davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

state legislature. While a local com mfttee will cooperate with the work in the capacity of advisory committee the actual work will be done by the staff now engaged in a survey of South Carolina.
 pr. Haines is here in advance of the staff to become acquainted with the committee and become thorough ly established that there might be no halt in the work after it is begun on November l. According to his es- innate it will require from six tp eight months to complete the task. Headquarters will be maintained in the state house.
 Complete community surveys will be made, while every state institution will be thoroughly. gone over as well as the public schools of the state. with the idea of checking up every case where there is any evidence of mental disease.
 Arizona is on of the few states that has no provision to care for its men, tai detectives and it is for the pur- pose of ascertaining whether there is need for such a provision that the survey is being made. At it's close pr. Haines will make his recommen- dations. The survey is not confined
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
FOOD PRODUCTS or Utmost Purity and
 Food Value

If you will but consult your grocer regarding the true values of different grades of goods, you most assuredly will increase the purchasing power of your dollars and strike straight at one of the main roots of high costs by weedTng out extravaganza.
 What the buyer demands more than any other one thing deter mines the market price of oom- modities q all sorts. If you demand fuH-value foods, insist upon having them, you will get them and at legld- mate prices. Persistent demand for top-price goods of questionable value W1l then be sharply curtafled and pro- duction stimulated in lines of max imum merit. And with this increased production will come lower cos1S, just as sure as day follows night
 The solution of the problem so far as the consumer IS concerned is sim ply this: select only proudcts of rec ognized value, sold at lowest prsces permissible under prese1 nj conditions eliminate waste-dont encourage the production of pTice-heaYy prod ucts-co-operate win yo1T grocer don't lose sight of the fact that he must cater to your wishes. Jour demand for the right type of goods is the best means at your command to straighten out topsy-turvy condi- tions which are burden to the con- scienuous manufacturer, the square dealing grocer and the consumer who are putting forth every effort under the sun to reduce the high cost of production, high cost of merchandis- ing and high cost of living.
 Mr. John A. Ulnan, President of the National Retail Grocers Associa- ton of the United States, an eminent authority on food values and inti- mately acquainted with manusactur- ing and marketing conditions, urges close cooperation between retailer and consumer an T-carefui discrimiHa- ton in the selection of merchandise as means of restoring prices to normal and noting the distEibu. lion of the bes grade of goods,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
MONEY DOESN'T MAKE FOOLS s
Eronn the Dallas News-

E'rOn the DaIIaS NeWs.
 'There is nothing in the world that will make fool of a man quicker and more effectually than possession of more money than he knows what to do with. particularly in the case of a man whose acquisition of wealth has been very rapid. In such a case a miustone tied to his neck and thrown into the sea prior to the pos session of undue wealth would have been mercy itself" says the Higgins, Texas, News.
 We beg leave to differ. It isn't the money that makes a fool of the man who gets it. He was a fool be- fore he got it, but was not in a posi- tion to disclose his folly so publicly. The rich man who gives monkey din- ners. the rich woman who has her
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

A. NJ. TuhiIl. state superintendent of public health; Dr. w P Simms of Bisbee. Miss c. M. Gilchrist, super intendent of Associated Charities; pr. Mary L. Neff. Dr. Ray Ferguson. superintendent of the state hospital; pr. A. L. Gustetter of tNogales, pr. Ancil Martin and T. C. Cuvellier.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
ARRIVES ID BEGIN MENTAL DISEASES
 SURVEY IN STATE

Dr. Thomas Haihes of New York arrived yesterday to direct the sur vey of the state that will be made by the national committee of mental hy
 giene at the request of Governor Thomas E. Campbell and the fifth
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24

w HEN coats left the straight and
w narrow way of fitted lines to
lneander in paths vague and indefinite.
they We're sure to land in new places.
This they have done, presenting many
models for spring that are interesting
and original as we'll as attractive. In
spite of vagaries of style, these new
ideas have been worked out in a prac-
teal way, so that they are not forget
full Of the chief end Of coats, which is
service.
Two among these new arrivals are
shown In the illustration above, both
conforming to the seasons demand for
ample flowing lines, capacious sleeves,
and length that envelopes the figure
from chin to ankles. or at least some
where near the ankles. The coat ut
the right goes even farther and is
provided with draped hood that is
capable of covering the hat 1t is
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24
MEMORIES

| feel much at a loss. truly confess,
When thoughts revert in sweet tenderness
Back to the stirring times in sunny France
When laundering of the big guns rocked the wide eXpanse,
And the hurting sixeen-ncher threw frantfc capers in the
air, na~ 4
These lending romance and animation everywhere;
When marched in rugged columns under fully ton of
Junk
Down the winding chakwfie roads one daring to funk,
Till the calm of night had descended village. hill and
Then to doff packs. nights gain.
Out in the crystal open close by the silent solemn shrine
While the cooling breeze played serenade the ihouetted
pine
And never-endng of mud grimed "pors filed
steadily by,
Each smoking his faithful pipe. and not afraid to die;
sped verdant plains, from Brest to
Bordeaux,
In thrilling squeakng ostling forty hommes and eight
cheveauX,'
With aplenty which lounge and be perfect
Awaiting the along the ArgOnne
the Meuse,
And these times have winged into the mist of
eternity,
Gone, recedng farther to return cheer the
heart of NJ. J.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24
tgo-rovy Eardcns Veteran
on Pledge 10 Aid Mother

Frankfort, Ky, March a.
Mabhurst Spradling. Lexington,
former soldier. was pardoned on
recommendation OF Circuit Judge
Kerr. Spradling after his dis
charge became intoxicated and he
and Susie Morton were indicted
for robbery. Susie drew thirty
days in the workhouse and the
soldier seven years i'll prison. He
has been i'll jail and prison three
years now. The case was inves-
ti@ated by Joseph p Byers. COM
missioner of public institutions,
Prosecuting officers. Governor
Morrow said. are convinced that
liquor caused Spradling downfall.
The pardon is conditional upon his
going straight and supporting his
aged mother.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24
"Pussyfoot" For Dry Enforcer

Washington. March 24.-"Pus-
syfoot Johnson. whose efforts to
turn England dry cost him an
eye, is being doomed by an ele-
ment OF the drys in the United
States for appointment as fedcr-
al prohibition enforcement officer
to succeed John F. kran.e:-.
The nti-Saloon Leasl.c, rs an
organization, is not bacSlnS lin,
as the league makes it a point
never to put f"tw one o1- il
men for appo;r ot1io.. but Il
he should resign f"Hm :Ee league
there would be 10 bar to his ac-
ccp:ancc Of the job now held by
MIR. Kramer.
"Pussyfoot" made his first rep
utation as dry enfocement Off
Ger years ago when he was with
the Indian service. 1t is said he
kept every section of the service
where he operated as dry as a
bone.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24
Blame Eiresug for Church Fire

Columbia, Ky. March 2+-Di=-
satisfaction among the members
OF the congregation with refer
cnce to retaining the pastor i.
said to have caused the dcstruc-
ton by fire of the church house
known as Absher Chapel, near
PellytOn. Adair county.
The report reached here Wie1
4 bloodhound was dispatched to
the scene Of the fire. but failed to
pick Up the trail OF the incel,di-
airy. There has been no preach
ing in the church for some time,
there being SO much confus,o,1
among the members that the
building has been closed to ser
vices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24
Women Jurors Soak
Man. on. Whisky Charge

Whitesburg, Ky, March "a
The second woman jury for this
county heard a whisky charge
charge against George Rodgers. a
former policeman at Blackey, this
county. and assessed a heavy fine
and jail sentence: During the pro-
ceeding County Judge Fess Whit
aker assessed fines totaling sew
eral hundred dollars for con-
tempt. Rodgers is scaid to have
lnsulted the court when he was
questioned as to where he obtain
ed the whisky with which he was
intoxicated. Judge Whitaker al
50 affixed a $1,000 peace bond for
Rodgers, and Rodgers was pat i'll
the LetCher county jail
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24
Woman Dies While at Funeral

Shelbyville, KY, March a.
While attending the funeral of a
neighbor, William l. Frye, near
Christianburg, Mrs. Bruce c. Ar
mold, o5 years old, suffered heart
and died ten minutes later
A violent coughing spell followed
soon after she entered the house
and terminated in her death. The
funeral continud without inter
ruption and few of those assem-
b1ed knew of the death until the
conclusion of the services.
Mrs. Arnold had suffered from
asthma for several years. Ms
Arnold is survived by her husband
and a daughter, Miss Cecilia Ar
mold; a son, Lloyd Arnold; her
mother, Mrs. Denton; sister,
Mrs. J. A. Eggleston. Frankfort
and brother, Earl Denton. Lex
lnStOn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24
Girl, Shot by Former
Kentucky Woman, Dies

Springfield, O., March 24.,-Af-
ter suffering from gunshot
wounds since last October, Miss
Thelma Keller, 20 years old died
Her assailant, Mrs. Monetta
SnOWden, wife of Frank B. Snow
den. is at the Marysville reform
atory, where she was sentenced
following her plea of guilty t.
shooting Miss Keller with intent
to wound. She will probably be
brought back here and reindict,.,l
for murder in the first degree She
shot Miss Keller during a jealous
rage over Captain SnoWden. Mrs.
SnOWden was born at Barbour
vile. Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24

and Mrs. Earl Culley, Mr.. Tom
Kelley. Mr.. Levi Harvey, went to
see Jesse Kelley. who Is siCr: at
his home on the Lexington pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Iiendren,
Of Cottonburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Stotts. Of NeWby, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. w. L.
TavlOr.
Miss Ethel Shiftict spent Tues
day night with Ida and Mat TIL
dor. at Valley View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Stocker
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Merit Coates.
\ large crowd enjoyed the ser
mons which w. |. Peel OF NiChol-
asviIle, preached Saturday night.
Sunday and Sunday night.
Miss Sallie b. Coates entertain
ed number Of her friends We'd
ncsday night. Those present were
Stella Perkins. Gradyne Kelley,
Ethel Shifflet, Raymond Shifflet.
and Russell Broaddus.
Mrs. George Baxter, OF Lex
ington. is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hume Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Isbell
were the Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hume Johnson.
Mr.. Coleman Isbell spent Sum
day with Earl Shifflet.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24
COTTONBURG

Anne Mae and Hebern Whitta-
ker. of Lancaster. were visitors Of
their parents Saturday and Sun
day.
The funeral OF Mr.. Freeman
Prather, an aged citizen OF this
county, was held at Gilead Sun
day afternoon. A large crowd at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Whit
aker were visitors Of the latter S
parents Saturday night and Sun
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24
BALDWIN

Miss Gradyne Kelley. of Mich
olasville, is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Stocker
and children, of Richmond. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Bolden Perkins
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Nancy Kelly is improving
nicely.
Miss Stella Perkins entertained
a few of her friends Sunday.
Those present were Sallie B.
Coates, Sal1ie Belle Howard, Eth
ell Shif1et, Gradyne Kelley, Nam
lie D. Stocker, Elmer and June
Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Shiflet
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Broaddus, Mr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24
rOCery store at EuentOn.

grocery store at Etuenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scrivner
are rejoicing over the arrival OF
a baby girl.
Mrs. Gay is a guest OF her son,
Charles SCrivcner. this week.
The patrons Of the Hendrcn
school are asked to be present on
Thursday night for the intention
.of preparing the buildings and
fencing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24

day.
Raymond Howard purchased IS
head OF cattle court day.
Miss Mary Bethany has opened
her school at this place with Il
large attendance.
Mr.. Abe Burton visited his mo-
thcr. Mrs. \. ]. Burton. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brute Howard
were Sunday guests OF his uncle,
Policy Howard.
Mr.. Morris Calico has opened 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24

handsome model in light, sturdy
coating, that is rainproof, very practi-
cal for all-round wear in springtime.
Its fullness is disposed of in plaits,
SO that 1t hangs straight at the back,
with loose belt across the front, and
easy raglan sleeves.
The model at the left is as much like
q mantle or dolman as it is like Il coat,
and utilizes one OF the soft, pile fab
RIGS that make so strong q place for
themselves in the esteem of women.
1t hangs in points at the bottom and
features the most capaciOus of sleeves
along with the most original of col
lars.
Eszv Xzz5zaA-
= Il
coFynoHr 81 WESTERN NsvsRhPEE UNION
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24

The case against Raymond
Driscoll. charged with attempt
ing to rob the bank at Columbia
was postponed until the july scs-
sion of circuit court.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24

Three of the most prominent
candidates for tax commissioner
in Lincoln county failed to pass
examination and were thus elimi-
nted from the race.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24

Nicaragua wants to be with
drawn from the League of Ma
tons because it costs her $4,000 a
month for expenses and she owes
$4,000 for the past years men,
berSbiD.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24

Doesn't hurt a DIT Drop little
'Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for a few cents,
sufficient to remove every hard
corn. soft corn. or corn between
the toes. and the calluses with
ont soreness or irritation. It
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24
Richmond Greenhouses

Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Association
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-10
WATER SHIPMENTS
FREIGHT SOLUTION
COAST PRODUCTS TO GO
THROUGH CANAL TO AT
LANTIC MARKETS
Coal Miners Strike Imminent
Fuel Price Cut-Building on In
crease-Sugar Price Stiffens

The transportation situation con-
tinues to be the center of western
prosperity with a gradual return to
normal through the development OF
new markets along the Atlantic sea-
board. Previous to the war, before
the completion of the Panama canal,
there was much discussion of the pos
sibilities OF shipping Pacific coast
products to the Atlantic ports with the
low freight rates in tramp steamers.
Before the canal was completed the
European war broke out tieing up all
shipping so that the new plan never
had an opportunity to develop.
With the revival of shipping since
the war the Pacific coast is having a
chance to see what can be done along
that line. More and more shipping
is being done by way OF the canal,
rates are low and there is considerable
competition for business. 1t was the
former expectation of shippers that
there would be no charge for Ameri-
can ships in the canal, but with the
opening of that waterway there came
the announcement from Great Britain
that she would expect this country TO
live up TO the Hay-Paupeefote treaty
under which the canal was built.
That treaty provides for an equal
rate for the ships of all nations using
the canal and under it President vii
son refused to put the provisions OF
congress calling for fYee tolls for Am
erican coastwise ships into effect
The Republican party at the last cleo
ton gave out the intimation that i,
intended TO establish free tolls for
coastwiSe shipping, so it is entirely
possible that members Of that party
expect 10 re-write the treaty with
Great Britain. Such things have been
done before and it IS more than prob
able at this time that Great Britain
has some things with which she would
be willing TO make s diplomatic trade
in exchange for the canal tolls differ
ence.
The same trouble that northern lVu-
Der manufacturers are having with
lumber shipments By rail IS being ex
perieaced BY California fruit growers
One reason for the extremely low
rate or oranges and lemons here on
the coas. is sha, the California grow
ers cannot compete il the east with
fruit from Italy and Southern France
The same is true with nuts which are
being shipped 10 the east coast from
FRANCE. As result % this lemons and
oranges are il many cases no. being
picked II California Sad local people
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-10
ORIENTAL ECONOMIC PROBLEM NOT NEW one
Anti Chinese Riots In 1886
LABOR COMPETITION DROVE OUT CHINESE HELP

brought before him in order that ne
might inform them of their rights,
and that they did not need to leave
the city against their will. The lead
ers of the agitators were arrested, but
promptly released on bail.
The captain of the Queen refused TO
take any one to San Francisco free'
so the money was raised to ship 100
of them-all that the ship would car
ry-away from danger. The remand
err we're escorted by the Home Guard
the Seattle Rifles and the University
Cadets back to their quarters. On the
way the road was blocked by the agi-
tators. one of whom was killed and
four wounded in the firing that fol-
lowed.
The next day the city was placed
under martial law, and federal troops
from Vancouver controlled the situa-
ton. A guard was posted on every
corner and passes were required Of
people wanting to use the streets. The
Home Guard was recruited to about
twice its size at the time of the riot,
and its members drilled continuously,
with the result that when the federal
troops were withdrawn they were able
to control the situation, although the
radicals had also drilled in secret.
The entire period of DISCRIMINATION
seems TO have been due TO the weak
ness of the officials, or at least OF
part of them Many of the petty poll
ticians hoped for political preferment
by playing to the reckless vote of the
wandering population which had moth
ing to lose by riot, and the possible
momentary gain of loot.
The acting chief of police and most
of his force sided with the rioters.
The court officials who let the leaders
OF the radical element out on bail as
fast as they were arrested were re-
sponsible for much OF the disorder
ana the police Judge who sided with
the rioters and tried TO have some OF
the members OF the Home Guard ar
rested for murden when they shot in.
70 the mob. showed that he was not
fit for public office
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-10

the HSase Of Gsrsa,Sa s : 6 Ksiisway.
under secretary o. foreign 2NSiTs> SD
this, Great Britain would rs~sosniss The
cenviaSed q Mexico's stability.
GEoToN. 5 \: Ms, Bert Fs.;s-S
living On s farm nsSr here. killed s Large
wolt with 81 aSe when she co-Is-s'-
il in : hog house TIE wolt lad taken
Montenegro dis,a 5; Antics On TSsssass
coLCMBCS Kaa.; -AlsxAzGs- Howa;.
president ~ the Nsnsss miners E1ssz-
&11 August Do-,eAy. wise president were
hound over % ths next term q tie els-
vsolstlas ths criminal Sectse1 ~ :Ss
Kansas industrial cc2-t lsw-
WASHINGTON Flfsss- railroads hSv-
ms operating revenues = sNcsss q s.S-
ttNeAa u 1918 A&G 6sSe..s = e. -Azl-
LNScss1aeS-. 1874 according - state
t-,sz: issued yesterday ~ IRE Interstate
Commerce eN'--,',a.sss,'1-
NEw yeRSs nays3 LAaaA-- ;As
yss- il TIE T-sa;o1- y. :, v.s1i;s-;.x-s
to- conspiracy - restrain fe-sss- ;-&5s
and oa-EEes-'ss during tss VA
FLINT. M5eA-= -as t,,exi CA-7sz,s-S
-s,5os.so- - The wage ScS2s s-e-a 5. Al
eo2- - = cents
SAN DIEGO w.zszas tAs5- Say s&<s
f-Noza ire Panama Cara cAs :. F-5-I-
S<zp.&-sS SAScA S-s -s.---s-s - 81
I =
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-10

citation Ne declared tia: ave reprssen-
:atives % the lsrkss. steel operators IN
the world had looked over the ground
reeeas,y ard returned 10 England TO re,
Keen prepared for submission 70 the
Legislature
OLYMPIA: The pueisc service eou-
s, 10 s. r.. o. -ss6!Essusns q log rates
\ tentative date. set fo- Ms-ch is. wss
changed, owing 80 tire coasssseI cciei-
-: lev , r. .ss s s sissSz sSiSps4s sS
carriers 20 prsns-;e data
SPOKANE; TIE Ne-,Awes; wAe&,
DRIVERS Assc,Sssso-- 81 interstate sell
s-S agency 10 eNoatral the sales - TIRE
S-axe-<' associations in WSsht- stc--
Oregon Idaho and No-tSEs- WAS fern
e3 81 s meeting here las: night % rsS--
" t~'a sce-e delegates Representing TIE
1ca- SSSeS.sc1czS
ne selling agency will re controlled
by 8 sas-d &C trustees t-,e,r sSeA state
Association eSvlzs ie.etA.ea bushels q
wheat - less ulSs- ce2s-&e.- o-s ST.
ss,Soaa, trustee will re given sses sssss
so- exeA it,Sst.eAe bushels - --lA,o-
.rse.son .. TIA. amount over TIE a-s.
ia.e'st. ata bushels
KN.So; Tas Satxsls ca-raA-y, s
seeEsae ,x-G ~sss 81 ss-s IS putting
its ea1s2z.sa; - SHAPE fer ire Summer
pm AASCE-zE ~. -S N<<-G u MATE
Asec. ~ -se1 x-s s7a9lcyss3- This coE.-
px-y IS subsidiary % Ire Eastern S
Western Ls=as<z co1aTszy,
EvRRE-T, TIE 1A-aiso- sstaeis
-.ll ~sAA -<esz,ly e<sxs operations
bat sra: dow week Ss'2 resumed e-:-
ssEg YESTERDAY. \ log sSe-txSs Vas re-
sysaz sssae fer re .s-cc-s-y ssC:-3cv-
TIE Fs-ry-Sass- lumber -,ia sale s2ass
tie sc.s3Sys started va-s To-Day, x-1
tie cx-ya- -.iii also sS,s since tse S-<.
sF tie yss-, Announces !; val e7e-
sse-;2y-
EcSCIAM. IL IS sAs -sx-Se. as -.
tie ~Sxs y-sSls- II re i2-es-s-S sGsS-
cess tsk. 1s<sSS ADJUSTMENT. = re c-.--
ssz - sss wage sc&is hoard &C lSy&.
L<sac-a - LsSSs-s ard -Gzes--sss-~
~ASeS zas. YESTERDAY II TIE Asss-'css-
Az3e-Sc- L NsSSi<.e- -,s2l TIE meet
E.x tsss TIE r.-lzEE wage 3. sSfA IS
Sc: ~ re eax-1 TIE las. FrS3&y -
txzG&-r~
OLYMPIA wSl,s&- . Ss:;S caA1--
-zS- 81 sNs s.x-s hoard - cczt-ss- -
sad - ~ STATED 9o- slgs-1z.s15szs -
re state 7.szs:sztsx-r a. wxlss Malls
- suS>,,s'sS Henry Dram Lister a.
pSs1-ts<4
AEESDEENs - szccE-&Ss NsyS as
Sz-s< 90 Ss-xrs Ek-S,- CSEz.g - invest
= y1-se-es live S.csS ss-sS Marks -
s>s cczzsy lave -seSs'ss themselves -
Lard - Members =. re sscys SzS s1-ss
xe-1s2ssE-A s1zss - sAs SzSs-Sss -saasN
81 zee e<1t G-ss-sS. ~1zs iszS tenn
sxy-e<z-