davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-21
TROLLEY CAR ACCIDENT
Conductor Held IN $500
Bonds Pending Coroner's
investigation.

Newark. y. J., Feb 20.-The victims
of yesterdays collision between a troll
ley car and a Lacka wanna train at
the Clinton avenue crossing, who are
IN the hospitals, were all reported to
be doT-g we'll today, with three excep-
tions. Those whose conditions are NOT
favorable are Peter Brady L. A. Nor
ton and Oscar Bockliffe, engineer Of
the Lackawanna train.
The house surgeon said today that
Brady's death might occur at any
time. although there was still a pos
sibility of his recovery. The moterman
is suffering from d fractured skull and
other injuries.
The public prosecutor and county
physician are conducting separate in
vestigatiOns into the cause Of the dis
aster, and they viii submit the results
TO the grand jury. A charge of man
slaughter has been preferred against
Conductor Gould of the trolley car.
He has been placed under 81, 500 bail.
Jennie E. McLelland, one of the VIC
tins of the disaster, died at the city
hospital today. making the ninth death.
Miss McLelland was Is years of age.
Her another arrived at the hospital a
few minutes before the girls death.
When her daughter expired Mrs. Nc
LELAND collapsed. She is in a SELF
Gus condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-21
CANAL TREATY
WILL GO DOWN
Its Fate Depends Upon Omnibus
Statehood Bill.
EXTRA SESSION is CERTAIN
UNLESS A COMPROMISE CAN Be
REACHED.
NTAsH1NGToN. Feb. 2o.-The sen
w ate spent the entire day in execu-

TTTASHINGToN. Feb. zo.-The sen
w ate spent the entire day in execu-
tive session considering the Pan
anna canal treaty and. at 5.25. took a.
recess until tomorrow at IL o'clock. No
vote was taken on any Of the amend
rllehts which have been prepared BIZ
Senator Morgan
Ine division Of the steering commit
Tee against night session was reached
at meeting Of the committee held
curing the afternoon a the request OF
senator Cullom. who has the Colon
olan, otherwise known as the Panama
canal, treaty in charge. and wished tia
steering committees advice as TO aban-
oonlng the night session. The commit
Tee decided that the sentiment Of the
senate was against holding another
night session until an effort had been
made to reach an adjustment of the
somewhat tangled legislative situation
IN the senate In order 10 bring about
an adjustment it was suggested that
some compromise might be made on the
statehood BILL
They Have the Votes.
The opponents of the statehood bin
never have believed that the measure
could be carried as rider on the post
once appropriation bill IN the senate,
out the friends of the measure have
discovered that they have the votes not
only 10 carry out this pan, but to over
rule the chair should ne decide the
rider was not in order. Inquiry about
the senate today made the opposition
apprehensive, though not convinced Of
this claim, and in the committee today
they said that if such be the case it
would mean an extra session of con
gress. and that the appropriation bill
with the statehood rider would be de-
feated. 1t was also found that the
leaders in the statehood fight were will
ing 20 assume the responsibility for this
outcome. With this situation before
them the steering committee began to
discuss the possibility of a compromise.
Quay Consulted.
Senators Quay and Esil1ins and other
republicans who have been favoring
the statehood bill were called in and
the matter was canvasSed at some
length. but without approaching an
agreement The Democrats have no,
been consulted, and as they stood our
solidly against the plan of compromise
for the creation of two new states. they
may not accept any compromise propo-
sition
Should a compromise be agreed upon
it is stated that it viii include the
ratification of the Colombian and Gu
ban treaties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-21
OIL B00MA KEMMERER
Vast Body Struck On Slate
Creek, With Very Fine
Analysis.
Especial to The Herald. }

kemmerer. Wyo., Feb Pa vast body
of oil bearing limestone shale- very soft
and porous in texture, has been discoE-
cred on Slate creek. eleven miles north of
Kemmerer. The outcrop is forty feet
thick and the deposit is known 10 exist
throughout an area OF thirty square miles.
An analysis of the rock taken fifteen
feet in from the face, made by l.. r
Henderson. assayer of kemmerer, today
showed is per cent heavy paraffine oil
The test was by crude disullation In the
open air. and no attempt was made to
save lighter products. Mayor Casey. ex-
Mavor Keenan, and other local men nave
located 15.o00 acres and expect to strike a
flow of ell in the center of their claim
towards which point the formati ton dips
from both sides 1T an angle Of fifteen de-
grees. 1t is within a mile of the north
end of the kemmerer coal field. and
abundant fuel is almost on the ground
g w Short. representing a big St Louis
syndicate, is putting down a well at
Fossil. and will spend SIS. 900 or more il
necessary in trying TO get down to the
oil sand The oil boom is now on in this
region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-21
GRAVEYARD INSURANCE.
Evidence of Startling Nature I'm
earthed


New York, Feb. 20.-Testimony OF a
startling nature was given by wit
nesses in the examination OF. one of
the six men under arrest charged with
swindling life Insurance companies by
substituting bodies which came up in
the police court today. Joseph Ire
PAM, the undertaken in the case, was
held by Magistrate Zeller in S. 900 bail
TO await the grand jury.
F. B. Foster, formerly an agent for
the Union Central Life Insurance COM
pany, testified that he had agreed at
Irepani's suggestion to swear to the
death Of men insured in the company
while he knew. he said, that the body
of some one else had been substituted
Foster said that he received sums
ranging from SI00 to $500 from Trepani
when the policies were paid in these
cases He was first approached by the
prisoner. Cirino and, with DR.. oliver
Moore. Of the company, examined one
Tromboruia, to whom a policy was Is
sued on their report. Tromborula soon
after that was reported dead and the
body substituted being exhuned. the
alleged frauds were revealed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-21
ADVEKTURER WANTS
TO COLLECT DAMAGES

Kansas City, No. Feb. pa suit for
damages for $4,000 on account of q
whipping administered in St. Louis
was brought in Kansas City, kan. to-
day against James Cochran by the man
now serving a sentence in the St Louis
wOrkhouse and known as Lieutenant
Colonel r Seymour Darlington mem
Der Of the nobility harrington, who
yesterday was identified as a noted
criminal. married COchran.s sister on
what she later ascertained were false
claims of wealth and position, and as
the result of a scuffie with her brother.
Darlington was sent to the workhOuse-
The suit today was fled by Colonel
John I Martin. sergeant-at-arms at the
last DEMOCRATIC national Convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-21
FUL TON SECURES THf. 1904
Struggle In Oregon Ended and Harvey the 0sgonan Was
Sprung at Last Moment Only
to Get Left
to Get LeR.

Salem, Ore, Feb. 20.-Charles w. Full
ton of Astoria, well-krown lawyer
and state senator, was elected United
States senator shortly after midnight
on the forty-third ballot of the session
and the eighteenth ballot of the night
1t has been an all session contest, the
frst ballot having been taken on JAM
~ Fulton led from the start, receiv-
ing twenty-eight votes on the first bal
lot He gained gradually until his
strength reached thirty-fOur, where it
remained for nearly three weeks. To-
day at noon one ballot was taken and
the joint assembly adjourned until s
p. m. Seventeen ballots were taken to-
night and still Fultons forces stood by
him. On the eighteenth ballot mem
bers commenced TO announce changes
to Fulton and when the result was. an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-21

nounced he had forty-six votes. one
more than a majority. The last ballot
stood:
Fulton. As; Scott, 81; Wood Demo
craft. II; Geer. 3; absent, l. Fulton not
voting
Charles w Fulton was born in Ohio
Aug. Il, 1858. Later he moved TO Iowa
with his parents, where he studied law
and was admitted to the bar. He
came to Oregon in 1875, taught school
for time, later locating at Astoria,
where he has since resided and enjoyed
a lucrative law practice. He has been
elected to the state senate four times,
and was president of that body in 1893
and 1901. He has been a member OF
nearly every Republican state conven-
tiont since 1880. and has been a very
active campaign orator on many occa-
siOns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-21
GIVEN LONG SENTENCE.

Chicago, Feb. 20.-Genrge Stone. who
after ten years escape, was recently
brought back from England to Chi
cage to- answer charge Of murder
was found guilty by jury tonight and
sentenced to thirty-three years in the
penitentiary- Stone and Robert Mel
son., ceiored. were employed as cooks
in the same hotel in 1888 and qJiarreled.
Stone today told the jltsy that the kill
ing was in self defense. he having been
attacked by Nelson, knife in hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-21
UNTIMELy CRITICISM.
British Admiralty Following Lead of
United States.

London. Feb 20.-When the debate on
the address in. reply to the kings
speech was resumed today in the house
OF commons Sir William Allan. who is
largely interested in shipping. moved
an amendment to the address, express
ing regret at the fact that the speech
made no reference TO the inehiciency Of
the British navy Sir William We
hementIy attacked the admiralty's pol
icy in regard 10 marine engine boilers,
and declared that all the ships fitted
with Belleville boilers were unreliable
Mr. Arnold Foster, secretary of the
admiralty. referring TO the statements
of Sir William. said the admiralty had
discontinued the use of the Belleville
boilers. was now testing new type of
cylindrical boilers, and following the
lead of the United States, had adopted
the McLausse boiler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-21
L0RENZ'S ASSISTANT
COMING TO AMERICA

New York, Feb. 20.-Dr. Isidor Sing
err. president of the independent Order
Of B'Nai Birth, has received a letter
from DIR. FREDERICK Mueller Profess
sor Adolph Lorenz's assistant, stating
that DR.. Mueller viii arrive in New
York about March 10 or IL. He comes
to America 70 attend the after-treat~
ment of Lolita Armour, whom Profess
scr Lorenz operated upon in Chicago.
and to accept the professorship OF
Orthopedy Medical college Of the Chi
cago university.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-21
CANNON AGAINST 1T.
Crow Indian Reservation Bill Can
not Pass.

Especial to The Herald)
Washington. Feb. at having become
apparent that the pending bills providing
for the opening to settlement of the Crow
Indian reservation cannot pass because
of the appropriation of 81 zoo coo made to
reimburse the Indians for the lands,
Representative MOndeI has decided TO
introduce an amended bill opening the
lands to settlement. but STIMULATING that
settlers shall pay $1-25 per acres fer all
lands acquired. The government VIII
make cash payment at the sale Fate fer
sections sixteen and thirty-six within the
opened area. and this money viii De inl-
mediateIy paid to the Indians They viii
receive the balance of their allowance as
funds accrue from sales of their surplus
lands.
Similar bills are being pressed for other
and as they make practically
no appropriation. there is some hopes FOL.
their passage. Chairman Cannon Of the
appropriations committee, and VINO viii
be speaker of the next house, has an
nounced finally that he viii never consent
10 consideration OF any bills making large
appropria tons for paying for lands 10
be opened to settlement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-21
GEORGE H. PELL'S FALL
FROM HIGH SOCIETY

New York, Feb 20.-George H. Pell,
who some years ago was we'll known
in Wall street circles and in fashion
able society, was sentenced today TO
three and a half years in the state
prison for grand larceny. to which he
pleaded guilty some days ago.
Pell in 1890 was sentenced to seven
years on charges arising out of the
failure of the sixth National bank and
was pardoned after serving two years
His wife and relatives are wealthy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-21
HEAD.oN COLLISION.
Two Firemen, An Engineer and
Brakeman killed.

Dubuque. Ia, Feb. s20.-The Chicago
& Minneapolis passenger train on the
Illinois Central railroad. eollided head
on with a freight train tonight at Ga
lena. Ills -Four persons are known
to be dead. The passenger train was
northbound and is said to have been
running at a high rate of speed A
wrecking train has gone TO the scene.
It is said several cars and the locomo-
tive left the rails
The train left Chicago at e.10 p. N.
The following are reported killed:
Fireman Cyram.
Fireman Stockman-
Engineer Lake.
Brakeman Cox.
According to the best information OBJ
tainable no passengers were hurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-21
COMPROMISE PROBABLE.
Santa Fe Trainmen Not Liable to
Strike.

Topeka. Kan. Feb. 2o.--It appears
now as If the Santa Fe would be able
to make a compromise with the con-
ductors and tralnmen demanding an in
crease of wages. The men demand an
advance of 20 per cent II is under
stood that the company IS willing TO
give u per cent. and the probability is
that a compromise will be effected and
the men given an increase of Is per
cent. There is the best of feeling be-
tween the two factions, and the negO-
tiations thus far have not been char
acterized with the least unpleasant
ness. The company has received some
wage statistics from the western di-
vision which ii will use in the confer
ences
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-21
CONFESSED ON THE GAL1ows.

Bismarck. N d. Feb. 20--Jacob Bas-
senella was hanged a. tVashburn to-
day for the murder of Anton Klinger.
Bassenella left a statement admitting
the crime of numbering Alex Anderson
at Grand Forks several years ago and
claiming that his brother Joe. now
serving a lie sentence in the Bismarck
penitentiary. was not connected with
that murder. which Jacob said he had
planned himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-21
TOO MUCH HIGH LIVING.

washington. Feb. 20--Postmas-
= ter General Payne. who has been
y confined 70 his &paffmeHts for
some days by an attack Of govt,
, was able 10 attend the cabinet
session today. and later went 10
y the postofice department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-21
STRYcHNlNE BY MISTAKE.
Sudden Death of a Prominent Citizen
of Idaho

Boise. Ida Feb. "a special 20 the
Statesman from Haley Ida. SAYS r. B.
BTOWneH. senior member of the fra Of
the BroWneH Bros Hardware company
died very suddenly there this afternoon.
supposedly, from Strychnine poisoning
While a drug clerk was engaged in put
ting up a subscription for him Mr.
Brownen went behind the counter TO
what he thought was the calomef lar ana
took some of the drug. He went into
commissions Immediately and died in a
short time. The deceased has 5een in a
habit 5f helping himself to calOmeI and
il is believed he got held Of the strych-
nine jssr by mistake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-21
THE sum TOTAL.

Washington. Feb. 20.-The pres
, ident this afternoon signed the I
E1kins anti-rebate bill. With the I
, signing of this measure the I'D I
, ministra TONS antitrust pro- :
= gramme for this session Of com !
> gress is completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-21
UNGRATEFUL REPUBLIC.

= Washington, Feb. 2O.-The reso-
= luton which passed the senate 4
= providing that Rear Admiral !
= Schley be given the pay and al I
= Iowance of a rear admiral on the 4
= active list was called up in the 4
, house committee on naval affairs 4
> today. The resolution was tabled I
= Messrs. Mudd, Maryland: Tate Of 4
= Georgia, and Rixey of Virginia. I
= voted against tabling the resolu- 4
= ton
$@%%%%+%%%+%%%%+%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-21

Washington, Feb 20.--The navy de-
partment today decided TO send three
more ships in search of the missing
collier Alexander. These are the Han
nibal at Norfolk. Prairie at Galveston,
and Topeka at Kingston, jamaica The
Lebanon is already searching for Alex
ander.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-21
HEYBURN IN WASHINGTON.


Washington. Feb 20-United States
Standardized ". s. Hepburn OF Idaho
reached here this evening and is chartered
at the Raleigh hotel. He will 20 20 New
York tomorrow. and after returning Mon
dav Will be here until the close 81 cen
gress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-21

Silver, zslzc per ounce
Copper. f2IL ~ ,,av ,er.,,.,a. 49,
York. $3.50 10 s1s 10 eper Ia
pounds. ~
Lead. $50 per 100 pounds.
The sun., 1903-03-08

-. -. .,s., Ia, Morianns
Blyn.
Herbert n Rexer has sold No. 2t7 Avenue
80. go and hasan,ant tenement with
, y. iuuI M ~, 3, eHal Xspor lease ,old1.
s'o,e, on ,o' u1S,Lo' IA Lavs sold Al about
s,ra9s Honse. sysq ,.q Ct,siSsmitS. the eis II.
sso..o,v, W. . hn,,sa an niot iolIi2I al the
s.o,y s, aps' nn,nar uu ~ part Avenue and Eigh-
stoyt,"euss stt .ns. ."'"'' 'A 'N =
WI Nio' n,son 4 70 bave sold for B. &. Suarez
~ pa,io sseaade Of peiet Harmony nep lews),
q %o rai,s Trinity Tt u Place ranning throush to
30 az CirsenSioh street. n ave-sory brick
~TTvnser snevers a 90 and Albert B. Ash
for,h haya soiJ for George II. Richmond to
H. nr N vr'1 nj carmnit No i3j East r irty-
si,,I straet a four. story and baseln ant brown
stone- front dwelins. on lot ieex7II
''V Ia'o = hiag ~ ,,ouehI the piot. 1xee IL,
an tbc sontb aida of tsist street as feet east
az Ianoy avenue and has resoid IL to the
Realty 0t tompany % Of IN New % York, which viii
srect n six-story apartment use
The X nick kerhocker Trust q mpany has
soId 10 Edward Ra.r No iol West Forty
nfth street a three-story dwelling on lot
,osioo
The estats of Har,is Wilson has sold to
PacRtman Levin No ao7 Fast Fifteenth
,oa The buvers own nd joining property.
" e CH smith have sold for Mr..
Rrown No io0o East ,isth street n tWo-story
The sun., 1903-03-08
QUAIL ~ WISCONSIN.
Farmers vine Don't Want sportsmcn TO
shoot the Birds.

Sors e;rbt years aeo. Quail having al
mos, totally disappeared from wisconsin.
the legislature passed a law closing the
ouail-shootine season for five continuous
ycar. The State Fish and Game Com
mi.ion s.nt ont to Oklahoma and bough,
.nd i,nortsd some thousands OF pair. of
birds which were placed at large in the
sou,hern counties Of the State. Above
the middle line Of Wiscousin the Quail will
no, Eva
w, r., .Yu;, ~, .,,,,r;r email
'hS h"- 'o' -
was ph>ced al ~ iof "a'h oneh~' an" 'he
farmers were asked TO aid IN enforcing
IN. law They did 80
Tt,- -, A.. ,....u tbat 4, IN. .ou,h
'"o -. -. -. -, -,
western epuht-s OF wv ",a'e, VIM" NJ.
practically all farmr, the birds increased
enormously ia five years Al the end of
a., ,.,,,,,d ,bey wen. thicker there. prob-
VIZ P,'' - -.
any ohAh W any "'n'' I'"i' W N'' "''"
except southwestern Texas
The sun., 1903-03-08

v two mortgages aggresatng sia2cto.
By Parish. Fisher. Mooney 4 Co.
Eighth avenue, No 2slo. east side, 4s5 feet north
Of Dl:n street sj ixioJ, four sory oricS easement
Joan Stauf VS. Z. D. ScinIsg et al; william ,n
on jSd Sneni s. IS 81 subject 10 taxes SC. s4iioi:
sold subject TO mortgage for $1,000
Of istn street. sssSc four uSo stofy % urcs
wliiam Meyn vs. same; same attorney ana reierss'
eSSa.si: sold subject to = mortgage for tissoo
By P,tsr p. Meyer Co.
Fifty mrs, street, No. 5iI. north de, 200 feet cas-
issn .s1' .s ss sr.si es Srss ssrsss a.
FRIDAY. MARCH is.
ny ID. Phoenix Ingraharn.
ilSth street. No 40, south side ii7s feet west
Of Second avenue II Gioo ii. nvs story s,ons iron,
rIsders ssnSe VS. rsuas woi e.
ere; due on Judgment, si9toot'; subject 70 taxes
BY Joseph p. Day.
i1sth street. No. 5:s. north side, 80 feet cas-, Of
RoulevaId. ssissil ave story brc. ,ensme9i
ss,olaey.' B. sf,nn.n Sn Teisrss due on jad fnen,
mn; s :.S,sSs z sn' sss' &c" s'''i3 sold 'uo'ec'
b James L. Wells.
southern Boulevard. NJ. 'sl % east side; ..s. $50
feet norLn 81 Jeahl rec isrioo, tSo story
.%s Sasis. sSrs rs 6 ss.s1 1f ist
cree; due on iulg,nen,. aJ.os subject 70 taxes
Sc. tf0o 30; prior mortgages $500.
By Parish, Fisher. Mooney d Co.
Ninth street. No. 80 south side. ana fee! ives, Of
yit.a avenae. sSliIsii, four story eIls. dwelling
1s Ma ssiso, 20 ...s. &C.
Tiiriy fourth street, No. 49, south side. i25
e; ess ion o d~ sSa s:w SS.
ssiosaSsrs %es :, d coaieS. Bros. :..oISsys T.a
70 asl .ies' s &C. sa.TsS. :. 'A" ''' '>'
The sun., 1903-03-08
sn,sis ssls.

b Fniiih a 80 hsss taasis ifsis go n sin
'tists - a. ssni tsngtssHil sinsi iuis
sifff hailaiHs 80 ~ shstsi 80 Ltiiia -
-iu H. f,iFhsissif slisp q aid sssalssa b.
a. l,si tia-fF a. . sislsi sisf' 81 s.s
tsHE isss ssfi tiii.aii a. 10 49, inaitssiiit
fiffft ftsbr iffsstsfftfa 4 $40 iistsl ~ 80 .
- 20 sitss 80 $40 "a No. stf tn.Ht
o. iasi f.iHIil sfAs,,nisd ilsi . ifN niif D
H.i aiss iH h fsssts 4 ias iifH - iis tHii
sfsi go q is.sassf sAs : as'lith siissi
sitfi ssss ttsiaaiilli.s a. siiisit - l,ifftass
Tafst tssss sHa hsN Nsfa .
ts Lftf ifasfs - = tiisiHt thsfB a. asi,ss
q hsfaaH "a u|atssa ftHfF flsstas Hf
ttsf 80 "a aia.fsf - ssasif sssiHh % 49,
%. a. Ntsi It5tf f4si stfssf 90 ~ Issl
80 ssss iss . tfH q tsshiB sia
.fais 81 "a sssfss ssais fsHtal - tTss iif4
- 90
80 Hsaf .l o o. ilfI ID tsf t-ts|f f
90 $50 e. ltssieN g. 80 aHffF
- 80 go Hff. ttHf#f fl iafi sffttf 80.
itses fasss sta - fsHta n e. sasf
raisft.f e. 90 sh Natia % fa ta.fI
4 hsssstiIH A. 80 ffsa'ia a. tssa q
.sssiasstit stfssf ttssf asitsf i.itilaiisf t.I
.sHs 80 aHfHa tssassI A. = aitsH
fafa
o. f-fssa tiiHt..ss.s go 30 A. e.
80 rssses hssasirfF sffsf isassf isas-s
81 49, lssfs t-stss-s sssssaff 80 "a st.a
tssfaIf atiaff stssts &c. ilaatsf ssfiss
10 A,sst 80 s.asst 80 n 1-ss-a q
-a--ss ssttas
s~s s-.-ss s.s go 49, sas .s.s tss 30
sss~>~s. sss~~- sss-~-y s~~s 60 sss