davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
LEGION PLANTS
MEMORIAL ELMS
ARMISTICE DAY
Reservoir Park Scene of Morning
PrograIn-Present Bat
terry Tablet, Too.

Plans are complete for the plant
ing OF memorial trees tomorrow
morning in Reservoir park, Eight
zenith avenue and Twenty-f fourth
street, for Rock Island boys who
were killed in the World war or
who have died since. Rock Island
post, No 200, American Legion, will
have charge OF the program and
proposes to make such observance
Of the day an annual event
Major w. A. Rosenfield will be
master of ceremonies, which begin
at $3.50 O'Clock in the morning.
After the silent tribute" at IL
O'Clock a parade will form on
Twenty-fourth street between
Fourteenth and Eighteenth avenues
with w. L. Franks as marshal.
moving west on Eighteenth avenue
to Twentieth street and north on
Twentieth street to Second avenue,
following the main thoroughfare TO
the courthouse, where Captain A.
v. Swedberg of Augustana col
Iege will deliver a dedication ad-
QEGSS, presenting tAbiCI ~ CO-AA
ty on behalf of Battery r, 123rd
field artillery.
A MONDAY lunch will be served
ex-service men in the American
Legion rooms by the Woman's le-
gion. A real Armistice day cele-
bration will be held in the after
noon by school children who are
asked to bring horns. drums and
other instruments with which to
make noise to the legion head
quarters. A street dance will be
held at O'Clock in the evening,
on Eighteenth street between Sec
ond and Third avenues. An eight
piece orchestra will furnish the
music
Col. King to Speak.
The planting of the trees by ex-
soldiers, Boy Scouts, legion women
and patriotic organizations under
the direction of Post Adjutant c. f.
Stauduhar and the address by Col
onel David Nj. King, commandant
of the Rock Island arsenal, are
the features of the morning pro-
gram.
The first tree to be planted will
the first Rock Island boy to die in
combat The tree will be tagged
by Mrs Lillian Bedford, president
of the Fred C. Schaffner auxiliary.
The other trees will be planted for
the following
Col. Leroy HillnRan Joseph P. Conneu
Roy Wood Albert Willms
Joseph H. Sharpe w f. Houldsworth
E NJ. FrederickseE Salvatore Amato
Clyde o. Ellis Arthur Barlow
Harry SerEent Paul F. Trotnow
James A Bray Marshall Brown
James L. Hamilton Joseph A. Smith
Delbert W Shotwen Roy =. ChansiIy
u 3 A Akers Charles L. FulueF
Il c. Prather DR.. F.. NJ. Sala
John F. McGinuis George p Winters
Harry Z. Ehmke Raymond +. Connolly
Arthur II Ohms Robert Brown
Albert SUR Howard Hummel
William Il. Aldr1eA Harry Copperstein
William Z. Hartman John A. Campbell
William Sedwick James z. Patient
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
Want AllBusiness
Men at Banquet

II any business man has not re.
ceived an invitation to the banquet
on Wednesday evening at six
O'Clock at tho "Y" when plans will
be made for Fairmont'8 Trade Elk
pansion Week program, he Is urged
to be present anyway rs every busi'
ness man in tho city should be on
hand. Some good speakers will DO
there to outline the work and be-
sides a fine dinner there Will be
phases OF the coming trade expan.
sion week which starts November
29, which no business man should
miss. Invitations were sent out to.
day and 1t is expected that big
crowd will be ready to enter the
dining room when the signal is SiV.
en-.
An important meeting this after
noon at four o'clock OF the steer.
ing committee at the Chamber Of
Commerce room will decide the H.
nancing and advertising program OF
the celebration. H, ]. Ross and NJ.
NJ. Blumberg are in charge Of the
advertising. e. G. Jones is in
charge Of tho financing program.
The banquet Wednesday evening
will be short and snnppy. All bust
ness men are invited to be present,
both Wholesale people and mer.
chants, whether the business is big
or small.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
Interesting Sermon Yes
terday 4 Motpipg at
Protestant Temple

"one third OF the darth is white
and controls nine .tenths OF the
globe. Is is fair that one third
shall dominate nine tenth9?" (ReT:
Broomfield advocated unselrishS
ness IN the coming conference, not
desire to gain.)
Such was the emphatic question
flung headIong to large audience
yesterday morning at the NJ. F..
Tonlple in this city by Rev: j., G..
Broomfield. pastor Of this church,
who delivered strong lecture'sd-.
mon. The subject Of this sermon
was "Disarmhment-or War in
the Far East"
In substance Rev, Broomfleld
continued:
Africa is a wonderful country
and was at first dominated BY the
black man but it wasn't long until
tho white racei got control OF
every inch of 1t and now six mil
lion sauare miles OF. this great
land has been seized SO that not
a foot remains! Then India was
eobbIed up, then other lapde--the
Philippine Islands-the samG tide
sweeping on China. Why, tue
Boxer rebellion in 1900 was. simply
the outburst of an enragcd people
against the white races. And
China is unit today-why? Just
because Uncle Sam weat ovei
there and forced the grasptnE ma
ttons who each had his slice OF the
pic picked out to push those pieces
back on the plate. A college in
China has as consequence been
built out OF tho 13 million dollars
Indemnity money Uncle Sam re-
turned to that nation and It IS in
this college that the young men
now study. China regards this
country as her friend.
Rev. BroomfEeld announced that
Friday all day would be, one OF
prayer in tho city and that the
tCoutinued, on eaEs '0sTl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
will Help Business if a
Success; Blow if it
FizzIcs Out
MAIN 0 BJ { c I'VE
To Get Harmony and I'm
derstanding Between
Leading Nations

Speaking of the disarmament
!onterence from the viewpoint o.
its effect on business. Roger Bah
son, expert economist. says:
"A tremendous help to business
Il 1t Is successful, n hard blow II II
Seils, this conference which CON
yenes on November 18th is the most
lrportant business event since the
.Ermistice. Tho possible benefit
rom the immediate saving in arm
lament expenditures IS only one i'm
portant feature OF the conference.
rhe keen business mans interest
lies IN the fact that the conference
lpracticaIly lecid9s whether Europe
shall be pulled through or permitted
no 60 into bankruptcy. About 80
per cent. of government expenses
today represent the cost OF wars
nost, present, and future, and over
20 per cent. of these total expondt,
tures represent the present cost OF
Armament,
"The immediate relief which the
a9uference offers lies in the hope
tkat It will bring about a peacenble
understanding between England.
Franoe, Japan and the United
States. 1t is my conviction that
none Of these nations have at heart
fny aims or schemes which, II the
'catds are all laid on the table, can
mt ybe adjusted in peace and har-
Il6ny Accomplish this and you
haze eliminated the greatest bar,
Ser Ten collm ercial revival Of Eu
rIapl As To the financial outlook
Si IN Of the european govern
"a I can see no cure short ot
less eorseu9Eatiel, but a cred'
!aaegfne can be established
yxhtcai VIII safely allow merchants
Is nj ialufact ctpreTs OF Europe to set
letT ffct osies and businesses run
ming and gradually put the peopls
pf' Europe back to work.
when people have asked me !!
hey should buy European securi
Ties. have advised against it, be
cause there was no assurance as tc
sshat their money would be used
for. 10 furnish Europe money tc
(Con.tnued on page ionr'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
WHEELING MAN
Seeking WIFE
Chief Snider Gets Letter
Asking Aid i'll Finding
This Woman

Almost any woman, who feels the
necessity OF reducing, and some
mon who believe that no one loves
a fat man, would be willing to as
sist Chief Snider In the search for
a woman, whose husband writes to
the Chief from Wheeling asking for
his cooperation in locating her. In
his description the husband says
she looks to weigh 1876 pounds but
will weigh lao pounds. She has
dark hair and eyes, and dark COM
plexion, likes to work around hotels
and glass factories and likes to go
to Dances Tho man IN the case
may be short and heavy built, aged
about 25 and may be driving m
Oakland "Six. The woman seems
to- agree with the bard rsth6 wanted
to know whut's in a'nanIe and may
be Known as Marie Weekly, Marian,
Elliott, Mrs. William plerson, Marie
Pierson or Marian Elliott. None Of
these Is her right name The atlHl.
Gus husband asks that tho woman
be located but does not WANT hei
arrested, seeming to think that
moral suaslon Will be more effective
in showing her the error OF her
ways. The husband says that his
wife abandoned their young child
on October 16 and he thinks that
she has been living in Fairuont
since that time.
Six prisoners faced Mayor Coma
way this morning, five plain dCunks
and Sherman Sapp, who denied hav.
ing driven a& automobile while
drunk last night when arrested by
Private Bennett, Of the state police,
and Patrolman Joe Hawkins. In
proof OF his sobrlety, Mr.. Sapp re-
ferred the Mayor to Lem Barker
and William Gilks, who had been
arrested with him as the trio left
Sapp's car on Madison street. Both
OF Sapp's witnesses entered plea
Of guilty and wero fined, but Sapp
was stlff-necked and wanted trial.
The case was set for tomorrow
morning and Sapp was held in $500
bail.
a new trail was blazed by Mayor
Conaway this morning, In an effort
to find out Just who "the fellow
is who has been going up and down
this fair region getting people
drunk. Almos:: invariably when
questioned by the Mayor, about
whore they procure their liquor.
the reply Is "a fellow gave 1t to me,
but just who that fellow Is or where
he halls from, no one seems willing
to say.
In order to assist in the problem
Of Identification and also as an aid
to the memory Of soue who hnp'
pen to forget tho name OF the
tempter, the Mayor has established
a sliding scale of fluRs, and this
morning A BloomenfIeld, Red No
Ian, Miner Campbell and William
Gilkes, alias Jimpson Johnson each
drew fine OF $40 Of which the add.
cd IS was for their unanImity in not
knowing the name Of tho mysterious
stranger, who has been so aRsidu
ously filling up the city hoosgow for
long time past. Lem Parker,
whose memory was much better.
was fined S5 and costs, Four 9th.
ers forfeited $5 each Tor falling to
appear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
DR.. BR00NHELD DISCUSSES DISARMAMENT;
DAY 0F PRAYER Will Be HELD FRIDAY
Citizens Asked TO Gather
fol. Divine A1d-on :.
That Day

Lust and greed brought war,
brought sickness, blindness, attic
tion, pain, misery, envy. hate, strife
and death. Who now wants wGr or
the preparation Of war?
Who wants peace: The soldier
who still survives wants it. The
homes OF tits and other nations
want it. The best nations are
yearnfng for It. Christ died for 1t.
His church is. crying aloud for it.
Such was the theme OF Rev. J. r.
Gordon's sermon yesterday, at the
Central Christian church. THE
Need OF World Pence" was the SUB,
ject OF the sermon which was pre-.
sented In a very clear and forceful
manner.
! On the eve of tho armament con-
ference, at Washington, local pas.
tors yesterday continued to sound
optimism regarding the agreements
hoped to be arrived at thcre. :.
The churches OF the city will
unite in "a Day Of Prayer to be
| held on Armistice day. Tho meet
| ings will bo held at the First NJ.
/ E, church, corner Fourth street ant
/ F'airmont avenue. In tho morning
services will be held from 10 to II
o'clock, and in tho afternoon from
g TOD.
Grace Lutheran Church.
I In these days Of challenge and
! competition. this spirit Is beginning
! TO creep into the churches. A mem
bership and enthusiasm contest
started yesterday between the Sun
! day school OF the Grace Lutheran
! church and the Sunday school OF
! the Morgantown Lutheran church.
1 Tho monthly meeting OF the
I church council will be held on Tues
day evening at the church at 1880
Every councilman is urged to be
| present as there will be some very
| Important business.
Wednesday evening church ser
vice at 1880. Sermon subject to be
/ delivered by tho pastor, Praying
to God"
On Tuesday and Wednesday aft
ernoons between the hours Of 2 to
! the members arc asked to bring
clothing to tho church for the suf'
ferers Of Europe. The box will be
hacked after the Wednesday eve
ming church service. The offering
for the Lutherans in Europe re-
ceived by the local congregation
will amount to about 500.
The Light Brigade "a missionary
organization for the boys and girls
Of the church) will meet at the
church this evening at o'clock.
Mrs. G. B. Morgan has charge OF
this work.
CatechetIcal instruction Friday
afternoon at $3.50 and 4:15.
C. H. Bloom, G. A. Pllson, Carl
Kneisel, C. II. Freshman and Gus
Stanhagen are members Of the
Father and Son committee for
Grace church. Tickets for the ban
uuet on Thursday evening at the
First NJ. z. church can be obtained
from any Of the committee.
The. annual sauer kraut supper
given by the Ladies' Aid Of the
church will be held Tuesday eve.
, ming. November 18th, from, s to 8
o'clock In the basement of the
church.
First Methodist Episcopal church
Yesterday Rev. Claude d. King ad-
tdressed his congregation In o SER
mon on Limitation OF Armament,
basing his talk on IsaiRh's wonder
iful prophecy in which he speaks OF
(Centinued 90 nSan 6ouEl
g. 3 . Vi Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
Charity Report
Given Tomorrow. II

Tho full! amount OF donat lions Tor
the Associated Charities from the
campaign OF the past week VII lDe
published in this paper tomorToNs
The secretary Id charge 9e The
counting up in the office 81 Qtis
G. Wilson, Treasurer Of the 4li1n45
was SO busy today owing to the
fact that this offIcc is moving t6a
1t was impossible to count the
Gus amounts A very s,ibstq x
sum was collected from ban
postoHIce and tl,eateTs satirfa
night and It Is hoped that tiiis ~
ed to contributions by mail
make the total amount very enc
aging. II you have not vet
in a donation. It ts mot TOE I8te
Send to otlBG. Wilson Traa
Associated Charities. City ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
II Murders
Charged TO
This Person
Case Attracts More Atten.
ton Than Any Other
in French Court


VERSAILLES, Nov Court OF.
.ficials gathered today for the trial
OF Henry Desire Landru, the blue
beard Of Gamhias" who is charged
with IL murdere. Ten Of his al
legged victims were women. to whom
he is said to have promised mar.
riage, with the l1th tho son OF ono
OF them. He is alleged to have
burned his victims bodies. The
case has attracted greater attention
than any other criminal court iu
the annals of French court.
Within half an hour aftor court
convened the jury had been sworn
in and tho actual trial had begun.
The indictment for murder on II
counts had been read and Is charS'
es for forgery and swindling,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
Slight Lun on All of the
Railroads Here Last
Week
CARS LOADED.
B. & o. Showed the Great
est Falling Official
Land Sold

Last week the FaIrmont region
produced 5,76S cars OF coal or 9l9
cars less than the previous week.
Two cars Of coke were loaded last
woek. The corresponding week OF
1920 the region loaded 7,104 cars
OF coal.
Operations along the Monongah
division, B. & o. Il. r. last week
loaded 3039 cars of coal Or T95
cars less than the previous week.
The corresponding week Of 1920 the
division loaded 1920 carc more OF
coal than last week, while in 1919
the coal loading on the Monongnh
division was 6,374 cars.
Mines along, the Western Mary
land railway last week loaded 266
cars OF coal or 80 cars less than
the previous week. The corro-
spending week of 1890 the railway
loaded 512 cars Of coal.
Operations along the Mononga-
hcln railway in West Virginia last
week loaded 2,46S cars OF coal or
Just 80 cars less than the previous
week when the record weekly ton
mage in the history Of the road was
established. The corresponding
week OF 1920 the mines loaded but
1887 cars Of coal.
Mines in the Pennsylvania dis
trict Of the Mononsaheia railway
last week loaded 1901 cars OF coal
or 2i1 cars less than the nreviouE
week while the Charleston division,
3. & o. R. r.. produced ESQ cars o.
coal or ISL cars less than the pre-
vtous Eeok. During the first weeF,
IN November, 1920, the mines IN
the PapnsyIy3nta. district Of the Mo
nongahela railway loaded 1,7S9 cErF
Of coal,
Coal Land Sold.
The Fairmont-SewicIlley Coal Co.
Fairmont, on Saturday Afternoon
sold 20. acres OF SewiclIley coal land
along the West Fork river at White
Rock. this county, to the Stone
Scott Coal Co. No consideration
was announced.
Thomas S. Neptune and Jacob F.
Straight, of Fairmont, on Saturday
afternoon sold 30 acres Of Waynes
burg coal land in which the same
acreage OF surface was included tn
the same locality to the Stone.Scod
Coal Co. for $4,000.
Personal Mention.
C. II. Jenkins has returned tToH
a businesses trip to Washington
D. c.
T. W. Arnett, president OF the Ant
Ter Coal Co., has returned from
business trip to Cleveland. He at
tended meeting OF the Scottish
Rite Masons and Osiris Temple
Mystic Shriners at Wheeling last
week.
injunction Matter.
With no pay days in the Fair
mont region before November 14th
and 18th the coal operators will
have ample time to decide what ac
ton they will take in reference tc
continue the paying Of the "checR
on" pending the final decision oi
the federal court of appeals in Chi
cago on November 18th. Opinion I:
wide spread on the. subject and mos
operators are at sea on the propo'
sition and arc awaiting legal advice
from their attorneys.
The fact that tho Central com
petitive fields have continued te
pay tho check of until governed
GConfInued on pREs Hourl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
.Ip:IoIII,ey EIxeag

FL ~
WASHINGTON NOV. ~, s3e
American delegRti ton 70 the
ence on lImita ton I
and Pacific and far EASTERN =.
tions was again IN session t9dg
in Secretary Hughes. otttce 34!as
ator Lodge was detained but va \
expected 10 Join his fellow dele
gates later in the day.
There Is reason to believe that
the delegations has now arrived ati
the formula for Limitation Of naval
armament which 1t will present tc
the conference as the American
suggestion. The absdnce Of the
Navy experts from today's session
with only five days intervene bs'
fore the International body as.
sembles tended to strengthen this
view. Noadvancd outline OF the
American attitude and suggestions
as to ways and means OF ,limita
ton OF naval armament will be,s
given formally or INFORMALLY 70
other delegations prior to the .as
sembling Of the international con-
ference.
Wedndsday there will be held
the first session OF the advisory
committee appointed BY Pres
Harding to aid and assist the
American delegation and 70 frittIis
ish a ready way.of bringing 70 tlls
knowledge Of the American dele
gates the views Of the American
publican any or all-oE the niattega,
to he discussed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
Arnistice Day Proclamation by
the Mayor

whereas the eleventh day Of November nineteen
hundred and eghteeH fixed in the history of the world
as the time OF cessaton hostles in the most mon
strous Of mankind;
And Whereas. beloved country was most
potent factor bringing about that day Of the sencnE
Of guns the soppage of the flow OF precious human
blood all the tremendous and sinful waste OF war;
And, Whereas. the citizens Of the United States, and
Of every political division thereof inclusive OF the City OF
tFairmont, had glorious part in the elimination OF
peace by force of which adds ster to the fame OF
America;
And Whereas. President 6f the United States Of
America and the Governor OF West Virginia
have requested the general observance the anniversary
Of the day November 18th, next ensuing, and have
further requested that a stand for two minutes
in silent prayer twelve O'Clock that day
tribute TO the heroic dead OF that struggle:
\ Therefore I, William ". Conaway Mayor Of the
CITY OF Faimont hereby the general observance
Friday November II. 1921 Amistice Day and
all the people City comply with the President
and the Governors suggestion of silent prayer
thereof and further request that appropriate ceremonies
be had in conmemoraon OF the Snllantry sacrifice
ompliEAments Of American soldiers Chateau
Thierry In the Argonne Forest places the
land and also the made memorable by deeds Of
yalor the security OF democratic IDEALS further
request that practicable that holiday observ
ed for the afternoon Of the day.
1921.
William W. Conaway, Mayor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
By The Way:
Daily column given TO curr1u.
eTents and frank comment
FORTUNE
# HIRTY years ago, four Chm,

HIRTY years ago, four Chm
! csc were prospecting for gold
in the Tulameen district, British
Columbia, Canada. They had,$4S
worth Of platinum. Not wanting to
be bothered with it. they buried it in
a sakI bottle under rock.
Time went on and the platinum
was forgotten. Last spring, the four
Chinese met in China, got talking
about old times, remember the
saki bottle. Apparently not being
any too sure of each others honesty,
all four crossed the Pacific, found
the platinum under the rock-and
sold it for $7,l00.
You never can tell what time will
i to values. up or down.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
HOUSES FOR RENT

Six room houses attractively
finished and equipped with
Itbath, electricity. gas and water
fare now available at greatly re-
duced rentA.
s These houses are built in
|tsingle, double. triple and quad
fuple units, a number Of them
lhaving furnaces.
Rents range from $500 per
month for an inside house with
out furnace to $500 per
month for a single house with
I1tnrnace.
Appointment for inspection
pf houses may he made by call
ling telephone 1888 or 972.
WEST VIRGINIA METAL
PRODUCTS CORPORATION
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
Railroad Notes Of
Interest Locally

j. H. Huggins, general agent,
NIonongahela Railway = Browns.
vile, Pa, was IN Fnirmont today on
business.
William Sisk, Monongahela rail:
way conductor on train 33 out Of
Fairmont, and Carl Morgan, bag.
gage master on the sqrO train, are
on a cunning tripto Preston county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
CAN nE .rE Es. Is

/, 7 WASEIN GTQSs r1og.
upon the New. y EorlI stpc 81
is subject to,a 4State 50
preme court held todas "a
an appeal brolgh by John
derson- from q 1e6lB on N 3hp
Supreme court which Sld
upon the, exchange pro iir
41e tay LAVA lipss TINT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
MYSTERIOUS sHooTiNe.

CIsARKSBURG, Nov Z. ~ Mrs.
John Rocco, aged %, was found
dead witha bullet through her brain
aud her husband. aged 25,, was
found in another room nursing a
bullet wound through a leg; thlE
morning, when Sheriff Young was
called to their home on the Scott
NItter farm. Rocco. says q strangs
ar firing through q window had
shot him
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
n 2.
GETS 10 We A
(By Algociated PreaIl

TWIN FALLS, Nov.
N. southard, convicted here
week Of the murder of 7. y ].
her fourth husband. was se1tenc Iis
today in district court from 70 81 M
to life iInprlS0nLnen IS n, 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
OBSERVATIONS


The Thanksgiving turkey who
old bird.
burning desire.
"Eighty-Fivc Ways to Propose
.
Wonder If these fat reducers
ever 'r'eo eA'Ils IN eH'''"'
n..,oa :. .,,ooass for ,bs
rTohlo!alon T 10 ii SUs"'
Wealth is burden that is easily
dropped.
Uncle John Shell isn't the oldest
man in the world. Another man
remembers when taxes were no'
rroub,a wt+h eating a girl il
voM reed n Car IN 20 with her.
,n -. -, : ;,r.r,,.o ror IVA,
!, nro,Drs mo- D ~ avoid Il
;,
Dr.. Patton says women aqled ~ "a. .r II.
23o0 q. Z: 1lis n.oAes e"A'
Even north winds go soutn 10Y
the winter l..
Among those Things 10 oe tn"nh n.
ftll Tor what nave you 10 "
thanked Ior
Christmas comes ;,,, on SUNDAY, I,!H :
thereby losing " nol'o"'' - :
hard wlnter.
MILK StriEes IN New Otk I1'. auo
Cleveland. BOY page 'lr' '"l
sSntaetl' COW