davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Harrison Will
Rejoin Beavers

PORTLAND. June iT-Byron "
RubcI Harrison. underhsnd pitcher
who had much 10 DO with Port
lands strong finish in the Coast
league last season. Will rejoin the
Beavers at once The Portland club
last night accepted Hro0klyn'E
terms for YnTriSon's return. Dick
Cox. Beaver ouineldeL viii 80 20
Brooklyn on the deal az the end o.
the present season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Hickey Expected
to Clean House

Failure Of the Cardinals 70 make
a satisfactory showing in the Ma
tional league uos has brought
nlmors o. a house cleaning IN the
House o. Hickey II Il known that
Heasy b thoroly disappointed with
his team and trade talk Is rife.
when Joe schultz was sent 10 tho
FhiIiies the other day he was the
sixth o. the veterans 20 leave tho
since last season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

thus far recorded against u Yost
coached Michigan eleven.
Maize and Blue followers still re-.
call that whipping. they also rcmem.
Der the thrilling dashes OF Barrett.
who starred that afternoon as possl.
bly, he had never starred before.
As a quarterback Barrett ranked
with Eckersaii. steffin. MeGoysrn
and others OF All.Amorica note.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
ELEN WILLS APPEARS FIT AND PREPARED FOR BIG MATCHES
Okmulgee Pitcher
Has Good Record

Jimmy Nalkup, the little curve
hau tstrlcr for the okmulges team
OF tho western association. has
established perhaps one Of the
greatest records ~ consecutive win
nlnEs in organized bali 40 far this
season. lie has pitched II victories
Ia a row without a defeat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

Derby hon0rr
a few nights ago ~ GAINESVILLE.
Ohio. Britton outclaHsed Billy Coniey,
% Spokane. Wash. winning the mid,
dleweight championship Of the North.
west from C0niey
Fay and Conlcy have both met
Young stribling recently. Fay lost a
Newspaper decision 10 strib. Conloy
had the Georgia boy on the floor.
Brition beat Conley and Fay far
easier than StribiinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Warnie Smith Is
Beaten by Shade

CHICAGO. June l7.-Davs Shade
o. California, now making New
York his home. scored io.round
win over Wsrnis Smith. Oklahoma
cowboy IN the main event Of a
boxing program a. East Chicago
last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Nightman Cup Matches
Will Start Wednesday
N. Mallory, Miss Goss, Miss Wightman and Mrs.
Js.sup, Other Yankees Besides Miss Wills Also
Look to Be Ready for Competition
RY HENRY !. FARRELL

T, 0NDON June T-Her blush hidden beneath the brown
], sst.Od sunburns, Helen Wills American woman tennis
pon was fit and ready for the fight of her life as she
her companions the American team got in some final
,,tce eks for the Wightman cup matches which start
wimbledon Wednesday. The entire American team,
rsh includes Alola Mallory, Miss Eleanor Goss, Mrs
r,htman and Mrs, Marion H. Jessup, is in the finest
sal condition, atho were hampered by poor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Nick Altrock Is
Chased by imp

\ seaaeht lost his partner, Nick
t'sss, Just after he had rejolned
= % erony. Nick got too fresh
George Hildebrand and the UNI.
u Chased him. Nick. OF course.
sEs George lacks a sense Of hui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Miss Hollins Likes
Cleveland's Course

The 1895 woman's national GOLF
Championship viii be played AZ the
new Kirkland club In the Cleveland
district, II Marion Holiins. former
champion, has her way about H..
Miss Hollina played the course re,
Gently and recommended that next
years tourney be played thsrc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Harry Greb Still
Likes Tom Gibbons

Most critics think Tommy Gibbons
would be bowled over early in a re.
turn bout with Jack Dempsey.
Harry Greh. middleweight cham.
pion. doesn't Dempsey can't stop
a fast man, says Orch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

weather recently from get
ting in all the training they
would have liked.
Mile. Suzanne LenElen ia due 20
arrive tomorrow 20 take a took at
Miss Wills playing in the wight
man cup matches. The French giri
Is scheduled to play several sxht
hitlon matches but has not yet
promised TO defend her singles
title az Wimbledon.
Lengleu will play In the doubles
but not In the singles, u Is be
llsysd. unless She feels she can de.
feat Miss Wills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

San Francisco sport fans nre
pleased with Guy Williams, south.
paw, and Marty Griffin, right
handler recent addition TO tho Seals
pitching staff. They nre expected
to get regular turns now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

COPENHAGEN, June 10, - Dem
mark took tho third round OF the
Davis cup tennis matches horo to-
day when Erik Tegner defeated Col
umba, italy, go, 49, 80, Ga. Nor.
phurgo, Italy, defeated Alex Peter.
sen, Denmark rs CO, G-2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Schieke Named to
Lead Navy Oarsnen

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. June INA.
shipman Herman u. schiekc. OF
South Dakota. has been elected 20
captain the Naval academy crew
next year. schieke is the bow oars
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
bunny Brief Is
Good at Second

s4any Brief has shown Kansas
IL ans that he isn't such a bad
w oaseran II necessity demands
= hs play the keystone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

Eugene crlqui. defeated French
fsathsrweight said this after his re.
cent downfall' II have no excuses.
no broken hands. no broken heart"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

popularity was no accident. Smokers
were ready for better cigarette and
in Chesterfield they found it.
Taste convinced them. That's why
men are turning by thousands from
other cigarettes to Chesterfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

DRoPPiSG JOHNSON from tho dis.
~ cussion. because OF the above
facts. Jet Us take M the case OF
Ruth Cobb and Speaker.
nuth's greatest asset is HIS batting
ability, altho no shows 90 advantage
In other departments OF the sumc,
while Cobb and Speaker may not
drive out as many extra base hits,
u 10 very possible that their hitting
will be as timely II not more 90 than
Ruths.
But there again Is a drawback 10
n comparison between the trio. Cobb
and Speaker are managers. They
must shoulder many other rcsponsi.
bilities aside from the mere playing.
Rating the four stars Is flirting
with fire. Each has outstanding
qualities. On only one point am
positively certain. Ruth Is cas-
lily the greatest drawing card.
baseballs biggest attraction.
From the financial angle he Is
certainly the more valuable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Major Notes

,..,rda,s hsrs-Ihs veteran Harry
- uAe cleared the bases with a
- . that bis team won BY = enc
: nIrsia
=. c.ni, Increased their iead In the
= ~ ts game and a halt b. De-
- s.. Louis Z 20 .
,.,,r steiner q the IiEers pitched
- hall sgains, The Red sea. De-
u riraing : 20 Heilnfan. batting
- ials1 70 set hit
N. Jshu.sH. who has been filiiaE In
= Al sAsft for The champions. booted
= = ,hs ainth and ths Indians beat
: nsls 20 J.
49,. hammered tive Pirate pitchers
= ast yea the epsninE Eams % the
- 70 g.
n. sams featured ~ circus catches,
!, Brsskbu Robins beat Eppa Rixsy
= - Reds 10 :.
n. veteran Alexander. who has been
- frta, thls season. vks driven from
: rssaa ny the Philiiss, who beat the
caiisi ..
4 Lsss made IL two straight over
: itislss Athletics. Collins got
t.r IN ne sevsnth With the bases
1. 81 n, Browns made i hits 70 Win.
%.
Ess<rs homer with the bases full.
~ ms White sox beat the Senators
has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

IL all probability no more difficult
l. question could be asked than to
make a choice between Ruth. Cobb.
Johnson and Speaker.
Each player Is a star OF the frs,
magnitude. Each has his outstand
ing features There Is little in com
mon between the four. 20 that Il Is
rather hard 60 draw comparisons.
Since each OF the four players
have hundreds of admirers who rate
them as the greatest ever. simply
refuse 20 court their cnmlty by draw.
Ing a comparison that must Of neces.
atty draw limo OF distinction be
tween their relative merits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

II Is my intention TO simply
point out the strong points Of the
four stars. Some Of my opinions
may possibly enable the reader TO
draw his own conclusions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

DIG HITS don't just happen. Pop.
ularity doesn'tcome ready.made.
In pictures, plays or products, sue.
cess must be built on something
REAL.
Thus Chesterfeld's swift rise to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

Esssrs homer with the bases full.
~ tAs White soT beat the Senators
l1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Behind the
Home Plate
BY BILLY EVANS

Is babe Ruth more valuable 10
= New York than Walter johnson
Is 70 Washington, Ty Cobb 10 Detroit
or Iris Speaker 20 Clevelsndg
That question was put 20 me re.
Gently by fan well versed IN the
national phstime. Ito Is an ardent
admirer Of Walter johnson. regards
him as tho greatest player IN the
game.
IL seems in a fanfest he had taken
issue with the generally accepted be.
lief that Ruth IL the most valuable
player In the American league.
This, despite the fact that eight
leading baseball experts 20 decided
for the season % 1898.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

n. veteran Alexander. who has been
~ grta, this season, vkS driven from
: rssaa ny the Philiiss, who beat the
naiisi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

WALTER JOHNSON. II not the
w greatest, Is one Of the five
greatest pitchers Of all time. ] have
never seen a better pitcher in my
time. Rather than stir NJ the ami.
mostly OF some Of the old timers.
am going 10 leave his rating open.
rather than place him first.
The star pitcher 20 give his best
efforts can only be asked 20 work
about once every four days. II he
wins his game he has accomplished
all that can be expected ot him.
The star infloldcr. outfielder or
catcher works regularly, Ia In there
every day. unless injury ineapaci.
tates him. II Is always possible for
such a player TO win every game he
takes part tn.
Viewed from the angle OF POSSIBLE.
ties. tho ratio Is four to ono In favor
Of the players other than the pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

IA s.ms featured ~ circus catches.
!, Brsskba Robins beat Eppa RiKsy
= - Reds 10 :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

49,. hammered tive riraie pitchers
:. ast yea the epsninE game u the
70 70 I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

To draw comparison between
a player who works only every
fourth day and the fellow In
there every day Is therefore,
rather tough proposition. Tho
great Sisler and tho mighty Ruth
were pitching stars when con.
verted into regulars, IN order TO
make use Of their many other
qualities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

n, iahusoH, who has been filliaE In
= a sAeft for The champions. booted
= : ~ aingh and ths Indians beat
: nsAs 20 J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

=. Cast, Increased their lead In the
y - ts a Eams aud a half ~ o.
- s.. Louis : 20
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
DR. FRANK CRANES DAILY EDITORIAL
Playing Politics
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

Nlr Lodge has introduced bin for much to imagine that Mir Lodge s playing politics Sometime through the Mr. Lodge and others the atcrward
  League and to ohaved done the United State ions tte other 1t auevion whether il Alr. Lodge is tnfng the dcstinies of hsvet bodies neled from the conflict which they have troush The
 
 recognize that War cannot be avoided except by of vi the as Co CT some tor of o of
  League. omeH or of the that has substance which will pr Milton Rosnau r William H
  death rate by Iy five 10 fifty cent
  # tusnfg to ofory-h hee men of aaginF the human making that tragedy more sure Copyright. 1924 by Newspaper Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
BATTLE OF RHODE ISLAND.

Now that the fumes from poison gas which routed the Rhode Island sen ate have had time to clear away, it perhaps is an opportune moment to discuss what has caused such des- perate warfare.
 The republican party Of the state is entrenched behind the breastworks of a constitution which gives a repubn- can town Of few hundred population as much representation in the state senate as is given to the democratic city Of Providence.
 The principle Is the same as in the r. .. senate, where Rhode Island, the smallest state in area, and Nevada, the least in population, each have as large a representation in the senate as the state Of New York, the most pop ulous commonwealth.
 But when a state is as small as Rhode Island, where Providence and . few Of it's larger cities make up an overwhelming portion of the popula- ton, such A condition becomes aggra- vatsd. The democrats control Provl- dence, and being imbued with ordi- nary human selhehness. would like 10 see this antique system eliminated. The republicans, likewise imhued with customary human soihshness, and seeing that they profit in power by the system. stand for its continuance.
 If the political complexion of the state were reversed the democrats would want the system continued and the republicans would be for it's an- initiation.
 Ameadmcnt or the constitution is being sought by the democrats 90 as to give Providence it's rightful in- fuence in ,hs state senate Lieut.. Gov Toupn, who presides over the senatS insists that the amendment be put through and also insists that ii be done before any other business, how ever necessary. Is done. Mir Toupin, it is apparent. fig headstrong about the subject, and in order to impress his colleagues with the importance of the matter engineered q nIbuster that prevented passage of bills 10 buy nec- eSsary state supplies and pay slate employees.
 The hlibuster was accompanied by violence; a freo-for-all fist fight was stopped by the shcriG's deputies and police answering a riot call. Then came the gas attack, which ended a 42-hour session. both sides agreeing to an armisiice.
 Conditions being as they are. il is clear that Rhode Island will not mend her ways until the constitution is mended.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
rAn.AI.III.

Merchants in New Britain r he he- Ii'rr tbsg Hate Been adversely affected Ic fhc gHe-wny traffic regulations on Csmer sauars have something in eon- mon u5th IInh avenUs merchants in Aea York. sfere 0nt-Nay traffic wiii ba enforced during fHe peak hours of fhe day
 This sTir 8ulv le rhs entering wedge The time Is sggn here when some oi sfh. nics1 important streets in the great cities w4I h. 0ne-aay tharoughfares. If would lse a sad s0ke on Tr0adawy. Eew Ya-E fs n Bsrsn. a ans-wsy alt.ry oI iIaIic. This dtstIopinent
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
'25 Fears Ago Today I
Iaaen from Herald of that da;t
sssssssssvssssgVgssssyvvgs

John Kunz. foreman for 0. F. Cur ifs. fell through skyight at the City Coal and Wood company yard this afternoon and was badly cut and hurt. He was removed to his home on Webster street and attended by physician.
 Cars were run over the new curve at the Baptist church today. The electric company is speeding the work Of laying the new raiis as much as possible.
 At the graduation exercises Of the public Grammar school held in the high school auditorium yesterday aft ernoon the class poem "A Vision in the Land of Nod" was recited by Claude E. 13arroHs.
 Al meeting of the Natural History association held in inc Y. NJ. c. 4. fast night Mossrs. Hurlburt and Quiz. Icy were appointed 3 committee to re- wise the by-laws and constitution Of the association.
 The Y. M C. X. business mon. team was organized yesterday. J. H. kirkham will handle them on the dizzy corner while c. w. Kleft will take care Of all those who hit 10 right field.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
WILSON'S POLICIES.

The last political will and testa- ment" Of Woodrow Wilson. which purport, to have been devised by the great war president few months be- fore he died, and which was published in The Herald yesterday, is a docu- ment of surpassing interest.
 What it's effect will be upon the platform framers Of the Democratic convention remains to be seen; il at least is entitled to the most serious consideration and most Of its ideals can with profit be embodied in any platform,
 The recommendation regarding the lesgue of nations and the world court are especially noteworthy. That the league plan, contrary 10 the claims of republican politicians, was turned down by the American people in 1920 on its merits, is much to be doubted; and this doubt has been increasingly manifested by the efforts of republi- cans in power to engineer an entry into the league through the back door Of the world court in order 10 appease nndoubted public sentiment in favor of league to end war, or al least 10 make 1t an improbability
 The 'memora ndum," as the Wilson document is called, calls for partici- patton in the international court of justice with mo nullifying reserva- tions," Now that Senator Lodge, chief political obiector to the league, has been shorn of most Of his powers, and the other irreconcilables have been shelved by the Coolidge cam .paign managers, 1t should be com- paratively easy for the republicans 10 discontinue stultifying themselves and join wholeheartedly in s movement that has received the support Of large majority Of the nations upar- tisan thinkers, various social, fra- ternal and church bodies.
 The league issue should never have been thrown into the dishonest mael- strom of politics. Mr. Wilson him. self, bent under the war load of war time details. clubbed by wartime psychology dupcd by European states mon and mistakenly elinging to g fantastic hope that the American people would not submerge ihelr war ideals under an ocean of political mis- representation and party oxpedieney, was partly 10 blame for the failure of his plans. The league and the world court should by no means again be churned into political issuss, hut should be an object ot attainment by both parties.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
AN "INNEsTIs aTOR. |"

In the body of the story giving the testimony Of one JaaDb Stein, at the trial Of Gaston B. Means in New York, is found iliuminative evidence Of how careful the L. s. justice de- partment was in hiring detectives.
 Stein himself gave tho testimony. He said ho was lawyer that he had served So-day sentence for criminal assault, that he had been disbarred from practice, and that he had been indicted on liquor charge which had never been brought 10 trial But in spite of his questionable record he was appointed by the department of Justice. Harry NJ. Daugherty com manding, as an investigator.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
Observations On The Weather

Washington, June st.--ForeUast for Southern Scw England: Local thunder showers this afternoon or to- night. sunday fair. moderate tenn peratufe. moderate soufh. shifting to west and n0fthasst winds.
 Eastern New York: Generally fair tonight and Sunday: preceded by local thunder showers in extreme south portion this afternoon or carly tonight. cooler fn urrt port ion to- night: moderate northwest winds.
 Forecast for nexi Wtek in the north and middle Atlahtic states: generally fAiT at i,eEinHiHs: partly cloudy probably wffb ga~asionaI local show CTS middle aud latter parts. Tenn peratnru near normal most of tho utek.
 Nsa Iiattn and aiuiiy TrBiably thunder showers itjs afternoon or To- night Sunday iair.
 Conditions. Showers and thunder artas gerurr.a uvs-r tH. Sfs EaE- rJ and middle. Atlantic states under tds infuance of aB area of low pres sure moving ssar arI isg way ef the sf. I.aNronca Valley Light tg haty showers Were reported oter thc valley sections ef the interior Uf fhe c0un- tFf. !. fs cooler tfIs morning 1n tha ohio Faiay and Lake regions but coutinues warm in tHs southern states. sfnUrnaily hiuh temperatures were ra,,r5sg vesfarfIar from Georgia a0ytheastaara ts Maryland
 Conditions favor for this ticim5iy uns, tiled. frsTaEiy fhrndtr storms tFis afternoon and tonight. Sunday fair.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
MoHoI.o.N AIIiKn.IH.

The story told ny inc negro in Ari- Ana who. before he was hanged for nsnrj-r admitted he had cultivated hatred fer the white race after seeing a mob st Paris. Texas brrH six ne- erges a' tine s.akr sounds entirely U.aus.ble. The confession serves inc good pu-paso or impressing tn aouth- ea wHh the lJ fruits ef mobolory. aoms' hing which it has Heen unsBf. 70 learn.
 Instead pf fBrgaiH~ fear into the rriore# rara. igucbiag merely av skcns g. sentiment and hat
 Among tha uany Things fIat tfe aomh and ggmhwos' ha,e y,t 60 4earn is rBut moBul8ey H.str pats.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
RAH FOR YALE.

Nals'E inromparablg uarsmen again demonstrated to the aspiring men from Harvard that the safest place for The crimson crew is back in Cam bridge. and not at the Olympics. The Blues unde'eated experts made the Harvard lads look ike beginners
 The rowing rNcattas on the Thnmes arg of nation wide intrrpst and bring a mead of attention n Connecticut.
 Old Bit's creA, we are pleased 10 believe. will do equally well al inc DIympics.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
toa,.l,e,I ,,,e Witness

Opposing Lawyer. Have you talk d with anybody about what your tes- timony is going to be?" Uncle Eastus: ~Y-l-s, saIt" Lawyer: "Ah. ha, Ard with whom did sou talk. Answer" Uncle Rastus. "Mm-m-assa Tom son"
 Lawyer. You didg Well, what did Mir. Thomson tell your" Uncle Rasfus: "Ah don like ( tell it fore desc folks"
 lawyer. But the court saTs sou must. Come nos. Out with Ii. Uncle Rastus: 'IIe says-Massa Thomson says-'Rsstns. when yo' goes in de cot yo' set VO' head to tell nathin' but de plain truth an ail dem shpntin' lawyers dis side de Noth peIe can't tangie 70 up."
 --Edgsr White.
 Anyh0,Iy would Thsv climbed the hfIi af early dawn. Did little Flo and AlEernOn. They billed and cooed. and sat upon
 The hillside. He thought her lips were meant to
 crush. His many kisses made her blush: Aaj Wbsn ii heard their fine Of nush.
 The hiiI sighed. tCopyrisHt, 1azs Reproduction For
 biddenD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
HOW SOON ITS TOO HOT. g

Mankind is hard 10 please in rec gard to the weather. Scarcely had New Britain received iadcling CT typical June weather-just warm enough to thaw pnt the joints after the long winter and spring sicsta- vh5n remarks pers heard on every siss that the weather aas hot" The mora philosophical concluded that the inconvenience sss due to the fact that --t sra not yct used to it." permr- Eng their philosophy 10 take the place of ice.
 The thunder storm ims morning had the characteristic 8r d regulation summer baromeuiraj disturbance. ln- diestirs that fine wraiher man tHuurh .; haI b-en hot snouEa to Eire as a ehasT.
 Az usual. l'gnu'et.egt iz lucEr In f4e mffd't aLzt fhore vas heat wave thai sent tlBe mercury buiB near tHe century ntarE. end iH s8Hs of tHe Iag-a Se-iulra egrH see3ioas ia went beyond Tfs us1st srefy 8f sa8 t1r- ffgins accompanied tao ?. rs report7; si tn-s suiia Caan.etiesi rrss enjoy Ing iIeaJ weather.
 of romrs-. i' ls 1=.fazs to eloaf oypr our good fgrfuHr, it mar na- cyn- t.nue Ths tsne mss ,a8r r5ra when ro Ti1 be s5zasa= a1 ,FyiuE pau and ths a-irt a5za 'as. ru8s 7or7n. fB t1ozs dass as aieg.He5 atrue-- rastie Hse.ts any #aE iz mbety to I9ppsn,