davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
Nebraslka Rusiness pren.

OMAHA, NIB, June 2l.-Looal papers
print this morning an address of the
State Business Men and Bankers associs-
ton in Nebraska, in which 1t is declared
that in view of the results apparent from
The attempts made heretofore to force
prohibition in nsighborlng states, the in
corporation of such au amendment in
the constitution of Nebraska will be ini-
mical 10 the best interests of the people
of the stats and disastrous to business
affairs. The address is signed by Fer
,sQne thousand bankers and busineSa Aen
II the Rzincipal towns Of the state4#
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

For SIG the Daily GAzu sdse1t one
year and also A.9G1 1<lsihai Webster
chargse 80 exp ess Office nearest the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

rooming accommodations, but the big
flats which have lately sprung up in
| Washington have reduced the price OF
rooms, and the room-renting women of
| the capital are not making SO much.
Quite number OF women make money
here by catering, and there is little
French lady, Madame Demonet who has
made fortune by furnishing ice creams
for White House dinners, and who has
furnished cream and confectionery for
all the presidents back to Buchanan. She
is darkfaced little old lady with eyes as
bright as those of any business woman of
France, and she understands how to
charge high prices and get them.
Some of the prettisst girls in Washing
ton are typewriters. They are numbered
by the thousands and they are the most
expert of their kind in the United States.
The greater part of the type writing of
the departments is done by them, and
scores of them have offices and take in
work from congressman, lobbyists, claim
ants and attorneys. They come from all
parts of the country, and am told that
there are 1900 vino make living outside
of that given through the civil service by
Uncle Sam. l chatted with one of these
yesterday about her business. She said:
here than l could get in New York,
Philadelphia or Chicago, and / make
enough to buy lot now and then. 1
was offered $1,000 clerkship in the
treasury few months ago and 1 would
not take it. l can make more outside
and 1 would not have my life ground out
by the government machine nor will L
let one of those smIrky chiefs boss me
around. l have number of congress-
men whose correspondence l attend to.
They come here in the morning and die
tate their work in short hand and often
go to the office of a senator or to his
committee room at the capitol when
there is a big job on hand. OF course /
get big prices for such labor and L have
often received G ollar an hour. Sena-
tor Stanford pays the highest prices and
be often employs typewriters. Such
copying as 1 DO 1 get paid for by the
folio of hundred words and the average
rate paid here is sixty cents per thou
sand words. l some times do work for
reporters, and l once had an arrange
ment with Amos Cummings to give him
three hours every evenings He die
tated directly to the typeHHffer and paid
me $40 week. - MJss GRUNDY, Jr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

The following incident which occurred
| in 1866, is related by Herr Won Sybel in
| the fourth volume of his book. 'fThe
founding of the German Empire by
William L. During a dinner of the
Saxon embassy in Berlin, Countess Ho-
henthal, the wife of the ambassador !,
SAID naively to the Prusslan premier who
sat next to her ,"Do tell me, excellency :,
is it really true that you want to fight
with Austria and take Saxony?' Prince
Bismark answered with great amiability :,
Certainly it is true, dearest countess;
from the We y FIRST day of my ministry 1
have thought of nothing else; our can
mons are now ready, and you will soon
see that they are more powerful than the
Austrian artillery. Dreadful -
cried the lady. ''But,' she added,
'fas you are in so frank a humor, give
me some friendly advice. l have two
estates. TO which shall l fly-to the one
in Bohemia, or to that near LeIpzig?'
HIf you will listen to me,' answered
Prince Bismarck, ''you will not go to
Bohemia; it is there, and, if / am not
mistaken, it is exactly in the neighbor-
hood of your es ate, that we shall beat
Aust. ians. You might experience some
terrible adventures. Go to Saxony;
nothing will happen near Leipzig, and
you will not even be troubled with quar-
tering soldiers, for your castle of Kuau-
theim is near no line of march.
When the ex-chancellor was afterward
anxiously questioned by other diplomat
lists as to this conversation, he was much
amused that the moeking repulse of an
indiscreet question should be taken
seriously. But Herr Won Beust, remem-
bering his long enmity against the policy
of Prussia, really took up the matter i'll
earnest, sent the important news to
Vienna, demanded Austria's protection,
and declared that if Austria would arm
at once all the middle states would stand
firmly by her, but that otherwise they
would turn their backs on her forever
This communication from Herr Won
Beust was not without influence in the
decisions of the military circle in Vienna.
The troops in Bohemia, Moravia and
West Galica were strengthened, SO that
in very short time so ,00Qsssneh were
ready to invade Siiesia frRaf three sides,
while before only 25<S men were d.
vided amang the ues: garrIsons
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
WOMAN HAPPIEST.
Anna Katharine Green Asks Is 1t
Before Marriage or After?
Small Homes Where Love is King Bliss
of Motherhood Profounder Emo
tions of Nature Years.
Is Happiness Always Amid Wealth and Fash
-Discontentment in Palatial Homes.
Searching Question.
[coprrighted lspo. by the Author. ]

| For the Gazette. q
| This question can be best answeredtH
those who have reached the pinnaclapf
old age, and car look back with unpsej-
udic ed eyes upon the past. If we Hktc
the elderly matrou and say, at wa
time was life fullest to Jon? Was it -
fore marriage, when the homage OF
lover created romance in your young
days, or during the weeks of the honey
| moon, when new and old struggled to-
gether, and the startled and delighted
heart hardly knew whether it was moves
most 10 pain or pleasure by the swafts
new experience of ever-present love, or
in those later days when, the novelty OF
welded life over, you settled downzt5
the cares and pleasures of home aHA
growing family of children? If yos<
this, ask, what will the answer dften-
est be?
1.-THE years of early wifehood and
young motherhood brought me the deep
est joy. Though they were marked by
many trials, they were gilded with
freshness of enjoyment that made toll
easy aud responsibility light.
And it is strange how true this is. AS
girls we have seen young couples in their
new-made homes nourshing and petting
the first offspring of their love, and WON
dered sometimes why the mothers eye
betrayed so much secret contentment, 1,
when work was so plenty are care SO uIfSe
ceasing.
A small house with or without single
maid to keep it, and crying baby 10
quiet and rear did not offer to the OBJ
server such triumphant picture of bliss
as the rhymes of the poets and the
dreams of our own imagination had led
us to expect from the promises of love.
But step into the place yourself; have
for your own the small home, for your
own the crying babe, who q mother
secretly knows smiles oftener than it
weeps, aud how changed is the aspect of
affairs!
The house that looked pinched and.
narrow when inhabited by another has
expanded into place of delights, for
there you are what you have never been
before, mistress and queen. No longer
subordinate, you are the heart OF its
comfort and the source of its prosperity.
Then the babe! A commonplace OBJ
Jeot enough when it is yours neighbours
child, but what wonder, what an I'M
speakable wonder when it carries your
own blood in its veins, and smiles-did
ever baby smile bcfore-withu just that
brightness you have seen around its faith
er's lips at times, and which has grown
so dear-ah young mothers know all
would say and all would have them iR-s
fer, and only young mothers. x
For though with maturing years come
profounder emotions, there is touching
oil 81,
the first-born child which is experienced
but once. The element of freshness is
in it all. Love has not yet lost its bloom,
nor has
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

It won bake bsfid-In other words,
Hood IS saseapasa5sa will not do impossi-
bilities. ItsS REsietors tell plainly what
it has done. Bfnit proofs from sources
of inquest reliability, and ask you
frankly Hou re suffering from any
disease go ffeotiSA caused or promoted
by impi3s# blood or I'm. state of the sys-
TEN, try Hood g Nsxsaparilla. The
experiSAee of others IS snffioient assur-
ance that you will not be disappointed in
the result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
Turbulent eherennes.

MILES CITY, MONT, June 21.-Col.
Curtis, who has been in the vicinity of
the turbulent Cheyennes as representa-
tive of Governor Toole, has returned.
He succeeded in his mission. The In
dams agreed to return to their reserva-
ton and leave their guns in their teepies
and not bother white men. The colonel
promised on his part to do ali he could to
get the Ind ians more ratioRs. Col. Cur
tbs says there can be no lasting peace be-
tween the Cheyennes and whites until the
former are dlsarmed, properly fed,sRRH
kept on their reservations. .;.ssssssI &
Stay at haE5aS q 10 Tot spr ings
for rhsn Fll 81 blood poison? ma
.lsasFA8 Six Bottles of SAxRts
worst case on eaEthf<
Fors 10 theSa zs.sss: VIII be sent one
year, aafes Oily Of the original Webster's
unsksss 81 A5etsonary. t2si pages, espress
prepaid to express Office Arrest the
ffubscriber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
BALTrMoRE AND ONO RAnRoAp

schedule IN elect lspcrIIher
Leave Washington lrOn station corner New Jersey
Tor ,b,c,,, AkeL Ue ana { street
eAl ress uaIiS Al 20 n express 8 10 A. M
iOt Cincinnati, ~. Louis and Indianapolis express
tor I1t.sbGrs and Cleveland. vcstibuled LAnisss
ca Tess GAlly ll:-O a. IA. allG eAprcss .. 4Opm
tOr Lexington anu Local sJauOLs rlU .5OAm
o. nl-taess,r anu NeS ssa.lOEs, 10 80 pm
Tor 5aiiiinore Week DAYS. 4:OO 5 900, 8 40 20
S'.V 49, $50, "a 800. l2:vU. - nlluuIesl a. IL.
90, 4:5, $3.50, 500 $50, go, G:iO a:70, Y.UG
dC3O anu li:oO Pm. sunuay ;, :OO, ~. > 50
100 40 nInutes), 20. 10 30. U:.O. 40. 7:s1
tor May stations between WASHINGTON and Balti-
ny. ,, M ~, 30 a. "a, - o. . - 80 -
Trans leave Baltimore tor Washington. week days
iO:l > am; LOO. i&:i5 90, 2:I0 90. 4:Io,
$40, 800. 90 go. :lU. 90, so, $50, 10 ID
lO:S3 and II 90 Pl- Sundays. U:YO, 80. $50
5-oU, Oa2O. 9:iU. Z 20. $50. s:35 i0.s9 IO.33
For Annspoi.s, 40 aud s.3O am. 1910 and "a
pm ON sunday 5. { 30 am. 90 pm Leave An
napolis o:iU 40 .: ALL. l&:U0 and o.oO p.lL
nor stauons ou tue Me,r0poiian Branch. f6s4a
80 am. a. pm tor principal stations o.Ays
or hoehyl.le anu Nay stations "a 30 pm
Tor 0aitLers burg ana luternIeoIAte pOlnts. e;00
n, 7 ! go, - ::s5, I I ! 80 I.Iu.
Tor Boyds AKA intermediate stations t7soOpm-.
Church train leaves Washington on sunday at I:IO
Pin sioIl ng AZ all stations Oh MetrOIOitan bTanch
tor tIedeTlcA, lO:1o. III ~ ALL. 1S.lV, 1-'SV ~
n; SUNDAY 5, l:lO I,nL ~
Tor haEetetONn, III ~ AN. ana 10 .'bU =. m
1rsius arrive IRON Chicago oally Al :45 IN. ana
90 IrOn CINCINNATI anu 1T. LOUIS DAILY 5.tS
al and |. 81 pn. iGOl tlttsOUrs :lV OsO1
I'm. daily
Am YORK AND FHlLADELPHIA DIVISION
tOr New AOrk, Trenton. Newark and Elizabeth v.
j. 90. TS:UU, '9-U, 2:OU H. - :.bU. \ - and
100 Pm. buIet IarIUr cars Oh all day trAllA
sleel M csr on the ~: go IN, open al so pan
tos thlladelILIA, Newark NIlnlIlstOn Guu Chester.
- Uu rS:UU, '3:@U. IL ~ am, 90. II ~. a 40
ALA 'lU:oU pm
OF lLteTIieCizte POINTS between Baltimore and PHIL
LoeliGla. TO.1O sLG So 30 AL 900, IS. pm
1i4iAs leave New lork Tor Washington, . 80
II :UO an. '2.Ou 'S:%U. 900 T. IA. ALA az ID
night.
rains leave Philadelphia for Washington 40
'e:l1. 10 a.H., II 30. 40. - 90, 40 y.
for Atlanuc CITY - 90 IA 'l2:UU Sun
DAYS 4 ;uU d IN. ANA IL .UU nOOIL-
1LAcept Sunday 'D1lIy iSunday only.
baggage called Tor and ciecke from hotels and
idtIcUs by Union Irasier o. leIt at Icksa
Offices, Vi 3 and 1894 Ia ave. ana al Depot.
j. L. ODELl- elias q. SCULI.
d30 Gen Manager zen. Pass. AIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
ENGLAND'S CAUSE CELEBRE.
The Queen Interested In . Peculiar
Murder Case.

From the New York Times London Cable.
am told that there has been a great deal of
telegraphing today between the home Office
here and Aix-les- Bains, where the queen is, on
the subject of the Crewe murders. / spoke OF
the trial at the time as peculiarly affecting the
public mind. the case being one of two lads Of
eighteen and sixteen who killed a brutal father
for persistent cruelty to their mother and the
rest of the family. They were sentenced to be
hanged, but the jury recommended mercy.
A voluminous and excited correspondence
has filled the papers ever since, In which the
ethics of parricide are stoutly debated pro
and con, and a Communication of the sentences
vehemently protested against and urgently
demanded. The home secretary now re-
prieyes the younger boy and orders the other
to be executed. This pleases neither faction,
and today there is q unanimous howl of dis
sent, especially in the neighborhood of the
crime, where the feeling u much stronger
against the younger boy than his brother.
An appeal was wired last night to the
queen, and today. she 10 having the whole
case stated to her. There 10 much curiosity
to see il she will interfere and override the
minister's decision. The chances, however,
seem to be against her intervention. The
older boy has not been told of his brothers
reprieve ana will not learn of it until he
finds himself alone on the scaffold, and this
so works on public feeling that the execu-
ton Is likely to strike q serious blow at the
ministrys standing with the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
THE WENDS OF THE SPREE.
A Singular People and Their Curious
Customs.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York sun.
BERLIN. March 1l.-Since Prussia has become
Germany and Berlin its capital there is little
in the old mark of Brandenburg which is not
as cosmopolitan as any other European prov
inee. The Spree is sister to the Seine, the
Thames and the Danube. and the inhabitants
differ but little from those of the rest of the
civilized world. 1t is, therefore, all the moro
surprising to find, not twenty leagues from the
imperial capital, colony leading life apart
and absolutely belonging to another era.
The opening OF the railway line from Berlin
to Gorlitz, passing through Lubben and Cott-
bus, has revealed to many hitherto unconscious
travellers the existence of the irregular popu-
lation dwelling in the almost primeval forest of
Wenden, not far from Cottbus. the last ram
part of the ancient Slayonic tribe of the Wends
who invaded Europe in the thirteenth century.
The survivors nave colonlZed the shores of the
Spree even beyond the limits of the forests far
into the plain and are perhaps the most re-
markablc OF present German archisms. The
common obligation of military service has, it Is
true. forced the younger generations into
Prussian regiments, but as soon as their term
OF duty has expired they return to their strong
hold TO Resume their language, habits and GUS
toms and to forget what they have learned
while wearing the uniform.
The river Spree, vulgar and mediocre
stream in and about Berlin, completely changes
its character in the Wend territory 1t does
not cut its way through the woods in a straight
course, but breaks up into countless little
streams, gliding under the trees, between the
MOSES, roots and underbrush; 300 narrow
waterways form the sole roads and mode of
communication of locality nearly forty miles
in length. One is irresistibly reminded of Hol-
land and Venice-of Holland rooted in with
thick foliage; of a Venice where the ardor of
the suns rays is tempered by veil of verdure.
The country has belonged. in turn, TO Bavaria,
Bohemia, Austria. Saxony and finally to Prus-
STA, but the change of masters has never ma
terially affected the Wends, who have jealously
preserved their customs.
When the traveller leaves the train to ex-
plore this terra incognita he nnds no way of
penetrating it, save by boat He has no diff
hculty in hndingskif and boatmen thoroughly
acquainted with the intricacies OF the streams
and willing to convey him through the level
stretches to the distant settlement of Burg.
The canoes on tine Spree resemble Venetian
gondolas IN that they are very long and raised
high above the level of the water fore and aft;
the boatman pushes the boat along by means
of pole. Narrow and numerous as the arms
OF the river are before reaching the forest
proper they are intersected by countless canals.
The level part ot the Wend territory con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
Why?

Why do We suffer. Why should God
Who loves dis creatures, scourge them soe
He hath the right: we need the rod;
That is enough for Us 10 know.
We search and question. TO what end!
No providence hath made il plain;
The finite cannot comprehend
The infinite mystery Of pain
Shall earth worms. burrowin9 in the soil,
Aspire to gauge creation plan.
Or strive to measure, mid their toll,
The strange complexities Of man:
As well may We. earth born and low,
sketch upward from our mole hill clod,
And ask, with daring front. 10 know
The wherefore and the why OF Godl
-AARGARET j. PRESTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

Hooker is a cousin of Maj. Gen. David B. Bir-
ncy OF Pennsylvania, one of the most dis
tlngulshed division and corps commanders in
the Union army during the war of the rebel
hon. having been particularly distinguished at
the battles of Fredericksburg, Va, and Gettvs-
burg. Pa. Gen. Hooker during this same period
was in the confederate armv, opposing Gen.
Grants operations against Vicksburg. Their
son. Allen j. Hooker, named after his maternal
grandfather. Charles Allen, a distinguished
soldier of the revolution. possesses the elo-
quence Of his father and represented him be-
fore the committee on elections in a contest for
his seat in Congress. Mrs. Hooker entered the
social life of the capital during the gay seasons
OF the Congress OF lS75-77. DEBRK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

The wife of Thomas Gregory Skinner, the
Representative of the first congressional dis
t~ict OF North Carolina. is an attractive type Of
the ladies OF the "Old North State" She was
Hiss Jessie Palm and was born in the valley
Q. the PasquOtank. the picturesque water link
between the Dismal Swamp and Albemarle
Sound. In her maiden days she cele-
trated a. great belle in that picturesque
region. Her education was mainly in the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
OTOMAC TRANSFORMATIONS COMPANY.

DO4OAAS lhANSt O1AlAAAON NOAfANL
FOR Baltimore and River Landings Steamer SUE.
Car {. 0eugnegan. leaves StepheusOu's wharf every
Sunday ~ 4 O'Clock S.ll tOr further Information
apply 10
STEPHENSON BRO,
mhS-6m seventh street v hart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

'You love your wife?" "Yes." "And she
loves your yes" "Then where does the
incompatibility come imp At can't live on her
income, much less support her."-The Epoch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

THE TROUBLES OF GETTING ASHORE AT PArRAs-
THROUGH IMMENSE cURRANr F1ELps-AMTpsr
PERFECT RUINs-IS THE DISQUALIFICATION
rALMAaE SECURED MARBLE FROM MARS Hull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

A more polished gentleman and more queenly
woman than Representative and Mrs. Chas. E.
Hooker of the capital district Of the state of
Mississippi do not figure in congressional
circles Mrs. Hooker a young lady was Miss
Fannie c. JennisOn. she was born III Vicks-
burg. Her father, Benjamin Jennison, be-
longed to large family of brothers who went
to Mississippi from Lancaster. Pa. She was
adopted when young into the family of Chief
Justice Vim. L. Sharkey of Jackson, and under
the of the wife of that eminent jurist was
reared amid the surroundings of the best
phases of southern life. Her finishing educa-
ton was received at Mrs. Archer's school at
Baltimore. In 1851 she became the wife of Mr..
Hooker. who was then district attorney for the
river district OF Mississippi and one of the most
eloquent lawyers at the bar OF that state. Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
nlhs-6rn
Two NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE.
lHE POPULAR ROUTE

! he OLD FASOKIIE s1EAML 4 GEORGE LEARY.
SPEEDY. SAEE COAtOklA SLE
Appointments frst-class. Table Unex ceilcd- STATE
rooms large comfortable and heated by steam Polite
and attentive officers Thorough dlsc Iline.
FROM 1tL-street haI MONDAYS. MEDNkSDAka
and kkIDAAS at pm,
ana the only line having exclusive connection with
BOSIUN AND ILONIDENCE sIkAAEhS-
Comulencing MARCH /, 1870. the fare 70 AorfoAk
and Old Point Will be follows:
i Ila-lI ~ A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

celIcut schools OF Elizabeth City. the county
sea- U: PaSquo,ank. Her father. large planter
and owning important fishing interests on the
sound waters near his estate, Is a man Of high
Tepute IN that section OF the state. In 1884 the
belle Of PasIuOtank became the wife of the
distinguished counsellor and Representative
from rhe neiEhbOrIng county of PerquImOns
Jar. skinner entered the national Congress IN
1~,3 and at the beginning OF the second session
introduced 10 the social world of the capital
Is charming bride. Mrs. Skinner was cor
daily greeted by the ladies in fashionable cir
C.es ana in the drawing rooms Of that excep-
t.JlsIy CAV season was greatly admired for
h-r grace and gifts. After an intermission of
two wars Representative and Mrs Skinner re-
sumed their places in the congressional and
social lie Of the capital.
MRS PERRY.
Among the bellies who contributed to the
attractions of the social world during the Fiji
tIeth Congress was Miss Louise Bankhead the
daughter Of the Representative of the Tom
Ilg5v valley district of Alabama. In the last
Year Of the social regime of the young and
beauttu. wife OF Grover Cleveland the charm
lug Alabama mFIdrn returned to Washington
after the congressional adjournment as the
wife o. William Hugh Perry. Representative
OF the GreeEvllle district OF the Palmetto state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
HIS LORDSHIP THE EARL.
His Remarks About the English No.
bility on u Visit to Washington.

COOLIES was rather embarrassed the
other day when he learned that the
man he had been introducing on
board the yacht was not Mr.. Plum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
ACCOMPLISHED LADIES
Some Social Leaders From the
Sunny South.
REPRESENTATIVES, WIVES.
\ Notable Group From the Carolinas,
Georgia and neutrality-suspicious. Who
Brighten the Homes of Congressn,en
From, Those states.
Written for TIE EVENING srsn.

- He commonwealth of the Carolinas
ia s-o and Georgia. members OF the orig
., 1 inal confederation which won from
the most powerful nation on the
~ globe the boon OF independence,
were represented in the gay life at New York and
PLilad. lphla when those cities were in suc-
cession the seat OF the national government
and have since maintained high social place
through their beautiful women in the fashion
able life at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

headwalers OF the picturesque Oconee. In
1861 the houses o. Newton and Carlton were
hes. The marriage Of Miss Newton. the pride
OF Athens, anu Mr.. Carlton, the leading ply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

uOsEPH GAwLER
- FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMrALkKR
r.,.,A 1dSs iclinss 4SzLaa ave ~ =.
1slephops call 49," q