davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
HEINZ APPLE BurTER

HA1AiN6
-1b N, package Seeded Rails
insi Saturday, pkg. 1900
DOMINO SUGAR
-Pure Cane Domino Loaf
Sugar. Saturday, Q lh, box
for ,-r--t-r-r-,,-,,--- JOG
SOLITAIRE OATS
Large package, Saturday at
@C
LUX
Saturday, pkg. ...-..1OE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
LADIES SLIPPERS
WEATHER FoREC.

Saturday partly cloudy cooler east portioni Sunday un7
settled cooler west poron warmer northeast portion frcsh
and possibly occasional high variable winds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
BLEACHED sHEETINa

-7a-inch sheeting, good
qualityi special for, yard
39G
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
CedarChests

SIX different patterns
for your selection.
Made Of real Tennes-
see Red Cedar, Brass
Trimmings
$3.50, SIS to $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
lust ARRIVED

Our Ladies' low-neck, no
sleeve, ankle length, medium
weight Union Suit has ar
rived.
All sizes ....... ST."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
BEDSPREADa

Good sise Bedspreads,
medium quality fine for
everyday usej . good buy
for, each ...t,..., 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
UNBrMAoHED MUSLIN

-96-ineh mbleaehed Muslin,
light weightI fine for dish
towels, etei a bargain for,
yard ,,.,.,,,,,,, 8 l-J q
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22

HEACHED CRASH
TOWE1.MG
For Saturday only; 10
yards TO . customer; no
phone orders; yard. sc
YA1NCY GAIATEA
800 yards; 10 TO 20yard
lengths; for Saturday only,
yard LOG
No phone order~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22

LpTON's YELLOW
LABEL TEA
One pound pkg. Lpton's Yel-
low Label Tea, Saturday 74<
PERSIAN STUFFED
DATES
-Delidous Persian Dates,
stuffed with pure sheIled nuts;
IA OF. package; Saturday, 46c
2 pkgu. for ............S SOC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
Aluminium
Ware

Very special values
Saturday in Aluminium
Ware.
Tea Kettles
Tea Pots
Frying Pans
Sauce Pan Sets
(three)
Convex Kettles
Preserving Kettles
Rice Boilers
-Percolators
Your Choice,
each .s1.19
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
BEFORE BUYING
PETTICoATS

See those in our Downstairs
Store-then you will buy
them there-the greatest val
ues for the least money.
prices CSC to $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
ONE MAN KILLED,
ANOTHER WOUNDED,
IN LIQUOR BAT TILE
Prohibition Officers in
Pitched Battle Near
FL Paso

I'll PAsO. Tex. Aug. i7.-An uni
IDENTIFIED Mexican Killed. fsuEevio
Teyes wounded. two horses Killed and
the seizure by customs officers head
ed - ). -. Reeder. Of ten gallons
% alcohol. 50 quarts and asa pints
OF tequiln and one gallon of Next
can distilluie the name of which was
unknown to officers constituted the
result tof a pitched battle asst night
between Mr. Reedrr's force OF nine
men ana hand OF Mexican SNUG
glcrr.
lne engagement took place near
Annpra. \. NJ. about ten miles west
of ~ Paso Tcyes aud Miguel Ar
iias were arrested, and named Ia "a
romplaipi filed before 4. =. Com
missioner a. J. W. Schmid charging
conspiracy To possess and sell. and
importation of Intoxicating liquors.
4,lu .,.H. ,uiiVM,u ia4oi inauen rv.
coNcd aa.ing uie day uy Mr. isveder
,nat sinugshn Was gong ON near
Anapra nc led his men To the
sr-ue cary In the evening ana they
lay In wait IN a rnvine until o'clock,
hen four men and seven pack horses
came over. orders to halt were fol-
lowed by firing by the smugglers.
Tire officers returned III. fire. The
fourth smuggler escaped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
Man Who Died
Apparently Pauper
Worth Thousands

NEW YORK, Aug. Thomas T..
smith puhiy administrator. holds
bonds and cash worth more Than
So. cod nugget. several dln-
mouds and other iewclry found ON
Pssr NiIuNDh. q former gold miner
in Alaska who, apparently destitute.
was pk.H from "a trana-coutiusntll
train 70 N,Ir ago and died here soon
aftrtwatd
This lrramc known today Whom
tho Mercantile TnN company of san
FwrciHrO notified Mr. Smith that
john A. Nidpyirh of Fresno. cant.
had instituted proceedings in the san
fruuriscn probate court tu break his
unplr'a VIi Thr trust company
asks tnat 1li the property be- turned
| over Co o.
When no. man WIS taken from tho
overland limited last August his
riothy- were thread hara aud hr was
nfruIur fum lack of nuutishmcnt.
! Upon hIs death, there were found in
| his 9th nr. he addition 10 the bonds.
! cash and I,weitv, receipts from va
ripm california banks showing hr
/ had uu deposit more than sec 400.
| Deeds tu property in ALASKA also were
] discovered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
SENATOR BURSUM SAYS U. S.
SHOULD RECOGNIZE MEXICO AT
EARLIEST POSSIBLE MOMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug ~ tBv main
Men high In the councils uf the ma
iinn h"touEht Senator liursum's opin-
ions ON the recognition of Mexico on
the day Of his departure for New
Mexico. senator Iursum has spent
his life in the country adjoining Mex
leo ON the north living not fuf from
the border and his associations have
been calculated To- give "a thinking
man knowledge uf actual conditions
most valuable indeed in arriving At
safe conclusions regarding United
states recognition uf this really great
republic senator Bursum gave the
following digest Of his reasons and
conclusions;
I'm my Judgment Mexico should he
recognized at the very earliest pusfi
blo moment There iE every reason
for this FIRST It iH essential To the
stubilizatiou Of Mexico that We accord
recognition. without recognition
from the United States, the task OF
maintaining stable government will
b.. very difficult because the general
Impression that We were not sympa 81
thctic toward bringing about settled
conditions would bee conveyed tu the
people of Mexico. In these distressed
timrH aud tins period Of recunstruc-
ton and rehabilitation Of industry
und cummerc" especially iS this true
with IN" promotion of American cx'
ports iu view, return to the moi
cordial relationship with MoNiro a
great factor that would do more to,
ward rvhahilimtng foreign exports on
o permanent basis than anything elsr
"NcNicu b. our natural ally and uC
cupics th" peculiar advantageous pu'
sitiuu So fIr us the United States q
concerned. toward promoting aud on
courlEinE peaceful relations with TN
| orient We should recognize Mexico
We should finance her and cultivate
| the mu, cordial relationship. and uc
| lively promote trade with that coun
| try MrNico is badly In need ~ live
stock with which to ro-atucR hcI
ranges She is badly in need of al
kinds of machinery which can Dee sup
! plicd from Our factories. MeNicu hr
wonderful resources, NOR" so thtl
from any of the lntin-AmcriCan NJ
/ puhlics. President OhrcEun hH
made wonderful progrea' during ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
FAVORABLE REPORT
TO SENATE ON
RAILWAY BILL
Committee Vote on
Funding Measure
Is 7 to 2

WASIIINGTON. Aug. Flavor
able report on the administrations
railroad funding bill was ordered 10
day hy the senate Interstate COM
mcrOo committee by "a vote OF To 2
The bnl would authorize the war
finance corporation To use not 10 oN
coed SbO0 100000 TO purchase rail-
road securities sram the railroad ud-
ministutinn and pr'~'rib" Interest
rutos upon securities hereafter ac-
ceptcd from the carriers
\ section e. permit re-upening OF
settled accounts with the railroads
Tor the funding Of securities uf those
rOads wvu; uut IN committee ana q
provision added tu prevent railroad
funding from interfering with aid
TOR financing agricultural exports
Tho lifc OF tho corporation would De-
,.tvud'd tu July T. 1929. under uu-
other committee provision.
senator IaFuliptt". republican
Wisconsin. voted with senator stan
lry. democrat. Kentucky. against r"'
poltiug tho bill while senator Pom
,rnr democrat ohio voted for IL.
II developed during considcro Jiuu
Of the bill that th, war finance cor
poration b. now attempting to form
syndicate To purchase government
holdings of railroad securities 'ant
relieve the government of turihc.
wilroad funding operations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

This 'to, 800 South Walter Of Attorney
IImo Buster real Claude r but he likes Bus
ter
Buster $40 Indian Moobik by four days Of
hustg Herald subscriptions lie right after them and
had trouble in getting them quickly
The Daily aud Sunday Herald contracted with the Albuquerque
Novelty Works local dealers Indian bicycles aud motorcycles,
mp 100 of these s1O Indians either boy girls models
cause investigation, concluded that better bicycle is be-
manufactured Moreover Albuquerque boys and girls who
uun have Indian repair shop. Indian everything need
keep bike IN good condition all the time small expense
bot of other boys and girls hustmg for Herald suscrp-
ons Several very the 20 sNmoni subscriptions
that required bicycle We expect several to fin
ish this week
The $40 Indian bicycle offer open to Albuquerque boys and
girls until September - haven't started after yours la
The Herald subscription office Third aud Copper today aud
started
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

&C II. Crist. 7. G.. Gonga,es. Pre-
cinct Jose Antonio ApodBcn. Pre-
cinct o. Jose Maria Barria. Precinct
Rafael Chavez. Precinct i.e-
andre taramiilo. Precinct George
Rosliugton. Mrs Teresa Guti-rrcz
Grerortu Garcia. Precinct s-IaCobo
Armijo. Candido Page. Precinct 10
lsmuri Coulter. Precinct il-aDo-
lorrs Muniz. Precinct l2--Tom
Hughes, Mrs 4. -. Stroup. John
Baron Burg, Mrs. r. \. Whltcomb.
irfrs ilagEafd Mrs Margaret Med
ley. Charles Chadwick. Mrs. Al Cole
man. Geo. ~. Kasemnn. Mrs Harry
BENJAMIN. I'D Cox. - g. Hernandez.
W e. Reid, Mrs. n H. Brown. clark
" Carr. Miss Margaret Chadwick. u.
liupp' q. Sptz. Luis Gallcs, sidney
We'll Luis Martinez, Mrs. T. Wilker-
son, ". = Greet Harry Leonard.
Katherine McMilleu. Marcclcno Du-
ran. Precinct l3-JumeI Romero.
Nestur Moutoyn, VI e, ORTIZ. Tony
Nrinman Nurciso Alarid. Carlos =.
Armiiu Luis Iiaca. Dcssdario Mon
toyn, Mrs. Ramsey Mrs. Aihcrts.
Precinct 10 H Taribio Archulrta.
Pedro Martinez. Precinct ismcal
Griego. Precinct 20 Epifiano Car
cia. Precinct ED. Il. Boyd, A. u,
Continue on page twoD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
RUSSIAN INDUSTRY
IS ON THE BRINK OF
CATAS I nOPH HE
Destitution Widespread;
Must Increase Food
Production

NEW YORK. Aug. iT.--Niko.ai
Lcnine. the Russian soviet premier,
Is quoted BY the official hnlshcvil<
organ pravda of Moscow In its issue
OF July f6. last, as having declared
Ia discussion OF the famine cOndi-
tions In Russia:
We are living under conditions
of such destitution. ruin. oycrstrain
aud exhaustion Of the principal proc
ductive resources of the peasants and
workers. that We have temporarily 10
subordinate everything elise 20 this
one fundamental consideration by
any and all means to Increase the
amount nf food producta"
Describing conditions IN the basic
industries. the newspaper says
"'rhc Donetx basin. the main
source Of our coai supply. IL palm
fully tottering to It's faii After pass
Ing 33.3 million In March the output
sank to Is millions poods OF coal n
June.
NO better h tho condition Of met
silurEicai Industry a steadily In
creasing number of factpries are be-
ing shut down and a growing num-
her OF furnaces are heinH cxtln-
guishcd. The percentage OF workers
railing to report for duty tnkea n
suddcn forward jump being 80 per
cent on an average. u " perfectly
obvious that our whole industry IL
ON the brink OF "A catastrophe"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

short period Of his incumbcncy ns
president. lie has demonstrated that
he is man of capacity. possesscd OF
% constructive mind, recognizing thor
uughly the necessity uf sound eco
nomic basis, and itH relation to the
possibility OF maintaining . stable and
peaceful government,
II see mo- reason why we should not
urge most liberal policy In behalf
~ prompt recognition, after which,
treaty might be- negotiated covering
all II the difference which exist n
Is unthinkuhlc that there viii bc any
disposition ON the part of Mexico to
fail to rcCuguiz" ana preserve invlu-
late an OF the usual obligations Gus.
tomary between an the nations Of the
world, and, az an times to guarantee
property rights lawfully acquired un-
der the laws of that country ana am
pie projection to an foreigners en-
gagged In lawful pursuits have
talked with members uf tho Mexican
Conurcss. who have assured me that
there Be- no disposition 90 interpret
any law or constitutional provision as
retroactive In violation Of lawfully nc-
uuircd rights AMI that iu due tlut'
Interpretations viii De- made by the
proper constituted authority In line
with thi' policy thht The most friend -
Is feeling exists Boo Mexico toward th,
United States ! am sure that both
President Harding und Secretary
Hughes are anxious tu promote these
frioudy relations at the earliest pos
Hhlc moment compatible with dis.
orrrt, sound, national policy
"l..t us place MeNico In position
! to officially negotiate and rittfy d
! treaty Iiy su doing. AN possibility ol
Intervention VIII disappear and v,
will b' lending q helpful hand to buil,
l up and rrhuhiliiutc MoNico. ana Incl,
/ dvntHly huild up our own cummerr,
and Industry Let us trust to M,
| good faith ut OhreEun and the Mex
| lean peope."
Drainage amendment.
Among tho last week tasks ~ Sen
ntnr liurmm before having Tor Sew
] MeNi.u were
introducing amendment 920 fn
Continued on pagc Wo.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
REPUBLICAN FORCES
GATHERING FOR THE
STATE CONVENTION
Bursum Will Be Nomi-
mated on First Ballot;
Craig to Resign

SANTA FE. n. NJ, Aug, i7.--Re-
publican forces are gathering here In
numbers today ana making plans for
the state convention that viii open
here tomorrow afternoon.
Leaders say there is no change In
the prospect that Holm -. Bursum.
to succeed himself VIII be named on
the first ballot.
Bursum remained In Washington
nj work and took no part IN the pre-
convention campaign, hut ~ here now
To attend the convention
The temporary chairman, who will
deliver the keynote speech has not
been selected, but will be- agreed up
ON touisht. George R. Craig. state
chairman. will tender his resignation
to the convention, on account of hnv-
ing been appointed United States dis
trlct attorney Many men are being
mentioned as his successor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
COUNTY DEMOCRATS
VOTE TO SEND l44
TO STATE SESSION
No Resolution Submitted
to Convention This
Afternoon

The democratic county convention
was called TO order In Moose haii at
o'clock this afternoon by Dennis
Chavez. who had been named by the
county central committee A. chair
man. lie made few remarks. In
which he attacked the national and
STATE administration. and stated thai
she unanimous sentiment for Hur-
sum II al republican hot ats"
The convention was attended by
delegates from every precinc' in the
county. A motion TO dispense with
the committee ON resolutions was
lost. but THE committee on credentials
was dispensed with.
ON the committee on permanent
organization. Mr. Chavez named
Warren Graham. Mrs Booth. Tiofoio
Padilla. Mrs. n. p. Donahuc, Jacobo
Apodaca and Earl Bowdich.
The committee on resolutions was
made up OF II. X. u. sellers, H..
coors, I'D swope, Mrs. Morgan, and
s. y. Rochi.
The convention voted Itself the
delegation from Bernaiiiio rounty 20
the state convention. and decided 10
add enough more names to make a
total of IA delegates. each to have
one-half vote. This action was taken
on motion OF Dennis Chavez. after
considerable discussion OF the meth
oda Of choosing the delegation for the
state convention TO be held here to-
morrow. The delegation will be- un-
Instructed.
n. X. y. SELLERS was recomm'. .1ded
by the committee on permanen; or
gnnizuiion as the permanent chair-
man for the county convention. and
the recommendation waaf Rpprov ID
a. s. Morago was made the per
mancnt secretary.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported that Il considered II unwise "a
hastily draw up resolutions tn ma
tionnl issues. nni as there are no
local, county. or state issues up In
the coming election, no resolutions
were submitted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
.BERNAL|LLO DELEGATES
INSTRUCTED FOR bURSUM;
88 TO SIT IN CONVENTION
RESOLUTIONS ~ MEMORY or
LATE ALrRED cRUNsrEiD


Nh'is"H' Nur.u ,.Iuh-l'lu, h"N
u' ''"h'u' heINeu tue people "
hrihhhi" county az theit pupNt
servant ~ one OF IN. h'.ninels o'
lh' "'''in OF '"uhNf s"ini'liHs'on- .i,,
"fH' iut Hhih '"uiitN o, beihahl,"'
i"r mort th"h i't''h Fe"'s' anu
whereas. During his incum-
bency Of that important office, TOT
fifteen yeats, his oftirin. conduct
and character were such to adorn
hls ability. and reflect great credit
on the people OF bernaliilu
county. Now, therefore, be II
tesolvcd. uv the republican
county convention nf Rernnlillp
county. that IL is becoming To nay
"A tribute of respect to the mem
ory of ntrh worthy servant OF the
puhllr Interest.
a.. h,.a ,.t..r ,.,,,,i.,i,,. of
..iri -, - d,,,,, 80 ,h..,.
49,. IL ,..i,,,'.. anS ho,,os,. A..
,,.t ,'..,',.,,,,' -, ,bo,.., 'nn,.i,',i,,.
49,, - ho,,, t,,,,,,,,id ,nd ,n'rc
,,it,. H., ~ -. ,,ns....,.,.,t
'',i,,,. ,,,,,,,s.' "a a,,,,,,. ,hc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
H|GHTOWER SAYS
HE'S H|SF|T,, STILL
SAYS HE'S INNOCENT
Continues to Profess
Love for Woman Who
Shattered Alibi

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. i7.-Mm.
\. HiEhtuwer. charged with TIA. muir
dor Of Hcv. Patrick T.. ll.slin. Coimn.
Catholic priest. whose mutilatcd body
was found in shallow sand grave Ia
the beach clns south of here last
week, today was Ia a peHsimistic mood
In his crii at tho county Jail OF san
Matco. in Hrdw1od city, so miles
south uf here.
II am misfit In the general
schcm, uf things" he stated. when
was q little fellow / WAS not wanted.
There is not @ place for me"
lie holds -teadfast to his claim Of
Innocence and profeSses>~ love FOR
Doris shirley she woman In the cnse,
who says he brought her from Ogden.
ana who shattered his alibi claims
that she was with him az San Jose.
California during the time OF the
di-1pp' of the priest.
Police believe that the Dolly
Mason who Hightowcr still claims
To be the woman who gave him ciews
that led tu discovery ol the priest =
RinN" is q mythical person based up
on HiRhtuWcrs acquaintance with the
Shirley woman.
iIightowpl has not boon told that
m. shirley woman married an enter
taincr here saturday and the invosti-
gators tNp'1 that the future pre-
srutatiuu uf Ihis Information. toFcth
80 with other facts may bring forth
damaging admissions from Hirhtowei
when they are prepared to rcvel
these things TO him.
The shirley woman married lie,
Vincent Putnam. at Redwood city
Saturday ulEht giving her name a
! Edna carroll az" 90. Of south Dakota
| Information from Denver and sal
Lake. according to the police here. in
dicat"s th, shirley woman was know
in those places as Edna mickey
| carroll according to Captain OF 10
tcctiNvs Mathcson here. IL. said tn
polio" have completed their investi
| mtiou OF the shirley womaus actiyl
ties. and do not implicato her m th'
cus, and that they hny. ubaudoup,
efforts tu locate any other woman IL
/ the ease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
County Convention n
Praises Record of Sena-
tor and Congressman
Montoya and of State
Administration.
URGES RIGHT OF
WOMEN IN OFFICE
Harm onious Session
Passes Resolution in
Memory of Late Alfred
Grunsfeld, for Is Years
a County Officer.

The Bernalillo county dclcga-
iiontion to the republican state
convention nj Santa Fe tomorrow
was named aud instructed to vote
us a unit for Holm q. Bursrm for
the nomination for United State,
senator NJ the county republican
convention held at the court house
This morning. The recommends
tion Of the committee ON order of
business and rules that the dclcga-
tinn be- made mp Of 81 members
with half vntc for each delegate,
instead of ~ member, with one
vote each, was adopted.
Resolutions instructing the del.
cgation to vote for BursWm as
nominee of the republican party
for United States senator, until re
leased by him, endorsing amend
menimcnt number to the state
constitution, making il legal for
women TO hold political offices, On
horsing the state and national all
linistraiions and the records al
Congressman Ncstnr Montoyu and
senator Holm O. Bursmn, aud in
memory of the late Alfred Grms-
field were reported by the commit
tee on resolutions and adopted.
The county convention was called
To- order az 10 o'CI,Ck with about
thrco-fourths or the delegates present
NrStur Muutuya was named aH TOM
pnruTy chairman and Mrs. MnrrH-
r.t Mrdlpr as vice chairman Charles
HhI wick Vas PIP rint"d temporary
secretary ON recommendation ot the
cumittco ON permanent organization,
these officers were made permanent
Mnntuyh Speaks.
N'sior Muutoyl spoke briefly Ca
the convention un affairs at Wash -
mrtou. and the work ~ senator Bur
.lm there lio spoke h.Ehly of Al
bert o. Fail. and uf the president n
regard FOR fall. he stated that Coy
crnor NJ, G. Mrchrm had made q
very wise choice IN selecting Bursum
FOO n'l ont IA" vacancy 900 the senator
ship.
lir also stated that Hursum had
wanted an immediate election to ful
ih" Vacancy when 10 would hay. been
possible for him to have been up-
pointed to nu out the entire term
''iie ~ q man ut high caithrc, ana
Boz not afraid to give the democrats 1
chance TO put up a man against him.
lie does not want tu have the stigma
of bring iu Washington against the
viii of the people Congressman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
PENSION rpIt wIn0w

WASulNGTpN. Aug II The sec
rrtay ot the interior is authorized
and directed to place ou the pension
roll subject to the provisions and
limitations uf the pension laws the
nam, OF UarriUtt Adams. widow OF
q B Adams. late of company T.
fourth rvgiwrut United States infau-
Try and pIy her pension at the
rat" ut $50 u"r month. was the pur-
port uf lil. introduced August b..
hy the Junior senator of Sew Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
'Today's Results


National League.
First game. II. II. T..
Boston .......0oi O30 COO II 2
batteries. Ponder and O'farrell.
Scott and Gibson.
Second game; II. II. r.
Chicago 900 600 orc i--s II o
Boston .... 900 900 0l0 0-i o
Batteries; Jones and l<ililfer. Me-
Quillan and Gowdy.
Score; R.H. r.
Cincinnati ....iOO soo 0O0-s =
New York ...4sO 600 0es--s
Batteries: Martuari. Counbe and
wingo. Toney. Shea and snyder.