davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15
NAVY RATIO
AGREEMENT
is DELAYED
New Over Night Propos
ais Are Presented to
Big Three.
BULLETIN.

Washington, Dec. 15.-By
the Associated Press.)-COnsid-
Grafton of the naval ratio ques-
ton was understood to have
been completed today by the
big three of the Washington
conference.
Washington, Dec. 15.-By the
Associated Press. ALTERNATE pro-
posals relating to the '5-5-3 ratio,
as worked out APPARENTLY overnight
bv naval experts were pesented
today to Secretary Hughes, MI
Balfour and Baron Kato, which in
dicated. according to delegation
spokesmen, that no formal agree
ment had been reached by the Big
1 Three"
| The proposals. submitted as
means of balancing the naval ratio
| tC compensate for the retention OIL
! the Mutsu by Japan would permit
Great Britain 20 tuild two super
Hoods, scrapping four old dread
/ lnaughts and one battle cruiser OF
The type of the niger and RePulsc,
or to build two batleships OF the
ROYAL Sovereign class, scrapping
OF four dreadnaughts but no bat
tie cruisers.
No Far Last Session.
No session was scheduled today
for the far eastern committee
which adjourned yesterday suD9ec'
TO the call of Chairman Hughes
after China had requested that the
treaties resulting from the famous
q demands be abrogated and con
sideration of the question had beer
promptly objected to by the Japan
ese delegates.
How the conference will steer it:
: course on this new element O
- controversy in the far eastern ne
: gotiations was the subject OF serl
: Ous deliberation by the other Gel
egations today as they prepared
D. for a decision probably at the mex
= meeting as to whether the suDJec
can properly be taken up unoe
= the conference agenda.
China Question Puzzle.
In the view of the Chinese rep
resentatives, however, the suDJec
actually is before the conferenc
now and must be disposed of on
wav or another The conferenc
. also faced an additional compli
= cation in the far eastern negotla
= tions today as result OF emma
request that it take definite step
to abolish all claims to "specla
:. snheres of influence" which nav
grown out of several treaties VIII
China. =.
Another difficult question IN u
far eastern negotiations rename
s. unsettled today as the Japanes
'e and Chinese delegates contlnut
" their Shantung conference IN a
y an effort to agree on a basis Il
In Japanese REIMBURSEMENT Oh u
,e Kaio-Chow railway. The conlr
versv now revolved about the que
lie tion of financial guarantees desire
$, hv Japan for withdrawal from Il
r. road. which some of the Chlne
T. delegates view as amounting
70 virtual perpetuation of Japane
% control over the property.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15
HOPE Dali
WILL VOTE
BY FRIDAY
Collins and Griffith Sure
Treaty Will Be
Ratified.
BULLETIN.

bI LIZ I'M
London, Dec. 15-By the
Associated Press During the
debate in the house Of COM
mons on the Irish agreement
today, Andrew BOnar Law,
unioniSt leader, announced
himself in favor of the agree
ment.
Dublin. Dec. 15.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. Hope that the Dali
Eireann would be able to reach
vote on ratification of the Anglo
Irish treaty in. public session TO-
morrow was expressed by Mlchael
Collins, one of the advocates OF
ratification, as the Dali went into
another secret session at o CLOCK
this evening.
Dublin, Dec. 15.-(By the AssocI-
ated Press. AS the Dali E1reann
met today for the continuation OF
its secret session it was declared
by supporters of Michael Collins
and Arthur Griffith that they and
the other signers of the Irish peace
agreement now felt certain OF az
ultimate majority in favor OF the
/, treaty.
No Real Objection.
They declared no prominent per
son in any part of Ireland had ye'
protested against their action II
signing an agreement with tht
British cabinet.
| President de Valera's objections
were stated to be to certain de
| tails OF the treaty, which he thinks
would have been improved if it haC
| been re-submitted to him and th'
/ Dali cabinet before it was signed
Britain Slams Ulster.
The general impression in Dub
/ lin today was that Lord Carson
! speech in the house of lords las
night had helped Collins and Grill
fifth in their fight in the Dall 10
! the treaty's ratification. 1t wa
/ pointed out in this connection tina
lord Carson had pictured the Eng
lish action toward Ulster in a llgA
that bore out the prediction of Mi
chael Collins at Armagh last Sep
tember, when he said that Englan
would use Ulster as long as it SUIT
ed her purpose and then throw he
over.
Asquith COmmendS Pact
London. Dec. 15.-(By the ASSOC
ated Press. s.)-The house OF com
mons this afternoon resumed Ii
debate on the Anglo-Irish agree
ment, the feature of the early pre-
ceedings being an address by FOL
: mer Premier Asquith, hearth
commencing the treaty for the az
= ceptance of the house.
Mr.. Asquith declared the pa
: gave to Ireland the fullest measui
!. of local autonomy and preserved
! all Irishmen their full share
' free citizenship throughout II
British Empire.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15
COURT
RECEIVES NEW
LAWYER CLASS
State Body PresideS
at TUo Unique
Ceremonies.

Springfield, Ill, Dec. 15-Justices
of the supreme court in formal
black robes of office presided to-
gether here today in two cere-
monies, both unique in the annals
of the Illinois bench and bar.
Adopting a memorial to lawyers,
heroes of the great war, and re-
ceiving in person the first class OF
applicants for the bar ever brought
before them.
Honor Soldier Dead.
Receiving before them, first a
soldier-Iawyer who brought a
memorial of the 35th Illinois law
yer dead, and the names of the 500
lawyers who served, the seven jus
tices ruled that their names and
records shall stand in the record OF
the court as a permanent memorial
of their sacrifice.
Attention of the court was then
turned to the first class of lawyer
students, brought into court to re-
ceived personal recognition of the
highest court, and a certificate au-
thorizing them to enter the pro-
fession.
This ceremony ushered in new or
der, giving to the process of Great
! ing new lawyers a dignity hereto
fore lacking.
Seventy Students Invested.
Representatives of the Illinois
Bar association were in charge OF
both ceremonies. Major Edgar
Bronson Tollman, chairman of its
committee on soldier memorials
presented the first motion and Al
bert Watson of Mt. Vernon, chair
man of the state board of law ex-
aminers presented the second mo-
ton, that the class of 20 students
be invested with the obligations and
/ privileges of lawyers.
Chief Justice Clyde Z. Stone OF
Peoria responded for the court. In
receiving the young lawyers ne
urged them to utmost honesty and
commended the gospel of work
mo man or woman" he said
"can hope to become a great law
yer who is not willing to become a
great drudge"
Thet imposing memorial present
ed by Major Tollman, was offered
1.-THE court with words in part as
follows:
Memorial Offered.
1--WE are not here today to cele'
brate the accomplishment of thos'
who only helped with words, witt
ideas, with arguments. We are
here to make a record of the name.
of those who did all that and more
who translated their conviction:
and their ardor into deeds, who laiC
aside the comfort of home, the en-
joyment of congenial aVocation, t.
take their places in the army, o
navy of the United States.
| And more specially are We her
to record the names of those VIII
have not returned with the victor
, fous divisions. but who in gallan
! and loyal service have laid dow
their lives that liberty and justic
should continue to be the suprem
fright of every man and every ns
ton
In view of the relations of th
lawyer TO the judicial institution
! it has seemed to the Illinois Stat
Bar association appropriate th'
1 the service of the officers OF tn
court, in the great struggle K
world justice, should here be mac
a matter of record,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15
TAKAHASHI IS
PLEASED WITH
PACIFIC PACT
Jdp's Premier Says
People Heartily Re-
joice' at NeuUS.

Copyright, 1921, by United Press1
Toxic, Dec. 14.-Japan, speaking
through her prime minister, Wis
count Korekiyo Takahashi, today,
congratulated the United States on
the success of the Washington con-
ference.
Takahashi in a statement written
exclusively for the United Press,
pledged his empire to support the
four-power Pacific agreement to the
limit. He discerns IN it the dawn
of an era of world peace, through
the cooperation of the nations that
smashed Germany's scheme OF
conquest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15
STATE0PENS IN
CASE OF SMALL
Bring in Testimony Designed to
Refute Charge That SangamOn
County Records Were Altered.

Waukegan. Ill, Dec. 15.-(By the
Associated Press Testimony de-
signed to offset the effect of the dis
closure by Governor Small's coun-
sci last week that records of the
Sangamon county board of super
visors have been altered. was pre-
sented today by the state at the re-
opening of the hearing on motions
to ouash the indictments charging
the governor and Vernon Curtis
Grant Park banker, with embez-
element of state funds, conspiracy
and confidence game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15
JUDGE ATTACKS
SCHOOL FOR BOYS
AT ST. CHARLES

Peoria, III, De- 15--St-
Charles school for boys was
scored by Judge T, y. Green in
superior court late yesterday
when James Deem.e, l5-year-
old boy, was arraigae4 before
him on d charge Of stealing
bicycle.
Il won't send you - 81.
Charles school for I believe il
would only harm you, Judge
Green told tie lad. Slch
school is only d breeCev OF
criminals"
The youth. who was repre-
sented by Miss Estelle Harmel,
one Of Peoria's women attor-
neys. was pa-oled for year 70
Mrs. Maude Albrecht. adult
probation officer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15
French BUDGET
Gets APPROVAL
Chamber of Deputies Votes Re-
ceipts of 24,S27.OOO.00O Francs;
Reduces Government Demand

Paris. Dec. 15.-(By the Asso-
c:ated Press. after a session last
ing 20 hours, the chamber of depu-
ties at 74:5 a. m. today voted ap-
nroyaI of the new budget provlG-
ing for the expenditure of 25,140.-
oO(1 900 francs and receipts of "a
S27 .O00, 900 francs.
The government originally do
manded 24,932, 100000 francs in re-
ceipts and the finance committee
had proposed 24,95S, 100000 francs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15
U. S. Gives JOBS
TO UNEMPLOYED
Treasury Department To Begin
Construction Work TOtaIing $1i,-
49,. 900 TO Help JObless.

Washington, Dec IS - Omitted
Press) - Additional construction
work totaling $14,762,000 will be
undertaken i once by the treasury
department to help out the unem-
pIovment situation, Colonel Arthur
Woods of the presidents unenploy-
ment conference was notified to-
day.
The program calls for the ex-
penditure of S2,500,000 on two hos
pitaIs at soldiers homes. IN Nil
waukee, Dayton, Ohio, and Marion
Ind
other of the larger prospects on
which work viii be started INCLUDE
St. Louis, S1,090.000-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15
TT LOOKS AS HOW
WE ALL MUST BOW
TO THIS ERE COW

Champaign. Ill. Dec. 15.-Ra-
Ieighs Sibyl, University of Illinois
Jersey COW. holds the worlds rec
ord for milk production Of living
Jersey cows as a result of the keep
ing of a tabuIated 365-day record
of 18.S47 4-10 pounds OF milk
" hich was comSleted yesterday.
In addition to the record for
milk production. the COW has a rec
ord of S63 $40 pounds Of butter
fat for the last year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15
TRY WOMAnF FOR
KILLING BABY
Mrs. Matte Kirby, Adrian, Mich.'
Charged With Numbering New
born Child

Adrian, Mich. Dec. 15.-tUnited
Press. Presentation of testimony
was expected TO be completed today
in the trial of Mrs. Matte Kirby.
charged with numbering the new
born child of her unmarried daugh-
ter.
Deputy SBoriff Shaw testified
Mrs. Kirby told him the child had
died because OF i'll treatment mn
mediately following its birth.
Mrs. Kirby was d reform work
er and had been acuVe in the w.
c. T. L. and other church move
ments
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15
CONVICT BOY,
IS, OF MURDER
Herbert Steward. Rockford. Found
Guilty of Staying Guardians;
Gets Five Years.

Rockford, Ill, Dec. 15.-Herbert
Steward. IS, a cripple. was found
guilty of manslaughter in the slay-
ing of Mrs. Frank Armstrong and
given FIVE years in prison Stew
ard killed Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong
who were his relatives and guard
ians. with shot gun. He SAID they
beat him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15
HAYS ORDERED
TO TAKE REST
Physician Tells Postmaster Gen-
eraI to Take Vacation OF Ten
Days or Two Weeks.

Washington, Dec. 15.-(United
Press. POSTMASTER General Will
Hays has been ordered by his ply
sician to take a rest of at least 10
days or two weeks. it was learned
today at the postoffice department.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15
R.SkERs OPPOSE BONUS.

Washington, Dec. 15--The ad-
rninistratiye committee OF the
American Bankers association re-
affirmed the opposition 10 the sol
diers' bonus/ bill, at the annual
meeting of the association last
october in Los Angeles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15
CALLN RAIL STOCkS.

New York, Dec. lo.-Dlrectors q
the New York Central railroad
company adopted plan for calling
in OF outstanding stocks OF the
Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago x
St. Louis railroad and the Peoria
< Eastern railroad, both Of which
il controls.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15
GERMANS PAY.

Paris, Dec. 15.-The reparatlons
commission announced that Ger
many had made deliveries to the al
lies Of vessels valued at 756, ,O0O,OO0
sold marks, since the armistice was
signed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15
EOCH SHIP DELAYED.

New York. Dec. 15.-Sailing Of
the steamship Paris was delayed %
permit Marshal Foch TO take leave
of the hundreds who had gathered
10 bid him farewell.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15
THE WEATHER

Probably rain or snow tonight
and Friday. Not much change in
temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday
Al; lowest last night, 33.
Wind velocity at Z a. M, miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none
lzm. 7p.m. am
yester yester. today
Dry bulb temp. Al Al "a
Wet bulb temp. 80 50 %
Relative humid. ga 65 81
River stage at I a. m, 2.S; fai
of L last "a hours.
Sunset today. 4.3S p. m; sunrise
tomorrow, 7.25 a. N.
ANDREW HAMRICk,
Meteorologist.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15

CONTINUED on Page Thirteen-)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15

Washington, Dec 1o.-(By
the Associated Press )-COnsid-
Grafton of the naval ratio ques-
ton was understood to have
been completed today by the
big three of the Washington
oOnfaraOna
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08
NEGOTIATIONS
BROKEN OFF


have t0 lr v0ruuHidUrNd and debated
uiiur five yudfa when Germany might
hold 90 more favorable position.
nr. simona finally asked fur further
umc JOB which tu consult tine GUman
cabinet This Wua dOnlru.
The French army VII Furnish tho
huik of forces Con the now march into
Germany
Great HriiHin'e contribution Boo men
WIN hc uuiY large enough io show hDr
Nplidnritf Wtth thr allies who wait
with tlr deepest interest Got HnN nisn
from Washington 0f fho American Cove
vrnmHnta attitude toward the uew en-
tolprlHr
Tho general ferilng Id London np+
PEARS to hp ono uf relief without ems
thpHiuHm. The primo miuiFter exc
planned ihD situation 500 the house 81
commons tonight lu "a speech ln which
there Was not uutv of iunietiou. The
majority 81 fngifh newspapers have
inkun ihf line that thc most important
point Involved WuH hat the allies
should stnnd tufrthorwhiic tho French
prusH has freely voiced iia fenrH thaf
Lloyd Ge0rrp mirht dessert FutncH AN
recognized that H NJ urmul returned
90 ilr nrnrlng thr burdens uf o Gems
rlaHiOn 500 Germany bis premiership
War doomed
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08
HARDING MEETS
HIS COUNCILLORS

Continued From i'1Nr NilN
natisnn of NitwH Wcfg the iaihi Hhu
iaNniiun program. che question: "l q
prart resolution diaHfmfinchi HnH W.
date Cor which the session ahnnlN h'
called.
The president is esprttrd to hie4 nHf
most ul ih0sr Problems with hlF rl,i
met ai Ns lusf nicotine iumur oW. JIG
Hail Cor assembling tnr rNtD uiiNth ni
aoiHl lirriv ~ advisors Wnf isAufu Toy
day Nicc President Coolidge BEING in
cludcd among inoea invited
Nr Coolidge said ho would bU prose
pnt having dcgldcd hC ehouil not lct|
pf,rpd0nt nutWclrh the mguui request
ui the president
Although the legislative policies ni
the administration are expected tNl
have a iargc part IN thv first round
table discussion of the HARDING CnH
met. The situation Nth respect id Pan
anna ana Costa Ncl aud many subjects
VI preliminary Oraanlgntinn iu ihe Nn
iious department. also VIII cUuN up I
Tor consideration The uros.d0n hlf
seen elCh uf hia secretaries indiFio
tells Hf lr4af HuHr Hlnfe inauguration I
but he feels Chat e gcufr1i discus i0n
lmunr them VIII 40 much toward pn
.IHflHU Hf nlH administrative machine
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08
POPESEESA ALL
WORLD LACKING
PEACE BASIS
Notable Utterance Issues
When American Is Made
Prince of Church

ROME Merrh dennis } Dough
ttif archbishop % Ihliadelnniu iook
Nif plnrf today among che princes %
We chufch after secret cnuHHf0fY al
"hlch Pope Benedict announced the
'lfAi lNii uI sit new cardinals. The new
American cardinal succeeds tho Mto
cardinal John lHflry Of Sew York
ift HUrftt rnnHlsiutt wac unnualur
iht mcunCrs pf the sacred COLLEGE
MtW gathered iu the haN 0f iho con
.i.l"iN when. at rignai, the doors
wore Thrown ouou and the ponuN cind
10 white entered with an attendant boz
hInd him r4nNlnr hiH rcd hat
Aiinf himself un thr throne Pope
H'n'iifi received fhU homarD of au
ii'f i each unrfuu NumiuG forward
in hncc' nnu klE The pontifrs rims
ihe n0nilf and enc cardinals then
We're ioii alone. The CnusistnrA opened
WIN O. lufrl hf thp pope who Aucr-
NsfH HrHFurad an al.ocuiiun
in tni 30. u0nfim sald De- woull ilkc
in glFn enHl news huf. unfortunately.
hr niI fhe Hdnr ~ these tImos lid
NNf NHIaiIt w ihlt. MHT civil dlarufis
and disc nainns continued t0 mHko hlm
fktnuH boz H.rinred
fhe Uonuff added Chat he believed
Dee had prufitCf hH every occasion tn
oNhoHNoi tn r"-esfahiiah nrarr aud
sHGuilitS ln hFnnn society. us toe
church h1a 0nnr ln pHsf centuries
THIS ptucr. however o. Impossible
fn obtain NOW without renewing the
private hfc OFF Individuals" said the
irIilif Without This renewal the
sf'rH uf uu1co already concluded sfil 4
wili remlin dead letter
AN agree thni the peace treaties /
Hrudrd VIII lead o. nnfhlnr unless 4
HN spirits uf citizens nrp permoafri I
sentiments az Justice and charity. .
which thr Christian doctrines ingulcntc |
ini innFU ~ st. Francis were 300 cff
1ciuuH Do ln all Individual cnuidiiyf
rNnfNHafu nf TURNED fn Nnod ends /
nclo'f wlN feel thf hrnrfiUrnf Offccfe
ilt fiHu % from mutual fmtornai iovr
iN GLASSES nf gltfnnf feel ua Christians
3 reciprocal confidence VIII hl0nsnm
a hirn VIII prove hrftor cham anything
ler in helping fu establish and MAN
ain urtcr. the pope cnnCludcd
ihe liHf 90 inr new cardinals having
lguu read and proclaimed uapal cfulH.
'ariga were Immediately dispatched tu
De- American college. where Cardinal
inuHhuriY ~ residing bearing the
huHllettu." the notice uf elevation. tu
De- alCrCa college. in reply Munaiguof \
ltuFhoriy rErrpsrcd his thankn Cor
hf great honor itr said the creation
n now American cardinal had boon
ccOlrei with ntiHfnrfiun hY ma Amer
cams etcn hv non Catholics. because
: waa an honor conferred ou aii amer
lu citItDuI. iu which the mother
uunirl also was hunorcd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08
BETTER THAN CALOMH
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are q Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are tire
result Of Or Edwards' determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomcl For ~ years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive OLD IN his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that calomel
docs but have no bad after effects. No
PAINS no gripping. no injury 90 the
gums az danger from acid loods-yet
they stimulate The liver and bowels.
Take Ore Edwards Olive Tablets
when YOU feel "l01y" and heavy.
Note how they clear cloHded BRAN and
Dcrk uD the spirits. l5c and 30c q box
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08

ho dome nnd Tint thc result viii he nc.
DorAnr of ihe ulliod fefina.
We niaHpi Aml rlcl.H giid 81 iifland
tnuirht 40 AmD iff lnd iiefu HlnuN
side tirplt Britain Hnd France. we
Would hutc hnd vDfy fitiif trouble"
The icfman delegates undoubtedly
wert hui Gees fuf DncUurlrofiruf f.nW
Pre- ienl ilrdinH IS iunusuri nllrpHa.
ihCr dld nnt rcroitp 10 hul ihp Hh
scnco 0f Nmorlon nevertheless hu had
ln Influence upon noe iuniion
'if hmriiri Wrfr fu iafn fhf Same
Nn |ilou unW tur riHhi au0 .nstie that
shu .oua durina ihe war $50 would hc
1hi0 in arrange thv futur rtHilf
Tho French aeienniea Doe "a mU-
mcnt'f anslpts Nyfr whcfhor tbr nritish
government would luin frauro ln using
troops tu uccury thr nhcuuiah towns.
Allied unity was upHr fhn frlkiuE
point az the Wednesday conference.
while the ultlmntum was helms pre-
porod
Premier Lloyd George 81 tecr.bod aa
having explained at length tine Ger
man 3f0oulties anu fhe doH'rnhility of
reaching An arrangement NF uceuiin
tiOns. without Hnlding fun closely tn Tho
decision tn guulF penalties
Troops HeHt in thu Rhine naFia NuH
Che minimum necessary go HaiIuiU iu
order. Germany WlI NN notified that
they WIu hD withdrawn .mmU iiaiciv
tho allied conditions nrf accepted n
Germany maintains nu attitude uf unH-
fitn r0fIauucD fhr Hilied governments
win cyHminr further wrHnr ~ r0nr-
rINn.
rho Hew customs lows nr fho Rhine
HI fho trlieUhOadf viii he established
uF the mftf.Hll'ri ifhlHr commission.
az which Nnjur General Henry T Alton
b. fhr AmnrloHn m fnher plan hnH
been worked eW in Ai "Details tHd wll
hoeln il operate Thugshlv.