davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
Dress for Outing Wear

This season the athletic girl need
not push back her sleeves in una5y
sciSlhwoman fashion. OF turn down
her collar in like manner when bent
on yigorous play. The waist varioGsly
Peter Pan, tennis golt,
negligee-SolVes the problem fer her.
Il has rall-NacR cens and three-auag-
ter sleeves. and comfortable lsy-3own
collar. With the Peter Pan the SINH
n,cr glrl may enter into vigorous play
and yet keep that fresh 6Sintiaess 80
admirable for dainty femininity.
Ana the athletic sir ot the moment
Is distinctly feminine, mannisAness
ass retired into the haoSground-for
which We should all be thankful. This
season 4 sirl need not stride As
though determined % proclaim herself
athletic" need not exhibit brawnS
A~ras - advertise pUoweSS in the sel3,
need ROT drag = bag ~ heavy clubs as
sign Of nlodernnesS The girl thas eN-
eroises is now an accepted fact, the
time passed tor assertion II a disputed
point. And her dress has become
more temperate. less explosive,
X was In America the sensible short
Skir; came - its own. II was in
America the Shirt-WStSt Srs; saw the
light 81 day and these have aouriShe6
in spite Of ridScule Ay the French
woman. eNaggersgion by the English
woman. And are not these the toGa6S-
tons Of the oniing dreSs, taken TO-
gethes with thScS-soled shoes and cool
shaae-has. Almost any woman can
Aussa IN ps,asentable outing rig from
aaoag the articles in her wSrdNoAes i
is the few thai so in for q costume
devoted exclusively 10 outdoor sports.
Probably you have = short skirt in
Noar wsrdroee. then ada 10 il : ten
nis Ws-iSy saeh As we have described,
ana there the frook IS provided for,
\ plain sailor Is Sa anpropriAte Ia, 10
weSr with this. sna the sailor to-day
very much IN stSae.
II buying a new dress We would As-
wise short SRirs ana S ssoSe; that may
be uSsTn opsn oV closed. After siren
nous exercise the snug sac6e; Is often
needed. ana il is Also well 70 provide
Tor su6Sen changes ~ temperature, Is,
peoialls Il one is 81 on camping o,
watkins tr1H. TWO styles o. shirt WAISTS
are especially Appropriate. the Pete,
pan and <he plain linen waist witN
AazS sleeves. There is = lling al pres,
eaf u make the latter severely plain
without pasiss OF any failness al al
A small pocket On one OF Aoth sides i
allowed. Otherwise the waist Is gaisi
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
RARBARoUs PUNIsHMENY
Russian General Gives an Exhibition
of the Brutality of the Cars
Minicns.

Gen. Dragomiroff. the aged adviser
of the car, rose from the ranks. and
always dressed according 10 the armJ
regulations for the common soldier
One day, relates the New York Tines
while driving about St Petersburg il
his carriage. he noticed q soldier With
hair longer than the regulations called
for. He had the horses stopped, alighi-
ed, and, taking of his hat, ordered The
soldier TO seize him by the hair. The
soldier hesitated He feared 10 q!
violent hands on his general: besides
the hair was clipped too close to at-
ford a hold for the hands
The general surveyed the solder
sternN for few moments: then, tEil-
ing his fingers in the lalter's locks be
literally wiped up the street witshin
the victim not daring TO resist Rnaf
ly, having impressed the lesson tnOr
ough'y. he reentered his carriage an
drove en-, ordering the soldier TO f9.
low. AT the first BARRIERS shop the
came to he again alighted. and had
every vestige of hair shaved from the
soldiers head, then turned him lOo;.
as a horrible example TO his fellows.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
Fashions for the Children

n great favorite. and colored pom
gee with white null sleeves and neck
er makes most attractive and cool
little costume. A hunters green
pongeo had for trimming small white
pearl buttons, repeating the white
OF neck and sleeves In pleasing
manner. Young maids follow their
mothers in wearing black with white.
and with their white linen dresses az
feet black hair ribbons. black hose
and shoes. They also show n likinH
for the pretty black and white striped
woods and mohairs with pipinss OF
black silk;
Pretty colored linen dresses amany
are worn by girls in their teens. and
the lingerie dress is reserved for state
occasions. The one-pioce dresses are
preferred. and with yolre, cuffs and
girdle of lacey insertion they are so
dainty and iilmy. Fine materials
reign. and simplicity Null is n IA
vorite. worn as il has not been for
some time past,
Summer coats for misses arc plain
enough to be remarked-usually
donned only for outing occasions,
where the clever young women know
IL would be suicidal TO wear anything
ornate. There are also some very
plain white linens and serges, and tho
pongee coat is made like these, minus
trimming. The elaborate holero is
affected by some young girls, but looks
fussy and as though the wearer was
in too much OF hurry TO grow up.
The white lingerie party dress may
be all white or combined with colors.
one excellent model recently brought
to our notice was frock of white
embroidery whose wide crushed sirdle
shaded from palest lemon to deep or
ange. A fetching hat with this would
be lacey straw in hurnt-orange
shade.
Again speaking OF misses coats, we
would mention the loose long coats
Of striped black and white mohair,
Some OF these are considerably
trimmed. have deep revers of black
! tafeta, black hrsidins a2d fancy but
tons. They look very pretty on cool
summer evening. and are fancy
I enough for any occasion, simple
enough for almost any occasion.
The lingerie hats multiply daily
and daily grow prettier. The other
day little girl passed by with the
iaintiest one vet seen, a pink null
light as thistledown, fresh as p2ak
rose. 1t was shirred TO fit the crown
pretty close. and the trimming was
single white baby rose pinned on
here and there apparently at hap
hazard. the stem sticking out straight
with apparent awRwardaess that pres
entity reSolTed itself into unconscious
grace. The color of the hat lent s
glow to the baby face that was eN-
0uisi;e.
ELLEN oSMoNDE.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
PLANTS OF ARID REGIONS.
Tender Growths That Survive Long
Periods of Severe
Drought.

Even the deserts have their botany,
as the desert botanical laboratory at
Tucson, Ariz., is witness. The water
relations of the plants of arid regions
so ielicately are adjusted that a slight
variation in the available supply or in
the reIative humidity of the air pro-
duces quick and notable effect A
SHRUB called the ocotillo had been with
out leaves for several weeks, owing to
a long period of drought. One day
three gallons of water were poured
slowly in the ground at the base of
the Plant; next day leaf buds were OBJ
served, which by the afternoon of the
next Gay had become an inch long, and
four Gays afterward were full grown.
The period of activity of plants de-
pends on the period during which they
retain their leaves. In the case of
desert plants growing under adverse
condition to the large amount of moist
ure present in the air, which retards
Transportation and thus assists the plant
in reserving TO some extent the amount
of water at its disposal, it is consid-
cred probable that the leaves absorb
atmospheric atmosphere in sufficient
quantity to be of biological impor-
tance. 1t has been proved that stems
Of ocoullo absorb both water and at
mcspheric moisture; it also has been
shown that 4 branch of ocotillo with
out leaves can absorb a sufficient
amount of water to induce the forma-
tion OF leaves
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
SEASON OF EXAMINATIONS
When the Teachers Are Treatsi to
Some Rare Examples OF
Erudition.
In this examination season seS

In this examination season scSsoI.
teachers talk much of the examination
papers that, from sunset until the
small hours, they sit and mark
Some teachers the other day were
lunching together, relates an ex-
change.
"A little boy" one said, handed me
a paper on physiology yesterday. In
this paper, describing shoemaking as
an occupation injurious TO the Aealth.
the boy wrote: This trade is iniuri-
Gus because the shoemakers press the
shoes against the thorax. and, there
fore, It presses the thorax in. and it
touches the heart, and If they do not
die they are cripples for life"
In an etymology lesson" said i
second teacher, "a little girl defined
dust as mud with the juice squeezed
out A boy defined a snake as a
thing that is tail all the way up to
the head A young Indian defined a
baby as meat doll
Those definitions" said a thri
teacher, ARE as good as the vel.
known ones that describe a ship as a
prison with the chance of aeiae
drowned; dogmatism as 'puppyisk
come to maturity anxiety as '5sr
spread out thin and a prodigy as.
every mothers first baby"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07

Mammas wear pink as they have
not employed this rosy color In many
long year. and the wee girls fol-
low tho lead OF the mammas. With
out question, with better result-for
pink is not always kindly when
,ycars have piled up. II is very love
,ly, however, against the peaches and
cream, the fascinating smoothness, of
q childs skin; and the little maids
In pink add not little TO the sum
mor beauty
The frock may he u simple pink
lawn. laco-trimmcd China silk-the
kind OF material does not make a
great deal of difference. Get the
right shade and shade and material
that will bear Tubing. and make the
frock with short sleeves and round
neck Baby arms and baby neck are
SO pretty. should not be concealed.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
Island Mystery.

Treasure island" is still mystery.
The steam yacht Rose Marine. which
left England in October. 1908, TO search
for the treasure which tradition saws
pirates concealed on Cooos island. in
the Pacific. has returned to Southamn.
ton. Capt Mathews, the skipper. is
reticent as 10 the results OF the voyare
and cnly says that his belief In Tho
pro3ec; has been strengthened. The
work of searching the island is very
oifficalt.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
Wonder Worker.

James Bruce, the eighteenth -centafI
traveller and explorer, owed his discoI'
cry of the source of the Blue Nile 70
his ability 10 amaze the Abyssinian'
He had some reputation as an astrolo'
ger, out his cure of smallpox was NOR
of 4 feather in his cap as medialn'
man. His firing Of a rallow caadi
through table established his fam
still higher ss worker of miracls'
His tanning OF savage horses aus
shooting of kites on the wing were ln
final maneuvers which opened the W,
to the river 10 whose discovery be Dbl
dedicated his life.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
END OF THE OTHER SIDE.
Private Secretary Makes Two Mis-.
takes, One of Which Was
Laughable.

An official of one of the department,
at Washington says that whenever bs
encounters an unknown person he ia
reminded of an amusing experience n,
the private secretary of late secretarv
of war; rt,lates the New York Times
1t appears that this private secretary
before he got well acquainted paid lN
tie attention to persons he did NOT
know to lie of Importance. One dav
there entesed the ante room mer,-
ber of tins cabinet whom the isu-6 n
secretary had never seen beS ~
ing ignorod by the secretary. HS
considerable time, the distingSyz25f'
visitor finally entered the room of tbe
head OF the department unannounced
Undoubtedly he made complaint in the
matter, for the next day the private
secretary received a reprimand from
his chief.
The next DAY one of the first per-
sons to enter the private secretary's
room was a distinguished-lo old
man with long, patriarchal beard
Bearing in mind his experience of the
day before, the private secretary re-
ceived his visitor with every mark Of
consideration. With polite bow lie
offered a chair to the old gentleman.
who accepted it not without an express
sion of some wonder. fact the prisats
secretary himself observed The lat
ter seated himself opposite his distin-
guished caller, and with his most en-
gaging smile asked:
And now, sir, what can 1 do for
you to-day?"
"Oh, nothing much" replied the
man with the patriarchal beard; i've
dropped in to wind the clocks"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
MATCHES NOT REQUIRED.
How an Oregon Forest Fire Was
Started by the Wrath of
n Hunter.

"How did this terrible forest fire get
start ed?" inquired the tenderfoot from
Indiana, according to the Portland
Oregonian.
well. you see." said the obliging
Oregon man, last week me an 81
Hanks wuz up in the mountains on a
huntin' trip and 81 wuz bout seven
miles from camp an wanted TO hsht
his pipe
"Oh, | see-and he threw down the
lighted match and set the woods aflre
No, you don't see. Jest lemme tell
my stcry 81 wanted to light his pipe.
He had put a bunch of matches IN
his pocket the night before in the dark.
81 KEEP a-congratulatin' himself on
having a-plenty of matches, an he
waited till he could set down an smoke
an drink in the inspirin' scenery 81
wuz lest as eager for that smoke as
tomcat is for his dinner when he
sees a bowl O. cream with the kNer
of. Finally ST seen a big rock-the
finest rock ror seat in the null state
of Oregon, and the finest piece O
see merry from Puget sound to Mexico.
81 set down, pulled out his old pipe,
an flied it FULL O. the best tobacker
that grows Then he reached in his
pocket for a match and fetched out
wooden toothpick. He dove in again
an fetched out another. Then he
pulled out the hull bunch O. matches
an found they wuz nothin' but tooth
picks-an' seven miles to camp. An
then 81 Hanks set the forest afire."
81 don't see how he could do that
II he had no Matches" said the du-
bious tenderfoot.
"Ye don't, huh?'
A''I certainly don't"
''Well, 81 Hanks jest naturally set
them woods afire with the lightnin OF
his wrath"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07

oct mi O VaiSiooat3 nan, 40, Ae4
got hack 10 shirt sleeves.
TaA dresses aVe favored ny not e
few eQnessglea1es. the Ssi-< material
linen CT Khaki They are - made
that ay arrangement Of buttons they
can Ao transformed into ve-y sai,
wssSias skirts 81.
suitshle also for tAe siae-ssdsls Ssir.
\ shePhsr6's plaid skirt vita nla3s
black coSs has 4 certain smart looH
liked fcr TIE outing coStuDe-tAoueh
they have become pretty comnon
eongee Is brought into use even 50.
the PLAY dresses. and ot course liner,
Is IA gress demand Tor 0ss purpose.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07

PLATA. This style is especially pssra-
lar with the riding costume, is consid-
cred best Of style,
Il IS cause Tor tASnksulneSS that the
suH. hot, thoroughly uncomfortable
riding habit has vanished. On sum
ssseg Gays the horseback riders look
50 cool ana fresh in their white shirt
waists and wash stocks, their sensible
SailoT hats \ number Of men are
seen - the country roads Tiding with
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
collies in the Tronies.

Several trained Scotch collies ha,
been used by the Germans in th'D
southwest African campaign. but a0
cordtng to reports received in BerN.
the dogs have proved an utter iailQI
Apparently the animals lose lH'.
sense OF smell after they have been
the tropics for any length Of time
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07

The little model here shown is nice
one. the skirt frilly. the sleeves bout
FAINT, the round neck giving a pretty
Nahyish effect. The sash adds not a
little 20 the easemhle-snd to the
small girls delight.
Very few froo6s for girls are now
made with long sleeves many with
nothing but a fUll pun at the shoal-
der; but for play dresses a longish
sleeve is desirable. that the arms may
be protected 50 when best" IS put
on they he not Su scratched ana un-
lovely. White s;ookinsS look well
with all frocSs. perhaps are somewhat
dsintier than those matching the
dress, though these arc very popular.
For misses wear poasee has become
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
Hollow Lead snldinr.

BY secret method London firm is
able to make hollow lead soldiers. This
greatly reduces the cost OF production
and the trade In these toys. which once
belonged almost exclusively to Cor.
many, is now rapidly Increasing IN
England, The weight OF tho honow'
ssidisr Is one~third OF the solid,
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
Rnrsl A--izsos

King Edward has played many p
In his time. one Of them being olicA
maker and builder AT Osborne 'ns.
sttll stands a small fort erected oy :
king and his brothers. At Balino.,
there Is a tool shed which was ehu,.
N constructed by Prince Albef' y
Sons,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-06

ticks later in life without harm. But
if cattle are raised on land on which
there are no ticks and are afterwards
moved to tick-infested. lands, they
will become infected with tho disease.
They will also suffer the disease if
they remain on the land on which
they were raised and tick-infested
cattle arc introduced among them.
Because of these facts the Federal
Government has established a quaran-
tino limo acruss tho country dividing
the regions infested with ticks from
those IN which there are no ticks. No
cattle can hc' moved from tho tick
Infested regions across this quaran-
tine limo except when they are being
shipped Tor hutchering to a slaughter
house which has direct railroad con-
ncrtirn, South Carolina is placed be-
low this quarantine line among the
tr&-intcStrd regions. Hence, cattle
cannot he shipped from this state to
points above the quarantine line ex-
eept TOR Immediate Slaughter Cattle
tNr dairy purposes, W tor feeding VT
hrreiiny an barred, This, the mark
rt tor the cattle produced in tho state
is considerably NStrirted.
Some vt the states included within
tho Nck-intrSted AREA. notably Viz
Smia. North Carolina, Texas aud Ok
lahrmA. which had within their bound
aries M arra in which ticks existed
only oN a few farms or ranches, have
<ueeerisA IN having such AREAS above
the VusraM,ine line, thus opening new
mAv&eI$ Tor the eattls raised therein.
This WAS accomplished by the pASSsss
VI y law by the leSiSlstu,N establish
l,>S y state Qusrsntiue dividing the
slightly infested sres tr>m the other
sNsrI NJ the state and the srsIiestiou
~ The t(eN< tNNn the iutc$,sI places
II she slightly Infested &rSA, When
'hs$e t>>N>NGsSrA$ We're hrNWSht st>U,
:&s S;Sys QH&rA"t$Hs line WAS then i
GrYys& by We Es>isral Gnrsrnu,s:::, =,
&"& :::&>;S : !>Sr. ~ the national 0u%"-
&:";E;S &%s> This rIS@ Is just IS
Es&>:A,E y; S,H;A E&.N,iHs - in &~y
~ ~ >s&!s$ ~>s>,.,r"s<}> Ii : SrsH.
sNSE' y: ;hs STATE $:es me nS$Sss
- ~ $;v>k ,&w !h> e&l,ls tick h$s
N&r>%>S &,~s><. sxgl%E &&& exists g.
y ~ : Y>&tx hErN &;;S thsre> Tx
$3.50 SKY - ~ %:&.;<r, ln,wsvs-
:::ss;.><; = ;&<s:; ~ :&s >srsi<>A,Ucs>
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-06
They all Recognized Her.

The four old captains Of Salt Marsh
after carefully studing the attroc-
tions offered by the mind reader who
was to hold forth in the town hall,
decided to attend the entertainment.
"We can 60 right from. the post
office when mails in," said Capt.
Gregg, most adventurous of the four,
Hand there doesn't seem to be any
need to consult our women folks so as
+ know. Most likely we shan't stay
mcre'n few minutes.'' y
They were all agreed as to advisa-
biiity of this plan. and the next even
irg saw them seated in the last row,
with interest written on their faces.
.Attcra few preliminary exhibitions,
which caused the scattered audience
to gasp and wriggle, the mind reader
said. in solemn tone:
"There is one person in this au-
dience who has been thinking ever
since he came in here of person who
i perhaps the strongest influence i'll
his life-$mall. determined looking
woman. with eyes that snap and"
At this point the four old captains
rose as if moved by single spring,
and ;iled from the hall. When they
reached the safety of the steps. Capt.
Gregg turned t. the others and spoke
it, a hoa,Sc whisper:
"Wh;ch one do YOU suppose she
mcSnt: -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-06
B. &> GNSSA& 8SASA.ggsS
..~-. SgSRE &Gs RtsagssIsssS

Ma&, &@asF& Vs. &sassssS wilVe waSs Sa~>,
eresls& wNoa,;s,S n; tlsa, shouting ,stasar,S
aeS'ssess haassG st.>e &ts, j., T. Rafsss
sS Qlassssoass asss 8sssesssS amt Nsssss;t
rassdte& III ata &setlh Qs cta, lssseer, IL
aaarswatss ssasssss astsa aaSs aesn, aafss
tsN dastate 81 sssseassng Q& tlas aa5ssas,
&s tAs as<sss,
Ae& GaNss, is sstil aeafhssSa tN his
aess ah his aaasss ass tsssssiSss sssaaS. has;
~ as the qastadss oe bhs, saassis> e& is
aa6sssta0ta tiasst Mls, GosaN aass rs~,
tsssaasR &Soste 4 SesnS Q& bse tGranear-
6stssa ttesfs >ss> 9aasssss
G,s GaHaass, ssasasRenai Is AZ &nt4,
i0sgsis
's'etsas &iifsissssssS as9asissasesS aas az
Atsatsss aattags sesagss, Mls. 8aadsae>
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-06
4 " ss1s-I WcaSsz.

rtscs>S HI /. EcH:s, TexxS> .h.S. :
tuNs &S eiS 81 k&S1 wa. This Wpr,5sS
Is n, :, MEL was fzvG, / EeSSaa - 81
E,GpstS ass gySEG esseVsT ESA He SAYS:
ST suffered with :sSrtehs e>cs1ce> S-,S
SsAs2crs gave ne 1s ~ Ss with CerSss:ng-
nun. U.s. .,,an;sS ~ 81 s.sGnSS wc,sc
! began 1skS1Es Dr. NrsS Ne. CIsryv-
ssy ssr SsrsureGaar. Csassass &oS CclSss>
Nl@, ssesr taxing y eoSaasss hare
1n,re than Slnshss IN Reayh1 SnS xz,
c0meieesSr sIrssS ;" Only su-s CeG;sa
snS ClIS surs. SsuS-xnsssS er N. 3.
Ss,i1,siu ( Sun. Drugy1aS> SIC. III:
SIM. Te,isl ooGa>e :.se
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-06

| VWSR NNu WSNVtA uNVkut WV uNkiIo
Patriot plant from Mr.. Parks for a
certain sum Of money, no paying ihe
outstanding debts, After we took pos
session of tho property Mr.. Parks
insisted that wa pay tho outstanding
debts, amounting to about $500 which
wo declined to do upon tho ground
that this waa not contained in our
contract, This matter hOeNmo aNcen-
tuNted hplwoen Mr. Parks aud my
sr(f, finally hceoming q personal mat
teN Mr. Parks and myself had pleas
ant hnsNiNsS relations prior to tho
sale vt Patriot, Accounts of threat
communicated to mo, armed my
Selt, ! ma not scen Mr. Parks for
several mnnths until tho day ot the
NfNrN(tM when | saw him pass
,hNMh Church street, stayed in
the rrinliW rttSee IN Chu,rh street
tho m,St VI tho mnrninx, when finally
NY Gather asked mo t. gNt the mail
Ms hr wanted tn wAd the paper |
Mrkca Nut IN the StWst first, Aul Nrt
seeing MN rarks | won't tN tho lN,st
WNt, As | passed Nryle'S aNI
$tNs>> III SvylnS | SAM Mr., "arkS stand
i@ IN Nmt W Er<eh& store, his
hArA ~ Ms>
"WheN | HNt the mail | Went tn
MM l,Alhwp's office ~ attend IL
$>>ms T. W a. business; and eNnsi>>S
Nm | $tAHt>. y, ~ ~ my plAte W bus
mS>$ hN MY VI she N>Ar W the cryrt
hru>> WAn | wsa Ah,ul the mi&1le
NJ she $sw~s | $sw Mr. rAvS$ SNI
Mr NsMH>rNWvx $l.sis& M the steps
NJ shs >NI ra:rs>s rttSts next ~ Mr.,
W(AshsaNIE WtSt>, In rNssr to
AvvN& hlm | turmt>S ~ NY stg SnI
weNs WiN My, wSsl$t>M'< law Ntt(eS
MN t\>,lS<tM y hill, ! $.&ysA IL his
NEE<tS y Nr ~ msNNts$> s<,>l&inSy,$ ~
hW& | w<>AS\& ~ SNVi& Mr. E&rS$>
N%ANy | AN\S\S >M;> SNI $SSSr$ Mv>
ENEA< S>E>s< <y&y.S\E - NY NETEeS IL
!EN.>S NJ yMs t<.v s>>S,:>s A&N | <!&r;-
~ &>&&>%S,N &t:N< .he <!ySSG, !
A&& : h;>:>E,S - %,&l> )" Wy &r.:>< &E,G
MS &>&~t>;>& !A<vE<>h N> Whs~ &s>>@!
>SS\><;ss G>t ES&v &>>>v NJ sEIs t>>..:s
>,>>Y>>S &>>$ ,&<3 ~ ! $asHESI y" shs
}
S&:s;>>S NJ E\S:s>< E&;<>& w;s\ <&N$"S
y w&.sg ~ Nl> >y>>>> WA n.y. \ l>~~%
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