davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-24

Pattern No. 50l6.-In the making of
clothes for the little ones, comfort Is
the first thing to be considered. This
style OF sleeping garment is a popular
one with all mothers. as they feel as
sured that the child is well protected
even if the little feet peep from under
the covers, as they sometimes do. how
ever carefully they may be tucked in.
The pattern is well cut and fitted with
full directions for making. Outing or
Canton flannel are the materials most
in use for the making of garments OF
this kind. The medium size requires
two and one-half yards OF 36-inch ma
terial. Sizes for !, =, 3, 4, and 6
years.
This pattern will he sent TO You on
receipt of 10 cents Address all orders
tothe Pattern Department of this per.
lie sure to give size ard number of pat
tern wanted For c)nvenicnce, write
your order on the following coupon:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-24

I, is also the best OF graz ng and aud for mi xeo
Tar ming il has no superior on the continent.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-24

The youngest notary public in In.
diana IL Miss Jessie Johnson. Of Ko-
komo. She is IA years old. She re-
ceived her commission recently. duly
signed by GOV. Hanly and Secretary
Of state Storms. Miss johnson is
employed IS steDographer and type.
writer at the Office of b. c. Moon. at.
tOrney. The law does not require
any age limit for applicants for no
tarlal commissions. The only qualifi-
cation is that the applicant shall have
certificate Of good moral character
from the Judge Of the circuit court.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-24

On This land this wear has beeu produced M
wards Of tive mt five bushels OF wheat To hr acre
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-24

panies at from S. tn slo per acre.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-24
THE GOVERNMENT
OF CAN ADA

gives absolutely FREE
la every settlcr One
Hundred aud Sixty
ActeS OF land III West
cru Canada.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-24

Land adjoining this
can he purchased ON
railway aud laud cvui-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
COMMITTEE AND BISHOP M'cAes.

To the Editor Of the Tribune
Sir; The international policyholders' committee
has dropped Bishop McCabe. Wouldn't Il be a good
plan II they were 70 answer him? To drop him
doesn't answer the point he raises. drop him IS
on the face Of II, a confession OF inability 10
answer what ne charges
What sid he sayf He said that the utterances Of
the mouthpieee Of this committee had been intern
Perate. Can they disprove that? He said that HIS
name hai been signed 20 address which he had
not approved Of. and which had in II things he
never could approve OF. Let them disprove the
truth OF that He said that they printed IN the
address all sorts and kinds Of newspaper express
sions, thereby putting him In the attitude Of ap-
proving OF these expressions, VIII en-. matter OF
fact he dsapproved Of them, and considered them
entirely unwarranted by the facts. Is this state
ment by Bishop McCabe the truth2 Further, he
said that he had made study OF the tickets Of
Tered by the two companies, and that upon the
whole. he was satisfied that the tickets were good
tickets II doesn't prove that these tickets bad
tickets 20 drop Bishop McCabe. Wouldn't II be well
Tor the Poncyholders' committee TO DO something
10 show that there are bad these tickets, II
they CAM
In other words. doesn't this summary proceeding
against Bishop Mccabe show that the purpose
OF the committee is really not insure good
boards IN these companies. but 20 get control?
Bishop MrCabe stands for the nomination and
election OF good board IN each case, and nothing
more. In brutally dropping him from the COM
mittee without answering a single charge ne made
has not the committee convicted itself OF motives
in he matter that are not altogether above
licion? POIICYHOLDER.
New-York. Sept. IL 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
HEAR SCHOOL REPORT.
No Protest from Brooklyn to Edu-
cation Commissioners.

The first regular meeting OF the Board OF Educa-
ton for the current school year held yesterday
afternoon President Winthrop occupied the chair
The most important business considered the
report Of Superintendent Maxwell regarding the
registration and attendance. The report. however.
was still incomplete. the figures from five schools
one In Manhattan, two In Brooklyn and two IN
Queens-stiH being among the missing. The figures
have already been printed in The Tribune.
The threatened protest on the part OF the Brook
Ign contingent regarding the big increase IN the
number OF part time pupils did not take place. and
the only reference that made TO the situation
IN the borough was contained IN the report OF
Chairman Adams OF the building committee who
declared that during tho present week there would
be further accommodations ready for 1900 pupils In
the elementary departments and 500 In the high
schools, ana that during the months or october
and November there would be seats for about 41O0
additional pupils in Brooklyn.
In his report President Winthrop criticised city
magistrates for the attitude they have taken re-
gardings truanCy After commenting upon
the work of the attendance officers as having been
1T is unfortunate that the city magistrates do
not seem 10 cooperate with the Board OF Educa-
ton in It's efforts 10 diminish truancy IN the
schools, for at times they refuse 20 issue warrants
fines on negligent parents brought before them
The routine business OF the meeting was then
HicdnbOttom woman superintendent Of the Nor
NAL College offered and quickly adopted Her
salary was hxed at 5000. Several other salaries
were raised.
Several thousand residents OF the Bay Ridge
section OF Brooklyn presented a petition TO the
board, asking that new building be erected IN
ton avenue and 69th street The property on which
the present building stands belongs 20 the board.
but II Is commended that 10 Is inadequate TO accom-
modate the present fast growing population OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
MANSFIELD TO PLAY "peER aYNr."

day next. when he begins rehearsals. The first
play 20 be produced will be Ibsen's Poetical and
fantastic Peer Gynt." which will ba as elaborate
in its pictures for the eye as Mr. Mansfields pro
auctions OF King Henry " Julius Cesar and
"CyranO de Bergerac." There will be eleven scenes.
d Of ffty-one. a choir two ballets and large
number Of mute characters.
Mr.. Manshelds second production will be a COM
edy from the French work In which he expresses
his confidence that he has found the best comedy
OF a decade "RodiOn the Student will this season
be given a place in his repertoire. which VIII IN
olude an his greatest characters Shylock. Beau
Brummel. Arthur Dimmesdale. in The Scarlet Let
ter; Baron ChevTial. Jekyn and Hyde. King hioh-
ard III and Car Ivan the Terrible
Peer Gynt'' will be acted FIRST I'm Chicago. on
October ~ Mr. Mansfield will play In st. Paul,
Minneapolis Kansas city ana Washington Tor me
rrst time in several years and after visiting 81
Louis. Cincinnati, PtttsbuTg. Baltimore and Phlla-
delphia he will come To the New Amsterdam me
atTe for his usual Lenten engagement az the close
OF the grand opera season Peer Gynt' VIII Do
produced here on February Is the repertoire OF ten
plays changing nightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
SUIT BY NEGRO ACTORS.
WiIIiams and Walker Restrain Mel
UiIIe Il. Raymond.

An order was signed yesterday IN the United
States Circuit Court by Judge HOugh restraining
Melville B. Raymond. a theatrical manager, his
agents or employees from IN any way interfering
with the future performances of the Williams and
Walker company. The defendant is also cited TO
appear on September 10 before Judge HOugh and
show why the order should not be made per-
manent.
An action was commenced i'm the federal courts
Tuesday by Williams and Walker to dissolve he
partnership existing between the Negro comedians
and Raymond. The defendant Is also ordered by
Judge Hough to show cause why receiver should
until the suit for dissolution be finally settled
The affairs of the defendant. Raymond are already
in charge OF Lucien L. BOnheur. appointed a re-
ceiver in bankruptcy by the United States Circuit
Court. oS this city.
some time ago Williams and Walker withdrew from
the manag cement Of Hurtig & Seamon, and Mr..
Raymond assumed control OF the conpanys affairs
The afidavits attached 70 the papers showed that
than that drawn by the President of the United
States
ing order issued is affidavit of John II.
Shoemaker, the manager OF the company. who
states that he had paid the company share OF the
receipts over 10 Mr. RaymOnd's receiver until the
week OF September when the receiver advised him
70 keep H. On the pay night following Mr.. Shoe
maker says he compelled TO borrow money
from the manager Of the Majestic Theatre. in
Brooklyn, pay salaries. and that there Is due in
salaries the sum Of 81 500. which he must borrow 10
meet
Since the middle OF August Mr. Shoemaker de-
clares that Mr. RAYMOND has not been at his ONCE
been oesieged with members or companies tnat the
manager either failed to send out which were
has seen several hundred OF such employees Mr..
Shoemaker swears The manager also charges Mr..
Raymond with keeping out OF the city 20 evade the
demands OF the employees. and says that ne Is now
In Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
BRITISH GENERAL STAFF.
N Hadane Issues Order ReOr-
guniang army System.

lcss,t. sstt l2-Mr. Haldane Secretary for
War. tenghi issued an army order formally
constituting general star IN accordance With
;hs rs,,unsnastons ~ the Lord Esher Com
mission n a. sfeomparying memoranda Mr..
Halizns NU 10 regards il as marking a very
rurc7rrf Eg n the reconstruction Of the Brit
h military system. II viii be judged by the
Hsn pTuiuoes II they prove themselves
Dsiizt, ihsofists failure VIII result. hut II they
sarE ihsnsslves capable Of mastering the sci
en- var and imparting their knowledge 20
h any q large the influence OF the stan viii
hN-f 4 Gar reaching as Il is in Germany or
ll1r M. HRldane says he Is hopeful the
a.' I'll come when the colonies also will vel
''-s he assistance Of the SIAN. which thus will
os''as real bond Of union between the scat
''is1 military forces Of the empire. enabling, IN
az q necessity a concentration 20 form a real
a1aossneous imperial army"
.ls order constitutes STAFF Of two principal
-Aois NE hrst star al army headquarters
az NE second stan in commands and districts,
u aisi being concerned with all strategic and
---lAuSiFe Affairs and consisting Of three
~ generals, six colonies, tWenty-one lieu
- eoioneis or majors and twenty-seven
VIZ onoeis Appointments will be made from
.ss.l- Isl o. qualified officers drawn UP from
. ume by the army council IN cOnsulta-
- III me commander in chief In India.
.lloA sept l8.-The newspapers this morn
''a0u regard TO party affiliations. warm
~1inead Secretary Haldanes order consti-
- general stan Of the army as an epoch
--lt STEP tn the direction Of putting the army
s sound business footing. The Morning
- which expresses the general opinion OF
y h'Wspapers. says:
~ ..ssIg twenty years soldiers acquainted
~ 49, var have been praying for the time
ef oeuarteTs q the British army and
i,,, .ss-,, va commands should be organized in
\. - -, Win the requirements Of war. the
~. s- Incl Is ne rational distribution ~ the
Hlons those who have 10 30 hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
Died.

FORrER-At New Haven. September q pos- Porter.
daughter % the late David Collins Rose Anne
Hardy Porter Funeral from residence No e4S
LaNIence 81. New Haven. Thursday Afternoon Intsr-
hsht Cats~iu n T.. on Friday.
hOELOFSON-On sunday evening. September a 1ass a.
ne residence OF her orother-iu law Walter c,rfe
Mn NO 20 Maple avenue, MorristoWu. n Ann Eiza-
eeln t.oeotson. daughter OF Christian ROe0fson ana
Sarah Niiscn- Funeral Thursday. september IA az
Pleasant Cemetery Newark. y. T. Newark. \. D. and
Cincinnati papers please copy. - -
ST JOHN-At cragsnoor. y. T. Monday. September 10
Jesse ST. John Funeral his yesidsncs No. ~
Ridge street Orange. y J.. Thursday. September IS.
at $50 ?. m.
THOMPSON-suddsnly. Monday SEPTEMBER 10. John
J.. son or the are Judge John =. X. Thompson and
Agnes Kennedy Thompson. In his list year. Funeral
az Brookvfils. Penn. on Friday. september IA
VAN PELr-suddenly. Tuesday September IL 1900 AZ
Pet. In his ION Funeral private.
VINTON-On Wednesday. September r. Arthur Dudley
Ninton. son OF the late Hev. Francis Vnton. u. -.
FUNERAL services al the Belmont Chapel Newport r. T..
on Ffiday. september IA. at 1880 O'clock
WOOD-At the residence OF his daughter Mrs Francss
WOOD Holmes, at Montclar n j., on September IL.
1sOo Daniel Head Wood. in the saith year HIS
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WoOD-On Tuesday morning. September n. 1893 az
BIS residence, Elizabeth y J., Edward ~ Wood, aged
~ years. son 81 the late Mary Center and w. Nelson
Wood. Of Morristown, y. J.. Funeral -.
Johns Church. Elizabeth y. J.. Friday. ssptembsr
IA. az p m. kindly omit flowers
YALE-SuddenIy, September II Leroy Milton YAH.
IL D. OF New York City Notice OF funeral hereaftsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

FoRD-suddenly on Monday September 10 IsOa Francis
X Ford eldest q Anna 81 and the late FRANCIS w
Ford Funeral services az his late home No S Mount
Morris Park West Thursday. September 70. az $50
p m. Intermspt at Trinity Csmstery Friday. Sep
tember IA at II a. m
HOIMsTROsI-At her home IA Astoria. Long Island
Margaret A Holmstrom. y the Sed year OF Ter age
Intsrnent Friday September IA az Sleepy Hollow
CsmstsrY. at IL a m
KIPP-At Mount Vernon n Y. September II. 1895
year services VIII be held the residence 81
her daughter. Mrs Theodore T. Anderson IT. ne Elm
ave- Mount Vernon. y, T., on Friday. September "a
at o'clock Carriages viii mest New Haven
train leaving Grand Central Depot ass 125th
o. az 5i2 D. m
MAsoNAt Ksene valley ssptsnbsr s. sntsFed into res,
widow q the late John h Mason Funeral services
Keene VALLEY, September IL InterTnent WOOdlawn
Wednesday. September II
NEVILI.E-Suddsnly Tuesday September H. 1903.
Little Falls. y j. Rochester AMMAN Neville. %
John AMMAN and Helen Louise Neville. Funsral on
THURSDAY. september -. at $50 ma from ths
christian Union Congregational Church Upper Mont
clair. y J.
PAGE-At No us Bloomfield ave. Glen Ridge. y J., on
September 10 Samuel ID. beloved husband Of cara
A. Pritchard Services and temporary tntsrment pri-
vats az The eonvsnisnes OF family. Cleveland Ohi>
papers pisass copy.
PEIERS-At Nswark. n. J., on Tusstay, sePtsneer ~.
1909 Emma Louise. tzushtsr OF sarah n ana Is 4.s
George Peters Funsrai services VIII b he'd AZ beg -ts
home. No. All Clinton N.varh ~. J.. on rro~ys
September IA ~ . ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
FORMER INSPECTOR DISCHARGED.
Man Who Thinks Detectives Are Hounding
Him Released from Hospital

Judge Asphalt in the Kings County Court dis
charged William C'ogan yesterday from the Kings
County Hospital. where he had been held three
weeks as insane. Benjamin F. Spellman. OF No. 9s
Broadway. represented Cogan.
Cogan formerly police inspector Of Boston
and testified before Legislative committees appoint
"a investigate the AFFAIRS Of the Police Depart
ment Of that city. AS result Of his testimony The
superintendent and his deputy were removed from
ONCE. Since then lie says he has been bounded by
the police and also detective agency. and attempts
have been made 20 tamper with his food
coRan ~ a with large means. Several months
ago he appeared In Broadway with sign on his
back. saying that he offered 500 reward for tie
arrest and conviction OF the agent OF the member =
OF the -- detective Matchmaking agency, who broke
into tbs room. his clothes stole $40 and yalua-
bic papers showing police corruption IN Boston ana
Administered knockout drops In his 1000 tie was
sued for libel by the detective agency but the case
GlcfeH libel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
4 PLEA FOR COY. HIGGINS.
Can the Party afford Not TO Giue
Him denomination?
nd the Edltor OF NC Trlbune.


Sir: The question before the approaching Re-
publican state Convention is not, is Governor
Higgins a candidate for renominationq' but
.Can the party afford 10 refuse him ? renomi-
nation?" From tho abundance Of capable.
loyal. honest men" from whom a choice OF equal
IL intrinsic excellence could undoubtedly be
made. VIII IL be easy 10 select a new standard
bearer without seeming 10 concede practically
all for which his opponents have been contend
ing? What plausible reason can be given to the
voters for refusing to place the seal of partisan
approval upon administration which what
ever fits minor defects may have been. has been
oonspicuously conducted with regard TO the pub
lie welfare. rather than in subserviency 10 sin
lister or personal Interests, its enemies them
selves being the judges? Unless set aside for
reasons more weighty than those yet urged by
his foes his defeat would be interpreted as a re-
buke 20 independence OF executive action, the
paralyzing effect Of which would be felt for
years.
The parting Of the ways has been reached
and this is a critical period in the history OF
the Republican party in the state" Politically
and socially malign forces are angered because
goods ordinarily obtainable through machine
methods have not been delivered. Shall the sac
rhce demanded by such be made? Not II the
voices OF thousands IN whose hearts Governor
Higgins's self-posed independence has awakened
n warm response are heard. who love him for
the enemies he has made" In his recent letter
OF warning which bids fair 20 become historic,
he has not suggested his own denomination: this
he has left 20 the rank and file of his party.
True 20 his ideals, opposing boss dictation for
personal ends, he refuses 10 press even hint
al his own leadership. II injury results from a
refusal 10 indorse his administration in conse-
quence OF the differences that will infalbly be
drawn for such action the responsibility will not
be his.
II replaced by the most nearly ideal candidate
under circumstances suggesting surrender 10 the
forces now opposing him, whittier would the in
dependent vote, so potent in our state politics,
drift? Not, IL is feared, toward one who what
ever his personal qualifications, would owe the
fact OF his nomination 10 the triumph Of allied
machine influences. Should the present execu-
tive be sustained and renominated there might
not, indeed, be an immediate whirlwind of frothy
enthusiasm such as might at first be awakened
by possible opponent, who unlike Governor
Higgins. spectacuarly volunteers his candidacy
as a panacea for a boss ridden party but long
before Election Day there would be manifested
on the part Of the friends Of decent honest poll
tics a growing appreciation of the independent
craftsmanship of an executive who has in so
materially a manner elevated the standard OF HIS
high office. GEORGE z COLLIER
sabbath Day Point, " Y. Sept. 10. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
THANKED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Mr.. RoOsevelts Letter to Officials of Sails
bury Infrmary.

Salisbury. England. Sept 12.-At the annual
hospital service at Salisbury Cathedral to-day,
Bishop Webb read a letter from President
Roosevelt. addressed 20 the officials OF the in
Urinary. follows:
have heard so much IN general OF the care
you lavished upon the American sufferers by the
lamentable train wreck that wish to write you
a line OF Acknowledgement behalf OF our peo-
pie. AS one Of these you took care Of has writ
ten me, from chaplain down TO hailbOy. sac
Tiice was too great for you 10 make on behalf
OF those who suddenly came under your care
! thank you from the bottom Of my heart
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
CUP RACING AUTOMOBILE WRECKED.
Ernest Keller. Hurled Fifty Feet, Escapes
with Slight Injury.

Hampstead. Long Island. Sept t-Another re-
rnarkable escape from serious automobile accident
occurred this morning while Ernest Keller was
driving the OIdsmObile machine that Is to compete
IN the elimination races the Vanderbilt Cup
course. The moving along at a high rate
Of speed near the Lakeville turn, at w. X. Van
deTbilt, tF. s. country seat Suddenly the axle
OF the car broke, and both Keller and his ma
chinist were thrown with terrific force nearly fifty
feet In front OF their car. They landed IN a hay
stack and escaped with a few bruises and
scratches.
The various contestants for the honors OF the
elimination do not vet appear 70 be fully
familiar with all the turns OF the new course and
IT'S advantages and disadvantages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
4 DINNER TO MR. ROOT.
Reference to LObos Islands Case by
PeruUiaR Foreign Minister.

Lima, Sept. R-The dinner given at the Union
Club last night by the Foreign Minister. Senior
Prado. In honor Of Secretary Root and the mem
bers OF his party lasted until late hour. The
speeches were most cordial. The Foreign Minister
referred TO the LObos Islands of 1881 in which
the United States recognized the rights OF Peru
the islands and returned them 10 her Secretary
Root said he more pleased by the Minister'S
reference 10 act OF justice by the United States
than he would have been by the citing of a great
victory the field Of battle.
There was an entertainment at the university to-
day. and Secretary Root was elected honorary
member OF the institution In the afternoon Min
lister Dudley gave garden party at the American
Legation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
t. L. WOODRUFF HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
Elevator Car Falls Three Stories in Johnson
Building.

That Timothy L. Woodruff his secretary. John p
Smith and Louis Miller. Of the 18th Assembly Dis
trict had a narrow escape from death Tuesday
night was made public yesterday. After the meet
ing Of the Kings County Republican Committee on
the sixth floor Of the Johnson Building. Flatbush
avenue near Nevins streets. Brooklyn. the three
men the elevator together to descend to the
street
Suddenly the cables slipped from the drum and
the elevator dropped At the third floor the safety
clutch prevented the from falling further The
occupants were unntured. They left the and
walked down the remaining flights of stairs. At
the corner they found a crowd OF reporters and
politicians and engaged In conversation. never men
tioning the incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
"anrrBERGER PUT ON TRIAL.
's Oharges-nttleton Has Tilt with
Commissioner Bingham

Nm \. sehmittberser. through his co,,ss,
rsa.o., i-1.slon' entered denial Of the cbsrges
to.s,.-, 1hoeeom'ug an officer ana ,scie-, -
~ a. o. orders when tho case agsirst ~,
h :, YESTERDAY Police CorDr1ss,oTer r. go
ksos VA judge. AR Isttle,o, -. ,.
Aa,, ,.1 lrs' agsinst Deputy cornrn,ss,o,a-
Fsas 49,. efing A. prosecuting o.,cey % -.
zist.o,.n e wss IN daily consults,,o,, 80, ,t.
A ne 60 ne case vas adiorIrre5 49,. 49, ne
Ltetos's .sio2er restryinF ms ss~teior -, -.
= Lile;;or-' 's oi tie trial The Coror,i..io.- . =,
i-tks -rotie- ICY ult M .trilcTon 80 -
- e q, Son olt was told b, H.. 1870. ~ -
II L,teir.- -AA the Comm ssi0Te, - ~. 81
sotons y. would have pleniV III go, .uoihg mar
~ C0rnm'se, Arnlng 10 Inspecfor $500, iif
lnfpeets, -het Bingham said .,igoo Il I'M. ~.
~ .'fieter tNiy or not Fuiltvp.' ~" s'1
4 .tnl.uiss,- -t,s' Es a. bI.f v..s ..s- ,
- hoEeser ~ 40 IN Gown Mr fir1let",o1 J., ~
49, OF ~ .n tcing hoard ara me- On IN
tse TASTY I'.te .Igs. bEt 80 .,s[,,',..', ~ a
t0En .e ~ his hand. sgsIn ofda,eS ~,
.elor schr9i..tnef Bingham. again t..,,.,,..
81, = wa, piss ger, repeated ms mrs, '5,es'
-. tiits,on s.,,sNered the insUt-ror
u reFiy - = ~ again and read q .o-.. A.