'1 {X gas a nation. The United States will
“A... 1...“ N ”T"
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nnoanoouiur .rtoot
‘ manual!) or .
, JAIN GOLD"
" mas, AUGUST fl, 1018
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mm: mm [03
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lightididzuatn;i:8p.ra.
“urinatiduoto'lzfia. l
l
ate-nee? of tho Associated Prcoo.
The Associated Pres is exclusively
ooutlod to the use tor publication oil
oil nova Matches credited to it ort
let otherwise in this paper and also?
the local news published herein.
All rights or republication of spa
dbl Wishes herein are also re-I
unod.‘
8m TILL.
RON! CALLS
Iditorial Booms—~92.
lulu-o once—93.
lorwolkllron Office—1888.
W's Reside -21&2.
City ldltol'a Residence-14024.
m Manager's Residence—
113-12.
THE RUSSIAN SITUATION
That the eastern front can be con-
structed on any such basis as the
western one is beyond the dreams oi
But that Russia
the most optimistic.
is slowly recovering consciousness af-'
ter her period of delirium seems to be‘
I fact. ‘ I! “i
Wherever a (‘zech or Slovak fam-
Ily llr two had settled in a Russian
village. they kept with them that
sense of nationality, that faith lhati
they were entitled to independence.l
Which was their ancient traditlo
They, like the Russians, kept
dreams of education for their child,
' roll. of civilization with national re“
Spot't. What wonder, that when the.
band of (‘zechvSlovak prisoners
War took their place on
Siberian railway, recruits trickled ili‘fl
They came slowly. for new: travels'
olowly In that country, and new ideasi
ven slower to deVelop bill they!
growing numbers
the Trans
are e
came In steadily
nnd are still coming front all
{be loud. "
«And as these scattered re
tIves of a libertydoving race spread
the tale among their Russian Icllows,
it kindled them
OVCI“
what wonder that
with new hope?
Small bands these are, .
go, but strong ones. The spiritual
lires within them have been burning.
more than a thousand years. One.
band has held the stores at Vladlafok“
and has spread thinly along the rail-,
way for 3,000 miles. Now It Is re.
Inforced by the Japanese and British._
“Americans will soon be marchlng with[
them, and perhaps Chinese, holding,
the ports and maintaining transports-l
[ion from the Japan Sea. |
' Five hundred miles from ‘Moscow'
another band Is fighting its wayl
'ngme through the discredited Red
as armies
lea to work and live until their ownI
and mm m Ib‘
has told oongrooo what the govern-'6
“Wintheway ofavote at:
man powor. Congress khows that.
the American people stand ready to
give all the govornhient asks.
They are talking of extending the
draft ages, nowadays in Washington”
weight felt upon the European battle
line, but today the people are as rea-
dy as the army.
The extension of‘draft age liintts
will bring no complaints. There Willi
be no protests over heavier taxes!
The nation is ready, and well able to
oversubscribe the Fourth Liberty
Loan and such as shall come utter.l
America is a peace-loving nation, antii
It
It desires peace so ardentiy that
will fight for it with all its power.
General March has told congress-
what is needed. Congress may feel.
sure that the people will stand back?
of this program. or ally other pro-i
gram that spells victory.
_,_____..__._._
MR. AND MRS. RED CROSS ,
The stories of the refugees from’
districts invaded by the Hun In,
France and Belgium have a pocullarlyl
human appeal. 80 many of these:
men’young, people to whom the war is ,w
I
just a shuddering horror In whlcb‘;
they have no part but that of sufferl
ills. ,
Iy organised an Emergency Refugeol
War Service to meet the needs of
these homelese, helpless, saddened:
people. The German drives last'
spring through the reconstructed re,
gion of the Somme sent many of:
I
Ithese unhappy folk upon their second'
flight. The drive toward Paris In the
once more rid of the enemy—sent a
great stream of refugees into the capl
Ital. They needed food, SIIOIICI‘,|
clothing, hospital care and most of all.I
human comfort. One little girl whose
mother Gad been killed by the samel
bomb that had torn the child's face,
with shrapnel was given a doll. It
soothed her dad gave her something|
to love and cling to as she fell
asleep. “ !
The stream of these refugees flood‘
ed Parts for two weeks. Red Cross.
worker, men and women, cooperating,
with local police, worked with them
every minute. As many as possible.
were sent into the southern provinc-;
country can be reopened to them,‘
their own homes rebuilt.
iItIIl INII lltlllits
The following casualties are report-
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditinory forces:
l‘“ °' “u“e' “‘9" ““1 °‘ the hm“l Killed in action ................ 41
95‘ 0‘ “u ”be?“ 1‘0"“ These liaringinaction ................ 8
thinks seem to worry congress. it re wounded neverely ..... . ........ as
parts of committee meeting may be Died of Wounds ................ lb
trusted. There is no evidence avail. W from accident "“1 other _
. . ’ causes ........................ 3
able which indicates that they worry Died of disease . ............... I
me people of the United States. tWounded. degree undetermined .. 'I
It took America three years and“ _...
more to realise that war was neces-l Total ........ u ............... 15a
sary. and it was another year before! DIE? IN ACTION-
the nation was able to make “BIVinton Adam-dwmxdg, Cambridge.
Mass.
IWilliam H. Fuller, Schenectady, N. Y.
Benjamin H. aGrdner, Palertine,1‘exao
Joseph A. Glover, Ne Britain. Conn
Theodore hobert Hoyer. Syracuse,
N. Y.
Earl l. Knecht. Allentown. Pa.
Harold J. Fayette, Bedtord, Mich.
Charles W. Plummer, Boston. Mans.
Warren Rice. Palnntsvllle. Ky.
Arthur Vandervoor Savage, Chestnut
Hill, Philadelphia. In.
Paul C. Venable, Durham, N. Carollnn
Sorgoanto.
John lllasyk, Chicago, ill.
William H. Cairns, Madison, Wis.
Allen N. llyde, Evanston. Ill.
Peter W. Lars’n, San Miguel. Cal.
Lyle Morris, Berlin, Wisconsin.
Charles William Pontl, Superior,‘wn-
cousin.
Richard L. simonoon. North Hudson,
Wis.
Charles West, Rolfe. Iowa.
. Corporate.
Stanley A. lleane. Illngham. Maine.
William 1.. Bowling. Knoxville. Tenn.
omnibus”? are the my 01d of "9”? Harry R. Foell. Philadelphia, Pa.
llllam Henry Graham, Whitewater,
Win.
Floyd Dillon Holmes. Marlon, [Ida
Carl E. Klefer, Tunnel City, Win.
Allen R. Peterson, Creston. la.
0!} The Red Cross in the war zone ear: Merton Sebean, New Richmond, Wis.
Corporala.
Marion Solnekl, Cleveland, Ohio.
Henry I’. Sveilik, (‘adott, Win.
Doctor.
Samuel L. Ballontine, Philadelphia. Pa.
Printed.
Imalle A. Chlldcre, 'Baylorvllle, Ill.
Frank 8. Costa, San Rafael, Cal.
Gabriel Dasha, Cleveland, 0.
James S. Lewis, Paint Rock, Alabama.
lumenWflertilc SossonsRhelms salient—now Franciszek Marcblewskl, Chicago, Ill.
Jacob' Semi. Baltimore, Md.
John Harry Snyder, Meadowbrook.
West Virginia.
Leo. Tallrotb. Milwaukee, Wis.
Tom Tunnel. Roderileld. W. Va.
Max Wynt. Chicago, Ill.
DIED 0F WOUNDS RECEIVED
IN ACTION.
Capt. Orville E. Lewis, Carter, Tenn.
Lloutenlnta.
Jefferson A. Ilealy, New York. N. Y.
James I’. Mcllhenny, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sorooants.
Clarence L. Kupp. I'ottstown. PI.
Percy B. Snider. Greencastle, Ind.
Henry 'l‘elgelcr. Fremont. Neb.
' Corporal,
IEugeno M. llughes, Morton, Ind.
Privatol.
Corson B. Cllason, Lumber Bridge, N.
Carolina.
Ernest L. Hile, Lincoln City, Ind.
Arthur Hyatt, Bartlesvllle. Okla.
Maurice II. Johnson. Dooley. Mont.
In-
‘ Guard. Its numbers are being 1:! How the refugees look upon their John s. Lukszon, Sharp'slmrg. Pa.
creased by ““53”“ Vh° ”my 0 'Red Cross friends is revealed In a Frank M. Miefert, Marshllnd, Nobr.
'Bolsheviklsm. The days of Its tak-_
lag of Moscow are numbered.
The British and the Portuguese are
I coming in at the north. The British.
‘ joined by the Don Co'ssacks, are com-
Ins in against the Turks at Baku on'
the Caspian.-
It Ill all these little armies that are
‘ rtproadiitg1 dyer vast Russia, prepar-
Ing once mot-o to build up an Eastern
front against the Hun. The nucleus
of the forming organism is the Czech-
Sloyak army, whose. ultimate aim Is
to form a democracy 'of what is now
Bohemia and country adjoining.
--Italy, France" sill England have of-
ficially recognised the Caech-Slovnks
not long delay this Just and necessary
meant-o. ‘ r
J...____.__—___
. “GENERAL uanél-t's PROGRAM
"It is up: 0 us to win the war. and
on admin-“It. How long it will take
. - will dopeod exactly upon what we do.
" ' II“ we drag along with this thing and
' put a slug force over there we will
be playing contours game. It is my
belief that’ with an Atherican army of
message scrawled on a postal card
and sent to “Monsieur and Madame
the Red Cros."
This little note reads: “Dear
and Madame: I wish to thank you|
from my heart for everything you:
have done for us. One has been so
well received everywhere and when:
ever one goes one will proclaiml
abroad the praises of Mr. and Mrs!
Red Cross."
15 the work wdrth doing? In thoi
little money we take from our in~‘l
comes to give to the Red Cross well.
spent?
—---—---—4-——-----
SIX MEMBERS OF
LAKE EDEN. CREW
DROWNED OR KILLED
(Continued n-om lint Pogo).
Sir :
ed to have been drowned or killed: -
George Bruce. master; C. Grail. sec.
and engineer; P. Deerham, fourth on-
gineer; C. Mailer, boatswain; Martin.
and Muller (Initiale and rating not
given).
Ir‘I‘he member of the naval guard
not accounted for as rescued Is
Ralph E. Hooton, gunner, of Laure
Hill, Fla. -’
The following members of the can
4,000,000 men in France we can go‘
‘ through the‘ German 'llne whareVor‘
> > ' " "l’ifl l ‘
Thus Payton C. Manon, color b!
were still missing, although hpo; still
is held that they may have escaped:
l'. Feral. dram: A. Moaher. chief
cook; J. Mortal. am; 8. Ricardo,
magic! Johnson sailor: Lyn-onion.
Edwin C. Queroan, Jerome, Idaho.
'Guy Stewart, Wilton, Maine.
Joseph Tubyrake. Nantlcoke. Pa.
Charles MacKay Woterhouse. German
town. Philadelphia. Pa.
DIED 0F DISEASE.
Private.
Levy J. Moro, Willaboro. N. Y.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
Sergeants.
Henry G. Woodman, Little sd‘v'er, N. J.
Private.
Charles B. Burke, Madill, Okla.
June Lott, Knoxville, Tenn.
WOUNDED SEVIRELY.
Lloutenanto.
Maurice. T. Carr. Stoughton, Wis.
_William I). Coleman, Chappells, South
\ Carolina.
' Sergeants.
Edward W. Anderson, Ashland. Wis.
Joseph G. Barrows, 'New York, N. Y.
Metro Roadside, Coaldale, Po.
Daniel L. Penton, Detroit, Mich.
Carter 0. Pullen, Kllmichael, Miss“.
» Corporal.
Pater Barnlcle. Natiok, Mass.
Coleman L Kindred, Melanin.
Luther P. Martin, La Pinterldo.
Huey Todd, Peru. Miss.
Wilfred Earnest Decourval,
Mich.
Virgo Gibson. hos Angeles. Cal.
Stephan KromkmBrooklyn. N. Y.
aton w. Patrick. long Island, Kano.
George Rhodesamithsro.’ Wont Va. - ‘
Flint,
moi: George diagrams. portal, m,
Mocha-loo.
Oscar Dalo Eeknal. Now Providonce,
Pa. -
George waagiel, Warsaw, Rama.
John D. Adams, Wilson, N. Carolina.
1 Privotlo.
Nat Adamkiewica, Chicago, Ill.
Edward Michael Sal-come, Hardwood.
Mich.
Lyman Srtong Dale, Rankin, III.
John Henry Demag, Essex Junction,
Vt.
Omar Derdost‘ki, Bay'City. Mich.
Benjamin Dickens, Broad Ripple, ind.
Willard Andrew Dodd, iowa City. Iowa.
William H. Drew's, Omaha, Neb.
George Duhy, Saginaw, Mich.
Steve Stanley Daiatkiewicz. Detroit.
Mich.
John T. Eiders, Enoree, S. Carolina.
'Marvla F. Estes, Summit. Ark.
Charles F. Dwans, Pottsville, Pa.
William C. Fate, Boynton. Pa.
John Q. Ferguson, Doans, Indiana.
Christopher C. Foley, Halter, Ark.
Robert I. Gilliam, Newberry, 8. Car.
\l'alter (tray, Loma, Mont.
John Gritz. East Chicago, Ind.
Robert Peter Gunderson,
Marie. Miclligln.
James II. Henderson, 'Lockhart. S.
Carolina.
Swan Johnson, Seattle. Wash.
Mike Kafron, Cleveland, Ohio.
John J. Kelly, Worcester. Mass.’
James inney. Sltelbianl. Ky.
Frank Lochernl, Loogootoe, Ind.
Rudolph William I’adloy. Rochester,
N. Y.
Okla.
William Hoyt Pelmear, Forty Fort, Pa.
Tony Plocinlak, Chicago. Ill.
George Emmet Poe. Boar. Ala.
Frank Prybylskl, Beret. Ohio.
John R. Robbins. Swayaoe, Ind.
(Jerome Roberson, Fairdale, \‘a.
Fort-eat John Rogers, Trenton. Mo.
Wiliidtn ., Sanchez. Santa Paula, Cal.
Sandy Sotullo, (‘Ievoland. Ohio.
l’aul Sherman, Anamosa, Iowa.
Elonzo Sinclair, Wapanucka. Okla.
Marcy Smith. Great Bend, Kons.
Thomas J. Smith. Bridgeport, Conn.
Fred F. Spencer, Marlon, Ohio.
Sam I-‘. SLIDING". t'niontown. Ala.
Clinton II, Strven‘soll, Cutler. lll,
Raymond Slt‘Ylt‘k. Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Charles R. Strickland, Atlanta. Ga.
Hoogaa Tarrelian. Detroit. Mich.
J. F. Tayek. Cleveland. Ohio.
Edward Talcrlo. ntver Falls. wn.
Oscar W. Taylor, Burnsville, W. Va.
Charlie Todd, Irwin. Ky.
Albert Tnlbicky. Bridgeport. Conn.
Loonanl S. Uselton. Wheeling. W. Va.
Rona \‘aaqueatillea, Guayalna, Porto
Rico.
Santo \‘araano. Peoria. Ill.
Will Vest, Dandrldgo, Tenn.
Edward William Walton: Brazil, Ind.
Roy (‘. Walsh. Muskegon, Mich.
Fred Woter, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Jacob \l'oamlak, Peru. Ill.
WOUNDED.
(Dogma Undetermined.)
LIoutonanta.
Warren J. Miller, New Oxford. Pa.
Private.
Russell I). Anderson. Saltsburg, Pa.
James A. Barkley. IJverraore. Pa.
William J. Clark. Philadelphia. Pa.
Arnola Coleman. Leachbnrg, Pa.
Carl F. Crooks, Apollo, Pa.
Harry Fairley. Liver-more. Pa.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergeants.
William W. Dengler. Reading. Pa.
Private.
Frank Ilrunelo. Negaunes, Mich.
James Pasclani, Charleston. Mass.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
Summary of Casualties to date:
Ofllooro.
Deaths .......... ..... 34
Wounded . .................... . . 60
MIBBmg........ ..... non-co-oo-po‘oa 3
Total ...................... . . . 95
Enlisted Mon.
Deaths ............... ..852
Wounded Z. ............ ..... 1862
In hands of enemy ............ .. d
Mlsalng....... ................. .113
.. . ' «II——
Total ................ .........2838
' The following casualties are report-
ed by the Commanding General of the
American Expeditionary Forc'es (In~
cluded in above total):
Killed In action . 2
Died of wounds received In action 2
Wounded In action (severely) 2
Missing ..................... . ..... 28
-
Total ......................... 34
KILLED‘IN ACTION.
Privates.
Clarence R. White, Elnora, Indiana.
Willis R. Shoemaker. Romney, W. Va.
DIED OF WOUNDS ECEIVED IN
ACTION. '
_ ’Corporflo.
Forl'E. Jensen, Galesvillc, Wis.
o ..... o ..... boo-o
Reedy, Ft. Worth. Texas.“
womno IN one“.
the
a
Jesse B. Carretson, Red Cloud, Nebr. ._
Saulete- .
l
ix
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i
i
i.
I.
\
I
I
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_ -...._-__ ._~ .,
I Bomton Sto
Banner Week of Special Sales
{Women’s Dresses, Printed Dress Voiles,
ll ‘ Muslin Sheets-«Exceptional Values.
1’ 50 DOZEN FULL SIZE BED SHEETS
,_ Made of firm, unbleached sheeting; no seams;
l' value $1.75.
l3 At, each
Value $2.00;
At,each
Value $2.10.
At,oach..... ..... .
.K Value $2.25.
' At, each ....... '
81 xfiflgggmom 5113512339 A FINAL GOOD-BYE ON
ALOSCIL .......... o 7
”MPIONEERSHEW Summer VI ash Dresses
Value $3.2”.
At,cach
Value $2.00.
At, each . . . .
I 54 x no tvnrrnraoalv SHEETS
Value $1.75.
At, each ........
. 45 x as PILLOW CASES
Value 45c.
At, each ......
.: 45 x 86 PILIDW CASES
Vaiuc50t'.
At,each
45 x 36% PILLOW CASES
attebilc.
At,each
45 x 38 1-2 PILLOW
Value 69c.
At, each
‘ 81 x 90 HARVARD SHEETS
81 x 90 FRUIT or HE LOOM
......
81 x 90 WHI’I‘ETHORN SHEETS
$2.79
Claude E. Parsons, Gen. Dol., Maple. ‘ 63 .V. 90 WHITETHORN SHEETS
o.-o..o.-..o.
ems
re :
$1.49
$1.69
country to sell
stvles with this
marked savings
$1.89 29c, 89c,
and buy for be
$1.98
ColoredPrInchl/olles
We induced the biggest Voile maker in the
means. fresh, handsome, up-to-date styles at very
. .Tltc wise woman will take advantage of this
us a portion of his advance
result that tomorrow ’3 ofieringo
. There ’s over fifty styles at
49c and 59c yard
xt season.
We have marke
$1.79
$1.59
39c
45c
49c
59c
or 89880“.
Your
Dresses ranging in price from $4.50 to $9.50.
$2.95
This is the greatest bargain ill Dresses we
Ila vc ever oifcred~you can ’t make any mistake
if you buy them and put them away for anoth-
Wolnen’s Silk and Poplin Suits
A Special Lot of Stylish Suits
Ill this lot are values up to $25.00. This is a
most exceptional oflcrillg for real value giving.
For quick clearance I
d them all at one price.
Choice
4'.
$9.98
,3 s
.pu
N. Y.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
John C. Patrols, New Philadelphia, 0.
Comma.
Harry Chefota. Fall River. Mass.
Boniamln F. Michael, East Auburn.
Cal.
Privates.
Maurice P. Singer, Philadelphia. Pa.
Sarvaul H. Albert. Alberton, Mont.
Sterling L. Alexander. sharon. Pa.
Roy C. Anderson, Platte. S. D.
Paul Anglia, Cummings, Ga.
Oscl J. Bainum, Bellevue. N. Mexico.
John E. aBlrd, Lancaster, Pa.
Fred M. Braden, Porterdale, Ga.
Max Bradley. Ztolnir. Bolln (Russia). ,
Francis II. Bush, Eddy, Okla.
Richard D. Cain, Blaine. Wash?
Gilbert L. Carter. Elmer. Mo.
Omar R. Carter, Elmer, Mo.
Emmett T. Cody, Chicago. Ill.
Richard Cowley. Chicago, Ill.
Fred B. Gruver, Aaotln, Washington.
Roy H. Hall, Somerville. Haas.
Gaudiaa J. Joubert. Attleboro, Mass.
James E. McCleary. Columbus. Ohio.
Harry S. McCormick, Coshocton, Ohio.
Graham Mitchell. Sask. Canada.
Lighten E. Richardson. Witt Springs,
y.
William L Roth, Wahoo. Nebr.
Edward Shoanda, Chicago. Ill.
George Schiffner. Baltimore. Md.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION. NOW REPORTED ON
DUTY. ‘
Sergeant John E. Kilgellon, Canton.
Ohio. '
\
savs SCHWIEGER _
HAS BEEN CAUGHT
(madam M I'm 0’)
l
0f the crew of seventy-ave, only "one
oflcer and four men were rescued by
the patrol boats.
While being taken to Toulon, the ob
deer appoared ill at case. When he
to throw some papers overboard. but
a sailor poised his am. He refused to
answer questions. but an examination
of the papers explained his unoasi
nesa. - -
A dispatch from 'Ibulon lost Eriday
which described the sinking of a Ger-
man ”balm in the Meditygamn
by patrol boats. added that the mate
of the submarine attempted to commit
suicide when brought on board a res-
cue ship. The man appeared to be in-
sane and was reported to have decide
I: the lost II-bnat bad torpedo-d tho
-'nlo,G__orrnan Admiralty according to
v- .
l
tllillltlltttlll F
SIBEIIIAN BINlllli;
VLADIVOSTOK. August 21 (By tho‘
Associated Preach—American forces‘
which have been landed here are in
camp at the assembling plant of tho
big American locomotive works. The
Japanese are established in the Com-
mercial school. on the bluff overlook.
ing the harbor.
The first hostile engagement in
which the troops h'ul been invoilodoc
curred four miles beyond Rudolny. a
suburb, where an American railway.
guard, assisted by the Japanese. drove
back organised Chinese bandits. The
bandit force numbered about four llun-l
died and was strongly armed with ma-
chine guns and trench mortars. They
had threatened to hot Razdolny. I
Persons arriving recently from.
Khaharovsk report that the Bolshevi-
ki, since voluntary enllltments have
ceased. are augmenting their strength
by drafting peasants from the Ussurl
country. Cossacks and prisoners of
war also have been placed in tho
ranks.
Dr. R. B. Teusler. E. N. Franr and
Dr. Hall. of the American Red-Cross.
are finding that their matrices are
seriously taxed In cartng for the
wounded CaechoSlovaka and the sick
and destitute refugees. ’ There are
20,000 refugees, 4.000 of whom an
children, between here and Mancbufla
station. Dr. Teuaior baa author-laud
the Harbin Chapter of the Red Cross
to supervise the distribution of 815.0%
monthly forthe care at children.
Negotiations between General Hur-
vath. head of the Provisional Siberian
government in the East, and the Drink
government. are virtually deadlocked.
An agreement between them has been
prevented by the failure of each side
to oder sufficient concessions.
Miss Mildred M. Camp, of 91 South
Alain street. and her cousin, Mine
Muriel H. Cusp, of New York city.
are leaving today for Canada, where
they will spend a month or more more
tag the Province of New Brunswick.
-,_ J
A CAR
YOU’LL WANT
AND CAN AFFORD
It's a used car—not an abused car.
If It were abused It wouldn't be on
our floors. We have reconditioned
it. It looks like new. It runs like
now. But the price Is for fromthe
new car price. And we guarantee
it. This holds good for every car
on our flopr. Come In. Look than
”Willy. oval-id. Inc.
VOID 0A. ”AMENT,
.7
- LIMOUSIN ES
FENDER AND
Phones 1360. 2011. .17
AND TOURING C. ARS
FOR HIRE FOBALL WCASIONS
SPECIAL RATES ON TRIPS
BODY WORK OUR SPECIALTY
. ‘WELDING
VAAST BROS. GARAGE
Chestnut St. 50. N arwalk
thought no me was looking. no tried '
TRY OUR AUTO
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maven can
DBPIID oil—awn:
0m- Alahltroa aro day-anal
night tires. (abandfoul weatb- '
9" tires, tires thnt will give you '-
100 our out. oat-nu and “WV
fiction at all duos-Mar an; ,
conditions. Mode _with smooth
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got tot-uh has or.
Norwalk Chronicler