH 'ui.
look.
Traders attacked the llst frum tho
Du;..t .p 30, Increased % a.;a.s.s!iat
tiou shown by German maIFH hr the
Implications regarding future unppr-
pttuDs plymcuta. Ihc pcasimiglr
views of railway officials respect.
iuE nhurH attitude also rurui shed
additional r'1aoua fog un U,t.nslou
OF rhuN .owmltw,utE IlsuNIU'aG OF
foreign uiIH. especially MoAlcpu I".
tIulrum ANA pr,#urc against stand.
ard rails with Pennsylvania. uH thC
main objective, hvlprd tu lIuHrltle
the general llf. StrolH. equipments
and various spoDiuluos were lower
The few exceptions 10 the r,boJ-
al trend included ghipplugB. general
asphalt pcriorrod and American lee.
Salos $4,000 shares
All money opened at u'r cent
hut heavy inquiry forced the rate
10 SO per cent Time loans running
INTO next ycur were made at % o. pea
cent
The fail of marks tu .-lO.of ono
rent affected Central Union. rrmtt-
tDnces. sterling v1a tu1u. I'r"uCh.
Belgian ana u.llian bills clsod
Far EHstcru exchanges again
were noteworthy tnr another do
cline I'm the JapHuc8r tul' and
the further advance ~ bilIs uu
Shanghai by one h1lf cent.
An bonds wore carried forward n
the first half by the vEtrusiye do
maud tor liberty and yicl.rr isauca
but the movement was ch rt"d Later
whom realizing s1Cg caused general
rcHctiuna from best prIcaF
Rails and industriaH became ir-
regular and most foreign issues de-
vclopcd similar tcudruoirH. Ssilcs
par value aggregated SlES5o, 600.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

WeEencr had not cooled, and as her
second husband had since died, she
quickly consented to rcmarry her
first love.
After the ceremony the bride
turned % her daughter, a woman
married. saying
Daughter, ! am going to prove
tu yon. that a woman can keep a
secret. This is your real father"
= The girl had always believed her
mothers accond husband. whom she
married few months after the sep
rnls-5125 barrels from 3.4lS wells,
Inc Florence pool IDdus al. OIL.
daily average production per well.
with the Blankonship pool next with
haif as much. AS for the misCol-
laneous districts. Woodson couu-y
makes the begt showing with an
average az about rs barrels per
well, while some OF the old fields
show considcrab BILE less than one bar
rel per well per day.
The runs come from the follow
ing fields and pools:
No. OF Daily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
LEGAL

(Published In the Tulsa Daily World Sep.
tember 20, "a rs, 20 and 20 1921.
world Puhlishii,s Company, Puhlishers).
EASEMENTS l"OR I PAVING IN
STREET IMP PROVBMENT DIS
TRlCT NUMBtsR 275, CITY OF
TULSA, OKLAHOMA.
SIN compliance with the resolution OF the
board OF Commissioners. adopted on the
gard day OF Sept. t,f21, notice Is hereby
given that the Board Of Commissioners Of
the city Of Tulsa. Oklahoma, has exam
ined the estimate ami statement OF tho
cost Of the concrete pavement which
should be assessed asa inst the ahuttiug
property, the property hineftted and other
property liable TO assessment and the
owners thereof, in STREET IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT NO, 2TA, which includes
the following described partitions Of streets.
to-wit;
EIGHTH STREET ,1roSa. thu East
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

FpRT WORTlI TeNas sept. y Cattle
-. Rocciuts Z. o0oi hrycs t30pm o,l5, stock
rrs S8OOaf i.hO. COWS ana heltcrs tt.gsf
$50. calves $4,000 90
noga-Roceipia 300 lights ttho go
hrayV .TEm7."6: pigs {5.5OWd.7b.
Shccp-- Uecetptp SOC. lambs tb,b0W7Tb;
ycthcrs Sl5OW4.S5, cwes {3,ooQS70, goats
a. d d st Ou