davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27

VI uiStiAS uISHeu peOple were present
to participate in the celebration. Among
them were Governor Benton Mcmillan
and General Joseph Wheeler. The pro-
gramme vas a long one. Immediate
ly after the presidents arrival there
was a parade through the streets to
the Gayoso hotel, where q breakfast
was rendered the president and Gen
eral Wright Jointly, by the ladies of
Memphis.
President Make Four Speeches.
In the afternoon the president at
tended and spoke at two receptions
given in honor of General Wright. one
ut the Auditorium by the white citi-
Zens, and the other at a hall in tie
black section of the city, by the col
ored people. Later there was a col
onial danes tea at the Gayoso, and
the festivities closed last night with
an elaborate banquet at the Peabody,
at which the president delivered a set
speech. Including some brief remarks
at the breakfast the president spoke
four times during the day. Altogether
it was a splendid tribute to the af-
lection and esteem in which General
Wright is held at home.
Much Applause for Mrs. Wright.
That Mrs. Wright is also exceeding
ly popular was made apparent by the
applause which greeted every reference
to her. This was especially marked
I.
at the Auditorium when the president
referred to the fact that his mothers
brother served in the Confederate navy
under her father, who vas Admiral
SHINES. The audience was very en-
thusiastic when General Wright deliv-
cred his response to the welcoming adj
dresses. He was greatly touched by
the compliment paid him by the presi-
dents presence and with the demon.
stratiOn in his honor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
NEW WITNESS TALKS
MitcheIT's Testimony Before the
Strike Commission Has
Come to an End.
REV. PETER ROBERTS is CALLED
Board Is Accommodating an Art Gal
lery of Mine Scenes.
Mitchell Disagrees with a Suggestion
by arroll d. Wright-Non-
Strikers Recognized by
the Court.

Scranton, Ia, Nov. 20.-After being
on the stand for four and a half days
President Mitchell completed his testi-
mony at noon yesterday before the an
thracite strike commission. During his
testimony he was examined by his own
attorney and those of the Erie com
pany, the Delaware and Hudson, the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
the Lehigh Valley. and the Phladel-
phia and heading Coal and Iron com
pany, and also by the attorneys of the
Independent operators. He was fol-
lowed on the witness stand by Rev.
Peter Roberts, ID. D., of Nahanoy City,
Pa, a Congregational minister who has
studied the anthracite coal industry
and has written q book on the sub
ject. He was still on the stand when
the commission adjourned for the day.
Differs with Carroll ID. Wright.
Daily Judge Gray, tells the operators
lawyers that he would like the exam
nation expedited and daily the law
yers' reply that they also want to get
through. One of the most important
things brought out during the cross
examination of President Mitchell yes
.terday was els emphatic declaration
that the miners were opposed to sepa-
rating the bituminous miners from the
anthracite workers, thus creating two
organizations. This is in opposition to
a suggestion of Carroll ID. Wright in.
his report TO the president on the
strike. Mitchell said of this plan:
Neither feasible nor desirable re-
sponded Mitchell. I'm the first place,
the anthracite mine workers want to
be members of the United Mine Work
ers of America. There have been sepa-
rate organizations, but they have gone.
They are not here now. / do not he
lieve an organization of anthracite min
ers would live"
Status of Non-Union Men,.
Ira III. Burns. for the independent
operators, as a preface to his cross
examination Of Mitchell, was particu-
larly concerned if the commission
would rule that the non-union men
employed by the independent opera
tors should give up their jobs to the
union members. Judge Gray prom
Used Burns that the commission would
certainly define the status of the non
union men.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
AS T0M|NERS' HEAL TIL
Strike Commission Strikes That
Branch of the Anthracite
Investigation.
DOCTORS ARE PUT ON THE STAND
And Tell of the Diseases OF the Coal
Diggers m Their Effect-Tax
Story That Makes Them
Laugh.

Scranton. Pa, Nov. 21.-Ex-Repre-
sentative Wolverton, counsel for the
Reading Coal and Iron company, con-
tinued his cross-examination of Rev.
Peter Roberts yesterday before the
strike commission. The question Of
arriving at a fair price on rock in con-
nection with mining, DIR. Roberts said.
was n that could be adjusted only
by the mine employees and the CON-
panies. He said it was far from the
truth to characterize the operators as
hard-hearted and unjust and as seek
ing constantly to grind men down to
the last penny of wages. as had been
charged. Wclverton read a long alb
stract from DR. Roberts writing which
recited numerous instances CT vio-
lence, intimidation and boycott COM
mitted by the members of the union.
particularly the Slavs, during the 1900
strike.
Doctor Makes an Explanation.
Roberts said the newspaper reports
of violence had been greatly exag
gerated. Wolverton. read copious ex-
tracts from n magazine article. which
Roberts would not deny he had writ
ten, in which he describ many acts
of intimidation, violenc. d boycott.
In explanation Roberts saiu that these
acts cannot all be attributed to the
union, and made a brief speech in
which he said the operators refused to
arbitrate and the men were forced to
strike to gain their demands. "They
grew hungry IL the struggle" he said,
'and a hungry man is dangerous"
Comparative Danger of Mining.
1t was brought out later that there
is a compulsory school law in Penn
sylvania requiring parents to send
their children to school until they are
10. When witness was asked if the
men were not largely responsible for
the accidents owing to their careless
ness. the witness said be could not
state the percentage of such cases and
Judge Gray remarked that there is
always a margin Of human careless
man which must be taken into ac-
count. Answering a question pro-
pounded by Judge Gray. DIR. Roberts
said that a comparison of the num-
Der of fatalities On all railroads in the
United States with those in the anthra-
cite fields shows that 2.5 per 1000
railroad employees are killed annually,
while 3-5 LOCO employees are killed in
the anthracite industry.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
WOULD RETAIN BAKER
Unknown Members of the State
Bar Association Opposed
to His Retirement.
: IMPLIED" MATTERS ARERULED0UT
Decision of Interest i'm the Gas Belt
Wants the Corn Shredder
MuZZled-NOtes.

indianapolis, Nov. PA dispatch
to The Times from Washington states
that communications have been re-
ceived at the department of justice from
members of the Indiana Bar associa-
ton asking that Judge John H.. Ba-
ker's resignation as federal district
Judge be not accepted. Merrill Moores,
secretary of the state association. said
that he had not heard of any COM
m%unication being sent any of the men,
bers. so he did not know who signed
it. The names were not made public
in Washington. MoOres said no off,
cial communication had been SEM by
the association. The dispatch adds
that the communication will bereferred
TO President Roosevelt on his return
from the south.
Declines to See the complications"
indianapolis. Nov. 21.-The appellate
court yesterday decided that a lease of
land for oil and gas is not forfeited
because the company plugged Il good
gas well and refused to operate it. The
complaint alleged that the company
drilled a gas well and found a large
quantity of gas, but closed the wei,
and refused to transport the gas. The
land owners contended that the lease
was forfeited by the failure to per.
form the implied covenant to oper-
ate. The court constructs the contract
strictly, and takes no stock i'm the i'm
piled covenant" to operate.
New Rule on U. s. Convicts.
indianapolis, Nov. 21.-The DEPART
ment of justice at Washington has
made an important order >relative to
the federal court of the district of
Indiana. Notice was given Judge Ba-
ker yesterday by Joseph p. Healing.
United States district attorney. that
hereafter all male prisoners convicted
in the Indiana district and sentenced
to the penitentiary shall be imprisoned
in the United States prison at Fort
LeavenwOrth, Kan. All female pris-
oners, as heretofore. shall be sent to
the state prison at Columbus. o. The
male prisoners convicted i'm the federal
courts in Indiana have been SEM to Co.
lumbus.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27


Wabash-Scarlet fever has broken
out in the neighborhood of Rich val
ley.
Paoli-No. 3 school building was de-
stroyed by fire, with its contents.
Rushville-City Marshal Wicker has
ordered all slot machines removed from
the city.
Vincennes = Joseph Gognat, an al
legged forger of a $500 note, has been
released from jail.
Marion = David Barker and two
daughters, Blanche and Cora, had a
narrow escape from ~asphyxiation.
Marion-The public school board haA
been asked 70 resign on account of a
disagreement with the management of
the Carnegie library.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27

Indianapolis. Nov. 21.-The jury in
the trial of William and Belle Cald-
well, husband and wife, charged with
the murder of Daniel Sullivan, rem
dered a verdict of manslaughter
against the husband and disagreed on a
verdict for the wife.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-20
NeWSI CleAN!NCC:

London has al army Of 1890 police.
men.
Sugar duties have bccn abolished in
San Domingo.
A street railway Strike at Rome,
Italy. has been avcrfcd.
The indiana Democratic State con-
vention has been called for June !.
A new salmon combine of forty-Gve
firms is contemplated i'll Ef.tish Col
umbia.
Several German steamship companies
have reported large decrease i'll divi'
dends.
General satisfaction has been cx'
pressed in Austria over the intention
10 send an Ambassador TO Washing
ton.
A Swedish Count will put 3G0 acres
OF land in Michigan into peat beds. an
entirely new industry for the Cnited
States.
The Swiss Federal Council Will COLI
tribute TO Uarvard'S G2rmani: Museum
plaster casts OF representative Swiss
sculptures.
A Referendum League has bteE
formed in Chicago to further that fca-
turc Of municipal rule all over the
United States.
Harvard University Will probably
send all. expedition 10 explore Egypt.
Babylonia. Assyria and Palestine for
Semitic relics.
Nearly S10,0O0,O00 was expended by
Belgium last year in establishing new
Government railroads and increasing
traffic and transportation cOnveniences.
The proposed gigantic coal combine
of Indiana and Illinois miners has gone
up in smoke. The operators OF the lat
ter State demanded too high a price
for holdings.
The San Jose scale has wrought
great havoc in The orchards of Ohio.
and ii has been necessary to dig up and
burn thousands Of infected trees. Next
seasons fruit crop will be short as 4
consequence.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-20
LABOR WORLD.

The iron mines in Germany give
employment to over 10000 men.
Blast furnace workers all over the
country will ask for three eight-hour
shifts instead Of two twelvc-hOur ones
per day.
Fall River (Mass.) manufacturers
have agreed to raise the wages of
employees.
The coal miners and operators Of the
Pittsburg district have adopted The
wage scale of last year.
A special commission has been ap-
pointed in France to codify the laws
concerning working-class legislation.
Helena (Mont.) labor unions have ap-
pointed n committee to make plans for
the erection Of labor temple i'll that
city.
State Labor Commissioner McAlackn
favors law in New York requiring
evidence of legal age before . child
can be employed in 4 factory.
The Cancellation Board Of the North
Of England iron and steel trade has ap-
tpealed to English workmen to support
employers in the effort to recapture
the worlds t-ade.
The Southern Pacific Road has. inau-
gurated q system Of merit and demerit
marks for the detention Of freight cars.
Train masters and train Aspatchers
will be held responsible.
After nine and half months the
great strike of the iron workers ut
San Francisco. Cal, has ended, and
5000 machinists. who have been idle
since last May, have returned to work.
The Supreme Court of California de-
clares unconstitutional an act passed
by the State Legislature Of 1889 reSu-
lating the sanitary condition Of work
shops, asserting that it is arbitrary and
special legislation.
The American Tin-Plate Company
and the Amalgamated Association OF
Metal Workers have harmoniously
agreed upon scale of wages for the
coming year, thus preventing all dan
gsr Of q strike or lockout.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-20

7.2 per cent. Of the manufactured pro-
ducts. Greenville is the third city,
with g per cent. of the total popula-
ton, and furnishes S.S per cent. Of the:
manufactured products. Spartalburg
is the fourth city in the State. with 9
per cent. of the total population, and
furnishes 2.S per cent. Of the total pro-
ducts. Sumter is the fifth city, with
4 per cent. Of the total population, and
furnishes / per cent Of the total pro-
ducts. Anderson is the sixth city, with
a per cent. OF the total population. and
furnishes 1.9 per cent. of the total pro-
ducts. Rock Hill Is the seventh city.
with a per cent. OF the total population
and furnishes IL per cent. o. the total
products. Newberry is the eighth city
with 8 per cent Of the total popula-
ton. and furnishes 81 per cent. Of the
total products. Orangeburg is the
ninth city, with 8 per cent. OF the total
population. and furnishes 8 per cent
of the total products.
The table Of manufactures By coun-'
ties Is very full, but need lot be con-
sidered except to show the rank Of GER
tain leading counties. Charleston
county has AIT establishments with
S13.217,949 invested in manufacturing
and the value Of it's products Is S3,714.-
495. Spartanburg county has 178 es--
Establishments with $11,059, 46S invested
capital and sS,308.77S products. Rich
land has 130 establishments with So
422,615 invested capital ard 81, ,454,99l
products. Greenville county has 1S2
establishn. eEts with S4,69S.325 invested
capital and s4,559,329 products. Ander-
son county has -o7 establishments
with s3.622,904 capital and S4.005,5
products. Aiken has IS establishments.
with $3,559,745 capital and s2,99S,2f4
products. York county has 103 estab-
lishments, with $2,129,6s5 capital and
81, ,066.257 products. Cherokee has is
establishments with S2,374.35S invested
capital and $1,5SS,258 products. Unioa
county has 81 establishments with S3.-
2S7.134 capital and s1,976,397 products
'Newberry has Sc establishments with
$1,416,S63 capital and $1.339,455 pro-
ducts. Marlboro has 112 establishments
with 81, ,129, $50 invested capital and 81
065, ,2S5 products. Darlington has 81
establishments with $1,471,SS9 capital
and S1.1S1.60S products. Lexington has.
154 establishments with Sl,271,491
capital and s923,571 products. Beau
fort has Al establishments with ST.
1892 capital and s703,957 products.
Laurens has 80 establishments with
S540,566 capital and S1,027.4T3 pro-
ducts. Oconee has 1873 establishments
with S902,145 capital and S775,15S pro-
ducts. Orangeburg has III establish
ments with S495,347 invested capital
and $S36,167 products. Sumter has.
l43 establishments with s5O2,114 cap
ltal and S922.236 products.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-20
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Richard Croker is reported to be buy
Hg more land in England.
Abram Garfield, youngest son Of the
ate President, has entered politics III
Ohio.
King Edward VII. and Que2n Alex
lndra have been married thirty-ninc
Tears.
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson has
returned TO Washington from 4 Nest
srn speechmaking tour.
N. Santos Dumont, it is reported, in
tends to visit New York City next sum-
ner and fly about the Brooklyn Bridge.
Congressman Chester I. Long has
been rcnominated by the Republican
convention Of the Seventh Kansas Dis
trlct.
Senator Platt, of New York, las gone
10 Florida for stay Of several weeks.
The trip Is taken for the benefit OF his
health.
]. Pierpont Morgan thrives on
corned beef and cabbage, Senator Mar
.us A. Hanna Oil corned bee hash AMI
buckwhcats.
James Dick, the Scotch rubber i'm
porter and manufacturer, who died n
lew days ago in Glasgow, left $780,
900 TO charities Of that city.
President Roosevelt has found time
to prepare the muluscript OF new
book on the deer Of North America
The volume is one Of series. and VIII.
be issu2d in the carly summer.
Senator Gallinger, Of New lamp,
shire. sent to the library OF Congress
the other day for Bible, winch, one
Of the Oldest employees says, in forty
two years is only the second time such
q request has been made by membet
Of Congress.
Archibald Bard Darragh, Congress
man from Michigan, and Thomas Rob-
ert Bard, Senator from California,
great-grandsons OF Richard Bard. SOL
dier OF the L ,nch and English wax OF
lT5G-17G0, mt for the first TINE ir
Washington recently.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-20
lut the rescuing of woman

1thv = ~ 5ut the rescuing Of woman
frof egredation Of ages 1t Is
wort aa,< times It's cost. Cost! what i*
he d}sybut the surplus Of our wealth
and TIT surplus is not ours. but Gods
Libraries and colleges are good things
20 build up and foster. but how much
10 the millionaires give to the cause Of
missions? Most of this charity VIC are
told came from those who are not
worth one-tenth of a million. 1t is la
nentable fact that the more man has
the more he wants and the less he gives
away in proportion to his wealth. The
parable of Dives and Lazarus was in
tended to alarm the rich and selfish,
but most of them say give me little
more money and | will take the risk OF
losing heaven. Paul said to Timothy:
Gain is not godliness, but godliness
with contentment is great gain. We
brought nothing into this world. and
1t Is certain we can carry nothing out
and they who would be rich fall into
temptation and into foolish and heart
full lusts that cast men into perdition!
The love Of money Is the root OF al!
evil" There is sermon to live by, but
it is hard to do Somehow l can't help
wishing had little more than have
got-not for myself but my wife would
like a carriage and horses and ride
around and take the grand children
and she would like to have some money
Of her own to give away and buy lite
presents without asking me every now
and then for dollar or two. She does
hate to do that, and don't let her
when I have any to spare.-Bil! Arp in
Atlanta Constitution.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-20
Teiephones and Passenger Traffic.

telephones anu = FdSSCfSS' - aifS'
It is an odd fact that may fittingly
be mentioned that some steam rail-
roads have complained Of thu harm
cone to their best class of passenger
traffic by the long-dis-ancc telephone.
while hotels in Western cities have.
also attributed a Reduction Of patron
agc to the same cause. Travel be-.
tween ST.. Louis and Chicago. for ex-
ample, is said to have been appre--
ciabiy cut down by the telerhone. Such
a result would seem tifficult to trace
ianglbly, although one meets people
daily who, to avoid weary trips. have
governed themselves on the injuEc-
ton: Don't travel; telephone" But
the telegraph and the mail have also
been deterrents, and if there is any
validity to the alleged reason, the high
speed electric travel of the future may
restore the former conditions. It is,-
indeed, hard to conceive tina: with
travel methods thus perfected the
reads would not enjoy to the utmost
degree the patronage Of a public
which, after all. likes to be il motion,
and loves dearly 20 taste and see
everything, everywhere, with its own
physical senses.-Reyiew Of ReyieSs--
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-20

King Edward has decided that
there shall be no official jester at the
coronation. Some of Mr.. k.ustin's
poetry is funny enough.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-18
Daily Graphic.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

-Burpee's garden seeds on sale at
Culpepper's.
Eek will close his Pine Blum gal
lery the first of June, to be closed four
months.
Mr.. A.. B. Poe. of Little Rock. was
in the cityFriday night looking aftef
his business interests.
Mr.. Chester Taylor has succeeded
Mr.. Reese Burks as city salesman for
the Armour Packin gcompany.
-Messrs 0. E. Wollerman and A.
d. Harper left last niaht for the Gull
coast of Louisiana on business.
Mr.. Harry B. Curtis and best man,
Mr.. Edgar +. Long. of Bridgeport,
Conn, arrived in the city Saturday aft
frnoon.
John Delluaon has taken several
3pa1rapts for gravel roots. and 10 pre-
1nn1 b SSve eil orders Drumpt s4tsnr
uaA Espf vatFanz9s ootscits8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-18

-0sfeer J. I GalNeppor Is suffering
rGm 4zPr2Hed ankle
2lr. G. i. Stewart, of Palestine.
reSas. IS ia the elty ehe guest of Nj
Chas IeMaire.
Miss Faitips. of Hot spria&s II
in lhe ely tae suest Of Nea. Brown,
on Wcs5 second avenue
Miss .e9a Pre.f9n, Whe= spent
Tho winter IL Pine 3Hf. n guest
of relatives loves tomorrow for St
.ouis ana Kentucky to spend The
summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-18

-a.49 9. W. daHaa-d :. confined T.
heH=rcom At IIetai TeaIeek, With ehills
and fever.
Mrs Geo. 3. Moore and son. -
Nave returned from six weeks Visit
% Hot Springs. They are beth 9s.y
much benefited in health
Miss Easley Roberts. OF Wabaseka.
arrived in the city Yesterday and vii
be The guest of Miss Laura Truloel<
until after the CutisTrulock We'd
ding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-18
SKI Asu CHESTNUT SCHOOL
Kindergarten and Grades I, ?,


Kindergarten and Grades I, ,. ;, =
S, 6, 7.
prineipals-Miss Cattle Jones, Ms.
NJ. C. Jones. Miss Ruth McBtide.
The number OF pupils is neeessaslA5
limited, but arrangements will be
made. if possible, 70 accommodates
next year all desirable pupils whose
application is made before the 1st of
June.
The teachers are anxious 70 com,
plete all arrangements as early as POS
sible.
For information apply to
MISS CALLIE JONES,
302 w. Sixth Ave.
Old phone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-18
Fl [1THIa.|''3 II: ? ? T !


he #q5fao CT Cur cIotsi5g "a 5ssf
no1e appreciated every g. I1e
vel keo42a raakes oi sTEi
Bzeoa ard scHL0s3 ERGs.
His4 ~ important part in oae iar5e
seek. The 1aaE2 a1a fit 81 1acae
eaeaents are equal 70 t'7e very best
tzaag-a4aGs csr1ects W.75Ie oos=
rr.oes 5re z5out i1aIf. AHd H.a 81
fae va ot'7cr acV7rtages ky tftdng
on garment and you can see now
you like. This is, Of course, the
biggest part in tae selection Of
slut Of clothes. You car tell Just
F3oW the garment suits and fits you
Our guarantee goes with every Ger
n7ent to give satisfactory Waar. Our
price on this hioh.class cEotMnG
ranges from $3.50 to $25.
SHIRTS
TIE Manhattan for which we are sole
agents, is considered by welI-dress
ed people one of the best ready-to
Wear skirts in the market. Our line
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-18
~ ga -. st.e - - sy. sara
= .
~ ! I lz
& .2gss g.

Tt se@eca for 0t'efd9 80 535Fs
e oW - aand. 5<ezef .szz hqqs
- eacu'a s1ai1 : Vae.ssJ tijs
SC 25s1. faa mike Il ctr ,.s i
G the hle:eea1 order. SIZE y,
- 1aftee every paif. we s3a . give
factory wear.
Meb'- 2cw Quarter Shoes. Viei ana
Patent Vici, cxfords ara e3U.7ef1
'Ties ranging in price from $3.50 to
45. We are sole aqeats fer the
DOUGLASS and EANlsTERs,
Mems Snoee.
chiIdren's shoes-Cur stock is e..
tne7'eIy large. Our line o. stran
slippers comprises eveyrthinq that
is up-tod.date; quality high; price
low.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-18

vztcs NC a@e cffcriag. VS. Buy
sasec + cas- l5ts from nanefac-
tafass =. dfe4a5l taow at Whotssaie
vf.eas. w see asovsing a line a.
cff, ze5,. Which s zig value Ter thc
70. eyf.sf=
.5.4ss extra SIC Fy-3s SWISS fi9s5a.
- Sc.
1lIls 71d Mieses' Swiss Fa.5.a-eii
Ve:t1 we'll worth f5o: our pf'3e 1Qc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-18

Is gear is larger 1sa7 44,,.
2'@-r prices raH5e franf
$50.
,3e. s5.ee sshic{5, VIII t,4o 49,
s5arote cuffs ard wtas.. -
a.c aeos:ts o0ffs - a7# ~ 49,.
tres & safe. well vsc.=. - -.
E1aze' <N5 CEENss srg
@---7-.5;s ire nesEs Ves .st.,
-, - = ''.s - very
- eies7in9 W ee5ea4s -
we tt,jnk vii -i4= 100,
@sar :: snif61as7 o..
e.e.7i5G = wei t15ate ara ~ea
while our rt.ces arc et-e -
s5hIe.