davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Anthracite Operators Side

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Ono statement in an editorial
IN your issue Of July 20 does a serious
injustice 10 the anthracite operators,
which. ] have no doubt you will be glad
10 have corrected. In the editorial
mentioned you say: much evidence
supports the suspicion that they (the
mine operators) arc out 90 smash
collective bargaining or so 20 eireum-
scribe 30 as 20 make 10 valueless"
For twenty years. or since the award
of the Anthracite Coal Strike Commits
sion OF 1902. the anthracite operators
have practiced collective bargaining
with their employees. and until 1920
negotiations were amicably conducted
and agreements reached through coll
leetiye bargaining. Failure 10 agree boz
1920 resulted 10 The appointment Of o.
commission the awards Of which have
been faithfully carried out by the am
thraciic operators.
on February % o. this year the gem
eral Dolieics committee of anthracite
operators accepted the invitation Of
John J.. Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers. 90 meet the representa-
tives Of The anthracite mine workers IN
joint conference on March 10. % which
.o-s,ro-., ,,-,-,i,.oo. ~ r.0o,i.,ion
r.,re,o,ti,c tbo two sides w,r. an.
pointcd
Al the e-rt meeting Of the neaota-
lions committee. on March o. The REP.
resent-tves OF the operators were pre-
o,rt,d with nm order ,gsperd.ng op-
e-s,i,rs ON A,r1 vrro-o.. r-o..st
against tbi. o-d.- v.s made h.. the
hreite operator. but r-.tost n .a.l
end 81 o.. rerraert,i,e- Of
te ,~t.rr submitted a proposal jon
n.at l- The I. end
t.. n.hat rI period .I.
.n.r. which provided for colo, .ee
l u Oh. .- instance nt
r..oare o rItat.on orr Ir case
collective a.4e ming f.4.4
.r I. "a. 4.l attempts r ac. sr
ag.an having i..f fh. anthracite
operators proposed le Impartial come
mi-. o1 ol arbitration. to bc appointed
o. rc pre-. .ent % che UatcI tcs
This Ike ,ii the other nr.crti6ng Of
The operators. was rejected By .the
miners and on June rs negotiations
were Terminated tho ro,rosertatives ~
the oDeratow feeling thar they had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31

cut with such pain, but you gritted all
the rest, carried the fight to your OPP
ponent and had him well mastered
AZ the finish. Il was the toughest
set.to with Days Work you ever
had. You cleaned up your desk
though. before you went home, and
the referee says you are still en-
titled to your corner in the Office
though a lightweight
Perhaps you deserve as much
credit for your game exhibition as
Benny Leonard for his. So you may
fancy. But it's Benny who gets the
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31

low flying over the city. IL he nearly
hit a building he must have been fly
ing under a thousand feet. This is
obviously quite dangerous and per-
fectly unnecessary.
Everything possible should be done
TO encourage the development Of
aerial navigation; but this need not
include the approval Of flying over
crowded cities when there is no good
cause. However spectacular such
flights may be. they are nevertheless
a menace TO the public safety which
should not be tolerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
By Charles Hanson Tonne

granted; but as for any word salr,l,s
alas. Aun.y knows only q hs
painting, and she woeli roar VII
laughter at the thought q any On, Ar.
ing time Co write % real nswsy, casiiE
agreeable letter. She viii seni ri''
conigram from the steamer, 8 asi'
when DO need ~ funds. ani Il. te'
40 that. what "a bore 90 s't 8, ts's
and write, Way. no ore does that sny
more.
And ro ono does There 'hshrfa'
absolutely right Letter writing ln
become "a lost art; and 30. TOO, iu
that gentle habit Of reading alosdt'
best that used 10 be- written on psg'
after page az ttat same th.n siai.o''J
thin because the thrifty FFsrsa
thought o, aying a penny postage i's
passed oa thcir sensible economy %
the visiting Americans, who also eif't
about saving on i.t.ie things 10 oftsf
90 have more 90 zee the Big thlrr-
and write home about them.
"The war gave the world some E's-
dcrfal letters Boys who we've lnari.s-
tlate up 90 that tagi, time became
strangely eloquent often think Of
the thou arts of b,aatie. love letters
chat mus, have been written from %.
trerchos-io.t 90 al save oae pair Of
cycfi
eve lrs GOO rapidly % write ne
CD. friendly scr,els Few would Via
90 rcal thcm % ve sent ihen-has'af
you seen ODD audience squim in aYf'
tera house when Che captions are e'''
O. line TOO .oas2
"Ani now WITH Die typewriter "
much in vogue. haHi-writea naa'
scripts soon wil De a thing q ~
past. ! DONE lks 60 see al he -
purple Irk DIS Dpearng' and ihoaf'
hope ] keen pace wi,h the times ~
always with SIGH that ] see ''.'
hnim us going Would that We Sf''
more 90 ono another as we e''i "
In safir distant days,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Progress in Road Rules

The traffic cards" which all auto
mobile drivers resident in this city
are required to carry when driving
will facilitate Identification Of road
offenders.
The next Legislature is to be asked
to make it compulsory to carry GER
tifcates Of registration or license as
required in practically all the adj
jacent states.
Another step forward was taken
last week when the motor vehicle
departments Of ten states-all New
England, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Maryland-agreed
upon styles Of headlights uniform in
elevation and direction Of rays and
in intensity Of light. This regula-
ton will assure every driver that in
complying with the rules Of his own
state he will be free to drive in any
other Of the ten states; and It will
abate the use Of the glazing, daz-
cling and dangerous lights.
In matters Of license fees, taxa
ton and the like each state may be
law unto itself But in the rules
Of the road there is strong need Of
uniformity. If the other states do
not agree, as ten have just done, the
Federal government will be forced
10 act under a further extension Of
the already overworked interstate
commerce clause Of the Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Censoring the Classics

To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR have read your ediie''
Ju,y % on "Censorirg ths 0'a'~
ara would osa ,lr. Sumner 20 " =
classics alone for the good they -
done. or put bis condemnation o.
tain passages in the Bible. 40
"lf this old world q o'"
stumbled along" as safely As
done. in spite Of peironi" "a
Boceaecio. and Judges and ~" o.,
Paul. perhaps the Society for 'as 80, !.
vention Of Vice and other asso''''~a \,
strong in their purpose % q" "a,
worlds cloth 20 their pattern ~
allow the stumbling TO eontir's ~
sake the strength Of enar''
be 81 ID by the exercise. -
Toledo. Ohio. July 90. is2-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31

as we'll as Mr.. Rockefeller how
avidly people reach out for gift dol
lars and how little value they pos
sess when freely bestowed.
His money, had it been wisely
spent, might have been Of great so
cial service. But he has disposed
Il so scatteringly that the only re-
suit Of his liberality will probably
be to part him from 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Straining Patience

In so far as the Caraway resoiu-
tion implies that Senator may not
participate in the making Of tarih
II financially interested to any de-
gree in any Of its schedules, the res
olution IS Of course absurd.
Senator's do not exist in vacuums
any more than other persons. They
arc human beings like the rest OF u.s.
and as such are touched in their sew
eral businesses by fiscal legislation
Of universal effect. Farmers are
not expected 70 be inactively neutral
when measures Of consequence TO
their class are under consideration,
nor may supineness be demanded OF
manufacturers or wage workers OF
other elements Of the population.
The rule that a man may not be a
Judge or detcrminer when his own
interests are at stake is to be ap-
rlied with common sense and not
messed to an illogical extreme. I'm
propricty enters only when the IN
forest IS special direct and so pre-
pondcrating as 10 cloud perception
If and regard for the general well
fare. The issue sensationally thrust
or t,o Senate thus bOils down 10 the
practical question whether the so
called "wool" Senators are honestly
pursuing what they deem a public
end or arc controlled by thoughts Of
nersonal profit. The matter is not
whether they own sheep, but how
many: not whether they arc wool
men. but whether they are wool
kings.
As 20 this the information as far
as 70 goes is gravcly disturbing. In
the Congressional Directory Senator
Stanfcld. of Oregon, describes him.
self as Americas largest producer
Of wool and mutton" Senator
Coodinr. of Idaho, the leader Of the
.o-callcd agricultural bloc, says that
the raising Of sheep has been his life
orE-acknowlcdgcs that his focks
cover many hills Senator Bursum'
or Now Mexico, is also a shepherd,
but the extent Of his fold he does
not state. Senator Smoot, who prob
ably has had more to do with writing
the wool schedule than any other
man. is no longer an owner, although
formerly he was one.
The conclusion that the average
person. dismissing thought Of the
extreme virtue that Senator Cara
way emphasizes for obvious politi-
cal ends, IS that the wool Sena-
tors have been rather indecently
conspicuous I'm behalf Of Seized
ule X. Their activity has not les
sened public suspicion Of the tariff
lill. Protection viii be in danger
as Senator Wadsworth remarked the
other day, when the public becomes
convinced that a measure embodying
it represents successful grabbings.
The members Of the agricultural
bloc have strained the patience of
the country. which has one hundred
buyers Of wool 20 each producer. Not
because ,hcy are corrupt but be-
cause they should show more sense
the wool Senators may be asked TO
take scat further In the rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31

Yes str purrAass -srshssc.i' sss'I'' si,,,,,,,e
~ f,. \. 80 as. TRG TRiBvkE egnan,
80 to a. year ncngy tses gpes fseusss . M ,s.
f,ss es enlbbHng. Ne ftiuna pfompD ~"
ll.lfI.lr fl.l rli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Dragging

According 20 tho returns, a lot Of
people seem 20 think the income tax
is something they don't need 20 sub
scribe 10 until the government starts
a drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31

-. a..o-fsfrf Prsss Il exclusively enuuea 70
OBJ. 80 III rrfIhllrft1n n sn ~, eHi+ Ia.
...f.rf 10 m ~ M 1fhrrHise ce,lea p. -
r..H. ffHad herein. - ~. r-sffs-
ferfir a.s1 are reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Job-Hunting Family

Charles W. Bryan, candidate for
Governor Of Nebraska, has a brother
who also used 20 run FOR Office now
and then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Plenty Of Victims

Mosquitoes never have any trouble
boz obtaining subjects Tor blood Trans
fusion experiments.
Copyright by james d Mrnaguel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
The Tower
MARRIAG f

NJ a II IT. n VI -
OUT Of our Eden we came,
" Waking the echoes with
laughter;
Mocklng the angel Of flame
Guarding the portal thereafter
Quitting the garden Of dreams
Gayly we took the trail, scorning
Trees and the murmur Of streams;
So we set out. through the morning.
Never such lovers rs we!
Linked by the oath we had spoken
We would be valiant and free,
Holding our pledges unbrokenl
Though the white sun in his wrath
Blackened and scorched the crisp
heather,
Roses We saw by our path,
While we adventured together
Flinty the pathway we trod;
Brutal the savage thorns' laneingi
Still we went onward, though shod
Less FOR the trail than for dancing.
Where were tho forests we'd planned
To stroll through with leaves
singing DER Us?
Here was a barren. burned land
With heat devils dancing before u.s.
Fearful the blaze Of the sun;
The dust clouds leaped upward to
blind us;
Out Of our packs, one by one
We dropped all our visions be-
hind us.
Yet. though we marked with our
tears
The graves Of the hopes that hao
persisted,
We carried, on down through the
years,
The pledge we had taken and
cherished.
Only the desert may tell
The miragcs sent TO betray us;
The times that we stumbled and fell
The cactuses reaching TO fay us;
Still I shall cling to the trail,
Though heat, thorn and sandstorm
deride me.
How can falter or fail
With you plodding onward beside
me?
Dead lie our dreams in the DUST
Our visions are vanquished and
scattered;
On through the desert we thrust
Lean and trail-weary and tatteredi
What is tho lash Of the wind;
What is the trails aimless wend-
ing,
Partner Of mine, il they find
Your hand in mine at its ending?
n Mr. Hearst doesn't break his
modest silence pretty soon the hrst
thing we know some ones going to
nominate "Finey" Connor'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
MONDAY, JULY 81. 1922

n.r-~f - Ns~ Yr-k Trituns irr. a -
.llrraron. futifnff daily 'flf. 49, 49,
Al yrvnr nnrcu. We ir.r 80. 49,
49, Tsif serfrfsr. n p Attne.a. 80 ~. ~.
fess Irirgne IuidinT 10 Nas,tA Hd''%' w.
fE Trlrgtocs. neesmtn so''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
A JEREMIAH COME TO JUDGMENT
fFaunl by G D. W n The WhfciiHg fW.
Ia frfrff IgrnfrrI


TnJ fnfcNlgeurerl
Woe on che reli. of JOS"
Tho rnrf. ~ fhe l00t uere again tcri-
f.i t. olr rror.e when the wedding an
uiserasry dinner party ot Wheeling people
was ihnasiheI o. the serious auto accident
as the pary ne.ief whore ODE celebration
was 20 have fakeh place at Welcome Inn on
sunday Mloh concern ia feit ly local people
as 20 The condition % iho injured ones. some
~ whom susi-irel serious wounds ami frac-
fgrea.
Too familiarity witch tho horseless care
rlagea seems 90 indeed engender a reckless
value ~ human ne ana lke Vice which At
drt flghi Inspires awe all hate. sesn too
often. grown familiar With Dts face. We
Gfst endure. fhfn p.,y then embrace.
The Free STATE army hos been in-
sirucicd % capture do Valera. Wc think
that order is mistake. Tho ir6ops
sLoaid have been commanded 70 sec that
be- kept 90 mining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31

Sir: Please satisfy my curiosity and
tell me whether Mr. J. Throckmorton
Cush is Rotarisn or a member Of
kiwanis. G.. r. G.
Practically unlimited are the stimu-
lations that prohibition has given TO
industry In Ameriea. We understand
that foreign temperance lecturers are
now forced to come 20 the United
States Tor really dramatic pictures Of the
effects OF liquor on the human stomach.
II. \. V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Destiny

Sir. For a case Of virtue rewarded
genius recognized, etc, ponder on the
following. from one Of our leading
trade papers:
Certainly 70 would seem rs II the
fairy godmothcrs had determined mat
IL N should develop into
a great silk manufacturer when they
presented him with an almost un-
canny foresight rare power OF
visualization. a vivid imagination End
an idcalistie conception Of beauty.
SHE.
Now that the government has got All
its military training camps running
smoothly. 81 should give some thought
to the establishment Of miner training
coal fields and q few mechanic train
ing railway shops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31

n Mr. Hearst doesn't break his
modest silence pretty soon the FIRST
thing we know some ones going to
nominate "Fingy" Connors.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
Britain Must Be
 Saved By Science

London. Nov. 28.-Great Britain .cau only save it's future through. science.
 The conclusion has been reached 1 by the Committee of the Privy Coun- : ctl for Scientific and Industrial Re. search.
 The committee, after a prolonged investigation on behalf of the Privy i Council, has issued a report which can not bring any great joy to the capitalists. but 1t holds some satis- faction for tho Iaborites, for it con- tends that industrial salvation is not ! to be found in the lowering Of ] wages.
 Greater efiency in the British . industrial world is the only salvation for Great Britain, the committee
 odds, and it is of the opinion that ! this eGiency cen only be secured . through scientific developments in advance of competing countries.
 "IJ is well recognized" says the committees report. that for four Gfths of their food. and for a great part of the necessary raw and semi . manufactured materials for indus . try, the people of these islands are . d pendent on supplies from over suas.
 "Tbese supplies can only be ob- <. r-red if this country is able to . e.rry on its exporting industries in 1 Uo future with greater efficiency l | u the rest Of the world
 "It is doubtful whether We can 1 compete, either by lowering wages l beyond the limits Jf our comper- ! tors or by securing 9 much greater ! human eI0rt than they.
 "If these two avenues are closed . competition. in the end. is confined 1 to grea.cr efficiency resulting from ! scientific work.
 "We consider that scientific qaI Industrial research is an essential . factor in the national effort on . which the continued maintenance .ot our present reputation depends" '" l T.a report is interesting at this . time. when there is dcciIed move 'rwl oa the part Of tre Government . 60 foster emigration 10 the colonies . .r order Go cope w.th the mem- .rloyment problem
 EneIaHd is undoubtedly overropu- . lated and her export trade can not .H..n t.e present population in a
 prosperous condition unless there . ar. drastic Improvements in methods . of mdasrta, production.
 1 The English export trade has not . yet begun to assume pre-war pro- portions. buf it is gradually geu.ne !. oa more even kaeL Imports for . the first eight months of the present . year moua-ci to approximately . .sa0000u0.0o0. as compared with . Ea,50o000.ooo for ,he same period .r15. year. while cNp0rrs for thc first 1 |a.e1t months of th,s year were ap- . r-oN;maraIy 5250oO00.ooo. as com
 pared with &5IO0.U00.000 a year . ago. The imports or tood5wGs and . raw materials show a decrease, while . rHerc is au increased cNDortatiou Of . t.e same commodities. The reverse . Of the condition is true with regard . To ma1ufaguroi articles.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
4 CORRECTION OF DATES

- An error was made in publishing tho following tax notice in Satur- days issue. the numerical date "30" having been misread for "3." The date should have been November 30th. and it IS November 30th.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
ENCOURAGE CORRECT SHOES

The examinations w.ln of all ar- rersng girl students by The DaEsa. education department 8. the Jus.r- s.ty of Washington ..a.uda the eA- animation of foot prints. Foot prints are taken primarily for Che purpose of diagnosis of foot trouble and also ra give the girl information as to tie type ct shoe Go wear.
 In connection wtg. the examination ot the feet each gr.s shoes are graded. not from -Ea point o- r.aw
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28

ut .... rnr for neigh. of heel aui t.. s.ra...r u.a from heel to toe. r" che ed of educating girls in choice at r....e.r shoe eA-.a.. Was given .u v... ... ..a s.ors We're loaned a" s.a...a merchants. T.. number o. shoes .... passed Inspection was just a..a. .m... that ot Inst year. a fact w.... .....n..# -.ol if wamaH de- ...r ..a .... s.n.s the "anutac.-r- ..s ... ...a ...w.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28

Reservations for ts.blos for Thanks giving at the Golden No~th Cafe must be made not later than Wed naeday night at {. o'clock. Roserva- tons may be made in person or by phone.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
vTuvHTELDs LEAVE

lTr. Pert Whitfield is reported to have bought an interest in Juneau transfer company and ifs locating in tia. city. He has been there and this evening his mother and his two sons, Allen and Bert, Jr, will leave on the Es.eberh for Juneau, where they will make their home.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
SCHOOL HOLIDAY

Tho SEaEway Public School will celebrate TuauEsn.v.ug by taking a holiday The Holiday will also ne extended to Friday of this week CiId.au will report for work w Monday next.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
L-s-,iL-. U.n-a-n

Au Armenian merchant. who was robbed of 5000 Turkish pounds when . g.. schooner he was vaeeuag oa WIS board d by the submarine crew o.s sL.ga. on r.e south coast of Che Black Sea. said ta. CaD.au was 9 blond bearded man. who spoke to his first mate iu French, and was most ...te to t.a ao.ooner's passengers Accord g Co ..a Armenian. t.e sun- ..r.-a .s very large one; the crew IS Russian. wears Russian naval uu.- forms and ferz.a and looks well fed.
 Officially. tae British say nothing. h.a momc.aly the imaginary lue inside Of which the uadarseas brf-
 .ud may be "saa~taus va~saaEt" E.s boon considerably extended Meantime .ha blond bearded sub. m.r.ua captain is getting himself a o. .fEoae stake on which to retire .a case he escapes t.e haugmau and ra. lean. gray desw0rers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
TAX NOTICE

The Real and Personal taxes for 1922 are now due and payable at the City Treasurers' office. Personal tax es delinquent Nov. 3Oth, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28

Judge Ward has been on the sick lis. for the past week or so. He ra. been suffering from a severe cold. but is getting better.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28

MT. Stmdls1 at the hospital sa. mp for a short time the other day His many friends hope for a speedy recovery.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
MNNrEn

A sinner who can add zest to the life of a pretty Widow. See Con- auce TaImadgc al the Fifth Av- auuG Theatre.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28

Mrs 1rcIU,rlcE of Bennett cam- in on Mondays train to visit w.ta relatives and do some Christmas shopping.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28

.... -.... from ... Sunni. onre .... IT. ...#..s ..u O spend So
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28

The Daily Alaskan mailed home is as good as a letter. Subscribe for !t NOW.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28

To t'0sc outside, a copy of the Al .aagu is a5 good as a letter.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
IraI Is Laid

Six Gas.ra.e.s were stationed iu ..a uaSow Lasuaoruas straits. As ...a as t.e sa1aai.a was sighted .a3 of ..au we-. to put Go sea. g.. .as.aa him and shut on his escape ..-e other four were Ia steam down .a. channel dropping depth charge. . .- regular Intervals.
 Warned ny wireless of .le trap .a d fgr Linn if he as.r tried ta go. at the great t..a. lymg at anchor . .a ,ae sa. of llar@o.a t.e sua- marine captain stayed well clear 0. .ua straits. Five times ho wa s-'Heu bg r.e British, b1. each time
 ... enough oa. to he sale from even ..a ..-. elastic interpretation of a.a British aus.rogars. orders.
 &.w .a is cruising O. T-yb.zond . -..-.n. la-en..J ships and da.a .gaGHea.t j.a oa the rasscrgar. . -a Black S.a satrp.u- lanes from . .aa m Caaaauuwgu.e and fro. .a.-r.l co urgJ.zmt are in tar ... a. t..a ocean atsawagmaa. a.. . Ora. North Road us.d to fear . IT,. E..n.n.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
Lone Sea Wasp Is
 Black Sea Pirate

Ca.saaauou.e. Nov. 21.-With rNe a.lgmau waiting for him a. Odessa a.d six Ueaa and hungry British d.s.ogers watching for him a1 enter .a Gosp.orus, Nemals only sa1a.r.u. is leading a lonely l4. playing pirate ia the Black Sea.
 Wien y0a Soviet government gave ,ae submarine Go Renal they wished l.e c.p.a.u "zaod lucA' a.4 s..d Wm ae would be hanged if ue .... back 10 DOT, without havil
 sunk a British ship. The Buus. naval asa-.5g.lee heard 0. this aud .sa.a orders -lat Naual.s under a. hope w.s tr .a aaaa uu sight. .t -a ...-.u.s aaa.l-as soon as # crossed .a .rag.aay lae draw. .noss .a. l'-sa saa entrance to t-e n.s..u.oas.