davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-08
st. Mary's Students
Given Invitation

The members of st. Mary's Alum-
nae are cordially invited 10 attend
the second annual conference &c the
District Of Columbia Chapter of IN
ternational Federation of Catholic
Alumnae, tomorrow morning, at &c
O'Clock, at Rauscher's, Washington,
d. c.
Yesterday afternoon, the children
of the Parochial and Xaverian
Schools met at the Lyceum Hall to
commemorate Education Week An
and most enjoyable pro
gram was arranged fer the occa-
sion. The boys of the Holy Name
Band rendered several patriotic SC
lections, and they are to be congratu-
lated on their good work and prog
ress.
Captain Sweeney, superintendent
of the public schools, addressed the
on Child Labor Law and
Compulsory Education.
Mr.. Robert South Barrett related
several interesting stories regarding
obedinece to superiors and patriotism
Mr.. Kersey spoke Of good citizen
ship. urging the children to keep in
mind the value and Importance Of a
good education.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-08
Rum Car With
70 Cases Taken
Fourtcen Shots Fired 1t Fleeing
Car BY Federal AGents--
Driver Escapes.

After firing fourteen times at a
whisky laden car seven federal pro-
hibition agents from Washington, at
2 o'clock this morning caused a pune
ture in a tire ana INC of the wheels
to come off and the driver to aban-
don the car and they captured 20
eases of corn liquor. Each contained
twelve quarts.
The chase extended from Wash
ington TO q point in Fairfax county,
about three miles west of Alexandria
The federal agents suspected the car
contained whisky and they obtained a
high powered car and gave cl.ase.
The race extended around Washing
ton over the highway bridge toward
Alexandria and through the outskirts
till they crippled the car.
The car it is stated bore Virginia.
Maryland and District CT Columbia
license tags.
According to q report to the local
police the federal agents destroyed
the whisky at the point where the
capture was made and later brought
the car into Washington. Thus far
the driver of the car has not been
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-08
Seek Former Governor
On Contempt Charge

Oxford. Miss. Dec. S.-Theodore
Bjlbo, former governor of Mississippi,
was sought today on charge of con
teupt of court growing out Of the
$500. 900 seduction suit against Cover
nor Lee NJ. Russell here.
Bilbo was subpoenaed as a witness
for Miss Frances Birkhead who charg-
cs Governor Russell with improper
ties. When Bibo tailed TO apDer,
Feder<' Judge Holmes ordered him
cited for contempt. Efforts to locate
the former executive have been IN
awaiting authorities being told he had
left on an automobile trip.
The missing witness was Governor
at the time of the alleged seduction OF
Miss Birkhead, Russell was ieuten-
ant governor. Miss Birkhead claims
Russell and Bilbo attempted to "set-
tie" with her.
The governor, on the stand in his
own defense pilloried Miss BirkhcaG
AS a "blackmailer, a perJUrer and a
fiend in tbs form of woman"
Russel's voice was almost a sob as
he told the jury Miss Birkhead had
threatened him with blackmail and
also had threatened TO kill him and
n IS. Russell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-08
Take All In Sight

Louisville, KY, Dec. S.-The mo-
guls of the majors have LETT Louis
Vile, but have taken most every,
thing else in the line Of real baseball
class lass that the minor league owners
had to offer at their annual auction;
This years session of the national
association convention was unevent-
full in the extreme. With exception
of buying Of the hest PLAYERS the
minors had to offer the Louisville
meeting was mostly conversation
" ! Te carr president Of the West
ern League. was signed for five
years after his objection t., clause
in a contract previously offered him
had been met. Tcarney didn't want
matters left so that a majority Of
club capers could remove him when
ever they wished.
As for Judge Lands demand that
the pool" evil in baseball be re-
moved, there was no action taken.
tAApbcLL odmd o mdoc cd mod omw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-08
Accidental Death
Coronef's Verdict
Jury In Case Of William Rippon Who
Was Electrcuuted Hears Testimony
OF Seven Witnesses.

A coroner's jury summoned by DR..
7. NJ. Jones which met last night at
Wheatley's mortuary chanel to inves-
iteate the death of William Rippon
gave a verdict to the effect that he
came to his death by being electrocu-
ted accidentally while working on the
metal roof of Roberts mill on Union
street between King and Prince
streets at 1890 o'clocl; yesterday
morning by an iron rod he was US
ing coming in contact with live cleo
tric wires on the street near the roof
of the building.
Seven witnesses testified among
them being Samuel Massey, V. I.
Duigiud, NJ. NJ. Shuman, 4. l.. Ladd,
Leroy Beach, J. T. Arlington AMI
Cameron Roberts.
The jury was composed Of the fol
lowing: L. Z. Bareamine, foreman;
Tanner Matthew, John McCuen. r.
W. SCHNEIDER, E. H. Carter, and ST.
las Devers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-08
Wood To Remain
In Philippines
VIII Not Accept Pos1 AS Provost
of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania.
(By isaac Gregg)

Washington. Dec. S--Major General
Leonard Wood has resigned as head
of the University of Pennsylvania be-
cause the situation in the Philippines
demands that he remain there as the
American Governor-General the War
Department announced today.
Washington, Dec. S.-Major Gene
raj Leonard Wood viii remain at his
most as Governor General Of the Pnil-
ippines and will resign the position
Of provost of the University of Penn
svlvania which he was to have as
sumed early in the new year. Inc
Gazette correspondent learns TINS
upon the highest authority
Formal announcement 20 this Ell
feet will be made by President hard
inc or Secretary of War Weeks prob
abiv this week or early next week.
Ii is learned that General Woood
will remain in the Philippines lndetl-
ntclv and that ne will ask the UnVer-
sjtv of Pennsylvania formally to re-
nonnce its claims on him. IL will be
recalled that General Wood accepted
the position of provost after ne had
been defeated for the Republican
nomination for President, but obtain
ed permission of the University au-
tborites to have leave of absence Tor
a wears time to accept the Phiilppihe
most.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-08
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
SAYS Backache Often Means You
Have Been Eating Too Much
Meat.

When Won wake up with backachc
and dull misery in the kidney region
II may mean YOU have been eating
too much meat, says a welI-Kho"h
authority. An excess OF meat may
form uric acid. which ovcrworAs the
kidneys in their effort to hitter 1t from
the blood and they become sort OF par
alvzed and loggy. When your kid-
news get sluggish and clog you must
relieve them, like you relieve your
bowels. removing all the body's URN
Gus waste. else YOU have backache,
SICK headache, dizzy spells; your
stomach sours. tongue is coated, and
when the weather is bad you nave
rheumatic twingcs. The urine
cloudy. full Of sediment, channels Of
ten get sore, water sc9ld5 ana you
are obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable phy-
stefan at once or get from your pharm
acist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass OF
water before breakfast for a lew
DAYS and your kidneys may then act
fine This famous salts IS made rom
the acid of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
simulate sluggish kidneys, also 20
neutralize acids in the urine 50 II no
longer irritates, thus often ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot IN
lure and makes a delightful, e.ferves-
cent lithia water drink. Drink lots
Of soft water.-adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-08
Soft Coal Operators
Average ID Per Cent

Washington, Dec. Soft coal OPP
orators averaged earnings of - per
cent per year during the past six
years, the Federal Trade Commission
estimated today in its annual report.
The estimate was made on the basis
of figures furnished by 1,i26 bitumi
nous coal operators.
The high rate of % per cent was
earned in 1917, the commission stated.
In 1913 the profits were Is per cent;
1919. six per cent; first nine months
1920, % per cant and 1921, three per
cent. The return for 1916 equaled the
lows of 1919 and 1921, the commission
stated
In the six months from April to Sep
TENDER of 100, % companies in PEN
sylvania, Virginia, West Virginia,
Maryland, Ohio, Kentucky and Ten
nessee earned an average of 3 per
cent on their investment the commits.
sion stated.
These companies produced approx
imately 65,OO0,0O0 tons of coal per
year; nearly one-eight of the coun-
try's annual production.
The commission declared that more
facts should be forthcoming from the
coal industry. Efforts to get at the
true situation of costs and porfits have
been blocked by injunction proceed
ings of National Coal Association
the commission stated.
One Of the imperative needs, the
commission stated is federal action
and publicity to avoid periods Of eX-
ccssively high prices and fseFere de-
preston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-08
Anne Lee Home
Gets Many Gifts
Thanksgiving Donations at Homo for
Aged Are Representative of
Much Coed VIII.

The Anne Lee Memorial Home for
tne aged announces a great number OF
donations on the occasion Of Thanks
giving Day. The following is 4 list
contributors to the happiness Of this
home:
Mrs. H. p. Wilson, Thanksgiving
Dinner Turkey and many nice things;
Miss Marguerite Dyke, ice ceam, cake
candy; ST. Paul's Church, fruit and
vegetables; donations form City
schools; Donations from schools of
jefferson District; Donations from
st. Mary's Academy; Donations from
West End School; Mrs. Page Waller,
Crex rug; Mrs. w. B. Smoot, barrel Of
flour, Mrs. Geo. r. Hill, ton Of coal; )
Miss Fannie Hunter, 10 pounds of su-
gar; A Friend, 5 pounds OF sugar; d..
{. Mathew, box of groceries; Leach
man and Saum, / large ham; Mrs.
Chas. Lindsey and Miss Gregg, pre-
serves and other articles; Mrs Parker,
preserves; Francis Green, flour, bread
and pail lard; Billy Wheat and Mar
garet Cunningham, sheets; Margar-
cite Ogden, 2 doz oranges; DR.. Jack
son, canned goods, breakfast food;
Mrs. Lannon, breakfast food; Mrs.
Lawrence Reishell, jellies; Mrs. Mil
ton Moore, preserves; Miss Orean
Bruce, pounds o fbutter; Mrs. Blunt,
vegetables; Mrs. Spruse, vegetables,
fruit; Master Lawrence Baggett,L COT
fee; Mrs. Francis, preserves; Mrs.
Davis, candy; Mrs. Draper, Damson
Or. Earnest Allen, i pounds
of coffee: Needle Guild, pillow cases,
towels nightgowns and aprons; Wood
ward and Lathrop, doz. pillow cases;
Lansburg Bro. doZ. towels; Hecht
& Co., towels, S. Kann, Son d Co.,
Crex rug; Mr.. E. F. Price, 500; A
Friend. $50; Mr.. Frank Mitchelbach,
$50; Union Church Service, Sd; Del
Ray Methodist Baptist, $12; Gariinkle
& Co., $40; Mrs. Robt Jones, $l2; W.
3. Moses & Sons So; Rector Smoot
Graan So; Mr.. w. Darby 10; Miss Net
tic Henshaw SO; A Friend 50; Mr..
Van Schowenbcrg, 50; Miss Clara
Moore, 81; Miss Alice Thomas, 81;
Mrs. John Padgett, 81; A Friend, 81;
Mr.. Briefly Glen, 81; A Friend, oo
cents.
The regular contributors to the
Home:
bread; J. f. w. TimbGrman, drugs;
Baner Laundry, laundry; Alex. Laun-
dry, laundry Mr.. Hellmuth, lard;
Alex. Coffee Co., coffee; Mr.. Baggeett'
meal; Mr.. Parker, sugar; Mrs: FucnS'
cake; Mr.. Shuman, pies; Piggy Wig
DIV. butter; Mr.. T. c. Howard, coffee;
Mr. Burroughs meal; Alex. Sea Food
Market, fish; Mr.. Peter Francis oys-
tors. 1T r
donors numerous contributions are re-
ceived monthly in cash from 1riends
Of the Home many Of whom, desire
that their names be not published
To the physicians Of our city, VINO
have responded to our call and to inc
Clergy for leading in prayer meetings
and to all our friends grateful ac-
acknowledgement is publicly made; ,,-c
MRS. JENNERFER BROADDGH'
Ann Lee Memorial Home for the Aged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-08

When the year expired, the Uni
versity granted him two more ex-
tensions of time, the last Of which
was to have expired January l, next.
General Wood hac planned to
leave the islands by December but
when the President sometime ago
strongly urged General Wood to re-
main at his post he decided to do so
and wrote the University asking
formal release from his obligation to
it. This has been obtained, it is
understood.
The reason why the President in
sisted on Woods remaining in the
islands was that he was unable to
find the right type OF man to take
Woods place The President feels
that conditions in the island are in
such shape that the best possible adj
ministrator is needed to safeguard
both The interests Of the islands and
those of the United States and IN
looking around for n successor to
Wood he was confronted with prcba-
bilitv of having to send to Manila
an executive who would by any means
measure up to the Wood standard.
Not only this, but the President
feels that with General Wood perma-
nentiy at the head of effairs in the
Philippines, it will be possible to put
conditions in the Stands on such
stable basis that when Wood does
finally leave office the tasks Of his
successors will have been immeasur-
bly, lightened.
For several months runOrs have
been floating about Washington to
the effect that Senator Harry D;
New, of Indiana, would be appointed
To succeed Wood when the latter went
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-08

to the University Of Pennsylvania.
Both the President and Senator New
denied these reports but they persist
ed because Of the general impression
that Woods decision 10 leave the Is
lands was final
The Capital City of the nation has
never had a government and its resi-
dents do not have the right to vote,
but it may soon have an unofficial
Mayor in the person Of James Cou-
zens of Michigan, who was sworn IT
as Senator from that state yester-
day. Agitation has been going on
here TO place CouZens on the DIS
trict of Columbia Committee ami
later to make him chairman Of It and
Republican leaders said today they
were Inclined to favor the sugges-
ton. As this committee practically
controls the affairs of the District,
Couzens would have a position ap-
proximately that Of mayor.
Attorney General Daugherty wh1
faces impeachment by the House OF
Representatives, under resolution
presented by Representative Keller,
Republican, of Minnesota, does not
seem to be in the least pertur6ed
over the alleged exposures regarding
his conduct of the affairs of the De
partment of Justice which his enc
mics are promising to bring forward
during the investigation. AS mat
ter of fact, it is easy enough for a
member of the House to arise IN his
place and impeach anyone from the
President of the United States down
TO the humblest government olhclal'
II is still another thing, however, to
nroduce the goods and convince
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-08

iurv of the House that such impeach
ment proceedings are based upon
facts and evidence.
II would be up to Keller to produce
this evidence, and it is the concen-
sus of opinion among deep thinkers
in Washington respective OF party
utilization, that the charges against
Daugherty will fall flat when the
investigation to be conducted by the
House Judiciary Committee is COM
pleted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-08
Unable to Attend, Hears
Husbands Speech BY Radio

Washington, Dee 8.-Though I'M
able to attend the joint session of con-
gress today with the president, Mrs.
Harding heard the Presidents adj
dress by radio broadcasted through
local station here and received on the
White House radio. Mrs. Harding
listened in an the Presidents address
from her own room, where a loud
speake" has been installed. When
the president addressed the special
session Of congress two weeks ago, it
was the first time that his wife had
not been present on such an occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-08

persons fled today from the little town
of Piandegatti, where a hundred
houses already have collapsed in
land slide AID complete destruction
IS threatened.
The town has been deserted and it's
inhabitants are homeless.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-08
JAPAN SCRAPS SHIPS

Washington. y. Co. Dec. 8-Ja5pant
States Government Of the work OF
naval reduction under the terms OF
tbc fve-power naval agreement
treaty. signad at the Washington cor
ference it was announced at the
State Department today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-08
Telephone Service
Connection Charges

When you apply for telephone service, there
IS recescory a series Ct forty or more different
items Of work which the Company must do
before the service is ready for your use
O.ders must be written and distributed
vour rarne and associated information placed
Oh yarious department records: wire assign
n1a,,ts made; directory records established;
''Iafoy.nasicr," records posted; wire Installed
fron, cable terminal to the telephone; telephone
irs:aIlel ana service started Thus records
aud uIa-ii facilities are rrzngcd 10 make your
tclcphone Z PARK of the general telephone
cystcui.
TYhca you request the djscortinudnce of
;elzgkorc service, thcre is necessary @ sim
ilcr series Of detailed changes and opera
t;a74 m addition. scrac Of The wiring must be
eb,3Goaed and Inc lobcr Of putting in and
taking o1,s tho teephonc Is loss. Our records
and SLANT fsclie:c; yrust DC again rearranged
SO - TO {ea7c yocg telephone out OF the general
telephone sys.c5l.
These ";ns'' md "ousz' Of The telephone
i,ys.ress--y,hich VIC call Station movement
COS. in i.ic aggregate 4 large of money,
ro,r,se,;i.,r substantial part of expenses.
Cae ,ray o. testing This cost is to make
OK ,-se.ar r1cnt.iiy gcic2 FOR ser@icc high
c2orc} & cover hese expenses, thus placing it
l.o3, al subscv;ber9. This would Re unfair
10 ,h3:c 5aIosryibc.5 wI.o require station
5ooycs,crG' over 4 !ong pe,iod OF tiu:c. They
yyouiI contribute toward tie costs ;rcr:rcd by
hose y.fo require service Tor only short periods
O. ,s.lo G9r,.aa5 ia; sleir equipment be moved
Frequently f:on, rlaco 70 olac2. This, VIC be-
l;svo, = no. far basis Of charging for this
c-Ivicc
The oti-r way Of rieet;ag these costs ia to
f,la-a ;bcr7 ~hoiiy G. partly upon the particular
,s:!sc9i,e.s for whom Ibis work Is done, oy
r,eera of Z ''Se-v;cc Connection Charge"
Tbs IS Inc n,ot,,od we follow. X is the gener-
ally accepled r,eshod ar5 IL considered fair
end -eaaon,tIc tc az concerned,
This IS Why nc make Service Connection
Charge for new ;n5ssilasiou'. changes of ad-
cl.ees end changes CT sR6,ori5cr.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company
a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-08
Hundreds Flee From
Landslide In Italy

Modena, Italy, Dec. Six humid
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
Good American Word.

Despite Its Latin appearance, the
word caucus" never saw Rome In
the person Of Latin ancestor. The
term Is memorial Of the l,evOlu-
tiopary wnr, and first snW the Hight
n Boston. q, dispute with 'on.e
.'sBrltIsh soldiefA the ropemakefs AUD
icnlkclt hotfy = .denouncsa the Brit
..,sh government Ut public ntSetbit.
Such meetings Of protest, expressing:
open tllsloyalty to the Crown, Game
to be humor4lisly characterized by
the Tories ns "calkers' meetings
From that term Of contempt the transi-
tion of the word to its use In
its present FORM - =, q, paft of our
! basic eleetefal niacifnefy was short
Ii became hriniy Embedded In . the
American Language as distinct In sew
eral minr details from the language
spoken In England. .Tnetrait News. !,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
@az l6l@l9 Rl9!aI E2QI!9I'
; SECULAR I' L i. M PLANT WORLD
Strange and Valuable e~psfty pes.
- sss5ad. hy the "comPass." Ind's-
;W y sneus 70 America.

:. one of tl,e woridh most curious
pja,las innA. one that ID indigenous to
thiy. couptry /, alone y the compass
plant Which was first brought to the
attention OF the scientific world by
Gen. 'fsenjninin Alvord In 1912. 1t re-
reeixAd'c It's maine from the strange
rpropefty exhibited by Its leaves Of
pesssndng ti,eit faCes to the rising
and Settiny. sun. 'r' ..,.
This. remarkable species, says the
New York Post, II u perennial plant Of
''ti,e order conlpositae. The first year
' u beafx only radical lenves; the second
rear ind utter It. Is towering herb.
with four Or i've leaves from II to ~
INCHES In length.
II IL found In tho rich prairIes Of the
NSssiiiipN valley, from Minnesota to
TENS. The polarity ~ the leaves was
:. known to- issntsrs'nnd settlers long he,
! torn -0eoeral, Alvesd discovered 1t, and
.they would resort 20 It when lost %
thS prsiSiea on dark. plghts. ~ by feel
ing Of It's leaves they could easily get
tAeif 'bearinks. Many lives have been
savsd BY tliis plant. q"
4 by. the nsoyeneuts of the "weAtl'er
!, plant" ap. expert In able to fsretell the
. .wsether.- and warn Of Forthcoming
!. .ptssms, cyclones, earthquakes IRE.
damIs Ind volcanic eruptlons. This
plant, which besfs the scientific name
q abrus precatdfius. IN = native Of
.Cpba. 1t bears no hOwerr. aad con-
sists merely of louG stalk from which
branch Z numerous twigs containing
rows Of delicate looking leaves. Ths
leaves fssqvehtly change cs'sor OF close,
while the .lwies bssd themselves Into
, cprioee pssltlns. t-'
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
The. Trial. Of sLaxyst;.

: A successful Chautauquai .lecturer,
q prominent attorney In his own city,
has for years entertninei large audi.
ehcts with hfs' lecture, The Trial Of
Jesus From q lawyers Standpoint"
Recently he listened to the following
dIverting Introduction from the lips
Of q platform manager: vs.,
II nm very glad to introduce TO you,
. ladies' and gentlemen. Mr.. b.,
who Will now entertain us with Ills
celebrated lecture, 'rhe Trial Of
Jesus From y Lawyers Standpoint.
I can only imagine. one lecture whiel,
might prove more Interesting to this
audience than the one announced
That would be The Trial Of Law,
yer FROM Jesus Standpoint -
Eycrybody's Magazine. -
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
MAY Be PEAKS OF ATLANTIS
Azores, Madeira, Canary and Cape
Verde islands Possibly Mountain
TOPS Of Vanished Continent.

= There is theory that tie Aztecs
and Incns Of Amerlca. who had de-
veFM,e,I civilization 6h this continent
many centuries before Columbus came,
were descended from the Atlantians.
the people who Inhabited II continent
which set out In the Atlnntic ocean,
between Europe und Africa and the
American coast.
:: History seeriis to reach back to Asin
and Afrjca about 5000 years before
Christ pnd In the earliest historic times
there was II tradition Of land fur
west of Africa having high noun
tains, valleys, piains and splendid
teities. :.INatf lhhd might have exidetl
10000 " 2OOOO years ago 1t Is
thought possible tlat tie Azores. Ma-
delra, Canary and Cape Verde islands
were some Of the highlands and noun
tain tops Of the old and vanished con-
tinent: the name Of which has come
ter.us. from the early Greeks as AT
lantIf" -.
Ocepnographers, sounding and sur
veying tile bottom Of the Atlantic
ocean. find deep valleys, mountain
ranges, towering peaks and wide
stretches Of thbfe land deep beneati,
the surface OF the sea. There was a
tratiItiOa In Asia ind Africa mt the
time recorded history begins TINT the
Atlantians were about to invade Afrl-
Gu and Asia, when their land was
submerged. It might have been. vast
disaster due to volcanic action. The
bottom Of the sen In that part Of the
world and the islands that rise out OF
II are volcanic aud there are still active
volcanoes In the sea and 10 the Azores
Canary and Cape Verde Islands. which
are supposed to be fragments " Atlah-
sIs.-Muwaukes 1OGfnaL' - '"9