davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-06

No. 1915. All equipped for only s4so0.oo
Village farm OF i40 acres with a sugar bush
Of 500 naples equipped with new kionaveh
rig and 500 buckets costing $4,000 i2
COWS, head Of young stock, good young
team. hogs. 40 hens and all farming ma
chincry and equipment together with ell
grown crops very good ten-room house
and two barns with good stables about
SO acres in tillage estimated TO produce IS
tons Of hay besides other c-ops. A well
located farm only a few rods % church.
school, etc. and six miles from Montpelier
on fine rnacadam road II is a bargain and
only $4,000 required as first payment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-06

Lydia Hobbs, three yearold child of
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Hobbs of Middle
bury, got button hook caught in her
nose and had to have the services of a
physician before il could be removed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-06
HOUSES FOR SALE

Barre, VI.
N. E. Telephone l40 Orange Co Teleph,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-05

6x9W Wool Fiber Rug now --------------S1S.75
Brussel Rug now ----------------$19.75
8 IL x II Velvet Rug now --------------$27.5O
8 IL Wool Fiber Rug now ------------$19.50
IL Brusse Rug now ----------------s37.25
OK IL Velvet Rug now ------------------S49.7
6x Congolium Rug now ----------------SS.75
z IL Congolium Rugs now --------------$lO.75
9 x IL Congolium Rug new.--------------Sl6.75
9 x Is Congolium Rug now --------------SlS.75
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21

so little faith in the Austrian crown
that the people spend it as fast as
they get il for something of tangible
value.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
KANSAS BISHOP PLANS
TO ERECT MONUMENT
H0NORING MARTYR
(Ry Associated Press)

CONCORDIA. Kan, May 21.-A
shrine 10 the memory of the Francis
clan friar. Fray Juan Padilla, believed
to have been the first Christian mar
tyr in what is now the United States
probably will be erected by Bishop
Francis Tief, new head OF the Concor-
dia diocese. in the approximate spot
where the pioneer monk was muir
dered by Indians nearly 400 years ago
in the vicinity of Junction City, Kan.
If the spot where Fray Juan Padilla
was slain. OF better yet his grave, can
be located. l intend to have a monu-
ment and bronze tablet placed there"
said the bishop
Recall Historic Trip
Padilla is believed to have returned
to Quivira (now Kansas) following
the expedition conducted by the Span
ish explorer, Francisco Vasques de
Coronado in 1912. in search of the
seven cities" which Franciscan mis-
sionaries had reported existed in Qui-
vira. The route taken by Coronado
through Kansas has been fairly &C.
curately traced by historians in eleven
central Kansas counties.
Residents of Lindsborg and vicinity
in Mcpherson county. are identifying
Coronado Heights, named for the
Spanish explorer who is said to have
conducted his expedition to the crest
of this mountainous like formation for
observation purposes. Automobile
drives have been constructed to the
top and a rest house built there. This
year trees have been set out and it is
the intention to make the spot one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
FORMER KING FEARS
HUNGARIAN REPORTERS
(By Associated PreSS)

BUDAPEST. May 21.-The former
Emperor Charles was so fearful that
an attempt would be made to kill him
when he tried recently to regain his
throne as king of Hungary that he
fled before the approach Of five Hun
sarian newspaper men who went to
Steinamanger to interview him.
The reporters had obtained permits
sion to visit him when he was staying
at that place awaiting the overwhel'n-
ing demonstration in his favor which
never came. The man who would be
king was alone in the garden OF
Bishop Mikes mansion at Steinaman-
ger. and buried is deep thought, was
walking slowly under the trees when
lie was startled by the appearance OF
the five strangers.
He retreated before the advancing
party and as they quickened their
steps, Charles ran for the shelter OF
the trees and bushes.
In a moment he encountered Bishop
Mikes, who treasured him with a few
whispered words. Charles waited, re-
ceived the surprised journalists and
with a few friendly words, spoken IN
trembling voice, dismissed them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
CROP DAMAGE
HAS NOT RESULTED
IN GENERAL SHORTAGE
NV Associated Pr~SS)

WASHINGTON, May o1.-Damage
to fruit crops from freezes in some
sections of the country has not result
ed in a general shortage, the depart
ment of agriculture said today. Geor-
gia peaches and California cherries
are already flowing to the markets,
while the strawberry crop was said to
be abundant in several places.
A good crop Of apples and peaches
is expected in Colorado and an aver
age yield in New England and New
York. A fair yield Of late apples is
promised in New Jersey and Pennsyl
vania. Tennessee is looking forward
TO the largest blackberry crop on rec,
ord, although expecting a short apple
and peach crop. Utah will probably
have only so per cent peach crop.
Fair crops of blackberries and rasp
berries are looked for in Missouri.
The apple crop outlook in Iowa is
improving. the department announced.
but in Michigan only a light yield, ex-
cept of winter apples and pears is ex-
pected In Arizona the peach crop is
almost total failure and in Delaware
peaches. pears, plums and cherries
have been practically killed by frosts.
Virginia was said to have very poor
prospects in fruit this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
Edward e. Toner Buys
Gary Tribune Plant

Edward c. Toner, publisher Of the
Anderson Herald, today purchased the
Gary Tribune as the head of a new
company, which will Immediately take
charge.
Mr.. Toner is we'll known to large
number of Gary people, having been
active in political, fraternal and civic
improvement affairs in this state. He
was a candidate for governor in the
last state primaries. AS a publisher
he has made a record of success with
the Anderson Herald, of which he has
been proprietor for the past twenty
years. He will continue to be resi-
dent of Anderson, his new newspaper
being placed in charge of the other
members of the company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
Ohio News Flashes

YOUNGSTOWN-Es Of
the six-hour day for sheet and tin
mill workers will be asked by the
Amalgamated association of Iron,
Steel and Tin workers at the annual
wage conference with manufacturers
in June. For several years the Anal
gamated has been seeking to intro
duce the shorter work day
COLUMBUS-The state convention
of the Ohio Society of Certified Pub
lie Accountants will be opened here
Saturday. DR.. J. E. Hagerty of Ohio
State University; E. A. Roden, Cincin.
natl; ]. F. Raible, Chicago, and others
are scheduled to speak
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
Small Accounts Used by
Austrian Bank Depositors

icy ASsoclAteo fressJ
VIENNA, May 21.-Bank deposits
here have remained virtually station
airy for three months, thus forcing
the banks to resort to emergency
measures to meet demands of large
depositors for payrolls and similar
purposes. They are depositing secur-
tiles with the government and having
money printed to order.
The curious situation is asscribed
principally to the law governing de-
positors, which requires a complete
Identification of the individual. Many
persons object to this, not wishing
to disclose their assets for taxation
and preferring to have many small
bank accounts under different names.
The bankers have asked for the re-
peal of the law.
Another explanation is that there is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
| NEW YORK GIRL BRIDE
| OF ". S. MILITARY ATTACHE.

PARIS, May 21.-Lieut Col. Poillon,
military attache at the American en-
bassy in Bucharest, was married here
today to Miss Lena r. Curtis, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Curtis,
of New York City. The cermony took
place at the American Church of the
Trinity, and was witnessed by Mar
shall Foch, Gen Weygand and many
persons prominent in the American
colony here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21

undivided one-third lot 8, Carter addi
ton, Union City, w. D., $3.50.
John A. Phelps to Sylvester B. Ware
undivided two-thirds lot 8, Carter ad-
dition, Union City, w. D., $500.
Mary n. Frazier to Sedan Body COM
pany, lot, Nation addition, Union City,
w. D., $425.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
Indiana Brevities

ANDERSON-Six men were injured,
one seriously, early Friday morning
when an automobile driven by Ray
mond Lennen. of Lapel. overturned
while rounding a curve ct full speed.
Lennon was pinned under the car and
suffered serious cuts about the head
and body He was removed to a
local hospital.
GREENCASTLE - The combined
grade schools of the city held a May
day exercise Friday afternoon, About
500 children took part in the exercise
Friday night the annual entertainment
Of the graduates from the eighth grade
was held in the high school audito
rum.
Special machines are now designed
for testing the alertness and Other
abilities of telephone operators ir
England, according to recent re
UOrt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21

of historic interest for tourists. The
elevation has attracted biologists
from all parts of the country becauseJ
it's chalk like formation has yielded
the skeletons of many valuable pre-
historic animals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21

A race of white cannibals, recently
rediscovered in South America by an
American explorer. had not been seen
by any white man since 1865, when
Spaniards were reported to have
caught sight of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

ond event st. Allan closed stoutly and
easily beat Servitor for the place. Mer-
curry stumbled at the start and unseat-
ed L. Penman.
Walter }. Salmon's HOBBY Baker out
gained George W. Lofts Donnacona in
the third race at mile. Donnacona
was the favorite and was ridden bv
Sande. Fator rode the winner, which
was second choice Donnacona broke
much better than usual, though he came
ont Of the chute four or FIVE lengths to
tho bad. Fator set the pace all the
way, but Sande, outside the eight pole
succeeded in getting the fayorite up
TO even terms. Donnacona then proved
himself q horse without q heart. for
Hooey is well known gutter; this
time ne made Donnacona quit.
Fator Wins Again
But the most startling upset Of the
afternoons entertainment was when
Sande, on Bunting. the to favorite
was again beaten badly BY his buddy
Fator. The latter rode John L. Mad
den's Surf Rider. Eight high class two
year-olds went to the post for this
five ana 4 half furlong dash. among
them Ny Play, the full brother to Man
o War. After breaking through tho
barrier several times. Ny Play was Off
winging, but Bunting, Runstar and Surf
Rider soon overhauled him and Left
him far behind
1t was a fight among Bunting. Run
star and Surf Rider all the way and
in the final drive weight told
R. T. Wilson's Vendor, backed from
IS to l TO to /, was pounds the best
Of field of thirteen cheap two-yesr-
Odds in the first race. Of six furIongs-
Vendor had to be content with second
money because Of Joseph Rowan's weak
ride. The boy was shusiied back into
the ruck at the stert and raced around
the entire field all the way, yet his
mount closed with such a rush ne
would surely have won had he not gone
TO the whip at the sixteenth. He would
have won anyhow IN another stride
As II was, Dolman, which slipped
through on the rail, just lasted TO win
by a scant nose. Sagacity, laid Off
Gallivant's pace to the stretch turn.
then came away to win as he pleased
from the favorite These two were
practically equal choices, though Cal
livant was q slight favorite with most
Of the oraiists 81 post time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

Jones, was tied for fourth place with
hutchison at 143, taking y today to
the latter's II.
Mike Brady, Of Detroit, whom Hagen
defeated IN a play-oF for the national
open title two years ago, at Boston.
was next, with l45, while p. 0. Hart. of
Marietta. Ohio, new player IL ma
tional events, by virtue of q 30 Oh the
second MIN, was seventh with 146.
Bob Mcdonald, of Chicago. Metro
politan open champion, siumping to rs,
was tied at 147 with Willie 0gr. Of
Worcester, Mass, and Dave Ogilvie, Of
the home club.
Joe Kirkwood, the Australian cham
pion, although he thrilled large
crowd On the home green by jumping
balls over stymies into the CUP from
al distances, was off on ordinary put
ting and took IS for q total of l48. tv-
ing with William Mehlhorr, Of Shreve-
port and Prank Adams and Tom Ken
nett, O Chicago There were four
scores Of $40. including James Barnes.
and three of $50, including George
Sargent, Of Columbus, former national
open champion.
The only amateurs besides Jones TO
stay in The contest are Nelson Davis.
OF Cleveland, ia, and Charles Hymers.
Of Erie, Penn, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Youthful Girl Golfer
Loses Match at Chicago

EVANSTON, III, Aug. 25. - Miss
Jeanette Kinney. Of Cleveland. viii
meet Mrs J. W. Douglas, of Chicago,
and. Mrs. Melvin Jones, of Chicago, will
have Miss Frances Haddeld. Of Milwau-
kee, as an opponent tomorrow in the
semi-dnals of the Women's Western
Golf Association tournaments as a re-
suit Of their victories in the third
round to-day.
Miss Miriam Burns, Of Kansas City,
was defeated by Miss Kinney. and l.
Mrs. Douglas won her match from Mrs
c. c. Gillette. Of Chicago. and g. Mrs
Jones eliminated Mrs. Dave Gaut. of
Memphis, six and four, and Miss Had
field defeated Miss Vera Gardiner, Of
Chicago, six and five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Japanese Pair
Lead in 'hoplay
Play on Courts
sllimidzn Easily Beats Aus
tralian Anderson. but ku-
magae Is Forced to 5 Sets

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 25.-7 Jap
anesc Davis Cup tennis tenn eonsist-
ing If Ichiya Kumagae an -enzo shi-
midzu, reached a point within one
match Of the challenge round against
the United States when they defeated
the Australian team in two straight
matches on the Casino courts here to-
day
shimidzu defeated J. D. Anderson In
the forenoon singles match in straight
sets, Cd, Is, Ct. In the afternoon
match kuuagae won from J. 3. Hawkes.
IN a gruellnS .ive-set contest consum-
actual play By scores Of 3-6, g,
S., 81, 6-3.
a victory IN the doubles match to-
morrow or IN one Of the remaining
singles contests on Saturday VIII clinch
the right Of the Oriental stars to face
the defending United States team at
Forest Hills on September 2, 3 and s..
The steadiness ard endurance of the
Nipponese players were the outstand-
ing features to-day. Shin dzu had a
comparatively easy win from Anderson,
due to the latter's numerous errors.
The afternoon match was thrilling
~CH1Soe VI opttI. lcIIi-1C SLrOhlNE ana
placement, in which Hawkes., while his
strength lasted. dominated the stu
alton. He ran through the first two
sets with the loss Of but five games,
hammering the ball to all parts of the
court, and particularly to Kumagae's
back@snd, for repeated aces.
kumagae raced about the court in
tirelcss fashion, however, and the an
tipodesn player found his strength IN
equal to the task OF wearing him down.
humagae made his stand in the third
set, which he won, 8 games to 6, and in
which six games went to deuce one or
more times.
With the score two sets to one
against him when the players returned
from the clubhouse after the customary
rest, kumagac quickly ran through the
fourth and dfth sets Kumagae Won
20 games to Hawkes. % and Isl points
to the Australians l4s.
The points and strokes follow:
Sets GINS Pts NO p sA Dr.
hunagae ..-..3 Is 15l IS So 27 "a
Hawkes. .-.....2 % 146 50 60 IS II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Smoke Screen, added Starter,
Wins So, 600 Huron, Handicap
viii Increase, Purses
At Cuban Racetrack

SARATOGA, Aug. 25.--The Cuba
~ America Jockey Club will give
away more added money in stakes
during the coming winter meeting at
that track Thomas Monahan, who
has succeeded Charles A Stonaham
as president Of the association con-
ferred with Frank J. Buren,. general
manager, and Martin Nathanson.
racing SECRETARY, here az Saratoga
and plans were made for big sea-
son of racing at the beautiful ORR
entail Park course.
There will be no purse of less
than STG0, and the majority Of the
daily purses will range in aluc from
$500 to Sl.500.
In the list of stakes offered is
the Grand Prize OF Cuba and the
Cuban Derby, both at mile and
one-eighth and each for $4,000
added There are two stakes for
Cuban-bred horses worth $4,000
each and the Grand National Ham
dicap for all ages of the same
amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
French Drops 10 Strokes,
but Is Second; Hutch
ison aud Barnes Trail

CLEVELAND. Aug 25.-Bobby Jones.
an amateur from the South, with the
remarkable score Of -7o-139, led in
the contest for the open characteristic
of the Western Golf Association at the
end of to-day's play at no Oakwood
Ciup. me Atlanta boy topped the
scores Of the best professional golfers
IN the world, including Jock Hutchi-
son, OF Chicago, British open cham
plon, and James Barnes, Of New York.
national open champio
Scoring was not 20 spectacular to day
as on ecaesdav, when three PLAYERS
scored under 70, but Jones barely
missed five-foot putt on the home
green for his second 60 in two days.
hls 10 was equailed to-day by only one
other player. Laurie Ayton, of the
Evanston Golf Club, Chicago.
Only two players to-day equaled par.
7l-Jock Hutchison, defending his
title. and Robert Simpson, the only
California contender, who took fifteen
strokes off his first days score. show
ing a hnsh of the play he exhibited in
winning the championship twice in
Years gone by
Out o. the nearly two hundred start
ers only the siXey-seven who made 1913
or better for the first two rounds will
continue in the play. To-day twenty
four players shot "A or better-an-
other unhcard of performance.
Emmett French, OF Youngstown, who
SET the golhng world agog yesterday
with 2 record IS, to-day fell off ten
strokes, but was still in second place
with 40, while Bob PEBBLES, of Peoria,
failing by four strokes OF duplicating
his 90, was in third place with 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
SWeetser y ears
{ ar ON SLEEPY
Hollow Course
Yale Golfer and Lee Maxwell
RETURN - Card in Open
ing Of Victory Tourney


Jesse Sweetscr, golf star whose
forte, so far as scoring is concerned.
is his consistency, made good star.
at Sleepy Hollow yesterday in his at
tempt TO gain another leg on the Vic
tory Cup. The Victory tournament
was originated in 1ol9,>for which the
trophy, beautiful cup, was donated
by Eodman Waramaker. Ned SAWYER
was the first to win leg OF the CUP.
beating young Sweetscr in the final
1919, but last year, the Yale star
breezed right through to the final
round and won that also. The olaver
who wins this tournament three times
viii be given permanent possession
Of the cup
Yesterday, playing fine golf over the
picturesque and well conditioned Sleepv
Hollow course, par OF which ia r.
Sweetser got very good score Of RI.
That tally looked like the winning
qualifying score, until later in the dav
Lee Maxwell, home club PLAYER.
dropped IN with 4 similar total al
though his was made in slightly
different way. He was ont in 81 strokes
and took the same number Of blows
coming back
Eas IS Coming In
Sweetser had 80 GOING ont au4
hit up a faster pace on The return t,.;n
and. aided by an eagle two Of the
seventeenth hole. where he sank chin
shot from off the Green be -, ~ n +
to drag down par score Of 35. Three
puts on the sixth hole and three more
on the eighth and ninth each boosted
ms tatiy three unnecessary strokes.
otherwise the former intercollegiate
champion played perfect golf as fol-
lows
out ..4 3 s & { So
In -...4 2 5-95-7i
Maxwell's came was no less perfect
and had he got down a putt Of some
fifteen feet on the last hole he would
have equaled par Of the course. He
plugged steadily along to two good
rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 25.-Yale
will not alter its charge for season
tickets for football games in the bowl
inis fall, according TO an announce
rnent today by the Yale University
athletic ticket management A season
ticket admits 10 seven games and costs
81. The Yale West Point and Yale
Princeton games are not included in
the season tickets. The price for the
latter two contests viii be 80, az last
year.
Yale's football men VIII report here
September g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

Ted "Kid' Lewis arrived Yesterday
on the Adriatic and indicated immc-
diately that he has not mcnded his
ways The first thing he SAID after
breaking through battalion OF ship
rows reporters was that he wanted to
meet Jack Triton for the weltcr-
weight championship Of the world. The
two have met only nineteen times on
the same subject.
Ted blushingly admitted to the ship
news reporters that he had fought
only once during his stay III England,
and in that battle had beaten Jacl
Blnmcnfold and added the English
middleweieht title to his other rather
faded laurpis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
English Davis Cup Team
Will DisDand Shortly

lawn tennis team which came to this
country as challengers for the Davis
Cup is about to disband. Captain
Woosnam, who is competing in the
national mixed doubles championship
tourney al the Longwood Cricket Club.
where he and his fellow players were
eliminated in the early rounds Of the
national doubles title play, said to-day
tina. he would return to England within
few days
c. Lowe and A. ". Myers viii stay
over for few more matches, Woosnam
sad. bat there was nothing left for the
team as body 20 dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
International League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City. .; Buffalo. s.

Toronto, I; Newark. >.
Reading. 4; Rochester, I.
Baltimore, II; Syracuse. 4.
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Buffalo
Newark at Toronto.
Reading at Rochester.
Baltimore at Syracuse.
STANDING Or CLJH9
". L. Pct ". J.. PEI
Bmore. SO 81 .744 Newark. SIS 76 1920
Buffalo. 80 SO $40 syrac'se SO 10 40.
Iononto - 80 $3.50. City. As so .375
Nochtr- 40 90 55S leading. Is IS .3i4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 25-The
seating capacity of the Harvard
Stadium has been increased to $4,000
for tho football season by the erection
Of new wooden stands at the open end
of the oval, capable Of seating 10000.
This will be further increased to $4,000
last before the Harvar d-Yale game by
placing seats on the field around the
hnsn of the stadium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

Many stars Of The ropcd arena viii
perform this overiu& ~ Spring
Lake, =. J., for the benefit Of the Ann
May Memorial Hospital, the show be-
my given under the nuspices II the
spring Lake Ba~olng ana Tennis Club.
Tna ring has been erected Is the con
ter II the clubs giant svi'am.ug pool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
international League

r. r. Il
leraey city ..s q ! q % II 6
Buffalo ...... 0 / 0 % IT
Batteries Crrruthera. clifford, Tecarr
and 'rcifny Hoffman. Cr~nce'i Toinli n
and AenGoech.
At TO1GNTO
>.owar'< q % . o. :
Toronto ...I o. 0 0 x5 u 0
lotteries l,stuAny9t and W!thfow
Frzuianu and sand horR.
~ ROCHESTER,
rradfnw ....o = o y n - q
Itocr~sief $50. o OIL
,atterf~n~~1nrs4e,f and johnson. Knight.
iiato hn1 y 4rfx.
ar eyRtrTsr
naiffnaora % = I'll - J
Ayfncuru $50 O Z 0 0 : 0 % II
fsetfefirr .~rrsup and FTan MontTor
sfy. WINNER End .yiebetkMlt.