davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
Santa Clara County Primaries Only Farce With the
 Boss" as Manager.
Election Judges Detected ShamefuIly Stuffing Ballot Boxes While Police Drive
 Honest Men Away.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 10.-It is almost cer- tain that Jim" Req and the poodle gang carried the primaries to-day. The election was one of the liveliest in the history of the city. The Req gang turned out in force and defeated the Good Government Club people and the Independent Republicans.
 Never before was such dirty politics done in the Garden City. As predicted in The Call a few days ago ballot box stuffing, illegal voting and wholesale voting of Democrats were the means employed by Boss Rea and the Mac kenzies to carry the day. Election or ficers had been coached In crooKeo methods and when the polls opened this morning they were skilled III thelr sleight- hand work. Evidences or ballot box stuffing and all klnds or fraud are plentiful in four wards or the city and adjoining suburbs.
 In these precincts the Req gangsters worked like Trojans and with the de- termination to capture the delegations by any means. Aiding them were gang office holders and their deputies, ana back of these forces was the r!iL-raI o1 the Democratic party. The police force, under the direction of Chief hidWard, worked openly at the polls, as did the Fire Department, and this in the race of the fact that the city charter dls- tinctly says:
 No member of the Police or Fire Department shall interfere with poll tics on an election day, or at any other time, other than to cast his vote.
 Teachers in the city schools also rustled up votes for the gang.
 It is to the riff-raff of the Democracy that Boss Req owes his success, for over one-third of the votes cast were from this class.
 The Req forces were out in such num- bers that they had things their own way. and they jostled and sneered at the better citizens as they stepped up to vote Crooked work was done all over the city, but it was more particu- larly noticeable in the Third Ward; Here there were complaints of fraud being practiced by election officers all day, and several times the ballot-ooX suffers were caught in the act and openly accused. They took particular pains to harass the Good Government Club people, and their watchers were showed away from the polls.
 The officers in charge of the election booth located at Holuster Stables on First street, near San Carlos, were Judge, William Dreischmeyer; inspec- tor, George A Clark. Here the trouble began before o'clock. when Charles J. Cornell, proprietor of notion store and one of the most prominent busi- ness men of the city, detected Dre1sch- meyer substituting another ballot for one he intended to cast. He accused the election official of the act and de- manded his ballot. Dreischmeyer re- fused to give 1t up and voted the ballot he had substituted for Cornells. After some words. during which Dreisch- meyer called Cornell a liar, the latter left Cornell went before notary and made the following affidavit:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

NAPA. Aug. 10.-The Napa County Democratic convention met to-day and elected delegates to the State convention, as follows; Delegates at large-J E. Walden, with E. A. Rety as alternate; T. A. Bell, with George Hammers as al- ternate; Henry Hogan, with c. R. Arm strong as alternate. Delegates from Su- pervisors' districts-H. J. Chinn, Hot Springs; Yount, Senator Larue; Knox, W G. Raney, alternate A. G, Raney; East Napa, Walter Watson, alternate k. c. Cuff; West Napa, A. D. Butler, alter nate E. D. Norris.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

Influences of the war on politics discussed by prominent people in next Sundays Call
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

[ I, Charles J. Cornell, a resident < and voter of the Third Ward of f the city of San Jose, do, under oath, solemnly swear, that at the < Republican primary held at the f polling place in the Hollister 4 stable, In said city of San < Jose, Third Ward, the ticket < which I presented for voting 4 was deliberately withheld and ' another attempted to be sub- f stituted On my demand to see 4 the ticket about to be deposited < the judge refused to show it to f me and put it in his pocket, de- < claring that my ticket had been 4 deposited. And I was thereby 4 disfranchised in this election.
 4 CHARLES J. CORNELL.
 4 Subscribed and sworn to by 4 Charles J. Cornell before me,
 < this 10th day of August, A. D. 4 1898. WESLEY PEPPER,
 4 Notary Public in and for the
 4 County of Santa Clara, State 4 of California
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

Advances made on furniture and pianos with without removal, J. Noonan. 1oi7-lo2S Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
curzon Accepts Indian viceroyalty.

LONDON, Aug. 1O.-Mr Balfour to-day announced Mir, Curzon's acceptance of the Yiceroyalty of India, in succession to the Earl of Elgin.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

''Hudyan" restores vitality to erring men Those who have wrongly used func- tional power have proved that. It makes good the weak places in all the system Get the free circulars which tell you of it's grand, it's marvellous work. Get back your good health and strength. Ask for free medical advice if you want 1t. Make no mistake-no charge for circulars, either.
 By calling at writing to the Hudsonian Institute you get treated for any curable disease Have you a sign of blood taint? If so act at once. If you cannot call, write Mail treatment is at all times most satisfactory. Weakness Is to manliness
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
Napa,s Democratic State Delegates.

To the Hon. L. F. Livingston, House of Representatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
|SCHLEY HAS THEM.
Almost Certain Now That Spanish Ships
Are Bottled Up.
THE ARMY READY TO MOVE.
So, lOr the First Time, Is Admiral
Sampson Notified.
NONE or OUR SHIPS HELPLESS.
Fortune Has in This Respect Been With
Us, Thus Far.
CUBAN BLOCKADE UNEyENTFuL.
IL IL strengthened by Removal of
Uncertainty Regarding Cervera's
Wherenbouts-It fs Successful. in
Spite of spain's Complaint %.
copyrighted. 1898. by the Associated
Press)

copyrighted. 1898, by the Associated
Pressl -
KEY WEST, FLA, May 2S.-It Is now
almost certain that Commodore Schley
has the Spanish fleet bottled up in the
harbor OF Santiago de Cuba. There is SO
little doubt about this that the naval
campaign is proceeding upon the as
sumption that Admiral Cervera is in
capable OF doing any harm. Within a few
days the exact conditions at Santiago
de Cuba will be known without shadow
of doubt.
In spite Of the assertions to the con-
trary. Commodore Schley was not alb
solutely sure of his game when he last
communicated with Rear-Admlral Samp-
son, and the Commodore will not take
active steps to block up the entrance of
Santiago harbor until he is perfectly GER
tain that Admiral Cerveras ships are
inside. However. he may have done this
already, as Commodore Schley's last COM
munication. forwarded on Thursday, only
reached Rear-Admiral Sampson yester-
day.
The Commodore stayed three days at
Cienfuegos. He signalled to his ships
II believe the Spanish feet is In the
harbor." On this belief a message was
sent to the American Admiral. The de-
tails of how Commodore S;hley found
out that he was mistaken are not yet
known. At any rate. acting on the Ad-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29

escape, providing the commanding officers
are willing TO take the desperate chance
o. going out in weather heavy enough to
compel the big American ironclads 10
seek shelter. unless we block the harbor
b. scuttling barges in the channel. On
her way to this country the Vizcaya
passed through some very severe weather,
almost approaching the cyclonic, and
proved that vessels Of her class are able
70 Withstand such storms with perfect
safety.
DEWEY o. X.
During the day the Navy Department
pos,ed bulletin giving reassuring advices
from Admiral Dewey. This was the only
Specific bit Of Information given out
curing offce-hours.
u was a day replete with rumors some
o. them Of a very sensational nature,
but The various reports Of sanguinary bat
ties failed OF verihcaton, and ultimately
proved 70 be groundless, so far as the
reports reaching here disclosed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
Manchester Notes.

An operetta entitled the Merry Milk
maids,' under the direction of Mrs. A. c.
Harding, will be given at Leader Hal,
Thursday and Friday evenings Of this
week at o'clock, for the benefit of the
Sewing Circle of Bainbridge-Street Bap-
tist church. This entertainment promises
to be one Of the most delightful given In
Manchester for a long time, and will,
doubtless, be largely patronized, as It de-
serves to be. Those who take part have
spared no amount Of labor and practice,
and already sustain their parts well.
The caste of characters IS as follows:
Queen of the Milkmaids, hrs. Arthur
Tyler; Dorothy. Miss Minnie Jones; Mi
nerva "a gypsy fortune-teller), Mrs.
Charles Sawtelle; Juanita, Miss Katie
Baird; Ruth, Miss Shirley Walton; Mar
gerry, Miss Moselle Gregory; Janet, Miss
Annie Pool; Alma, Miss Alma owens;
Captain, Mr.. Arthur Owens; Judge, Mr..
George Crawford; Doctor. Mr.. Charles
sawtelle; Commodore, Mr.. w. II. Free
man; Farmer Jim, Mr.. Edward Burton;
Farmer Joe, Mr.. Floyd Morrissette
Chorus of maids-Misses Lula Baird,
Louise Webster. Page Snellings, Matte
Ellington, May Lipscomb, Julia Goode,
and Leila Robertson.
Chorus of farmer boys--Messrs. Har-
vey Harding, Archer Williamson, David
Perdue. Emmett Gregory. Howard Greg
ory, Vernon Burton, Willie Jones, Tilden
Harrison. Ernest Lowell. Howard Lowell
THE DEWEYS WIN, 10 TO 0.
An interesting game of baseball was
played at Chimborazo Park yesterday af-
ternoon between the Dsweys, of Man
chester, and Hecklsr's Farmers, of
Church Hill. 1t could have been more
interesting, however, had not the Deweys
bad walkover by score of 10 TO 0. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29

Advance I'm Price fn the Norfolk
MarlSet--The Cause.

Advance I'm Price fn the Norfolk
MarlSet-The Cause.
NORFOLK, VA. May 2S-(Special)-
There is furry in peanuts. The price
has advanced Ia of cent this week.
and the market is firm, with an increasing
demand from all sections OF the country
and heavy western orders.
One dealer says the merchant who has
a supply Of peanuts can obtain practically
what he chooses TO ask. This. he ex-
plains, is due 20 the small stock on band
and to the short crop. There are no pea
nuts Of last year left over. AZ of the
last years crop has been exhausted In
this market, and there is no supply OF Old
nuts to depress the price OF the now crop.
The prices prevailing here to-day are as
follows: Farmers, "a 10 &C.; strictly
prime. lie: prime. 10 l-fc.; common,
20 1-2c.; Spanish. 60 10 &C.
Old Spanish peanuts are sold by the
busheI The other grades. which are Viz
ginia nuts, are sold by the pound. Tho
offerings OF the Spanish nuts are light
and the price is relatively high. There IL
some speculation In the nuts. which may
or may rot have influence In increasing
or at least keeping up the price, but there
must be an increased demand ard short
cron 10 make this feasible. The specuia-
tors have never quite succeeded In con-
trolling the crop. although they have re<
nuently attempted IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
MORE ARMY OFFICERS
w. G. Oates, of Alabama, = BrisnaIer.
@. e. CabeIi, of virxinis, cos,mis-
sary-G. h. Pickett ana c. A. smyile.
of Va, Additional Paymasters.

WASHINGTON. May 2s--The President
to-day sent these nominations y the
Senate:
To be Major-Generai Of v1lunteers-
Matthew C. Butler. OF South Carolina.
To be Brigadier-Generais OF voaun-
teers--James r. waties, Texas; Nelson
Cole, Missouri; william c. Oates, Ala
bama.
To be Commissary OF Subsistence. with
Rank OF captain--Charles Elicit Cabell.
Virginia. .a4
To be Chief Surgeon. With Rank o<
Major-Frank s. Bourns. Georgia
To be Additional Paymasters--1 George
f. Pickett. Virginia; James s. Harvey.
Florida; Charles Albert smylie. Virginia:
Otto Becker. Georgia
Hon. NJ O. Butler. who was to-day
nominated by the President TO be major
general in tho army. is ex-senator But
Ter. Of South Carolina. He served dua
ring the war between the States in the
Confederate army, and was afterwards
prominently identified with the stirring
events that marked, the Reconstruction
period In the South. He was endorsed
for tho position by many United 6tatos
senators of all parties. and his nomtna-
tion gave general satisfaction In the
Senate. He was endorsed by both the
South Carolina senators. His nomina-
ton was confirmed without reference to
a committee.
Hon. w. c. Oates, of Alabama. who
was to-day appointed brigadier-general,
was also a Confederate officer. lie was
for many years a member Of Congress
from Alabama, and has since been Cover
nor Of his State. He Is a one-armed
man. as Senator Butler is one-legged.
Mr. Cole, who was also nominated for
a brigadier's position. is prominent
businessman of st. Louis. Mo. He was
an officer In the Union army during the
civil war, and is an cx-member Of Con-
gress.
Mr.. Waties. the remaining brigadier
named to-day, is a young man in bust
ness in Houston. Tex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29

! thought he might be able to secure the
! soldiers discharge
The Executive Committee of the Vir-
ginia Republican Association held a spe-
cial meeting last night, and decided to
give a picnic ana barbecue in June. The
| association will take an active part in
, the various congressional conventions TO
be held throughout Virginia.
MAJOR MOODY COMMISSIONED.
Major Moody, Of North Carolina, who
has been expected here for several days,
10 get his commission in the volunteer
army. arrived here to-day, qualified, and
returned to take charge of the duties Of
his post.
PERSONAL.
Hon. Conaily F. Trigg, left this even-
ing for Richmond, where he will remain
until Monday and then leave for New
York, to iii an important engagement on
Tuesday next.
George +. Burke, Norfolk: r. o. Barks-
dale, Danville; n. IL. Massie. Danville;
O. NJ Sadler, Charlotte, N. C.-Metro-
politan.
Bishop f. NJ. Whittle, of Virginia, Is In
the city, stopping at the Metropolitan.
f. NJ Castor and wife. Richmond; II
NJ. Dickson and wife, Norfolk-Jenerson.
Il. Warrington, Winchester: c. u.
Johnson, Mrs. c. Il. Johnson. Miss NJ. W.
Johnson, and c. T. johnson. Jr.. Raleigh,
n. C.; !. w. Craddck and ]. Hancock,
Norfolk; f. s. Goodman, Richmond-The
Raleigh.
Mr.. w. f. Christian. formerly Of Rich
mond, but recently Of Raleigh. where ne
was The managing editor OF the News and
Observer, has accepted position on the
New York Heralds Washington stan
lie Is not only q brilliant newspaper man,
but one OF the most industrious OF news
uaDer men. During the past three weeks
some OF the finest stories In the Herald
have been from his pen.
Marriage licenses have been issued TO
willis X. Ruggles and Sallie X. Coleman,
of Richmond, and Otto G. Keane and
Tessle II. Saunders. both Of Louisa county,
Va. ~,u,o,,.,
d III. Wilson and wife, Norfolk; ). ..
enrich. Lynchburg; T. M. carrington, ~
seatorl. Richmond; r. A. and MISS Travis
James. ,,
\. E. Bushnell. Manchester; IL. II. Srii-
An etersbnrg--American.
w. Bauer. Miss l.. and Mrs Criaoo'
Rlehmond-Eiggs; !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
Emporia Mention.

EArPoRIA, VA. May 2s.-(special)-
This morning the Clerk of the Court is
sued a license for the marriage OF MT.
John Williams and Miss Emma Massey
hoth of Greenesville county. The prospec-
tive groom is 26 and the bride-to-be 1S
wears of age. The marriage takes place
June /. 1893
Mrs. Bailey. wife Of Hon. David Bailey
of Bristol. Va. is visiting her daughter
Mrs. w. T. Tillar, on Inglestde Heights.
Miss Whitehorr. of Jarnatts. Is visit
ing the Misses Deakins.
The County Court OF Greenesville con-
yenes June 9Th.
learn that ex-Judge Barham is doing
fairly well in getting recruits for his COM
pany.
Mr.. James s. Newell remains quite sick.
pr,vata / ]. Powell, who recently en-
,,s,ed uith the Petersburg Grays was
home this week on n furiough.
NJ r.. w. Deakins Is out after an at
tack az mAa4aA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
THE CoCKADE CITY.
Canyassfng the Returns of the
Election OF Thursday.


PETERSBURG, VA, May 2S.-(Speciai)
The commissioners of election met to-day
in the Clerks Office and canvassed the
votes cast for municipal officers, common
councilmen, and justices OF the peace on
Thursday. The returns made by ths
judges were verified, and at the proper
time certificates OF election will be
awarded the successful candidates. whose
names have been published In the Dis
patch. It is not believed there will be
any contest by the defeated Republican
candidates for the Common Council In
First Ward
Up to to-day, Mr.. M. III. Omohundro.
representing Mr.. @. T. Beamer, Of Rad
ford, has filed with the Clerk OF the
courts i6S applications for the purchase OF
lands in this city. delinquent for Stats
taxes. This action has caused consider
able excitement among tho poor people.
who have been unable to pay their taxes.
as well as among rental agents. who have
charge OF delinquent property. These 1853
applications represent cost to the de-
lnquents OF $50 In the aggregate. and
may represent a greater income still II
the delinquents do not pay up.
Mr.. Thomas j. Harwell, well-known
and nuch-respected citizen. is critically
ul at his residence, on Friend street.
There are three well-drilled colored in
fantry companies In the city wno have
decided by vote to enlist in the army
and to serve wherever they may be sent.
II Virginia is called upon to furnish
-
companies would. doubtless. be recruited
up to full ranks.
Special services will be held on Sunday
morning at the High-Street Methodist
Episcopal church, in behalf OF the Or
phan Asylum here, In which the children
are announced to participate.
Accompanying the 100 suits OF under
wear sent from this city yesterday to the
Peter arg soldiers at Camp Lee were
800 pairs Of socks for the boys The arti-
cles were all of good material.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
Mr. T.. NJ. Parsons Dead.

Mr.. e. NJ. Parsons, who lived down the
Charles City road about fourteen miles,
died yesterday morning at s:l6 O'Clock al
the Virginia Hospital, in ehis city.
Mr.. Parsons had been at tho hospital
about two weeks. and was great suf-
ferer. He leaves thres children-two girls,
Carrie and Bessie, and one son. Junius--
and one sister, Mrs. James u. Wilcox,
OF this city. He was a son Of Mr.. u. Par
sons Of Charles City county.
The kremains were taken yesterday 70
tho residence, on Church Hill, of his sis
Ter Mira. wilcox Tomorrow morning
thew will be taken by hearse 20 his late
home in Henrico. and buried from there
In the family burying-ground at O'clock
in the afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
TBy INFORMATION RELIABLE.
Il Ess Not Yet, However, Been
Officially Confirmed.
,r Is A GREAT RELIEF.
s,trs Can He Spared Now from
SchIey's Squadron for Offensive
orerntIonS EIsewherc-Bcassu
AdvIces from Dewey.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 2s.-The
NAVY Department received information
,--5av which for the first time relieved
d. NJ the anxiety and doubt that has been
s,t for the last few days. and satisfied
,ssm ON two vital points-that the Ameri-
~, feet under Commodore Sehley was
outside Santiago harbor. and secondly,
,,st Admiral Cervora was inside the
r,rpor. This information came from a
r-iyate source, which naval officers re-
,sr5 as thoroughly reliable.
7. is the same source that gave the
navy Department the first information,
Utmost week ago. that the Spanish
s,rssron was inside of Santiago harbor.
This source OF information has proved
rssF reliable thus far and for that rea-
s-, The news received to-day was accept
eli as conclusive.
POSSIBLE SCHLEY CONFIRMATION
I. did not come from any naval or State
Dera-tueut official. There is little doubt,
however, that it will be supplemented by
Official adyices from Admiral Schley, IT,.
indeed. such advices are not already here.
though up 70 the close Of office hours the
Navy Department had not bulletined any
thing from Schley.
The officials were in a state of expect
ancy. having learned, from press dis
patches from Kingston that the scouting
vessel Harvard was there, with reports
for the department.
Secretary Long went to the review at
Camp Alger during the afternoon, and in
his absence no information was made
public. Relying on the private advices
received. naval officials feel that the en-
tire military situation is simplihed, and
the power for mischief by the Spanish
fleet is at an end.
A GREAT RELIEF.
one distinguished officer remarked that
ss a result Of the information received he
felt ten years younger since yesterday.
Hs had been seriously apprehensive that
the Spanish fleet had succeeded in get
ting away. but the information Of to-day
relieved his mind on that point. He said
that Commodore Schley could now spare
several of the ships from his squadron to
permit them to join in offensive demon
STATIONS elsewhere. All Schley needs. it
IS pointed out, is a sufficient force TO
watch the entrance Of Santiago harbor.
Two battltships and two cruisers would
be ample for this service. as such force
would largely overmatch the feur armor-
.i cruisers in the Spanish squadron. In
his way Admiral Cervera's fleet can be |
without keeping a large number
II American ships out Of active service
Z other needed points.
STORM DANGER PROVIDED FOR.
In calculating upon keeping the Span
ards penned up in this fashion the Off
ials have taken into account the possi-
nity OF the dispersion OF the American
lockading fleet by one Of the tropical
yclones that are due at this season.
he American feet, in such case. would
s obliged TO cut and run for some neu-
raj port, or to make its way by force
ITO one OF the Cuban ports for shelter
n either case. there might be an oppor-
unity for the Spanish fleet TO make it's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
POSTAL.

POSTAL.
Among the postmasters commissioned
May 18th, were Christopher 7. Bailey
Raleigh, N. C.-presidential office,
Thomas j. Stanly. Bughil. n. c.; Lonnie
J. McKeel, Contentina, n. c.. Paul w
Miller, Howard, N. C.-not money order
offices.
A new office has been established at
Norris, Fauquier county. Va. with
James i. Thorpe as postmaster.
Mail changes have been made as fol-
lows in Virginia:
Middleburg to The Plains-Leave Mid
dleburg daily except Sunday at $3.50 A.
NJ arrive at The Plains by 1015 A. Nj.
leave The Plains daily except Sunday at
11:l5 a. NJ, arrive at Middleburg by J
p NJ.
Dlggs to Williams Wharf-Leave Diggs
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at
10 A. NJ, arrive at Williams Wharf by
p. NJ; leave Williams Wharf Mondays.
Wednesdays. and Fridays at =. NJ, ar
rive at Diggs by L. NJ. leave Diggs
Tuesdays Thursdays, and Saturday, at
A. NJ, arrive at Williams Wharf BY 8
:. NJ: leave Williams Wharf Tuesdays
Thursdays, and Saturdays at ~ A M,
arrive at Diggs by p. Nj.
Viewpoint 10 Williams Wharf-Leave
Viewpoint Mondays, Wednesdays. and
Fridays at IL A. NJ, arrive at Williams
Wharf by +. NJ; leave Williams Wharf
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at
p. NJ, arrive at Viewpoint by 4 p. NJ;
leave Viewpoint Tuesdays. Thursdays,
and Saturdays at A. NJ, arrive at Will
Iiams Wharf by A. NJ. leave Will
liams Wharf Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays at 10 A. NJ, arrive at New
point by IL NJ
Laban to Williams Wharf-Leave La
ban Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
at 1t.45 A. NJ. arrive at Williams Wharf
by p. M: leave Williams Wharf Mon
days. Wednesdays. and Fridays at p.
NJ arrive at I.aban by 315 p. NJ; leave
I T.aban Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Sat-
urdays at 7:45 A. NJ, arrive at Williams
wharf by 3 A. M: leave Williams Wharf
tuesdays. Thursdays. and Saturdays at
10 A. NJ, arrive at Laban by Ills A. M.
Slaughter 10 Rockfish Depot-Leaye
daily except Sunday at A.
NJ arrive at Roclxfish Depot by IL M;
leave Rockfsh Depot daily except sun
aav after arrival of Train No. 9, Wash
-. /<<x>-~ S~nAl.>sA nHAAA>AH1SlnA