davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-18

The building spirit seec-.s 10 ave
her new railroad to Wilmington is
completed and then you will . her
take on a regular boom.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

THE Daley MESSENGER bg mail,
enc gear, $500; six months, $500;
three months, S1.5O; one month, 80
cents.
THE SEMf-WEEKLY MESSEN-
GER 1.-TWO eight page papers, by mail,
u year $1.0O; six months, so cents
I'll advance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30

Evansville Ind March g Harry
Bulen Edward smith. John Miller and
James Martin We're tried in the city
court accused % running a gambling
place and fieecng John Hinsh and
Fred Hutner farmers, ont of several
hundred dollars Edward Smith was
fined a total OF $1,000 Harry Bulle n
was assessed 500 and John Miller
500, while q decision in the Martin
case was deferred The costs we're
also taxed against the defendants
Builens father was formerly chief Of
the fire department
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30
POISON IN PURPLE LEAVES
Blossoms of That Hue Nearly AL
Possess Poisonous Prop
critics.

The colors OF flowers and leaves
offer numbers Of interesting problems
No one quite knows why the prevail.
ing tint Of early spring flowers IL
either white or yellow. Yellow. in.
deed says Parsons Weekly. holds
its own TO some extent all through
the summer. but the typical color Of
summer bloom is pink. while as the
autumn advances richer crimsons and
all the rich. glowing hues OF dahlias
and chrysanthemums are seen.
H0rticulturists have produced pop
pies OF pretty nearly every shade IN
der the sun. and with many other
flowers they seem able to alter thu
color- almost as they please. Yet the
blue rose. the black tulip and tho
green carnation seem as far of as
ever they were in spite Of constant
efforts to arrive at them. Nearly
three centuries ago Dutch gardeners
imagined themselves on the verge Of
inventing a black tulip
TIE colors Of the blossoms Of fruit
trees are limited TO white, pink. bright
scarlet and purple The reason no
one knows Nor IS II clear why near
by all plants with purple blossoms
have poisonous properties. The dead
~ nightshade is an instance which
will be familiar to all country read
ere
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30
LOVES TROUBLED
CURRENT
By M. E. FosTER-c oMEcYs


Then ID IS so0dby forever.
The dolce far niente of summer
afternoon had ended thus the sharp.
decisive tones of girl Of 20 smote my
ear with painful distinctness About
uf were the evidences of idle enjoy
men a hammock. at the side az ne
tai. Slim figure OF my companion.
QuiNered from her impulsive exit;
rugs. books and basket OF needle
work proclaimed how We had been
occupied. also limited at the close Tie
which, up 20 this fatal hour had
bound us The muslin gown Of Juno
flashed bright against the trunk OF a
biz oak behind her her scarlet lips
curvea back and showed line OF bril-
lian- white. her eyes sent a whitening
shaft of disdain her small head was
thrown back haughtily. and her whole
attitude was dashed with an unmis-
taxable air. which might have served
for a statue Of Defiance
was Young. too-for man-and
my veins ihrobbed with anger for she
had unhesiiatingly opposed her VIII.
her opinion her argument TO mine
In he heat of this argument both had
said bitter things which had best lie
iorsor and the thing had eliminated
n the merciless farewell that cut me
30 the quick
il was too sudden, too cruel to be
true,
Forever ?" had faltered. dazed
Forever" she had flung back. with
a determined sweep OF the lips to-
gether And those lips had been mine.
forgot myself in my anger
~ did not think, ! cried that YOU
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30

Establishments o. IIewett. Who abuses
the opportunity OF Renaissance. and
hurried down tia steps IL the chilly
agturln air A wave OF ulUsual lone.
liness took possession o< me. and
without reasoning. withess asking
myself 10 consider what S,d / took
the well remembered way 10 a famil-
lar street. where | paused before a
biz house. which, despite the hour
was aglare with lights. The Forsyths
Ike % keep open house and this win
ter there Is a younger sister just out.
WHO Is making a stir in society. AS /
passed up the stone steps two young
fellows came down and stared as they
recognized me.
did not sit, but paced restlessly
about until / heard a womans step
across the hall Then | drew in my
breath as the portieres we're pushed
aside and there revealed stood majes-
tic charming Juno.
"Nou? she said, simply. and while
my famished ear drank the music OF
that low. vibrant monosyllable her
eyes with al their haughtiness chung
10 mine
n am come. Juno. because | must.
To ten You how hate myself for my
dcvilish arrogance; how | despise my
cursed conceit Fool, 10 risk-you,
! was young. Juno. when | undertook
70 dictate 10 a woman OF your spirit
have learned at terrible cost that !
was a foOlt'
She still held 10 the curtains, her
soft rounded arms lifted TO level
with her shapely head Her eyes were
SIN fastened on mine.
II know l don't deserve H." be
gan. humbly. but can't you forgive
for the sake Of old times. dear"
was frightened at my own temerity.
She dropped the curtain behind her.
and was snhouetted-cA
against the purple folds. Every line
Of her was perfect-from the throat
like a little marble column. 20 the
sweeping hem Of her white gown.
Juno YOU Will forgive?"
she did not answer. but came closer.
and from her superb height looked
straight across into my eyes as if she
would fathom all that lay therein.
Il was al a friends happy home. |
said, and their happiness made me
cold and hungry-for you. That is
why | came"
She stopped me with a gesture OF
her rounded arm
Never mind why you came she
answered you are here-that is suf-
hcient," Then she dropped her tone
10 I caressing whisper, and added
Dearest"
In a moment. somehow. she let her
seq down from her imposing height
an into my arms with that COM
plete but wellpoisel surrender which
compensates for the waste OF years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30
So Il b Coal storned

Wabash ln. March % Superin-
tenaent Blizzard OF the Michiean di-
vision OF The Bic -Four railway has
received notice to stop storing coal.
Five thousand tons have been unload
ed here he anticipation of the miners
strike hy the Biz -Four company and
5000 tons more We're recently stored
at other points on the division The
new order is taken TO mean that the
general officers Of tha Rig Four feel
that the danger Of p buuminou- strike
IS past The division can De- oper-
ated for 60 days on coai already
stored
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30
Husbands Strange Crime.

a man is now confined in prison in
France awaiting trial for the murder
OF bis wife He Is the mayor OF the
town Of Danpierre, and had always
been considered a person OF exemplary
character and fine mental attachments
His wife had suffered for years with
an incurable malady. and he had been
a devoted attendant AZ her sick bed
Her pain was SO agonizins that she I'm
plored him 10 end her misery. Fizal.
~ he yielded 10 her pleadings and
killed her This crime for crime Il H.
In the eyes OF the law has been wide
" discussed by the medico-legal sci
eutists Of Europe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30
charged with Ineitinr Riot.

Logansport Ind March %
Charged With melting riot. Walter
Barnhart. an Adams township school
teacher was placed under arrest on a
grand jury Indictment and the proba
biities are that several other Young
men OF the Adamsboro neightborhood
will he arrested Barnhart Is said TO
be one Of five young men who recent
~ became involved in miX-ups at
Hooyers Twelve Mile and New Wav-
erly. in which there was considerable
promiscuous shooting
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30

Mr. NJ p. Michkein. a Russian o. 20.
trician has constructed a motor which
draws its power from the electricit In
the atmosphere. Mr. Michkcin belie@es
that sooner or later II will be possible
TO tap thundercloud and 10 use n 6
atmosphere above VS. as q great storae.
battery His apparatus which Is sn. al
and experimental. Is none the less =
practical machine and has received
the Endorsement OF DISTINGUISHED
French and German electriclans.~
Technical World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30
HOOSIER HAPPENINGS
Told in Brief by Dispatches from
Various Localities.


indianapolis. ina March 23 In a
report forwarded ro the secretary of
the National Conference % Charities
and Correction hy Amos W Butler.
secretary OF the Indiana board az state
charities special attention is called
TO the fact tnat the average number Of
delinQuents Ia me penal and correc-
tional institutions of the state has in-
creased only fonr pen cent IN the last
i. years while the population ~ the
state has Increased more than ~ per
cent Under this head % dein-
Quents the report shows that there
were 8735 persons In the prisons re-
form schools and county jaiis 10 the
state in 1908 OF This number 1868
were men and boys and 300 We're
women and girls or the whole mum
Der. 2.7i6 We're IN the four state penal
and correctional institutions
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30

were a woman to give yourself light
ly' You pledged Yourself have YOU
forgotten that?"
"a dii not give myself lightly she
replied. now quite cool. And at TO
time did ever pledge my conscience
and my principle TO you pledged
faith and devotion. love and care and
mucs else. 70 him ! thought generous
and noble. am mistaken (there was
dry little catch in her voice.. and
SO ! feel justified in the step would
feel justified In il If We were married
which thank God We are not
That night | cursed the era which
gives women the spirit Of men. Why
could not Juno lei me judge for her IN
these matters? Why did she not trust
entirely 10 me2 There were questions
AMI issues into the mysteries az
which a woman like that should not
ven rre While ! strobe the lengi h
Of my apartment many Times. I
crus lea "a my palm the slender sym
Dol which she had tossed back 10 me.
Ten years had passed | felt as
stepped from the vessel. loneiier and
more deserted than | had been ia a
foreign land. This was home. but
was not at home ! procured my old
rooms and tried 10 fancy myself as
had been. but It was out OF the ques-
tion-the club had changed the fell
lows had married or moved. or for
gotten me; and Juno-Junol
Abroad / had found wealth and
some fame. for had the artistic soul
within me-a narrow. bigoted soul.
she had called it in her passion-and
people are not slow to discover those
thus prospered. So cards deluged me
which ! did not accept. and | moped
at home in preference to being bored
away from it.
one evening ! met Hewett. an old
chum. now married and very much
settled down. lie would not take no.
and | spent the evening quietly al his
home. admiring the babies and trying
TO get up an enthusiasm for Mrs. H..
who is a characterless little thing. at
btnAs bhA a lANAoAnH hAAAtu III Smiles
or with only an occasional pout.
Before | left Hewett. Jr.. fell asleep
in her lap. and her pink and white
face took on such a brooding tender
ness. her eyes caressed the flushed
cheruhic countenance on her bosom
with such maternal concern, that /
thought | had never seen anything
quite so beautiful as that group with
the freight dancing ftfully, and cast
Ing a mddy glowing charm upon the
figures OF mother and child, nothing 80
beautiful that is. excepting Juno. with
her naughty little head. and her proud
air ard her indignant pose. and her
white gown against the brown OF the
oaJ, and the quivering hammock. I
had carried this picture OF my lost
sweetheart for years in a foreign land
and /, had Rugged and loved the vision
with an intense passion, though the
sight OF II gave me pain.
1t ma have been partly this that
made Il impossible for meas sur
veyed the group in the iirelight-to
keep mist from settling in my eyes
--confound them,
II wns past IL when | resisted the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30
Police Are Puzzled

Muncie Ind March 23-The au-
thorities are still invest gating the
mysterious safe blowing and FIRE hat
totally destroyed the clothing stock
serious damage 10 the Anthony block
and business interests There are pc
culiar features in connection with the
explosion and fire an the police find
it difficult 10 reconcile the circum-
sfnn.n-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.

the senate passed me Qualifications
bill Il carries $5.4.Sss3. intending
!l25O0l for the erection 81 govern
ment powder mandatory
The senate struck out of The forth
cations appropriation bin all approprl-
atoms Tor foruhcalons il the Philip
pines
The senate PISSED The pension ap-
preparation Tin after brief discussion
IL carries Sl.0U0O.U 900.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30
Marion Man Killed.

Marion Ind March % -Alexander
Anderson. formerly OF This place. was
shot and instantly killed at the Shell
Heights. by Morris Conley. another
workman. formerly Of Marion. The
men had Quarreled over labor matters.
and while Anderson's back was turned
Conlev shot him
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30

Fort WAYNE Ina March 23 Hon.
George y Lawrence whose death took
place ali tile Oh homestead al Aboite.
this county was an early settler OF
allen county coming here in 1868.
Death was due TO Bright's disease.
coupled WITH paralysis Mr. Law
renee served two terms in the legis-
lature as representative Of Allen
county
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30
Dr.. Marshall Wilson Dead.

Brownstown Ina March % Or.
Marshall v wilson II years old is
dead az his home at Melora. after
several weeks Illness OF complca-
ton Of diseases he was the oldest
rractlcing physician IN this county.
having been engaged IN active prac-
tire ID wears
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30

Mamma. what IS the use OF con
densed millS?'
20, it's for people who live In Oats and
have small kitchens. Fliegende Blaei-
ter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30
Can 10 Organize Committee.

Morocco Ind March b The Do
raocracy Of Newton eounty viii meet
IN convention IN this place on the
2lst inst. TO elect q county chairman
and other officers OF the central COM
mlttee G VI Hanger. OF this place.
Will probably be chosen chairman
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30
THE WEEKS NEWS
TERSELY OUTLINED
An Epitome of the Most Important
Events at Home and Abroad
the Past Week.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH

A glimpse at hat Congress a. Do
ing Together With 'arctuhs
Disested and Condensed Compila-
ton of Current News Items, b"th
Domestic and Foreign.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30
Fla nrata Strnntnrn

In Normandy, France. there stands q
modern chateau. the brick Of which ~
laid in such elaborate patterns tnsc Il
gives the effect Of intricate smbroidery
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30

Evansville. Ind March pa
three year-old child Christian Parker.
Of ireland. Ind was burned 10 death
while playing by an open crate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30

~
81 It's value until recently
on account OF the expected strike OF
\ coal miners. an repair work In the
shops Of The Erie railroad SYSTEM has
been suspended. throwing 5000 men
ont of work
Walter Potee. aged = years while
insane opened hre With a revolver on
funeral party in his brother house
In Brooklyn. Md drove All out set
hre 10 the hou-c and then committed
suicide Nne persons were wounded.
two probably fatally.
The death lis, resulting from The
explosion IN thc Century CIV. Nap
mime after a thoroush canvass Of the
district Is placed AT ", with upwards
~ q score injured
Several thousand native kentuck-
ians. residing IN other states. are eN'
pecied 20 ~ present during homecom-
ing week 10 Louisville June ~ 90 u,
preparations Tor which are under way
Hon Henry Watterson VIII deliver
the address OF welcome ana former
GcN. Francis OF Missouri the sponse.
IL anticipation oi . miners strike
80 - Il" .,,. , So. ~
',,<.. ......,..', s.-.., -, a.
60.
INK. .,.,.,'.,.,,,.',7. 4, ,,,.h.- AL. i,
.,,a, s...., D.. III. ~ tha
-, .,.hor,.is. MI. ~ 80.
forts ro svsrt IN endemic
,-.,-re,.r..,.r,i uoalev ~ Mis-
s,p,i v.s -so prss- ~ honor A. the
.nnral harcnst ~ the ,rissonri society
~ N.v york cit, ANA delivered an
.ddr4s. an Present Nav E.ils
~, ,rluf.,, ~. cooawin n n
i form4r ,-ofessor IN Illinois Wes-
lava, urfyar.itr ~ Bloomington ana
MIA orf.i a.-tor,tss III several ~ the
.areer Illinois c..iss and in SAN Fran.
cisco died in tos Anreles Cal
Fraok 3 ,foores m.vor ~ Omaha
Neb Il 6eaa AFTER lone illness with
throa, trouble ana general breaking
qown He was cG wears Of age and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
The Two Foundations - mt.
tional Sunday School Les
son for April l.

BY REV. WILLIAM EVANS d u
director Biblical Department 81 III.
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago
eial Lecturer Of the Cook Coert.
tChlcagol sunday School a.
clation On the Information
:. :. Lessons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
TOKYO NEW SPAPIIs~
 PRAISE. kD0~FA EII
Ills Attitude. Toward Japanese as Expressed in His Message Calls
 Forth Many t.uio2lfs.

Tokio, Dec. Most of tn" pa- pers here highly eulogize President foose1.G : attitude toward the Japanese. IS expressed ia his za=s= age. rhu Asahi is delighted that he confidenee# #reposed E '2A'=f'1ee. $ idenl has been realized. It says by his finn at,uQde. pr'fs.' a* Iofty svnsp of iHSfise nr"sis5. nt tso9seVelt ha5 #dd4i e.e@ '=@e0e -o hi~ already great fange. II is haned 3Ha5 the true AmericaHs pj'1 a9ti-e in support of his righteous polieH.
 Tn ftochi prais.s f'Ha@iSl'sHt l,oosevelt,s $ attitude a. itlst aa inn partial. and is reioirad to Gnd it in perfect accord with tho vie7vs of thc Japaneso government. ,'Nnh}ic eYinion here. il saNs. "ba'l"yes fsat he must have beoa a"t"ated hv aa exalted sense of 0atrioti5n to save his country from dishonor by clearly defining the selative DOW and authority of the fode"al a03 stat~ governments.
 The lii is grateful that Presi- dent Roos,vsl has expressed eNaet7 i7 what the Japanese would say: They teel at ease" it is declared since 1h, Japanese has boon nla"ed in such powerful hand
 The press is almost una@@oHs in confidently expecting a satisfac- tory solution of the San Francisre complications.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
The Southern Cotton Oil Company


s..,sssasve: .;ss 1s4sps
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
Aniusen,enfs

.,., exciting race between Yale :, and ,,,rard .s,, 1t is more than usually oa,,a, S%a- |D'" Rnt the race and the college Pfan~ is not all-which recalls the F'"' +ouches of human nature above ,ptioned In these MT. IT,. G,im9T% e,,., a,.s ,oy~ a5out the errins @Alanle ,otor earnest talk with Name ,f ,f his scenes with Dorothy onng star is seen at his best. His ..ing naturalness, which made his |S'mmy~ irresistible. and which Was pauhat i'll eclipse in the Ronl5assfe romanric "Debonaire." has full again in the present prodncti'a l, Mfr Jules MurlE,= realizill@ ails r E'a+ find he has ill Gilmore. h"+ evil Er spared no expense in pfaHitfo- 1, with the very best supp7.ziH4 [,oany o5tainabIe aud with all 'fa
 
 [oie accessories Jhat money ea4 buy
 stage art produce. Ta+ audience
 wed i.s velI-lHef-ited appreciation
 on it appla1ded ti4e 5ea9ei.1f f,ames by moonli2ht= and the sa- | h setting of the last see,e,#the ez-
 ior of the Hotel GfisWold. Eastern
 nt New London. Just here the h1ne man finds opportunity for a ncidental interpolation. The llo-
 Griswold is the property of Norton plant. and one result of the person.
 friendship existing between Nh.
 nt and Mr. Gilmore Was the adop- l of the Griswold as the scene of
 last act. In +he playhouse built #his son was I coincidence ot nate.
 Leona Ball is Ml' Gilmore < lead-
 lady this season and her Dorothy kdall" was well done Of the re
 nder of the cast il is simple jus
 to select "Jimsey3 of Master Ed F fd Nerligan as q refreshing bit of
 ;" acting not spoiled. as is to0 off @the case, by ovpr-strivin@ for a Emile effect. One of the slcar fea- kes of the play is the vocal music 1ftoo much praise cannot be given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09

and is cleyerly interwoNen With tAe many pleasing features of the pro- dnction. The book is by George Tot ten Smith and Charley GrapeWin, and the show is staged in most elapof- ate manner and Messrs. Wells, Dunns and Harlan. It will be brought here with a complete new outfit oi me scenery and costly costumes ana there will 3p some novel effects introduced that have not been seen before on any etage From the rise of the curtain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
Charley Grapevine.

1t Awakening of Mr. Pipp," the 4 N'euiafiy bright and tuneful farce Ii Charley Grapewin in the title p VIII hold the boards at the Elks'
 'eI' Saturday, December l5, where
 Il doubtless repeat it's unprect-
 U series of successes which ex- V 0'eaf across the American conti-
 It enjoyed q run at the Ameri- 'neater ill New York. and has M to delighted audiences in every q clE in the United States. It is ~, op of incidents that are ludic- Ii S ionny, climaxes that are side 1a'tlns iu their humor, songs that
 ca'ehy and lingering and a sup 'ng company, headed by Miss An
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
NEpS FROM SICK BED
 AND FIGHTS BtHGLA A"S

New York, Dee. S.-Ed"a'd Crowinshield, Harvard student
 now ill with a fever at the homo of his father, Frederick Crowinsh ,eld ;, the artist. sprang from his he'd, and, despite the protest of his nurSe, gave battle to two burglars whose operations had attracted his at;en- tion With unaccountable strength the patient had gotten the better of one of the intruders, when the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09

selections rendered by the octet Pl male voices, led by Mr. Gilmore. YYAe solo by Miss Scarth. And Paul liore can sing, too. with all his ff Claims to theatrical popularity sshe expectations of Mir. Gilmore's qifers here were more than real
 last night and those carping souls 1 couldn't see how college play
 "a possibly suit Gilmore" were re-
 ea Of their doubts. The hattering
 ce of the press, which have greet M Yale were not in the slightest 9ee unmerited. At Yale is a smlng, human nature. elevating F' Well acted and we'll staged and 4Flnated by a young actor whose
 piace in the dramatic world is as
 o' At the Elks' theater soon.--
 hlhg Tribune of Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
Ia Chance 5ha1 is iucompaGa'

Ha Chance hat is incompafa9le iH both looks and talent AIr GraPewi9 is one of tne best character comedi- ans on the stage today. and the sta'5
 port. which includes a biz beauty cho-
 HIS of forty dashing girls, is far aboHe
 the average. The plot is consisten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09

until it's final fall fhere is Unceasine merriuent and there ts never a= n3o- ment hut what there is plenty to see and hear The song hi6s, which arr numerous include. "The 22@ess
 lda-ho.~ @loan Be sor.7 in fha Morning and others equally pleasing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09

T ff.5Il=@ H,t
 ti}s t&1 oN ---atg- e---tas4t 4t+t FtH E-5si='5.t HH#-# t;'H jae#. #.5d ME =Ist9,55#= aHl ase* hf.zs .5lr= ,5 6tGa62h window m IF eNE, H=ael#J #i53 -et5t#.~ tt=- 51f =i= #5#td5=z=# eaCoHlI5lz