davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-24
WILLIAM GLEASON
CREATES DISTURBANCE.

William Gleason created great
! zeal OF excitement this afternoon.
sloI Lty after o'clock. near the home
OF his divorced wife. Mrs Katie
Shlltn, the proprietor OF the Arcade
rooming house at las Rood avenue.
As result several people We're badly
frightened. Gleason was arrested by
Deputy Sherin Knowles after he re-
sisted the officer. and now abides in
the county Jail suffering from a pret-
~ sore head.
IL seems that, i'm spite of the fact
that Gleason was divorced from his
Vile some time ago, Mrs. Gleason
obtaining "A divorce in the courts of
salt Lake City, he has frequently
visited the home of his former wife.
Whether she has forgiven him 10
some extent. and repented her action
IN getting q divorce. is not known.
Today Gleason was at the house
and was i'm "A drunken condition. II
is reported that he uad made several
. threats against his Wife and other
persons and was determined to get
himself into trouble this afternoon.
Shortly after o'clock Earle Frve.
one of the proprietors of the Enter
prise grocery passed the Smith room
ing house ON the delivery wagon.
Gleason was standing in the door
with revolver in his hand. As Frye
came in sight he addressed him in
an insulting manner and declared he
would take a shot at him He raised
the revolver and fired in the direction
of the wagon, the shot missing FRYE
by distance OF probably ten feet
Naturally Frye drove on at rapid
rate. The attention OF several pcu-
pie was attracted and number of
o. .f# L#rr q #EFr
out of range of Gleasuus S gun Glea-
son was still standing i'm or near the
door, and Mrs. Smith was talking 10
MIN. evidently pleading with him to
behave himself
Deputy Sherin Knowles came along
the street at this time and was told
of Gleasou's S actions by some of the
men who had gathered on the street.
Knowles determined to take charge
OF the drunken man and prevent him
from inluriug anyone. He left his
wheel on the sidewalk and walked
directly to the house. On reaching
the door he commanded Gleason to
turn over his gun. This Gleason re-
fused TO do, and began to abuse and
threaten the officer. Knowles start
ed toward Gleason, when Mrs Smith
stepped between the two men
Just at this time Harry Morris
came up and assisted Officer Knowles
in forcibly taking charge of Gleason
/ The latter struck at Knowles hut was
soon quieted down by that officer
| Gleason acted ugly en- route to jail
and the officer was forced to subdut
/ him in a manner that was painful
/ to Gleason.
Gleason was locked up in the coun
/ ty Jail and will probably be given O
! hearing before Judge sweeney tomor
! row.
When he gets fun of whiskcy
/ Gleason usuauy looks for trouble aut
usually finds 1t to his sorrow
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-24
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

WANTED-Girl for general house
work 1903 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-24

Miss Florence Goodwin. who has
been i'll for many weeks. suffering
from appendicitis. has recovered and
is now able to be out again
Il l. Frank of Denver. a United
States deputy marshal in the Office OF
United States Marshal Dewey Bailey.
was an arrival in the city at noon to-
day.
Two magnificent new signs, each
costing $500, were placed in position
this afternoon in front of the Mesa
County National Bank. The new signs
are among the handsomest in the
city and the workmanship is perfect.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-24
EXCAvATING BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received until
8 o'clock p. m. Monday. August eS.
1905, for eXcavaiinE and disposing
of 100 cubic yards of earth. more
or less, by the Odd Fellows Building
Committee. Bids should be marked
proposals for oNeayaJug' and he
addressed to the secretary of commit
tee at 559 Main street, Grand June
uou. Colorado. The committee re-
serves the right 20 reject any or all
bids.
BY order OF the Committee.
HENRY NICHOLS. SeCv.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-24

FOR SALE-A tent cheap. 12N20,
price S1IOO. Call here.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-24
They Appeal to Our sympathics.

They Appeal to Our Sympathics.
The bilious and dyspeptIc are con-
stant sufferers and appeal to our
sympathies. There is not one Of
them, however, who may not be
brought back to health and happi-
ness by the use of Chamberlain
Stomach & Liver Tablets. These
tablets invigorate the stomach and
liver and strengthen the digestion.
They also regulate the bowels. For
sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-24

WANTED Girl for general house
work. Apply at 3i7 Ute.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-24
Nothing ON the Market Equal to
Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera
and Dinrrhnca RcmrdN.

This fact is well known to drug
gists everywhere, and nine out of
ten will give their customers this
preparation when the best is asked
for. ODE Wilmer, prominent drug
gist of Joplin, Mo, in circular to
his customers says. There is no
thing on the market in the way of
patent medicine which equals Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera & Diarrhoea
Remedy for bowel complaints. We
sell and recommend this prepara-
ton" For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-24

FOR Modern hye-room
house. Apply 112 n Spruce ST.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-24

WANTED for general house
work Mrs. f. II. Newton, S3S
White.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-24

Charles S. Newton. manager or
the Grand Junction Electric x Gas
Company, arrived home today at
noon from Denver, where he has been
giving his attention to business of
Importance for the company.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-24

FOR SALE -Phaeton for sale; in
good condition; at valley Feed
store. 532 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-24

Sick headache results from a dis
ordered condition of the stomach and
is quickly cured by Chamberlain $
Stomach & Liver Tablets. For sale
by all druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-23
PARENTS OWE TO THEIR CHILDREN

TO be continued.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-23

fusion from wnIcn we must turn away.
Money, be the sum great or small. is a
seed which terminates into abuses.
Unless there go with it intelligence,
kindness, much knowledge of men, it
will do nothing but harm. and we run
great risk of corrupting both those who
receive o'Ir bounty and those charged
with its distribution.
Money will not answer for every
thing; it Is a power. but it is not ali
powerful. Nothing complexities life
demOraliZes man, peryerts the normal
course of society. like the development
of venality. Wherever it reigns every
body is duped by everybody else; one
can no longer put trust i'll persons or
things. no longer obtain anything Of
value. We would not be detractors of
money. but this general law must be
applied to it: Everything in its OWN
place. When gold, which should be Il
servant. becomes Il tyrannical power
affronting morality, dignity and lib
erty; when some exert themselves &c
obtain it at any price. Offering for sale
what is not merchandise. and others
possessing wealth, fancy that they can
purchase what no one may buy. it is
time to rise against this gross ana
criminal superstition and cry aloud tc
the impOsture, Thy money perish with
thee The most precious things that
man possesses he has almost always
received gratuitously. Let him learn
so to give them.
ITO ba continual
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-23

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
RABBIT is NO COWARD
Colorado Animal Attacks Hound
When Cornered and Puts,
Him to Flight.

They say the rabbit is a coward. But
let Brigadier General Andrew s. Burt, L.
S. A., retired, tell his story of ono that
was not.
During an experience of thirty-two
years on the great plains of the far west
said the general, Il made quite a study
of the habits and customs of animals IN
their wild state. and Of ali the animals
that live from hand 70 mouth. Brer Rab-
bit seems 10 be especially defenseless and
the most eagerly sought after. Yet II
has been my experience that harmless
bunny will fight on occasion and look
fierce enough 10 scare q camel.
ION a ranch in Cottonwood Arroyo, just
south OF Pueblo, where | was once sta
toned, was a shepherd dog that never
tired OF playing with the numerous cot
tOntails that dwelt under the cacu and
in the big rock lodges thereabout. The
dog was always 1t, for he never caught
any rabbits but evening he flushed one
i'm a millet patch and tore across a dry
creek bed after il. pretty close behind,
but not gaining to any encouraging ex-
tent.
Just as he rushed past a large cane
cactus a big rabbit flashed out Ike
gray streak and hit him a solid thump
in the side. Its onslaught was so sudden
and we'll timed that Mr. Dog lost his foot
ing rolled over on the hillside with
yelp. scrambled 10 his feet and raced
headlong for the camp with his tail be-
tween his legs. The rabbit watched him
go and then hoped back under the cac-
tus again, squatted on his launches.
wagged his nose and washed his face with
his paws In quiet contentment of a vic
tory gained. After that that shepherd
dog always viewed that particular spot
with suspicion and il is doubtful If he
ever knew what hit him."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
MICHIGAN IL,
WISCONSIN 0
Wolverines Too Much for the Bad
gers From Madison.
TOUCHDOWN IN EACH HALF
BOTH TEAMS FUMBLED BADLY
DURING THE GAME.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 1S.-Michigan's
football eleven defeated Wisconsin on
Ferry field this afternoon, II 10 o scor-
ing one touchdown in each half. The
first touchdown was almost a replica
of the play which gave Minnesota her
first touchdown against Wisconsin at
Minneapolis two weeks ago, Melzner
fumbling Il punt and Michigan getting
the ball on Wisconsin's four-yard line.
Ii took the third down to get the neces-
sary four yards. The touchdown in the
second half followed i march straight
down the field for eighty yards, Michi-
gan taking the ball from her thirty-yard
line after an exchange of punts and
never once losing il until finally Long
man was showed over the Wisconsin goal
line. Both teams fumbled badly,
Wisconsin played the game without a
ana Bertke were cut End Bleeding be- e
fore the game had progressed fifteen
minutes. Michigan used two substitutes,
Barlow taking NorCross' place at quar-
ter in the second half and Clark going
IN for Weeks.
Today's victory for Michigan brings
this years struggle for the western
championship down to Michigan and Chi
cago. as Minnesota, the only other team
that looked strong enough TO contend for
the honor. has already been defeated by
Thanksgiving day therefore will settle
decisiVeiy which team shall hold this
coveted honor. The teams lined up as
follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
AWFUL CLOSE FINISH
Three Horses Noses Apart at the Wire
in the Hamburg Han
dicap.

San Francisco. Nov. 1S-The Hamburg
handicap resulted in the most spectacU-
lar finish of the season. The three first
weEe noses apart at the wire, and only
the judges could pick out the winner.
San Nicolas. the even money faVorite.
led TO the stretch, where ne was col
Jared by Reservation and Lady Good
rich. While the jockey on San Nicolas
rich slipped through next the rail and
scored. She was 10 / at post time. San
Nicolas saved the place By nose.
Weather clear. track fast, Results:
First race, one mile-Jackfull. l02. Sui
hvan, TO /, won; Dora l, 107. Fountain
Z to ], second; Eleven Bells, i02, W. Smith
to /. third. Time-1:43. Montana Peer
ess, Black Cloud, Paul Whaley. Tarrigan,
Tannhauser and Rey Dare also ran.
Second race. one mile and furlong-
Watercure, l02. W. Smith, TO >, Won:
Royalty, l0.. Fountain, 10 !. second;
Akela, los. Davis. TO l. third. Time,
nta, Expcdient. Invictus. Ora Mckinney,
Frank Woods and Loves Labor also ran.
Third race, seven furlongs-Epieure.
l07. Clark, 10 10. won; Lustig, lie, Davis,
third Time-1 esq. Mountebank. Prin-
cess Tulane, Kermit and Leash also ran.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Lady Goodrich. 101. Robinson, 10 /, won;
Reservation, l0s. Knapp. l5 to d third.
Time :46I5. Terms Rod. Corn Blossom
ard Bombardier also ran.
Fifth race, Futurity cogrse-NaS azam,
lO9. Knapp, to > won: I'm Joe, IL, Me
Bride, S 10 /, second; Loyal Front, les,
Davis, TO ]. third. Time-l:HSi. Sir
Edward. Nealon. Sea Lad. Arestallator,
Tenordale and Retropaw also ran.
Sixth race, six aud one-half furlongs--
Salable. 100, Fountain, II TO TO- won; Be
knighted 1i2. Phillips, 100 TO J. second;
Albert Fir, lI2 Davis. TO D. third. Time
-l:2ll2 Conreld. Liilitus, Sea Air, Fish
erboy and Rsarhunter also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
SPORTS AT Y. M. C. A.
Dell Judd Wins Nile Championship
for Seniors-Endieot Hall
Takes 440-Yard Run.

Deb Judd won the mile champions
ship for the seniors at the Y. NJ. c. a
last evening, covering the distance in
SIS &c. VIII Ferguson was second, in
5:35
The intermediate 4l0-yard run was
pulled OFF also and was won by Endt-
cot Hall, with his brother Will q close
second. The time Of this race was
1925
Entries for the handball tournament
in singles closed last evening and it
was found that twenty-five enthusiasts
had entered. The drawings viii be
made and the first game played tOmOr-
RON. From this date the tournament
will be rapidly pushed until it is over.
when the doubles tournament viii
start. AS practically ali of the en-
tries have been in practice for soma
time it is expected some fast games
will result.
The basket ball committee is at work
arranging for q basket ball tournament
TO be played among the different teams
Of the y. NJ. c. A. This, it is thought,
will be accomplished in short time,
when this sport will open with a boo1
a. the association rooms.
Next Saturday night. the seniors will
run the two-mile championship, while
the Intermediates will have the SSA.
yard championship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
The Lineup.
NEW AMATEUR RULE.
A. A. U. Thinks 1t Has a Half-Nelson
on Professionals.

New York. Nov. 1S.-A rigid new rule
10 prevent and punish professionalism
has been recommended for the adoption
of the Amateur Athletic Union By the
legislative committee of that body. whose
report was made public today. This rule
will amend the constitution so that the
committee which determines questions
that affect the amateur status OF any
athlete shall have the right to act upon
any kind OF evidence. circumstantial or
direct, and may receive affidavits and in
It's discretion may consider common re-
port Of sufficient basis for suspension or
disqualif cation, and shall hav the power
10 pcrrlar entity suspend any am ten ath-
lete who neglects or refuses withia thir-
" DAYS to answer Questions touching his
amateur status TO the satisfaction of l. -
committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
FOOTBALL SCORES.

= At st. Louis-St. Louis university, :
= 50; University of Kentucky, 0. :
= At Worcester. Mass.-HOly Cross,
= II; Tufts. ? :
= ty, ii; Missouri university, 10. :
= At Ann Michigan, y; Wis I
%7cOnsin, 0.
: At West Point-west Point. a.
! At Providence, r. brown Sc; :
= University of Vermont. Q,
= At Washington - Bucknell, Is;
+ Georgetown. o.
! At Cincinnati-Carlisle. "a; Cincin- :
! At Pittsburg-western. University I
, Of Pennsylvania, 81; Ohio Medical
! At Annapolis-Navy. %; Virginia, :
20. I
! At St. Paul-NIinnesota. So; Nebras- :
y ka, 0.
: At Chicago-Chicago. A: Illinois. 0. !
y At Observation-Disclosures Athletic 4
= club, 0; Sherman Indians, O. :
= At Ithaca-Columbia y: Cornell 6. I
J. At Indianapolis-Sh High I
: school, 6; Louisville Male High seboi, :
At Wheeling, W. Va.-West Vir :
\ ginia, "a; Bethany. Q.
= At Galesburg. Ill.-Knox college, :
= IS; Lake Forest, 5.
= At Appleton, Wis.-Lawrence, 80; :
\ Ripon, 0. I
\ At New Brunswick, n. J.-Haver- :
= ford. IS; Rutgers. Q.
T. AT Granville, O.-Denison, 4; West I
y ern Reserve, Q,
= AT Wooster, O.-Wooster UNIVERSE :
\ ~, SO; Allegheny. s.
y At Iowa City-Iowa, Il; Drake, 0. :
+ At Tiffiu, O.--Efeideiberg, s; Lo- :
= raine, Athletic, o. -
y At Chicago Northwestern, 81;
= Michigan Agricultural, II.
= at Colrmbus-Ohio, &c. Oberlin. Q.
y At Bloomington, Ind.-Indiana, 40; :
= Wabash, @.
: At Gambler. O.-Kenyon. II; Otter :
y bein, @.
! At Fargo, y. D.-North Dakota, 1
y 6; Fargo Agricultural, 6,
y AT Notre Dame--Notre Dane uni :
y ersity. %; Bennett Medical college,
= O.
y At Atlanta, Ga.--Georgia Technic-
y oiogy, 10; University of Georgia, 0.
y At BiTmingham-Univ of Ala
= bama, 30; Auburn O.
= In Indianapolis-Depau UNIVERSE
y ty. II; Butler college, s
= at Richmond, Ind.-Eartham, %;
+ Rose Polytechnic Institute, IS
= At ACKNOWLEDGMENT freshmen,
= 10: Chifago freshmen, o.
y AT Boulder-University OF Colora-
y do, so; Washburn university ).
&%&+<++&+%%&%4&%+&+%%%%%4-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
LET AMERICAN
FOOTBALL ALONE
If You Don't Want to Play It, Stay
Off a Team.
S0CKER GAME TOO SLOW
NEW YORK WRITER DEALS OUT
SOME STRAIGHT TALK.

Looking at things from the calm. dis
passionate viewpoint of 4 man at a roll
ler-top desk, it seems TO me that this
recent furry of abuse directed at our
greatest amateur game has been some
what Incorporate says a well known
New York sporting writer.
American intercollegiate football is
purely American game. II is as unlike
the English football. association or Rug
by, as our baseball is unlike cricket.
Most of the attacks, notice, have been
made by anglomaniaes-ptop t who wJtl
like to see America taken firmly by the
scruff of the neck and remOdeled after
old England.
you know? We are fairly well satisfied
to have Bunker hia without a statue of
King George on the crest of it. We ike
our own games of football AID baseball,
and most OF us would as soon move 70
Germantown Junction as go to see cTlck-
ct or Rugby. The English game are
too slow for US. Why If they played
baseball in England the runner would
have TO present a letter of Introduction
and make an appointment by mail be-
fore he could run down 10 first base
There is something fine about the bat
tletield strategy Of our football, the
splendid team work of the eleven men.
the occasional grandstand runs and indi-
Nluudl DId4o
Some of the people who would like TO
have us all English point oIt the SUD
posed fact that nothing counts but brute
strength iii our game; that there IS no
headwork employed. To these l recon-
, mend half an hour al train ing quarters
while the coach, at his blackboard, IS
outlining new combinations and STRATEGY
cal plays TO tho team.
1t is said that spectators can't follow
the plays in the close formations. True,
Sometimes they can't But they can fol-
low results. | never noticed the fact tha
5000 WhOOping enthusiasts chOked off
their cheering and locomotive yelling and
! singing when Smith catapu'ted through
the Harvard line for a gain just because
! they missed the combination by which
Jones ana We. - aned that gap be-
tween guard and tackle
There Is rots about the game
that is sometimes overdone. But it is
a mans game. The fellows who go in
for IL either are strong enough 10 hold
their own or they become strong enough
and hard enoueh before the first season
is; over. As for the claim that nothing
counts but weight and brute STRENGTH.
how about wiry, bony little Rockwell
Yale's greatest hero last season? How
about the Poe boys little, pudgv fellows.
every one of them. who made Princeton
famous? How about a hundred other
game little men. who developed wiTy.
t'reless muscles and quick thinking
brains on the football field? Every col
lesge has a hall of fame filled with their
names. and they aren't dead yet. either
The one other claim of the opposition
that football isn't football. because there
is so little kicking and so much running
and line huck'ns-is merely an absurdity.
Call ii anything YOU want to. it is the
4 great American game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
BOWERS ARE NAMED
Team Selected to Represent Salt Lake
in Coming Inter-City
Match.

Salt Lake bowlers have at last selected
the team which will represent this city
in the inter-city telegraph match TO be
pulled off next Saturday night. A list
Of the names was forwarded TO Secre-
tary Jenkins of the Western Bowling
congress, last evening, as follows: Zim-
norman, Probert. Hanes. Zehring. A. ".
Stewart; Talmantes and Mays. substi-
tutes.
The names Of the Butte team were
received yesterday. as follows: Sheehan,
Ellis, Mcmillan Ritchey. Kirkpatrick
Van Ellis and Taylor. substitutes.
Manager G. NJ. Reid OF the Garnita
team of Denver has written that his
team will compete IN this match. IN
it's lineup is Gamble, one of Salt Lake
crack bOwlers last season.
Vice President Zehring Of the Western
Bowling congress is in receipt of let
tiers from both Denver and Butte stating
that these two towns viii vote for Salt
Lake for the Bowling congress next
spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
Michigan.
HARVARD 8, DARTMOUTH 6.
Scoring of Both Teams the Result Of
Line Ruckinq.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 1S.-For the
third consecutive time the Harvard foot
bali eleven today failed 10 win a vie
tory over the Dartmouth college team,
the score being a Tie. 10 6. Last year
also the result was a tie, neither side
having scored, while the year before
Dartmouth defeated Harvard l. TO 6.
Throughout the game Dartmouth showed
much superiority and most of the play
was in Harvard's territory. The scoring
BY both teams was the result of line
buclTing, and there were no spectacular
plays. The weather was perfect for foot
ball and more than 20000 spectators wit
messed the contest.
Both teams played Q strong offensive
game, which throughout was clean and
open ana tree from slugging, although
both teams were penalized for holding
and for Offside play. All the scoring
was done in the first hale and was main
ly the result of persistent rushing.
In the second half, after a sensational
thirty-yard run around HarVards right
end, r. Glaze dropped the ball, and a
Harvard man fell on it on the Crimson's
thirty-yard line. Dartmouth held, how
ever. and by steady rushing had the ball
on HarVard's ffteen-yard line, where a
vain try FOR a goal from the field was
made. The ball was back in tho CEN
ter OF the field when the game ended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
YALE FRESHMEN WIN.
Young Roosevelt Played With Har-
ward Part of the Game.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 1S.-The Yale
freshman team defeated the Harvard
freshmen eleven here this afternoon by
The score Of 16 TO Q. The first touch
down was made. after nine minutes of
play. by straight rushing. The feature
of the game was Dunbar's goal from the
field from the thirty-yard line. Both
teams were good on the offense but
Harvard was weak in her defense. Yale
had a slight advantage in weight. TheO-
dore Roosevelt. ir., played at the left
end for Harvard during part of the
game.
Young Roosevelt was too light to with
stand the attacks Of the heavy Yale
PLAYERS. and shortly after the start of
the second half was in a very weak con-
dition. He showed a great deal of game
ness, however, and there were only a few
long gains through his end. tie got in
number of fine tackles TN both halves
and easily proved that he was the lead
ing man on the team in following mp
punts. He was in the bottom OF every
play that came around the left end Of
the line. About five minutes before the
end OF the game he was assisted off the
field pretty we'll worn out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
Problem for Football Fans.

4 A. a meeting Of the Utah foot =
+ ball board Of strategy last even =
= ing the following problem was =
y presented, and as none OF tho =
= members could give q correct an +
= swer, il was decided TO give tho =
& question TO the public for conSd- =
& Grafton. Here it is; =
& Michigan beat Wisconsin,; Wis y
& consin beat Minnesota; Minnesota y
+ beat Nebraska; Nebraska beat +
& Colorado; Colorado beat Utah. +
& How far is It from Salt Lake TO =
+ Ann Arbor2 =
4@%&@&AA%@AAAA