davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04

GrOs Nentre. Shashone and the Wind river mountains. where the biggest of the Rockies have left literally a great cleft in the earth. forming an obIong svalley, is a. natural stronghold. The elk that sought winter pastures outside of these mountains perished; those that came down inside lived to breed the last of their race.
 The hole" itself for the place is called "Jackson's Hole" is bordered on the west by the abrupt wall of the mighty Teton range which parallels the Idaho border closely. It includes. on the north, a bit of the lower portion of the Yellowstone National Park. l. is 100 or so miles long, and few miles wide at it's narrowest walls. It is all but impossible to man and beast for the six months of the year in which the elk come down to the hole" coUn- try. It is estimated that 2O,000 to
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04

PURE 4INEN HUcK ToWELs-1S inches wide and 36 inches long; either pure white or with red borders; nicely hemmed; equal to the best A
 there is at 15 cents. For
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04

25 PIECES OF BRAND NEW DRESS SAT ATINE-MerceriZed; blue, brown garnet and green grounds, with small white figures, polka dot and various other novelty effects; 30 inches wide. and valued at 25 cents. n
 For one day, /-E
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04
LAST STAND OF THE ELK.

It was on the very backbone of our continent, at the top of the world, that the elk found their refuge, summer and winter, where the Pacific" creeks and the Atlantic" creeks flow in different directions with the same source with the. Continental Divide, says Country Life in America, for September. Down between the great Teton range and
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04

The old handcar is a thing of tas past, so far as the railway inspectors are concerned T. has been reulacaf by the tricycle. during the last Ave years. But the latest is a a.Jhree-v VI lsal- ed gasoline auto. built with fau-e wheels to 1t the tracks The mlci-l-. and take il off the rails The deVic. is used on all the railroads hereabouts. N. T. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04
For ArIzona-The Santa Fe.

Mrs. Rovilla Center will most gladly welcome her old and new customers at her dressmaking parlors, 27 South Fourth Ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04

Workmen attending the pans iu sal works are never known Jo have chc-- era, small pox. scarlet fever OF iuuu- enza.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04
For progress-Santa Fe.

WANTED-5OO ranch eggs at p 1-2c and 10 young pigs at Hoghe's Chop House.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04

FOR RENT-One of the best located cottages at Iron Springs. Apply to J.. A. Marshall.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04

25 per cent discount on all spring goods at Feelings, the tailor, II West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04

4o,o00 elk come into the Jacksasl-s Hole country in the winter
The news & observer., 1905-12-16
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
MORTGAGE.

Under anu Dy virtue of the powers
contained in deed of mortgage made
by w. Il. Black and wife, recorded in
Book 173, page 532. Register of Deeds
office for Wake County, and by request
of the administrator of said w. Il.
Black, we will on
Saturday, December 80, 1905,
at II o'clock NJ, at the door Of the
Court House of Wake County, in Raj
etgh. n. c., expose to sale to the high
est bidder, at public auction for cash,
u tract of land lying and being in St.
Mary's Township, Wake County, N. G.,
adjoining the lands of Silas HolIoman,
Sidney BagWell, Ezekiel Creech. Eli
Dupree, and others, being the lands
conveyed to w. ~. Myatt by David
Lewis administrator of Bathshuba
Pool. T. II. Pool, and Ethclbut Pool
(see Book "A. Register of Deeds office
for Wake County,, and also conveyed
to said Myatt by II. N. Parker, admin
istrator of H. G. Parker (BOoI IA,
uage 55), and by said Myatt conveyed
to w. S. Black by deed recorded in
Book "a, at page 54, said Register Of
Deeds office for Wake County and by
way Of devise from said w. S. Black
to said w. f. Black, containing one
hundred and twenty-four (124) acres,
more or less.
Terms, Cash.
TRUSTEES OF REX HOSPITAL,
by r. H. BATTLE, Pres,
r. II. GRAY. Sec.
November 20. 1906. tbs
The news & observer., 1905-12-16
CHRISTIANS WEEK E'ON HUNT.
German Wednesday Might and thC
Banquet on Friday Ni%li.

The Mecklenburg, Chase City. Va,
Dec. 15.--The drummers are rounding
out their fast runs for the year, and
are now on the homeWard triD for
the holidays. Many Of these meet al
the MCcklenburg as Headquarters here,
and report q good business and col
lections and general property. Chase
City supplies MANY on the road com
ing home.
The Christmas week for hunt will
bring many sports here, and there is a
certain reservation that has been moi
hunted over for the Christmas sport
and this country is the choicest for
ridin~ in this section, and especially
adapted to ladies on horseback enjoy
ing the sport
The german viii be on Wednes-
day night. and the banquet on FRIDAY
night at the Mecklcnburg. Many ot
the most popular young ladies, who
were guests here during the past sum-
NOR and fail, will attCnd the festiVi-
ties Of the Christmas week here
among whom are tho following:
Miss Mary II. Peasants, Boydton
Va Miss Virgilia Jones. Norfolk. Va.
Va: Miss Matte Holt, Graham Mis-,
Lulic Barham. Newsom; Miss Matte
Ballard Frauklinton; Miss WAY
Davies, Mccklenburg county, Va: Miss
Mamie Davis. Norfolk, Va: Miss c
G. Capehart. Avcca: Miss Mabel Vann
Frank}inton Miss Louise Carr. Dur
ham; Miss Emily Addison, Richmond
The news & observer., 1905-12-16
y :. +
New Bern Social Life.
Eanpy Events Which Make Up a
Round OF Pleasure.

New Bern, II. c., Dec. 15.-The New
land-Biddle bridal party was given q
delightful reception "Wednesday even
ing by Mrs. Rosa Biddle Smith and
Mrs Thomas y. CaraWay. about forty
guests being present including the
family and immediate friends. The
home of Mrs CaraWay was beautifully
and tastefully decorated in bamboo
and holly The dining table was dain-
tily arraycd in bamboo and red berries.
large Japanese embroidered piece
was laid. in the center of which was q
reflector encircled in red berries and
leaves The color scheme was carried
out in red shades on the candleabra
and red and green bonbons in cut glass
dishes. delicious salad course was
served. Mrs. Caraway and Mrs.
Smith were assisted in receiving in the
parlor by Miss Elizabeth Biddle. Mes
DANES Thomas Williamson and Girls
we'll in the parlor and in the dining
room the guests were entertained by
Mesdames H. g. Duffy. Chas. Duffy,
]. r. B. Caraway and John ID. Whit
ford.
That the custom of marrying is not
confined to young folks alone was
proven here yesterday when Mr.. ZenC
Oglesby, a well-known farmer living
near Newport, aged 63, was united in
marriage to Mrs. Amanda Brinson,
aged 20 years. The ceremony was per-
formed at the homo OF Mr.. E. E. Har-
per on Metcalf street. at five O'Clock
last evening. Elder G. Bryan officiating.
This was the third venture on the mat
rimoniai sea for the groom and the
second for the bride. They left on the
mail train for their home IN Newport
last night.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Marks card party Tues
a. ir1 IN
Edith Oetinger, Of Kinston, and Miss
Hattie Marks who are the guests of
Mrs. Marks. was one of the most en-
ioyable affairs Of the week. Christmas
bells and other articles suitable to the
season formed the decorations. Whist
and euchre were the games played
during the evening. DR.. w. l.. Hand
won the first prize, a silver loving cup,
and Mr. Jesse Claypool received the
consolation, a sterling silver paper
knife Miss Oetinger was presented
with a beautiful silk scarf. The guests
who enjayed the hospitality of Mrs,
Marks were: Miss Annie Foy with Mr..
Chas. Robards. Miss Agnes Foy with
Mr.. 3. L. Grinstead Miss Sophie
Whitford with Mr.. Albert Patterson.
Miss Mary e. Street with Mr. W. l..
Hand, Miss jamie Stewart with Mr.,
Vernon Blades, Miss Sadie Congdon
with Mr.. Charles Ellison, Mr.. Jesse
Claypoole and Mr.. Adolph Num-.
Tuesday evening. at the hours of
$3.50 to $50. delightful tea was
given by Mrs. J. w. Biddle and Mrs.
John d. Whitford in honor of Mrs.
William Griswold, of Durham, and
Mrs. Thas. Williamson, Of New Yark.
The rooms of Mrs. Riddles home were
tastefully decorated in bamboo and
flowers Those who assisted the host
ess in receiving were: Mesdames Girls
The news & observer., 1905-12-16
:. !. -
TO MAI. AND MRS ALBRIGHT.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Gilmcr Entertain
Char7nin3ly i'm Greensboro.

Greensboro, \. c., Dec. ia most
delightful reception was given here
on Thursday night in honor of Major
and Mrs. Robert Mayne Albright, OF
Raleigh, by Mr.. ana Mrs 5. l.. Gill
NOR at their elegantly appointed home
on North Elm street.
The residence was beautifully deco
rated and illuminated, the decorations
being on a color scheme of green and
white. Music was furnished by an
orchestra of six pieces in the music
room, and this added to the pleasure
of the many callers from eight to
twelve o'clock.
Receiving in the hall were Mr. and
Mrs. Zeb Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Humphrey, Mr. a. Mrs Alex. Per-
row, Mrs Katherine Scales, and the
guests We're directed up stairs or the
removal of their wraps by Misses
Josephine Gilmer and Edith Pou, OF
Raleigh.
In the north parlor. the receiving
party was composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam L. Giimcr, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mayne Albright. General and Mrs.
Robert d. Gilmer, of Raleigh, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Livingston Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs Julian Price, Mr.. and Mrs Abram
Mendenhall, Mrs. Fred Odell, of Con-
cord.
At the punch bowl which was un-
der a canopy Of Southern smilax,
Misses Virginia Brown and Manic
Banner served Mr. and Mrs. c. M.
Vanstory and the Misses Nelson ush-
cred the guests into the dining room
where dainty refreshments, carrying
out the color scheme, were served by
Mrs. B. G.. GiImer, Mrs. Dr. j. p.
Turner, and Mrs. George Kennctte,
The dining table was decorated in
srnilax. cut glass candelabra and real
lace mats, and surmounted by a large
cluster of white carnations.
The news & observer., 1905-12-16

bride and groom Mrs Claude Kitchir
wore black net over white satin. witt
diamonds. Mrs. j. a. kitchin wore
white crepe de chine over white taffeta
with Renaissance lace and diamonds.
FROM the parlor the guests were
conducted to the library in which were
gathered the bridesmaids and grooms-
men. Passing from the library to the
back nails the guests were receivet
by Miss Mary Herbert Smith and Mrs
K. ii. Gray and DR.. j. f. Shields
Misses Annie Biggs and Retta Johnson
assisted by Mr. j. A. Pittman, preside
at the punch bowl, from which was
served the delicious frappe.
from the back hail Miss Kate Fut-
rell welcomed the guests into the din
ing room, which was brilliantly lighted
by pendant chandeliers, over the ta-
bie hanging a large wedding bell in
red. from which beautiful festoons
of red ribbon reached to the four cor
ners of the table below. which was
itself lighted with lovely tapers. The
table was graced with large silver
savers bearing cocoanut and nut
brides cake. In the dining room the
guests We're served by Mesdames DIR.
Mcdowell, Annie Lawrence, l. H
Smith. w. H. White. l.. r. Mills. r. V.
Kitchin and S. b. Kitchin. The menu
was d delicious one in two courses, the
cake and blocked cream. carrying out
the green and white color scheme OF
the wedding.
The bride is the second daughter
of the late Hon. w. Fl. Kitchin. ana
is lister of Congressmen w. w,
Kitcnin and Claude Kitchin. She is
we'll known throughout the State fol-
her surprising beauty her charms OF
culture and refinement and her win
ming personality which go to make
her a type of true and lovely woman
hood.
The groom is the eldest son of the
late DR.. w. O. Mcdowell, is a young
man of marked ability, a member OF
the firm which owns and operates the
Crescent Hosiery Mills in Scotland
Neck Both are very popular, and the
wedding gifts received were handsome
and in great number.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcdowell have gonC
on a trip North and viii be at home
here at the end of two weeks at their
residence on Church street
The Out-of-town guests were Mejoi
Berry. of New York: Miss Katherine
Smith, of Mississipp; Mr.. and Mrs
G.. r. Andrews, of Rocky Mount Mrs
p. V. Randolph. and Miss Mary White
head. of Enfield; Mr. II. w. Fenner
of Halifax; Mr.. H. e. BiggS. of Raj
eigh; Messrs. T. d. Savage and Edgal
r Meeks, of Norfolk: Or. f.. }. Tuck
er. of Roxboro; Miss Mary Austin, OF
Tarboro; Mrs c. J. Woodland, oil
Greenville; Miss Anna Mills, of Wake
Forest and Miss Annie Alexander, OF
Chase City.
The news & observer., 1905-12-16
NOTICE OF SALE.

By authority OF a mortgage from W.
G. Woodard to w. n. Jones trustee,
recorded in Book 1872, page GA,
records of Register of Deeds office for
Wake County, / will on
Monday, January 8, 1906,
at Il o'clock M. sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the court house door
OF Wake County, Raleigh. n. c., the
following described tracts of land in
Swift Creek township. Wake County,
to-wit
1st Tract-Begins at stake near q
small hickory tree, w. G. Woodward S
corner, runs ~ 86 degrees w. 2467
chains to a stake and pointers, thence
S. AN degrees w. 1850 chains to a
stake near a Spanish oak. the n. w.
corner of lot No. 3. thence S. SO de.
grees f., 1862 chains to a stake, thence
n. 3A degrees E. 1925 chains to the
beginning; containing 40h acres.
End Beginning at stake in
the path leading from Cary, 81 links
West of q post oak. $. II u degrees w.
275O chains to a stake in the path 10
feet from a large Spanish oak marked
for pointer. thence S. 47B degrees
w, 1850 chains to q stake thence S.
Sc degrees e. 24.62 chains to d stake
one loot n. of small hickory tree,
thence N. 81 degrees e, AZ links to q
ner, thence n. IL Il degrees T., 26.75
chains to stake. thence N. 31a de-
grees E, 63.25 chains to a post OAK
stump and pile of stone. thence n. 46
degrees w, chains to the beginning
containing 54% acres
w. N. JONES, Trustee.
The news & observer., 1905-12-16

void, williamson, and Miss Elizabeth
Biddle, in the narlor. Mrs. Thomas
Caraway, Misses Margaret Bryan, An
ME Stevenson, Sophie Whitford, and
Rosa Biddle in the dining-room, and
Miss Mary Oliver and Mrs. Emma
Powell received the guests in the hall
md in the library they partook of the
delicious beverage of fruit punch
served by Mrs. Chas. Duffy.
Miss jamie p. Stewart entertained
Tuesday evening about twenty-five
guests at an enjoyable oyster roast
given IN honor of Miss Margaret Will
son. who viii be her guest for several
lays.
The news & observer., 1905-12-16
a Sioniacln; Slap.

Mr. Blackburn learned among othcr
things that certain sources had hand
ed out a hard knock to h candi-
date for marshal l.. Clemp Wagner
He is said to have been described by
one party as "a little maker OF slaves
for distilleries." This Mr.. Blackburn
and his friends resented IN strong
language. The fact was developed
in this connection, that Judge p" r.
chard at a recent conversation with
the President, spoke in compl men Ca.i
terms cf Mr. Wagner as a cit zen.
When Wagner bid the President
goodbye, it is said that he slapped
aim on the shoulder and remarked
shat he would be marshal of the
vestern district inside OF sixty days.
Suppose an effort IS made to delay
he trial Of the case OF h's kjr5man
W MARRIAGE" tho President was
skcd
such a course would not be toll
rated" is the reply attr. .bItcd to the
President
The news & observer., 1905-12-16
Thomas w. Lawson tells,

Thomas w. Lawson tells,
in Everybody's for December,
how "Standard Oil' used the
depressed tendency of the
market, following the assassi-
nation Of Mckinney, to bring
about the assassination of
Amalgamated Copper.
In one day Thomas w.
Lawson lost twelve million
dollars, through the treachery
of Rogers, of STANDARD Oil';
and his friends lost more yet.
He calls it "the ghoulish
greed that would turn a ma
tional calamity into a harvest
Of gold"
Everybody's Magazine IS cents
$50 year
Special representa- tives wanted for Every oody's
Magazine in towns where there are no dealers
The news & observer., 1905-12-16
The Anderson Charge.

The President voluntarily brought
up the charges Of Anderson, Of Dun-
combe regarding the practice Of
despotism on the part of former Sen
ator Pritchard and Chairman Rollins.
One of those present said that the
President had an entirely mistaken
notion of these charges, and that he
emphasized the fact that he got mis-
information from Attorney General
Moody. What is puZzling The Black
burnites is the source of Mr.. Moody's
information. They say he has been
grossly received IN this matter. a
complete statement Of these charges,
it is said, will be presented 1t the
White House by Mr. Blackburn. This
statement, is is believed VIII be a
general assignment of the manage
ment OF the Republican party in tle
State.
The news & observer., 1905-12-16
right 8gainst 1utic.i IN.

Ex-JudSc Il. G. Ewart, in speaking
of the presence of tho anti-organ "a
ton Republicans at the White House,
said
"This is a fight against Butlcr;sm.
The President and Mr.. Cortelyou we're
Informed rs 10 this. If we arc tn
ever build up a Republican party in
North Carolina we must rid the or
yanization Of such lcaderSh p. The
result oc our acton today will be
concert or effort to compel resigna-
tions in the organization Just as the
people Of New York are pctitionins
cOr the retirement of Dcpcw and
Plat We have had enough OF But
erism in North Carolina and this
ceiling is as strong among Rcpubl.-
.ons as among Democrats.
The news & observer., 1905-12-16
The Presidents Appointees.

Washington, Dec. 14.-The Presi-
dent today sent the following noni-
nations to the Senate; walter G.
Robinson, register land once Gaines
Vile, Fla. Henry S. Cnuop, receiver
TTnifed states Attorney, Abraham H.
Tillman, Tennessee; middle district of
Tennessee.
The news & observer., 1905-12-16
SWIFT is THE LOUISIANA.
The BaHtleshiD Considerably Exceeds
Her Contract requirements.
(Rv the Associated Press.

Boston, Dec. lathe battleship
Louisiana considerably exceeded her
contract requirements of Is knots an
hour in four. hour endurance run
along the New England coast today.
An average speed of 8.S25 Knots an
hour was maintained the revolutions
of her propeilers being at the rate of
1915 minute.
The news & observer., 1905-12-16
GRANTED AN APPEAL.
This Makes Operative the Restraining
Order of Judge Grinnan.
(By the Associated Press. }

Richmond. Va. Dec. 14.-The Su-
preme Court OF Appeals has allowed
an aDDeal in the case of the Typoth-
etae. or employing printers, of Rich
mond against the striking job print
ers. The effect Of the suoersedeas IS
to make operative the Injunction first
granted by Judge Grinnan, of the
Chancery Court. restraining the strik-
ers from talking 70 men who have
come to the city with a view to induc-
inc them to quit work.
The news & observer., 1905-12-16

Rub Gowan's Pneumonia Cure over your chest.
If the throat is sore, rub that also. Cover with
flannel cloth. Do this at night Next morning
your cold or sore throat will be cured.
:. Gowans positively cures pneumonia - has
The news & observer., 1905-12-16

George Carr at her home on Liberty
street celebrated her paper wedding.
The house was beautifully decorated.
The color scheme being red
Two little ladies. Mary Louise Man
ming and Mary Mercer MCGary were
daintily costumed in red paper dresses
and gracefully attended the wants of
the guests. Her friends presented her
with many pretty gifts.
At $50 the guests departed each
and every one wishing her many years
of happiness.
The news & observer., 1905-12-16

All druggists sell Gowan's Pneumonia Cure.
Regular bottles, Sr.oo. Group size-enough for
ordinary cold or sore throat-2S cents. Sent by
mail if YOU WISH on receipt of price. Gowan
Medical Co., Durham, N. &. -
The news & observer., 1905-12-16
Bradshaw Prefers Open Foes.

MIR. G. sam Bradshaw, in speaking
of the desire for a new deal on the
part of Republicans in the State, in
formed Mr.. COrtciyou that he had
better take his appointees from the
Democrats than the present crowd
nat has had fun sway in The STATE.
The news & observer., 1905-12-16
READ "a FRIENDS"
LETTER

al have used Gowan's
Pneumonia Cure with
signalsuccess, so thatwe
always keep a box on
hand for any emergency.
/ am convinced that one
vigorous trea TIN c n t
saved me from pneumo-
MIA last winter, and l
shall always be its very
grateful friend.
MRS. ROBERT l..
THOMPSON,
Raleigh, N. c."
The news & observer., 1905-12-16
Millikan Would like to Quit
Now.

was true, and the story is that NJ.
Cortelyou enveloped his countonanc2
in q froWn
The news & observer., 1905-12-16

Two of life's urgent requisites ara
good health and a little more money.
Under The class. lication Of married
men VIC End a lot Of unknown heroes.
The news & observer., 1905-12-16

Protect them. Help
them resist the threaten
ing pneumonia and con-
sumption, and at the
same time cure your
cold. Do it by the natu-
raj, harmless method.
The news & observer., 1905-12-16

Without excitement OF some kind
we rust, body and soul.
The news & observer., 1905-12-16

Healthy lungs are
warm with their own
busy life. A chill at your
lungs means danger. A
cold nearly always at
tacks the lungs.
The news & observer., 1905-12-16

me feel warm right
piping his chest. His
Gowan'S Pneumonia
The news & observer., 1905-12-16

Cure over his chest, COW
ering il with a bit of
flannel. The powerful
remedy passes quickly
through the skin and
gets to it's work of heal
ing and stimulating the
lungs. The comforting
glow of healthful lung
action had come back to
the boy.
The news & observer., 1905-12-16
Lung Warmth Means Health
A Chilly Feeling in the Lungs is Dangerous
How Pneumonia is CAred
Health

cured cases thkt well.known physicians had
given up" ltepres in night cough, cold
sc-a throat, Group any Of the many ills that
The news & observer., 1905-12-16

peuse it penetrates, gets
Ito the seat of the trouble,
allays fever, soothes,
! heals. stimulates, makes
perfect health. Power
ful but harmless. The
ideal external remedy.
The news & observer., 1905-12-16

THAT medicine make:
there" said the boy, t.
mother had just rubbed
The news & observer., 1905-12-16
With Mrs. Geo. A. Carr.

Durham, n. c.. Dec 15.-On Thurs
day afternoon from $3.50 to $50 Mrs.
The news & observer., 1905-12-16

Special representatives wanted for Everyoodys
Magazine in towns where there are no oea4ess.
The news & observer., 1905-12-16
= =
Cause sey-Scott.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Scott, Jr.. OF
Graham. annougnces the engagement
&C their daughter, Miss BcsS to Mr
Charles Wesley Causey. The we'd
Cing is to take place on the afternoon
ot January 9th at the Presbyterian
b,IrCh at Graham.
The news & observer., 1905-12-16
The Figure IL p Lucky Number.

On the 18th Dr. of the 18th month
Of the year 1906 the 18th baby was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. It. J. Covington.
this place. The baby is q. sweet lit
tie girl, and Mr.. Covingtor has al
ready placed $12 to her credit IN the
savings department of the Bank of
Wadesboro.-Wades Messenger
The news & observer., 1905-12-16

| e-o-d-t-d-s $
The news & observer., 1905-12-16

The Book Club.

Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Ava Clendenin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. y. II. Clendcnin,
of Graham, to Rev. c. M. Lance, OF
Graham, to take place in the Graham
Christian church, Wednesday. the eth
instant.
The news & observer., 1905-12-16
WOMAN and
SOCIETY.

Married in white,
You have chosen all right.
Married in gray.
You will go far away.
Married in black,
You will wish yourself back.
Married in red.
You'd better be dead.
Married in green.
Asha med to be seen.
Married in blue,
You'll always be true.
Married in pearl.
You'll live in a whirl.
Married in yellow,
Ashamed of the fellow.
Married in brown.
You'll live out of town.
Married in pink.
Your spirits will sink.
" - >y%