davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOoSier Athletic CIuhl

s;OO-HOosier Athletic Club Orchestra.
WI" b., I53S) springheld-Morsy's Or
eTBo Red INSTRUMENTATION Astoria music
to WEAF. WRC. WEI, WCAE, KOA,
WIZ asa New York-winegar's Or
wJBT 1884 chicago-organ; dinner
KDEA Ca15.65 'Pitss6HTsh-1ittle SYM
.wMxo C47.0 ohicago-Topsy Turvy
woR i4223) Newark-Jacobs Ensemble.
wcv (a7o, s5t ansc 2.G Clio Eoue,, Inn Dr.
wGR 1909 Buffalo-statler Orchestra.
WIP 1886 Philadelphia or
0neS'fS n M4:4S O'clock
WEI tss5.e) Boston-Orchestra.
WoR apo Notwithstanding About
KDKA (s15.6) Pittsburgh-U. of P. adj
wcFI (4sa. 8 ohicago-Labor Fed. hour.
MIC Rsd Ne t 2 Sea ISla TtY
WIZ asa New York-Poet; Aston Or
WIS i345) chicago-Markets; Pied Piper:
wTW II428s) Observation-Disclosures; dance
wMA9s C4470 ChioasO-concert or
WRNY 1326) New York-Operatic duets
$50 O'clock
EYw (52e) Chicago Organ.
WDAF (37O.2) Kansas City-"Air School"
NBC Red Network--Statler Pennsylyanians
to WEAF, WCAE, KOA, WWJ. WGY.
WHO 1884 Des Moines-Orchestra
WJR (441 Detroit--Organ
WHY WHY 4 2sls fRinfi1nato5g@@ orchestra
WOR (4223l Newark-Lopez Orchestra
WTAG SID Worcester-Capitol Theatre
wRc C4s9j washington-Bib talk; Music
wsB l475.e) Biltmore Enter
WOW C5os.2) omaha-Creighton period.
WRNY 1920 New York-"Political Fore
Sc O'clock
CFCA (357l Toronto-Musical program.
KMA (S945 Shenandoah - Markets;
KFAB (3l9l Lincoln-Dinner concert.
WBAP l499.D Fl. Worth-Scores; Texas
wBB fSMaeS $3.50 chicago-Davis orohestrS;
wpzF ls7o.0 Kansas oity-President En-
NBC Red Network--Bonnie Ladies' to
wERA iss SSAG ch @WS Mnal program.
wGBs (a4s.6) New York-Vanderbilt
WON en- ais t4ie, chicago-Almanack.
VIZ. VIDAL. WLW, KYW, WRC. WJR.
Wis GAS, chicago-scrap Book: Jack
wMAK t545) Bunalo-woodside Male
wNYo, $3.50 New York-Talk; piano.
vocal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
Dial TzCiSterS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in Parentheses
d. WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
llndianannIis RnWer &. IinhA q. 4

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Coz
4'OO-Iime signal, julius C. Walk g.
Son.
S:30-The Poets Corner
5:5O-Farm flashes.
b:H-Time signal. Julius c. Walk A.
Son.
6:O1-Lyric Theater organ. Ruth
6:S1-Late news flashes. INDIANAPOLIS
Times.
s:35-Twilight Time at the Baldwin.
6:bO-U. s. Civil Service announcement.
acknowledgement ButterfieId hour.
S:3O-CapitoI Lumber Company froIic
9:30-A Pair of Spades. courtesy Craig
Candy Company.
10:00-PhySical culture. Indianapolis
Life Insurance Company.
10:3O-Hoosier Harmony Four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
l-Loew's Palace stage presentation.

wKBF (25?) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
10:45-First Presbyterian Church.
1:30-Cooperative Artists program.
7:OO-First Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
SUNDAY
WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
nndiananOlls Power & Light Col

g:3O-Christian Men Builders.
IL :00-Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
2:30-Marott Hotel musical. courtesy
Kruse Connell Company.
3:30-Chimes hour, Indianapolis Con-
serYatOry Quartet.
4:00-COSmopolitan School of Music.
5:00-Associated Service Company hour.
6:3O-Time signal Julius c. Walk &,
Son.
7;OO-Loew's Palace stage presentation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26

5:00-Late news bulletins and sports,
9:O0-Hoosier Athletic Club Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26

ME IldUlOIldl 1lIldlS Ill w doll1IIS-
4. ton to select Americas cham
pion for the third international
Oratorical Contest this fall, will be
broadcast through stations aSsociat-
ed with NBC Red network tonight.
The radio hook-up will be linked
from Tbs to to broadcast the
speeches of the seven district win
ners of the United States regional
preliminaries.
One of the seven will be chosen
to represent the United States
against the champion high school
orators of seven other nations at
the international finals in Wash
ington, Oct. 10.
At the national finals tonight,
Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Com
merce and leading Republican cam
didate for the presidency, will de-
liver the principal address. Other
features will be a musical program
by Reinald Werrenrath, noted
American baritone and the United
States Marine Band.
The seven high school orators,
who have survived the district.
State and regional contests, con-
Quoted by fifty-three newspapers
throughout the United States, will
determine the high school oratorical
championship of this country in adj
dition to selecting the American
representative for the international
finals.
One of the largest vocal ensembles
south Of the Mason and Dixon Line
will be heard over VIDAL, Balti-
more, tonight at when the Knights
of Columbus Choir of the Maryland
metropolis broadcastS a program Of
both sacred and secular songs. The
VIDAL Ensemble will add to the at
Effectiveness of the evening with
several classical numbers.
Frank LaForge, concert pianist Of
note, will perform in the concert to
be radiocast over WOR, Newark, at
6:15 tonight consisting of both vocal
end instrumental numbers.
A new feature for NBC Red net
work listeners will make its debut at
7 tonight, presenting a f1fteen-min-
ute rograrn. The trio consists OF
flute, harp and cello. The evenings
presentations will consist of the
Mozart "Minuet," Schubert's famous
save Maria" and the "Rondo" by ali
old Italian master, Clement.
The Sunday religious services tn
be heard over NBC networks are
listed below:
Noon-Red chain. INSTRUMENTATION
radio service Dr.. George William
I;oO-Red chain. National Youth Confer
ence: DR.. Daniel Polling, Winning
1:55-Blue chain. St. Georges Church
yespter SERVICES Harry T. Burleigh,6
S:3o-Biue Chain. National religious serv-
ice; DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick.
The Limitations Of Anxiety"
Of David and Bathsheeba."
The works of some of the classical
composers are to be offered in the
program by Don voorhees, and his
cncert orchestra to be- broadcast by
the Columbia System at Sunday
night. Among the musical writer's
are to be found the names of Rach-
maninof and Grieg. The formers
prelude in G Minor" and the lat
ter's "Erotik" will be played.
Supporting these classical masters
there is to be heard a program of
semi-classical numbers by such
composers as Drigo, Niemann, Cad
man, Strickland and Coleridge- Tay-
Tor.
The eminent concert pianist, Hans
Barth, will interpret on the harpsi-
chord and piano the master works
of the Norwegian composer, Edward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26

The eminent concert pianist, Hans
Barth, will interpret on the harpsi-
chord and piano the master works
OF the Norwegian composer, Edward
Hagerup Grieg. during his recital
over the NBC Red network Sunday
night at 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-23
Other Papers
LOCOMOTIVES. NEW AND OLD
(Hartford Courant)

Hartford has an opportunity to see the most re-
cent locomotive bought BY the New Haven road, and
the largest. Later the road will have nine more Of
the same type. The new locomotive Is ninety-seven
feet long and weighs 331 tons. No attempt has been
made to make it ornamental. What is required of it is
to pull q hundred loaded freight cars on an express
schedule. We take IL that fits run is likely to be be-
tween New York and Providence.
There are men who strive to think that they are
not old who recall that in the early SOS Connecticut
newspapers gave considerable space to describing a
new locomotive bought by the same system for ex-
press train service. The thing most featured was
that the monster weighed 90 tons, 241 tons less than
the recent acquisition. 1t was the last word then.
Under favorable circumstances il would attain q speed
of fifty miles an hour.
A decade earlier one saw locomotives named for
some of the towns through which the line passed.
though ore can hardly imagine a cab in those days
long enough to carry such names as Wallingford.
locomotives was in use on the Shore Line road as late
as 1878. 1t hauled : way freight from New Haven to
New London and return within twenty-four hours.
In those days locomotives displayed much red and
green paint and much polished brass which their fire
men kept immaculate. The engines had smokestacks
Of some length, some b~ell-crowned, come columnar and
fluted, but all features Of the engine. In these utili-
tartan days the stack is merely a hole with q rim on
it.
Yet railroads like other thi.gs may develop in
cycles, bound to the wheel, to borrow a phrase once
frequently found in the writings Of Sir Edwin Arnold.
There are railroads now using new locomotives upon
which polished brass may be seen and which bear the
name Of some notable. The time may not be distant
when a locomotive may again have individuality as
we'll as power.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-23
Timely Views
NEW NAVAL PROGRAM DISCUSSED
BY Curtis ID. Wilbur
Secretary of the Navy

(Curtis Z. Wilbur is a graduate Of the naval
academy. He was a member of the class Of 1888.
He was born in Boonesboro. Ia, May 10. 1867, and
received his early education in the school Of that
city and jamestown, n. d. He was ranked as a
leading lawyer and jurist for many years. While
judge of the supreme court in California he re-
organized the Juvenile court and framed the bills
which formed the basis for CALIFORNIA; juvenile
court law. He was named chief justice Of the su-
preme court in 1922. resiEning to become secretary
OF the navy in 1924. In addition to his legal work
he has taken a leading part in child welfare
movements and Sunday school activities.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-23
Washington Letter
Next--A Friend Indeed
By CHARLES p. STEWART

"A happy outcome. like the one des-
crlbed above, is assuming that the
entire program goes through accord
ing to Hoyle.
There are slips sometimes.
Suppose 2 sub-sectional leader.
once encouraged to launch a candi-
dacy. nominally his own. discovers
that he has more pulling-power than
he'd thought. and decides to Ego ID
alone"-to run in earnest" as poll
ticians say.
In such an eventuality the neces-
sity arises TO work the sub-sectional
racket on him.
Thus the situation may become
very complicated.
Rumors are afloat that sub-sectionai
INSTRUMENTATION is causing party
arrangements considerable trouble
now.
It's complained that several candi-
dates, who ought to realize that
they're for popular consumption only
only are trying to be the genuine
article, resulting in mixups which
may turn out seriously.
Favorite sons frequently are very
convenient in politics, but the bosses
feel that a well-disciplined son
should have sense enough to know
that the mere fact Of his favoritism
doesn't necessarily Justify him ir
laying claim to the title Of son and
heir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-23
Why Get Excited?

"Since any OF the candidates now prominently
mentioned would make a good president, why get ex-
cited?" is the manner in which Forbes Magazine very
pertineutly presents the national political situation.
In fact, there is nothing TO get excited about.
During the next ten months the politicians, especial
ly those who have secured reserved seats under the
political plum tree, will point with alarm" and per-
form their customary antics to the accompaniment Of
v~ociferous denunciations of the opposition; but when
the smoke Of the campaign has cleared away the coun-
try will resume its normal calm and business will pro-
coed as usual, regardless Of whom the people may
choose TO honor.
Hoover, Smith. Dawes, or any of that array of
~favorite sons" who have been mentioned" in party
conferences. would doubtless conduct the ship Of state
to the complete satisfaction Of the rank and file.
Neither a democratic nor republican administration
would seek to accomplish radical changes, and the
American public would not permit such changes should
the politicians desire TO make them. There will, OF
course, be a great diversity Of opinion on the tariff
and farm relief measures. Scores Of political leaders
will press the adoption Of their specific brand Of pc-
litical panaceas for national ills. SectionaHsm, radi-
calism and all other "isms" will be appealed to, and
will probably be very effective in securing votes; but
the average American is a level-headed individual. not
inclined to be stampeded. and it is the average Ameri-
can who now controls and will control the political
situation. Speakers will wax v~oeiferous over the
.wet" and dry" issue. and others. like Senator Hef-
lin, will seek to inject the religious issue. Each and
all will muster a following; but that following will
sink into insignificance when MT. average american
goes to the polls.
So far as national issues are concerned the line
Of cleavage between the republican and democratic
uarties is very difficult to determine. Even the old
tariff issue, which for over half q century was the
basis for division, has practically ceased to exist. Re-
publicans and democrats in both the house and senate
are frequently found advocating the same reforms in
tariff legislation. Federal taxation, financial legisla-
ton or state rights are no longer issues Of major
parties. In fact. partisanship now is revealed only in
the apnlication Of the principles which have general
" been accepted by leaders Of all trends of political
thought.
The 1928 presidential election will result in no
overthrow of well established principles. Il may re-
suit in the creation Of a new crop OF lame ducks
and q radical change in the personnel OF the various
DEPARTMENTS at Washington. But so far as the pros
per;tv Of the nation is concerned, the election Will
have no effect. Mr.. Average American will be on the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-23
The World and Alf7
IN NEW YORK
BY Charles p. Driscou

Many strangers in New York tell about the hard
boiled attitude they run up against. Visitors .retarn-
ing to their homes often say they are glad t6slA back
in a friendly town. after experiencing the shock Of
meeting rough-and-tough New York.
I believe that this impression. widespread and pefs
sistent, may be traced to a few discreditable sources.
There are many hsrd-boiled or indifferent or discour-
teous hotel clerks in New York, but I believe other
cities have them, too.
Those who visit night clubs find a disagreeable
attitude of cynical selfishness displayed by the man
agement toward outof-town patrons. The cut-rate
theater ticket offices are apt to employ ignorant and
coarse DULLES who try to scare patrons into accepting
what is handed them.
And, worst offender Of all, the sight seeing bus.
A sister from Kansas is visiting me. I took her
on one of the bus rides from Times Square through
the Holland Tunnel.
The bus appeared to be sound and safe when one
viewed it from without. Inside, you found the seats
uncomfortable and crowded and much Of the constrc-
ton rickety and falling apart. And it turned out that
the engine was in such bad condition that it was a-
tually dangerous on such a trip.
Soma woman made a mild complaint because her
little son had to sit on a makeshift seat that was un-
comfortable and in bad repair. The bus bawler was
collecting tickets. You pay in advance, before enter,
ing the bus.) He shouted in an insulting tone:
don't want any complaints from passengegs-Ye got
to take plenty of CUFF off our employer aAeEe donf
want any more of it." 1sM
A slight young man Of evident good S~<dlkF, pro-
tested. in a low voice. against such talk to a lady. The
bawler turned around to size up the objector, and then
shouted: eff you don't like it you can get out, see?
How do you like that? We won't take nothing off of
you nor anybody else"
These bus people use the streets in Times Square
for parking space and for their place Of business. They
should be compelled to treat patrons courteously even
though their patrons are rearly all strangers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-23
Peters Adventures

the rest Of time where the humans
put you. When you grow grimy they
grow tired OF you and throw YOU
away.
II would be ashamed TO have lived
as long as you have and not know
what a gun was. How ridiculous to
call il a bang stick The very first
thing that a young crow learns is
how TO tell a gun on signr; how to
dart and swerve SO that its bang
will not hurt him. You poor thing,
Tor all that you look so wise would
just sit and blink at the hunter. /
suppose"
Il am afraid / would II he came
iison me in the daylight. But that
would be no fault OF mine and you
knew ~, Crow" remarked Screech
Owl cRssly. II cant see in the light.
sBEtsI DEFY anybody to eaten me after
nightfall- When dusk falls / am mas
ter OF the field and forest"
THAT is easy enough since there
are few night flieFs to dispute the
mastery with you, OWL" jeered Grow.
THE rest Of the birds are in bed,
asleep, as you know perfectly we'll,
and IL D. q Of. your ~favor1te sports
to wake Us out Of our maps with one
OF your whooping sneezes. ! have
nothing against you but / will say
that / like your cousin, Short-Ear
much better than / do you or Barn
Owl, for Short-Ear flys by day and
is a real nice sociable sort Of fellow.
As for the Great Horned Owl he is
a monster"
"Yes. III agree with YOU there"
Crow" said Screech Owl. "He il.
And let me tell you that Horned Owl
is the scapegrace of the lot. None
of his relatives approve of his cruel
habits. When we are hungry we
hunt, but we eat our prey and never
nihble off the head Of a chicken or
mouse just for the fun Of the thing
and then fly away 10 kill another
victim. Horned Owl il cruel! He is
sulky, too. | don't blame you for
rot liking him. There is no excuse
to be offered for his behavior. Yes.
he certainly is the black bird of
the family"
Next-A Friend Indeed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-23
WHO WILL BE NOMINEE?
WHY ITS HARD TO TELL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-To pick
the honest-to-goodness candidates for
a presidential nomination is no snap.
The man with the s~ure-enough
strength isn't so hard to spot.
A few really are trying 10 win.
The rest haven't an idea that they
can. They're in the race solely to
keep the track clear as possible for
somebody else.
Which are which?
That's the puzzle. It's meant 20
fool the slickest politicians in the
business. What wonder? 49, if it's
difficult for the innocent bystander
to figure out.
It's like this
The "intrusts' which fix such
things choose a nominee. In fact,
they usually choose two-one on each
side. However, in the present in
stance we're considering only one.
All right. the fixers decide on him.
He's pretty popular but he has a
formidable rival, especially in some
section that it's important for the
fixers' favorite ia control-that is, to
control ultimately; not necessarily
on the first vote.
So the fixers cut that section up
into several sub-sections and their
representatives 30 to a prominent
individual in each one and say:
"Lookiti You must start a IA
vorite son boom in your subsection.
See?"
This is the sub-sectional prominent
man, deeming the fixers' choice a
better bet than the l~atter's rival
for the fixers' candidate almost al
ways wins-does.
His sub-sectional cohorts, thinking
maybe he actually stands a show
and inspired by local pride and hope
of political gravy. stand by him, and
st the psychological moment he
hands his "bloc" over, in good order,
to the fixers' slate.
OF course, if il all goes well, he
presently gets his reward.
For that matter, his faithful fol-
lowers-even if they didn't know
what it was all about-get their
split, too.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-23

90. for | saw them.
And another thingi II is a
known fact in our family that even
the humans. 70 say nothing Of the
rest Of the birds, look up to US Owls.
Why, | have even heard that when
they have killed US with their bang
stick they stuff US. take us into
their houses to perch upon whatever
We choose for as long as we like.
What would they have US there for
il they didn't need our wisdom, /
should like 70 know"
Grows cackled harshly.
~"Ca-ca-w." cried he. 1T Is a good
thing for you Owl that you are
snuggled in that hollow or / would
take a bit of the conceit out of you.
II you were not stupid you would
know that when the humans take
you into their homes, you my sleepy
head, are stuffed SO you don't
perch where you please but stay for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-23

e:30-PIanos Vocal
e:00-Novelty Solos
io:00-Fiddler and Dude
2s4.f-WRvA Rlehmond-iier
G.15-Orchestra
T.0O-violin EnMmmhl@
e:l5-Fo1r Deuccm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-23
Dinner Stories
HIS FAULT

HIS FAULT
There is a church in the north Of
Scotland, which. during the shooting
season, il largely attended BY sports
men and ghillies. The latter occa-
siolally bring their collies with them.
One Sunday the usual minister
on holiday and his substitute was
discovered 10 possess a droning, mo-
notonous voice. This caused ore of
the collies to whining un-
easily.
The angry clergyman said: Kind
ly take that dog away at once"
The owner Of the dog. a brawny,
independent Highlander. arose. and
glowerinC at the mar in the pulpit.
remarked: at was you that began
it."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-23
Girls Reserves Pick
Leaders at Mercedes

MERCEDES, Jan. 23.-At the last
regular meeting of the Rainbow
Girls, the following officers were
elected: worthy advisor. Agnes Glass
cock; secretary. Catherine Commons;
treasurer. Mary Keelty; observer,
Abb Weitzel; drill leader. Anna Kate
Mcdonald; faith. Maxine Scatton;
hope. Margaret Pierce; charity, Vel
ma eddie.
A membership drive was discuss
ed during the business session, and
in order to create enthusiasm two
sides were chosen with Velma Cid
die and Maxine Scatton as captains.
The side which enlists most members
will be entertained by the losing
side.
Mrs. Frank Dawson and Mrs. J. L.
vining were guests ut this meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-23
nPINInNs THAI nIFFER

Screech Owls voice sounded very
weary but he continued TIL argument
which he himself had begun.
Stuff and nonsense, Chief Crow
said he. IF you are wiser than
am, then why do you hang around
where you can't find enough to eat ?
! am sure if | couldn't mas to
make a good living in these parts,
winter or no winter. / would fly
South. Lots Of your relatives did
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-23

. WAIIlI i JhNtD
Today's Horoscope
Persons born under this sign fit
easily and gracefully into any con-
dition, provided there IL not too
much privation connected with il.
Answers to Foregoing Questions
4. Fritz Kreisler; violin; Vienna.
2. J. p. Morgan.
3. Gondolas.
4. Hans Christian Anderson.
5. Lame Duck.
s. Matthew xviii. z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-23

a pay "hCEU was a OOAA
This year marks the twenty-sev-
enth anniversary of the organization
of the U. s. Steel corporation. Who
organized il
What type OF boat IL used as n
transportation means in the city Of
Venice, Italy?
Most children have read the books
of a Scandinavian writer, famous for
his fairy tales. Who was he?
In the United States an officehold-
er who has been defeated for re-elec-
ton, but whose term has not ex-
pired, is characterized by n nick
name. What is il?
"Woe unto the world because Of
offenses! for it must needs be that
offenses come; but woe 70 that man
by whom the offenss eometh!"
Where does this passage appear In
~ Pihla2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-23
Today's Radio Programs
ON THE AIR
Monday. Jan. -

-. x ~ wRz wBAL wHAM wRc KDkA
osO- EETYN MO Vow WsB WIT WsM XVI 49, wIAR
' McsH WIFI WRc WGY WcAE WTAM wv -"
WDAF KSD WGN -, w0p wrAN wNAC WwBL
soo- Mr VI A MThT WAS WADE wAIU WKRC Wohf "MA
s,a h ssnsrsl wMS ofoT2 PARTY: Lawrence Trbbes,; so,ohsr-- wrh W.
esV- 1Sgr rScN ia vTAd' WCSH WILT WRC- VIZ wS1v w1aE
WAN WwJ wsAI KsD WGN MGc0 MN WOO WFAA
soo-CaEtiy9t crsN az Wsr ~ WAX wCAU WAS Wade WAIu
WERc wGHP wlAQ KNOX wCAo WOWO