davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31

when answering aSdverr,senent,.
please say you saw Il In The West
Virgintan. s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31

Foul Wheeling Ohio Gountys candidate
fl CONGRESS from the First
candidate Who 4
sheud
best qualf e oFlng v1ete e. 0 e 4s Is
normally Republican
can ranks at the
the Democrats Of Ohio County foT the
the the p5 nI oRio
highly
Of Wheeling
M 6Gdd 1
enlisted May 1917
his dha F eye geaTs h
Thrift Stamp openly
which
for IS member s the Ma9f @
tent make betterrnent
MI Fouk
Oft
n ns n next e Novsber
T. 9i GGpnt ana she
taxing this fact n Y
Party success candtate
ft th e W
ated eoud carry
county?
Let us nominate 4 candidate that can win!
Let. us go to the polls tuesday with that
thought in r1ind
z Let us cast our ballot for Tom b Foulk--then
VICTORY NO EEhIBBEIiRR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31

as size came suddenly upon him,
she blushed, and said, "Oh,I beg
your pardon sir, I didn't see you at
first and helooked UP from his
hook and smiled at her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31

ere, that's the front door"
he said That's him. Show
"a h MIN into the Office said Mr..
suppose he5doesn't want
fhesotheFsl adiesgand gentlemen to
saseessli fm.sg.W ell, they're all out at,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-25
HYDnA ALAAEA MINER

&AIt
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-25
{Arents bill, csntinued)

(Arents bill, centinued)
 to get the lines east and west ol north and south.
 2 Locations would have to be recorded in the U. s. land office and there are only three in Alaska lat Juneau, Fairbanks and Nome 1 All notices south of the Alaska Range would have to be recorded at Juneau. Rhis includes the Cop per River Valley, Susitna Valley, Kenai peninsula and even the AL askan peninsula. Ninety days are allowed to get the notices to Jun eau, but the worst feature would be that the prospector would have to go to Juneau to see the records whenever he wanted to look up other location notices. And the present cry of economy will for a long time prevent the creation of any new land offices They are now abolishing many in the States.
 3. The location notices will all have to be made upon blank forms prescribed by the U. s. surveyor general at Juneau. The prospector must be sure to have those blanks with him or at least he would have to be careful to copy such forms exactly.
 4. The annual assessment work will be at the rate of $5 an acre, but the prospector will be allowed to pay it in cash at the Juneau land office. He could not even pay it to the district recorder for road work. but the money would go in- to the U. s. treasury to be expen- ded under the direction of the sec retary of the interior.
 5. Applications for patent will have to be made SO that final entry can be completed within seven years from the date of location, This would mean that the claim owner would have to begin his application within four years, because it usually takes three years from the time a survey is begun. Of course, it might be
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-25

rushed through in less time, bur
 the claim owner would be taking z
 serious chance if he waited longer
 than four years, and he must pre-,
 Viously have improvements made
 on the ground which the mineral
 surveyor will certify to be worth $500. The proposed law means that a claim owner must have the $500 improvements made within four years after his location, and then have the money to employ a mineral surveyor and to follow that up with his application for patent. l am a public land lawyer and shall be glad to hurry up applications for patents, but l know this law would be bad for Alaska.
 6. It will allow location without discovery, and the ground thus To- cated may be held for five years without doing anything except the usual annual assessment work, Then after the five years it may be held another five years by paying $50 an acre. This provision was inserted at the request of the emil nent mining engineers for large mining corporations who say it is necessary for company to tie up the ground around its mine until they have plenty of time to explore it. They claim this is necessary if extralateral rights are abolished, and most all those mining engi- 1 neers are opposed to extralateral rights which this bill proposes to 1 abolish, Personally, I don't care much about this, but I object ser iously to these objectionable fea- lures which the bureaucrats in Washington have inserted in this bill to spoil the only workable pub lie land law we now have in AL aska.
 7. The trouble is this law was written by the Bureau of Mines under the influence of the great engineers of the big compa- nies who do not appreciate the diff
 Continued on next paee)
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-25
SALMON RIVER BANKING CO,
OF RYDER

Incorporated under the laws of Alaska Capital Paid Up $15OOO.OO Commercial and Savings Departments Domestic and Foreign Exchange Money Photographed to all Parts of the
 United States:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Toronto
Financial Items

The New York agency of the Banoue
belge Pour LEtranger has been informed
by its head office that the general annual
meeting of the bank was held on Novem-
loss account as at June so. 1929, showed a
net profit of 8,0os,714.2O francs share
holders approved dividend OF $3.50 francs
q share.
Exchange Buffet Corporation for the ak
months ended October 81 reported gross
prolts or SS6o.2is and net profits after de-
probation and provision for Federal taxes
of S274,324. Dividends paid in the period
amounted to S237,61S.
Ihe directors OF the First Mortgage
Guarantee Company of Long Island City
Yesterday elected Herman u. Winneone
an attorney OF Queens County, a director
Of the company. He also has been active
trustee Of the Richmond Hin Savings HAM
and director of the First National Bank
or Jamaica. the Queens -Bellaire HANK and
the Columbia Building and Loan Associa
'tlon. AZ the meeting r. report was re-
celVed that the First Mortgage GUARANTEES
company mas at present outstanding guar
5000 900. ~ lio'e thah
Dillon. Read & Co. announce that aen,,-
tive bonds Of the Electric Auto-Iifa Con-
Pany lrSt mortgage ten-year TN per cent
s~inklng ~ fund gold bonds due July /, 1882
may be eXchanged for interim receiuts nj
the office of tho Central Union Trust c.
ber 90. anu ai'er NoVem-
The Chase National Bank has been nm
pointed trustee OF an issue OF SAN am
nrst mortgage Z per cent serial gold bonGs
OF Mel cLauren. Jones & Co.
bankers trust Company has been mn
and common stocks of Schultz Patsii eu
stores Corporation. ''9i
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Iwo Receivers Asked
For Conn. Piggy Wiggly
Liabilities of $4,000 and AS.
sets of $4,000 Estimated in
Petition AGAINST Subsidiary

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 21-The
Plggiy Wiggly Corporation Of Connecti-
cut, operators of four stores here and
three IN Bridgeport, filed a voluntary
petition IN the Federal District Court
mere to-day, asking the appointment Of
receiver. Liabilities are set at $4,000
and the assets at $4,000. The petition
asks that Percival Wilds, of New York,
and David Stropsc, of New Haven, be
appointed.
The Connecticut Piggly Wigrly is n
subsidiary of the Manhattan Piegly
Wiggly Corporation, for which Mr..
Wilds was appointed receiver in New
York last Friday. 1t was financed by
James w. Ellott's Business Builders,
Inc, which was petitioned into receiy-
ership Saturday
Grafton for the time being, according
to Mr.. Wilds, who will endeavor to de-
eide whether the enterprise can be
continued on a profitable basis.
Connecticut Piggly Wiggly has no
connection with the PIGGY Wiggly
Corporation of Memphis and Piggly
Niggly Stores, Inc, except that I'm
der contract it is entitled to use the
h'lhs ~ tAe tEfFitofy Tor Wnlch 1t has
= franchise. For this privilege it pays
a royalty Of " of per cent Of gross
sales.
1.ggfy WigFiy Stores. inc. "a" stock,
switch is listed on the New York Stock
Fxchange, yesterday fell to new low
ievel for the year at SO, but later re-
covered to 42i2, remaining net un-
changed at the days close. This move>
me3t was attributed in market circles
TO the plum TO increase the number of
outstanding "A" shares rather than to
any developments in the Manhattan
Iiggly Wiggly situation
The Offices o. the Business Builders.
lnc., u The EnickerDocker Building,
were again crowded yesterday. IN
euirers we're reassured that the affairs
~ asnhatfan PIGGY Wiggly would be
adjusted enthusiastically.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
NOTICE or REDEMPTION
I'D H. Mla....s..... 9ssszes2es: 2s g
Ill IElfth Avenue. New York, n. Y.

REUEMPTION OF SERIAL NOTES
MATURING NOVEMBER /. 1923.
The American Tobacco Company hereby
gives notice that it will redeem and pay, on
NJ n7her 70 1"'2 at the office of Guar
anty Trust Company OF New York, 140
New York, all, to wit: $4,000 600 at par Of
Its Series y notes dated November l. 1918,
maturing on November /, 1929. at par, with
interest accrued from November I, 1922 to said
November ~. 1922 (mtCrest oupAV aUe
November /, 1922, will be paid on presen-
tatlon on or after its maturity, ana Win
premium of one per cent on the principal
OF said notes. This redemption IS in ac-
cerdsnce with the terms of Article ". OF
to which tho American Tobacco Company
was party Of the first part and Guaranty
Trust Company of New York as Trustee
was party OF the second part, whereundcr
S23,0Q0,O00 at par Of 7So serial gold notes
were lssued Series a maturing November
ist, 1918; Series B maturing November 1st,
1870; Series maturing November list,
1e21. and Series d maturing November LIST
lesS, having already been paid and this
notice Is in accordance with said Article
aoldern OF any said Series E Of said
serial gold notes maturing November
1898, may present such on. or at any time
atfer November az. 1922, at the office
OF said Guaranty Trust Company of New
Hork, and the said notes will bo paid with
aocruod interest up to November 90, 1922
knd the premium of one Per cent sa afore-
ssoi whether so presented or not, such
notee shall cease TO draw interest on said
November 20. 1922. and coupons for interest
s0pseooent TO that date shall be void
f, THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
By j. NJ. ". HICKS, Treasurer
October 10, 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
National City Bank Elects
j. A. Jackson Vice.pres;den,

r.a Inc National City Bank has during
ne aoina years earned q reputation for
yylce-presidents. Yesterday in eleetine
James A. Jackson to a vice-presidenev
the board of directors promoted a man
who since 1917 has been associates
WIN the organization and who in 1921
was made an assistant vioe-president
Mr' Jackson, whose thirty-hve wears
ol age makes him one of the youngest
ea eank executives in the city, gained his
ilrst n banking experience with the Gate
olsy National Bank, of Kansas CITY,
subsequently becoming associated with
:, 1arm mortgage firm in Fort Worth,
leN. ne has an extensive acquaint-
Ahce throughout the Southwest.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Enrd Cor 6 Per Cont Return

Qnestlon-~My total financial standing is
phone Gs. lq41; II o00 Anaconds Copper Cs.
$1,000 Goouyetr Tire and Rubber 81. 1881
alao fifty shares Of Shelley OH. DO you
oonsider Goodyear Tire ana Rubber good
bond to hold fer business man, and would
appreciate knowing what you think Of
Skelley OiIH Expect to have another 81 900
to invest in good bond and would like to
realize per cent or better.-F. j. l.,
Answer-We suggest Wilson g. Co.
6s, 1914, yielding about s per cent, as
a suitable investment for your addi-
tional 1000. The 1881 issue of Good
year SIS ale debenturc preceded by
a large issue Of first mortgage bonds,
and the position Of the company is not
such as to @ive the bonds q high rat
ing, especially since the increase in
the funded debt, They might reason
ably be considered appropriate, how
ever, for the class Of business men
who can assume some risk. The best
we can say of Skelly Oil stock is that
it is highly speculative.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Urban Pictures unsuited for Investment

puest:nn Kindly advice me whether
YOU wnuid uonsider the common stock oi
the roam Motion Picture Industries, Inc.
a Eood investncnt.--D. H. l..
Answer We consider the shares Of
The Urban Motion Picture Industries,
Inc. unsuited for investment purposes.
The treasurer recently declined to fur
nish US with balance sheet and an in
come account on the ground that the
company was not an operating COM
pany, He later added the corporation
was doing some present business
through subsidiary. There has been
nothing in the published record of ac-
complishment to make the stock at
tractive, in our opinion. The securities
were sold by James w. Elliotts Bust
ness Builders, Inc, which is now in the
hands of a receiver, but so far as we
know such action in no way affects the
Urban company, which has not been
selling stock through Mr. Elliott's
statesmen for many months.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Enactment
OF legislation to modernize and
ssrengthen the consular and diplomatic
service along the lines OF the pend;n@
hogers bills was advocated to-6ay hS
fhe ff Chamber of Commerce Of tbs s
United States. y ehs
IN statement sent out to member
organizations the National Chan,ber
states that "our consular and ainlo-
matte service remain largely on ! pro. p,o
war ". oasis, and are no longer adequate
10 meet the pressing requirements for
government!' ssasea
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Sees Surplus for B. & M.

HUSTON, Nov. 21.-The Boston r
Maine Railroad is earning it's dyed
charges and will show small surnI,,s
at the end of the year, president James
IL. Hustis announced to STOCKHOLDERS
at meeting to-day at which new
bond issue of $4,000,0O0 to retire bonds
due IN 1923 was approved. There was
deficit Of s7o00,OOo last year. the
president pointed out, adding taat he
was hopeful Of prospect for divi~
dends but could not venture a predic-
ION. Inc strikes of this year cost
the company about $4,000, 900, no said,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Federal Adding Machine

oues;!!oa--In sunday Tribune you sta tie
that Federal Adding Machine stock re-
Gently sold at auction at Is cents a share
for preferred and nine cents for the com
mon on October IA, 1922. I received e
/ letter from the secretary treasurer OF the
Fedsrak corporation stating that Sop
ttmherS lG, 1922, q petition in Involuntary
h;antrspteT r,i was aled against this corpora
receiser appointed by the United states
DlstIct Court, southern District of New
Yor& This letter further REQUESTS all
@khold@rs and creditors to attend n
in'Btng on October 10. to offer plans for
thg future CARRYING Oh Of the business. I
nwetng., Are you acquainted with the
oMtcoIne? Does this auction to which YOU
fer post date this meeting on October
II? when such an auction takes place,
#lould not all stockholders be permitted
8b share in its benefits" 1 an. not nc
8uai2ted with this style, of ofaprocedure. y
IA lumber of my friends have asked me to
NfeGuest additional information along tho
R'ine OF my questions. Doubtless there are
ate your information and advice. VIII you
please give your opinion on the present
status of Third Avenue bonds 5s adjust
mont and As rcfunding as compared with
their actual value? Do you feel that the
market has already discounted tho prob
able unsynpathetic attitude OF the incom
ing administration toward the transit
question. OF. az these two bonds due FOR
a further decline? Please give me the
of a broader scope than an individual
readers. Tho article on Sundays editorial
Dag" about tho Elliott affair must have
rel \d you for al yoor efforts to save
p?oapccti*e investors from losses due 20
this colnpany's activity during the last
s4onthJ-H. c. Ii.
Answer The Federal Adding Ma
chine Corporation is in the process of
liquidation. An order for the sale of
the assets has been petitioned in the
United States District Court, but no
date has been set, we are Informed.
Prospective bidders have been exam
lining the company's property md ma
chimes and it is expected by David W.
Kahn, attorney for the receivers. that
a sale Of the assets win be ordered
within q short time. The company
was incorporated in New Jersey five
years ago to take over the assets ond
business of the White Adding Machine
Company. The company began the
manufacture OF 4 typewriter IN July,
1921, but in January Of this year sold
all it's typewriter a5s<,s to the Ham
mond Typewriter Corporation. James
w. Elliott, whose Business Builders,
Inc, was recently pettioned into re
ceivership, was at one time associated
with the company in its sale OF stock.
In September of this year Melville
Boyd and John B. Johnston were ap~
pointed by Judge Hand receivers for
the company, and later J. j. Townsend
, was named referee. You probably will
hear from the referee in regard to
developments in the affairs OF the cor
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Questions Of general iaterest so in
testors teilt be nnsWered in tais COZ
uian, in sohfch case only initials tpiti
be used. Others 1ciiE be unsacered By
mail. iddress oil Inquiries, incios-
ing a stamped, addressed enreioae, to
Financial Editor, 7he Tribas.'. l54
Nassau Street, Ne,U York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Firaner Curb Tone
Again Featured by
Pipe Line Shares
Prairie Pipe, ". Y. Transit
and Others in Group
Register Gains; Motors
Lead Endustrials Higher

Pipe line stocks featured trading on.
the curb market again yesterday ana
a generally frmer to~s prevaited'
Motor shares led industrials higher.
Packard stock rallied above 20, re-
fecting increased demand in view OF
the proposed 100 per cent stock div
idend, bat later profit taking resulted
in q slight loss for the day Durant
Motors gained nearly point, whlle
Gillette Safety Razor recovered
New York Transit gained O points,
Prairie Pipe Line 3 points and Ma.
tional Transit point. Standard OF
New York lost points, but Indiana
shares worked fractionally higher.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
forming Retail Fur Association

fofmatlon of a retail fur merchants'
ASSOCIATION OF New York is under way,
astt;oraing act;n.s to Aaron aKosofsky, who is
acung as temporary president of the
new organization. The aims Of the
new association, he said, are chiefly to
put INTO effect code of ethics among
raSsil Eur naeSchanta for the protsc-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Investment for $1,000

Question: hold $1,000 in Liberty bonds
and wish 20 invest about SIS 900 in indus
trials o. good railrond bonds. Safety and
lnarketability are desired in preference to
high yield. married and have II
$500 yearly salary. | propose investing
in good first mortgage bonds from time
to time rs have $500 to $1,000 available.
| do not want foreign bonds. excepting
possibly British or Canadian securities.
Your advice in this matter VIII be appre-
ciated.--G. L. G.
Answer-Any of the bonds here
enumerated would make good invest
ment for your $4,000: Colorado &
Southern AIS, due 1885, yielding about
5. 8 per cent; Hooking Valley 4As, due
1899, yielding about SO per cent;
Bethlehem Steel 5s, due 1912, yielding
about SIS per cent, or Niagara Falls
Power first 5s, due 1882, yielding about
Il 9 ncr cont
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Investment Information

poration. As for the sale of shares
at auction, we are unable TO say
whether it preceded or followed the
bankruptcy petition AT the auction,
which took place in Philadelphia in
September, seventy shares of preferred
sold for $40 and l20 shares of common
for $40. The shores were apparently
the holdings Of an individual who took
that means of liquidation. AS you no
doubt know if you have been follow
ing the movements OF the Third Ave
nue. bonds for the last year or moro,
there is considerable element of spec.
ulation in them. We are unaware OF
any developments in the company
which might account for the recent
decline, and it is probably largely the
result of proft-takinE by persons who
bought at lower Levels and who are
unwilling to hold the bonds until they
know more definitely what the atti-
tudc of the incoming state admins
tration will be toward local transit
lines. We cannot attempt to predict
future price movements.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

1000 X c NJ & 3 5s 9Ol4 90li 9o1t 9oM .
&Q00 Mass Gas Alas 95 u N5ia % y 5o'l I
1000 y Eng Tel 5s. 9Gl. SEA 81 u a6l4 /
5000 Swift oa ..... &c 9si* So 961t ,
5000 West Tel 5s.. 81 94 81 9i
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

tion Of the public and the y ssAs
dealers and the elimination ! = ssfGsi
evils from which the traos s.
ing, particularly the scum. inss.lkss
garments at retail BY waosss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
German Bonds Disapproved

Question-~At the present time 500 will
Of about 600 600 marks DO YOU consider
IL worth while to risk sIoo on such bonds
when the intention Is TO lay them aside
for ten or fifteen years until conditions
abroad become more nearly normal? If
not. Why? Is il likely that cities like
Hamburg or Bremen Will fail to pay their
bonded Indebtedness? l would be greatly
obliged for some information on the above
potnts-E. NJ. V.
Answcr-We do not recommend either
marks or bonds payable in marks. You
probably realize that any speculation
such as this would be a gamble. AL
though we know Of no prohibition
against this sort Of gambling, we sug-
gest that you use no more capital than
you could conveniently afford to lose.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

IS Warwick I & s 8ia Sh Sh 81
"a " J & S S.. 81 35 347s sG5s
20 York Ry pf.,. 55 IS IS IS
1000 Peo Pass Rv As ~ "a "a ~
5000 Phil I'll LIST SO. .100M 1909 99ib 100
1000 do 61as. ..100l@ 1OoA 10oE 1904
6O00 do 6s.....,.104% q 104& 1o4 1041i
Pittsburgh
Aus Ark Nat Cas- az Sm
10 Carnegie l. 6 2 S
16 Cons Ice pf. "A "a "a "a
70 Ha Walker pf 1921 102ls 1O2 u 1929
rs Ind Brew pf. II II II II
10 Lone Star Gas. 27as 279s 273s 27&
2S5 Ohio Fuel Sup. 5S% 50 6S& 50
2S4 Okla Nat Gas. zig 21ia 2li5 o1h
20 Igh llate Gl.185 lS5 185 1856
100 Pgh Mt Shas.. 23 % "a az
SO Salt Crh cons. 1OA 1oa 10a lO&
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

1000 tWhite Caps. 10 II 10 IL
1900 tYukon Gold. 50 Go so so
sSells cents share.
ROnda
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Foreign Bonds
Favors Rogers BIIIs

;rol Total sales stocks. 730,so shares
Iotai sales bonds, s1,447,oO0. co.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
BANK STATEMENT
OF THE CONDITION OF TIL
FIRM OF
GUARINI & CANDELA

Private Bankers at the close of business
on the fifteenth day OF November 1a22.
RESOURCES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
NAVAL DRAFT flsxislr
lcartlnaea go FAee J

fcortinaet fron f&ee !
send sse Duration q ne Pacs 1ntE
.ez-. sA.s 20. 70 affecl ho.eves. rae
ten rear period q tie naval Aoliaas-
Ano ar new provision xouid aatAcr-
ize cszssra-tloa q vxrships oa
fs0elgn accouns ~isAsn tn J1rssl'e-
tson - he fIre- -po~ers. the So
. mHatioss o. s1aA sAlps - ccnf.rm
whA tAoss n the treaty
TIE trs4fy draft uoeia se tie iAe
merchant ship prohien ~ iniiiuS
the armament q mercAlnsnen %
si1-lnch Euns ihas making Arn.ed
rne-ch4limcn definitely nierior {,
rcsa.4- converted naval AnxillarF
vessels wsicA carry s-sncA guns- snc
A,So. i IS undssteoa. ~ proAiass.uS
the consersion - any cou-nerca.
vessel ot more th4n is.eea .ols mo
a n4rxl auxiliary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
Sure Wav To Get
Rid OF Dandrufi

There is cne sure VzT that never
tEls 70 remote dEn1ruf. completely
and that ts 70 dissolve t. THIS 5ss-
troFs 1 eri-','lr = 90 This, susi r..
seout fo1- ounces q plain. ora usrr
houls A-ro1, apply i 81 nirhi vher
retsrlnr. use enonEf 10 rno.Eisn tho
SCALP and rub j IL gently with the
firrer tins
Hr morning. mos e Dot a. O. vuu-
dEnd-1fs VII Re ruDe. and three -
tuur -Dcrt AFFILIATIONS v5Il CON giis.is'v
isso,rt and srurslv destroy eTs-T
single sirn and trace q 4 DO TnEitsr
how uncf aErdru.. Tuu uHv have
yru vii eind. too that sl rtrni1-
and siEr- IT q. tire scalp VT ston n
st8rs1T. ard vour hAlr VII he fuffr.
lustrous. rlossE. sifsr and sutt and
laak ant fee 2 hundred fa1nes better.
yo1 csr e; iIoasd s-Eor az arr
drug sfc-s u Is 5nerDsnsire- sno
four ounces IS al vou VII need Th.s
sirnr1e remedy h1s ueTs- beer knows
10 la