davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10
PARKER is UPHELD.
Williams Resolution Passes by Rig
Majority.

st. Louis. July 9.-FoIlowinp is the
roll eau on the Williams motion to send
telegram to Judge Parker saying that
there was nothing in the platform 10
which he could take exception:
Alabama, aye %; Arkansas, ave Is.
California. aye 16, no 4; Colorado. ave
4, no s. Connecticut, awe IA; Delaware.
ayes g. Florida, ayes 6, no 4; Georgia.
ayes l6, no 6; Illinois, ayes ga; Iowa.
no 26: Indiana, ayes 80; Kansas. no 90;
Kentucky. ayes 20; Louisiana. ayes Is;
Maine. ayes Z, no 2: Massachusetts.
ayes 80; Minnesota, ayes 0, no 10; Mis-
sissippi ayes 20: Missouri. no So; Mon
tana, no 6; Nebraska. no 16: Nevada.
no 4. ayes .: New Hampshire. aye s;
New Jersey. aye "a; New York, aye rs;
North Carolina aye "a; North Dakota.
no s; Ohio. aye 81. no 6; Oregon. aye
4, no 4; Pennsylvania, aye IS; Rhode
Island, aye &c. no 8; South Carolina.
aye is; South Dakota no 8; Tennessee.
ave "a: Texas, aye Sc; Utah. aye s.;
Vermont aye 8: Virginia. aye "a;
Washington. aye 10; West Virginia.
aye IA; Wisconsin. aye 26; Wyoming,
aye 8, no 8; Alaska, aye 6; Arizona.
no 6: District of Columbia, aye 6; In
dian Territory. aye 5. no /; Hawaii.
aye 2, no q New Mexico, aye 6; Okla
homa, ave q no 4; Porto Rico, aye s.
Total (ofnciaD; Ayes, 774 noes. 1911.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10
FIGHTING FOR THE FUTURE.
yoyoe Vremya Editor Analyses the
Designs of Russia.


ST Petersburg, July an. Souvorin,
manager of The Novoe Vremya, In a
leading article in that paper which Is
attracting much attention. declares
that II Ia not Manchuria nor Korea for
which Russia is fighting. but 1t is for
the future position in the Far East.
where covetous hands are stretched
out. not only by Japan, but by the
United States and Great Britain which
is the cause of the American and Eng
lish sympathy for Japan. Russia, he
continues, has been spoiled by easy.
bloodless victories in the Far East
and consequently was not prepared
for the struggle which was only avoid
able by following Tolstofs teaching
and letting the Japanese take what
they wanted, with the result that Rus
STA would again be placed under the
Mongol yoke, destroying the national
spirit and the unity of the empire.
The contest therefore, was accepted
under unfavorable conditions. The
Russians as plainsmen. are out OF their
element in the mountains. The Japan
csc were able at the outset to put In
the field twice as many men as was
Russia, and they have displayed mar
vellous skill but these advances are
being overcome
stil the eventual Russian victory on
land will be barren so long as the
Japanese hold the sea. This is why
the Baltic squadron acquires such i'm
portance in the destinies of the Rus
slams, and why the ardent wish of a
majority OF the people is 20 see the last
division start at once to reinforce the
Pacific fleet.
The Novoe Vremya article tends to
strengthen the belief that the division
of the Baltic squadron which is to
sail from Cronstadt. July 2s, under
sealed orders is to proceed at once to
the Pacific.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10
DAVIS FOR vICE-PREsIDENT.
Ex-senator from West Virginia Wins
ON the First Ballot.

st. Louis. Mo, July 10-Henry G..
Davis of West Virginia was nominated
this morning for Vice President by the
Democratic convention On the first
ballot Senator Davis received $50 votes,
fifteen less than the necessary two
thirds, and then the nomination was
made unanimous.
The following is the roll call on the
nomination for Vice President:
Alabama, Davis %; Arkansas, Davis
49, California, Davis 20; Colorado, Tur-
ner, Z; Williams 3; Connecticut, Davis
IA; Delaware. Davis 3; Turner 3; Flor
ida, Davis 10; Georgia, Davis, 26; Idaho.
Turner 6; Illinois, Williams "a; Indi-
ana. Williams 80; Kansas, Harris 20;
Kentucky, Davis %; Louisiana, Davis
IS; Maine, Davis 8; Maryland. Davis
16; Massachusetts,. Davis 80; Michigan,
Davis IS: Minnesota, Turner 90;
Mississippi, Williams, 20: Missouri,
Harris, So; Montana. Turner 6; Ne
braska Davis. 16: Nevada. Turner. G;
New Hampshire Davis, s; New Jersey,
Davis, "a: New York, Davis. rs; North
Carolina. Williams. "a; North Dakota,
Davis. s: Ohio. Davis. 46: Oregon, Turn
er, S; Pennsylvania, Davis, 6S; Rhode
Island. Williams, s; South Carolina,
Williams. Is; South Dakota. Davis, 8;
Tennessee, Davis, "a; Texas, Davis, SO;
Utah. Turner. 6; Vermont, Davis, S:
Virginia. Davis. "a; Washington, Turn
er. 10; West Virginia, Davis, IA: Wis
consin, Davis, 90; Wyoming, Davis, 6;
Alaska, Turner, 6; Arizona, Turner. 6;
District of Columbia, Davis. 6; Indian
Territory, Williams. 6; Hawaii Turner,
6; Oklahoma, Turner, 2; Williams, 2;
Harris, 2; Porto Rico, Davis. 8.
This showed Davis to have received
652 votes. or Is less than the necessary
two-thirds. Then the nomination was
made unanimous with great enthusi-
asm.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10
THE LORD TAKES
CARE OF HIS OWN.
Action of the Convention Writes Gold
Standard Plank in the
Platform.

st. Louis. Mo-, July 10.-(Special)-
When the Williams resolution, includ-
ing the telegram to Judge Parker car
ried by ia to 1911, this morning. the
gold plank was written in the plat
form by the courage of Judge Parker
and the nerve of the convention.
Bryan was disposed of on the ballot
last night, and Organism is disposed of
tonight.
Mr.. Bryan himself declared that this
resolution and telegram were tanta-
mount to putting a gold plank in the
platform. The Lord has taken good
care of the Democratic body this Sun
day morning.
When John Sharp Williams was re-
plying to Bryan tonight. he made use
of the expression. If Mr.. Bryan him.
self was nominated on this platform
Captain Hobson, who was on the
platform a few feet behind the speaker
rose UP and exclaimed in a loud voice
God forbid"
1t was heard all over the house and
Mr.. Williams replied to the INTERRUPT
tion in an irritated tone, oh, shut up,
but the audience endorsed Hobson's ut
terance. +. p. Glass.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10
THE PARKER TELEGRAM

st. Louis. July s-When the con-
vention reassembIed this evening the
startling announcement was whisper
ed around in different circles that
sensation was to be sprung upon the
convention at the eleventh hour.
1t developed that Judge Parker had
telegraphed his views on finance in
which he declared for the gold stand
aRa and suggested that the convention
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10
PARkER's TELEGRAM
WHICH CAUSED SENSATION.

st. Louis. July 9.-The follow
D ing Is the text of the telegram ad-
dressed to William F. Sheehan:
Hon. w. F. Sheehan, Hotel JEFF
ferson. st. Louis:
I regard the gold standard as
: firmly and irrevocably established
D and shall act accordingly il the
D action of the convention of today
D shall be ratified by the people. AS
D the platform is silent on the sub
ject my views should be made
D known to the convention. and If it
is proved to be unsatisfactory to
the majority, 1 request you to de- {
D cline the nomination for me at
D once. so that another may be NOM
mated before adjournment.
A. B. Parker.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10
The smoIensk Mt Port said.

Port Said, Egypt. July 9.-The Rus
sian volunteer fleet steamer Smolensk
from Sebastopol. has arrived here
with 228 sailors on board. Her carg
consists of sacks of coal. Even her
decks are laden.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10

(Continued ON Page Twenty-one.)
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10

Continued on PAGE TwstAy-oAs.,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12
Price 5 Cents.
LOCAL ITEMS
FROM COULEY.
Short News Items From The
Sentinel's Special Scribe.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Couley, La, May 7.-Several
rains have fallen here during the
week, which were needed by so
of our citizens.
DR.. j. M. Neal says there is
but very little sickness here now.
r. Nj. Sanders, who has been
in bad health for some time, was
able to ride to Winfield last
Saturday.
Jim Motif of Calvin was in
these parts first of the week on
business.
Bill Wyatt and II. S. Kennedy
of Winfield came down first of
the week and tried their luck on
the fishing tribe in Saline waters.
w. B. Davis and G. w. Brown
were business visitors to st.
Maurice during the week.
Early Jackson ofeMontgomery
came up today to see after his
fathers stock at this place.
SIN. Barksdale, Esq, of Winn-
field was here today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. jackson
of near Montgomery are here
today on a visit to relatives and
friends.
DR.. 0. G. Teagle of Clarence
passed through today enroute
home. having gone to WINFIELD
on business.
Carl Robbins of Calvin is here
today visiting friends.
DIR. j. NJ. Neal visited his
parents at Atlanta Saturday and
Sunday.
SCRIBBLER.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12
killing Near Ola.

Joe Frazier was killed by Geo.
Hill, foreman of the Hawkins
saw mill FIVE miles north of Ola,
last Sunday. Hill had discharged
Frazier from the mill some days
prior and Frazier had q grievance
against Hill on that account.
Frazier went to the mill for the
purpose of raising trouble with
Hill, but the latter had been in
formed of Frazier 5. coming and
was prepared with asbotgun. As
Frazier came upon Hill he at
tempted to draw his revolver, but
Hill shot him before he could
draw the weapon.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12
To Clean Up.

Some members of the incom-
ing board Of aldermen have been
heard to remark that as soon as
their commission arrives and
they are qualified they propose to
have the ordinance relative t0
throwing rubbish in the streets
enforced as far IS possible. This
is good and ell who value the
good looks of the towr as we'll as
good sanitation will welcome the
change.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12
Winfield Well No. I Will
be Given a Test.
TEN BARRELS Per DAY.
It Is Believed the Well Will
Furnish That Amount Now
and Will be Tried.

The drill In Winfield we'll No.
L, which was reported last week
as standing idle. is still idle, but
it developes that it is in a pocket
or vein of oil and that the man.
agement of the company has de-
clded to bail the we'll and put in
a strainer and see how much oil
the well will furnish at that
depth. The delay in the arrival
of the strainer has caused consid-
erabIe delay in the matter of
bailing the well and lead to the
belief that there was something
in sight at the well and that the
drill had been stopped in order
that the knowing ones might get
things in shape for a big haul
when the gusher is actually
brought in, but this belief has
been dissipated by the statement
that oil actually exists in the we'll
and that the company is going to
bail it out and attach q pump
and strainer to it and see if 1t
will furnish oil in paying guam
titles.
It is estimated that the we'll
will furnish ten barrels of oil per
day by pumping, and, while this
is not considered enough to make
it a paying we'll, it will demon
strate that oil actually exists in
this territory and at a shallow
depth, the we'll now only a little
over four hundred feet deep.
The oil now coming from the
well is a good grade of crude
petroleum, said to be better than
that in either the Jennings or
Beaumont fields, and the result
of the pumping test will be
watched with interest.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12
Unwilling 1t Goldonna.


Last Sunday . number of the
members Of the local camp
Woodmen of the World went to
Goltlonna to assist in the unveil-
ing ceremonies at the grave of
Sovereign Kennedy, who Was one
Of the participants in the unfor-
tunate tragedy which occurred
there between himself and Policy
Weaver last year. a handsome
monument was unveiled with the
usual ceremony in the midst Of .
crowd which numbered some-
thing Ike 400, Past Council (,om-
mander w. NJ. Wallace Of the
Winntield camp delivered The
orstion. Thefe were about
thirty persons ID CSC party which
x,pnt from Winn6eld and I'll had
! splesd1 time.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12
THE NEWS
FROM TULLOS.
Interesting Personal Items As
Noted by Squint Eye.

Special to The Sentinel.
Tullos. May 9.-Everything Is
quiet here and the merchants arc
as blue as second day milk ia
summer time. o, how l wish We
could "strike OIL"
1t is hard for us to tell whether
we are living in Italy or the U. S.
as the section foreman here has a
full crew of Italians.
A wedding and a game of base
ball Sunday helped to break the
monotony of the stiffness.
E. H. Tyler has purchased him.
self a log team and is putting logs
in Castor for the Rochelle mill.
Parish Surveyor Hopkins has
been here several days running
lines for different parties.
DR.. T. +. King made a profess
sional trip to Marshall, Texas,
last week.
1 think we will have another
wedding in town soon unlesss all
signs fail.
.. B. Thompson of Selma was
circulating among friends here
Monday.
j. S. Tyler has quit blacksmith
ing and gone to surveying, that is,
he is carrying the chain.
Mrs. L. e. Owens has returned
to her home over in Winn, after
a months visit to ber daughter in
Texas.
! think l will pay a visit to
WINFIELD during court and the
marshal is hereby warned.
SQUINT EYE.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12
HICKORY VALLEY
NEWS NOTES.
Some Minor Items From That
Section Of the Free State.

Special to The Sentinel.
Hickory Valley, May Sit IS
raining today and I thought I
would give . few dots from this
place.
The general health in this COM
munity is good. Crops are sorry,
and corn is very sorry.
S. r. Newsome is getting along
@. K. listing the taxable property
in this ward.
The stave factory near here is
doing q fine business now. The
boys had q fine time the other
night, from all accounts. Some
of them got badly bunged up and
l guess the grand jury will get
busy.
j. N. Sewers has returned from
school at WINFIELD and is doing
time between the pillow handles.
Miss Sidney Sewers is progress
ing 9icely with her school.
Ben Sewers had bad luck with
one Of his fine Poland China pigs.
It was buried yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Christy departed
this life April -. 1904. She was
. loving, christian girl.
/ notice the Dodson Times says
the fruit crop j. al right, but
there il very little in this section.
the late cold having injured it.
j. 4. SHwARE
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12

DEEDS OF AN
ALEXANDRIA MOB
Lynched a Negro for 4 Minor
Ofence--Disgraceful.

The Baptist Chronicle publisht
at Alexandria, has this to say in
regard to a lynching bee held in
that town last Sunday night:
ga disgraceful and regretable
affair occurred in Alexandria last
Sunday night. A negro named
Frank Pipes, . cab driver. had
some trouble with . white man,
the latter striking the former,
whereupon the negro shot at the
white man. This resulted in the
arrest of the negro. Later the
negro was released on bond, when
he went to q saloon and procured
some mean whiskey. He then
threatened to kill the policeman
who arrested him. This resulted
in the negro's being re-arrestcd
and placed in Jail, Some time
during Sunday night the negro
was taken from the prison by .
mob and lynched. His body was
found Monday morning suspended
To . tree north of the city. From
the meagre information we can
get, the above are substantially
the facts.
s'It seems the negro was drunk
to begin with. At the bottom Of
the whole affair was liqour. We
see NO reason or occasion for this
lynching. It's . disgrace to our
town and state. We have laws
to regulate such offenses. And
for . mob to take the laws into
its hands and take the life of .
negro for such provocation is
uncalledfor; and should the par
ties to the crime be apprehended
they should suffer the full penalty
of the law. No life, no commun-
ity, is safe in the hands of such
people. This writer can cone
ceive Of some instances IN which
lynching could possibly be con-
doned. But to lynch q man for
such an offense as that which
the death of this negro is
going too far. There should be q
stop to such occurrences. It's a
shame upon us to permit such.
It's transgressing the laws of de-
cency and . mark of barbarism. "
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12
MACHINE SHOP
AND FOUNDRY.
Winnaeld Has Landed Another
Needed Enterprise.

For some time the matter of
locating . machine shop and
foundry here has caused our
people some worry and . lot Of
work, but the matter is now
settled and the plant will be in
operation soon. Mr.. N. j. Duty
of Monroe VAS here this week on
4 final trip and before leaving
purchased . site for the foundry.
Il will Be located near the depot
of the Arkansas Southern and
Valley railroads aud will be in
operation as soon - il can be
moved from Monroe and placed
in shape. Let Us sugaest that
yon score one more FOR " Riuniield.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12


Arkansas Southern Extension.
1t now developes that the first
report concerning the letting of
the contract for extending the A.
S. railroad south from Winfield,
in which report it was stated that
a Topeka, Kan., firm got the
job, was merely q rumor without
foundation. Official announce
ment has been made that the
contract was let to Epple &
Hayes, the firm which did the
construction work q the Colfax
& Northern road.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12
Cabbage from Ruston.

The Truck Growers Associa-
tion of Ruston is, preparing to
ship its first carload of truck.
consisting of cabbage. This
shipment will be followed with
others right along till the end of
the season and the result will be
watched with interest by otker
sections which are making efforts
to develop the truck growing
business.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12
The Crop Outlook.

Farmers in the western portion
of the parish are getting along
reasonably we'll with ther work
and the crops are good, consider
ing the unfavorble spring. If
good weather holds out for u few
weeks longer the crops will be in
fine shape, and with good seasons
the farmers will make excellent
crops this year.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12
Synopsis of the Sessions
Work this Week.
SEVERAL BILLS COMING
Notice is Given Of Measures to
be Introduced Bearing on
Different Subjects.

Baton Rouge, May 1.-THE
legislature began business yester-
day by electing q printing board
consisting of Charles Janvier of
Orleans, c. g. Cordill of Tensas,
j. w. Hyams of West Baton
Rouge, c. B. Strausbeck of Or
leans and William Winter of
Caddo. The first two were elected
by the Senate, the others by the
House. It is the duty of this
board to elect q state printer.
Senator Barrett of Caddo in
troduced two bills, one requiring
bonding companies to put up a
guaranty bond with the secretary
of state. This bill is aimed at
wildcat bonding concerns. His
other bill provides that all road
ways that have been in service
ten years shall become state prop
erty.
Another bill introduced by Sem
Eator Barrett is one which PROVIDES
that all persons shall stipulate
their political affiliations when
they register and record is to be
made Of this fact. The object Of
such q law would be to prevent
any but genuine Democrats taking
part in q Democratic primary.
T. Spence Smith of Rapides
gave notice of u bill to be intro
duced in the House. He pro-
poses to divide the public school
fund in the parishes between the
races according to the amount
each race contributes in taxes.
Representative Jacobs Of st.
Mary will introduce a bill tomor-
row which provides that all em-
ployees who work by the day
shall be paid by their employers
at least once a week, the only ex-
ception being the railroads oper-
atlng through the state.
Representative Evans of West
Feliciana made the first move
today looking to securing cur
tailment of the governors ap-
pointive power when he served
notice on the House that he
would present a bill to make all
parish and state assessors elective
instead Of appointive.
It is generally understood that
the House will adjourn tomorrow
until Monday, to await the inau-
guration of Governor Blanchard.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12
To Prosecute Lynchers.

Officials of Alexandria, where
the negro Frank Pipes was lynch
ed last Sunday night, are at work
trying to locate the parties
responsible for the negroes
death. Several persons have
been arrested MS witnesses and
the investigation is going on as
fast as the authorities can get
testimony.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12
Traffic Legislation.

The Shreveport Traffic Assoc
citation, following the request
embodied in : report of the State
Railroad Commission for increas-
ed powers to enable it to make
rates over two or more lines of
railroads, has taken the matter
up and will urge the legislature to
enact the necessary laws.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12

Cedar Camp No. l07 Woodmen
Of the World hal an interesting
meeting last Monday night, .
feature of the meeting being q
supper. The camp will meet
weekly now in order to get up
with work for the State Logroll-
ing which will meet with this
camp next October.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12
A Neat ONCE

The Dalton-Clark Stave Gen.
pany is having a neat frame
Office erected on the lot recently
purchased for the finishing plant,
in Tannehlll Addition. The
building will be 80 by AZ feet
and finished nicely throughout.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12
Nothing to It.

The Ruston Leader got It this
week that Sheriff Bailey has I
resigned his Office md turned {
over to Sheriff-elect Shaw, but
.6sach is not tie csse.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12
Items of Interest in Short
Paragraphs.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Things Personal and Otherwise
Caught on the Fly in Social
and Business Circles.


Mr.. e. A. Wall Of Tide is a
visitor to town today.
DR.. w. FL. Williams of George
town is at home here today.
Mr.. j. S. Peters Of Bastrop,
La, is here on q visit.
Mr.. w. III. jackson of Calvin
spent Monday night here.
Mrs. +. w. Lswley spent Sum
day with relatives at Georgetown.
Mr.. J. B. Milan Of Dodson
was q visitor to the city Monday.
Mr.. NJ. j. Duty of Monroe was
among the visitors first of the
week.
Mrs. G. H. Sutton continues
quite sick, with little chance for
recovery.
Mr.. George A. Kelly left Tues
day for q trip to Colfax and
Shreveport.
Mr.. A. r. McMim has returned
from q trip of several weeks
duration to Mississippi.
Mr.. j. b. Pace returned Tues
day from q four days trip to
South McAlester, I. 7.
Lawyer o, NJ, Grisham was
away first of the week on . busi-
ness mission up the railroads.
The 3-year-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smolin died Monday morn-
ing and was buried Tuesday.
Henry Bernstein, Esq., of Mon
roe is here visiting his parents,
Nr. and Mrs. Philip Bernstein.
Mr.. Nc. .Sandlin of Minden was
here Yesterday selling groceries
and looking into oil prospects.
Mr.. A. r. Mcdonald of Wyatt
was recent visitor here. the
guest Of his son, Mr.. A. L. Nc
! Donald.
Our editor went to Shreveport
Tuesday and reports no unusual
demonstration over his arrival
there.
The Dalton CLARK Stave Co.,.
are arranging to have an Office
building erected on lot near
their factory.
Senator j. T. Wallace has re-
turned from Houston, Texas,
where be went on business
mission.
Mr. r. NJ. Gates spent Thurs
dny up the Arkansas Southern in |
TIA interest nf tho W;nnfiaIl Pot.
ding Works.
Contractor Butler went to
Coteicana, Texas, Tuesday after
eo1ae machinery needed in boring |
ao oil well.
I. =. Siess spent first of |
reek in New Orleans attend
meeting Of the Louisiana
Medical Society
.3sr W. II Wallace made
y Shreveport Tuesday, the |
enusual incident q the trip
- loas d hip 6tetypn,
hlsr q .lons the ronte.
slilp Mo y s,ehisf eook /
v11he - ~ /
~ ok tlc slsl1lI IA