davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
LABOR PARTY PLANS
BRITISH AID DRIVE

New York City GLNS).-Plans for
an active drive to raise funds for
British war relief work were made at
a meeting of the American Labor
party. The campaign will be formally
inaugurated at a big mass meeting.
The campaign will center on efforts
to raise money for mobile canteen to
be sent to England and for other re-
lief needs of the civilian population Of
bombed cities. The committee voted
the drive following endorsement of
the lease-lend bill.
Several Labor party units, particu-
larly in Bronx borough, are working
for British relief and are collecting
clothing and other articles, which are
being forwarded through the British
Relief Society.
At the committee meeting it was
urged that American labor should do
all in its power to help Britain. Com
mittee members said that Nazi vic
tory might endanger gains that labor
has made here in the last few dec
AIDES and that, therefore, the Ameri-
can Labor party, as such, has a vital
interest i'll German defeat.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06

self. Go to the factories where they are assembled
and tested"
Mr.. Reynolds did. And here is a typical eX-
cerpt of the favorable report he obtained an all
sides:
"Then there is the Curtiss P-4O, which will
soon be as well known in England as the Spitfire
1t is known as the Tomahawk. 1t is a pretty
lass somewhat on the lines of the Spitfre. 1t has
a long nose and it is sleek, imperious- looking
creature. The Tomahawk has the liquid-cooled
Allison motor. 1t is no secret among members of
the aircraft industry that there were several
bugs in the Allison One by one they have been
eliminated Today the Allison ranks with the
Merlin, which has always been considered the best
liquid cooled motor in the world. The success of
the Sptfres and Hurricanes proves that point.
81 watched a test pilot put new Tomahawk
through its PAGES. He did something I've never
seen done with Hurricane Spitfire-he
climbed the Tomahawk almost vertically.
GLOW do like it?' the pilot exploded when he
had landed. How could anyone fail to like it?
It's grand airpane. I've flown all of the fighter
aircraft and in combat I'd rather have this than
any. 1t is more maneuverable than Spitfire. 1t
isn't quite as fast a Sptfire but what is"
american aircraft good only for training
England wishes she had five times as many as she
has"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
:, BOTH COMING AND GOING

( GERMAN foreign trade promotion methods
~ when as mixed with political motives as they
are today enable Germany to profit either way:
Yugosavia, like most of Southeastern Europe, had
taken advantage of the markets Germany offered
her agricultural products, only to find like the rest
that her apparently profitable sales merely result
ed in Germany running heavily into her debt
Other countries, in the effort to obtain payment of
the sums due them, accepted either unwanted
products like the much -publiczed aspirin, camera
and harmonica shipments or else other equally
settlements. Yugoslavia held out
against such payment, and instead bought Ger
man guns, tanks, machinery, ETC. Although this
reversed the balance, it did not make her position
any more enviable. Now she is reported to be in
debt to Germany to the extent of one billion din
arS.
Does this permit her to force Germany in her
turn to take superfluous Yugoslav products? Not
at all. Germany has rather exerted increasing
pressure on Yugoslavia to compel her to accept
less favorable foreign exchange rates, and other
wise to strengthen the German hold on that
country. Germany thus profits both coming and
going, whether she is in debt or whether she is
owed. 1t is nice example of heads | win and
tails you lose.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
BEST SPRING BUILDING SEASON
IN 13 YEARS SEEN BY THE FILA

Washington, d. C.. (ILNS).-Sharp
gains in new home construction actlv-
ity under the FILA program during
recent weeks are probably foreshadow
ing the largest spring building season
within the past 13 years, Federal
Housing Administrator Abner H. Fer
guSOn announced.
In the three weeks ended January
25, new home construction started un-
der FILA inspection showed an eXpan-
sion of 6S per cent over the COmpar-
able period of last year. At the same
time, applications for FILA mortgage
insurance on new homes to be built
under its inspection have been 35 per
cent larger than a year ago.
Although there is usually a winter
let-down in building activity, an aver
age of between 450 and 500 small
homes were started each working day
under FHA inspection in the three
weeks. The total for the period, in
cluding several hundred new small
homes being financed under Title of
the National Housing Act, was 7,76S
as compared with 1880 in the cor
responding weeks of 1910.
Applications for FILA mortgage in
surance on new small homes to be
financed under Section 203 of the Act
which affords reliable barometer of
future building activity have been
coming in at the rate of almost 60O
each working day.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
A BUSINESS FORECAST

WHAT are the prospects for industry as the
" defense program gathers headway? Probably
the peak Of activity has already been reached in
such work as the construction of barracks. VIII
the production of war goods wholly take the place
of the cessation of work on new war goods fac
tories, or do we face slump when the present
expansion of industrial facilities is completed?
A current study in the Agriculture Depart
ments monthly Demand and Price Situation at
tcmpts to answer the question. The crux of the
problem is whether the annual expenditures in
VolVed in operating the new plants will exceed
those incurred in building them On the basis of
various data the study estimates that operating
expenditures in general will probably exceed by
as much as 80 per cent construction costs over
a corresponding time. Even allowing for off
setting factors, the passing Of the defense effort
from the preparatory to the production stage may
therefore result not in diminished but rather in
further expansion of industrial activity as a
whole. The effect Of this added stimulus on the
eventual postwar readiustment problem is, of
course, not to be overlooked.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
DD(j BTFlIL POLICY CHANGE

ME State Department Hts The 'mOraI CmbargO7
against shipment Of war planes and plane
to Soviet Russia. Maybe this is a
necessary move, and maybe it will improve Rus
SiaS attitude toward the United States and Britain
although, if we hadn't sworn off name-calling
we'd be tempted to say it looks little like ap-
pcasemcnt. But we don't trust Stain, and lifting
the moral embargo" doesn't wash the blood of
Finland off his hands. AS to war planes, Russia
probably won't get many, our full output being
pretty we'll tlckCtcd for and Brtain's
needs We trust the State Department will keep
q constant eye on this renStated customer, making
certain that no planes, no machine tools, no cop
per other war materials sold to Russia will find
they way into the hands of Hitler.-The Wash
ington Daily News.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
COMMENT ON WORLD
EVENTS

The English often show surprising
patience but there's a limit to al
things, as indicated by their recent
suppression of the Communist Daily
Worker of London and small weekly
Communist paper on the ground they
were obstructing Britain's war effort
by deliberately promoting a spirit OF
defeatism.
Herbert Morrison, labor leader and
Home Secretary, told Parliament that
attention of the Daily Worker had
been called to provisions of the de-
fense regulations and the hope was
expressed that the paper would sc
conduct itself as to prevent the neces-
sity Of action.
"That hope was not realized and
after careful consideration the gov
ernment has decided it would not be
justifable to allow these newspapers
to continue any longer" Morrison
said
Alfred Duff Cooper, Minister of In
formation, told the press that the sup
preston of the Communist papers was
entirely war measure resulting from
their anti-war activity. Referring to
the Daily Worker, he said:
'In no other country would such a
newspaper have been allowed to con-
tinue for so long in war time"
Cooper's statement could hardly
have been more conservative. AS a
matter of fact, most of the demo-
cratic nations would probably act
much sooner than Britain did, if con-
fronted by similar case. Of course,
in the totalitarian nations, papers that
obstructed war efforts would be lucky
if they made a single appearance.
One issue devoted to policy of de-
featism would bring the concentration
camp or worse for the editors.
But the British, long devoted to
principles of free speech and free
press, permitted the Communist sheets
for many months to follow policy
calculated to weaken the will of the
people," in the words of Home Secre-
Idfy MOTIlSoIl.
X X X
The British even permitted the
Daily Worker its day in Parliament
and opponents of the government
freely denounced the suppression of
the paper. All had chance to talk,
including the single Communist men,
Der. At the end of the debate, the
government action was approved by
a vote of 297 to II.
Morrison, while deploring the neces-
sity of squelching the Daily Worker
took full responsibility and said:
"The Communist party is the last
party on earth to claim the privilege
of democratic government"
Democracy for the Communists and
their friends is an "outworn bourgeois
creed of the nineteenth century," he
added, again explaining that the Daily
Worker had been warned months ago
The whole episode showed British
hesitation to invoke autocratic meth
DDS, even in the fact Of desperate
peril, and indicates they must have
become convinced that action against
the Communist papers was absolutely
necessary under the circumstances.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
AIR CORPS WANTS MECHANICS

Washington, D. c. GLNS).-The
Civil Service Commission has been
asked by the Army Air Corps to pro-
vide ground crews for $4,000 airplanes
in 1912. Eight thousand civilians are
now employed as mechanics in the Air
Corps and 10000 will be needed in
the serVicing Of planes ne..t year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MR.. MODESTUS
. OCTOPUS HELPLESS
. ON DRY LAND
. HOLDING COMPANIES
VULNERABLE
. TO HONEST ATTACK

VULNERABLE
. TO HONEST ATTACK
An octopus
Is helpless thing
When tossed up by the waves onto
the beach
Out of it's natural element, exposed
to air and sunlight
Eight tentacles, formidable, each
thrice the body's length
Armed with 100 vacuum cups, COM
bined fingers, hands, arms
Each cup mouth, as well as a
closing fist
Two dull eyes, in connecting neck,
registering light and shade
Huge oval sack, all openings at the
mouth
If met in the water, where lubri-
cation is from the sea
1t can give battle to anything but
shark and barracuda
Python, multiplied by eight, plus
sucking mouths which paralyze-
Extractor of substance from other
living creatures
With brains strung all through
those gripping arms and sucking
cups
X X X
Perfect holding company image
That octopusic corporation para
site
Which operates under dusk of law,
names, privileges
Feeding on all it touches, giving out
nothing
Combining in one sack it's income
from other useful bodies
It's eyesight, derived from lawyers
cunning
Discerns lights and shades of legal
things
While it's component suckers seek
life juices of victims
Feeding profits from these into the
holding sack.
X X X
But this legal octopus is also help
less
When dragged into sunlight, by
puDllC luulSIldIlOIl-
Actions, taken on lawyers counsel
Which seemed once clever to a Hop
SON
In full glare Of public gaze are seen
for what they are
AS functions of sucking vampire
on the public veal
Which cannot bear light of day, nor
heat Of public scorn--
It's subtle tricks, and intricate ma
chinations-
All suddenly foolish, futile, un-
reason, and mere crime
Condemning their creator to a
felon's cell
Dethroned from power and AFRO
gance.
Corporations have no existence
apart from public law
To call them persons, give them per-
sonal perquisites-
Crown them with privilege, endow-
ed with human powers
Contradicts the social purpose of
laws which create them
Logical trend of private corpor-
ations in anti-social-
Feeding on the body polite and the
general welfare
X X X
Deep sea divers carry knives
Slash arms of octopuses from the
central sack
Whereupon the menacing monster
which seemed a personality
Becomes mere thing, drifting off in
pieces, helpless
Corporation lawyers insist their
pets are persons
But corporations are only legal
fictions, minus personality
Creatures of the law, imaginations
of courts and counsel
Have clothed them with superhuman
power and prestige
Given these filmy fictions stings
and tentacleS--
When stripped of these fictitious
perquisites-
Corporation holding companies are
seen for what they are
Mere creatures Of imaginings, vul-
nerable to honest attack
Falling apart with weight of their
own parasitic apparatus
When exposed to common knoWl-
adro nf tboir functions
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
WHAT NEXT?

Glass makers in st. Helens,
England, announce they have per-
fected means of welding metal
to glass. The new process has
been used for making electric
heaters by spraying aluminium in
the form of wire in a zigzag pat
tern on specially heated glass. An
electric current is then passed
through the long path so formed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
WHAT II. A. L. THINKS Or L. s. PLANES

WHAT does the T.. A. f. think of the planes
W America builds for them? Quentin Reynolds
wanted to find out for Golfers, so he went right
to Lord BeaVerbroOk in England and asked. His
answer as quoted in the Golfers article was:
"They are magnificent aircraft. Come and look
at them. Talk to the pilots. Fly i'll them your
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
WISDOM
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

tolerate with the utmost lati-
tude the rights of others to differ
with me in opinions, without i'm
putting to them criminality.
Thomas Jefferson.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06

unprecedented production - small
profits" That, in four words, is as
good forecast as any Of the indus
trial future.
A tremendous expansion of pro-
duction, carrying us far beyond the
1929 level, is of course inevitable
when unlimited billions are to be spent
for arms. And small profits seem
equally inevitable, in the light of gov
ernment controls, labor costs, high ex-
listing taxes and the certain prospect
of new and increased taxes.
Unemployment is said to be going
down rapidly The defense drive calls
for workers who are unskilled and
semi-skillcd as we'll as skilled. In some
highly skilled trades, such as machine
tool work, there is definite shortage
of capable men.
Drastic changes in our normal econ
|omy are anticipated soon. For in
stance, don't be surprised if automo-
bile production is cut by a third or
more before the year ends. Motor
facilities are going to be needed to a
constantly increasing extent for arms
purposes. That is also true Of fac
tories making heavy household equip
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., etc.
Increases in the cost of heavy goods
are expected But there is no in
flationary trend The general cost OF
living index, which deals with the
basic necessities, is showing no par
tlcular change 1T the moment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06

ask for Union Labeled Merchandise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
Nv HAhhY 0KAYsOS
MA service sport. Editor

- lie he'd has ebOies Jimmy
Dykes would take RObeft Fslisf
sbssd o. Jvs DfhsgsJo.
When yOt hsss a pitcher Ire
Bob tsilsr explains The msnsssr
- ths WHIT. soI. 'yOBYs got
,omsDOdy the other cuts must
beat - os 80 tunes Ard they
cont hEurs 70 Dest psli.r 10
iin.s
Bat when yOs have hitter
Ike DlAsgEIo. tue other sds
doesn't have 70 be~t him. 1Nsy
can put MN Ca fret oss. and tsss
chsnes on the next Dstt.f. Good
outfi.ld-rs and runners are a dims
dos.a
nssinI Fsilsf Tisss /. cut o
psyeLoiSL.eAi advantage "a sssss
ft ssEt Isu XIII pfetfastsd
siAH-t a. ssn't -. nat. th.i.
Tire. games b. 70 81 81 EAST
Il hss nttls rsSsou % suspect Il
can't 800 more in strsteh because
Their. Ia always Feiisf 10 Tiss 4 I,
hn reii,f proved thai ibss ga
s..s
~ kss s~btsnss Ibsl u lie saa
sssa.f fsilsss he nu-aian nssd sny-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
Harry CraYson's Scoreboard
Dykes Would Take fslIer Ahead Of DiMzssio.
And II He Had -Four Fsllers He Says n. Could
Win With the House of Dasids Third String

body else with four F.ilsrs ]
could -in no p.nnznt with tbs
third strinI bnssp Of the hosass Of
David hs beams +bast n had
four DihssEios I'd suii have 10
get DitenmT"
Dysss Of tsis time Fst.s d
Magic q NOR. formids be hiifsf
Than young Ted Williams Dat Ass
an idss the young Red soS s,sf
vii become tbs more dangerous
pios.
Williams 70 much improved
bitL.r
Pitchers cant get sim h fssch
for a bad yiten. 70. ball hss 70 -
over IN. plate and ne rats y
from town % to~n
Dys.s .kgfs.s.s "a. oSins0D tbst
Eost~n and Hs~ fors riii fEbt
a oad via Ci.ssi~nd faf ths
sa.sfszn i-ssss nsf
~ .ss.s bss own Fsis bs-ss osst
They ssys too many men On
ussss
Indeed tbst . my Of The ino-
as.ni 1lmDuy Dyes iaisei prefer
70. DtAssrEss 10 500 ssiisf.
n. wh,s. sSE piiss.nI a al
nsht.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12

ssns 40 in ~ hsll paris -hsss
the customers ear see them.
~ " . r~s.l.ss.ssss tasssv
3. ..s that ne was ~ss pass
NJ. ssssst "a TIE sssessiss -
entitled ts kn~~ whsshes tss
.fpslsI .s.sss ,.sss NE - sssss
- . es.ss s.s
Tshs customers 81 tsnhss sta
dunn. fsr Instance have nssn IN
IN. DARK several times am
~s.ihss I.s ptA.sslss ssrsss
ass bsohsn bseass.. They diau.t
nav. sny idea ho- the s"sss
h.a ruled.
IN. sssnmsrt sssims, fsesuas
laF hts and .ffoss /. sn.t a
might make fhs ball PLAYERS
ssfvss. n they sac their good
deeds and nis.1.sds pot 40 foe
al ihs 1aeid 10 see
rea sns~ hs~ asiissss s.sss
ssll players sss. Any lfs'is
hing aes.ss them sad y -"ssid
b. cruelty ~ trs ~ess, ssdsf "a
.sps.s thsm IN minor ifftsz.
sif.ns
Isss ls.a sash . isssts.is hard
Bfs already th.s " -ssla -
ssf.ss - bs,sss fses~ vtss -.
a,slss.i ~sssis-. MN. sssy
haze % -ssh t~- sssss se<sss
sssss 49,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
Sports Parade

NV SoaN Suffering fsom
|. severe and Sudden sttssk -
common sense the Amsftssa
i..Fn. m.snst.s have fsrssisd
the rule ~hieh ssys that the
psnasnt .~ieatnI tsssa ssanai
make trade -tts any ether
club - the circuit
II f. rare ecession Shsn
an spidsmic ~ THE siimsnt
breaks oat smcns the msEnsiss.
Occasionally cns 81 them ~iii
he stricken with go m " . n
sensitis. hat no u~asiiv 10 rush
81 off 20 IN. isolation ward -
tho rect ~ them vent catch ~
IN. last .pia.m,. s~essres
~h.a the, ss.idsd Ia pis, sight
baseball s~ss.s~ SEINE sssios
convinced them that miln..s ~
people ~h. have 10 ~.sk In The
a., time mish, ~sss Ia - .
hall s.ms.
Previous 10 that. the worst
outbreak occurred ~hsn the
maKnatss caught common .sn-
sits In body and sEf-sd IN
put numbers On tho shirts NJ
players So spsctstoss coald den
tify them.
The maEnais. have . remark
able resistance Ia common sen
siiIs whsfs the welfare ~ the
customer 10 concerned. And
they fought long sturdy hsitis
against numbering the players.
The no.trsds rule vas ps-sd
sbout t~o years $50 and as
d.slshsd 10 hsms,rins hand.
run aud otherwise Impede the
Nsw York Yankees. ~ba ~srs
shining psnnAnts regularly.
n promptly boamsssased
against the Detroit nssss. ~hs
-ea the p~sss.s isst ,s-s and
tuutd nsAhe fsN Nnnss v"
Hr.st advantage rtEs, ss~. The
Tiger. last HAsk oss~.t.~sa IN
IN. draft sss ,hss ~s,s h~~ss
~ IsJ.~i.s which simsst ~rssh-
ed the ri.s.
~ this time thu attack ~
common ssnsiiis probably hes
passed and me mssnsiss sfs
back in their normal condition.
which shall not asssFib. be
cause tho family lawyer urpsd
~. off 10 ~. existence ~
nsw.fAnslsd got ~ statutes
called me lass - libel
But IN lhs hope thAi here 70
spm. lingering ysstiss Of ihs
sllrnsnt. ~oilld hss ~ nsss
motion that they consider ths
naAit.r ~ putiinE hit snd Hfof
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
Truck Club
Beats Negroes
Locals Score 3 10 !
Win Over Konsons

IN. Nonsrchs found out They
hsd wondered II Bill sewsl could
pitch like The papers sad. aud
LAST night 81 Athletic PARK h.
showed en-. tv1rhng the Tacoma
Truckers into q ; 10 triumph
over the Kansas CITY eelored boys
Se~elI handed eat enis five
hits. all well spaced. snd the
Nonsrchs' onlN tally IN tee
ninth was uneArn-d. Up TO
that point. the Negroes had
No, hon sble 70 reach third
hsse
The Truckers had 70 Ia Dor 10 get
Six blows of Ernie Marsha Il.
sew.ll and Jess Brooks coupled
singles with su error and Wild
pitch. IN the fourth inning 10 give
Tacoma its FIRST two runs. The
third tally came IN the seventh
when Al Schimline. fresh IN town
from army msneuvers. slapped out
single and moved around, soor-
irg on an error.
The House OF David viii play the
Truckers st Athletic park next
Thursday, Manager John heinrick
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
Fiizke Takes
Over New Post

PRICE. Utah Appointment Of
bob t1tzke. former mslor league
baseball player. professional foot
ball star and former University Of
Idaho football star. IS director OF
athletics at Carbon Junior College
here wa. announced today by
President Eden H. Sessions
Fitzke graduated from Idaho In
1873 after having previously at
tended aud starred In football
at University " wyoming lie
was n member Of the Cleveland
American league team Ia 1872. aud
1928 and later played Ia the Inter
national. Pacific Coast sud Pioneer
baseball leagues He has Also been
coaching sincs 1878.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
Lonqacres Gossip

Wen have 10 nominate Aullet,
an sisht-yesr-old son of st. Ger
mans, racing in tho colors OF Mrs..
c. y. Irwin here these past four
wears for old Mr.. Consistency
There hasn't been q year IN the
past four that the Irwin platter
hssn't won his share. he eopped
his second one in a row In taking
m. Twilight purse, feature Of
Thursdays Longseres racing card.
II took a photo 10 decide whether
n va. Aull.t or Don Porters
Shasta slipper that TOOK the race.
Right behind them too were ROYAL
Orb. also a previous winner, hide
pendent WAY and ROYAL sortls.
huliet WAS never up there.
not even call better than
nnh until they str.ixhtened
out In the stretch. Then. with
ears pinned hack he came fly
Ing down the stretch 10 cop
the purse By . nose.
Hor.emen held q meeting We'd
nssdsy night, demanding a softer
track from Longser.s officials
tn. beef" still isn't settled annie
ably but may be today.
Meet the new r1dins master d
Longscres.
Hs is Arthur Ho~ry, slim
faced younRster brought 10 th'
races here by mis- dad, partner II
IN. rsoing tsrm Of Bowry 4 Han
sock.
TIE youngstsr eopped or Lad,
7, Red and I,&. hastings whil'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
Bob Teller Removes Doubt
As 10 His Stand Up Power
Cleveland Fireboll Ace Returns 10
Form In Winning Seventeenth Tilt

NV yonH--ku esspieiee-
fAzI 49, reiieFs steady N~TA
fsssns ne fir.s Nsf - tss ssssen
- -~fr ~. tc~p ~ss- sisrsiisa
1t niTnf e~frFe - 40 N c1ess=
l.nas aanisipsi sssaiufa
~ t1sesises zee hurH - -
ia tttamrk ~ asfesttnE ne
kthlsilss N q tssssiy fought hst.
-. -
Ne e.is ss r~si~s rsseA
Asssa..sss. .si~~s~s e~ss ss
sss.. s~s ~ ss-s. W e.s Fss
sol .s~r~s ths ~t-~s-a t.fts
n fss ss~sh.
n ~ ntrth effN ths sesfs
An.tiss. ~ F.tisr Nts . as frss
tslri. ever SAW cN.rnssws e@%A