davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
BANK ROBBERY.
Illinois Town Visited by Two Daring
Men Who Make a Haul.

Illinois Town Visited by Two Daring
Men Who Make Haul.
Ia Sale, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-The Farmers
and Miners bank Of Ladd, small
mining town. was held up and robbed.
The assistant cashier, ]. J. Hurley,
was alone in the bank when two men
entered and asked for some pennies.
The next moment, covering Hurley
~itc revolyers, they ordered him to
threw up mis- hands and marched him
to a back room, where they bound
hira hand and foot. After taking
about $1,000 the robbers escaped. One
guarded the street door while the
ether scooped up the cash. Some re-
ports say that the amount stolen is
$4,000. It was mostly in currency.
The robbers were gone an hour before
the robbery was discovered. AT Peru
the robbers hired livery rig and
Arevs to Ladd. About three hours later
they returned the rig to the liv-
eryzaan, who, having heard Of the
hola-up, tried to procure the assist
snos ek citizens to surround the rob-
Sers In the livery stable, but the rob-
bers drew revolvers and shot at every
one who appeared near the stable.
The robbers slipped from the stable
and kept up running fight for an
hoAc. and got away.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO - Cattle. camroon 20 n.,r. .
.teers sa OoSo7 20. cows 90 ss1sa Ss.
baiSar. 90 e0a6 AZ. b,,,is 60 sSy, "a.
stocSers and feedera S2 io0s ko shssn
.nd amha~Sbe.n "a oo@S 7s. ,snrhl
=, oo17 TX. vearlines az Eo0na Sk CsIvs,
90 So07 kS uogs ChoIo. 20 nr,,o.
bea,.v % So S00a 40, msd,nro 70 gnns
heavy ss 1SSSs az, hutch.r wsirhts ss "a
@e *. soo6 tn choice mixes ss oo0s *
packing, s5 7Oa6 s5; pigs. IS 5000 co.
Whoat@No, ! red. 74E S1knc Corn
No D 49@Ieo Oats-No' p sac
HAsT aIIEEAIo CottI.. Goa l..
o,otce exoort catt,s sk 9SSs 40 sS,on,no -
steers a. 766b 2g, butcher eattls 81 KY N
s'eeiS, ~ .ovo ooD1 sn' 81, 1.us, !" IVY "
~ an huiIs .s 6opS 90: po,,Ss,. .nS ~
spr,n cers $40 oo8so 90 sheen ara
1p' 1pnrh.noo5 n choIc. vsar,in1s az Sa@
a %. wethers, IS 5O@s 90; ewes. as OOS
90, snrinS lambs "a 5oG1 40 Calves
90 Ss soSs TX uo1s uasvia. "a xSa
'Ge,' 90, nosS,Wms ss toSss go. YsrSsrs ss "a
@s 40, pirs, ss 30.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
FATE AND ANDREW JACKSON.



During the young manhood OF
Andrew jackson, when he rode the
circuit in Tennessee, knowing more
law than most Of his brethren at the
bar, afraid of nothing on earth,
ready to challenge to duel some
trained lawyer from the older set
Elements when that lawyer tres
passed upon his own preserves and
made fun of his ignoranee-as
Waightstill Avery did--thus hold
ing his ground against all comers,
partly by brute force and partly by
mental superiority, he was probably
nearer to happiness than he ever
was afterward.
From court to court he rode his
race horse, pistols in holsters, carry
ing his gun and his pack Of hounds,
ready for the courthouse, ready for
the deer chase, ready for the shoot
ing match, ready for the horse race,
ready for the house raising and log
rolling, ready to go out himself and
drag into the courthouse the des-
perado whom the sheriff feared to
arrest.
Rough and tumble times these
were in backwoods Tennessee, with
rude and lawless elements boiling
and bubbling in that inevitable pc
riod of unrest and struggle which
prevails in border settlements be-
fore the community takes form and
everybody smugly congratulates
everybody else on the "reign of law
and order"
In just such a state of society
young Jackson was peculiarly fitted
to lead, dominate and prosper.
Had he gone eastward instead OF
westward, had he cast in his lot with
the lawyers that were striving for
Advancement in the cities of the
original thirteen seaboard states,
nothing is more certain than that
the world would never have heard
of him.
His lack Of knowledge of the law
would have snade him easy prey to
those who were masters of this pro-
fession. His fiery temper would
have kept him constantly in battle
array, and in fighting those lawyers
who got the better of him in the ci-
tation of legal authorities he would,
in the nature of things, have met
the wrong man sooner or later
Watson's Magazine.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
------=-----
iron Column Fell,

New York, Nov 6.--An iron column
4e feet long and weighing eight tons
which has just been placed in posi-
ton ON the second floor Of the new
Grand Central depot In course of erec-
tsn at Forty-fifth street and Lexlng-
ton avenue. toppled over and crashed
Its way through heavy iron girders to
the basement, a distance Of 60 feet.
In iss fall 1t struck workman named
Peterson. killing him instantly, and
seriously injured Oscar Pearson, who
was thrown from a cross girder on
the second Aoor to the floor beneath.
Pearson aied at hospital soon after
the accident. John Statler, foreman,
and John Wolff. who were in charge
OF the crane which caused the acci-
dent, were arrested.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
AdmItI nurnInn a Barn.

Ottawa o.. Nov. S.-Henry Mueller,
who murdered Frank Graf. his broth.
sr-in.laW, confessed to the burnins OF
the r. H. Cummings barn. for which
his son was committed to the reform
atory, whore he died. He says ho
hired the boy TO assist him. that he
quarreled with Cummings over some
cattle and tired the barn for spite.
The quarrel with Graf was over the
sale OF a farm, third interest in
which he inherited from his wife.
Mueller served time for attempting to
kill +. w. Allemeier OF Fort JenniAss.
His murder OF Graf Saturday night
was in cold blood, having shot him
while he was driving past Muellsf's
house In = buggy,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
Herring GOES
WITH his PAL
s1ENsLAND ON THE STAND

He Told How the pank Was Wrecked
and said Herring Knew About All
Transaetions - Cashier Pleaded
Guilty and Also Drew an lndster.
nIInate Sentence.
Chicago, Nov. 6.--Henry ". Herring
cashier OF the Milwaukee Avenue
State bank, which he and the presl
dent. Paul 0. stensland, wrecked.
went with Stensiand to the peniten-
tiafy at Joliet to serve an indetermi-
nate sentence. which may run from
one TO 10 years. Herring made no de-
Tense against the accusations OF Stems
land on the witness stand.
At the conclusion of Stenslands
testimony Herring was called to the
bar ofsthe court and, withdrawing his
plea OF not guilty. he entered a plea
OF guilty. Both men were then SEN
fenced. They were taken to Joliet.
Stensland was brought from the
psnitentiary at Joliet to give evidence
against Herring. On the witness stand
Stsnsland said that irregularities in
the bank began about 10 years ago,
when hs commenced to invest funds
of the bank in real estate. During the
last eight years. he declared. he lost
100000 in real estate transactions.
He also lost s21S,Ooo running Co
operative store. Stensland declared
that he kept investing the money of
the bank in real estate deals to use it
for the payment OF his debts at the
suggestion Of Herring. He asserted
that he mover forged names despite
the fact that he pleaded guilty to
forgery when he was brought back to
this country. Gall transactions Her
ing knew about" declared Stensland,
"and they were all credited to my ac-
count"
= The new sentence given Stensland
will not lengthen his term of impris-
onment, as the new sentence is con-
current with the old.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
cult 70 plspossess,

Tulsa l. r.. Nov, s, - Suit will be
Med at once in the United States
court TO deprive the freedmen in the
Cherokee nation OF their right 10 al
lotment. This announcement was
made by local representatives OF attor-
neys In the inter-marled white case
OF the Cherokees, which was decided
adversely 10 the whites by the Eu-
preme court OF the United States. The
suit will affeet 5000 negroes ia the
Cherokee nation, also many whites
wAO have purchased sreedmen's lands,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
want Rates Reduced.

Austin, Tex. Nov. Ca reduction
Of 20 per cent in Pullman palace car
rates IL demanded by the railroad
commission of Texas, and an order
was issued for a hearing Nov, 27. The
proposed rule Is intended to go into
effect at once. The commission will
also seek 10 make a rule compelling
Texas railroads to haul Pullman cars
a. the esmtniss,on may direct.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
New rrlal Mas Refusad.

Baltimore, Nov. 9. - In lodging
house DIR. ], Baxter Matthews OF
Greensboro. N. c., blew out his brains
with q revolver. DIR. Matthews was
convicted March 8 at Greensboro. N.
C., OF poisoning his wife. He was un-
der bail pending the decision for a
new trial, which was denied him. Rel
atiyes and bondsmen have been
searching for him for sems weeks.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
sent To Panama.

Washington, Nov. Elm October
the isthmian canal commission sent
3e4 additional skilled American labor
ers to the canal zone. OF this number
332 are employed in the construction
and engineering department in vari-
Gus sorts Of mechanical work. Car
psnters were more numerous than any
other trsdesmen, S5 of them having
been sent Machinists numbered So
and plumbers H.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
INDIANS WIN.
auDrsnns csurt Dee!sisn In Celebrated
Cherokee Case.

Washington. Nov. s,-Ths supreme
court OF the United States affirmed
the decision Of the court OF claims in
the ease OF Daniel Reed Bird the
Cherokee nation and others versus
the United States. known as the
The long pending claims Of 2OoG or
5000 white persons to participate IN
the distribution CT tho lands and the
funds of the Cherokee nation because
of marriage with members or the
tribe. Thero are over 100000
acres of land and the tribal funds are
extensive. The decision was favor
able to the indians. The Indians
strenuously resisted tbs claim, con-
tending that they had never ny Law
recognized property rights on account
of the intermRrrIaga
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
Attorney plsbarred.

New York. Nov. 6. - The appellate
division OF the supreme court handed
down a decision disbarring Abraham
Kaffenburgh. The disbarment pro-
seedlings grew out of the Morse'Dodge
siVorce case. for his part in which
sase A. X. Hummel, In whose law Of
See Kaffehbaugh was employed, Was
s0avieteA some time ago.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
Can't Trust the utes.

Sheridan. Wyo., Nov "a messen-
ger at Arvada. the headquarters of
the Tenth and Sixth cavalry, reports
q change in plans. The Utes win be
brought up to ArVada and taken from
there by rail instead of marching over
land to Fort Meade, AZ first proposed
Trsschsry o. the part of the Utes is
believed to be the reason for the
change. Many dissatisfied Utes still
advise resistance to removal from
Powder River valley.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
stopped the "Third Degree"

Chicago, Nov S,-Judge Pinohney
put an end to the "sweatbox' exam
ination OF Leonard Leopold by Chief
Collins. He sustained the charges set
up by Lsopold's attorney. Robert Il.
Cantwell, that the methods employed
by the police were illegal, He then
granted a writ OF habeas corpus re-
moving the man accused Of the Mar
Gsret Leslie murder from the hands
of the police and placing him in the
county Jail In charge OF the sheriff.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08

w HE first for marriage of course
MUTUAL love. 1t would unnecessary, this obvious
proposition, there not whole nations where marriage
- is regarded AS A CONTRACT ALONE, whole fami-
lies where treated such and author
great ability Ibsen whose aowed theory that marriages
contened and satisfactory where the Of ideal
1t honest of pride Americans that there larger pro
portion of LOVE MARRIAGES this country than elsewhere this
arising partly from the fact that the comparative %
zaon leaves young people little eer than where fixed social
order prevails
So far from accepting theory marriage Justly
grded BUSN ES Transaction should claim it be of the
best of securing happiness married life that young people
only should love each other warmly but should BEGIN POOR
possible and thus have the discipline of mutual sacrifices and the
of making their way upward prosperity by gradual steps
1t the merits of human nature least of American
that young girl be brought every luxury and STILL after
marrying the she loves take positive delight sacrificing
FOR HIS SAKE all her previous living and she will do the
honors Of the log cabin as if it ancestral hall.
The difficult thing my opinion married life the
monng of temper since while people have opinions worth
mentioning subject the humbest
temper Nothing deal with CONSCIENCE AND
TIME have known young married with whom it
pleasant be the house during the first their and
yet habit sheer necessity made their society toeable within
years and positively agreeable in five.
The presence children help this compaeness being
the absolutely shared and NECESSARILY AC
CEPTED by parent great harmonzng
comparatively something priceless permanent rules study
mutually what be called the equation peferenceshat
habit of considering husband wife differ about
matter which of the really has the MORE REASON TO CARE
ABOUT IT Thus it sometimes make little difference to the
wife whether breakfast early late while late breakfast
the husband his morning tran carriage important
wife, with her skirts while make
serious difference the husband whether he walks rides IT
SURELY is BETTER THAT ONE SHOULD MAKE A LIT
TIE SACRIFICE than that the ether should make
far greater
MANY HOUSEHOLD JAR WHICH WOULD HAVE LEFT PRO-
LoNGED STiNes BEHIND MERE TEST WILL
PERSISTENCE. EQUATION
PREFERENCES APPLIED
MAKE A LITTLE SACRIFICE SAVE THE OTHER FROM A
GREATER
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
candidats's charus.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 6.-Attorney
General N. 3. Hayes. who is one
Of the Democratic candidates Cor gov.
ernor. appeared in police court and
asked Justice Mocann to hold court
III aay Tuesday. Hayes said he had
iaforniatsen that An attempt would be
made 70 steal the Democratic primary
sd thet he iatended TO swear out
many warrants. Judge McCann prom.
dssa to be Ia court all day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
Explsslen In Mine.

GlOuster o., Nov. 6.-Four men were
badly burned by an explosion at suA-
day Creek mine. The accident was
causes by q motor running into ksE
OF powder that had been droppsa in
the entrance.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
AppsAI Fer AID.

Columbus, o., Nov. g. = GoyerA0r
Harris issued special proclamation
urging the people OF Ohio 10 contrib
ute to the relief OF sufferers from the
recent hurricane and food On the Eult
coast.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
N women seem like what you call angels.

ing an overdose of headache medicine
Theodore Grifath. 81. native OF Day
ton, o., died at indianapolis, Ind,
where he was Wholesale millinery
merchant. Served with an Ohio regI
ment In civil war.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
Two Famous Kisses.

History has taken notice of some
famous kisses. There was that
which Queen Margaret gave to
Alain Charter over 800 years ago,
the memory of which is fresh in the
minds of men if not on their lips.
Charter was a poet, but he was the
ugliest man personally in all 'the
sunny land of France" The queen,
with her maids, one day found him
asleep and, bending over him, kissed
his dreaming lips. Turning to her
maids, she prettily said: 81 kiss not
the man. | kiss the soul that
sings"
Two centuries later Voltaire, an
other Frenchman and also q poet,
was publicly kissed in the stage box
of the theater by the young and
lovely Countess de Villars, but in
his case the lady gave the kiss not
as voluntary tribute to genius, but
in obedience to the commands of
the claque in the pit, who, mad with
enthusiasm for the poets "Me-
rope" babe her kiss him.
Tho Scented Courr.
"The scented court" was the
name by which the court of Louis
Ky. was known throughout Europe,
on account of the rage for perfumes
which then prevailed in France.
The expenditure of Nine. de Pom
padour for this one branch of her
toilet amounted to 100000 annual
ly. 1t became the fashion for the
host or hostess of great entertain
ment to signalize to their guests
what particular perfume was to be
employed for scenting their rooms
on the night for which the invita-
tions were issued, and they were ex-
pected to use no other, so that the
delicate effect of unity of odors
might be produced. AT court dif-
ferent perfume was presented for
each day of the week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08

MIX changed from cool atmosphere
to hot kitchen will sour in very few
minutes
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
sehooner Lost.

Mobile, Ala, Nov. Cit is believed
the schooner Asa r. stoweli, lumber
laden, from Pensacola for Havana,
was lost with all on board in the Sep
ekmber hurricane. The owners OF the
boat in Providence. II. l.. have given
nm honA
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
AGED Relative Of DepeW.

Findlay, o.. Nov. 6.--Mrs. Anna De.
pew, 1872. one OF the oldest residents
of Ohio, died at her home in Wharton.
She was a resident of Wyandot county
half century, removing there from
Nsw York state. She was distantly
related to Senator Depsw.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
BUCKEYE isH!sFS.
Giving Synopsis CT Chic tiappsninsa
Employees Given Revolvsrs.


Cleveland, O., Nov e.--John A. Pen
ton president CT the penton Publish.
ing company of this CRY. has declared
war on the pickets Of the Typoglaphi-
cal Union who had been stationed
near his establishment. Penton
Sought supply of 3S caliber revoivers
and gave them to his employees, with
instructions to use them if they were
molested by the pickets This action
by Penton was prefaced with letter
to the mayor in which he declared
his purpose to protect his men against
assault and to continue doing business
and that he intended to arm his men
so they can protect themselves.
Penton also wrote letters to the
chief OF police and judges OF the police
court telling thsm of his intention to
arm his men, Penton declares that
his new employees have been repeated.
ly insulted and assaulted by picketS.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
vsterlnary Hospltal surn.d.

Dayton. O.. Nov. e,-The fire depart,
ment got the Ere In Or. V. p. Mich
ael's veterinary hospital and livery
stable under control after a stubborn
fight, The building wa destroyed, In
nearly every stall was found : dead
horse, "a horses being created
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
Carry Fluht to Other statss.

Cleveland o. Nov 6.-Following
their complaint against 20 railroads in
Ohio. charging rate discrimination.
the independent oil rshners expect to
lodge similar complaints In all other
states that have railroad commissions.
I'VE have papers drawn ana ready for
filing with the Illinois commission"
said c. d, Chamberlain. secretary OF
the National Petroleum association.
I'VE are working on complaint 10
be filed in Wisconsin. from which
state we have just received reports OF
railroad discrimination. Instances are
given in which railroads there charge
distributing rates much higher than
carload rates. We are to have hear,
ing before the Indiana commission
Dec. L."
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
The Influence of Clothes
,y GRACE GEORGE star of the New Play Clothes"

str o Clothes"
HE influence clothes obvious that it will only be utter
ing discuss the subject but the pity of all ought
w. SOME SORT OF PROTEST against existing
conditions And yet if protest it would not be
against merely material circumstances We would be brought face
face with psychological problem.
What chance has poorly dressed of when
brought into contact with normal peope If there influence
all of civilization that than anything else CLOTHES
What chance has who poorly desd From the chorus
girl the business it is all the philosophy that DOM
MATES THEM "Can look for job today Haven't swell
cothes You hear this along Broadway time
listen to the legons of aspiring actresses.
eff you haven't swell clothes you needn't round might be
the hung every aspan door, and the FALSE WORTH
significance of the add facts have deal with in
everyday e she did look for job poorly dressed would she
ti NEVERl
INFLUENCE RADlArEs FROM GOOD
CLOTHING AFFECTS THE 6EHoLDER uNcoNscousLY AND
UNFORTUNATELY, THE REVERSE ALSO Is TRUE.
American Women Are Best
BY President Chinese Empire Reform Association
H gaewar of Baroda all wrong The American type of
womanhood is the finest IN THE WORLD Everywhere
here beautiful be In the poorest quarters
well as in the palaces they are found
hope day that reformed and awakened China have
women as healthfuy and NATURALLY DEVELOPED. But in
the WELL American like what call angela
ing 9TH adaahap
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
Blood ciot on ernin.

Cleveland, o.. Nov. s.-E. p, Wright.
II. for many years a district superin.
tendent OF the Western Union tele.
graph company, with Headquarters In
this city. is critically Ill, suffering from
what is supposed TO be i blood clot on
the brain. Wright retired from the
telegraph service several years ago.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
Tired OF Life.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 6.-Ada Barton,
20, y stenoErapher in the office OF
clipping bureau. died in the City hos
pital from the effects of bl,chloride q;
mercury taken with suicidal intent.
She left two notes. one to her EN-.
ployers. Recommending girl friend
to the position made vacant by ker
suicide, and another 10 her sister. In
which she said she was tired OF life.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-08
Second Attempt Successful.

Columbus. o., Nov. 6.--The dead
body OF Carl Dubois. IS, ct 81 Wood
avenue, was found near the plant of
the Columbus Packing company where
he had been employed. Two bullet
holes in his mouth and revolver At
his side Indicated that he had com
mitted suicide. A week ago he was
found unconscious In his room, having
taken poison and had been cared for
at the Emergency hospital until he
was discharged.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-06
Joint STATEHOOD
THE MAIN ISSUE.
Question Of New Mexico and Arizona Becoming
Single State is Waging Warm in Both Ter
ritOiGS-- Former Will Answer Yes.

SANTA Fe 4 ,t Nov Shall
Arizona and Now Novice me united
ia form ono statco
yv,,h,o H.. ..., 7,ua.
d.,.- a., a.,,ir.5 -. 80 ,ao
two ,orr,,orios' ~, -. .ho,, ~,
s,,or g. mi. -.
- "P'"'S ~ ~ 'e"'o'''o'l ''' ''' ~,
~ w 1870 W '''" '"'N''' wa
- 10 ''',o'' 'o'l''" "'''''s ''I'
u"u'' 81 d y'''S' VI "o''' So'''o SUI ",
1'" ''"' wv '''''9 vi 'N''"o"" WIZ '
ANU q 'o'"r p''Nus Do" on ''' Jo'"'
VI ''nOo Wv P'oJ0'' '"'' WI p"' ~ wv
'o' ''' '''"''
uucle sans Statehood bill has all
most disrupted once happy nome.
In the past Now Mexico and Arizona
have dwelt together An brotheriy
lo'o' 10 poi'l'ou Twin '''I''o''o''
Congress III 'no olSsu'Se OF d VOL
'''au'"e N""''''- '''No'' i''''ooN '"'
pul''y 'la''' n"I alI''lion o"''''uS
Do'"oo' 'i'e '"o l'''''o'' v' 40 d '"'".
i'.S'''''" VI q uool'' Iu'''"s, "'"