New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1922, Page 6

IS ICBBCF ISV IR SBNEW T LIS VLI PLR I G GRSV PIRAINNY T " by something of value, has behind it | ‘ence of evidences of supposed value ‘country. New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Iseued Dally, Bunday Kxcented) At Heiald Bl Churen Btreot, BUBSCRIPTION RATES 8808 & Yo (18 r Three Months, T8¢ A Month. Bitered at the Post Ofce at Nv X TELEPHONE CAl Business OfMce . Bditorial Rooms £he only profitable advertising mediem In the City. Circulation lLooks and yress room always open to wdvostisers Member of The Assoctated Press The Arrnciated Proas Is exclusively ntitle to the use for re-puhlicat'on of all credited to It or nat ntharwise < in this paper and aiso 'ocal news Hshed herein, Member Audit Burenn of Crcnintion . s & mational organ'zation which furnieh apapars aud cevers | tisers with a y honast analyiis of | elreulatfon. Our efrculation stntisiis are based upon this audit. Insures | tectfon against fraud In newsnapor d tribntion figures to both natfonal avd lo- eal advertisers. | A NEW BRITAIN POET | Fdward Hungerford, of Judge and Mrs. 1Y, B. Hungerford of this elty, has heen clected class poct for the senlor class at Trinity college, Hartford. This is a signal honor for the young man and for this city. New Britain stands firm in its posi- tlon as a great manufacturing city. By this reputation t) o 'ghout this country and ahroad. She will hold this reputation through good times and ‘time not so good- for New Britain never has what are | really “bad times" when conditions in other cities during economic de- presssions arc taken into considera- tion. New Britain, with the school and the other excellent schools, the musical the dif- ferent organizations presenting con- stantly scientists, educators and musi- clans, does not fall short of her duty to the people here along broad hnns: of culture. " These things being so it is especially fitting to speak a word of congratula- tion to young Mr. Hungerford for the | honor he has won, and to note the fact that New Britain is glad to claim him. To be elected class poet at a college such as Trinity means far | more than that the person mus} honored is clever with his pen—that | he can write what is commonly but er- roneously called “poetry.”” The clec- tion means that the young man pos- | sesses real poetic ability which prom»i ises much and which may brlugi honor to this city some day as being | the home of one who hasadded to the | literary wealth of the country. son she is known| Normal | societies and NEW WEALTH Granted that more money in the possession of the people would bring| greater prosperity if that money, which is of no value unless backed something of real value immediately convertible into money. Then the re- verse is true, namely the mere exist- are worthless unless such evidences mean that there is more wealth in the | ‘ The manufacturing of raw material into finished products creates more | wealth if that finished product is use- ful. It is not useful unless it is want- | ed—unless people will pay for it.| | the | started I8 not practically required the the ployers by luw There is tion act, workmen's compensa for instance, by workman fs recompensed for injury and even then the workman assumed risks voluntarily ‘wr!.mu when he took his joh | He did sallors and marines had no chole HO [ ly aside from its religious signifi- the of which can® be Importance not questioned, movement strong cltizenship, 18 & The récognition which the big Bible class for a fine, splendid one. has been given Il the soliders, | throughout the state, culminating |n)&v a— | this visit of the Governor, I8 deserv- ( which a|which has developed such a nucleus | [l Makes Random Observations | On the City and Its People | i) Just at present the principal out- it sald to their eredit that most of |¢d, und the people of New Britain, [door sport in New Dritain is guessing BrtIn | pem would have fought anyway, but | regardic &8 Second Class Mall Matter. | the cholee fact Aside from the law the employer takes eare of: his faithful worker, the | servant in his house, if injury or sick- The ome ployer gives employes a bonus, often The wise employer, if mrans ness comes, appreciative annually re ava ations, truins its or his employes e~~to what Rive, has of the all of them were prepared that this country ex-service men to Then dare say given them anything worth mention- that this them any- up return—dare to say give begin to ing in country could ever thing that would make for what the ex-fighters gave or stood ready to give it called upon. Let politiclans and capitalists and cconomic cxperts raise all the argu- ments they care to against doing any- thing more for the men. l.et them plead poverty diency. Let them call upon ex-service- ex-service or {inexpe- | ally, | nation. | intimate men to continue to bear, ph heaviest burdens of the But let no man or woman that already this country has done | enough for its former fighters, TLet all ‘ men and women be ashamed to inti- | mate by word or suggested thought that the debt is possible of cancella- | tion. WASHINGTON—GENOA. April tenth, Italian Foreign ister Schanzer will speak at the open- ing of the Genoa conference and will outline the program of the conference. It is possible that Premier FMacta will have taken some of 1h9_ point from what Schanzer will say, as the former inaugurates the conference and states| its object, but it is probable that the | IForeign Minister will be in a posi- tion better calculated to represent the sentiment, the aim, which is to domi- nate the gathering. : Secretary of State Hughes' words| in his speech at the opening of the Washington conference startled the world. In their train came enthus- jasm, The “Ten year naval holiday” | had all the persuasive ring of an ad- | vertising slogan and started the con- ference off with the good wishes of all who longed for a cessation of war and making preparations for war., Those words put the people in the interested, hopeful frame of mind which was shown later in the millions of inquir- jes and suggestions which poured in to the delegates at Washington. They the fecling of unison among, nations from which alone will come the good results of that conference if good results do come, Possibly Italy's first words will have | Min- | something of the same effect, but it is | to be doubted. An American may be pardoned for saying that, under pres- ent conditions, such suggestions Took- | ing to peace and general, mutual co- operation, are forceful only when com- ing from a nation as strong as are we and as able to back our mild*sugges- | tions with a force all would recognize. | G | COST OF GOOD HEALTH. | It may be said safely, according to Yearly, in th’, country, there may be manufactured, if employment is | \ ‘ mormal, a surplus of goods over the| amount needed in this country. If that surplus is disposed outside this country it will bring to this land evl-| dences of wealth which have behind them something of value. If it is po: sible to arrange for a disposal of such of ‘surplus the labor available to create it will be employed, making ployment normal with resultant bene- em- « fit to the people here. This is the theory behind the solid, sound argument that facilitating for- | eign trade, especially export strade,| will tend to make for better economic conditions here. A great export trade brings 'more wealth to this because it brings here more backed by sound value. In other than by the creation real wealth or by bringing into country more of may the people have more money that will be based on sound value tried once to issue “money” backed by land values, but she failed because she could not stop when the values had been exhausted. Gold, tionally and intrinsically valuable and | always convertible immediately ‘into] true mouey, the which money may be The National Foreign Trade vention, to be held Philadelphia, Is to be looked forward means through may be stimulated. country | money no way more the wealth of evidences France interna- is only basis on ssued safely. con- in to as a which forcign trade — THE DEBT TO FIGHTERS. No one in this country should ever say that the country for its ex-service men what those men have done for it the | country has done nothing. vocational training, care of the wound- ed, a sixty-dollar bonus—much of the money spent by the country for these things has been paid in cash by the service men, but that is immaterial Not one of the things done for ex- service men d4s a thing that is not done by private employers or which has done much Compared to Insurance, | to be the rule here, the figures given from data of the state department of health, that the| health precautions which are taken| here cost less than in any of the larger cities of the state, This state- ment would be an implied slur upon the city were disease and il health | It might be said | in such case, that we do not spend‘ enough for such precautions and that we are a menace to the rest of | the state. | But disease does not thrive here; | ill-health is the exception, not the| It costs Bridgeport three times as much per capita to pay for the| care taken of health there and yet the smallpox epidemic spread in that city. | Possibly the cost of fighting the dis- | case enters into these figures making | rule. them high. But the fact remains that | we pay comparatively little as com- pared with other sizeable cities for| looking out, for the health of our res- idents. And yet the last report of the health superintendent showed . vety ' few contagiotis diseases and the health | of the city good. The superintendent and the board | of health are to be congratulated on the situation disclosed by these fig- | ures. The people are to be congratu- lated upon the general conditions here And it is sug- cry of extrava- as reported recently. gested that when the gance is raised the heaith board be not included in the denunciation. GOV, LAKE TO SPEAK Governor Lake will speak tomerrow morning at the regular meeting of the " The com- the State to is noteworthy, and the an organiza- “Everyman's Bible Class ing of the Governor of New Britain existence in this city of {tion the strength and power of which inspires the state’s highest official to attend one of its meetings is cause for congratulation. The weekly meeting of a great body of men whose purpose is the general betterment of themselves and their community is.bound to bring good re- and indirectly. Entire- sults directly able as in some great corpor- | | love's dream g8 of faith, creed, race and remains that they had no|polities, give it the praise and respect | | whieh is its due Facts and Fancies | (BY ROBERY QU Short for frisk us. LLEN) Bonus: | The man who thinks talk is cheap Compare these things to what many | has never sald: “Darling, will you be| | mine | Head swelling is an indication that the owner of the head has reached his | limit. As a gencral thing, the quickest way to take down a profit is to take lup the slack. They say Hsu, the Chiness Presi- dent, is dry. The name is probably Chines for H 2 Q. The early bird doesn't always get| the worm. Sometimes the.luwn mower beats him to it A publisher warns us that books should be handled with And some of them, we fear, new care. with | tongs. About the only creature in the world .that has’ hindsight is a mule, | and he Kicks about it. The 1922 cars are better in some ways, but the cars of 1919 got more | |action as collateral. Another thing a lot of people give up during Lent is the struggle to Keep good resolutions. When temptation shows a charming pair of ankles, man's only chance is to show a clean pair of heels. { In this young | with sophisticated age, is an old party hardened arterfes and a million. It is only fair to express the ho[\(': that Work will not he done by any| of the employes of his department. n The best treatment for a cold that causes open-face sneezing in, public |is to apply a swivel chair to the pa- | tient's ear. A few golf bags on the front porches mean, among other things, that rents in that neighborhood are high. Very likely hell is a place where speeders eternally eat the dust of cars they are not permitted to pass. a crooked mile to buy a crooked beverage. They buried him in style. “Over 1,350,000 feeble-minded peo- ple in America.” Great guns! Think of the wood alcohol that crowd will consume. We doubt, however, {if the illicit still occasions as much trouble in this old world as the tongues that are not still. ¥ If nations hadn't worried. so much about the balance of power, they wouldn't be worrying so much about the balance due. COMMUNICATED Our Streets. Is it necessary to wait for *“Clean Up Week™ before loose papers are picked up about town? ! It is hard for people to be proud of city whose streets are unsightly. Nothing makes a worse appearance than loose papers blowing around. This condition exists on almost any side street in. New Britain, and no one seems to care. Storckeepers and | tenants set the papers loose. No one stops them, and no one picks the papers up. Why not? AN INTERESTED CITIZEN. 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) Howard Humphrey wheeled up to his home here from Yale yesterday for a short visit. He intended to re- turn tonight but a puncture in his tire on Cedar street prevented him from doing so. The total receipts of the water de- partment for the past year amounted to 34 35. The Berlin Driving and Athletic corporation plans for Saturday racing at the Berlin track with purses of $75 and $100 being offered. The forty-third annual meeting of the New Britain Institute was held yesterday. Treasurer A. J. Sloper gave his report which showed that there is § 0 in the building fund. ALEXANDER IMPROVES. Belgrade, April 8-~Tt was an- nounced yesterday that the condition of King Alexander was improving. His temperatAre was normal, ' realized Ad Many fond = hopes through The Herald system. They get what you want when you want it. Herald Classified Ads. are Classified There was a crooked man and he| | walked next Tuesday's elec- tion, It is an instructive experience to stroll along Main street and dis- cuss the prospects with friends and acquaintances, Despite the supposed- ly large republican registration in this |city, there are many who expect that | Alderman Paonessa will defeat ex- | Mayor Quigley although their con- fidence is limited to a small majority of votes, According to the' general conversa- tion,*Mr, Quigley is going to win, There is a belief that the preponder- ance of republican votes will be too much for Mr. Paonessa to overcome, this opinion being based on the fact that the elector who is attached to any party usually pulls the lever of that party and is satisfled that he has {remained loyal. If this is the case, there is little doubt of a Quigley vie- tory. | On the other hand, Alderman Paonessa has received assurances of support from unexpected quarters du)'lng the past few days, it is ru- mored, The sources of ‘this support are carefully guarded but his confi- dants insist that he has been told by a number of influential citizens that they will back him to win. Certainly, if 6ne may judge by the alderman's smile and general air of confidence, a Quigley victory is not expected. Plotting the results accordipg to figures, ex-Mayor Quigley should be successful, It is conceded that the sikth ward Will give Alderman Paones- sa a large working margin with which on the result of |to tackle his republican opponent in the other wards. The sixth ward has the largest number of voters and as it is democratic it is expected to haye a strong voice in the result. The fifth ward is an enigma. It ig the battle ground of the present cam- palgn. Swinging from democratic to republican and back again, it has been the unknown quantity in political battles during the past few yvears. Both candidates are straining every effort to win it over. The demo- crats express confidence that it will line up on their side with a fair ma- Jority. The same can be said of the republicans. The truth is that no one knows just what the fifth ward will do this year. Ex-Mayor Quigley has many personal friends there. Sub- stantiation of this is found in the fact that he polled more votes there than Mayor Curtis in the G. O. P. primary although it was expected by Mr, Curtis’ friends that they could count on the ward to support thein candidate. The fourth ward will give Mr. Quig- ley a majority. It is safe in the re- publican’ fold and never disappoints. The third ward will contribute its usual quota toward republican victory. It is true that there is less enthusiasm in the third ward over the republi- can candidate than there has heen over other candidates in past years but the third always does its bit to make the world uncomfortable for democracy and will go to the polls and act according to convention and !precedent. Mr. Quigley surprised even old republican war horses with his success in the ward during the pri- mary, being defeated by less than a huyndred votes by Mr. Curtis. It is said, {however, that the vote in the third will be proportionately lighter this year than in the past because among | the residents are many voters who fail to enthuse when the name of M, Quigley is mentioned. he second and first wards are hard- ly worth discussing because everyone knows that they will line up solidly [for the republican candidate. Mr. Quigley’s home district, the second, will perhaps do its best to offset the |influence of the sixth, Mr. Paonessa's home ward. Mr. Quigley's workers say that he will win by a majority of between 2,000 and 2,500. There are no reports of wagers being made on the outcome because it seems to be the conscensus that the next mayor will be George A. Quigley. For the first time in the history of local politics a woman has shown her- self to be a factor in determining the swing of the pendulum. Mrs. Effie G. Kimball, member of the board of ed- |ucation and the most active ‘member | of her sex in local politics, is general- Iy credited with swinging the repub- [lican mayoralty nomination last week |from Mayor Curtis to ex-Mayor Quig- | ley although it cannot be said definite- |1y that she was the only factor in bringing about the defeat of Mr. | Curtis, | When the present mayor contradict- ed Mrs. Kimball respecting the per- sons responsible for inaugurating the | vacation faurm and for its success, he | little reckoned that the result would |be a boomerang which would help |place him on thq retired list. Such | was the case, however. The short but | violent tempest that raged during the \t'e\\' days preceding the republican |primary with Mrs. Kimball on one |side and Mayor Curtis on the other aroused such indignation among Mrs, Kimball's friends that they went out |to battle even more determined than jever and threw into the scales a | weight which the mayor was not able :ln balance, what with other troubles on his mind. {4 0 Kimball, it is said, worked | heroically during the day wiu oo the weather which kept muny male voters at home, she succeeded in get- ting out hundreds who sympathize] with her cause. Mayor Curtis will | watch his step next time he decides to enter a contest and avoid antagon- |1zing any part of the woman vote. | So skillfully did Mrs. Kimball exe- |cute her counter-attack that already she is being mentioned for higher | political hono |would be doing itself a favor if it nominated her for the legisiature. Her victory would be assured if she secured the nomination. From Hart- — _ __ _ — _— ____} T R e R T PALACE ’ MON. & TUES. MATINEE ONLY A Great Treat For the Children THOMAS JEFFERSON —in— “RIP VAN WINKLE" The republican party, ford to Washington Isn't such a great distance and it is not beyond the realm of probability that Mrs. Kimball will eventually be found occupying a scat in congress. 8he has proved herself to be a hustler and vote getter with a good following and a capable all round campaign administrator. The Observer would like to be the first to nominate Mrs. Kimball for congress, even If he is a little bit ahead of the time, e New Rritain's teachers are also sald to have had a hand in the defeat of Mr. Curtis, During the past few weeks he had suddenly taken up a hobby for economy, and in the exe- cution of the program the salaries of school teachers were trecated with a keen edge, It is not certaln at all that the economy program will be- come effective, but no effort was spared in that direction and Mr, Cur- tis, being head of the administration, must take the blame. Perhaps this is unjust, but it is one of the fortunes of being hoss. The fact is, that Mr. Curtis tried to straddle. He would like to cut ex- penses because that would appeal to the low tax advocates. Then again, he did not want to offend any public employees by becoming too vocifer- ous over salary reductions, because said employees had a vote. The re- sult was that the Mayor, down in his heart, didn’'t know whether he was ahorse or afoot on the economy question, Nevertheless, upon his shoulders rested the blame for the entire program. The teachers, being the largest single element in the muni- cipal family, showed that their influ- ence is not to be sneered at. Councilman McCormick, who was defeated by Frank L. Conlon for the democratic nomination for alderman from the sixth ward, is reported to be preparing to run for the office on an independent ticket. He has been noti- fied by competent authorities that he cannot have his name placed on the voting machines but he can seek sup- port through the medium of a separ- ate ballot. If McCormick does run he will only learn what the democratic voters tried to tell him on the day of the pri- mary—that they do not want him to represent the ward as alderman. Mec- Cormick finished third in a three cornered race, M. T. Kerwin beating him to the finish by a slight margin. The fact that he finished at the bot- tom of the list should convince him that, as an office holder, he does not |attract the affections of his constitu- ency. Ex-Councilman Conlon will probably win against all comers by a hand- some margin. He was given a splendid tribute by the voters at the primary, and no doubt will receive even greater support on election day when the full strength of the ward makes itself felt. . s . Business conditions in New Britain are said to have improved appreciably within the past few weeks. Several industrial plants are sald to be re- ceiving a steady flow of orders of good value and prospects are much brighter. Longer hours are becoming the rule in a number of factories. This will mean an increased buying power for the working man, reflected in bet- ter conditions for retail business men. Idleness is decmeasing and suffering from the depression is practically at an end. From now on, bread win- ners will apply themselves to reducing debts they were forced to contract during the depression and to laying aside, something for the next rainy day. This will be a painful process, it must be admitted, because incomes have shrunk to such an extent that the man who has any surplus after paying his bills is indeed fortunate. o0 In days gone by, humorists used to sharpen up their pencils about this time every year and prepare to write something funny about poor father preparing to meet an avalanche of bills for Easter millinery, They can't do that now because meeting bills for millinery is a continuous process, The fathers of those days thought thoy were unfortunate when In truth, they had much to be thankful for, There were about three seasons to the year, Now, from a millinery standpoint, there is a season nearly every two months; perhaps less. Buying a new hat was once an event, Today it is almost too commouplace to cause dis- cussion. The hat mother used to wear at Easter wouldn't pass muster for every day raiment with the girls of the present generation. The dear little things must have a hat for morn- ing and one for afternoon and, of course, it wouldn't do for them to wear elther when they go to the movies in the evening. Some day someone will invent a gas which may be administered to father so that paying bills will be- come a painless operation. During the war we became familiar with the phrase military secret. But any wom- an can tell you milltnery secrets which would shock the life out of Friend Husband if he discovered them-—that Friend Wife is paying $2 a week to- ward her last hat, for example: Once upon a time a man with half an eye could tell when Easter Sunday arrived. Now every Sunday is Easter, from a millinery standpoint, A woman buys a hat and has it sent home. By the time the messenger arrives, the headgear Is out of date and he has to take it back. We could keep this up all day, but what's the use. Some day we may want to run for dog warden—and the ladles have the vote. PRINCESS MARY RETURNS Few Days' Stay At French Capital Concludes Honeymoon Trip For Royal Bridal Party. Paris, April 8 (By Associated Press) —Princess Mary and her husband, Viscount Lascelles left Paris at noon for London their honeymoon trip on the continent having been completed by their stay of the Jast few days in the French capital. They were accompanied to the sta- tion by the Earl and Countess of Granard, at which home they stayed while here, and by the former Princess Patricla and her husband, Captain Ramsay. BRITISH BONDS AT PAR Five Per Ceut War Ipan Now At Premfum Over Issue Price London, April 8.—The 5 per cent war loan, the largest loan raised by British government during the war reached par 100 yesterday for the first time, a premium of 5 per cent over the issue price, according to the London Times. The advance occurred after the Stock Exchange closed and was a re- sult of the favorable terms on which the treasury sold by tender £60,000,- 000 of treasury bills and 5 per cent 5 year treasury bonds. The treasury bills sold at an average discount rate of § shillings below last week's rate, the lowest since the reintroduction of the tender system. K. K. K. IS ISSUE Texas Senatorial Contest Will Revolve About This Point. ‘Washington, April 8.—The Ku Klux Klan is the issue in the Texas sena- torial primary campaign for choice of a democratic candidate on July 28. Senator Culberson, who wanis to suc- ceed himself, has accepted the chal- lenge of the Klan and announced that it must be destroyed. Texas is one of the Invisible Em- pire's strongholds, but Mr. Culberson’s friends say his vigorous attitude wil drive it out of the state. Klansmen have claimed there are 75,000 knights in Texas and are willing to meet the senator's {issue. GOMMERCE GHAMBER T0 HEAR BENNETY Highway Commissioner Will Tell of Road Conditions Charles J. Bennett, state highway commissioner, will 'be present at the meeting of the Traffic bureau of the Chamber or Coramerce to be held next Wednesday noon. At the last meeting of the bureau, the deplorable condition of roads leading out of New Britain was com- mented upon and Secrctary Ray L. Makin was instructed to get into touch with Mr. Dennett and invite him to come here and speak. Postmaster William F. Delaney will talk on mail service and P. N, Case, will discuss the dinkey service be- tween here and Berlin. Frank Riley Coming Announcement has been made that Frank Branch Riley, author and lec- turer, will be here April 27 to give a glimpse of the beauty and scenery of the great western outdoors. The lecture is free and all mem- bers of the Chamber of Commerce and their friends are invited. It is under the joint auspices of the Am- erican Soclety of Mechanical engin- eers and the Chamber of Commerce, and will be held in the Central Junior High school. Busy Month. The annual meeting of the state Chamber of Commerce will be held in the Hotel Bond, Hartford, May 24 and 25. During the month of March, 48 meetings were held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The Chamber also was headquarters for the United Community drive. Soldier Bonus. The national Chamber of Commerce reports 1221% votes cast against a cash bonus in a referendum vote, as compared to 467% in favor. Other questions voted upon and the figures were as follows: “Do you favor a national system of reclamation to be initiated through adequate federal appropriations and to be carried out for the purpose of affording ex-service men opportunity to cultivate the soil?” Votes in favor 12493%. Votes opposed 452%;. “Do you favor national legislation and appropriations to enable ex-serv- ice men to build homes?” Votes in favor, 1022. Votes opposed, 668. “Do you favor national legislation and appropriations to enable ex-serv- ice men to obtain vocational educa- tlon?” Votes in favor, 1378%. Votes opposed, 316%%. “The year 1922 loves a fighter,” and a fighter loves a Herald Classified Ad. You can't afford to be left out of The Herald Classified Ad columns. ROUND THE WORLD “EMPRESS of FRANCE" By ecially Chartered 4 MONTHS CRUISE, $1000 and up 1ncluding Hotels, Fees, Drives, Guides, eto. Clark’s 19th Cruise, February 3 5 MEDITERRANEAN Sumptuous 88 “EMPRESS of SCOTLAND" Gross Tons, Speciaily Chartered 65 DHAY? C%UBLD‘“()‘ -la‘l l.dp cluding Hotels, Fees, Drives, Gaides, eto, }9 days typt, Palestine, Bpain, Italy, Greece, cte. Burope stop-overs allowed on beth cruiees. Europe and Peasion Play Parties, $400 up W. H. Egves Agency, 10 Congress St,, Boston ] ————— SRNETYRETER BT RSN AT T “Do you secretly make a bid for the admiration of other men and then deny all knowledge of it when Friend Husband becomes suspicious?” “FOOLISH WIVES” Wanted—A Real Business Man And A Recl Salesman A leading motor car manufacturer whose conspicuous success hasbeen due to building good merchandise and build- ing good men, desires an interview with an experienced business man and areal salesman. There is an opportunity for aman with reasonable capital and a salesman who knows how to work in the old fashioned way to control the sales in this territory of a car ranking in the first group. Good common sense and business judgment will be considered more im- portant than automobile experience. real business men. * his personal attention. Address B Care of this newspaper. The manufacturer wants to meet only Replies will have 5 AL