davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
SAYS MECHANIC
 MUST STUDY UP

In speaking of the age of efficiency and the fact that the business world is now entering it really for the first time. MT. Hanson, Of the firm of Hanson & Harlson, maohinists of 737 Grand Avenue stated that the real mechanics would replace the present day auto fixers." Motor theory must be studied by the me chanic." ke states, for, strong as this statement Diay seem. the me cha1ic is often forced to correct ihe builders mistakes. Oi! troubles. for instance may mean valves. rings. pistons, ignition, or the system by which the cylinders get their oil
 MT. Hanson called attention to the fact that oil trouble can be caused by valves seated for proper work at low moter speeds but capable of sticking or hanging on at fast speeds: He also cited improper alignment or pistons and rods and the frequent oiling trouble caused by improper fitting or seating of rings in the grooves of the pistons.
 "Pistons will give trouble when not properly fitted, or if they are of the wrong design" he declared. "The weight of the piston make great difference, especially if pistons Of different weights are used. Poor ignition and spark plugs unsulted 10 the type of motor are also contribut- ing causes. Some oiling systems per form properly at one speed and fail to work at another. These things absolutely must be studied by the mechanic if the trouble is to be cor rected.
 Just one example of the way in which a mechanic must use his brain is shown as follows: Here's a motor to overhaul. off comes the oil pan and the mechanic then removes one of the bearing caps. He may find perfect bearing but ten chances to one he will find one that is wearing on the sides. He then examines the color of the metal He may find the color black or silyery instead of brightly polished. If black or silvery color he knows that a certain amount of carbon is mixed with the oil. which. if not remedied. forms grinding compound which is very in furious to both bearings and pistous These are some of the things the real automobile mechanic must con- sider carefully.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

Greedy sightseeing motor buses Equipped to seat 42 passengers com fortably, the big busses roll easily along the boulevards of the big city, usually completely filled. while megaphone man describes the sights of the town.
 Securing the proper tire equipment for busses of this size furnished a real problem, for it was necessary to insure comfortable riding even when travelling at a good rate of speed and also to guard against the danger of skidding.
 The following letter from the Gree ley company to the United States Tire company explains how the problem was solved:
 We have just made an addition of three new busses to our present equipment, which gives us a total of 15 busses now in service. The three new busses. as well as the 12 others, are equipped with your tires, hobby cord pneumatics on the front wheels, and monotwin solid tires on the rear wheels.
 ''We have standardized on this tire equipment because CD 1t greatly in creases the riding comfort of our pas sengers. (2) it gives very effective protection against sllidding, and (3) the mileage cost is unusually low
 Our practical investigation of tire equipment covers 10 years of Operat- ing passenger busses- The hobby cord monotwin combination is far superior tC any other tire equipment we know of"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
WE SHOW UP WELL. IN REGISTRATION
 IF NEW AUTOS

That Arizona ranks well in the column in the percentage of gain in car registration among the western states, is shown by the following fig ures from the office of the secretary of state for Oregon. and which have just appeared in Motor Age. In per centage of increase during the first seven months of 1921 over total regis trations in 1920, Arizona is exceeded by five other states, Wyoming and Oregon, the former showing an in crease of 105.75 per cent and the lat ter 105.3 per cent. Arizona is given an increase of 95.24 per cent and the other states ranked as follows: Idaho, 93.5S per cent; Montana, S9.61 :; Utah, 100.S4: Washington, 90.63; Colorado, 96.4, and Nevawa, 99.o5 per cent.
 A study of motor vehicle registra- tions in proportion to population gives the state of Washington the lead, excepting the state of Califor- mia. from which figures were not available. During the first seven months of 1921 Arizona registered one motor vehicle to every 9.67 persons Colorado one to every 7.27, Idaho one to every S.49, Montana one to every 9.05, Nevada one to every 7.S9, Ore gon one to every 7.54, Utah one to every 10-55, and Washington one tC every 7.15, while Wyoming registered one to every S.6 per sons.
 The states mentioned thus rank ir the following order in the ratio oi motor vehicles to population: Wash ington, Colorado, Oregon, Idaho, Wy oming, Montana, Arizona and Utah. In the matter of motorcycle regis trations, the ratio by states is as fol lows: Washington, one to 270; Colo rado, one to 275; Utah, one to 404; Idaho, one to 565; Montana, one tC | SIS; and Arizona, one to S33. Idaho is not in this list, as separate motor cycle registrations are not kept il this state.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
FRANKLIN SAYS
 STIPULATION IS
 LONC NAY DFF

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. s. (Special.) According to H. H. Franklin, presi- dent of the Franklin Automobile company of Syracuse, N. Y. the sat ,1ration point in the automobile in- dustry is not yet in sight, because sbe automobile has by no means ~eached the end of it's development. Ee is of the opinion that use of n1otor cars is going to broaden stin more as the result of increased eff ciency, lower prices and lower cost of operation. The building of more and more good roads will also en- courage an increased use of automo- piles as years go by.
 NJ. ESranklin's suggestions are <,ndamentaI and are more convincing 4I,an any of the many groups of sta t;stics compiled in an attempt to fiqIre out saturation point in the Automobile industry.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
ARIZONA BOOSTED IN GMC SURVEY

The question of where the most motor trucks are sold for farm use seems to be clearly answered by a farm market survey made by the General Motors Truck company.
 It develops that the states where the value of farm crops per farm is highest are the states where the greatest percentage of farmers own trucks. regardless of improved roads and other influences.
 The average value of farm pro- ducts the country over was $2.900 per farm in 1920. Nevada farms topped the list with an income of S10,3zS per
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09


 farm, while Mississippi came last with $1,101 per farm.
 Seventeen states ranked above $4000 per farm: Nevada, Wyoming, Arizona. Iowa, California, New ter sey, Nebraska, Kansas. Massachu sets South Dakota, New York, Illi- nois. Rhode Island. Connecticut. Vermont. Colorado and Oregon. And these are, peculiarly enough, almost the identical states in which farms have the seventeen highest percentages of trucks per farm. All of which would indicate pretty strongly that the farm truck follows the farm dollar.
 This survey was made that the General Motors Truck company might ascertain the most immedi- ate farm market for its Model K-16 one-ton truck, which was recently reduced $500, the new price being S1495 The one-ton truck is con ceded to be the ideal all-aroUnd farm truck
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

To5eaa Of Fashion Strkingy Depicted a Motor

Dom Fashion occasionally think IS though she aUoud @ aood and have think ot the Odng beheve speak for the ot Earth, ha
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

Present day chemical eNtinguishers have been found unsafe in mine fires
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
NEW YORK $ BIG
 MOTOR BUSES IN J. 5. TIRES

Among the familiar sights on the streets of New York are the big
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

tContinued on Page 3. Section D
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
New Raw Material ai
Higher Levels Reflected
in Finished Merchandises
Garment Trade Buying

Great volume in sales and better
prices from the manufacturers stand
point are now reported by most silk
goods producers. On some Of the
novelty silks. especially those designed
for women's sports garments, manu-
facturers are now sold up for four or
five weeks ahead The dress and skirt
trades have been good buyers recent
ly and have sampled the new spring
designs generously, according to the
manufacturers, who, however, state
that the buying on the part OF retailers
has been lighter than present condl-
tions warrant.
The price situation in the nanufac-
turing end has been strengthened by
the recent advances in raw silk. al
though current prices on tlniahed goods
are not yet completely based on re-
placement costs. However, manufac-
turers believe that prices viii advance
more rapidly now than III normal times,
Tor the reason that the hand to mouth
method of buying raw supplies has left
little old silk at lower prices in the
hands OF the manufacturers to average
IN with new and higher priced raw
stocks.
Although some manufacturers have
made up stocks in anticipation OF the
demand now maturing, surplus supplies
III the market are low, ii is said. Dur
ing August and September, when silk
prices sunk to low level, surplus
stocks were offered at prices below re-
placement costs at that time. These
stocks have been we'll worked out into
the trade and the advancing market
has enabled manufacturers to dispose
of accumulations at better prices.
A leading ribbon manufacturing firm
has withdrawn its quotations and is
rreadiusting it's prices for future de-
lirerIr
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Nippon Line Cuts Rates
20 p. c. for Exposition
Freight and Passenger Fares
for Exhibitors at Toxic Are
ESeducesi. E.fTect;xf af larcs

Nippon Iusen Kaislaa announced yes
terday a 20 per cent reduction in
rates on freight and passage of ex-
hibitors at the industrial exposition
to be held in Toxic from March 10 to
July 81, 1922. Officials of the line said
that the demand for space at the ex-
hibition has already exceeded the &C
commodations eight times. The United
States has the largest space. Great
Britain, Germany, Switzerland, Sweden
and several other countries will have
special buildings.
The 20 per cent reduction announced
by Nippon Yusen Kaisha includes the
following: (l1 Outward freight
shipped as exhibits, between Japan
and foreign countries, including
Oriental ports, South Sea islands,
Europe, North and South America.
CD Passage fares Of ali exhibitors
and officials concerned in the exposi-
tion on both outward and homeward
voyages. The decreases are in foxce
from December 1, 1921, to September
~, 1922
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Loacer Costs Neat
Year, Bank x4dpises

Eceaomy In production rather
than spreading volume Of busi-
aess will bring better business
profits naxt year, Ia the opinion OF
the National Bank Of Commerce In
New York.
Conditions in the United States
to-day" says the bank in It's cur
rent discussion of business, "indi-
cato that 1889, as a whole. will be
more satisfactory to business than
the year Just ending. Our forecast
is that profts will depend more on
economy Of operation than on ex-
pansion Of volume. With the many
favorable factors ROW operating
business men should not fear to
make plans for the new year, but
they should plan with caro- and
conservatism and with constant
effort toward a reduction Of costs"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
u. S. Trend Toward
Communism Seen
BY Jules s. Bache
Banker Deprecates Effect
of Federal Taxation Sys-
tenn; Advocates Sales
Levy as More Equitable

Jules s. Bache, the banker, told the
Club at their monthly meeting last
night that under the present method
Of Federal taxation the trend In this
country was toward communism, and
that it was substantially in the same
direction in England
Mr. Bache said that unless Congress
decided TO give the country the Smoot
sales tax system OF raising needed
revenue, therc woald be no business
revival. for the reason that men and
women with surplus wealth. instead
OF investing in industrials, where they
would be subject to income taxes aud
aurtaxes, they would put their money
int non-taXable government securi~
ties, thus oeprIvinE industry OF what
it should have.
1.-The shert-sighted politicians who
profess TO be afraid of a sales tax be-
cause ot their desire to TAX the rich
are steadily swinging this country
toward communism" said Mr.. Bache.
"lG Is absurd to say that the common
sense men and women of the country
are afraid Of a sales or consumption
tax that would bear equitably on all
That is what we had in 1909. and no
one called 1t hardship then, and the
government then had what we called
biilion-doIlar Congress Now it ia q
five billion dollar Congress, but we are
doing five times the business now that
we were then"
Mr.. Bache also opposed the Ameri-
can valuation system of taxing imports,
declaring that it would result in re-
tiring every honest importer Mr..
Bache il chairman os subcommittee
of the national affairs committee OF the
club, which last night turned in a re-
port on taxation and the tariff After
debate the report vent over for one
month.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Wisconsin Employment Drops

Seasonal Iay~ofs reduced employ
inent in Wisconsin last month, accord
ing to the latest report Of the Wis
conSin Industrial Commission. This is
particularly true Of all outside work
except wood work, where the calls for
employees have increased slightly, but
are more than 10 per cent lower than
a year ago, A slight Increase in or
ders for workers in the food, metal
and wood working Industries was
registered.
Placements of workers by public em-
ploymcnt Offices in the state during
November were 5,322 compared to 6st7l
II November, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Foreign Bonds
Mere Color for Women's Shoes

Strenuous efforts are being made by
wonen's shoe manufacturers to break
the long run on BLACKS to which is
attributed much of the current dull
ness in the footwear trade. The black
shoes, suitable for all occasions. are
believed to have reduced volume buv-
ing on the part Of consumers The IN
lection Of color IN shoes ior spring ia
taxing. the form of com binations, CHIEF
~ patent leather vamps with quarters
Of medium gray ooze calf, buck or kid
Strapped models are being shown in
the new spring samples, but the mum
Der OF straps has been reduced to two
or one, with the preponderance in favor
OF one-strap styles, fastening with
button instead of q buckle.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Commercial Credit

Shorter credit terms viii be put into
operation early next year by many
manufacturers in the textile, apparel
and wholesaling lines, particularly BY
those manufacturers selling directly to
the retail trade. There has been lnuch
complaint IN manufacturing circles
lately TO the effect that small retailers,
through their insistence on long credit
terms ana pleas for extensions Of time
on bills due, have been using the manu-
facturers as bankers
Commercial paper was only modev-
ately active yesterday. Rates were
firm or the basis Of per cent for the
best prime paper.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers aecsptances eligible for
nureh3sp bv Federal r Eaqervr, bn.,i---
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Commerce Bureau
Division Chief Here

ne Bureau Of Foreign and Domes~
tic Commerce announces that i. A
Robertson, chief of the Near Eastern
division of the bureau, viii be III New
York from December 20 to 23 inclu-
sivc. While in this city Mr.. Robert
SON VIII make his Headquarters at the
bureaus New Y ovlS district office, 734
Custom House, wbere he will be glad
to consult with manufacturers export
ers and others interested in trade with
the Near East Appointments to see
Mr. Robertson may be made by calling
RrOad 0I9l OF the tclennone
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
New National Surety Directors

Charles II. Sabin is one OF the
eight new additional directors elected
to the board Of the National Surety
Company at the monthly meeting
yesterday. The others are Par
meiey Herrick, son of Myron I.
Herrick: Henry Z. Huntington, Of
New York and San Francisco; A. ".
Preston. president Of the United Fruit
Company, c. B. Seger. president Of the
United States Rubbec Company:
Charles r. Weed vice-president Of the
Flrsl National Bank OF Boston. Dallett
H. Wilson, OF Bethlehem, Pa, and L. A.
ST.. John. vice~prcsident of the National
surety Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Business n g W g.
Silk Goods Are More Active
And Prices Are Advancing
Il. >. Firm Offers to
Aid Souiet Farmers

MOSCOW, Dee. 20.-The Vest
mix News Agency says the Inter
national Harvester Company, an
American concern, has proposed
to the Central Soviet Co-opera-
tive Committee the delivery of
sufficient agricultural machinery
and binder twine to supply the
needs of Siberian agriculture in
exchange for raw materials at
the disposal of the cooperative
committee of the province of
Yeniseisk, east Siberia.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Form Dress Group
CIliIdren's Apparel Makers 10
AG'iiiafe with A. D. 4.

At luncheon mcctng of nanurac-
turers of children's and infants wear
yesterday at the Hotel Martinique
division was formed 10 function within
the Associated Dress Industries of
America. David \. Mosessot1, exc
cutive director Of the association, pre-
sided and stressed the advantages OF
affiliating under group identity with
the larger organizations.
When the meeting was concluded,
representative number o. manufac-
turers signifed their intention Of
forming charter membership, which
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
krupp Profits % Million Marks

Berlin, Dee. 10 [By Tie Associates
Press l.-I'he net profits of the Krupo
works ut Essen for 192o-1e21 amount
to $4,000 COO marks. Two dividends,
one Of and the other Of 6 per cent,
have been declared 1t has been de-
cided to Increase The present capital
of the company, amounting to 25O.-
100000 marks, by sum not exceeding
that amount
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Following petitions in bankruptcy were
lied yesterday il United States District
ABERDEEN TRADING coRp--1nvol-
unEaTy "a Meisssle I qTuggsts n g arsna st
tary eehildrsn's suits. East 18th. LiabA-
lilies. $4,000; assets $1,000.
LOUIS B--Involunt ary: hosiery
aud underwear Liabilities, $40, 600; assets.
IRVING PAPER BOX co. INc.-Invoi-
antary. boxes; 297 Cherry st.
VICTORIA CNDERGAEMENTC CO, INC.
BROADWAY BOOTERIE-1nyolun
shoes, -s-7 B'way-
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Following receivers in bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday in United States Dis
Arthur Y paiaieI. for Louis Goteieo.
hosiery and underwear. IS Qrchard vt.
with bond OF $1,000
John L. Lyttle, for Business Appliances,
Inc. typewriters and office supplies, 2o6
B'way, with bond OF 81. 600
Phinsas Iswinsou, for Fish San ueis
CO, Inc, chilCrens suits, East 18th st.,
with bond Of 81 900.
Joseph P. MeDonough for victoria Tn
garrnents l1s West 2erh st. with bond OF
$4,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Following schedules III bankruptcy were
hlsd yesterday Ia United States District
KLINE COSTUME CO dresses. as West
slat 81. Liabilities sa.g2si assets, e s62S
SCHNEIDER & SCH WAEIE, 5ew7lgy.
1oS Canal At. Liabilities, s2a.s1o; assets.
sis.s es.aHRi-Es .Si RApABL, ss7 West 1,sth ct.
and 2sls Eway. Liabilities. s9S.@ss; as
YySIAN LEBEDINgKy. tsa East a5th
st Liabilities, $40, los assets, unAnoyn
sTTFtyA AZ CENTRAL STORES. INC.
Y.tabfiiti4g. s227a6; assets, S2.50e
ECAN s. EGAN, INC, electrical supplies
26s Wegt t2sth 81. Liaaiitses' sso,os'' as
sets $e1.S62.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
ths Bureau Of SAMPLES and Accounts. NaTy
Department. Washington. p. c., until 10
o'clock a. M Dee. y, 1921, FOR delivering
wire, dshnais, pitchers and turlhiers, cal
asuiu carbide nsafsibeoks, brushes. batfarsea
flashlights valNss, gasksts, cement, mag
nesia. pipe covering. etc. ranges and spare
parts seap. cotton waste, Insulating tape
and Hagnesium calcium etc. the Navy Yard
E5rootlY YIN. 4. Y. etc. Amply for pruuogals to
the supply officer, Navy Yard. Bfaakipg ~ e
or 70 the Bureau Of SuppGieG and Accounts
DAVID POTTER. Fsymaster General OF tho
Nav ls-S-9l.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Irregular Trend
In Q,liet Trading
On Curb Market
evening of Accounts for
End of Year Brings I'm
cersain Price Movements
Coal Shares Arc Steady

p~,ecs moved irrsgulArly on the curb
...rges Yesterday as traders showed q
...asusv to even accounts fer the end
= me vesr. Trading was in smaller
nj shares again attracted most In
t.rest but the price movement was un~
..,ta;r. Maracaibo worked slightly
s;rssr but Anglo-Americsn broke .
ssssss, Imperial of Canada was slightly
Ss~ser nut Standard of Indiana sagged
s-oal ssocks held fairly steady, Glen
asssu worked slightly higher.
T. 1r.. N-.{> L..
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Satisfied Judgments
In Now York County

ih9 arst name Is that OF this debtor
th- srcond that OF the creditor and date
when Judgment was sled
Mcmillan. Z lbert C.-t. L. Norris.
August Is. 1921 .....-.. sg1sgo
Aaelln, Henri ssi-aias d5 Co.
llc.; December %, 1921. 1875 80
irterbcrough pid TfanS1t Coz
Il. kuzeu. December H.. lf.i ESQ 90
J, e. Adams jr. Inc II. guch
holtz; March %, 1915. ....-.-. 6g413
y. Messuri. inc-A. II. StleLi
Turnituee Co; necember s 1891 slsas
Kennedy. 4. II. steel: F~ernaTy
{. T sulver lnr~-C;. II Ainn.-
cut: Noyember :, lsst.. .... e.oit43
Davis; 5aly 6, la2l 7,ssaas
Stein HeNbert EFT. We'll: De
cemher. =, l921.... -.......s..- i.asss0
Bradley Contracting C0.--3 \ be-
COW: November 4. 1915 IRE
=. ysrsedl l.asa-ss
oeto9er 10. isgl..........,..-, 500 20
P pc, JOAN H-Fseree. Butlar z
Pierce Efg Corp, NoVeraner
8. 1921 (eanceled3 .,...... 1.ssa5s
Rlchinan s&muel--H Bernstein.
.. Ieesl'l Rer 4 ls25. i.oe2l7
Aprii "a, iala. ...... sas9l
:, DssssenaSSsr ! tals,.... .... 2ivs7
Hart-~A Denis November -
1874 ..-.. ........ 4e2a6
Newark Leather Goods works
1nc.---l-ouis Lefkowitz K Bro
Inc December S, 1871. ....... 1.5e4.s4
Ia Bronx County
Paierno Construction Co. E
Korfante. February = 1874 sfs.gI6.7a
Ss.ne-Sante Ccsobeg - 1921 I13a4
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
HEAVY Sales of
Araensime Coarse Wool

Tie -rgentiue wool market last week
witnessed the sale OF large stocks Of
coarse wool, according 70 "A cable from
Buenos Ayres TO the Argentine Ameri-
can Chamber Of Commerce here. One
lirm alone Is reported TO have pur-
chased 100000 Kilograms Of coarse
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Scandinavian American Assurance
Ggorp, Ltq-lps GO Of state Of Fg. f22e2s
sullivan. Hannah, rec -- . r.
hOtOen -....--... l.u-g.03
shucard, MaN-Empirn stata III
nance Corp -................ 1887
Simpson Herman S-internation-
al Warehouse CO, Inc. ..-... s,5-s.iS
Smith, pelavan - Fiealer ~
Hanau Inc ........-....... .-.... $50 2s
Sullivan. Chas P-W Holohan S2s.SO
= hNarz. Edrnnnd-H sterp-..... S,s4l.o9
i Kennedy Advertising Agepc1-
lnc~-J ournaI Of Comnercs and
r, oommsreiai Builetin ........ e-s eo
CO ............ .......... lse.ee
A halnet 1855
q state e Pa ..-;,-...... sssal7
belsr $ co.. somner- -...,.. 4a7 As
-, rhonogTaph Corp ..,..+.',' 'osfs
Watr. Harry J. fFull Fashion Eo-
slery Co)-John WanamaLer,
Ne" Ncri- ....... 1a4.Io
We nstein, Lop.a--w Van p Whit
Wright Wilkinson D-C Pitman soc 90
Wy NessernaaA. Nm and Sigrnnu0
Eastern Crown Hat Lining Ca
Waeiaias Farry CPiazs slotoe
md AAehine Ce)-Inderendent
W aeleine Harry tplaza Motor
and Machine Co)-Lndepender
,.lAiAn liyn1an--i- Ers 15l.o6
Desanae Lawrence General
lSahlAG Io.,..... -..... IfT.es
In From County
TIE first name ia thst Of the debtor:
1rel p1l Harry -- Fseee Dress.
Sorp. ........... ...-...-... SsOe.1s
tiNnn, hu1--llty or 3. Y..... l15. on
seYnn. MlHcent--Sa1ne- .,-,.- 13s 90
l-essier BENJAMIN and Harry
Commercial Credi- Union OF
Brooklyn .-......-.. -.....-..-...,- IeT.6N
haAnSi1S. Hairy--~titv y. 4. 500
t. -. iii1satl. Carl--l- B#1ag. --..-.- 552.-7
AlnkowsAy Samuel--J. I-@lch
&c al--..-- -,-.--.-. ....-......--. 1876
Nathansou, David-1y. a. Ioots
s Co., Inc. ........ ..-.....- 1900
Aesenbiatt. Jos.-Aruneg Wool~
er Co, Inc .......... .-...-. 1860
Sch'qacks, Hernan--Ehliag Brew
in Co.. -.-..-.....-. ....... ...... 1.7 el s5
SheltcAn. Thomas -7~.i. Weif-.- i5+.f3
Vlyian9. John-AbApg Brewing
90. .......-. .--...--..-.. lfsa. IS
~ tei Ihca.--tl. ttreaSou al al -- -