davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-02

.Just before the mosquito season
women begin to make open-worIl ap-
parel so they can bite through.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-02
NEW SLEEPING CAR SERVICE

NEW SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
VIA IRON MOLa-AiN ROUTE
Commencing August 9Th, the Ire.
daily sleeping car service betwes,
New Orleans and st. Louis, via. Va
ley Route and T. P. on the following
schedule:
Northbound.
Leave New Orleans 6:35 p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-02

Leave New Orleans 6:35 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
Women Cannot Represent Men

A good deal Of amusement and some
sympathy were in evidence at the first
meeting Of the Teachers club, held yes
terday in the assembly hall Of the Y. w.
c., A. building, when a lone man pro-
tested against the clubs belonging to
the Federation Of Woman's clubs and
sending delegates to the coming conven-
ton. It placed the men of the club in
a false light, he said, for women dele
gates could not represent them; or else
it divided the club into two parts, one
that made club a weak organizes
ton, arguing that 'house divided
against itself cannot stand" After
much discussion 1t was agreed to post
pone action till the present years dues
ran out, when the club could withdraw
gracefully by not paying another years
membership fee. TWO delegates besides
the president will represent the club at
the convention.
The address Of the new president,
Mrs Alice W. Cooley, was an interest
ing feature Of the meeting, and the diff
ferent committees submitted reports.
The club begins the new year with a
firm financial standing, and a. prospect
i've increase of over 500 in membership
even tho the membership fee has been
raised to IS. Arrangements were made
to publish a year book A committee
Of two was appointed to write a
letter Of appreciation to Mrs. Spared
Of Lake City, mother of Miss Della 8.
Sparrell, a teacher who left a fund to
benefit sick teachers who needed the
care Of trained nurses. Miss Forester,
as one Of the officers Of the club, and
Miss Helen Rogers, friend of Miss
sparrell, were appointed for this work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
Minneapolis Chapter Tree.

Loring park presented dampened en-
thusiasm, to say the least, upon the oc-
casion of the tree planting which was
conducted by Minneapolis chapter, D. A.
R., yesterday afternoon in commemora-
ton Of Colonel Ledyard and his brave
men, who fell on the battlefield Of Fort
Griswold, Conn.,, during the Revolution.
This Is the third time the chapter has
planted a tree the same spot near
the entrance at Fourteenth and Willow
streets. Eight years ago tree from
Fort Griswold was planted in earth
brought from the thirteen original colo
MES, but this patriotic soil did not nour-
ish the tree and it died. The following
year the experiment was tried with an
other sapling from the historic field.
but it died too. This time the chapter
selected a sturdy young hard maple from
the nursery of the park board, already
acclimated. Yesterday afternoon its
leaves dappled with orange and amber,
were somewhat draggled, as If it could
stand all the announcement given 1t,
but the Daughters circled around it
cheerfully and said, Wait"
The rich black Minnesota soil packed
around its roots were mixed with earth
the graves of the Washingtons, the old
Betsy Ross house, and the graves o,
those who fell with Colonel Ledyard
After planting Rev G. s.. Rollins con-
Quoted devotional exercises, and DR..
Ethel e. Hurd historian of Minneapolis
chapter, give the history OF the first
planting and the earth brought for the
occasion. Mrs. John Edison Bell, state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

had one Of the Lafayette club cottages moved
III town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Sheffield spent satur-
day at Ferndale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gerber entertained a
few friends at their house Tuesday evening.
a few days at the Graham cottage on Browns
bay.
f. l. Whitney, who occupied the Cornell cot
tage at the Beach. moved In town Tuesday.
At the regular meeting Of the library board
Monday evening" Mrs. 8. o. Dart was elected
delegate to the library convention held at
Red Wing. A committee. consisting Of Mines.
was appointed to catalog the books. Among
the recent contributions to the library was q
box of over 100 volumes Of the late books, and
book case from Mrs. George W. Peavey.
f. o. Brown and family and q. P. Loye
and family Of Orono moved to the city Thurs
day.
Mrs. Anna Abrams entertained at Northland
Inn saturday-Mrs. George Gage, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. DUST, B. H. Duist. Mrs Blasden and
and Mr.. and Mrs Robert G. Hamar.
w. Fl. Dunwoody returned to the city Tues
day, closing his cottage at Orono.
Phillip Rose and family of Breezy Point
closed their cottage Friday.
| A dancing club has been organized in Way.
zata. 1t has forty three members and series
| Of twelve dances will be given during the
winter.
Over Sunday guests at Northland Inn were
Mrs. Blasdell Miss Blasdell, Miss Alice Young
| Mrs. Hislop, Mrs. Pillow and G. A. Dole, all OF
| Minneapolis -Es.
| Mrs ]. S. entertained the willing
Workers Of the Congregational church Thurs
day at her home in Breezy Point. Captain I'D
ward Wellington took the party across the
bag in his launch Elsie " returning for then
In the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

of ST. Louis, who have been spending q month
at the James Bladon cottage, went to the city
Thursday. They were the guests Of Mrs. Nc
Coils sister, Mrs. James Bladon, at Harmon
for their home in st. Louis.
MI. and Mrs. G. Towers Of Minneapolis arc
occupying one OF the Hutchins cottages at Sol.
bergs Point. During the week they entertained
Mrs George Hughes and her guest, Mrs. Green
of Dickinson. N D., and Miss Marie Hughes.
]. s. Todd and Miss Edith Todd spent Sum
day at their summer home in Wtldhurst and
made the trip over the new, trolley line.
The Misses West Of West Point are among the
hhs TO spn at e
Mrs. A. Pew and Miss Florence Pew were
among the visitors at the lake over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Henderson of st. Paul
were at the lake with party Of friends satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Mngaye Of st. Paul were
the last summer guests to remain at Glen Nor
ris, Christmas lake. They returned to their
home Tuesday.
Miss Morris will remain at the Glen thru the
fall and will make her home in the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Chase.
Miss h MeMrSy Of Glen Norris Leaves YES
winter.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts and family re-
manned at the lake quite late and We're guests
at Glen Morris until last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Grieyish, Mrs. Hannah Farm
and Mr. Spencer made up trolley party to
the lake last Sunday.
A. Darrach OF Edger1ey, N. D., spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting friends at the lake
and in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Wagner will remain at the
| lake until November and will then move into
| the new Curtis apartments on Tenth street
| and Fifth avenue s.
Judge David T. Simpson and family Of Wild
| hurst have closed their cottage and returned
| to town .-.t ,".-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson A. Reed will close
Longview cottage, Excelsior Monday. ,
! Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wright closed their
cottage at Solbergs Point this week. y
Mrs. s. o. Lum and family have come in
from the lake and are at their home High
land avenue. .sf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
to the finish on Lake Wfnnebago last
summer, and is considered one Of the
best sailing crafts on Minnetonka wa
tiers,
Wayzata and North Shore.

Rev. J.. @. Swain Of Excelsior was the guest
of Rev. w. A. Black Saturday.
Mrs. Charles c. Bovey spent Sunday with
Mrs d. f. Elliot at Ferndale.
Mrs. D. G. Terrell is entertaining her grand
daughters, Mrs. Joseph Opal and Mrs. Oscar
Schwartz of Minneapolis.
Minard Braden spent Sunday with his sis
The Misses Alta and Gladys Crane of Long
Lake, spent part of the week in Excelsior.
George W Peavey and, family moved to the
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crosby were at their
Ferndale cottage over Sunday.
George and Roy Keesling are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Frank Kretz, In Brainerd.
J. B. Mosher and family will remain at
the Force cottage, Breezy Point, thru October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rich Of Minneapolis
spent Monday in Wayzata
gone to Cleveland, Ohio, Tor the winter son nave
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Hewitt and son,
and Miss Susan Christian moved in to town
Thursday.
Harry G. Dickey was the guest of Miles
Dickey Friday. sss.
W: $. Jenkins spent Sunday at his cottage a,
the Narrows .
L. e. Wakefield visited parents near Long
Lake wednesday. e III :. -
MIR. and Mrs. Ezra F. Elliot closed their
Ferndale cottage yesterday. They are at thci1
apartments In the Harvard chambers for the
winter -
P. M. Howe Of orono moved in town Tues
The Misses Mary Edith Carey OF Bot
tineau, N. D., are guests of Mrs r. J. Bart
lett. -" ". e. -,t-'. =
J.. G. Morehouse came out in his automobile
Friday. .... =
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Warneke spent pari
Of the week. at their Breezy Point cottage
and returned to the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Velie, who have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
AMONG THE CLUBS

secretary, and Miss Camilla Guldbrand-
son, corresponding secretary.
The outgoing board Of officers, which
consisted of Mrs. A. N. Wasmuth, presi-
dent; Mrs. L. Jensen, vice president;
Mrs. Leland, treasurer: Mrs. J. Johnson,
secretary, and Mrs. M. o. Donnelly, cor
responding secretary, reported that $500
had been expended during the year for
the relief Of needy families.
The society decided to give its ninth
annual charity ball in Masonic Temple
Wednesday evening"; Nov. %. 1t has
been the custom to have this annual
function in the Phoenix club rooms, but
owing to the increased membership and
patronage a change to larger quarters
was deemed advisable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

C. A. Vandever of Minnetonka
Beach has purchased the Pathfinder, the
fast class B sloop. Of Roy Wagner.
Pathfnder's speed and good build
make her valuable possession to any
sportsman. She was sailed winner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
Club Notes.

The Political Equality club will hold
it's monthly meeting Tuesday evening In
the directors room Of the public library.
The Rectors' Aid society Of Holy Trim
ity church will hold an all-day work
meeting at the clubhouse Tuesday.
W. G. Herrick will give an Illustrated
Writer'S league Tuesday evening at 917
Fifth avenue s. e&5@ "
Floral hive No. "a. L. O.. T. NJ, will hold
a regular review Monday evening, Oct. 16 at
the the home Of Mrs; HOPKINS, Hotel San Angelo:
keeper is expected to be present.
The Territorial Pioneer Woman's club met
Tuesday with Mrs. NJ. Remier in st. Paul.
The club will be represented at the state
BY Mrs r. the Rrss
worth, A. L. Bolton, delegates; Mines. q. &.
Tuttle. ]. Carney. ]. A. Pratt, alternates.
Miss Rose Glenn Webster Of Utah, will give
the Norwegian Danish Baptist church Tuesday
have. special meeting and will work Tues
day at ESQ p. m, X. Of p hall, Masonic
Temple. II: r Io9 aAt 31s! %t-.a: w..
The West End Cinch club will meet Tues
The Ladies' Aid society OF All Souls church
will hold an all-day quilting bee at the church
Wednesday. EfJ ~GA
Nicollet circle, p. 81. O. will hold It's next
1
1909 Park avenue. and the business session
viii s BE WIZ 6Y ssra tie
Euchre club at her home, 21e5 Commonwealth
avenue at its regular meeting. Mines. Put.
| nam. Smith, Matthews and Dexter were the
prize winners last week. -.a-.r ...
The regular review Of HARDWOOD Hive No.
| q. L. O. T. NJ, will be held Monday even
ing In the R. A. hall, Lake street and Mic
| Mrs. P g. Gleason entertained the Linden
Hills club at her home, 4225 Upton avenue,
Costello and F. r. Ayers Mrs Costello will
| entertain the club Friday evening. .. re-.
Chase Corps W. R. c., will hold it's reg.
! ular meeting Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
| After the business session the post will be
present and birthday party will be held.
There will be program and flag drill, and
! refreshments will be served Thursday the
corps will hold a thtmble bee at the home
of Mrs. Bucks, liza Taylor street N 3.
The Enterprise Social club will be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by Mrs. j. r. Col
lings, 2427 Fourteenth avenue 8.
Mistletoe Rebekah lodge No. "A, I. O. o. F..
will give dancing rarty Friday evening II
the Odd Fellows hall at Camden Place
The Philmontc Social club will give the th1r6
dance Of it's series in Kimball hall, Wednes
day evening. Roy Landy will be master Of
| ceremonies.
The Ladies Of Pioneer lodge No. $50 vii
| give their first annual fair in the lodge par
| 1ors A. 0. U. W. hall on Seventh street 8
| Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and even
! ings.
The annual concert Of the Mothers club al
Unity house will be held Nov. in G. A. r
hall. Twentieth and Washington avenues N
The concert was such a success last year tina
this season It YVES found advisable. to Civ.
it in a larger hall. -. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

Thomas Dame of Rockford, who has
been the guest Of G: E. Nord in Mime
ap4lis and R. R7inge9 at Lake kes Min lin
that he has decided to buy three lake
front lots at Togo Park and to build
a fine summer home there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

Monday a group Of about fifty stu
dents from Stanley Hall, chaperoned by
several teachers, made trip to the
lake in a chartered car over the new
trolley line to Excelsior. While the
day was wet and cool the trip was none
tthe less enjoyable and the young people
made merry in the shelter of the large
car. A trip of the lake was made on
the Acte and the party returned to
minneapolis at o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
CLUB CALENDAR

Clio club, Mrs. o. S. Chapman, 1923
Fourth avenue s, 2:15 pm. .. FL
Atawasios club, Mrs. P. s. Meachem,
1920 First avenue s, 2:30 pm.
Columbian club, Mrs. J. E. Hennessey,
1901 Irving avenue s, 2:3O pm. H..
Authors Study club Mrs. H. W. Reed,
SOB University avenue Sc, $3.50 pm.
Disco club, Mrs. H.. L. Dickinson, %
West Grant street, 2:3o pm.
Chapter A, P. e. O., Mrs. Dora Craft,
1909 Thomas place, evening. --. .,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
Dovre Society.

The ladies' aid society, Dovre, held its
annual meeting last week and elected
officers for a term Of one year. Mrs l..
P. Foster was chosen president: Mrs
M. O.. Donnelly, vice president; Mrs
Leland, treasurer; Mrs Q. Breclxe,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
Lake Personals.

Mrs Ada Berry Of Lindenville, N. Y, Is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. H. j. Chapman, at her
cottage on Gideons Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Sanderson, who have
managed the White House for the past three
years, came out to the lake last week to spend
few days.
Mrs. J. D. McColl and little daughter Lola
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

regent Of the D. A. R., spoke of the
symbolism of the tree. A group Of girls
from EN- rson school, were present to-
give the flag salute.
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-09
Frost Makes Fat TURKEYS.

cold weather makes fat turkeys"
said the poulterer. because in warm
fall the ground keeps soft. the vege-
tation fingers on and the fields are full
of worms and bugs. What's the re-
suit? The turkeys from sunrise till
dark tramp the tempting fields on long
forages, eating the worms and bugs,
which thin them, and walking all their
soft and fine flesh into tough, stringy
muscle.
"A cold fall, with early frosts and
SHOWS, freezes the ground and kills
the bugs. Then the turkeys are not
tempted TO wander. They loaf in the
farm yard, gorge an abundance of
grain and put on flesh like middle
aged woman at a seashore hotel. But
in warm fall hunting the irresistible
bug, the turkeys do their fifteen or
twenty miles regularly every day and
become athletes. For athletic turkeys
there is no public demand"
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-09
Would Find Him Auain.

Pardon me, madam" says the at.
tendant in the depot, you seem to be
in distress"
The woman addressed turns her
melancholy eyes upon the attendant,
and replies;
Il am"
rs there any way in which l might
be of assistance"
II don't know. I've lost my hus.
band, and"
Permit me TO offer my condolences.
Into each life some sorrow--"
Save your coincidence for him when
get hold of him. We were sitting
here waiting for the train TO go home.
and a comic opera troupe went
through the station and one of them
was big, fat blonde, and my hus-
band got up and said he was going
to get a drink of water and that was
an hour and a half ago. and
Save your sympathy, young man, save
1t for Jabez Smith of Mooresville
Pennsylvania, who will be In sore
need of comforting words within ten
minutes after he begins to make ex.
cuses TO me-"
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-09

play before any one unless guarded by
screen. So it had been arranged to
hear him in the conservatory of the
managers home, where the player
could remain out of sight.
The conservatory was most artfully
arranged. The lights were soft and
low and the rays OF the moon shining
through the glass transformed the
place into a veritable garden.
They seated themselves on a rustic
seat surrounded by flowers and plants,
the air sweet with the scent of roses.
Presently out of the very stiffness
and SO softly as to be almost psrt
of it, came the subdued strains of
music. They were sweet and restful
and seductive. Gradually the music
rose in volume and power and took
a lighter vein. 1t spoke Of green
meadows and sparkling water and
leafy shade. Then with a sudden
change it leaped into the realm of
passion and told the whole story of
love. The unseen artist filled the air
with love, longing, despair, pleading
delirious joy. Then with flash the
strains turned to a wooing song ire.
sistably ardent, tender and compel
ling.
Mann arousing himself from the
trance the music had thrown him in,
glanced at Marian. Her eyes were
downcast, tears were on her flushed
cheeks. she was all a-tremble. He
slipped his arm about her. She old
not resist.
Marian, sweetheart" he whispered.
Yes, Gerald-dear." she replied.
letting her head sink on his shoulder.
Gerald afterward told her that the
unseen artist had secured the engage
ment.
Which was true.
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-09
Safety in Proprietary Medicines.

Replying to the charge that certain
popular proprietary medicines contain
narcotic drugs, an authority says:
.."Some years ago one of the leading
pharmacists of America, in connection
with some official work, undertook to
ascertain. by an elaborate inquiry in
representative cities of the country.
what percentage of physicians pre-
scriptions contained narcotic drug
of some kind. Out of 100000 repre-
sentative prescriptions. dispensed in
drug stores in all parts of the United
States, it was found that 70 per cent
contained opium or some one OF Its
preparations.
proprietary medicines are almost
invariably accompanied by the most
detailed and specific directions for use,
while the directions accompanying
physicians prescriptions are generally
very brief and sometimes illegible. 1t
is also true that but a moderate pro-
portion of proprietary medicines con-
tain any poison or narcotic, and, when
they do, it is generally in such small
quantities or so protected by accom-
panying antidotes. as to carry with 1t
no danger whatever"
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-09
Copyright 1905 by Daily Story Pub. Coz

Marian Loveless was referred to
among her acquaintances as the liy-
ing statue, and with good reason.
Beautiful, accomplished, with the fig
ure OF a Venus, of perfect health and
strength, she had arrived well into
her twenties without feeling a tremor
of the heart. And it was not that
efforts in plenty had not been made
to arouse the warmth in her gentle
breast, for she had many lovers who
had used all their art to inspire the
divine passion in her heart.
Il must have been born deficient"
she said frankly to one of these in
rejecting his suit. For l certainly do
not have any warmer feeling for you,
nor any other man than hearty friend
ship. l admire you, | respect you,
have not a criticism to make of you.
But 1 have no such emotion as you
express, nor such as my girl friends
tell me of, and of which | read in
books. l am lacking somehow. l am
sorry, both on your account and on
my own. | can not conceive of such
thing as giving up my independence
and individuality and merging my
life into that Of man. l shall al
ways respect and like you and will
be sister to YOU
SISTER, exclaimed the man, and
he went to the Klondike and never
saw her again.
And that was the story she was
compelled to tell her most ardent
wooers.
Il like the men first rate" she said.
Indeed their robust way of looking az
things and doing things is quite re-
| lief at times from the petty little
ways the women have, and they are
very handy in dancing and rowing
and driving and running automobiles,
and that sort of thing, but to go away
and live with and become part Of
simply cannot understand it.
This as the state of affairs when
Gerald Mann appeared on the scene
and was attracted by the beauty and
the personality of Miss Loveless.
When he went slap up against SEX
! lessness, so to speak. he was dumb
founded. then interested. He was a
thorough man of the world, widely
travelled and of much experience with
women. That a woman in perfect
health, with red lips and swelling
curves and flashing eyes should be
perfectly passionless was incredible.
preposterous. Hence he was stimu-
lated to try his powers and in the
| trying he lost his heart.
For the first time in his life Gerald
Mann was in love. 1t was the real
thing. too. and hard attack of it..
He struggled violently and rdiculed
himself mercilessly over his pre-
slumber cigdr. but to no avail. He
had had many affairs and INDUCED IN
some engagements. but this was diff
ferent. This woman he must have
to complete his life. There was no
question about that.
In the meantime her adamant atti-
tude was not even scratched. Mann
rather interested her with his we'll
stored mind and his knowledge of
men and places and things. but that
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-09
HIGH LEVELS REACHED BY MAN
Heights That Necessitate Artificial
Inhalation of Oxvoen

The highest point at which noun
tain climbers have stayed for any
length of time is 20,992 feet on the
Himalayas, where an exploring party
painfully stayed for six weeks in 1902.
Higher still at 1910 feet is the ex.
treme point of Mrs. Bullock Work.
mans ascents, the greatest height
reached by a woman. Mr.. Bullock
Workman kept on to a point 1888
feet high. which is the greatest height
reached by any mountain climber.
The attitudes reached by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bullock Workman were above
those at which NJ. Berson, the aero.
naut, began his artificial inhalation of
oxygen. At 26,240 feet the aeronauts
in general begin the continued inspira-
tion of oxygen. and neglect of this
precaution was responsible for the
death of Croce, Spinelli, and Sirel at
2S,2OS feet, their companion, Tissan-
der, just escaping by a miracle.
Mount Everest, the highest point of
the globe, is only some 700 feet higher,
2S,995 feet, and 5000 feet above that
begin the cirrus clouds that are
composed of spicules of ice. At So ,424
feet is the highest point ever reached
by man. This is the height attained
by NJ. Beron in his balloon on July 81,
1901
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-09
The Qcserter.

He had not changed. This season.
as of yore, 1t was the same. Between
each act, with some glib lie upon his
tongue, he slipped out blandly, to re-
turn odorous of cloves. She drew clos
er to him.
George" she breathed passionate
ly. promise me one thing"
"What is it?" the man asked.
"Promise-oh, promise me-to stor
drinking for my sake"
His response rang out clear and
true.
II WILL" he said. Hereafter when ]
drink 1t will be for my own sake sole
ly."
And. as the curtain fell. he scram
bled adroifv over seventeen pals y
lc~s "-A : --""red again.