davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01
1T HAPPENED IN TODD

"HE Tribune, Long Prairie, Mimi, publica-
ton run in the interests of Townleyism, has
made an assignment in favor of its credit
ors. Todd county farmers, for several years,
have been advancing money to run this sheet, but
the end has been reached and they now pocket
their losses and thank God it was no worse. The
Townleyite managers hogged what cash there was
in sight but stood no liability; they let the farm
ers do that. Todd county has long been a central
stamping ground for Townleyism in Minnesota
Rudolph A. Lee, Familiarity known as "Rudy" to
his hosts of newspaper and other friends, has
made gallant fight against the poisonous pro-
paganda promoted and promulgated by such aleg-
ed publications as that just suspended "Rudy"
has prospered in spite of the unfair and
righteous opposition, and now has the field to
himself in which to continue the good work Of
preaching and practicing loyalty and one hun
dred per cent Americanism. Townleyisn in Mn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01
THE WAR CRIPPLES

SSERTING that the more than $500 men,
II tally disabled former service men now
placed in state institutions, were victims
of "such gross neglect indifference and profteer-
ing" as constituted a 'black approach on the
honor of the nation" the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War, in memorial pre-
sented to President Harding, urging immediate
action by the government looking to the treat
ment of all such cases in federal institutions.
Neglect of these cases in state institutions,
the memorial said is committing to permanent
insanity many of the victims who, by timely treat
ment probably could be cured.
Describing the condition of contract" cases
of this class in the institution OF the state OF ONO
as typical of those in practically every state,
the memorial asserted the government had farm
ed out insane ex-service men Of Ohio to state
asylums which are VIGOROUSLY overcrowded und-
er-manned and inadequately equipped to treat and
care for them,' while it has not provided one
federal institution for this purpose in the state
In hundreds of cases, it was asserted, rela-
tives are refusing to commit mentally disabled
veterans who might be restored to useful cltlzen-
ship to the conditions in contract" asylums, most
of which, the memorial said, "are nothing more
than lockups."
To make adequate provision for the
treatment of all mental cases in federal
Institutions the organization urged the
president to use his influence in securing
early action by congress on the pending
measure to appropriate $16oOOOOO for
this purpose-Press Dispatch.
This is indeed different picture than the
one of memory, when these same men marched
down the avenue to the blare of brass bands, ap-
plauded and acclaimed every side. On for a
Roosevelt to awaken the country from one end
to the other to it's shameful neglect of the crippled
heroes of the late war-Thief River Falls Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01

H. C. Sherwood of Fairfax says that
what we need is more Irish Attorneys,
basing this statement on the fact that
Frank Murray was grand old settler
of domestic troubles in Renvile County
when he served as it's county attorney.
Gee whiz! we'd think it just about the
same proposition as putting an inaam-
mable bull dog into kennel to adjust all
differences They would be adjusted,
but-Redwood Gazette.
Trouble with Bess is that she cannot
distinguish between the fighting Irishman
and the diplomatic Irishman. The Irish
are noted for two things, as fighters and
as politicians. The successful politician
is a diplomat and fighter and it requires
touch of both to successfully settle do
nestle disputes, hence our contention for
more Irish county attorneys solution
of the divorce evil is upheld. Come
again.-Fairfax Standard.
Thanks, Herb! Never having been Irish no,
,uld we know all this until we were told by on
no had first hand information? Again, Thanks
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01

That Vance Chapman, who writes the
County Chairman" political dope and
sends it out free from ST. Paul is "on
the job" all right. "Chappy" earns his
ducats, but the wise publisher will be
chary of putting into print all that comes
from that source.-Worthngto Globe.
"Chappie" undoubtedly earns his ducats all
right, Brother Welles, but who produces said
ducats for said Chappie to earn? We are not
fond of the complexion of some of this county
chairman dope.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01
SMALL TOWN TALK

When Senator Penrose died little matter Of
1925 900 90 in cash found in his safety deposit
box. Evidently the Senator not believer
in the good old American creed of "keer it a-clrcu
latn'' We have much respect for tie deceased
Senator but we have little patience with any per
son who will coolly put any amount of money
whatsoever out of use in the world. spender
harms himself alone, but an unwse hoarder harms
any number of innocent people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01

Deathbed Message of the Late Lord Grey,
Governor General of Canada: I want to say
to people that there is real way out of all this
mess materialism has got them into. 1t is
Christ's way. We've got to give up quarreling.
We've got to realize we are all members of the
same family. There's nothing that help
humanity-Tm perfectly sure there is not-ex-
cept love- Love is the way out, and the way
up That is my farewell to the world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01

We have enemes-several good honest ones
who just love a good argument, more or less
scrappy ones in fact. We are sorry to prove a
disappointment to them but we refuse to argue
with them through our newspaper columns, be-
cause we have firmly founded belief that no
newspaper quarrel ever did a mite of good to a
community 1t takes two to make a quarrel and
we refuse to qualify. We do sort of like to have
the first word-when can get it-but we
waive all our woman's right to the last one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01
TAKE 1T FROM SALLY!

TAKE a cheerful view of life! Did it ever
occur to you that Sally the famous
weather predicting mule, was never known
outside her own barnyard as long as she was only
common kicking mule of the everyday type.
1t was when she began to announce cheerful pro-
spects-mild weather and reduced coal bills, and
such things-that she jumped into fame. There
are few kicking mules in any community who
might take lesson from "Sally."-Montevideo
News
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY l, 1922.
OPPORTUNITY

They do me wrong who say l come no more
When once l knock and fail to find you IN;
For every day stand outside your door
And bid YOU wake, and rise to fight and win
Wall not for precious chances passed away!
Weep not for golden ages on the wane!
Each night burn the records OF the day
At sunrise every soul is born again!
Dost thou behold thy lost youth all aghast?
Dost reel from righteous Retribution's blow!
Then turn from blotted archives of the past
And find the futures pages white as snow.
Art thou mourner? Rouse thee from thy
SPELL
Art thou sinner? Sins may be forgiven;
Each morning gives thee wings to flee from
HE'LL
Each night star to guide thy feet to heaven.
LAUGH like a boy at splendors that have sped,
To vanished joys be blind and deaf and dumb;
MY judgments seal the dead past with it's dead,
But never bind moment yet to come.
Though deep in mire, wiring not your hands
and weep;
lend my arm to all who say 81 CAMP
No shame faced outcast ever sank so deep
But yet might rise and be again man!
Walter Malone.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01
THE WOMENS CREED

1--WE are done with little thinking and
M we are done with little deeds;
We are done with petty conduct and
we're done with narrow creeds.
We have grown to be strong women, and
we've noble work to do,
And today we a people with larger
point of w."-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01
EVERY BODY FOR HIM

.HE recent selection of Congressman Frank
Clague of the Second district as Minnesota
= member of the Republican congressional
committee has evoked chorus Of praise from
newspapers all over the state. Judge Clague has
done so well during his first term that even the
incorrigible Fairmont Sentinel has been trying TO
smother him with fowers-Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA

nesota is in the last throes of dissolution-N
Ellington Globe,
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

Submitted show that the applicants
were natives Of the following states:
Nebraska 8, Kansas 4, Indiana 3,
Missouri 2, Iowa 2, Colorado 2, ILL
nois /. Twenty Of the applicants are
legal residents Of this or adjoining
counties. The average age of the
applicants as submitted is twenty
seven years, with only four under
twenty-one years. The next exami-
nation will he held Dec. 81 and %.
Reports come to this office that
some Of the school boards are think
ing seriously Of postponing the open
ing of their schools until September
II. since the county fair is being held
the first week in September. We
fully realize that where schools open
the week Of the fair that the eff
cheney of the schools will be some
what impaired, and leave it to the
several boards and the teachers en-
plcyed to use their best Judgment in
the matter. A definite understanding
should be had by all concerned in or
der to avoid any future controversy
in the matter.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

issued by this office for the time Of
the life of the first grade certificates
The law requires this and should be
complied with. County certificates
and certificates from other states, can
be recognized only in cases of emer-
gency and then only until the next
examinations. Persons holding state
certificates should register their GER
tificates with this office. A fee Of
one dollar is required to issue like
grade certificates, but no fee is
charged for registering certificates.
The following persons attended the
teachers examinations held in Holy
oke last Thursday and Friday: nellie
G. Damewood. Lillian Schulz, j. n.
Tomlin, Mrs. j. N. Tomlin, Ray E.
Crosby, Mrs. Ray E. Crosby, Orel F.
vernson, Frances L. Thompson and
Frieda Nielsen, of Holyoke; Ruth
Cline, Irma Cline, Anna NJ. Barkey,
Mildred Green, Mary !. Butterfield,
Geo. F. Bright, Edna Tenney, Lula
3. Seward and Ida Berkey, of Hax-
tun; Mary Alice Newbanks and Osa
Stephens OF Yuma county, Ida Van
Meter of Amherst, Gladys Carnes of
Paoli, and Mrs. E. r. Cary of Logan
county. Frieda Nielsen, who expects
to teach in Sedgwick county, had her
papers forwarded to that county for
grading and certification. The ques-
tions submitted were of a very practi-
cal nature, and were less knotty than
those given for several examinations
past. Fifteen of the applicants had
previous teaching experience and
sixteen either attended institutes or
summer schools. The statements
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
Notice of Primary Election

o. County o Phillips,
Pursuant the provisions Section CID
and
Election win be held
A. D. towi
the Second Congressional District
OF
of
Bailey,
Of OF
Lieutenant
Auditor of
Attorney
=
Two Regents the University Colorado
One District Judge for the Thirteenth Judicial
of
18TH 1925
ties of Logan segwiek Phillips Washington
A. c.
Representatives represent
ties of Phillips D.
County Clerk Recorder.
County
One County Teasur
One Assessor
o
County
One County Commissioner, First Commissioners District
Two Justices CT the
Two Constables
Notice also hereby
Section 2 Page 49, Election 1922
political
Committeeman and commiteewoman
shall be a resident such precin
whereof
folyoke. Colorado this END D..
tsEAL) EVANS.
County
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
County School Notes

D. "A. Mcdonald, treasurer of Prai-
rie Star district, was an office visitor
last Saturday afternoon.
w. D. Gebhart, president, and E.
B. Hansen, secretary, Of Harmony
school district No. 26, were official
visitors last Saturday evening. The
school board in this district is placing
new equipment in the school house
this year.
Lula Seward of Haxtun will teach
the West Bryant school in district
No. 81.
Chas. Lydin, president Of Fairfield
school district, was an official visitor
last Saturday. Mr.. Lydin reports ev-
erything in readiness to open school
in that district on Sept. 4th.
Misses Edna Youtsey and Ruby
Ollie were in Paoli last Tuesday to
make arrangements for the opening
of school. Miss Youtsey returned to
Denver on the evening train. N
Miss Rae D. Crowner of Paoli was
in Holyoke last Saturday and while in
town made this office call.
Miss Pearl Eichel of North Star
district attended the teachers exam
nations at Yuma last Thursday and
Friday.
School boards must see that their
teachers arei legally qualified to
teach school in their respective dis
tricts before allowing them to begin
teaching. Teachers holding first
grade certificates from other coun.
ties in this state should procure GER
tificates of like grade" which are
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
WHAT'S YOUR JOB WORTH?

Almost every newspaper in the
United States has printed the state
ment by Senator Walsh, of Massa-
chusetts, the new tariff will tax ev-
cry human being in America, $1315.'
That's interesting.
But there are possibilities infinitely
more important than the stealing of
s13.15 every year from every Amer
ican man, woman and child.
One possibility more dangerous
would be lack of work for ten or fif-
teen millions of Americans, based on
European competition that could not
possibly be met by workers in this
country.
Better tax every human being S25
or S100 rather than let them compete
with Chinese labor here or in China
Better to give the steel companies
excessive protection than have the
steel industry. the steel workers OF
this country. wiped out by foreign
nations, every one of which special
lied in cheap. intensive production of
steel during the war.
A surgeon spills some blood during
an operation. 1t is blood well spent
when the operation is successful.
Better a tariff with injustice inflicted
upon many, than no tariff, when a
tariff is absolutely necessary. as 1t is
now, to the nations industrial sal
walton.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
HOT SHOTS
aate never won a victory.

+
Hate never won a victory.
Modern girls motto: Out Of mind.
The more you do for some people,
the more they will do" you.
Love is what makes the world go
crazy.
Love is blind" but the landlord
isn't.
A lot Of men who don't own auto.
mobiles go through life afflicted with
tire" trouble.
A name idea of going on diet
is to continue not to eat the things
he doesn't like.
When a man begins to give as a
business excuse that he didn't get
around to it, he's getting old.
An honest man need not advertise
his honesty. of course, but he should
at least advertise he is alive. All
dead men are honest.
Care killed cat, but you are not
a cat. Care comes with RESPONSE
bilities and you can't escape respon-
+sibilities.
We talk a good deal about the
laboring man." but the only other
kinds of men are the i'll, the very
old and fools.
You think you have hard luck on
the first of the month, but think of
the tailor-he has pressing bills all
the time.
A Jail sentence for the man who
fails to keep his appointments, and
fine for the one who is late would
add about ten per cent to the work
ing efficiency of the business world.
You need never be afraid OF the
man who sends word that he is go
ing to get" you. nor CT anybody
that writes you an anonymous let
ter. One who is going to get" you
sounds no warning, ana the anony-
nous letter writer is coward.
Nobody has ever explained why it
is that just after you've told your
guests, out on far-away road, that
you have never had hit OF trou-
BILE with this car since ! got it," the
motor gives gurgle and sroan.
wheezes and coughs few times and
then dies.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
The love of adventure is The root


The love of adventure is the root
of much poverty.
Hundreds of persons in your home
town are Weather than Rockefeller.
They have youth and health.
\ Don't laugh at the misfortunes OF
others. You may buy secondhand
auto yourself some day.
One thing you may be sure Of
when the world moves SO fast he
can't keep up with it, aHy man be-
comes a refomer.
1t is impossible to please every
body. and frequently 1t is hard to
please yourself, SO why expect 9th
ers to please you.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

If You can't make up your mi
there is a chance that thert i
any there.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
GARLAND AND WIFE
PARTED, SAYS FATHER
Infatuotion for Another
Woman Is Charged.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
Boston, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Mary w. Gar
land, daughter of Philip Wrenn, the
Boston broker. to-day declared through
her father that she had parted forever
from her husband, Charles Garland, be-
cause of his infatuation for another
woman. Garland recanted his Socialistlc
theories about wealth and accepted his
share In the se.000.o00 fortune Of his
father to enable him to settle S200,0
on his wife.
Mrs Charles Garland Is not going to
seek a divorce yet She is about to be-
como a mother. and it is reported that
still another baby is soon to come into
the world whose advent will have a
bearing on the strange case. Garland
declares that great men ind women have
many loves and thinks he could share
his affections with eighteen or twenty
women. He confesses that his wife
does not share his extraordinary ideas.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
SAILED.

Str Qulpuc (Br). Buenaventura. &C; Tron-
tolite, Port Lobos: Eurymachus tBr,, Ma
nila. &C, VIA Norfolk: Bolivar. st Thomas;
Lake Treba. Baltimore: Robin Goodfellow,
San Francisco, &C: Southwestern Miller
(Br), London; John d Archbold. Port I.obos !;
Haiti, Cape Haitlen: Honolulu Maru (Jap).
Norfolk (latter returned: Western Glen.
New Orleans: Storm King, Antwerp. &c.
Strs M Il Elliott, Port Lobos Media (Br).
Liverpool: vardulia (Br). London.
Sailed 2iet. strs Gulftrade, Port Arthur;
willsolo. Baltimcre: River Araxes tBri, Glib
raitar: Paloma (Cuban), Nuevi.as; Eastern
Leader. Hull: Pinar del Rio (Br). Havana /;
Splendor ItaD, Algiers.
The corrected reading Of the barometer
(reduced to sea leveD at New York on Sun
day, Jsu 22. 1922, at AM. as reported by
the United States Weather Bureau. was
thirty and slxteen-hundredths (30.f6) inches.
This closely approSimstes seven hundred and
sixty-six C166) millimeters. Captains OF all
vessels now lying IN. or near the ports of
New York and Brooklyn can advantageously
uee tho above official data for observing
whether their own barometers require any
considerable correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook at s PM. NV. %
miles; clear; light sea; visibility II miles.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
By United State. Naval Radio.

A Bedford Is NE Jupiter 22d.
Asropoi,s Ia 21s ~ tn,Spsos AHenose asa sad
Agwihavre 0T sSw Hatteras 22d.
Aswilake "a NNE Jupiter 22d.
Arcturus I.iI2 2 Ambrose SO L v c'd.
Aztec 25 N Jupiter 22d.
Benz Brewster 1872 from Jacksonville 22d.
CaIamares f02 Scotland T. V 22d.
Carlton 22s sE sou,h Pass 22d.
cerro Ebano iao w Sand Key 22d.
Charles v Uarwood 10 NE Tnrpico 22d.
c,hester valley. $40 from Galveston a7d.
Cfoufeca ISL r Contoy Island 2od.
Colombia arrived NJ cris,obai ga.
Comus 20 ~ Hatteras 2od.
Coppename ESQ 2 Sou'h Paas 22d.
currier es0 sw Nantucket I. v 2ed.
Dallas f4+ u Ambrose J. 22d.
Eastern Dawn eii = Cape Henry 2aa.
Eastern Sea n3s y Cape Henry 22d.
Eftlnghsrn Iao Pensacola 22d.
vi orien.e 81 sw Hattsras 22d.
Emerssney Aid lat 81 Is y. Ion 80 - W afst
Espar,a 2s4 ~ Santa Marta 22d.
Garsoyie 100 CAPE MAY 2isi.
Cen Q y Ernst ses $ : Scotland sou,;n Z 2ss
George q Henry ~ 8 Jupiter 22d.
C;louces,er 1853 NE Winter Quarter 27d.
George Washington i.s43 r Ambrose v
CUT of Mexios m N Jupiter 22d.
c.ulfmaid ~ n Hatterss 22d.
n VI F1szier lat ~ 30 y. Ion ~ 80 w 2fst.
Herbert q wyiie ~ " Tampico 22d.
Herbert L pratt i7s wsw sand Key cod.
Herrdla $50 ~ cristobai 22d.
Hgho f42 SIC Fouth Pass 22d.
Hilton 80 s Alligator Reef 22d.
Illinois 20 NV Tortugas 21d.
Indiana Tfarbor 80 NJ Jupiter 22d.
n Gordon passed Sand Koy 2ed.
John Stevens 20 EsT Sand Key 22d.
Juniata 20 EaW Winter Quarter 11d.
Lave Elrmers ee7 aW Nsntuok.% x<Ug,a
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Notice to Owners, Agents and
Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily
reports of the positions of mer-
chant vessels received through
the United States Naval Com
munication Service. Ship masters
of vessels with radio apparatus
may, without charge, report their
(TR) noon positions through the
following naval radio stations in
she United States proper: Bar
Harbor, Me. (Ottercliffes); Anna
gansett, L. l.; Cape May, N. j.;
Norfolk, Va; Cape Hatteras, N.
c.; Jupiter, Fla; Key West, Fla;
New Orleans, La. These position
(TR) reports must be addressed
only to the radio station called,
and they will be forwarded to
New York. II is important that
these reports should be sent
promptly at noon each day in
order that they will be received
in time for publication.
Position reports can also be
sent through the stations of the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc., mt New York;
East Moriches, L. l., and East
hampton, l.. !.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
ARRIVED.

Str City OF winchester (Br), Shields Dec
80 via Philadelphia. 20 Norton. Lilly & Co.
with mdse. Went 20 pier 3, American Docks,
Staten Island.
Str Port de Boulogne OFrl, Genoa Dec 10.
Leghorn 18th, Naples 23d, Messina 30th and
Palermo sist. to the Three Star Line. with
mdse. Went to Erie Basin. Brooklyn.
Str Winona. Constantinopie Dec -. Smyrna
18th, Salonica 21st, Cavarra 23d and Kala-
nata 31st. to the Export Steamship Co, with
mdse. Anchored off Liberty.
Str Maraval (Br). Demerara, &c, to Fur
ness. Witty Co. with passengers. malls
Str Dungeneas (Br), Calcutta Nov f6. Bonn
hay Dec 3. Port said 10Th and oran Jan 1.
Str Merope (Greckl. Rosario Dec 20 and
Buenos Aires 23d, TO the Columbus Marine
Co, with linseed. Anchored off Liberty.
str Imperator (Nor). Curacao Dec %, La
gusyra and Puerto Cabello 27th, Trinidad
and Carupano 3ist. Maracaioo Jan 3. San
chez 18Th and Porto Plata 18th, TO the carib-
bean Steamship Co. with mdse Went 70
pier 3. Empire stores, brooklyn.
str Michael (Dr). Maranham Dec 2s and
Para Jan Q. 70 the Boo,h Steamship Line:
Gtruet. Brooklyn
str Philadelphia. LaEuayra. &c. via San
Juan. TO Bilse. Dallett q Co. with passengers.
malls and ndse. Anchored IN Quarantine.
str Lake Fife. Manzantlo Jan and Mat
ansas lIth. 20 the New York and Cuba Mall
5,samfnp YEA oIS Dln p,sr ~ dns srootys en 70
Str Comnewyne (Dutch) Paramaribo Jan
Z, Demerara 9th, Trinidad 9th. carupano
lOLn. bhAuhyIA lltUs NnD%lO i~tlls
Curacao f3th and Port au Prince 18th. 20
Punch Edye Co, with passengers, mails
and mdse. Went 20 pier 8. Bush Docks,
SIR Monterey, TampIco Jan II. vera Cruz
18Th, Progreso ifth. Havana iTth and MAJ
sau 18th. 60 the New York and Cuba Mail
Steamship Co, with ~ pa~engers, malls
and ndse. Went 10 New York Dock Cos
pier IS, Brooklyn.
str MundsIe. Nueyitas Jan ~ and Matan-
zae 18th, 70 the Nunson Steamship Line,
with sugar. Anchored of Liberty.
Str chiswick (Br), Mntanzas. 20 Furness,
Withy n CO. Anchored IN Quarantine
str Erholm CHorl. Manxaniilo Jan ~, 20
the New York and cuba Mall Steamship Co,
with rndsc Anchored IN Quarantine.
Str Corneiia, Mayaguez Jan -. Cuaysn-
lila 18Th and Ponce fetr. % the Bu;i-Insuiar
Line With rndAe. Anchored of Liberty.
str Cayo Mambi, Ponce Jan -. Mayaguez
and Aguadiila 18th and San Juan i7ta. 70
the Atlantic Frat, Co, with passengers
and mdse. Went 70 pier :, North River.
Str o Harrison Smith. Lobos Jan ~. 70
Robert l. Hague. with crude oil. Anchored
off Tompknsviiie. 81
Str Lake F1oravista. Eantiaso Jan is. 20
the New York and Cubs Mai stesmship CO.
with ndse. Went 10 New York Dock Ces
a, Sir Fort osin.s o,so. csibsryu yss a.