davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

First fall opening. Lsmson Business College. 2s west Washington Street Monday, August 2sth. Office open al day Saturday, August 27th. dr
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
L.E|:GG|VC' NEAR
END, SAYS HAYNES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Federal
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes to-
day predicted that bootlegging will
be wiped out throughout the United
States within a very short period"
THE bootleggers will be in jail"
he said.
Mr.. Haynes isn't worried, he en-
bringing liquor across the border
from Canada. Neither does he be-
lieve the smugglers trying to land
liquor at night along the Atlantic
coast are succeeding in great meas
ure.
being written about the activities of
what the reporters call rum run
ners,'" he said.
But the truth is that prohibition
now is pretty tight throughout the
United States considering that en-
forcing the Volstead law involves
helping the American people put
across the most gigantic moral re-
form ever attempted. Prohibition
thus far has been wonderfully sue
cessful. No one can deny this state
ment. And in making it, L am per-
fectly aware and it is sometimes not
difficult to buy what passes for liquor
in violation of the law. Neverthe-
less, those who believe in and are
helping to enforce the prohibition
laws are justified in feeling the glow
of satisfaction that comes from sue
cess. That success is going to be
more and more inspiring as time
passes.
"The enforcement of prohibition
depends upon educating some sec
lions of the United States up to
American ideals. The great central
west is unit behind prohibition. In
some cities, however, that element of
the population which is of foreign
blood is not squarely behind the law.
This was to be expected. These ele-
ments are trying to foreignize Amer
lea. This must be stopped if we are
to have rigorous law enforcement.
We must Americanize these foreign
elements >,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
RESERVE BOARDS
POLICIES SCORED

GREENSBORO, n. c., Aug. 16-
Forty-three billion dollars has been
lost by the people of the United
States through unnatural deflation,
forced through" Senator E. F. Ladd,
Republican, of North Dakota, de-
clared in an address Monday night
before the opening Southern Tariff
congress.
Basing his figures on recent testi-
mony of John Shelton Williams for
mer comptroller of the currency, SEN
ator Ladd said the nation lis in
debted to Mr.. Williams n enlight-
ening it as to the workings of the
federal reserve system as now car
ried out by seven men who have the
out regard to the government"
I'VE have recently witnessed the
methods pursued under the guidance
of these uncontrolled guardians of
our money for further enslaVing the
people of our country the speaker
said. Having inflated the currency
until the dollar is worth about 40
borrow $24 100000 to help pay
the expenses of a great world war.
The real value of these dollars was
not to exceed 100000 in the
purchasing power under normal con-
ditions.
deflate the purchasing power of the
dollar, and now the government will
have to liquidate that debt; that is,
the common people, the real workers
of the land, will pay for the most
of it on a basis representing the
value of $4,000, 100000 when ex-
pressed in terms of agricultural
products.
Referring to the tariff, Senator
Laid advocated an alliance between
the south and west to prevent the
farmers from becoming the prey of
the great manufacturing centers."
1.-THE farmer is not Justified" he
said, Gin remaining silent under the
trea tment which affords 10 per cent
protection on raw hides and then
gives $50 per cent protection on
leather products. so hidden that the
average person does not know what
is the trouble
In the Fordney tariff bill. Senator
Laid said, "a sop is thrown" which,
if accepted, will plunge the farm
ers more deeply into debt than ever
before. He said the bill did not af-
ford adequate protection either to
the stockman, the sheep industry,
the grain grower or to the agricul-
tural products of the south
UNLESS the farmers of the south
and west make their demands felt"
Senator Ladd said, they will be
fooled into quiesce1ce until it is too
late and the eastern manufacturer
has built a wall of protection about
him that will enslave the American
farmer and force him to lower his
standard of living" The eastern
manufacturer. he said, stood for high
tariff on manufactured goods, but
for no tariff on raw products, which
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
BURIED UP TO HIS NECK,
WORKER DIRECTS RESCUE

NEW YORK-For three hours
Frank Ferrara, thirty-seven years
oid,&an Italian laborer, of 33 Elton
street, East New York sat i'm a well
he had been digging, buried up to
his neck in sand, and directed a res
cuing party how to save him without
dislodging more sand, which would
have covered his head and suffocated
him.
yard of 80 Brinckmeyer avenue,
South Ozone park, Queens, when the
snoring gave way and the sides caVed
in upon him. He was thrown into
a sitting posture and the sand COW
cred him up to his chin. He was
ten feet below the surface of the
ground. He had been working alone
in the excavation, and no one no.
tees his plight for some time. Fin
ally his shouts attracted attention.
He warned his nearer not to venture
sclose to the edge, but to get help.
The man was thorough. He called for
the police, an ambulance and the
fire department.
When the firemen of Hose 4, sta
toned in South Ozone Park, arrived
sides of the excavation with planks.
AS they worked, there was imminent
danger that a second cave-in would
engulf Ferrara. AS soon as the i'm
provised snoring was in place, lad
der was lowered.
The first one to descend it was
Ambulance Surgeon Andrew ]. Tore,
of Mary Immaculate Hospital. ia
maica. In one hand he carried MS
surgical bag. He found that Fer
rara needed no treatment, however,
and was less excited than NEST of
his rescuers. SO the doctor elm bed
out and made room for several fire
men with shovels.
Don't dig too close to me or you'll
catch my legs. I'm sitting down,
Ferrara explained.
After getting away as much SAND
as they could, the firemen handed
him trowel and told him to dig out
his own legs. He was doing so, and
had almost succeeded, when some
of the planks gave way and there
was another slide of earth and sand.
Ferrara was again buried to his chin,
and the firemen, who were standing,
were covered up to their waists.
They dug themselves out first, and
then started the rescue progress
again. The second time they were
successful and Ferrara climbed the
ladder to the surface.
1t was found that a large stone
had struck his right knee in one of
the slides of sand, and he was taken
to Mary Immaculate hospital to have
an X-ra made. 1t was only bruls-
ed however and he went home.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
Automobile Bandits
Hold Up Bronx Station

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Six auto
mobile bandits held up an IL" sta
ton in the Bronx early today, locked
the ticket agent and chopper in the
formers booth and escaped with
1913.
Two Of the band remained at the
foot of the station stairs and coolly
advised prospective passengers not
to go up as notrains were running
They further explained there was
"some sort of hold-up" on the line.
Detectives still are searching for
the three automobile bandits who
held up Benjamin Siragusa, vice
president of a condensed milk COM
pany, on the street yesterday and es-
capped with $4,000 aftc- shooting him
through the shoulder
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
ITO Alabama MiIitiamen
To Stand Guard at Trial

CENTERVILLE, Ala, Aug. 16.-
Clyde Thomas, negro, will go on trial
tomorrow guarded by 40 militiamen
on charges of numbering fourteen
year-old white girl. Thomas was ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty yes
terday afternoon, Immediately fol-
lowing his return here from Birming-
ham.
Although feeling against the black
still ran high, no attempt was made
to carry out threats to take him
from the soldiers. 1t was to prevent
violence that the escort of militia
had been sent to Birmingham, where
he had been held for safekeeping,
following an alleged confession that
he attacked the little girl. cit her
throat and left her nude body lying
by the roadside.
Attorneys named by the court to
to enter an additional plea of in
sanity.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
Sixteen Countries Show
Increase In Wheat Crop

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-statistics from
sixteen countries, including the United
States, which normally produce about 80
per cent of the total wheat crop Of the
world, Indicate that a production this
year of approxma tely 1853 600, 900 bushels,
or about 100000 bushels more than last
year, the department of agriculture an
nounced today. The estimate is based on
reports up to August -. In making the
announcement, the department said def
mite approXma ton can be made until after
the returns from more of the remaining
countries are received whether the total
production of wheat i'll 1921 will be greater
or less than in 1920.
The Canadian crop was reported pro-
crossing favorably while in northern CEN
trail and western Europe, despite the
tinued drouth, the outlook is generally
spoken of in favorable terms. The Russian
| agricultural situation was reported in
serious state, with no exports expected
from that county. Crops in India were re-
ported suffering from drouth but in North
Africa the harvesting turned out some
what better than last year. In the southern
hemisphere, including Australia and Argen-
tine conditions reported ia vorable.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
Morgan County Fair
Exhibits to Be Put
In New Building

MADISON, Ga, Aug. 1o.-Morgan
county is planning a bigger and bet
ter fair than ever before. In spite
of business conditions today, the fair
association, knowing the need of the
"pull-together" spirit that the fairs
always instill, has completed the
plans for this years exposition. The
gates will be opened October "a, ana
run through the twenty-ninth.
Heretofore the fair EXHIBITS nave
been in large tents, but this year
the associat ton has in course of erec-
ton an exhibits building covering a
floor space of 5000 square feet. In
this building will be an exhibit room
or booth for each of the sixteen DIS
tricts in the county, and center
court for ladies' exhibits. The usual
space will be allotted and equipped
on the grounds for the cattle, swine,
poultry, and live stock entries.
The interest in this years eXposl-
ton is keen; everyone wants to help;
each district is thoroughly organized
and ready to make the best possible
showing. The main building is being
erected by volunteer workers, each
district sending in daily quota OF
workers.
p1eted and includes over 1000 pre-
miums, and a contest is assured for
each prize.
The amusement features will be
furnished by shows with the best
reputation for cleanliness and en-
tertainment.
The successful anagement Of the
past two fairs has proven c. NJ. Fur
lows ability as a booster and execu-
tive. On him, as secretary of the
association, has fallen the bulk Of
the work. The other officers of the
association are Lee Trammell, presi-
dent; T. NJ. Douglas, treasurer, and
the executive committee, composed
of the above and Carter Shepherd and
Junius Atkinson.
of the cattle exhibits, c. s. Hurst, the
poultry exhibits, G. S. Baldwin the
swine, and the horse and mule en-
tries will be in charge OF w. S.
Reid. All other exhibits will be en-
tered through the executive commit
tee.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
Abel Prepares for
Potato Growers

ABEL, Ga, Aug. 16.-The business
men and farmers of Cook county have
Joined hands in making preparations
for the meeting of the sweet potato
growers to be held here Friday. The
barbecue is assuming large proper
tons and although several thousand
growers are expected to attend this
meeting a sufficient amount of meat
has been secured to feed them. Farm
ers throughout the county are donat-
ing the meats and the business men
are getting everything else in readi-
ness.
An expert has been engaged to pre-
pare the Brunswick stew and a real
treat is in store for those in attend
ance. The usual Abel and Cook coun-
ty hospitality will make the day
pleasant for everybody. Since the
boil weevil crippled the cotton indus
try, the farmers of south Georgia
are looking toward other crops for
their cash income and with an idea,
climate and season between Florida
and other sections. truck and Other
crops are the solution
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
Trade Resumption
With Latins Thought
To Be Imminent

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 16.-Re-
sumption of trade on a large scale
in Central and South America is not
far off.
This is the opinion of Gustav Lau-
ter, general manager in Honduras of
the Mercantile Overseas corporation,
expressed here today. shortly after
his arrival from Central America.
1.-The merchants there have not
much ready cash with which to pur-
chase goods, but the credit standing
of many Of them is of the best and
they ought to be accommodated"
Mr.. Lauter declared, particularly if
American manufacturers wish to pre-
again gaining a foothold in the mar
lSpt "
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
PELLAGRA SPREADING,
UNITED STATES MENACED
From Chattanooga News.)

"The United States is menaced by
+he disease Pellagra, which is spread.
ing at an alarming rate, particular
ly in the southern states, according
TO a statement issued by the Public
Health Service"
Pellagra has been a menace to the
south for many years. This dreaded
disease has taken an enormous toll
of lives and has caused intense suf-
fering on the part of the thousands
who were afflicted.
Pellagra makes itself known in
many ways The tongue may become
swollen, inflamed and raw, the hands
may develop raw open sores; or a
general rundown condition may
make an appearance. Arms and
hands may swell. Constipation may
aggravate.
If you have any symptoms '.yhich
may seem to indicate Pellagra send
to the American Compromising Com
pany at Jasper, Alabama, for their
FREE booklet concerning this dis
ease and "details of their treatment
for Pellagra.
Thousands have been relieved OF
Pellagra through the aid of the
American Compromising Company,
and you, too, will find new health
in the treatment. Send for your copy
of this FREE booklet today and plan
to be free fl ON Pellagra. Yust send
your name and address; and the book
let will be sent to you. American
Compromising Company, Box 587-L,
Jasper. Ala.-(AdvertiGement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
Soldiers on Guard to
Protect Alabama Prisoner

CENTREVILLE, Ala, Aug. 16.-
With machine guns mounted about
the county Jail and two companies
# military on duty to guard Clyde
Thomas, negro. under indictment on
charge OF criminal assault and
murder, the town was quiet last
night.
Thomas will be placed on trial 10
morrow. lie is charged with as
saultng am choking to death the
farmer of the Randoiph eommunty
this county.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
Can't Substantiate :.
Soldier S Hold-up Story

ADMISSION, Ala, Aug. 16.-After
investigating the story told by Pri.
vate j. A. Stormer, of Birmingham,
Company X, Fourth Alabama infan-
try, that his wife was seized and
kidnapped by two men Monday night
while out for a walk with him on
East Eleventh street, Chief of Polics
George w. Rutledge and Capitals
James A. Webb, adjutant of the
Fourth Alabama, today declared
there is nothing to the story in their
opinion.
Stormer is said to have told sew
eral conflicting stories, and police
have been unable to substantiate any
part of his claim. ~.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
Bureau Reports

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-The department
of agriculture will issue at IL a. M, eastern
standard time, on September 1, report
showing the condition of the cotton crop
as of August %.
On September s, at 2:15 p. m., eastern
standard time, a crop erort will be issued
which will give a summary of the condition
and forecast as of September !, or at the
time of harvest of corn, spring wheat oats,
harlCY. ckWheat and other crops.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
COTTON MARKET op1NIoNs

NIunds, Rogers IL Stackpole: We see
nothing bearish in the immediate outlook.
Hubbard Bros: eve don't expect much
change one way or the other for the time
heirg.''
s. NJ. Weld & Co.: The apathetic atti-
tude of the trade and the absence of any
broadening IN the demand in the face of
tlr.. bad crop repots incline us to expect a
gradually sagging market
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS

chase of grains on Declines"
Stein, Alstein & Co.: "a much higher
level of wheat prices later seems to be a
reasonable certainty. We question the ad-
visibility of selling corn at present prices.
Oats look riliculiusly low
Lowitz & Co.: while grains may work
somewhat lower temporarily, we would not
advise selling
LELAND & Co.: I'm the long run we think
the built II factors underlying the market
wiz GCminate VG!ues."
Harris, " intInnp & Co.: "The demand for
wnrat and corn exceeds the supply offered
foc sale, and SUCH will sooner or later be
fra of OATS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
Three Are Killed
In Augusta Streets,
From Shooting Affray

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. 1.-two
white men and an unidentified negro
are dead as a result of a shooting
ARRAY in the heart of the city this
afternoon when the negro ran amuck.
A mob has gathered and the au-
thorities are having difficulty in COP
ing with the situation. Serious trou-
BILE is feared.
Policeman Gay is one of the two
white men killed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
Senate Recess Move
Blocked by Filibuster

WASHINGTON, Aug 16.-Efforts
of Senator Lodge, Republican leader,
to secure adoption of his resolution
providing for a senate recess of thir-
ty days were blocked in the senate
today by a brief filibuSter by Senator
Pittman Of Nevada
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18

in reality were the farmers finished
products.
Senator Ladd said some progress
was being made in the enactment
of laws beneficial to agriculture, and
declared the present session of con-
gress had passed or had under con-
sideration more constructive and
helpful legislation dealing with agri-
culture than had been enacted during
the preceding ten years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga. Aug. 17.-Turpentine,
firm. "a: sales. 237; receipts. 351; ship
ments. 524: stock, 9,429.
Rosin, firm; receipts, ,234; shipments.
93J; stock. 73. 096.
quote: B, D. 3.65@3.75; E. 3.75: F. $40
m3sO: G. 3.75@r3.s5; r, 3.S0@3.9O; /.
3. S53.95: X, 3.95m4.O0: NJ. 40; N, Also
1925; VIC, 490@4.95; WV, $40.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
Liberty Bonds
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. Hooper, steady;
electrolytic, spot and nearby. 12@12A !;
later, 12;6Q1214. Tin, weak; spot and near
by, 1852: futures, 25.5OM p. 80. Iron,
steady and unchanged. Lead, quiet; spot,
4.40. Zinc. dull East st. Louis delivery,
spot, 4.20@4.25. Anthony, spot. $50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
COTTONSEED OIL MARKET
OMEN Clos
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKETS.

MARKETS.
corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange)
Crude oil, basis prime
tank NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c 1Ic
Cottonseed cake, ger
cent, car lots 49, Nominal.
IS. meal, Z per cent am
monia, car lots -. $500 37.CO
c. S. meal. Ga. common
rate points, car lots -. 30. 37.O
Cottonyeed bulls, sacked,
Cottorseed bulls, loose. car
Tinters. first cut. high-grade lots. 2h@
32c.
Iinters, second cut. p ale
SHEPARD GLUCK COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. LITTLE one
outstanding feature of the cotton market to-
day was the disappointment shown by the
trade over the fact that while the weekly
crop reports were bullish they were not as
bullish as was to have been expected after
reading the crop returns from private sources
that have been reaching the market for
days past. AS result, selling almost inn
mediately began, following the reading of
the reports and gradually increased as
traders who bought in the earlier hours let
CO. In the early trading the market at one
time stood 13 to "A points the close Of
Yesterday with October up to - &C At the
lowest of the day the trading months were
% to 30 points under YESTERDAYS close, with
October off to 1880. The close showed
net losses on the session of 20 to 80 points
with October at ~. 30
Better cables than due. the continued
drought in Texas, all manner of crop com
plains from many sections of the belt and
expectations of bullish official returns helped
the market in the eraly session. There is
no relief in sight for the Texas drought and
this alone makes doubt if declines can
be prolonged at this time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

VHICATO, Aug. I.-Butter: Creamery
extras, Acc; creamery standards, 36@36Ac;
firsts, 81 p M3Sc; seconds. 32M34c.
Eggs-Ordinaries. 24G27c; firsts, 29@31c.
Cheese-Twins, 1872 @1sAc; Young Amer
icas, 1917 @2Oc.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 17c; ducks, 24@26c;
geese, 1Sc; turkeys, Soc; ROSTERS, 16c.
Potatoes-Forty-seven cars: Wisconsin and
Minnesota (per 100 lbs.), $3.0O@3.15; Ne
braska, S3.35M3.4J
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GEORGIA STATE LEAGuE
MONDAYS GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

New Orleans, 4; Birmingham, I.
AtlantaLittle Rock, rain.
Chattanooga-Memphis, rain.
Nashville Mobile, off day.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Cattle, receipts. H.
GOO; beef steers and she stock, steady to
15c lower; others, steady; top yearlings,
early $10.75, some higher; bulk beef steers,
S1.OO1O.OO; bulk fat she stock, $4.OOM6.OO;
Gamers and cutters, S2.2563.25: bulk bulls,
4.50@6.00; bulk light veal calves, SS.25@
SIS.
Hogs, receipts, 10000; mostly 35c to 75c
lower than yesterday; top, S1O.25; bulk
light and light butchers, $9.6O@1O. OO bulk
packing sows, SS.75@9.15; pigs, 25c to soc
lower; bulk desrables, $9.OOd9.25
Sheep, receipts, $4,000; mostly active;
native lambs, strong spots, Csc higher; top,
$1,000 to city butchers; bulk to packers,
S9.05G10.00; culls, $5.5Od6.OO; western
lambs, steady; top, $1O.75, ranging down to
$1,000; sheep, steady; bulk Eat native,
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 17.-Cattle: Re
ceipts, 500; steady: heavy steers, $7.75m
s.2j: beef steers, $5.00M 1925; heifers. $500
mG.5O; COWS, 81 .O0M 800 feeders, SG.OOM
Goo; stockcrs, $3.50MGOO.
liogs-Receipts, 1,G0L; lower; 165 pounds
up, 1913. 100 to 165 pounds, S1O25: 100
pounds down, $685. throwouts, S6.75 down,
Sheep-Receirts, 200; higher; lambs,
S10.25; sheep, $500.
SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Raw sugar. quiet.
Refined. quiet and unchanged at 500 TO
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. T.-Wheat, No. red,
S1.26G1.27; No. 3, $1.1S1.21 September,
Sits Oils; December, 1.20%.
Corn, No. white. 52h53c; No. ., 521Ac;
September. 51Ac; December, 512sc.
Oats, No . white, 34c; No. 4, 2Sc; Sep
temher. 81 &c: Decemher. 2lMc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Wheat No. . red,
$1.23h; No. . hard, $1.241a @1.25.
Corn-No. mixed, 56A@56Mc; No.
yellow, 56h @57c.
Oats No. white, ss1s @S3aic: 40.
white, 3OA @31hc.
Rye-No. ., $1.07&.
Barley-55 M66c.
Timothyseed-$4. OO@5.On.
Cloverseed-$13. OO@ 1900.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-S10.3O.
RihS-S0 OOG 10 90