davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-04
ny WILLIAM E.. NASH,

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright f9o::.
! PARIS, December 4.7-Paris is to
have a moving sidewalk for the pur-
pose of relieving congestion in the
heart of the city. This. il is said. will
be the first OF it's kind in the world.
The city began collecting plans early
in the year and invited competition
| in offering designs. The contest end
ed Sunday and today the judges will
! begin work of passing preliminary
! judgments and making eliminations.
One of the thirty-eight plans offered
Henry Putnam of New York city: two
are by Englishmen, one is by Belgian
and the others are by Frenchmen.
A purse of 100000 francs is offered
the inventor whose design is accepted
and $4,000 and 10000 are awarded to
those whose plans take second and
third places respectively.
! Presumably the sidewalk will be
built underground in the form of a
narrow tube that can find room in
the subsurface areas of Paris, but
possibly it may have to be built over
head in the form of an elevated road
II the tube form is adopted the sta
tions, entries and exits will undoubt-
edly resemble those of the subways
| The first tube constructed probably
will pass along the boulevards from
the Place de L'Opera TO the Place de
la Bastille. maximum velocity of
fifteen kilometers "a little more than
nine miles) per hour has been fixed
Evening star., 1922-12-04
PRESIDENT TO TELL
VIEW Of j. s. NEEDS
Message to Congress Will
Be Effort to Clear Up
Ideas of Executive.
by DAVID LAWRENCE.

Three months from today the Con-
gress which has just convened must
finish its work or an extra session
will be called. Judging by the rate
of speed at which every Congress
moves. relatively little can be &C.
complished in three months. but this
will not prevent concentration Of
effort on vital measures. What, how
ever. can be done and what will be
done are two different things.
The public may expect an attempt
to do many things; an attempt at
least to satisfy the restless mood Of
the electorate-its craving for some
thing positive. something curative.
President Harding has ready mes
sage full of recommendations. He
knows Congress can't act on them all,
even il it acquiesced in his point Of
view But the start must be made
some time. and the record of the ex-
ecutive must be made' clear: 50:
though he knows he cannot get
through Congress very much of any
thing in the three crowded months
ahead. he realizes that it is his duty
to lead. to take the initiative and to
begin a drive for the legislation that
must fOunO out MS pIeSloeTtidl lcTHl
An extra session is of course, in
evitable The only question is how
long after March 4 it can be delayed.
1t is inconceivable that. with SO many
problems untouched and SO much un-
finished business, Congress should
have a vacation from March 4 next to
the following December. For more
than a decade Congress has been in
almost continuous session, rarely
away from the National Capital more
than a month at time.
Shipping Problem First.
First of all. Mr.. Harding wants the
shipping problem solved. He puts
this measure above all others in order
of Importance. But the so-called
short session of Congress. from De-
cember to March. has the usual num-
Der Of appropriation bills to pass.
which occupy at least sixty days and
often more. These bills cannot be
rushed through nowadays as quickly
as in the old days when the entire
budget of the federal government was
81 .000. 100000 or less. With $4,000
100000 budget and a demand for
economy. due to the widespread drain
of the income tax law on the voters
pocketbook, appropriation bills must
be minutely examined.
There's a bigger problem. however
Evening star., 1922-12-04
WILLIAM BAFF LOSES
| SUIT FOR MANDAMUS
Appeals Court Reverses District
Supreme Tribunal, Which
Issued Writ.

The action Of the District Supreme
Court in granting writ of man
damus asked by William L. Baff. an
attorney, against Commiss oner of
Patents Robertson. to compel his
reinstatement after disbarment, was
reversed by the District Court of Ap-
peals in an opinion by Judge Smith
of the Customs Appeals Court. The
case was remanded.
Baff was cited for lisbarment in
March. 1921, and his disbarment ap-
proved by the assistant secretary of
the interior. He applied to Commits
sloner Robertson for reinstatement
and later to Secretary Fall and a
pehear,ng earring was ordered for August
Banf did not avail himself Of the
mandamus
The appellate court held that the
Inahdamus was improvidently issued,
because the disbarment proceedings
were still pending and not finally de-
termined. 1t also held that the as
sistant secretary has the right to per-
form not only the administrative but
also the judicial duties of the Secre-
tary OF the Interior.
Justice Robb does not concur in the
, latter reason assigned, but agreed
to the finding that the-ma ndamus was
issued prematurely.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
NAVY DEFICIENT,
i DECLARES DENLY
Recommends Congress Bal
ance Fleet as Soon as
Conditions Warrant.
SEEKS NO INCREASE NOW
Asserts Fleet Needs Fast Cruisers,
Aircraft and Seagoing
Submarines.

'In the past owing to the lack OF
definite naval policy and to the
more pressing need for building up
our naval strength In capital SHIPS
Secretary Edwin DENLY tells thS
President in his annual report. II
has been impossible to maintain
we'll rounded Navy. I feel it my duty
to report to you that in certain types
such as fast cruisers, aircraft car
riers. seagoins submarines and air
craft the Navy is deficient. 1t is not
my intention this year. having IN
mind the financial condition of the
country. to make any recommended
tons for an increase in the Navy. but
] recommend that. as soon as condi-
J tioEs warrant Congress be asked FOR
ssuch an Increase as will tend to ba l.
ance our fleet and make and keep II
The equal of any in the world.
Secretary DENLY gave his strongest
Endorsement to the declaration OF the
general board of the Navy that the fun
damental naval policy of the United
States should be ito maintain the Navy
in sufficient strength to support the
policies of the United States and its
commerce and to guard its continental
ANO overseas pOSSSsSlO.lS. III etdOOTd-
rion Of that policy the general board de-
tailed its purposes as follows:
To create. maintain and operate Il
Navy second to none and in conformity
with the ratios for capital ships estab-
]ished by the treaty for limitation of
naval ornaments.
To make the capital ship ratios the
basis Of building effort in all classes of
fighting ships
To direct the principal air effort on
that part of the air service that is to
operate from ships of the fleet
ITO assemble the active fleet at least
once year for period Of not less than
three months.
To maintain an active personnel
anoat in conformity with the ratios
Tor capital ships established by the
treaty for the limitation of naval
armament.
ITO maintain the Marine Corps per-
sonnel at strength sufficient for cur
rent requirements.
To Aid Merchant Marine.
ITO make every effort both ashore
and af1oat, at home and abroad to
assist the development of American
interests and especially the American
merchant marine.
ITO create. organize and train a
naval reserve force sufficient to pro-
vide the supplementary personnel
necessary to mobilize the fleet and all
its auxiliaries.
ITO make the naval reserve secure
in it's status and organization as a
part of the Navy and to guard its
interests.
ITO cultivate close associatio Of
officers of the active Navy and OF the
naval reserve
TO give the public all informa-
ton not incompatible with military
secrecy.
ITO have always in mind that sys-
.em of outlying naval and CONNER
c;aI bases suitably distributed. de-
veloped and defended is one OF the
,nosr important elements of national
strength
The Secretary. commenting on this
deciaration in connection with his
Evening star., 1922-12-04
MRS. THURZA r. e. H0UGH
DIES AT FOREST GLEN, ND.

Mrs. Thurza Frances Ellen Hough.
for many years a resident OF Wash
ington. died Friday at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Charles H. Schoo-
ley. at Forest Glen. Nd. Funeral
services were held at the residence
this afternoon. Rev. L. s. A. Heavener
Of the Kensington NJ E. Church or =
ciating. Interment was at Rock Greek
cemetery
Mrs. Hough was a native OF Virginia.
being born at Middleburg, May 8.
1914. She was the daughter Of Thomas
and ThurZa Johnson. Her father was
miller of the section. She was the
last member of the family. her broth
ers. Marshall and Asbury, having died
several years ago.
She married Henry II. Housh De
cember 19. 1866. the ceremony having.
been performed in the Luthers n
Church at Lovettsville. They lived a,
Waterford. Va, until 1874. when they
moved to Washington. They made
their home here until 1916, when they
moved to Forest Glen. Md. For many
years Mr.. Hough conducted a dry
goods store on eth street
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hough were for
a long period active members of Ham
line NJ. f. Church. Mr.. Hough being
member of the official board at the
time of his death. April 2o. 1913.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
than the mere balancing of a budget
this year. It's to find an extra 1900

than the mere balancing of budget
this year. It's to find an extra $780,
100000 TO pay the deficit which has
arisen for the fiscal year beginning
next June. Additional taxes would not
be popular. And Yet revenues must
Department hasn't announced any
plan by which it hopes to wipe out
that big deficit. Probably II will be
tempted to remain silent SO as to in
nuence Congress to economIze stu
further. But naturally there will be
OF the government demonstrate how
the deficit is to be met.
Tax Receipts Shrink.
One of the principal reasons for the
deficit is the shrinkage of tax re-
ceipts, which is due partly to the poor
business conditions OF the early part
of this year and the preceding year.
But business conditions are better
now than they have been and the
truth is there should be a noticeable
increase in revenues.
Nobody: Of course. can tell how
much will be received from those
either. how much will be derived
from the new tariff bill. though its
sponsors are not claiming that very
much will be brought in that way.
are certain to be proposed in the
extra session. which will follow
after March 4. President Harding
himself has announced that he isn't
satisfied With the present law. The
radicals who want the excess profits
taxes restored are eager for an op-
portunity to have the whole tax
question reopened But the session
which follows after March will be
close on the heels of presidential
campaign. and from a political view
point %Inintit. it viii be essential for the
ward revision of the tax laws
rather than increases.
Bonus Movement Alive.
The soldier bonus movement is by
n" means dead and will continue to
press for attention especially il a re-
vision of the tax laws is proposed
On top Of this is the demand of the
farmer for new agricultural credit
system, something upon which a Con-
gress could well devote all Of the next
three months without feeling that it
really had scratched the surface of
the problem. The manifest unrest of
Evening star., 1922-12-04
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
EPISCOPAL
COMz TO THE MISSION.
CHRIST CHURCH

CHRIST CHURCH
go G street southeast.
MISSIOSERS:
Eer. Granville Mercer Williams. s. s.. J. E.
Rev. ]. Hamilton c. Johnson. 8. s., J. E.
EVERY DAY THIS WEEk:
S30 a.m.-Holy communion.
500 a.m.-Children's. eucharist.
11:O0 a.m.-Devotional address by Father
johnson tomitted on Saturdays.
400 p.m.-Childrens service.
500 p.m.-Mission preaching.
Come and bring your friends.
F.; Navy Yard or Anacosta cars.
Evening star., 1922-12-04

the rural communities. reflected in
hostile to the administration were
nominated and elected has made a
deep impression on the authorities
here. Both parties are trying TO
prove themselves the friend Of the
farmer.
So it all comes down to this: The
short session of Congress which be-
gan this week will have the shipping
and farm problems thrust upon it
together with the inevitable struggle
and means to pay the forthcoming
deficit. If 10 can even reach conclu-
sions and vote on all three issues.
Congress will have done an unprece-
dented amount OF work in three
| months.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SOTUE Is HERERY GIVEN THAT WE
viii not he responsible for any hills unless e,,
son. j. WALKER THOMPSON. formerly OF
NINE. PAsQUAN. TEACHER OF PIANO AND
voice No ST. a;ssa south rs,sphooe GspsS piEss
tory. pages 1876. 326: oe--
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALIEN
ander Demietro has purchased the business
Of Peter Georsandas. $50 US 81. ."c.naas nv: any
sre TO he presented at once for payment TO
George ]. Ohanidez. agent. sos nth st. nv.
Washington. D. {.
NOTICE n HEREBY GIVEN THAT HERE
sfter I will he responsible only COR debss
,racted by me. R. L. CARLSUS. formerly
Of 1893 y. ]. ave: NV.
WANTED-A vANLOAD OF FURNITURE
FROM BOSTON. DEC. 4th AND sth: Ian
CASTER. DEC sth. WEEKLY SERVICE FOR
sNAII, LOTS TO AND FROM BALTIMORE.
WILMINGTON. PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
YORK ..---
THE BIG : TRANSFER CO.. 1Xc:. ,-o
WIRING-OI.D HOUSES a SPECIALITY RE-
ssrss s:1 South ss1o"a svs se Line g
WANTEDITn IAKKY 4 L0AD OF EUK-
S1 s: ,1s s1SsxeH Sas AsIt to s se SMITHS
Too,.. REFINIsHED, POLISHED OR
f NASH. North 1908 9.
We Know How Auto
I,~oertc REPAIRS should be made
every head man in our shop.
on all is an expert in his line.
Repairs. reliable work. ~ i'' ''' ''''''''
R. McReynolds & Sons, Inc.
sp;sts Il rtins.. E. a@ Slip o'''s; a.s md 4s' Hs''
New Floors Made Out
q old rnss;n enss sss, g. ST. n'w' Main 1857.
Heating Plants Repaired.
Is Of heat plant BY fu
MS put it in perfect condition
r. K. FERGUSON, Inc.
Heating Dept 1l14 9th st. Ph. NJ. :isoe4s1.
No More Leaky Roof
L.. me apply one coat Of Liquid A.be..o.
81 :;:$.:s $s'
Tin Roofs-Slag Roofs
REPAIRED AND PAINTED
Call Main 80.
Grafton&So Inc, ~ Ts;s; s;s:, Ls,1 q. ,se 8
..Bestiux and Roofing Experts 8a Years."
ar,,,11ox Satisfactory and
ii rS3k4aTs S9kIHS Complete Printing
y PLANT Service.
The National Capital Press
121o-l:12 St NV.
Shedd Sells Radiante Fire
7o6 10th sp.sna,n s1ss andiios. Iron hfaser riser
place Fixtures, etc.
PRINTING lB,eH eRAnr
Completely equipped to NOT HIGH
;ss: ssssis the most complicated PRICED
THE SERVICE SHOP,
BYRON S. ADAMS, Pr rarMTEs; MT 3,
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
EPISCOPAL &.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
Premier Stabbed
WithHatpinWhen
Attacked by Mob

LOND ON. De-
cember 4. IT h e
Daily Mails Sgd
ney correspondent
says that Premier
H u 6 h e 8 w a s
mobbed and stab
bed with a hatpin
at a ur b u ! e n t
election meeting
at Melbourne.
The police res
cued him from the
angry crowd. The
premier is con-
tinuing his cleo
ION ur. al
I h ug h b a d | y
Sh aiken.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
DIES AFTER GIVING PARTY
TO SING FOR HIS DEATH

NEWARK, y. J.. December six
weeks ago Percy Evans. wounded
world veteran. invited a score of his
wartime and boyhood friends to dine
with him.
This" he told them. lis my las,
fling. I am slowly slipping under
meath the daisies. Eat all you want.
wish. but don't wreck the place"
He died in his wheelcnair today.
Evening star., 1922-12-04

viii NOT be responsib'e for any bills unless
contracted by us Mrs. ]. WALKER THoMP.
son, j. WALKER THOMPSON, formerly OF
NINE PAs0UAN. TEACHER OF PIANO AND
Evening star., 1922-12-04
Moping Side'calk for Paris
Planned Under or AbOpe Cit>'

by the municipal. authorities in ad-
vance. One proposition suggests thar
three sidewalks moving at different
rates OF speed be laid down in the
same tube.
Evening star., 1922-12-04

Married Koreans wear a long outer
robe which 1t is forbidden to wear
before marriage. They also put pp the
hair they had worn in a queue as
bachelors into conical mass on their
heads.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
PLEA IN HALL CASE
ON APPEAL DENIED
Appellate Tribunal Refuses
Mandate Sought by U. S.
Liquor Proceedings.

The District Court Of Appeals in an
opinion by Chief Justice smyth today
denied an application Of United States
Attorney Gordon for mandamus
against Robert E. Mattingly, acting
judge OF the Police Court. to compel
the signing of bill of exceptions by
which the government sought to re-
verse ruling of Judge Mattingly in
the case of Frank P. Hall. Judge
Mattinsly had ordered the return Of
a quantity of liquor seized in a garage
when police and revenue officers
raided Halls near-beer saloon at
1000 and 1909 7th street southwest
last October. The liquor was also
suppressed as evidence.
Contention Of Plaistin's Council.
Attorneys D. Wright and Philip
Ershler for Hall opposed the manda-
mus, claiming. .as did Judge Mat
tinsly, that the order was not a final
one and could not be the subject of
an appeal.
The appellate tribunal declares it
was error for Judge Mattingly to de.
cline TO slgn the bill Of exceptions
and asserts the question Of the
tinality Of an order is for the appellate
court to decide. The error, however,
was not prejudicial, because the or
der was not final, and IL it had come
before the appellate court on an ap-
plication for q writ OF error with the
bill of exceptions signed, the appeal
would have had to be refused.
Comment BY Court.
The court took occasion to say that
the moment the liquor Is surrendered
to Hall the United States can again
seize it under proper legal process, II it
is satisfied that the claim of Hall that
he is In lawful possession of it Nor
his own use under the prohibition law
is not correct
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
llOlRECEIVlyG
QU0TA0F a HARD
COAL Inn ".


y ST. PAU, MINI. oct AZ IN I: orthwsst
points Are receiving less, than 50 per
cent Of the allotted supply Of hard
coal and indications now are that this
territory will receive not more than
IS per cent Of the normal amount Iof
this Grade Of fuel this. s.;seAson, Il accord y
ing to reports In tho office OF C.snP.
White. northwest federal It fuel dis
kftbutor. ~ 4. u VI aff !
NJ The shipm ents which were promised
sometime ago byteWashingtonfu fuel Of
ncials are not INST tertalizing a. was ex-
pectSd and q = rs4plt thu. northwest
stands to ID almost III per cent short
OF this normal supply Of hArd ,coaa.
Mr.. White explained /. K rs /
Approximately 10D, BOO tons Of this
fuel has been ship pSd to the north
west since resump ption Of mining &C.
.tiytties. Or lass than Is q per cent of
the allotted nm cunt. u But several
n1xigat Ion tsmain ana Sunlesl
this hAtd Scoll1 \ si6s ship apsd as FyiG slake
routes tt slAfGe 1iaIatlfi 1linnssota
ana 1urr dinG sat lAssss viii M ~ i u
idepSnds upon nj Fall MI naSnfa which
;!ars not szifscient 81 mSsts the dsmaud
~ - HI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
I Ratslta Won J

-(By2 The Associated PreSs.C
, London, Oct: 37.-The Italian Fas-
'cisti seem to- have won their battle
for the oustinE of the FactA minis
try, the premier and his colleagues
offering their resignations last night
An tho face Of threatened general
mobilization Of tho nationalist mill.
tarys organisation.
News OF: f:the Developments following
the resignation was awaited. here to-
day with great interest, but at e<
early hour no additional advices had
been received from Rome.
King Victor Emmanuel was expect
ed to return to the capital today for
conferences with political leaders in
preparation for the formation OF a
new cabinet and his choice of pre-
mier was believed TO lie between Wit
torio Orlando and Giovanni Giolitti,
both former cabinet chiefs
Whetherone Of these men would be
acceptable ITO the Fascist Or whether
this powerful organization would be
content With anything less than an
all Fascist ministry, was . matter Of
speculation. 53Sis
Y Latest dispatches from Rome de-
scribe tn, sitNation as one Of great
confustong with wild rumors circu,at-
ing on all sides. u :,
The Fascist Organization which
was form6d by the extreme National
lists to. c0pbRt the growing power of
the Cemmunist4 and Socialists. has
Ireache rength Evirionely estimat-
ed at from 400, 0,0O0fto, 100000 men, q
large pArtfcf whom are armed, drilled
and ready for military action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
fLEk1KE FRAZIER WITH U.s. SAYS /. w. W LETTER
MOTT dec, ARES STA ATEMENT OF
MRS. GIBSON CORROB0RA TED By
OTHER PER SONS HE HAS FOUND
BOLD PIRATES ARE
FRIGHTENED WHEN
THEY WRECK SHIP

Hamburg, Oct. 27.-A quartet
Of twentieth century pirates
chmbed from their rowboat
aboard the motor schooner
Bertha In the lower Elbe .yester-
day and In broad daylight sub.
duod the captain and his crow
and started, down stream with
the vessel. They were better
pirates than navigntOrs and soon
ran tho vessel aground, causing
its destruction and loss '0f It's
cargo. Of quebracho valued at
40, ,0O0, 900 marks.
The four pirates bound the
captain as soon ~ they Eds
aboard, and after soaring the
crew BY firing their pistols, It.
was epsy to impEason them. Then
the intFudeFs put on eoanAens
colthinE, h0istod the anchor and
set on toward the sea. When the
ship went aground the prospect
OF drowning In tho wFeckage so
frightened them that they
climbed the, mast and signaled
for help from . passing schooner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

in Fargo givin us money and get
all he, will give. Our defense
4 fund reeds 1t and we won't mem
ton his name IL he wants 1t that
way. Tell him to drop In and SEC
us when In town.
Yours for the 1. w. w.
Card No. 38223 A.
Nonpartisan league farmers may
have some curiosity as to who the
big gun OF the league in Fargo. who
is using their money for the I. w. w
defense fund may be. 1t shouldn't be
very diicult to find out.
Show "Who Is Who"
Still another letter which Is re.
produced photographically reads al
follows:
I'm Organization is Strength"
An Injury Labor is
To One, is Entitled to
An Injury to All. All 1t Produces
Agricultural WorkcrsA Industrial
Union No. 11O I. w. w.
1901 West Madison Street
Chicago, III.
Follow Worker
This year must be our banner
year in NO. Oak. We are row
ahead Of 1921 in regard to New
Members. We want more. Get
them no matter how. We must
show No. Oak. who is.who. Don't
-'------ :. - q, :. ~ = .'H -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

Above is a Photographic reproduc-
ton Of q letter signed by one jack
Flemming and written on the letter
head Of the Industrial Workers Of the
World to q fellow worker" named A.
Lurfd. It reads as follows.
In Organization Is Strength.
An Injury Labor is
To One, is Entitled to
An Injury. to All. All It Produces.
Agricultural Workers Industrial
Union No. 10, I. w. w.
1901 West Madison ST.,
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 10.
A. Lund, s
Fellow Worker.
Glad to hear about the way
things arc goinsA in N. ID. Now,
Fellow Worker, you know II you
can do anything for the Boys in
Jan, or the Defense Fund, it's up
! to Won and the other Wobblys
there to do 1t. We know the W..
r. N. r. Il. In Minneapolis are
with us In Industrial Union
against Craft Union, Van Lear,
Cramer, Tom Sullivan. and 9TH
ers, and Townlcy, Lemke, Frazier
and the other sleaders OF the
League in N. d. So IL you, Eel
low Worker, there can get to-
gcther nnd get any assistance for !;
X tho defense fund out Of that out
At, hop to It. Saw johnson and
"a Red Walker, this A. M. They told Z
II nse to say hello 70 y0u. Rd viii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
. ] / ! | 'll''ll ! ! H. CASE ! /
! AT ! / ! NORT'l|IWOO|D||'| / ! ! I | ID
WILDE y Here Stature day Night
to Speak at Independent
Rally. ,:.sS. .s

NJ NJ RAv. r. II. Case. pastor OF the Press
;bytorian church at Devils Lake, who
will bSs one OF the spea aketss at the big
Ming at the Grand Forks sc,ty hall,
addressed q biz me eting ~ l91rthwodd
Thprsday night. according To- sreports
received here.S s IA ssss, isa.
ii /. This evening Mr.. Case. or Cyclone
Case. Sas he has been named, n sched-
1isd 70 give an i'd dress Of Forest
River. .li :; ss d. 8 n \. ". q
SS IlrSparations ara prpcsedins Tor the
rally TO bs hsld Saturday evening at
which Mr.. Case ana Tracy r. Bangs
will bet the sspsa ksrs. B III has not been
not ths Ncnp artisan IL M spsrss wiii Il take x
ADVANTAGE of the opportunity of1srsd
thsm 10 ;hAVs e spsa ksf u the nasst-