davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1924-11-08
RECORD DISASTER YEAR
kept RED CROSS BUSY
In 1872 Places in United States
Its Relief Operations
Cost S737,603.

One hundred and ninety-two disas
ters resulting in T35 deaths and injury
to 1882 persons. rendering nearly
A 900 homeless and causing property
losses estimated at more than $44,750.-
coo, established new record in the
United States in the year ended last
June 80. according to reports of the
American Red Cross. In all Of these
disasters Immediately relief activity
vas applied By the Red Cross, which
expended s7s7,sos37 through the ma.
tio1al organization and the local
Chapters IN assisting stricken com.
nunit1ez
As the nations chief relief agency.
whose service covers over 43 years,
the Red Cross is expected to be on
duty almost as soon as disaster
strikes any locality. This trust and
confidence is amply justified by the
increasing equipment OF the Red
Cross. which recently organized mo-
bile disaster unit OF experienced work
ers ready in all parts OF the country
to respond on the instant to a call
for active duty. This unit is capable
of operating In several disaster areas
under one general direction. and re-
Gently was at work in seven communi-
ties in i've states at the same time.
Ability. alertness and increasing
skill OF volunteer workers in more
than 3,5O0 Chapters are reasons for
the preparedness Of Red Cross for
disaster operations, be the call for 2
disturbance in a restricted local area
or for millions in relief funds for a
staggering catastrophe such as the
earthquake In Japan.
The Red Cross, however, is far
from being self-satisfied. for the or
ganization is giving the most serious
consideration to measures for pre-
venting disasters. Its relief admins
trstion and rehabilitation policies
have won for it nationwide regard.
That this important work can always
measure up to every demand needs
the continued support Of the Amer
ican people through Red Cross mem
bersh.p. The annual enrolment will
begin Armistice Day, November IL.
and every American is urged to join
or renew membership in the Red
Cross.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-11-08
RED CROSS RAISES $4,000, 900
IN Fl DAYS FOR RELIEF

Terrible catastrophes. such as the
Japanese earthquake. prove the wis
dom of the people in maintaining the
American Red Cross as their national
and international relief agency. The
readiness of the Red Cross for duty In
the greatest of emergencies was also
proved by test.
The record shows: Sept. 3. Presi
dent Coolidge assigns the duty OF rails
ing $5,000000 to the American Red
Cross; Sept A. Red Cross Chapters in
over $500 ccmmunit es given fund al
lotments; Sept II. fund totals $500,
900; Sept II, fund nearly $4,000 900
and President announces formal clos
ing Of campaign; SEPT o. fund passes
sl0.000O00 mark
In q business das the Red Cross
The Pleasantville press., 1924-11-08
Safer.

"Oh, think I'm getting on. Last
night he asked me to call him by his
first namel"
Pooh That's nothing I would
MT trust any man till he called me by
his last name. Sydney Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-11-08

If it were not for the great variety
Of patterns which manufacturers of
popular clothes have presented this
season, styles in frocks for little
school girls would become monoto-
nous. The vogue Is for dresses made
on the simplest lines. like that shown
In the picture and dress after dress
shows no variation of this style. But
popular fabrics save the day with
stripes, plalds. cross-bar and other pat
terms and when plain materials are
used designers enliven them with
piplngs, facings and bright touches of
embroidery.
The dress pictured is made Of
striped flannel in blue and tan with
collar and cuffs of plain linen 1t
may be taken as criterion of good
style for the young school girl and
for her older sister also. This
simplicity In day frocks is not con-
fined to the younger generation
The Pleasantville press., 1924-11-08

doubly performed the duty entrusted
to it-all the while keeping a steady
flow of relief supplies. going out from
many Pacific ports to the stricken
areas in Japan. Thus was the conf
dence of the American people in their
Red Cross justified and the wisdom of
Red Cross preparedness to cope with
an unprecedented relief emergenc.
confirmed
The Pleasantville press., 1924-11-08
Sorry, Anyhow.

81 met Tom today, Nellie" said Jean.
Tom was the man Nellie had re-
fused.
did you tell him | was married?"
asked Nellie eventually.
"Yes"
And did he seem sorTy?"
"Yes, he said he was sorry, although
he didn't know the man personally.
Los Angeles Times.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-11-08

Miss Chisley: q wonder why 1t is
that man is 81 unId when he pro-
poses" Bachelor: Il suppose ii is
one OF his gHatdian angels holding
him back. Toronto Telegram.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-11-08

Help yourself by helping others
With your dollar Red Cross member
ship The dividend in good works is
guaranteed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
DICKINSON WINS
 OPEEEKA ELECTION
Atsszneg Defeaas CKfS. Present
 MHyaE. Bg TAwee Te One

OFEE1KA. Ala May 13-tSHseial LBRssa Wme,A-aAx ESaul& of the may grRHiGy naee in 1aamRaSTs city primary, Hsmry K D6gklnsan, Baeal attarnegs ds- Eaaapa R- G. CHafr Rueaent faeamhsnt. hg msR5zzaHy af tkmee to enA- The en- Hire DSzanamm aSekR& was swept into sffira en a RuaHkl6ia The lArgest vote in the hsz1snT of the GfHE waz Pallad. SlhBMiug gaamH fuE&zest i'm the sleetlan-
 Ihle ssHEwaMHsmH aielk@t Es as faIlaWs . E ID. USrkhna1n. mayer A. S. Holfngs- worth, aRAEnunam- -aa- -ARRSes W. L. Greene. naEEamsRm Wand H. R. R BatsfoEd, Wand 2 l. A. Kllxars- Ward & F- F. AlhFEHg- Wand 4
 EWwey NSaw RaalE-Stahe engineers aae ait waHk anmxegiag the proposed geE- eFuIzEmE highway eaImeetIHg ORelaka and LAfny9aaE- county zRatx of Lee and Chnnnhers eaumhheR Afrer the survey as xamE1Eaea wunR will hegim at 0nee.- The new numa win g@ through StuEkeE and Oak BEweHy. EsEawllg the present road mssH af Hha say IAe plans pro vide asr sha elmzntian of nh gra4e cr1zAanEu hy use af sEsEhsad bridges Egr uHiasgaHB.
 2 Rsrk Fsum AsanzA4-Dr- Homer Bzura, Bseal EIUsxssz, returned from At AzMaa 3zamiaF nHxha- where he per formed a SupgeaHfEB GReEaniam am DH, W. P. Hines af RaanskR. Ala, who is Esrmnar Hlazhar GE the Ffrst Baptist ehurxh ef OgREkM-
 Tb PrusHnE CaznAdF-The SenhaF eaRss ef the 0gelSRz High school win FrHsHnt n uhreeagE eaEneasg at Palmer hnal EESAsy Mi8AE-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
MOB DISPERSED
 AND NEGRO SAVED
Sheriff And Deputies Disarm
 And Worst Angry Citizens

HATTTESBURG, Miss, May 13.-- Sheriff W. l.. Magee and his chief deputy, N. NJ. HoIcomb, early today wursted a mob of 30 men bent upon removing from the jail at Purvis a negro held for having made alleged i'm proper proposals to q white woman at LRmherton. =.
 The officers disarmed six members of the mob.
 The attempted jail delivery occurred shortly before 2 a. m. Six men appeared ait the home of the sheriff and demanded he deliver the keys to the jail or ae- company them to the prison and turn ever the prisoner. Leon Ulmer, to them. Magee, although he had no firearms in the house, refused. The sextet then departed in the direction of the jail. The sheriff rushed to the home of his deputy and the pair hurried to the prison to find it surrounded by more than 50 men.
 With the arrival of the officers the mob disappeared behind buildings across the street., but soon sent six of their companions forward for barley. The sAeRiff drew an automatic pistol and ordered them to hold up their hands. While he covered the sextet the deputy diaaEmed them, obtaining two rifles, ah0tgun and . pistol The w0uld-be iEnRhers then dispersed.
 Sheriff Magee said he could identify uolsa sf ffRun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
TWO HOMES SOLD
Isvo
Government Contracts For 10,
 LOayeS Of Bread

Florence, Ala; May 12.-(Special.) The Beck real estate agency sold a residence on Beulah avenue, owned by E. W. Beasley, to Mrs: G. R. Hall for $4,5O00, and a house and lot owned by Dr. +. B. Reeder in North Flor ence, to o. c. Crittendon for $6,500.
 Bread Contract Let--A contract has been awarded to the Ideal Bakery of Florence by the United States District Engineer at Wilson Dam, for 10000 loaves of bread. The amount of the award will aggregate about $1.650.
 Conducts C0nference-Mrs. R. G. Hershey of Birmingham, president of the North Alabama Presbyterian aux Hilary, is in Florence to conduct q group of conferences at the First Pres byterian church.
 Officers EIected-At a recent meet ing of the Boys club at Wilson Dam new officers were elected. Dell O'Neal was elected president to succeed Carl Reed. Julins Page, secretary, to sue ceed Louis Woods, and M. Welbourn succeeds Shirley Reed as treasurer.
 Rotary Club Guest-The Florence Rotary club had as its guest, Dr. E. E. Barnes of Cleveland, o., who is giving a series of lectures at the Cen tral Christian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
AND REF0RNI--1krR


 nECAGSE he was credited with sNW smashing the npferi0us Tweed s- 'f ring lG0regn0r Hanzna T. TSaa1n of New York be6ame n nafi1nza fignre. His name and his deeds haa been hEsaa- cast across the country On sne zlEz he had ardent and powerful supporters, Henry Wattersen among them, an the other, implacable anemiss. mDtzhty Am gustus Shell, John Kelly and TammanF Hall. Friends and Eees slike jgurmEgea to the democratic convention in S1- Louis, June, 1876.
 To his admirers TSldsn was -1he great reformer,e and the ideal lender ss conduct a national h0nseclsaning afber the. Grant officehelders hRa been eusE- ed. On the days preceding fhe cnnrBn- ton TammanE used every mHRms with in the organizatiunis power to iissrrrHat the New York gorernor- CampniEn headouarfers were established in the same hotel and iacked ta the door where no visitor could miss it was n placard reading The City ef New York, the largest leznocrnEic city in the Union, is uncumprplnisnRay xp- posed to Samuel J. Tflaen For the Prns- idency, because he cannot carry the state of New York
 An unsympafhetic cerrsxp8ndsnH ef the New York Times wrote Thanks to Tammany and an unlimited surpaE @f bad whisky this hss been @ne wf the most exciting days that ever wrBrndBa . conventionp He than went on de ten of arguments and braw7s and . turn of the tide against Hidden. In this the wish was father to the shDnEht- fer the New Yorker was always m the lead on pre-csnsenfion exximstBs-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
COOLIDGE ENDORSED
 AT C. o. P. MEETING
.Dr. Evans Of Sheffield Is Elected County Chairman
Muscle Shoals Bureau)

, .TUSCUMBIA, Ala, May 113.-A mass meeting of Colbert county repub- licans was held in Tuscumbia this morning at the court house for the pur- pose of electing county chairman and executive committee and name delegates to attend the district convention that will be held in Decatur and start in Birmingham on May 1920. H. Fon. taine Little of Sheffield, Jim Summers and Tom Letsinger weresnamed as dele gates to represent this county at Deca- tur and Birmingham when the conven- tions are held.
 Dr. Evans of Sheffield was elected county chairman, being chosen over Green Etheridge by vote of 16 to 15. Formal resolutions were adopted at the meeting indorsing the adminis- tration of President Coolidge. who was also indorsed as being the choice for Colbert. county's nomination for Presi- dent. Jerre Murphy of Huntsville will go to the republican convention in Cleveland as delegate from the Eighth congressional district. e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
TDEWATER ASKS
 TO REVISE LINES
Also Proposes Construc-
 tion On Certain Addi- tiOnal Streets
tstate Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 13.-A petition was filed with the Alabama Public Service commission today by the Birmingham Electric company, seeking a certificate of convenience and neces- sity for abandonment of operations over certain portions of the street rail way lines formerly owned by the Bir- 'mingham Tidewater Railway company, and of construction of certain addi- tional street railway lines in the city of Birmingham. The changes, it was stated, will, make possible material eco monies of operation through con solidation of the old Tidewater system with the lines formerly operated by the the Birmingham Electric company. The petition was set for hearing June 25.
 Two other petitions by the Birming- ham Electric company, seeking certifi- cates of convenience and necessity for establishing the facilities to furnish gas to the public at Inglenook and at Tarrant City, were set for hearing July z.
 Woco Pep Suit DroppedAzThe suit of the WOco Pep company against the city of Montgomery, appealed from the circuit court of Montgomery county. was dismissed Tuesday by the supreme court of Alabama on motion of London Yancey and Brewer, attorneys for the Woco Pep company.
 The Woco Pep company had ap- piled in the circuit court of Montgom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
JASPER PAVING TO START SOON
Contract Accepted For Concrete Work Along
 Railroad Avenue
GIaayar murammb

JAS%H&- AnR- May 1&E-HS19 have been sereirwa fsr the paving ef Rai1reasl axSmue uD the RaainAHs seetian of the town sG Dura- The pavement is to be eather af saHxEn aaaA1e seal materail or sf eRmzsae Saree4 RaSemanh- Three ea- aEhaiishaiRmsS have ff1<d hdas wifh tha town emRiHnR fer consideration The work KrwRased Rg the Deikz Caaerete Ci.asHznraEsn eaznaany was aecepted hE the eiSmrdA CsmersSe win Re used Anrsa1iaang nO amsagnnatS@H. the work win begin waafhHn the next few days
 TaMzmg IT 0aE-The weather was fair he1e TasE8ay and Revants come from every s@grSEm af the county tkat light vsae is hEiag ems1 ait the Ralls today.
 Szmz@s XD Tazah CFahsm Hin is mRkang FzRamr@ESEu@ fer the eIaHs af the EHeselE school year and alSo faE tine sw@nang af the nEw sehaal year in SeEfgnher- The RaMrd If eshneaEfaR Aas been esmz;iAaRnmg @wRAeMtiana far teaeh- CTS Esr the. sehaaz HeaE 122A9& w. F. SnRKE1. wAan the hsard hmz engaged as xmpsrlmaEmtAxmH fer the coming year, is ysGzmg mMm and . gra1faate af Fir mazzhnm- amalhEzm eullla@m Fer the past tive yamrx he has ReGR principal ef the MlsmUgEa CHzaaazHesf High school near HunfEwalia
 CzM May Live RapaEts from the hnEwHEaA HzsaEw wzz that EasHf& Maya. the EtkHR aRrham eAiM wh@ WAS run ever Ezx2 Saturday, six miles enzt ef heEe kF 1hRR& HaerqaRs was much i'm pEmwsR hmt iR mt GaE af dMngar- The negroes are Ghum SzRaGF and are still an Inl here.
 MMxszg Gaaz Szazam-Aee0rdfng to news 6Ewm LEuIn- a tRElxing Eftle viii RRSe In MHaEsian egaM3Es hs emlaEing enc of the Ensa9 EnaawezHUs spring ssas0na af any eAheE EAnea i'm the eaGnty- 1t is said tihaa REeEnar quantlfisS af humber are bEzEg xhiEEaH fram that Rfaes than any sdher in WHnzaQm- Every saw miM m the Lynn seenian is running. SHne ef the RunzAar that is being ship Egd away fsam tAare is being shipRed to EsenhzMaRx and DenuaR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
ANNESTON READY
 TO RECEIVE PECK
State Legion Commanasr To
 Make Official Visit
(Anniston RurnA

fs t4Af2A4S48M 8MfNAN9
 ANNISrON, Ala., May AasEsIars were practically completed today hv sH- ficials of the local post of the ArnErs;usr ! Legion for the banquet to De held Wed, Resday night at the Calhoun hOaHl Sr honor of F. Taylor Peck Of Mdhdle, rasn- mander of the Alabama department na the legion, who win pay his first of. ficial visit to Annist1n veterans ng taaa time. State Adjutant James Laurie d Montgomery win also be a guest af aht banquet and make q talk.
 Plan Night S6hoaa-Annpuncem has been made by tho Axis dlnh, a 1ua8. ing w0man's organization of thus civ. that plans for a night Hchp0a for An 9iston have been completed.
 Husband SeatsnCos very novel de ;islon was rendered in police usnFa Tuesday morning, when TBsta Jpsh, negro, was given .a sentence Bf not auss than three months at hard labor Hn ahe -harge of non-suppOrt of his wife and child. It is stipulated the money ahx city will get for the negrnis labor VIII bc paid to his wife.
 To Raise R1ag-Faag raising exsr- eiSes will be held Thursday aftsrnspn as che Glen Addie public schoal,s beginning at { o'clock.
 Veteran R0aa EmplaFs Mr. ID. F. Weaver, who holds the unusual rpcsrE of being agent for the Southern railway for 47 years at WeaVers station, mHar here, and who is at present makIng his home with his daughter in Birmingham was a visitor here today.
 Former Citizen Dies-News hRs baEa received by Calhoun county friends d the death in a Los Angeles, Cal., aa- firmary of Rev. George B. Russell, fer many years county superintendent zS education and 2 prominent citizen hsEe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
VOTING IS LIGHT
 M PIKE COUNTY
Medical Association Hears Paper
 By DE- Sinner

TROY- Ah- May 13-tSpeeial Eiaaspa wEas-D-TAe PlzR County Mesi- Soaa association AsAR its regular meet ing TuasaAy afsenaaan at the Masonic huEEiraA Dr. 9GHrgER skinner af Selma was Er@RmH and Eem& am important pnRRr aB ahe physicians and then held Hn aa1hzgassl5c elznist- Rfateen t0 S8 rlhilarEm wgfe exMmhrad and the cases Fazssa uR3m hF him. A narge number If VhESaGiRms wsze present., many as them ael1g from nzfgA8aziag countless
 AGGazr EA5Ba-ERuE haaIre No. 5& A. IT, & A. M, emiaFed a saeiaH haur at the AnsGMiSE tEMRAR AEandaY night with TS FruEGnE- The RameeEm Star served EaErNaannsmazL There wesa many NaAiaBrs GENm EsuHdllgG. Spring Hill, GnslhHn and a4hEw ESzatz in the country.
 EuEnw Ks LkE ,HlhG nriaaarE which ~Gs hEa& Tuesday, NRsaed off varx ql1iet- as. Very EihlAR EaAaaeah was shown and the Wsaa1g was E6S The only offices ab he szEisE m Paka eauHsV are the EllhnBx ah the beard ef eauntE commits Eignerx ErSm the FfRsd and Thind dis az5rfs aud atR sEhaaa Raan1 azaunhar from thq uGnzRz klzzzk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
(. O.P. HASROW
 AT CONVENTIONS;
 SPLIT RESULTS
Quarrel Will Be, Carried Into District Meet
 At Decatur
lTenneasee valIey Rureeal

ALBANY-DECATUR, Ala, May 13. Personal difficulties were narrowly averted at the meeting of the repub- lfcans of Morgan county, held Tuesday afternoon at the Decatur city hall, finally resulting in one faction leaving the meeting and going to the Kiwanis club rooms, where sec9nd conference was held. The differences of opinion between the two factionR of republicans became evident soon after the meeting opened, it was stated. and reached . climax during the voting by members of the county executive committee. Members of the party moved rapidly to prevent personal clashes between cer- tain one attending the conference.
 The meeting was called to order by N. l.. Sherrill, secretary, and c. O. Chenault was elected chairman and Charles Rover, IT,, secretary. As bal loting continued it was indicated that the strength of the two factions was very closely matched and several re- counts were demanded. Feeling be- came more intense and finally about half of those present withdrew, stating they would 60 to the Kiwanis club rooms. 1sa
 At the second meeting of the faction which had withdrawn from the first, N. l.. Sherrili was elected chairman and T. B. Huie secretary. Both meetings named q county committee and dele gates to the state and district conven- ti0ns.
 The city hall meeting, it was said, rave no formal instructions to it's dele gatfon as to presidential candidate, but all the delegations were said to favor President Calvin Coolidge.
 1t was announced that the Kiwanis club rooms meeting instructed it's dele gates for Jerre Murphy of Huntsville as delegate to the national convention with instruction to .hlm to vote for President Coolidge for renomination. O. D. Street was ind0rsed for national committeeman and State Chairman Ad- kins was indorsed also
 Local republicans anticipated this afternoon that the proceedings of the day hkely would be carried into the distriet meeting here soon for adjust ment.
 Psek To Bs Guest Capt. Taylor Peek of Mobile, commander of the Ala bnma division of the American Legion, will be guest of honor at a meeting of the Morgan county post of the legion to be held Thursday evening at Linger Longer lodge, country home of Judge IT. w. Vert, vice commander of the IoeaI nest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
|ROTARIANS HOST TOFIFTY YOUTHS
State Sanitary Engineer Begins Malaria Cam
 paign In Oak City
lTuscaloosa Bureaul


 ? TUSCALOOSA, Ala, May 13-The Rotary club was host to 50 boys at it's luncheon meeting Tuesday after noon. Twenty-Five of the boys have made A in their classes at the high school and junior high school. Talks were made to the boys by Scout Execu- tive E. R. Sapp and Solicitor Edward Clarkson.
 Conducting Campaign-E. B. John. son, state sanitary engineer, is in the city conducting an educational cam paign dealing with malaria and hook worms. The high school was visited Tuesday by the health officer and Tues day night the health picture was shown at Kellerman, Wednesday the health officer will lecture and show the pie ture atsKaul.
 Meets Committee District Agent E. E. Binford of the state extension de- pertinent was here Monday and met a special committee from the Tuscaloosa farm bureau to discuss matters in the bureau is interested.
 Name COmmittee-The city commis- sion Tuesday appointed the city's curb market committee. The committee named are members of the various or ganiza tions here and is composed of nine men and women.
 Move Indorsed-The bringing to Tus- caloosa of the Knights of Pythias State Orphans home was indorsed by the directors of the Senior Chamber of Commerce at their meeting Monday night and made definite recommenda- tions to secure the institution. Five committees, each committee to have three members were appointed to solicit new members for the Tuscaloosa traf. fife bureau.
 Must Get Tags--A campaign for the elimination of rabies has been started in Tuscaloosa by the city authorities and all dogs not wearing a vaccina- tion tag will be put in the city pound and if not called for in a few days will be killed. Only about 10 dogs have so far been yaccinated by veternians here. X ~ spts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
Fansous Campaign Slogans
 sTpsi~s Bsck The Paess 0s Nasssnaf. csmgsntisas


 New YenR was Hsgardsd as the Div eann zknHn. thezxGnge nmeh ef the dis. xmxEzsm hHx&@1 upam whethar Ti1den lownAS &r nBn8 Ra1 earrF It. Meanwhile, suvwnTaezR aE Thanzns A. Hendrirks were bsas4iEg thzfr enn<7sfate with the ery, He eam earry HnsiEanat~ and Gen eazH HnmrBrk wnz tasEned as the best Gunm ew kzxm the aamfherm stRtea i'm line. Far q time iE supenrel1 ms if the elaims af HFnEsrsek mSxhE be feeDgnized {: hut the smlneaane E af the ffrsr day ef the sRxzszn@. wlh&m the Tflslsn forras nnzmsz emmpAe2R czznfran ef the eanven- tim 4xxmmizBsnan. removed any reason skae dz'zAt aAaa4 the resnlh- The namaankarn en the second ballot Rw0mRhn the ewakammRY demanstratian m whsrh the Euz7Snnm aeasgates declined to Rar1sriunhR ThsE remained sfnliAly in thzAr ssaA. refusing to he pacifisd even kP the nsBmERg af Handrfekz far seeasr& ElRee on the t6ekzt-
 TTBHzmTa Flakfarm was ana ang uIea fur rx6arm. whieih harmma the eampaiau Ixzy- &aump zneakrs shauted fur Til SAsm anA rx&azm and demaerstic elubs Rarsssa the ssressa siasings Came zErlke naw waile the iren's hot.
 RemEmaRr WasAin9Hans
 The wUrk af hsnest gawernment
 Has @zsnS<aRy kegan-
 Let's xhasnf aHaxn7 sa aIE the warid
 And give the wiAA mlarms To let thRm Rxmw the peapfe are
 Fer THhssm and ReSarmA
 T6lhREn had a majaHitE of 264300 uDiHs= @Et the eHeeeiam was contested and fzauahly @warsBeR t@ RutRerfard B. Hayes kw the elleeAasaH esmmfzaisnA