davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

them, at 1east) that it is safe and wise to swallow
anything that friend offers in spoon, they even
accept and swallow medicines that do not taste
good. To me, this is evidence of sound reasoning;
for from wild men to wild mice the first law of nature
is that whatever does not taste good is not good to
swallow. OF wild animals generally, about ninety
nine out of every hundred will fight the doctor,
at least during first treatment. Through experience,
however, they do sometimes learn that when i'll it
is good to be doctored.
Last June we helped Our fine Altai wapiti doe
out of serious trouble, holding her by main strength
during the operation. At that time I had strong
impression that she realized doing Our best
to help her. Afterward she became tame. In
September, when was absent, she was badly gored
by her mate, and for time her life hung by thread.
Said Keeper John Quinn in October: And I tell
we, sir couldn't a saved her nohow if she hadn't
been so sensible and kept quiet and let treat
them wounds twice every day. She really knew
what dom for her. Now she's all right"
Nearly every intelligent chmpanzee and orang-
utan quickly learns what it means to have human
help when in trouble, and the assistance they
times render the doctor is of great value. In the
treatment of assesses, they submit to the knife
voluntarily and without restraint in a way that is
astonishing. Our SOko was at first active,
and almost uncomfortable chimpanzee, pos
sessed of remarkable strength When abscess
developed on her jaw, dreaded the struggle that
seemed impending in order to the lance. On
the day previous to that fixed for the operation Dr.
Blair stood in front of her cage, studying the stu
alton. Soko came forward, close to the bars, and
pressed her face against them. The doctor reached
forward and began to feel the abscess; and Soko
turned that side of her face to give him the best OPP
portunity. Finding that she not only did not finch
but seemed anxious to have something done, he
whipped out his knife and successfully opened and
discharged the abscess, through the grating, while
the animal reso1utely held her afflicted jaw motion
less against the bars. She accepted the cut if
she liked it. Since that time she has voluntarily
submitted to two similar operations and all the
after treatment they involved.
In the first year of the Geological Park, before
we had a veterinary surgeon, saved the life of
baby orang-utan by two operations of half an hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-21
TOPEKA MUSICAL TALENT.
Pipe Organ Dedication an Opportunity
for Its Display.

Topeka has much musical talent
and this fact was pleasantly empha-
sized at the pipe organ dedication
There will De other occasions at which
Topeka artists may be heard to adj
vantage but there will probably never
be another event in which such a high
poser will be given by Topeka talent.
This is the TIE Deum composed by
Prof. Geo. B. Penny and given by the
Choral society with Prof. Penny at
the pipe organ. Mr.. Penny's setting
of this old Latin hymn is notable for
the merit and originality of the idea
and treatment
In general character Gregorian It sug-
gests the evolution of modern church
music from the ante-Palestrina epoch,
yet all the different factors are artis-
tically unified in a work which while
medieval in spirit is modern in manner.
The idea is absolutely unique, and has
been presented by Mr.. Penny effectively
and with rare consistency and power.
The TIE Deum was ably sung by the
Choral society under Mr.. Penny's di-
rection The work of the society this
winter shows a marked musical advance
and promises much for the future in
the way of serious musical endeavor
and helpful factor in the local musical
life Some complaint has been made
of the length of the program and the
program makers have been criticised
for including the MendelssOhn Hymn
Of Praise in a program almost two
hours long without it but the work was
very acceptabIy given by the society,
Mrs Frank Thomas who has devoted
her strong clear soprano voice, her ca
pacitv for earnest, conscientious work
and her artistic enthusiasm to the cause
of the Choral society for many seasons.
and Miss May Reddick, q. young singer
now in her second season with the or
o-anization from whose voice and talents
her teachers are hoping much, singing
the SOLO and duo parts
Mr.. Harry Pribble was intrusted with
the tenor solo parts, and he proved that
the trust was not misplaced. Mr.. Prib
BILE is regarded as one of the leaders in
the local musical world. and music low
ers find in an opportunity to listen to
him, an oasis in dreary stretch OF
naonofonv. made so by a lack of fire.
o1ency of public recitals.
Miss Gertrude Tracy at the piano JUS
tilted her reputation as an artist of
much more than ordinary ability.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-21
MARKETS TODAY.
Moderate Demand Creates Firm
ness in Wheat.
Scarcity Of Offerings Makes Corn
Steady.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady and the Re.
ceipts Small.
Many Hogs on Market-Bulk at
$3.50 to $40.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-WHEAT-A moderate
demand from commission houses for July
wheat created a firm undertOne in that
market today. At the opening May infiu-
anced by a decline at Liverpool. was I'M
changed to &c lower, at S1-1Sssd1-1Sss-
July wheat was also unchanged to &c
lower at s1.O11sd1O12s. Surprisingly small
buying of the July option, which adj
vanced to S1-0lss, and May sold UP to
&-1S24- Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts of 200 cars, against 100
cars a year ago
May closed at the highest point of the
day, with a gain Of nc, at S1-1Sis- July adj
vanced to $lO15s, and closed at SlO1Ss4
LO15s-a. net gain Of sale.
CORN-Scarcity of offerings gave a
drm tone to the corn market May open
ed unchanged to a shade higher, at $40
46skc to 1850. and sold UP to 462.C.
The close was strong, with May up 40
sc, at 1870.
OATS-Nlay oats opened unchanged. at
S054c. and advanced TO SIC.
PROVISIONS-May pork and lard were
unchanged, at S12.T715 and $3.50 respective
s ~ Ribs were a shade lower at $500
WHEAT-Cash: No ? red. s12; No 3
red, S1.14G11S: No 2 hard, s1.I6Q119: No. 3
hard. S110d11S; No. I northern. S1.22: No.
2 northern, $l5ul.2o; No 3 spring, s110Q
lis.
oAT8No. 2 .30NGsc; No. 3. soskc.
CORN-No. p 4424 0J45c; No 3, HOOK C.
RYE-Feb., 75c; May, TSc.
., FL -1AA - ., Nv, l561s S-W.,
TIMOTHY-Feb., SIS; March, $3.50;
April. $3.50.
CBOVER-Feb., $3.50
BARLE1-CaSh; 3Sd4Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-21
DON'T LIKE NIGHT SESSIONS.
Was Necessary to Have a Can of tho
House.


There was a scant attendance at
the house session Monday night, and
Il was necessary to have a call of the
house to get enough votes together to
pass some of the bills under constdera-
uon- FINALLY there arose a difference
OF opinion about the Lander bill rela-
tive to the state militia. and it was
impossible to get enough affirmative
votes TO pass the bill The vote was
therefore rreconsidered, and the bill
laid over for future action. Then the
house adjourned
Some bills to which there was no
serious opposition were passed. The
Hutchings drainage BILL which is a
document of about so pages and pro-
YIdes Tor some radical changes in the
present method of raising money for
the construction of dikes, drains, ETC.,
to prevent overi1ows of rivers, was
passed.
Berrynlan's bill prohibiting the con-
hscatfon Of coal by railroad companies
was also passed.
B. A Kinney, state gas inspector of
Indiana, is coming to Topeka to APP
pear before the gas and oil committee
of the senate and house in reference to
the anti-pumping bill, which the sem
ate is opposing.
The Legislative dance. which is being
arranged, will be held Thursday night
at the Eli1s' club, instead of Wednes-
day night
This morning at 10 o'clock the
house took up Getty's bill requiring
all railroads to stop their trains at
Kansas City. Kas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-21
TIES ON TRACK.
Attempt Made to Wreck Santa Fe
Train at EnpcTia.

Emporia, Kan, Feb. 21.-An at
tempt was made last night about II
O'Clock to wreck the Santa Fe Cali
fornia train No. one-half mile east
of this city. A pile of railroad ties had
been placed on the track a short time
1,afo,.a the train was due. The train
Tvae running at such a. high rate Of
speed. however. that the obstruction
Vas knocked off the track, and no
great damage was done The shock
iron, their seats. The train was de-
1aVed 20 minutes while the crew was
na9Ixing an investigation but nothing
could be learned as to the perpe-
traitors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-21
TAX BILL IN HOUSE.
Senate Measure Is Called Up This
Afternoon.

This afternoon at 2:30 the house COM
menced its wrestling match with the
various bills providing for a revision
of the assessment and taxation laws.
The assessment and taxation bill
passed on Monday by the senate was
messaged to the house this morning,
and may be brought up.
1t is believed likely that the senate
bill win be passed by the house, though
it will probably be amended. The house
bills which have been proposed do not
seem to suit. When they were brought
up in committee of the whole a few
days ago. the only way they could be
saved from defeat was to send them
hastily back to the taxation committee
for revision.
There are four house bills up this af-
ternoon. They all have to be passed to
get the results desired by the commit
tee on assessment and taxation.
The head of the flock of bills is Mead
bill providing for a county assessor, and
making all the assessors take oath that
they assess property at its full value
Then comes a bill of similar nature
by Mead requiring the board which as
sesses railroads to take a similar oath;
also a bill making the same require
ment of the board which assesses tele-
phone and telegraph companies.
The last of the quartette is the bill
making a so per cent reduction in the
present limits on tax levies, which can
be done if the valuation of property is
doubled or trebled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-21
FIGHT TO DEATH.
Charles Ewing, a Negro, Loses Life at
WomaR's Hands.

In a running street fight, between
Tenth and Eleventh on Washington
street, Lena Mallory, a negro woman,
on Monday night about o'clock stab
bed Charles Ewing, also colored, in
the neck, severing his jugular vein,
which caused him to bleed to death
within twenty minutes.
The killing was done with an ordi-
nary pocket knife. Lena Mallory was
at once arrested and taken to the
county Jail. She is the wife of Rich
ard Mallory, who was sent to the
penitentiary for burglary a year ago.
From the story told by the Mallory
woman the two had a quarrel earlier
nthe evening She met Ewing at
Eleventh and Washington streets,
where the fuss was renewed. She says
that he struck her and knocked her
down. She got up and ran away, but
he followed her. For her own pro-
lection. she says that she turned. and
stabbed at him with a small knife
which she had in her pocket.
After Ewing was cut he staggered
across the street, but fell on the pave
ment and died with a few minutes.
The woman followed him and tried to
escape. Meanwhile the police had
been called and they caught her hiding
at 1924 Washington street. officers
Ross and Lucas placed her under ar
rest. An ambulance was called and
Ewing's body was taken to Hamilton
& Stonestreet's undertaking establish
ment.
Ewing has been under arrest at the
police station and was known to the
officers at king Cannon He lived
at Fourteenth and Chandler streets
with his mother. He was 25 years of
age. Mrs. Mallory lived between
Eleventh and Twelfth on Center
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-21

Norfolk and Western. Southern Pacific.
Republic Steel and Colorado Fuel
in the group of Southern iron ana eSteei
stocks, which have been MENTIONED IN
the combination rumors- Sloss-S n eur y
steel got up 1875 points, IennSssSe 80 A. =
points and the Republic Steel stocks rs
and 25s points respectively AFTER some
hesitation consequent Of the decline 70 De-
low 100 in Union Pacific. railroads became
strong and rose vigorously. especially ttlS
southwestern group. Amalgamated con
and Western were bought heavily ana the
entire market rose strongly, Union Fse ~
rallying to 1914 and Missouri Paclhc ana
ATnalgamated Copper rising nearly
points.
1925 spent its force without great erect
on other prices. St. Pauls rise did not
Rock Island preferred, Toledo, 81 LOUIS LOUIS
and Western preferred and the New 1ork
Public Utilities rose point or more e,.; ana
caused a set back. Reactions ran to
point in a few cases The rise or HeadlnS
to s61z on heavy buying pulled prices up
again.
Bonds were irregular at noon.
Selected stocks were taken hold of from
time to time and after a momentary ap-
pearance of strength and activity We're al
lowed to sink into the background ana
others pushed forward as leaders. Ontario
and Western followed Readings lead and
touched 557s- Delaware and HUDSON then
came into demand with a rise of 81 points
and Union Pacific moved up steadily I'M
til it reached 1925, approximatlng It's rec
ora price nlaue curing May lsg1 f5u5aI
was taken freely and touched 1853. Some
of the other important gains were Wells !
Fargo Express "A points, Peoria and East
ern 3A points, Great Northern preferred
point. hnickerbocker Ice 21s points and
Pacific, Central Railway of New |
Jersey. Illinois Central and Locomotive |
preferred ! to ~ points. Iowa Central and |
Wheeling and-Iake Erie second preferred !
ran of a point.
Union Pacific was pushed up agrees /
sively to a record level at 1875, and Sloss- |
Sheffield Steel scared more than p points |
over last night. The United States Steel |
stocks were lifted a fraction higher than 1
before but the market showed the ef- I
feet of realizing through the list Ontario |
and Western reacted 1ls points, St Paul |
was carried back to below last night and /
Lead fell 2sz- points below last night. |
Prices rallied before o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-21

business of the three was falling Off
week.
After i've months a single blast of
truth from one man shook Wall street
II It's foundations and over 200 million
dollars of what the people have been
taught to believe was eal value ran
of into the gutter In t e form of dirty
water. In six months. for the first
time in the history Of our country, a
president of the United States was
able to take by the throat the great
est business combinations and trusts
the world has ever known and shake
them until their teeth chartered and
their back bones ratified like hung
dried corn in fireplace when the
wind gets at it. In seven months the
greatest national bank in the coun-
try. the City Bank of New York, was
the people could see it in a lower and
more contemplate transaction than
had even accused it of.
I'm eight months one of the great
est insurance companies of America
was rent by internal disSension and its
trustees were gougfng and mauling
each other in public brawl- as to
who saw the peoples savings first and
who should have the larger part Of
the loot Now these trustees of a
great and sacred institution are ac-
cusing each other of things and hint
ing at crimes which even I have not
touched upon.
And right here at the beginning of
my ninth chapter, Kansas-God bless
her-has risen and is sweeping her
end of the system INTO the muddy
waters of the Missouri to the tune of
'Douse the Dirty Reptile-Douse.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-21
an ISSUE OLE BoNDs
VIII Be Made at Once in Aid of the
Philippines.

Washington, Feb. 21.-After con-
sultation by cable with Governor Cen
eral Wright at Manila Secretary Taft
has decided to avail himself imme-
diately of the provision of the Cooper
bill authorizing the issue of bonds to
defray the cost of public works in the
Philippines and a circular soon will
be issued inviting subscriptions. 1t is
the purpose to issue $2,5O0,00O of
these bonds bearing 4 per cent inter-
est, and they are to run for 80 years
with the option of redemption by the
Philippine government at the end of
ten years The new bonds probably
will be given the same privileges as to
use by national banks in the United
States as are enjoyed by the outstand-
ing bonds Three million dollars
worth of outstanding bonds fall due
May ! next and it is the present in
tention of the authorities to pay them
OF in cash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-21
Want Lobby Turned ont.

Denver. Colo. Feb. 21.-The executive
board of the Denver Building Trades
to Governor Alva Adams, asking him
to exclude from the capitol the lobby
which are said to be endeavoring to
influence members of the legislature to
decide the gubernatorial contest In
favor of former Governor Peabody. The
letter is a reply to Governor Adams
address to the public advising against
the proposed labor demonstration on
March 2, when the joint convention OF
the general assembly is to receive the
report of the contest committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-21

Kansas City. No, Feb. 21.-CATTLE-
Receipts today. 5000 head including 300
head Of sOutherns. Market steady. Ma
tive steers. 50 5Od5.65: southern steers s.. 25
Q45O; southern cows. 3 25d3. 25: native
cows and heifers, 81. 7514. so: stockers and
feeders, S2T5dA2S; bulls, s.. 25d3. 70. calves,
$3oOd6-75: western fed steers IS 5Od5 25:
western fed cows, s.. OO74. co.
HOGS-Receipts today, Il, 600 head. Mar
ket strong. Bulk of sales, $465d4. 80: heavy,
$4.s5d4 s.; packers, s4.75d490; pigs and
lights, s.. 90d4-75.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 10000 head.
Market steady. Muttons, 81. 75d5S5: lambs.
$I.0O01.eo: range wethers S5.25d6 80; fed
ewes, 4.75d5.35.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-21

St. Louis, No. Feb. 21-CATTLEZRe-
Of Texans. Market steady Beef steers,
$3-25q5.s0: stoclxers and feeders. s. 75d4 10;
cows and heifers, S2.20d4O0; Texas steers.
S3OOQ4SO; Texas cows and heifers, 81 5Od
HOGS-Receipts today. 5000 head. Mar
ket steady. Pigs and lights, s. 75G4 s.:
packers, s. 75a4.sO; butchers and best
sHEEP-Receipts today, 5000 head.
$s.0eQS.00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-21

Liverpool opening cables: Wheat IN
changed; corn unchanged.
Liverpool. 1870 p. m: Wheat Esd lower;
Grain receipts at Chicago: Wheat, q
cars; corn. 3l4 cars; oats, 199 cars No
Grain receipts at Chicago: Wheat, q
cars; corn, 81 cars; oats. 199 cars. No
grade reported.
Northwest grain receipts today: Mime
apolis, 100 cars; Duluth, Is cars. A year
ago: Minneapolis, 574 cars; Duluth, 107
cars.
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat I'D
lower; corn sd lower.
Estimated grain receipts at Chicago to-
morrow: Wheat, cars; corn, us cars;
oats, 81 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-21

washington, Feb. 21.-The house in
,o,,a r19jttee of the whole today began
considera ton of the bill to revise and
amend the tariff laws OF the Phllip-
T9ire islands. Mr.. Payne IN. ", chair
ban of the committee on ways and
means. explained that the bill did not
affect the question of goods imported
into the United States from. the Phli-
axnorfed from this country to those
of the islands. The bill. he said, was
FOR revenue purposes and originated
with the Philippine commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-21

WHEAT-The strongest bull factor in
the wheat market that can find at this
time is the stock of supplies so close to
exhaustion in first hands. The farmers
seem to be about sold out. This might be
traced to design on their part to create
such an impression, while the fact was TO
the contrary were it not for the mass OF
collateral evidence to Substant1ate the cor
rectness of such an inference. The quail
ty of the grain, the relative price OF wheat
in their own, compared to other, markets.
and the promise of few weeks ago OF
enormous crops in other exporting coun-
tries, have all contributed to hasten the
marketing of the last bushel the farmers
could afford to let go and has worked Ell
fectually to bring about this result OF IN
precedentedly small reserves. You may pc
sure this talk has greatly influenced pro
ducers since it has 50 powerfully prevail
ed upon you and others to frlg hten you
from buying and to lead others into the
error of selling. This ought to be taken
into consideration and May wheat bought
on all weak days. The situation as L see
1t is something without parallel IN the
wheat market history and as look ahead
l can see nothing but much higher prices
CORN-Corn receipts continue TO come
very light. 1t is said, however, the re-
ceipts will soon increase on account OF
much corn being blockaded along the diff
ferent railroads. 1t is not unlikely this is
already discounted in the decline in the
market during the past few days. the
short interest is said to be very large ana
may be overdone. Around 46c or under
I believe it safe to buy May corn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-21

wan St. New York, Feb 21-STOCKsA
and very animated. Sloss-Sheffieid Steel
was the sensation with a rapid rise of 1871
points by jumps of several points between
sales. Eighty-five hundred shares OF
Amalgamated Copper sold at 76iz and .os.
compared with 155s last night. There were
gains of about point in Smelling, Balti-
more and Ohio, New York Central and
Missouri Pacific and Of a large fraction in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-21

New York, Feb. DEMONSTRATORS on
call steady, 2AQ215 per cent, closing bid
"a and offered at ~ per cent; time loans
steady; GO and 80 days, 3 per cent; six
months. 31zQ31z per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 3s41
"A per cent; sterling exchange weak, with
actual business in bankers bills at $4.S71z
G4SF30- for demand and at "a 8510614.S515 for
SO day bills: posted ia tesy S4ss51klu4S IS and
81. Ss9r4SS17 commercial bills. 81. s.
SILVER-Bar silver, Sic; Mexican dol
lars. 4714c.
BONDS-Government bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-21
FROZEN HYDRANTS.
They Interfere Seriously With Fire
Fighting in New York.

New York Feb. 21-Frozen hydrants so
interfered with the work of firemen today
when fire started in big factory build
ing in Greenwich street that what at first
seemed rather an insignificant blaze call
ed for four alarms and resulted in a loss
of fully 100000. The fire was in the fac
tory of Philip Hano & Co, manufacturer
of manifold books, carbon papers and au-
tOgraph machines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-21

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES,
FURNISHED by S. E. Lux, successor to W
o. Anderson & Co.. 20 Kansas Ave
nue.l p7,rrs
ORANGES-Navels, s.. S0I2. 90 per. box
TEMONS-California s.. 5OI2 IS per hoy
BANANAS-S1. 1892. % Per bch.
APPLEsE,5Fas a s4q4;S9 per Dbl.
COCOANUTS-6 per doz.
FIGS@7Oc per box,
MALAGA PES-$5 $4,000 per Dbl.
GRAPE FRUIT-$400 per box
NEW DATES-4An 41zc per ID.
CAIIFORNIA TANGERINES-S2 q mar
Il box x7rc,r,rApr,C
CAULFLOWER-$3. per crate.
PARSNIPS-5Gc per bu-
HUBBARD SQUAsH-$1 .25al.5O per doz
OES-CoIorado, 4SQ5Oc per bu
SWEET AddOES-Sl.COql-10 per bu
TURNIPS-S5c per blu.
CARROTS-5Oc per bu.
CANADA RUTABAGAS-11kc per III.
ONIONS-S1 S0d1-35 per bu.
CRANBERRIk.S-$I.7 54S.00 per Dbl
CELERY-Jumbo, soc per bunch; Blue
Ribbon, SOC per buncn.
NETWORK COUNTS-45c per can.
NEW YORK EXTRA SELEC TS-35o ~.
can BULK OYSTERS.
STANDARDS-$l-4 40 per gallon
EXTRA ELECTS-$1.65 per gallon
FULL CREAM CHEESE
KANSAS Y. A A.. per ID.
BRICK-15c per h.
IIMBURGER-15c per ID.
BLOCK SWISS--l5lsc per ID.
BUTTER, EGGS. POULTRY.
FURNISHED by Cope & Co.. 1874 Kansas
POULTRY-Hens, 10c h.: springs
large, SC ID; broilers, 12i5c h.: tlIrlxeS,s
golfers. 12c ID; hens, 15c ID.
FGGAFresh. &c.
COUNTRY BUTIER-25c per Id
HAY.
FURNISHED by City Hay Market, III ouin-
cy street,
PRAIRIE-LoOse, per ton. 81 COOS a.
PRAlR1E'-BSied 80 ----.---.-.-.. 750dS.0 C
Air All loose ---- ----------. S.oO6I11. 0C
TlAO1d1 1890 $500 -..---.-.----..- S00d9. 0C
CANE -.-..-.- ----.----.------.----.- 550ff6. OF
S-'AAW-fer ION -.--.-----.-.-..-.. 4.59n5. 81