davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
Rainbow Division
To Open Convention
In Cleveland Tomorrow

CLEVELAND, O., July l3 The
Rainbow division, on" uf the most
famous American divisions That par
ticipntDd iu th, world war, viii open
MS second annual convention here to-
morrow. Several thousand are vN-
p.rtsd 10 attend the three day event
The Cleveland chapter Will enter.
tain 20 wounded Rainbow mon siIll
lu hospitals.
Tho division was recruited from 20
states The infantry regiments came
from Sow York. ohio. Alabama and
Iowa, th, artillery from Indiana, llli-
uuls and Minnesota.
After training at Camp Mills, Long
Island. th, al, lsiou sailed for Franc,
iu October OF 1919. the fourth di-
vision to arrive.
Amer three months OF intensive
training iu France the men went into
the trenches u,dr lacclrtt From
then ON ~ was continuous heavy
fighting and hard-hipH. at Cham
puguu where the division was O. stone
wall against the great German Of
irnsiNr. from thcr" To chateau
Thirrry salient, aud then followed 81.
Mihicl. whor, in two days over 1000
prisoners were taken The division
was engaged I'm two important phases
Ut the great ArEuuup-Nvuro Offensive
and finally ended up at Sedan uu
November e.
From December. 1918 tu April 1915
It's members were In tho army Of uc.
,Hpatiun and finally arrived HON. DO
May, 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
Famous Bar in Chamber of Commerce
Building Gives Way to Relentless
Advance of Time and Prohibition

Who can resist the relentless add
ynuco OF time and the prohibition
officers
Jack Jackson. tho porter In the
chamber az commoro, building. IS
now wandering around. homeless,
and the last Of Alhuuucrluy's bars
Is passing forever.
The little bar In tho corner Of the
lobby of thu building is being torn
down 10y carpenters. bccaus, ruer, ID,
uo longer any excuse for bars la this
great American desert
pld timers. Whu remember better
days. wh'u there was more than iyu
water 90 refresh the thirsty traveller
In that utti' room swallow hard ANA
wipe their ry.- when they watch the
partitions being torn down board hy
board, while th, mysteries OF tha
inner temple are being laid open 90
the curIuus yy, 90 tho world.
FMS ban HAS u special Significance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
MORE SPECIAL
TRAINS SCHEDULED
TO STOP HERE
Elks, Insurance Agents
and Bankers to See
Albuquerque

More special trains will pass
through Albuquerque In the next two
months. according 20 Information
coming TO the Chamber OF Commerce.
The Minneapolis and Detroit Elks,
each with a special train will return
through here on Saturday afternoon.
On their way home from the conven-
ton at Los Angeles. They win get
In at about i:aO o'clock In h after
noon. and be In the city Tor an hour.
Word has also been received from
the passenger agent Of the Santa re
railroad in New York City that a
train Of seahoard insurance men.
| hound for the convention Of the Lifc
Insurance Underwriters in San Fran
cisco some time during the latter
pant OF August will pass through here.
An attempt will be made TO arrange
their schedule so that they can put
In u few hours In Albuquerque, and
the Chamber Of Commerce will be
Informed % the full details later ao
that they can arrange to entertain
them.
] A train Of bankers from Missouri
and southern Illinois. Los Angeles
bound. to attend another convention,
will also pass through Albuquerque
next month. The date IL not known
az yet, but further particulars are
expected.
a letter received by thu Chamber
Of Commerce this morning from the
New York office Of the National
Credit Mems association, expresses
their regret that on account Of flood
conditions they were routed through
Belen. and could not make Albuquer.
que. They promise To make an ex-
curSion to this city the next time tina
their convention IN held In the west
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
2FLY|NG SQUADRONS,
Is A|RPLANES FOR
THE STATE GUARD
Gen. Brown Announces
ALLEGATION of Air Ser
vice Units

SANTA ne, n. NJ. July 1.-two
companies Of a pursuit squadron, air
service. have been authorized for the
New Mexico national guard by the
war department, AdIutant General
Brown The ollocation Of
these air service units to this state
viii be 81 the greatest benefit In
securing and holding. the Interest Of
the general public, and especially Of
The young men eligible for service IN
the guard. General Brown feels.
The adjutant generals Office has
not yet received any Of the details or
personnel Of these two units, but u
N likely that each company viii be
made up of "a captain. four lieuten-
ants and about 60 enlisted men. The
equipment for each company Will be
some 10 planes, IL IL believed.
Headquarters of the Eighth Army
Corps area. Fort sam Houston. a
Visss that Inv consideration Of the lo-
cation for these units the following
points will be considered rs basis;
The present distribution OF reserve
officers throughout the state.
National defense. including coast
defense. and cas-" Of mobilization.
Tn, present location OF regular air
service stations and air stations al
ready established for forest patrol
work.
Transportation facilities and sourc'
- uf supply n repair,
The system Of proposed highways
throughout the United states
The facilities. either municipal OF
private. that already exist throughout
the country.
The existence Of flying clubs and
like organizations throughout the
country.
Proximity To mechanical popula-
ton and to commercial enterprises
that might be able to supply the pro.
per classes Of personnel
The Interest taken and the civic
pride shoWH Ia securing units at GER
tain localities.
Size ct cities and possibility ui
their supporting units assigned.
The preservation Of units In theii
entirety IN corps areas OF state 80 ini
as possible
Climatic and geographic condition.
iu various sections OF the country,
Concentration u as many units al
practicable ON single airdrumcs an'
consequent reduction IN airdrumrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
DAT TO CARRY COUPLE ROUND
WORLD ON SECOND HONEYMOON TRIP


~ = "
CLEVELAND, July i3.-The motor
cruiser SpccJacks Ia In drydock here,
being fitted for n 7b.O0O-milc round
tho-wor,d cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Young Gowon
will use the love boat for their
second honeymoon trip. which they
figure will laat upward OF n year.
Before the return, the S~peejacks
viii ave poked It's nose into all the
principal harbors OF the world. will
ave explored the South Sea Islands
and travelled up the rivers into in
terror China.
Thcrc1l be "a scientific party aboard
too. Geological and other surveys
will be- made. \ movie operator will
keep a record 81 the trip on c-llululd.
GOwon IL Viro president Of the Le-
high Portland Cement company. Is
IA keen yhchtsmnn and halls from
Cleveland.
Ever since I was q hoy says
Gowen. who laid out something like
$3.50. 900 for his liner rive wanted
TO sce what the other side OF the old
world looked like. But said that
when ! went. ! was going In my own
boa Now the day'a At hnnd-uud
| feel like a Md.
wen take in everything ro-
mnnCcd In history and fairy tale.
Captain Kids old Fairgrounds aud
the homo uf tho STORED race Of dying
Mnrqucsians are both on our timer
gry'
Yes. n wei have heaps of nin.''
adds Mrs uu'Fcn. who is q veteran
yachtsman herself and can handle a
wheel or u sail viii the best of them
We've DIRE tmod about This trip fur
n long time. n now rs coming
true I'm b. a real romantic honey
moon"
From windlasI to wireless tho Spec.
IaokA MlH bum nlnr GOMNm.s own
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

juvenile delinquent. This boys par
don II conditioned upon the fact that
he 20 TO his parents, In III Faso. at
tend school during the entire text
school year. and report Ia writing.
onco q month, TO the superintendent
OF the reform school. for M year.
This action was recommended by the
board OF regents and the superin-
tendent OF the reform school.
Severe Lopez and Ralph Blythe
were sentenced from Chavcs county,
In December. 1890. 10 serve not over
two years in the penitentiary. for the
larceny o. alfalfa They had pleaded
guilty to an information charging
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

For cold climates. there's n hot
water heating system. For the tropics
there's a device for forcing fresh air
between decks and changing II com
pi.toly c,ery sin minutes.
a wireless telephone aud telegraph
set will keep tn" party alwuya in
touch with civilization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

ln that somewhere In It's inner re-
c.ssos for many years has lain the
famous Chamber ~ Commerce punch
bowl which has been loaned man
times To almost every organization in
Albuquerque.
Those who know. whisper Of oc-
oa-ions when the punch that the
bowl held had % real "kick' In a.
hut that is hard to believe.
In the future the room VIII be- the
office uf m. secretary ~ the New
MpNico Horso 4 Cattle Growers
association, The wurkmcn gtv that
they expect 10 have the alterations
finished in u few DAYS. so that u viii
u' ready for Miss Benson when IN,
returns from her vacation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
HERBS USED IN MEDICINES

\ Manchester. ENGLAND. paper
urges the renewed cultivation OF old
iushluu,I medicinal herbs iu English
gardens lu th" United States they
hHy" also gou, out uf fashion ns To-
feature ct thee small garden. although
they ar" imported Boo large quantities
from Turkey. India and china wh,r,
they are grown purely FOR ,umm,i
clul purposes. Hs their medicinal value
is recognized hy many leading phy=I.
clans TONS cot Medicinal herbs ar.
used annually boz 90, preparation oi
Lydia r. l~Iukhum's Vegetable Com
pound, "a most successful medicine fur
womuu's Ills o. contains mo- uuryut
ICES or harmful drugs. and women at.
tlict"d with such ailments should try
IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
ST. Johns Church
To Hold All Day
Picnic Tomorrow

Plenty Of ice cream and lemonade
and contests Tor the boys and girls
This d. The program uf the picnic To-
b. held by the sunday school pupils
OF Isl. Johns church tomorrow ia
TIlDrus uuyun
Automobiles are TO leave the
church at . O'Clock iu th" morning.
All families Hr" 10 bring thor own
lunch. but n "a few are unable TO do
20 they viii be- treated by others of
the party Th0s, who wish Ia Eo
direct from their homes viii find the
place marked ON the road which is
about i've miles east ~ SilyJ's place.
Prizes for the Childrvn-' contests
are to hc given hy the Everett Jewel
~ store. The races will include sack
races, foot races, potato races. and
u contest Tor married women only.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
Poultry Association
To Hold Meeting
Tomorrow Night

The monthly meeting NJ m" Hrr-
uaIIIIu county Poultry association Will
hr held tomorrow evening IN the
CHAMBER of Commerce building Tn"
.uIIYuf tor discussion viii Doe How
fu urir, Maturing Pallets Into lay
ms
nm, program committee ~ the asso-
,iat.ru nl. announced % series Of
lectures tu hr given nt tho meetings
Iu August. september and october.
nv follows August PARASITES" by
D.p HAY, september care OF Muult-
i,r plrds ANA Value of the Early
NuuItrr hy Mrs q a. Gentry, bcto-
nor "larr, ct Mature Stock That You
Intend Co. tprIy over for Next Years
breeding" by Mrs. Robinson,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
Governor Pardons
Two From Prison

SANTA FE, n. NJ, July i3.-Con-
ditional pardon has been granted by
Gov. Merritt &. Mechem to Ia boy
serving In the reform school and
complete pardons have been granted
to two prisoners In the "penitentiary.
Edward Mortimer was sentenced
from Grant county In July. 1920, to
remain In h reform school. at
Springer, until further orders Of the
court, after having been adjudged a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

them with this oncnsc. Absolute
pardons for them were rscommendea
BY the presiding Judge Of the district
court ard the district attorney WHO
had chasge Of the prosecution IN the
case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

long thought out plans
lts length overall is 9S feet. with
a beam Of ~ feet aud q draft Of siN
feet II reristetu 100 gross tone.
Speed ~ ~ knots.
Every cuutriNauCe On board that
could be electrically driven, b. 30
equipped, So that only a crew Of sin
need be- carried.
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-19
STEAMBOAT COMPANIES
READY FOR OIL TRAVEL

Edmonton, Alta. May 19.-Steam-
boat companies operating on the
rivers that flow toward the Arctic
from here are ready for the hundreds
expected to travel north this spring
to the newly y-discovered oil fields at
Fort Norman. in the Mackenzie Riv-
er valley of northwestern Canada.
Although some believe the move
ment will assume the size of an early
gold-field rush, the steamboat COM
panies have yet reached no indica-
tions that stampede is about to
take place. 1t is certain, however,
that travel toward Fort Norman will
be heavier than ever this year. The
three transportation companies can
handle 5000 men and their outfits.
both ways during the open months.
Some predict only about 1000 will
make the trip.
Every person going to the oil
country must 'have a round-trip tick
ct. the Royal Canadian Mounted Po-
lice have announced Most of the
travellers will go to Norman via the
Mackenzie and Peace River, although
some will travel overland from the
Yukon Territory and Alaska.
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-19
ENGINEER REGIMENT
REUNION JULY z

The 1T Regiment Of Engineers
(Rainbow division) will hold their
annual reunion in Hickory on the Il
Of July This regiment termed by
General Pershing as the Fighting
engineers" made up of men from
North and South Carolina saw ser-
vice overseas from October IS, 1917
until May /, 1919. The regiment
saw service in Lorrcine, the Vosges.
mpas.ne;-Marne; inseMarnc: st.
Mihiel. Woevre and the Argonne.
On the Marne in the famous battle
Of the Marine the regiment acting as
Infantry by assault crossed the River
Orcq and advanced further than
any other regiment in the division.
When relieved they had forced the
German army across the Vesle.
Col. William Kelly, now in charge
of the waterways for the United
States and Col. James M. Johnson,
highway engineer of South Carolina,
and others will attend.
The officers of the regiment are
as follows: Judge Bobo Brunett,
president, Spartanburg, S. c.
Henry R. Trott, vice-presldent,
Charleston. S. c..
R. S. Lafaye. secretary-treasurer,
Columbia. S. C.
joseph L. Murphy, historian, Hick-
Orv NJ c.
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-19
To PREPARE SANDS
FOR LONG JOURNEY

Mr.. F. A. Henderson will leave to-
night for Asheville, where he will
assist in the preparations for the
meeting of Oasis temple, Mystic
Shrine, tomorrow and Saturday when
$50 novices will be shown the weary
lands of the orient. The occasion
will draw about 5000 shriners. their
wives and friends to Asheville and
promises to be the most notable
gathering in recent years. Since %
candidates will be received from the
Hickory commandery, Mr.. Henderson
will endeavor to see that the hot
sands are cooled somewhat for the
local novices.
Tonight or tomorrow Mr.. J. D.
Elliott, oriental guide. Mai. and Mrs.
Geo. l.. Lyerly, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Lutz. Nh. James C. Shuford, Mrs.
Worth Elliott and others will leave.
Mr.. John Henderson Of Burlington
will leave from here.
The candidates from Hickory are
Messrs. J. c. Miller. j. R. Bell. Carl
Cline, d. L. Miller, NJ. C. Forbes
and W. T. Henderson.
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-19
CHURCH
BUDGET OF TEN MILLION

st. Louis, Mo-. May ia budget
Of $l0,50O,000 to carry on the bene.
ficlencies and missions work of the
Southern Presbyterian church, was
approved Dy the committee on syste-
matte beneficience and stewardship
at g conference preliminary to the
63rd general assembly here.
The budget will be presented for in
dorsement to the general assembly
opening today.
The convention proposes to appro-
PIRATE S6,00000O for missions arl
he remaininr $4,50O.OnO for various
church activities including minister
ial relief.
The decision Of the committee was
reached after series of conferences
with representatives of the several
church boards.
The committee estimated the per
capita assessment of members will
approximate $11.81.
The promotion Of the evangelistic
work was urged by delegates at an
other pre-assembly session.
The Rev. G.. T. Caldwell. of Waco.
Texas, in an address advocated clos
er cooperation by the churches.
F. c. Mcmillan, layman of Des
Moines. another Sneaker. attacked
dancinp. card playing and automo-
bile riding as "pitfalls of the youno-
er generation" and assented it is "a
weakness" on the part of parents
who fail to control their children.
The Rev. p. B. Hill, of Louisville,
in an address. praised the work of
endeavor and kindred
agencies for the younger members
Of the church.
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-19

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PFco,.
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-19
GYPSY PRINCESS'S FUNERAL
(Sharcn, Pa, Dispatch to Philadel
dnlnhia P11hlic ndUer \

(Sharcn, Pa, Dispatch to Philadel
delphia Public Ledger.)
The funeral of Powania Miller
daughter of Louis Mitchell, king of
the $4,000 gypsies in America, which
was to have been conducted here this
afternoon, May II, was postponed
until tomorrow to allow for the ar
rival of gypsics from New Orleans.
The body, draped in silk and satin
burial robe. rested on catafalque
in a tent. The funeral services, COM
mencing at dawn, We're participated
in by nomads who started for Sharon
when news of the princess's death
last Tuesday reached them lin the
North. the East, the South and the
West. King Louis Mitchell. who is
"a wears old. came from Chicago.
Shortly after daybreak the mourn
ers. seated on the ground near the
bier. partook of the solemn funeral
breakfast. They vere barehead, and
following tradition. had neither
washed nor shaved since learning of
the death.
The princess, who was 81 years old
died Of pneumonia a few days after
joining the carnival company.
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
ANNnIrNGES


Reduced round trip fares on the identifi
cation certificate plan, and the straight Ger
tificatc plan 70 various points for specia
occasions ''isc% RcuSp Sf,'Ti "TRIP FARES
CLEVELAND. OHIO. international Con
vention. kiwanis Club. Tickets on sale Jun,
18th 70 goth. final limit June 2sth, 1921.
TOLEDO. OHIO.--Annual Convention. Su
preme. Lodge. Loyal Order Of Moose. Tickets
on sale June gath to 2sth. final limit Jul,
CHATTANooGA. TENN..-southern Bap
tist Convention. Tickets on sale May 9th
to 18th final limit May 2lst 1921.
DETROIT, MICH..Annuai Convention
Worldwide Baraca- Philathca Union. Tickets
on sale June 2ist to 2srd, final limit June
RALEIGH. N. c. Sudan Temple. A. A.
o. NJ Mystic Shrine. Tickets on sale May
CINCINNATI. oHIo.-Baptist Young Pco-
ples Union of America. Tickets sale June
2sth to aoth. final limit July 9Th. 1921
Persons attending these meetings should
zee that they are provided with proper GER
1ouisy1TE GEFTIEcAIE KyHs,sn, p5AN FAEEs essv.uon
Travellers Protective Association. Certificates
issued June 9th to 18TH final limit June
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j. National Con.
fectioncrs Association Of the U. s.. certifl-
Gates issued May 10th to 25th. final limit
NEW YORK, NJ Y.-Natonal Tuberculos-
is Association. Certificates issued June 9th
to 18th. final limit June 21st. 1921.
:, CHICAGO. lLL.--Inter-state Cotton, Seed
14th 10 goth. final limit May Gath. 1921.
CHICAGO, ILL National Association
Of Real Estate Esards. Annual Convention
Certificates issued May sth to l4th. final
limit July 10th. 1921
NEW ORLEANS. La Convention Ma
tional Association of Master Plumbers Of the
". s. Certificates issued June 3rd to 7th,
final limit June 18th. 1921.
CHARLOTTE. N. C.-Annual State Con-
vention Il. Y. p. Y. Of North Carolina. Ger
tificates issued June 10th to 18th. final limit
June goth 1921.
CINCINNATI. OHIO.--Annual Convention
Southern Wholesale Grocers Association.
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-19

Ten years aga Henry Stewart, then
spry chap Of slNty-four, started Oh
a tour of the world to advertise the
PanainaPacitic exposition. He visi.
:cd, among other places, Jerusalem,
Turkey, Egypt, Russia, Spain, Italy,
Switzerland, Austria. Hungary, Ger
many, Norway, Sweden, France and
England A few days ago Stewart.
now seventy-fOur, retCroed TO San Di-
ego, Ili.. whence he had started on
his little jaunt, an1 announced that
he was ready to settle Gown for a
spell and to take up boy scout work.
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-19
FINE PICTURE AT
PASTIME TODAY

In "The Call Of Youth" which was
adapted by the Famous Players Lasky
British Producers from Henry Ar
thur Jones' play "James the Fogy'
some CT the most picturesque Jungle
scenes ever seen in a feature film are
shown when it was is presented at
the Pastime theatre today. One of
the tensest scenes imaginable will
be disclosed when the hero lies dying
on his cot in the mysterious jungle
and begins to recover when he re-
ceives a message by mental telepa-
thy from the G irl he loves.
The story Of "The Call of Youth
centers around Betty Overton who
is about to throw herself away in
marriage to James Agar. an elderly
man, who can save her uncle from
financial ruin. She really loves
Hubert Richmond and Agar. wishing
to separate her from him, sends him
to Africa on a mission. When the
Iday for the wedding arrives after
several thrilling Incidents Agar gets
great compassion Of conscience and
goes to Richmond in Africa and
brings him back to Betty, for he
has felt ''the call of youth" Added
attraction Fatty" Arbuckle in "a
Rough House." two reel Paramount
Comedy that wi Il make you forget all
of your troubles.
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-19

Certificates issued May 9th to 18th. final
limit Nav 18th, 1921.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Meeting Ameri-
can Cotton Manufacturers Association. Ger
tificates issued May oath to 2sth. final
limit June 1st. 1921.
Persons attending these meetings should
ask Ticket Agent for certificate at time
ticket is purchesd for going trip. which will
be honored for return trip in accordance
with instructions authorizing meetings on
certificate plan.
The Southern Railway System offers ex-
celn,t and convenient schedules to all of the
above points.
THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH
For further information and Pullman
sleeping car reservations call nearest
Ticket Agent.
c. o. HILL. Ticket Agent. Hickory N c.
r. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger
Agent. Charlotte. N. c.
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-19

should be held in France. They Will
show that plans have been carefully
nrenared for the construction OF an
immense stadium capable of accom-
.modating 5O,4OO spectators. Ac-
cording to the designs, perfected pS
the architects it Will De the gfGa'-
est structure of its kind IN all Eu-
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-19

Reduced round trip fares on the identfi-
cation certificate plan. and the straight GER
tifcatc plan. to various points for special
occasions listed below.
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-19
FRANCE ASPIRANT FOR
1924 OLYMPIC GAMES

Paris, May 3.-When the Olympic
congress assemblies at Lauzanne,
Switzerland May 25 earnest claims
will be made by the French delegates
to the effect that the 1924 games
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-19
NEW GARAGE OPENS

A new garage has opened Tor
business in Hickory. It is Bakers
Garage, Ninth avenue. just west of
the Abernethy stables, which has
been equipped with latest machinery
and tools The building is large and
we'll adapted to its uses. Mr.. c. V.
Baker is manager and Mr.. Dave
Isenhour is in charge Of the repair
department.
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-19

The only goa point about the wick
ed movies is that the patrons get so
excited ~ forget to read the titles
aloud. baltimore Sun.
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-19

The old-fashioned father who burn
ed "the midnight oil'' now has q
young son who burns the midnight
gas.-Colum IS. c. Record.
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-19
PAGE EIGHT

rope. Provisions have been mad.
for a three-lay circular l~qnaa
one third Of a mile IL c.ro. I'll
with a straight-away rum ne
on which the 220-metei rsr@ 1@-a
decided. q