davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
GIRLS FORFEIT COLLATERAL
IN FAKE" LIQUOR CASE

George Lance and Marie Wilson,
alias Mildred Rose" alleged lem.
basGy liquor" swlndlers, forfeited
$50 collateral IN Police Court yes.
terday when they failed to appear
to answer charges Of larceny after
trust.
The girls were taken into GUS
tody by Detectives Kelly and Scriv-
ener last Tuesday, after they are
alleged to have taken $40 from
Frank l.. McNamee on the prom.
Use to get a quart Of embassy
whisky" The Continental Hotel
was given az the address Of the
girls.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
JAPANESE NAVY OFFICERS
VISIT AltNlAPoL rs CADETS

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. Is. THE Naval
Academy was inspected yesterday
by two high-ranlting officers Of the
imperial japanese navy, who came
over from Washington. Captain
HosokaWa, professor or the Japanese
war college, at Tokyo, ana Captain
Kuroda, naval inspector for his
country az New York, were the
spects to Rear Adfnlfal Henry 81.
Wilson, superintendent 81 the
academy, they were taken on an in.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
CITY RESCUES HORSE
FROM SEWER GRAVE

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 12.-City
workmen dug UP q street to
rescue horse that fell through
a four-foot rnanhole into O sewer
main.
The animal was found half a
mile away in the main standing
in three feet Of water. The hole to
free the animal win cost the city
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
GIRL WINS RACE WITH
DEATH lN r. ING BOAT

HAVANA, Jan. 12s--Miss Mar
jorie Albright. of East Orange. N. y,
departed Monday en route to Havana
In response 70 . telegram advising
the critical illness Of her father,
Encountertng no steamed at Key
West, upon arriving yesterday, Miss
Albright chartered q flying boat and
was enabled to reach Havana, TO be
at the bedside Of her father 81 4
iocaiA hospital q few minutes before
his death.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
COURT BUYS HIS WARES
BUT FURNISHES PEDDI 4

NEW YORK. Jan. ~ Angelo
lombard was arrested today for zen.
Ing tiny decks a. playing cards WITH
ont = peddler's license. Magistrate
corrigan glanced over the bench at
the evidence,
How much ere they the magis-
tfate asked.
give cents, Loxnhardi answered.
cru take two decks, the maeis-
trzte said. But I'll have to fine you
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
Even Cross, Bilious, Sick Children Love its last
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Systems

A teaspoonful Of California Fig
Syrup now win quickly start liver
and bowel action and In a few
hours you have a well, playful
child again. Mothers can rest easy
after giving California Fig Syrup"
because it never fails to work the
sour bile and constipation poison
right out Of the little stomach and
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
Celebrates at 1o7 Years.

VICTORY, VI, Jan. H. John
Morron, q Well-known citizen OF this
town. recently celebrated his 10th
birthday. Morron is In good health,
can see and hear excellently. He
was married sixty years ago. and
three OF his four children are living.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
Receivers Tax on Cider.

BOSTON. Jan. -. -Sweet cider =
not . soft drink. according to
Judge James NJ. Morton. r.. of
the United States district court.
who ruled that the Sterling Cider
Company, Of Sterling. should re-
cover $24s paid to the Government
In soft drink taxes assessed in
1919 and 1920.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
IL without cramping or over

bowels without cramping or over
acting.
Tell your druggist you want
only the genuine California Fig
Syrup" which has directions for
babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother, you
must say California" Refuse any
imitation.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
FRIDAY, JANUARY Z, 1929:

spection tour az academy depart
irsnts under the escort of Lieut..
Francis II. DenebrinI. aide t0I
Admiral Wilson.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18

Whether. the car is Cadillac or
Ford the wheels for these tires
will be- Of the same size-20 inches.
but the rims will be wider, depend
ing on the tire section. So far the
large disc wheel makers have pro-
duced wheels Of this size, one man.
ufacturer having gone so far as to
get tire maker to build tires for
the wheels. Such tires and wheels
on q Ford transform the vehicle to
a totally different car. drove a
Ford coupe with wire wheels and
2Sx4 tires over a fairly rough road
and ! I~never had such a smooth ride
in a Ford in my life. 1 then drove a
StutZ six sedan with 32x6 inch tires
on wire, wheels and got a new
sensation in easy riding. Holes and
bumps that ordinarily would he felt.
through the steering wheel could;
not be detected when / was blind
folded. was driven across high.
railroad tracks and thought Il was
on "a cobblestone road. After these
demonstrations of easy-riding /
was thoroughly convinced. II is
logical enough to expect soft tires
to ride easier. than hard tires, but
how about steering and braking,. /
asked. So I took the wheel Of the
Stutz. The braking was wonderful,
far better than with hard tires.
The steering was a little "draggy."
but I was told that the front tires
were the regular non-sl1ids and that
such tires would not be supplied, for
fronts. Instead ribbed tires with
less road contact area would be Of
fered In order to make the steering.
equal to that Of hard tires.
questioned the fuel consumption
believing that the dragging effect
would eat up fuel. made a. one
gallon test. Here are the figures for
the Stutz coupe:
With hard tires 1876 miles per
gallon.
With soft tires 1919 miles per
gallon.
The test was over a very rough
road near Buffalo. 1t was reasoned
that the soft tire did not bounce
OFF. the ground and, therefore. the
abrasive action of a spinning wheel
was absent. In view OF the simple
tests made at about 80 miles per
hour on the same day on the same
road, feel that the fuel economy
on the soft tire will be better for
touring work. -
The only question now in doubt
is the length Of life OF the soft
tires. win they give the amfIeage
Of the, sizes we now are using?, /
believe they win, though cannot
say that know definitely. I be-
iieVe they will because much of
the tire wear comes from the grind
ing action when the tires bounce off
the ground and come back again.
Much more comes from bad braking.
suppose that at the outset the
soft tires will cost little more
The Washington times., 1923-08-18

sales OF Graham Brothers Trucks
sure signs Of continued prosperity.
In an interview yesterday, Raph-
ael Selnmes, vice president of the
Semmes Motor Company said:
while it is not generally known.
because the truck was not nationally
advertised until a. few months ago,
Graham, Brothers Truck is well up
in the front among the first ten
truck manufacturers Of the United
States, ~
This can better be realized when
you consider that there are fully
$50 truck manufacturers, and Gra-
ham Brothers have only been in
business for five years. This step
forward has been due to the re-
markable record made by the truck
alone, and the business world is
not slow to recongize its merit"
"Only a short time ago, the
Ward Baking Company of New
York bought 20 more Graham
Brothers Trucks. bringing their
total up to- Ill.,, The Atlantic
Bitulithic Company, of Washington,
has purchased thirteen Graham
Brothers Trucks.
Graham Brothers Trucks, are
equipped with the Dodge Brothers
power plant, but the truck proper,
including thirty standard body types
is manufactured in their factories
in Detroit and Evansville. Ind" /
The Washington times., 1923-08-18

Save your money and da- the
difference.
-
Let's see. We've had motor cars
named after Presidents Lincoln;
jackson, Monroe, Grant and Cleve-
land. Now why doesn't ssome. enter
prising manufactures 4 name one
after Bryan. 1t could always be
depended upon to rum Il
II you would thread a traffic stream
:, With courage In your, breast,
Just do 1t on q five-ton truck,
The stream'l1 do the rest.
Here's a live tip for some hair
tonic manufacturer.-Re Renew, that
youthful appearance with our top
DRESSING ~ SIS
g. A car on. the road is worth two
in the ditch ..efs>- go. 49, -
:: Now that so many cars are being
equipped with cigar lighters, we
hearken for a protesting yell on this
flagrant discrimination from the
chawing fraternity.
MG t-Asrs. -.
A straight line is the shortest dis
tance between two points. Now how
about little straight-line service.
Or, for that matter, straight-line
selling.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18

thon ordinary sizes, but il the car
manufacturers change next season
see no reason why q 28x4, 90
pound tire cannot be sold for the
same price as .30x3As. / under.
stand that right now five wire
wheels and five 2Sx4 tires are oeing
distributed to dealers so they can re-
tail them for around $3.50 and even
less. Disc wheels are coming
through. "A taxicab company in
New York and Chicago has been
using 20,inch disc wheels and
2x411s-inch tires for many months
with marked success.
The tire, !. manufacturers are a
little backward in giving me figures
on performance, the car manufac-
turers. have not had time to make
the change from the old sizes, but
I predict that anyone who rides on
the soft tires will give up the hard
tires and perhaps save shock alb
sorber. money and much repair cost.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
Eco,,o,, il Gooa iil,,.

h '.Bargain'' tubes viii Elain q high
grade casing. with - standard
make Of. tire, It '.is. wise 70 use q
standard make Of. tube. Asstandard
make inner tube Is built OF almost
pure rubber and has = strength
Of one to one and q half tons per
square inch cross section This
means that II the tube stock were
built up to q square test piece one
inch thick and one inch wide. It
would be strong enough to lift from
1000 to 5000 pounds. inferior tubes
do not have this strength and are
highly compounded.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
with
''SOft'' Tires
By BARNEY OLDFTELD.

CCopyrgh ~ Features Syndicate 1nc.)
deal during the months
wpessure called dughnut tires These
in section the standard
thirty forty
size wheetwenty inches The
28x4, 29x4k and 34x7 Others will be
later these the only have used
passenger have been using tires calling
for Of fifty to seventy There is no doubt that
the and the softer the tire the easier the
with tires that
undernated But tire could
punishment that unerlated tire
normal sze
viii give us new sizes designed specifically
The Washington times., 1923-08-18

AN AcCcsOEy worth WMAes
A handy device to be carried
along with the, equipment OF q car
Is a clip for emergency use in case
Of a broken spring leaf. The clip
consists Of two small oblong pisces
of steel, wide enough to use. over
and under the spring. These steel
blocks are held In place by two
clip to any part of the broken
spring, the bolts should be not less
than four inches in length and
threaded all the way. The use
of lock nuts on the bolts secures
the clip against vibration and keeps
it from working loose. This makes
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
SEN|NES TELLS
/. OF PROSPERITY
IN TRADE
Graham Truck Sales, Growing,
Prove Barometer for the
Entire Nation.

A notable increase in the prestige
of the Graham Brothers Trucks Is
reflected in the. large number of
fleet sales recently made by Dodge
Brothers Dealers, who sell and
service these trucks all over the
world.
If sales of additional trucks to
others already operating fleets is a
barometer of general business con-
ditions throughout the, country, the
automobile industry. can find in. the
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
For Better Rattariaa.

Do not use starter unnecessarily.
In case electrolyte is spilled. have
a battery expert replace 1t.
Test, with hydrometer every week
1900 shows a full battery.
Fiji with distilled water every
week in summer, every two weeks
in winter.
Watch ammeter to make sure the
battery is receiving current when
ever driving at twenty miles OF
over.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18


You need not wait to.
save your dollars to buy
q Used Car. We gladly
lend you the money to
purchase any car in the
house, and lend it with,
out brokerage, fees, or
finance charges on con-
venient. terms.
=; eE5
-.>
The Washington Cadillac Company
11Ss-1140 Connecticut Ave.
-, Frank. 5000. 1901. 5000
OPEN EVENINGS
The Washington times., 1923-08-18

an excellent temporary repair. ana
VIII assure aditional protection
against. having the entire spring
collapse.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18

Gable Stretching.
Concrete Mixing. .,
Excavating..
Freight Car Towing.
Golf Course Maintenance.
Grading.
Grass Cutting.
Hauling.
Hosting.
Industrial Locomotive.
Land Clearing.
Lighting Plant Operation.
Machine Shop Operation.
Moving Buildings.
Oil Well Drilling.
Operating Ferris Wheel.
Pile Driving.
Pulling Snow PlOw.
Pumping.
Race Track Maintenance.
Road Grading.
Rock Drilling.
Rock Crushing.
Rolling.
Sand Loading.
Saw Mill Operation.
Street Cleaning.
Terracing.
Farming-all kinds.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18

1GHTNNG scientifically balanced fuel that gets
IL away on their starts and pckups ike Lghtnng"; that
adds 20 to $3.50 POWER pep that provides
MORE MILES per gallon 1t is accurately proporioned i'm
proved fuel Tor modern motoring that should test out
THIS WEEKEND TRIP!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

ships IL 1t had not been for deliberate
and consistent violation of the
American laws and abuse Of Aneri-
can hospitality within the harbors
Of the United States.
Americans are very jealous OF
the majesty OF their laws" he said.
land they resented this invasion of
them by foreign vessels. The Ameri-
can people, in supporting prohibit
ton. are making a great experiment
and feel that they cannot jeopardize
the success of that experiment by al
lowing continued smuggling Of liquor
by European ships"
Mr.. Beck explained the detention
OF English and other foreign visitors
at Ellis Island as a necessary part
Of the governments regulations re-
stricting immigration. Nbut it was
without favor or prejudice.
Lady Aston said that England and
America would not quarrel over the
liquor question. adding: When the
two countries fight, 1t will be for
principles, not for appetites."
Both countries. Lady Aston con-
tinued, had to fight pride, greed.
apathy and shortsightedness among
their citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
CABLE VICTORY SAVES
IT, 500, 900 A YEAR
French Company Loses Fight for
Remission Of Tax on Connect
cut Part of Line.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
HARTFORD. Conn, July 5.-Efforts
OF the French Telegraph Cable Com
pany to obtain remission of q $l,734
state tax on the Connecticut portion
OF the New York -Brest cable on the
ground that United States govern
ment messages are transmitted free
have ended in failure.
The disclosure was made today on
revelation of minutes of private
nearing held several months ago by
the state board of equalization.
THE federal government was given
afranking privilege in return for per-
mission to land the cable on Cape Cod
Mass. The privilege saves the United
states about 100000 e year. it is
stated; Counsel for the company
quoted Robert Lansing as expressing
the opinion when Secretary Of State
That 1t might be desirable for Con-
necticut and other states to refrain
from taxing the cable lines. Counsel
said that at the beginning of the
war the State Department had sent
$1,000 free cable messages inquirinE
abOut Americans abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
smith IS HAILED
.NEXTPRES|DENT.
Governor at Tammany Meet
Ing Says No Rich Man Ever
Has Been Elected.


D. the ASSOCIATED ffe@
NEW YORK, July 5.-The Volstead
act was Kissed and Gov. Smith, who
signed the measure repeating the
state prohibition enforcement act,
was cheered Justify as the next
President of the United States at
Tammany Halls Fourth of July cele-
bration.
Gov. Smith. who recently captured
national attention by his signing of
the repeater and who was declared by
Norman +. Mack of Buffa lo, member
of-the national democratic committee,
to@be an ayowed candidate for the
presidency, was one of the principal
SPEAKERS. The governor. who boasts
ofhaving begun his career as q news
boy, compared the relative chances
OF rich man and a poor man be-
coming President and asserted that
no man of great wealth ever had been
sent to the White House.
Among others to share the rostrum
with the governor were Senator Mat
thew M Nicely of West Virginia, who
attacked the twelve-hour day in the
steel industry; Representative Harry
B.Hawes of Missouri, who paid his
respects to the Volstead act and the
Ku klux Khan, and Representative
James A. Gallivan of Massachusetts,,
who declared that the gunner of
Volsteadism have brought into ex-
1stence a reign Of terror. threatening
Congress and the executive officers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
SUGAR TAX DEFENDED.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
.ELONDON. July 5.-The prime min
lister. Stanley Baldwin. speaking in
the house OF commons yesterday, de-
Tended his policy on the taxation of
sugar. He said IL was wholly de-
voted to promoting greater produc-
tfan and thereby removing the ex-
tfeme sensitiveness of the market
arising from a shortage or small
margin.
1T was only by largely Increased
production that sufficient surplus
caHld be secured to give more or
lass constant lower prices. He
strongly emphasized the importance
or producing within the empire all
the sugar possible as well as other
products.
FMr. Baldwin regretted that no re-
dhction in the tax on sugar was pos
afbie this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
TELLS ENGLAND WHY
U. S. SEXES LIQUOR
Beck July 4 Speaker in London.
Lady Aston Also Gives.
Address. y
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 5.-James M. Beck,
solicitor general Of the United States,
and Lady Aston. were the principal
speakers at the annual Independence
day dinner OF the American Society
Of London last night.
Mr.. Beck explained why the United
States government had seized liquor
within the three-mil limit and why
occasionally English visitors had to
be detained at Ellis Island. He as
serted that the liquor embargo would
not have been imposed on foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

plane high in the air. set 1T afre ana
escape in q parachute. The machine
was not on fire when 1t fell. Hun
dreds OF people rushed down the.
beach and several men swan out to
the wrecked plane. but found no
trace of MCGOWAN. ia
MCGOWAN was known in flying cir
Giles as Bugs" MCGOWAN and was
a native of Quitman, Ga. He had
done stunt flying in a number OF
southern cities for the past two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

States, Gen. Leonard Wood today an.
nounced that another hundred refu-
gees from the same place, nov in
Shanghai, will not be allowed to come
to the Philippines.
OF the 100 Russians who left tho
main body of refugees to work in the
Davao hemp fields several months
ago, only q few have shown the nee
essary stamina to make good. Re-
Gently, when more than 900 OF their
companions left Manila for the United
States aboard the Army. transport
Merritt most of the hemp field work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
STUNT FLYER KILLED.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. July s.
Bugs MCGOWAN, stunt airman, lost
his life last night at the Isle of Palms
near here, when his machine fell
from a height of about seven hundred
feet. plunging into the ocean. About
$500 holiday visitors saw. the acct
don't. Mrs. MCGOWAN. the airman' 8
wife, was among the spectators; she
had kissed the airman Just before
MCGOWAN was scheduled to take his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

Davao in an effort to get free trans
portation to Amsrica.
Because many Of them can barely
earn living stripping hemp, many Of
the refugees at Davao have turned to
stevedoring, receiving the same
WAGES as Filipino workers. They are
declared unreliable workers, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

Miss Irene Nungesser. recently ap-
pointed assistant United States dis
trict attorney at Toledo. Ohio, Is one
OF the few women in the country to
hold such a position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

$500 Silk Stockings, $2.25
Heavy Weight SILK Stockings,
with silk garter hem and feet;
every pair perfect and full fash
Toned. Black, gray and cham
payne.
$500 Silk Stockings, $l.35
Full.fashIonsd SILK Stockings,
with rnercerixed garter hem, heel
and toes we'll relnforced; also a
few pairs OF hand. drawn cIox, with
eolored embroidery. Black, white,
cordovan, otter, medium brown
and cocoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
REMNANTS
Silk Underwear

$500 Silk Underwear
$1.65
Crepe de Chine and Radium Silk
Vests and Envelope Chemtse,
tailored and lace trimmed models.
Flesh, orchid, light blue and peach.
$3.50 Silk Underwear
$5.85
Gowns and envelope chemIse OF
radium silk, crepe back, satin
and crepe de chine, trimmed with
French val and fiiet iaees-taiiored
styles, with hemstitched Jokes. In
flesh, white, orchid and maize.
$1,000 Silk Gowns, $S.85
Gowns, OF crepe back satin and
crepe de chine, trimmed with Irish
crochet and val laces, In orehIdi
white, flesh and maize.
$500 Tub Silk
Petticoats, $3.50
Tub SILK PettIcoats-straI0htiine
style, with hemstltohed or en-
broIdered scaIIoP. Short lengths
"a and 40.
$500 English Sateen
Petticoats, $1.95
znaIIsh sateen PettIeoats, with
2o.Inoii shadow hem o. stralahtIlne
styles with embroidered scaiIop.
All lengths.
$500 Underwear, $1.35
Nalnsook Gowns and Envelope
chen,ise, trimmed with val iacss,
Also wolfe gowns In hssh and
orchid. Mussed.
Here Goes More 75c
and $1.OO Neckwear
-, at 3oc
Oroandy Vests, with tuxedo col.
,arn. Peter Pan collar sets, In
PaisIsy siiks and white linen;
write syelet embroidered vests,
with Peter Pan collars, and white
linen vests with Peter Pan collars
and embroidery In brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
60 New Distinctive
Sleeveless Golf
Coats,
Special, $3.50

New Sleeveless Golf Coat OF
fine mehaIr, with plain back and
: two. toned fiber and mohaIr front,
In plain weave, beautifully
blended. with, tapped self binding
on front-two pockets and four
button low openlne-a most desir-
able summer weight.
CoLoRS: Bluff, harding, IanWn,
gray, wiIte and corn In eombina.
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

Ssf3.75 Knife plated Velour
Check Skirts, black and CT M
white, taupe and orange. ps.OO
1o-$12.5o Knife plated Wool
Gar Cantor on Crepe rope: Skirts gray, $500
1VS15.5o to $500 Sport skIrts-
striped eponge, plaid camei's.haIr
an, sna s sas sr ss.pe'; gray $1,000
1"$14.75 to $3.50 SILK Skirts, In
plain and striped Roshanara, Can
ton crepey gray, cocoa, white and :
black navy and rose, black and
white, Copenhagen and white,
orange and white, knife EN- m
and box pleated. ....... %AO.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

3<<sOO "tS8cS 6FS38e8
ton. straIghtilne models.
e$es.5o Misses Dresses Of Flat
Crepe and Printed Silks, blouse
and straIehtiine nrodeIs;$11 SO
navy, black and TAM. " S'SS
1$2s.5o Misses Sport Frocks Of
Flat and Roshanara Crepe,
straightlIne models; black and
white, rose and white ECC IN
and tan and brown. go. %66'oO
1913. So $500 Misses Flat
Crepe, Roshanara and Printed
Crepes. In stralshtIIne, blouse and
draped models; embroidered or rib
bon trimming; In tan. S1S IN
navy, black. ............. ~S~'VV
1880 Mise Maize Taffeta
Evening Dress, ruffied 600 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
Gloves Go!
$500 and $3.50 Suede
Fabric Cloves, $1.95

s-button Finest Suede finished
Fabric Gloves, two.tone enbroid-
cred backs, embroidered arms
and wristband with pearl buckle
white and bIsque; @1 OF
Novelty Suede-finlshed Fabric
Gauntlet GIoves-two- tone en-.
broidered backs and fancy cuffs,
some with wrlstband and pearl
buckle. White, BIsque, Sand,
Leather, Taupe a1d e. or
Brown; broken sizes 49,. %AsSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
75c and Sl.OO Stockings, 50

80 pairs Of Women's French
Heel Pumps ana Oxfords, patent
leather and kid. A few pairs Of
black satin
Sizes-AAA, 5, BLs.h7Es. g.
= "A, VA. 8, s, e6Ya, W., 8.
"A, 4, 4Ia, 5H, 6, 6Na.
81, Eye, 8, SHs, 4, M, 5Na, s,
eN, 2, 7Ha, 9.
(. C, 2K: 3, sTa, q, 8, 5Ks, 6, sHs,
.D-3Ia, 4, ST. 6La, W..