davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-16
Black Water Baths

Natures cure for rheumatism, Nerv-
BUSINESS and that rundown condition
Hotel and baths connecting. Steam
heat. Open all year. Rates $24.50 week
RUMsEY MINERAL BATH RESORT
Pack Your Grip and Come
WestfeId New York
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-16

Silence is golden, but if you DONE
speak up, they'll pass the cake right
over your head.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-16
GAINED II
NEEDED POUNDS

Adding her voice to the thousands who
are praising Tanlac for the return of health
and strength, Mrs. George Hernigle, re-
lates her remarkable experience with the
medicine.
ITO me Tanlac is the grandest medicine
In the world. 1t has not only increased my
weight IL lbs, but it has also brought me
the best Of health. / had suffered from
nervous indigestion for Ave or six years and
had reached the point where 1t was either
get relief or break completely down.
when began taking Tanlac only
weighed 90 lbs. couldn't sleep, felt tired
all the time and was often unable to do
my housework. Since taking Tanlac /
weigh 116 lbs. and am a new person.
Tanlac Is also helping my little eight year
old girl. 1t makes her eat more and sleep
better, and consider it deserving of only
the highest praise"
What Tanlac has done for others 1t can
also do for you. For sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 mill
lion bottles sold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
Boys Wash Suits

' s ' e:is,: ? :; :! b 7e
tan, blue and
9th ers, with
very attractive contrast
trims. They were originally
worth far more than the
sale price Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
BOYS
MOTHER DIES
OF c REF
Woman's Heart Breaks as
Son Waits Electric
Chair for Murder.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.--An inno-
cent victim--a mother whose heart
collapsed at the thought of her boy
going to the electric chair-was added
today to the roster of death begun n
months ago. when gunner slew two
messengers Of the West End bank in
Brooklyn. $50 ~
Three of the Youths held RESPONSE.
bic for the crime--th3 Diamond broth.
crs and John Farino---paid with their
lives in Sing Sing prison not long ago.
Mrs. Louis Pantano. GO. could not
endure the horror of having her son.
Anthony. now in the death house, "a
to the electric chair. Her '"Tony" had
sworn on his knees he had been com.
PEELED Mt the points of rcvolvcrs Ia
give the gunner the information they
desired. She sought with all her
strength to secure her sons freedom.
spending. il was said S150.000.
The courage that had buoyed her for
months failed today. In bed at her
home in Brooklyn. she asked that her
boys picture be brought to her.
"Tony." she whispered. holding the
photograph tightly in both hands.
Dear, dear Tony and a moment lat
or she was dead of q broken heart.
The Rev. Father John McCaffrey,
prison chaplain. who accompanied the
Diamond boys and Farino to the cleo.
trio chair. was commissioned to tell
Pantnno his mother was dead.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
THIEVES ROB OFFICE
ON SEVENTH FLOOR
OF $25O,0O0 GEMS

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-JeweIry val
ned at more than $3.50, 900, most of il
IN diamonds, was the loot of a robber
quartet who yesterday invaded the
seventh floor office of Laramus and
We'll. jewelry manufacturers, in a
building on the fringe of the down.
town district held a half dozen
employees and officials Of the company
at bay and raided five large safes.
They fled without disturbing other en-
ployes in adjoining rooms.
The robbers were engaged for halt
an hour in sorting out valuable Jew.
elry, scattering cheaper gems on the
floor.
Two of the robbers sorted the Jew
elry, and third terrorized the office
force with two pistols and the fourth
remained in an automobile.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
MALONE TO REVIEW
/. c. NJ. 7. c. STUDENTS

Cadets Of the c. NJ. r. c. will pass
In final review before Brigadier Gem
eral Paul B. Malone, other army
officers and city officials, on Alamo
Plaza Tuesday morning at 0 o'clock,
preparatory to the closing of the 1925
camp the followirg day.
Awards to cadet winners of com
petitive events will be made, proceed
Ing the review.
The students will BIO brought TO
the city in army trucks and will form
In line of march on Avenue e, near
the Army Y. NJ. c.. A.
They will march thence to the
the center Of the. line opposite Crockett
street. .
General Malone and the reviewing
officers will view the proceedings
from a stand to be erected near the
bandstand in the plaza park.
The acting mayor and heads of
patriotic and civic clubs will be in
the stand with the army officers.
Presentation Of 100 cups and medals
to winners. Of competitive events held
during the camp Will be made by
General Malone.
Company NIX, it is predicted, will
be awarded the title Of Honor Com
pany" Of the camp.
This company. trained by First
Sergeant J. c. Maxey, Of the regular
army, has won the honor banner
which was presented to the best com.
pany by the Daughters Of the Revo-
luton three times during the camp.
The banner is presented to the best
company each week.
After presentation Of awards, the
students will march in review.
Music will be furnished by the
First Infantry band, stationed in
front Of the Alamo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
Acid Stomach
Phillips Milk of Magnesia"
Better than Soda

S~--~>->N>-~->>-->-
Hereafter, instead of soda take a
little Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in
water any time for Indigestion or
sour, acid, gassy stomach, and. re-
lief will come instantly.
For fifty years genuine "Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because it
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as saturated solu-
ton of bicarbonate of soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from
all gases. 1t neutralizes acid fer
mentations in the bowels and gently
urges the souring waste from the
system without purging. Besides, it
Is more pleasant to take than soda.
Insist upon phillips" Twenty-Five
cent bottles, any drug store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
Reconciliation
Refused, He Kills
Wife and Himself
BY Universal sevies.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2i.-Failing
TO induce his wife to leave the
home Of her sister, William c.
Manthey today shot and killed
her and himself.
Pushing his sister.in.laws aside
and warning her not to interfere,
Manthey forced his wife into
another room, hurled her to the
floor and shot her through the
forehead.
"Now that you won't go with
me, well both 20 together he
shouted.
Then he turned the revolver on
himself,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
ALAMO HIGH GIVEN
FULL S. A. RATING

Tho Alamo Heights high school was
given nm equal rating with San An
tonic public schools Thursday when
the state department Of education
certified that the institution is A fully
affiliated four-year high school.
The school now requires 10 units
for graduation, as compared with
II IL units last year, representing
only three years work, according TO
Fl. + Alves. superintendent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
bLEASE SCORES
WORLD COURT
MOVEMENT
Split in Senate Democracy
Comes as Carolina SEN
ator Takes Stand.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Aug. 21.-
The first break in the ranks of Sen
ate Democrats over the world court
came today when Senator Cole Il.
Blease. of South Cnrolina, announced
through Universal Service that the
proposed entrance of the United States
into TINT body is "but n cowardly
camouflage for a movement to en-
dorse and get into the League of
Nations" aud that he will fight IL
with all his strength.
Heretofore it has been taken for
granted by the court advocates that
all the Southern Democrats would line
up in favor of this back door entrance
to the League.
In fact, opponents Of the world
court have based their confidence of
its adoption by Congress ut the next
session largely on what they believed
to be the positive attitude of these
Democrats who heretofore have sup
ported the court as one phase of the
League policy originated by President
Wilson.
SEES yC0wARDLY MOVE.
u am opposed to the League of
NutiohS. ENeFyDOuy IN south tarO-
lima knew that j was opposed to it,
when ! announced my candidacy for
the Senate,p Senator Blease declared.
They, knew it the day of the cleo
ton. And they full well know TINT
don't change my views very often
once | have understood the question
and made up my mind as to what is
right. g
II believe in America for Ameri-
cans, in attending to our own busi-
ness in keeping strictly out Of other
peoples affairs and in staying at
home and building up our own coun-
try and worshipping God and His
Son--our Savior--in our own way.
Il am opposed to any foreign alli-
ances or entanglements, and for these
reasons, among others, 1 am opposed
TO the world court. In my opinion
this movement 10 enter the court is
but a cowardly camouflage for a
movement to. indorse and get into the
League OF Nations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
CHARGES PLOT.

n Il believe for political purposes the
Ntepublican party, assisted by some
p[esent-dhy Democrats, plans TO pass
sohpcthing along the line Of the pro.
pos\d world court.
"Rpt 1t won't be many years be-
fore they will be regretting it, just
as THOSE who forced us into the late
war NOW regret and see that it was
mistake.
II said before We entered the war
that all we would get out Of IL land
what ] said is in writing would be
widowed women, orphaned children,
fresh'made graves and deIts.
Il was laughed ut. Some went so
far as to advocate my being put in
Jail. Instead Of getting in Jail on
my platform, ] find myself located
in a beautiful building, with magniff-
cent rooms for my work, and seat
in the greatest body on earth, repre-
senting that, state, which has more
unmixed, pure-blooded, Caucasian
Americans than any state in the
American union, and one whose peo-
pie in time Of war and in time of
peace have stood firm and strong In
the defense Of America and American
institutions; of her homes and her
fircsides and the virtue Of her vo-
manhood "
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
Children's Muslin and
Crepe Boomers

The colors are pink, peach.
and white. August Or
Clean Sweep Sale. -. AOS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
Jersey Silk Underwear

Comprising a group of vests
and step-ins selling at half the
regular price. Colors of peach,
pink, orchid and white. August
Clean Sweep price, 10.
per garment ....... NC
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
Ladies' Knit Boomers

Flesh only. Exceptional
values for the money. August
Clean Sweep Sale 0N-
price ...........,.. &OS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21

(Advertisement)
Evening star., 1925-04-14
SlO.56 Weekly Pay
Is Lowest AUerage
In Cotton Mills

F'orty-five thousand man work.
ers in ia cotton mills in IA
Eastern and Southern States
earned an average of from $19.56
to 1858 per week, the Depart
ment of Labor announced today.
ment of Labor announced yesterday.
sex earned salaries per week
ranging from S14.12 to $24.25.
Wage rates, based on figures OBJ
tanned for a pay period in Jan
uary, were about % per cent less
than in 1920 and 13 per cent more
than in 1922.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
ACCOUNTANTS BODY
CONFERS ON SERVICE
Council Takes Up Permanent
Financing of Work at Execu-
tive Session Here.

Meeting at the Washington Hotel
the executive council of the American
Institute of Accountants discussed
plans for continuation of the public
service work which has been carried
on by the institute for more than
year in cooperation with trade organi-
cations. bankers and chamber of COM
merce throughout the United States.
The council, according to members
who met in executive session to-
day, was prepared to discuss plans
for the permanent financing of the
public service work, The council was
to take up the plans and pass upon
them today.
Improvement OF the accountancy
profession through restrictive legis-
lation was to be another subject dis
cussed by the executive council at
its meeting today. Meetings were
held behind closed doors.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

the winners, the Red Cross stated
that "the rescuers in each case show
ed great personal courage, coupled
with scientific methods learned
through Red Cross instructors"
Evening star., 1925-04-14
BRAVERY OF YOUNG
WOMAN REWARDED
Gets Red Cross Prize for
Saving Drowning Boy.
Other Awards Made.

A young woman who unhesitatingly
plunged into the river at Waynesburg,
Ohio, last July and saved a youth
from drowning is among the list of
those who performed acts of heroiSm
IN the last year and who have been
awarded first-aid and life-saving prizes
by the Red Cross.
She is Miss Dorothy Henderson of
106 Sixth street, Canton. Ohio. Gene
Brown was the boy rescued. Miss
Henderson just passed her eXamina-
lion as member of the senior corps
of the Canton Chapter of the Red
Cross.
The first prize for first aid went
Jointly to Clarence X. Hicks. Wiley
&. Warner and Roy b. Garlin, EN-
poyes of the Bell Telephone Co. of
Pennsylvania. for rescuing a lineman
who had been severely shocked by
contact with live electric wire while
working on top of a telegraph pole.
Claude w. Homes of Elizabeth, y. j.:
Herbert North of New York City and
Joseph Lee of F'indlay, Ohio. received
the other three firstaid prizes for pre-
venting the death by hemorrhage of
three badly injured persons.
Four Get Prizes.
Henry G.. Bruhn of Cleveland, Ohio;
Harry w. Just of Seattle, Wash; Rob
ert Parker Windnall of Philadelphia
and Wagner L. Lyle of Los Angeles
received the four resuScitation prizes
for reviving, through quick appliCa-
ton of tirst-aid methods. victims of
electric shock, gas poisoning or par
tial drowning.
The life-saving prizes all were
awarded for the rescue under danger
Gus circumstances and subsequent re
suscitation of drowning persons. The
recipients We're: j. p. Miller of st.
Louis, Mo; Paul L. Berry of New Cas-
tie, Pa; George Short of Worcester,
Mass, and Miss Henderson.
All of the winners had been trained
in Red Cross first-aid and life-saving
methods, and will receive their award
in the form of cash prizes and Ger
rificates. In publishing the names OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Today's Best

CODuri0ht, 1926, bU United Press
CNRC. Calgary (436 M, p. M,
MST.-CNRC symphony orchestra.
WIG, Atlantic City 600 M, S:15
p. NJ, EST.-Organ recital.
WCAW, Omaha (526 M, p. m,
CST.-American Legion convention
program.
WRC, Washington (469 Nd; WIZ,
New York asa M; WGY, Sche-
nectady (380 M. 8:15 p. M, EST
U. S. Army band.
CNTRM. Montreal ali M. $3.50 p.
M, EST.-Grenadier guards band.
NOTE-Today's worlds series
game at Pittsburgh begins at D.
M, eastern standard time. Over a
hundred stations from coast to coast
will broadcast play by play reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Talks Today

program woAN, vd S2S2 81 1}soe I'aT S%aSa
-Voiga Trio. WRC (46S.5). Washing
ton-Band
9:15 p. M.-KTHS (374;Sl Hot Springs
East PittsburghSConcert from willows.
Penn, WHH , $751; w Mf% t509sS1.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WPG (299.S). AT
lantic City-Orchestra.
$50 p. M.-GTHS (374.S) Hot Springs
Como All Comedian; organ. WBZ
l333;35. SpringfieldL-SSinging 9rcheWSSTIap
t50S'2) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WOAl
l394,5} San AntonioVYJalzz opp rGGgTiam
Gas p. M.-WoAw 1920, omaha-or-
chestra.
1000 P. M-KYw 1928 S2S asSs hic1 SSicaAd
NOWl Matinee. WEAF (491.5 New
York Orchestra 6r4Sn WEI wE 5454 80 New
Yor,wOrchestra WMAK 1855 81 Lock
port-Program. WoK (2l7-3). Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

Tenor; piano. vaudeville. WQJ
(4475l, Chicago - Orchestra; radlo
artists WRW l273) TarrytoMwnl--o
Dance. KGO 1922. 0aklandIThree
act comedy. XIII (405.2 Los Angeles
Special program. KPo (42S.3). San
Francisco-Mu
1890 p. M-KFRU (3945). Bristow, :
ORGAN WGN (3702D, Chicago = Jazz
Sc1mper. WGY (379.5l Schenectady-
Organ VICES t250I Oak Park-Popu-
lar program WHIT (400l. Chicago
Orchestra: tenor; ukelele.
1O:45 T.. M.-WSB (42S.3). Atlanta -
Music.
Program. WFAA (475.9) Dallas
String instrument program. WHO (9SZ6
Dps Moines-Little symphony. woo
14.3.6). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: barry
tone. WOK (217.3). Chicago-Comedl-
an: solos; guitar.
II:3O p. M.-wEBH (37o.2). Chicago
Dance selections; vocal.
11a5 p. M.-wDAF 1850. Kansas
City-Nighthawks Frolic.
1900 p. M.-WHT (400). Chicago -
Your Hour League. KGO 1851 -, OAK
land-Orchestra. XII l467(, Los Ange-
ies-Prog1-m. KPO (42S.3). San Fran
cisco--Orchcstra.
90 A. M.-woJ (4475), Chicago =
Ginger Hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

Staff artists, announcers and pro-
gram builders at KOA will be heard
exclusively in a two-hour studio pro-
gram Friday evening. commencing
at $40 o'clock. The Offering is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

1870 p. M.-wBBR (273). Staten Island
S -4lday school quartet.
1890 T. M.-WEBH (370.2l. Chicago -
Orchestra entertainment. KPRC (296. % .
Observation-Disclosures. trio. reader. WHO
1920 Des Moines-Trio. WHAS
$50. ~, Louisville-Music, talk. WIP
(5OS2) Conservatory re-
cital. WRNY (35S.5). New York-Ques-
tions and answers. popular songs.
7:45 p. M-KDKA l309.D East Pitts
York-Dinner American port authori-
ties. WBZ (333.3). Springfield-Saxo-
phone concert.
celestial bells. wCAU t27Sl. PhiladeI;
phiaEBarry o,Moore; tenor. WEAF
WELL WCC0. WAR WEI. WCAE
woo. WSAI, WWJ. WEAR (3S9.4l
Observation-Disclosures. WGBS (315.6l
New Yorh-Old-time minstrels. WTAR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 P. M.-WCAE (461 81, Pittsburgh-
orcGhes5tra WC NJ (238) Philadelphi99
-Ensemble. WCCO (416.4), Mime
sapoIls-Sts Paul-Children's program.
WGN (370.2l, Chicago-Organ. WGR
1870, Buffalo-Orchestra WGY
$500, chenectady-Trio. WIS
(344.6). Chicago-Organ VITO
(470.9). Hartford-Trio
6:35 p. M.-KYW (535.4) Chicago -
Uncle Bob. dinner music.
$40 p. M.--WGBS 1850, New York
Interview.
6:45 p. .M-WGR (319). Buffalo-Fash-
ion talks woo $500. Davenport =
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

divided between vocal and in
strumental numbers and includes
two groups of readings. Ina Rains
and Hulda Helen Edwards, soprano
soloists of the Denver broadcasting
staff, will take part. Others to be
heard are. (R. FL Ralph Freese,
formerly of Cincinnati, tenor solos;
Lewis II. Chernoff, director of the
KOA Orchestra, violin solos: Iris
Ruth Pavey, Koa dramatic director,
readins; &c. r. GIG. Ralph Crowder,
piano solos; Frank Fowler, cello
solos; KOA Orchestra, instrumental
selections, and Samuel Stein, clarl-
net solos.
An educational program, consist
ing Of seven speakers, with incl
dental music between talks, will be
broadcast by KGO Monday evening,
Oct. IL. Each speech is so scheduled
that radio listeners may know with
in a few minutes the time when
their favorite subject will be dis
cussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
ARRANGE E
Song NIGH 7
Continued From Page u

Paran Baptist Church singing two
groups, including: I'm Going to
Meet My Mother" Where Shall I
Be When the First Trumpet
Sounds" Build on Dat Shore" and
''Take Good Care OF Mother"
II. A second with Eggleston.
-. The Victor Herbert Ensemble
playing ITO Mariana" an overture,
and a novelty, Shuttle and Taps"
10. Eggleston introducing the solo
lists of the evening Glenn Friermood
Of the voice department Of the Indi-
ana College Of Music and Fine Arts
and Mrs. Friermood.
IA. Mr.. and Mrs. Friermood in
song with Bomar Cramer at the
piano.
Is. Eggleston again on the air.
16. Cello solo played by Bakaleini-
koff with Cramer at the piano.
II. Piano solo by Bomar Cramer.
IS. Victor Herbert Ensemble play
ing Victor Herbert's Naughty Ma
rietta" and a string quartet taken
from the ensemble playing old IA
vorite tunes. such as believe Me If
All Those EndearingYoung Charms"
These melodies were arranged by
Theo. Allibrandi Of the ensemble.
10. Whistling solo by G.. A. Grub,
with Mrs. Gertrude Buttz at the
piano.
20. A second with Eggleston.
81. Another group of spirituals by
the Garrett Quartet Of the Mt. Pa
ran Baptist Church.
%. Victor Herbert Ensemble play
ing a descriptive patrol known as
THE Blue and the Gray" a collec-
ton of Civil War melodies.
%. A goodnight thought by Roll
tare Eggleston.
A Baldwin grand piano is used
during the entire program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

Theater organ; orchestra. woAw (526)
Omaha-Classical program.
6:15 p. NINA (252). Shenandoah -
Music, flower talk.
$3.50 p. M.-wJY (4O5 81, New. York-77To
be announced. WEAF (491;5 New
York-Serenaders WFAA l475.9l Dai-
las-Hawaiian music, WGN ,,l|InO;S,
Chcago-Dinner music. -, MGAU ot27S} +,
Boston~pBaritone. WAR (275 A.,
Iantic City - Lecture period WREO
(2855). Lansing-Talk; music. WIS
(3446). Chicago-Organ.
6:35 p. M.-wGY (379.5). Schenectady
Book chat. baritone.
ESQ p, M.-WJY (405.2). New York
P. NICK t510, petroit-Music.
pianist ,violinist. WEAF (491;5) Ne Ney
York-Instrumental qpartets; also w, MSH'
WAR, WI WdEJEL WCTS: WSAI,
E ErSrram wE Wdbs l3$ $3.50 q New
I'm. G. A. half R9gr, ~ WIT (4 S9ll,
delphIa--Illustrated music talk. WAX
We Se% @ssf.
lean program; also WGY. WRC. Wis
TNBB (250) Chicago-Semi-classi
p9,ra'm9 w WNYG 1920 w NsT Y S94k 81
Chicago = Dinner concert. W XpNX
(25S5) New York-Orchestra, Love
Song Girl. wRo t4es.5). Washington
1918 p. M.-wJY t4O5.2). New, York
medenne "R Sfolin. 900 &REo Dr 1as5'59 Labs
ing-Orchestra, vocal, instrumental. MPG
(299.S) Atlantic City--Organ. WIS
(344.6) characterization Army Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Silent Today

Cen r al-KFAB. xxx,
KFDM, KENO, KFUO. kSD'
WCEE, VIVID, WOI. WOWL,
WILL.
Eastern-CAC, CNRM, CNRO.
PWX. WAAM, WANG, WBAV,
WCAP. WDWF, WEBB, WHAZ,
WILT, WOO. WOR, VITO,
WTAM, WIP.
Far West - KFAE, KFOA,
XIX, KOA.