davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24
PEOPLE EXCITED.
HUNDREDS VISIT HOUSE WHERE
NEW PICTURES ARE SAID TO
4, APPEAR ON WALL EV.
ERY DAY.

+ CUMBERLAND, Nd, April 24.--Ad.
vices from Hancock state that the
greatest excitement prevails In that
vicinity over the alleged supernatural
pictures on the wall Of the home of
Walter Lopr, In Morgan county, W.
Va, one mile from Hancock. While It
Is generally accepted that some one
is suffering from an illusion, there is
no doubling the Interest shown by the
people. During the last two days hun.
dreds Of people have visited the place
and Sunday the crowd was. so great
that It was some hours before aIl
could be accommodated with a look.
Mrs. Lopp claims 10 distinguish pic.
lures and Charles Sagle. Of Hancock,
corroborates her. It is said by some
that the marks come from smoke
made by coal oil lamp, while the
children made the marks with a stick
or book. New pictures are claimed to
be seen every day,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24
|g|'||Oh|Pi.E|Rs'.WON'T !
D||ISG||!U|ISS.LETTER
!0!!!.F!:!P!!'R!!..E!.s!!lD!!!ENT.
Won't Be Drawn
Int G ontr oversy


I WASHINGTON, April 24.-presldent
Samuel Gompers, Of the American
! Federation of Labor, when asked for
an expression Of opinion to-day on
President Rooseyelt's letter to the
Chicago MoyerHaywood conference,
said: Is a remarkable letter and
the President seems to have gone very
fully Into the question. This letter
will undoubtedly create a great deal
fof{ comment and further discussion
and must decline to be drawn into 1t
at this time, but when an opportine
moment comes | shall be glad to ex.
gpress my opinion On the Presidents
part, however the discussion is now
closed. 1T was stated at the White
House today that the latter may be
accepted as his final word. Should
amy committees from labor or other or
ganIzations come toiwashlngton to in.
sterylew him on the subject. they Will
4 probably not be received at the White
sHopse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24
CIRCUS COMING
HAGENsEcK.WALLAcE COMBINED
SHOWS TO BE IN THIS CITY
ON MAY 1e.

Mr.. H. E. Butler In advance of the
Observation-Disclosures combined shows,
Is In town this afternoon making ar.
rangements for tne appearance of the
big circus in this city on May is. This
Is a great show and We shall give much
more about 1t from day TO day.
Falrmont people will have a special
interest In this show rs E. E. Meredith
Is press agent for It and is now at
work in the State OF Ohio.
It has not yet been decided as 10
where the tent will be pitched, but It
is certain that the show will take no
chances on being knocked out as the
Barnum and Bailey circus was. last
year. II
While 1T may seem a long time for
the boys TO wait, May is will soon
rolliaround. ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24
y l.'V|I'E::IR|!Y'I'I.I||M||PREsSIvE. &! 7 IN
WERE FUNERAL. SERVICES OVER
ssi;3 s; II The REMAINS OF MRS.
\ MICHAEL FORD.

Y Funeral services over the remains
sof Mrs. Michael Ford were held this
morning at nine o'clock from the Cath.
Sollc Church. The services were very
impressive and were largely attended
sbly,Esorrowlng friends of the deceased
THE handsome casket In walch rested
the remains was literally surrounded
with lovely flowers, which bore testl.
slmony Of the love and esteem in which
Mrs; Ford was held by her numerous
friends. A number of relatives and
friends Of the deceased we're here from
surrounding towns, quite large nun.
Der coming from Monongah, the for.
mer nome of Mrs. Ford. After the
Church service, the remains were con.
yeyed TO. Holy Cross Cemetery. where
they were tenderly Ibid to rest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24
PRESIDENT HAS more TO SAY ABOUT
CERTAIN UNDESIRABLE CITIZENS

friends had also criticized him. He
said that Mover and Haywood stand
as representatives Of those who habit.
aally appear guilty of indictment to or
apology for bloodshed and violence,
He added that he Is profoundly indlf.
ferent to condemnation Of his crItI.
cisms Of the undesirable types of cltl.
zens, regardless Of the power of either
labor Or capital.
The letter says In part:
81 entirely agree with you that II Is
improper to endeayor to influence the
course of justice, whether by threats
or In any similar manner. For this rea.
son have regretted most deeply, The
action Of such organization rs your
own in undertaking to accomplish this
very result which you speak. For In.
stance, your letter Is headed. Cook
County neutrality-suspicious. con.
ference with the headlines: Death
cannot, will not, and shall not claim
our brothers, This shows that you
and your association arc not demand.
ing a fair trial, or working for fair
trial, but are announcing in advance
A.
that the verdict shall only be one way,
and that you will not tolerate any 9th.
er verdict. Such action is fragrant iu
It's improprety and ! Join heartily in
condemning It.
I'm my letter to which you object, /
referred to a certain gnrominent fnan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24
JUDGE D /. MORGAN.
.CATCHES.C0UNTY
court o. J'|'T MAPPING
Gets Order. Of 500.
For His Client

In the case Of A. C. Baiiouz VS.. the
County Court. the plaintiff got s1O0.
This was case where the plaintiff
brought suit against the defendant to
recover damages for the crippling Of
a horse which stepped into hole in a
bridge which spans u stream in Man.
ninslon district. The case was tried
before Justice Amos. was appealed
and then compromised. Judge f. Fl.
Morgan was Ballouz's counsel In The
case.
Yesterday Judge Morgan was dis.
cusslng the case with S. L. Fleming,
president Of the County Court. Mr..
Fleming thought that the Judgment
should be paid by Warrington district
and that the money should be taken
from the road fund. Judge Morgan
contended that it was n county debt.
and that the county should pay It and
not the district. Fleming said that he
you'd talk the matter over with the
other members Of the County. Court.
Last evening Judge Morgan was In
the County Clerks office and was talk.
Ing the matter over with Deputy Clerk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24
MANY new FACES
A!i'cH|URCA / { TODAY
SERVICE AT THE M. P.
y TEMPLE THIS AFTERNOON
/ y FOR ONE HOUR.

The Peoples Temple was tliled to
sioyerflowlng this afternoon at the ser.
eTheit forfthe benefit of the btts,.
mess people and for which the business
men had closed their various
places Fully thousand people at
tended the service, many Of whom had
not been. at the meetings before. The
first twenty-five minutes we're spent
Gin song after which Dr.. Wicker spoke
sfor nearly thirty minutes on the Bible.
His sermon was one Of great earnest.
ness and power. He. quoted from Rev.
4 Moody who said .'NNhen you read
Z your Bible It Is God talking to you;
when you pray It is YOU talking to
God. He gave many Illustrations
which were very helpful. Much inter.
estlwas shown in the sermon by the
q large audience assembled. At the
close Of DR.. Wicker's sermon he and
Mrs. Wicker sang "My Mothers BI.
Eble..
o. The service will lie remembered long
Years from now by some who perhaps
were in church to-day for the first
time Ia many years. The services to.
might will begin promptly at 1880. No
Il one on. can afford to miss these great
meetings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24
EDNA MAY WILL BE
THE LADY ID IN THE BOX
WILL BE GRAND, SHE SAYS, TO
SEE OTHERS AcT-HER AP.
PRoAcHlNG MARRIAGE.

7 LONDON, April 24-"T'm going to
be the lady in the box. oh, won't IT
be grand! I've always longed to see
others act, and now I'm going to have
my hearts desire"
The speaker was Miss Edna May,
the re!sn!ng queen of musical comedy,
who is TO make her farewell appear.
ance on April 81 to become the bride
OF Oscar Lewlsohn, the young copper
multimillionalre Of New York.
NO, 1t is not true" said Miss May,
IN response TO an inquiry, that am
to reappear in The Belle OF New
York. my first big success. It is true
that The Belle Is my favorite char.
acter, but l want a long rest and a
chance 10 enjoy myself. I've worked
hard for 10 years. and think | have
earned The raactlon. Mr.. Lewisohn
and | intend to take long honeymoon,
visiting the Italian lakes and the beau
t' spots of the Continent.
I'VE may perhaps so to India AMI
japan, ami then cross the Pacific to
Frisco. think | am done with the
stage for good. OF course, | must con.
iess that I'm bit disappointed In not
getting chance in straight comedy,
and If I ever return 10 the stage #
will be to fulfill that ambition. I'm
afraid, however, that 1t will never be
fulfilled"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24
TO STOP SELLING
.L|QU.O|R':|'ON;s:UNDAY
CRUSADE BEGUN AGAINST sA.
LOON AND HOTEL KEEPERS
IN ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,5April "a
Six saloon keepers, charged with VIC.
lating the Bishop law by selling La.
nor on Sunday, are to be hauled before
Magistrate Hughes on information OF
members Of the Good Citizenship
League, while many others are to be
similarly dealt with. The war opened
this morning. Complaints were made
and warrants issued for the arrest Of
the following: Sarah Kelley, north
west corner California and Arctic ave.
nues; John Donnelly, Arctic and North
Carolina avenues; Louis Weinsaft,
North Carolina and Baltic avenues;
Annie Horton, Hotel Carlsbad, COZ At.
lantlc avenue; ]. ]. Flanagan, Allan.
tic and Kentucky avenues; F. H.
Gricb, 1917 Atlantic avenue.
The complaints charge defendants
with selling intoxicating liquors on
the Sabbath day, in violation of the
law Of 1898, which makes such sale a
mislemeanor.
Application will be made to the city
council 10 forfeit every license where
Sunday liquor sales are made In yio.
lation Of the Bishop law. All the de.
PENDANTS waived hearing last night
and gave 5000 bail for appearance be.
fore the May grand Jury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24
Several Matters Of General Interest
Were Considered BY Council AT
An Adjourned Meeting Last Night

The adjourned meeting Of council
was held last night. Council got to.
gethcr early and things were moving
by eight o'clock. ,!
3 Councilman James E. Morgan. a
member Of the crematory committee
recommended That the crematory be
repaired. The report was accepted
and the crematory committee was gi I.
en- power to act. 5.5
lnthe matter Of the street paving in
the First ward amended bills may be
filed. This question Will come up at a
future meeting OF council.
The franchise for the Palatlne
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company Is now in the
hands Of the council and will receive
further consideration at the next
meeting. :
The members Of the police force
we're allowed sl2.5O each for uniforms.
7. G. Aultman was allowed $500 for
rebuilding one Of the city pumps. The
aavisability Of putting in an emer.
sency pump on the west side OF the
river Is n question that council will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24

cler, Mr.. Hartman, on the one hand,
and to Moyer.Haywood and Debs on
the other, as fully undesirable citizens.
|: is as foolish to assert that this was
designed to influence the trial OF
Meyer and Haywood as to assert that
II was designated to influence the suits
that have been brought against Mr..
Hartman, | neither expressed nor In.
dleated any opinion as to whether Mo,
yer and Haywood were guilty Of the
murder OF Governor Steunenberg. II
they are not guilty, the certainly
ought not to be punished.
"But no possible outcome, either OF
the trial or the suits, can change my
opinion MS TO the deslrabIlIty Of their
type Of citizenship, or those whom |
mentioned. Messrs. Meyer and Hay.
wood and Debs are representatives of
those men who have done as much TO
discredlt the labor movement as the
worst speculative flnanclers, or most
inscriptions employer Of labor and de.
bauchers Of legislatures have done to
discrehlt honest capitalists and fair
dealing business men.
"The stand as the representatives
Of those men, who By: their public ut.
terances and manifest los, by the litter,
alces d the papers they control orlln:
sptre, a Ny the words and deeds Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24

ed TO confer with the Falrmont Gas
and Light Company for new gas
rate al the city pump station.
Engineer shuttlesworth was given
permission to move his Office from the
Courthouse to the Jacobs building pro.
yided the rent in the latter does not
exceed the rent where the office is
already located.
Attorney George NJ. Alexander 40.
pearcd before council with n propos!.
tlon for the filling Of the stagnant pool
on Benonl avenue. All the expenses
that the city will incur by making the
I'LL will be the cost OF 1886 feet OF 10
in. Tile. The property owfers VIII
bear the other expenses.
Mr.. Alexander asked that sewer
be repaired near his property. Coun.
ell ordered the work done.
Councilman Robinson requested that
the storm sewer located on Cherry
avenue be repaired. The street com.
missioner was directed to make the
repairs. d
. James Ceilings asked that grade
be established on Locust avenue so
that he could lay a sidewalk in front
of his property. Upon the motion OF
Councilman ]. E. Morgan the request
was granted.
A. NJ. Riheldaffer was given a build.
Ing permit to erect a stable,
r. C.iFleming and c. W. Fleming ap.
piled for liquor license to open a sa-
loon In the AIanley building on Porter
Alley. Council VIII sit next Tuesday
night as license court when the ii.
cense question Will come up to be cor.
sldered.
II ID 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24
|N||AMMAW|R|sC;'UIP|'||D. /
ROPES IN DAUGHTERS DESERT.
ING LOVER FOR DELAYED
WEDDING. -

sTEuBENVILLE. O.. April q. =
George Wilson and Edith birth, of
pitsbarg, who eloPe,l here two weeks
ago to get married, were married yes.
terday at Wellsburg. The two weeks
were filed with sensational happen
ings.
They were refused license here aud
her lover deserted her. The girl got
work In restaurant and growing des.
nerate attempted suicide. Her moth.
er was sent for and hunted Wilson up
and the couple were married.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24
JOHN MITCHELL
I;S'''vERYl. SICK
CONFINED TO THE BED WITH KID.
NEY TRoU6LE-Mas. MITCH.
ELL HAS BEEN SENT FOR.

CHICAGO, April 24.-President John
Mitchell, of the Mine Workers, IS a
very sick man. He Is confined 10 the
bel at the house Of friend. Mitchell
came TO Chicago few days ago en-
route to Washington. His aIlment up.
parently Is kidney trouble. So serious
Is his condition that Mrs, Mitchell has
been sent for and Is expected to arrive
this afternoon. Mitchell passed a rest.
less night and this morning was given
an opiate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24
| .l|..O|.|G|.I'.A|.L!9'IT|'A.L||:ElgI ]
WILLRE N u.
'E|::.s'||'.|MII|IE|:.RALDA'' ( | !.
H High S':',e.hlo !! I: OLE upils
To J, Give a {: Z, o;,llledy

One Of the most Interesting home
talent productions Of the esyearsSwills be-
the rendition Of The coined "; EsmeEs$
aida under; the auspices q the Fair
mont High School Athletic Association
In the auditorium on next Saturday sey.
ening, when the best Sdramati talent
Of the school Will essay the leading
parts Of the famous play. The tralns
Ing has been under the direction ot
Miss Mayne Ware, Of the State Nor.t
NAL, and the characters will 5bes swell5l
taken The play as Is welt Iimownsto
students Of the drama was written BY.
Frances Hodgson Burnett and William
Gillette, and II ranks among the sdra.
matte. classics of the last squatterSof
a century, The first run OF the CONS
edy in the Madison Square theatera
New York, was $50 nights and in;the
leading roles were a number Of names
that have since become famous IN
the dramatic world. The play lsj copyss
rishted, and Is produced here blythe
payment Of a royaltyEto theSaathofized
agents Of the authors. The following
cast Of characters will be seen In the
play Saturday night: 4
Mr.. Elbert Rogers, a North Carolina
farmerAcarter Fleming. "
Mrs: Lydia Ann Rogers, his wife
oma Musgrare. " i3Sy5 4; Z.
Miss Esmeralda Rogers his sdaugh,
ter-Eina Jacobs.
Dave HARDY, a young North caroiin.
ian-George peBolt,
Mt. Estabrook, q man q leisure
Stanley Tattle.
Mr.. Jack M Desmond American at:
fst in Paris Ernest Bell. 81,
Miss n Nora Desmond, his sister :;;-s
MaFy NQSam. S.i syyi ~
Miss Kate Desmond, bis sister -s.S
Ruth Merriaeld. ~ Us Il
MARQUIS de Montessin, a French I'D.
yenturer-ArthurS Frey, "a
George Pew, an American specuia.
tor-Robert Mccoy. y iss;s Nj
. -
Sophie, a maid-Mary Reitz,
This comedy Is being produced as
a benefit for the Athletic Association,
and also to give some opportunity forsS
a display Of the dramatic stalentsoftthe G
High school. This is5lnl nllineS with the y
policy Of the management of5thei High
school which is to give ample prlyl.
ieges to all lines Of student activity,
Including athletics, music, literature
and the drama.
"Esmeralda" is presented to- the
public, and especially that part Sofs the
public that is interested in the High
school activities, as an amateur pro-:
daetion that will be especially pleas:
ing, and it is hoped that the young
people will be encouraged by the pres:
ence Of a large audience! &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24
TWO MET Death
POLITICAL PRISONERS IN oDEs
sA REvoLTEO TODAY AND
AWFUL FIGHT ENsUEp.

ODESSA, April 2l.-Goaded by the
tortures Of the keepers, the political
prisoners held in the government pris.
on resolHed today and engaged In a
desperate fight with their keepers.
The assistant governor and one prls.
oner were killed. Twenty prisoners
were seriously injured. A company OF
cossacks we're called and surrounded
tile building to prevent their escape
and clubbed the mutlneers into sub.
mission. Many Of the injured will die.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24
HELD FOR MURDER
0FH0RACE MARVIN
FRANK H. BUTLER DECLARED HIS
INNOCENCE WHEN cHARe.
ED WITH KILLING THE
CHILD,

DOVER, Del. April 24.-With tears
streaming down his face, Frank II.
Butler second mate on the steamer
Wilson, declared his innocence to-day
when charged with the murder Of four
year old son OF DR.. Marvin, who dis.
appeared March 4th. Butler was held
for further investigation. He was ar.
rested by detectives from New Jersey
and Delaware.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24
Girls KILLED
BIG CHIMNEY COLLAPSED WHEN
i WIND BLEW AGAINST IT AT
RATE OR 70 MILES AN
HOUR.

MILLy1LLE, N. ], April 24.-LydIa
Gallagher and Lena Doughey, the lat.
ter a niece Of Mayor Payne. were kill.
/ ed, and Lydia Thurston rescued in a
dying condition. The casualties are
the result Of the collapslng Of a high
4 smoke stack today at Wheaton glass
works. The girls were in the packing
department. Wind blowing seventy
miles an hour caused the collapse Of
the big chimney. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24
.C0L0RED FOLKS
FOR FORAKER
NJ. E. CONFERENCE ENDORSED
OHIO SENATOR FOR PREsI.
DENT TODAY.

WASHINGTON. April 24.-The col.
orel NJ. E. church conference just be.
fore adjournment after a six days ses.
sion passed resolutions naming For.
aker, Of Ohio, as It's candidate for
President. The conference Includes
Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia,
Delaware, Maryland, and North Caro-
lima.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24
sIEBURT'l''IO|!IN|. [!
.l|:|.U|l l0|:|.U|lT'O|FPRISO 0 /
WHEELING WOMAN 4 HELD ON
3 CHARGE OF STEALING pIA
MoNos OUT ON BONO.


NnhhLiN9,5 Aprll ze,'7Atsers J beng
.a.aree,alea m !he county l jail for
.a's usys anu III Iyl me e ! l Iomes prison
=, NeW iork, . ior ABOUT two s lslss week
s'!s. pessie crlsweIl Burton was was at
',cS -, assass al'erhoon feleased upon
s-,0OV iur ner appearance eeIore e' me
criminal court a. Monday, DAY. Nay eths jas;
a. henty, me local real estate iA. agent
is : NJ nef uohasman, nus Il . ;;3il a
T. shof'lS aiief o'clock jyessteraa
attorneys 9. earVln 4 Mekee, With Ar !:
t.enrs' appeared pelore Judge ordans
ot the criminal court and q formal sap
f''' ~ ~ SV SStSeeV upVua uapouu lnautse :
10, H. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24
Kaiser Wilhelm Opposes international
Expositio onin1912 Because HisNation
May Be Drawn Into War Before Then

BERLIN, April "a Opposition Of
Kaiser Wilhelm and his advisers is
expected to cause abanti,nment Of
proposal TO hold an international ex.
position in Berlin in nlneteen.twelve.
The most significant, however. is the
reason on which the German war lord
bases his objections. The Emperor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24
One Little Sled

GRAFTON, April 2l.-Master Char.
les Davis, aged Ii, B. & o. appren.
tice, was operated on at the Grafton
SanItarium yesterday for appendicitis.
The whole cause Of appendicitis was
found to be a single cucumber seed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lander Cortser, Of
Berryburg, returned home today after
visit Of several days at the home Of
Mrs. Corder's mother, Mrs. susana
Lake. Of the Fifth ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 24.-Gov.
ernor Stuart to-day approved the bill
aRProPriat'Rg one hundred Thousand
dollars for use Of the capitol lnyesti.
eating commission.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24

believes the possibility Of Germany be-
ing drawn into European war before
the time set for the exposition is too
great for a nation to take the risk
involved In arranging for an lnterna.
tlonal exposition. The statement that
Kaiser Wilhelm opposes the proposed
exposition on such ground has caused
great sensation. a4.a,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24
Gard Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs: James Prickett desire
to express their thanks and apprecia.
tlon Of the friends who were 80 kind
and 50 thoughtful IN the recent III:
ness and death Of their little daugh.
Ter, Martha Gxellelma.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24
PToMAlME POISON

Kills Two and Nine Others Are
Very III.
WADSB0Ro, y. c., April 24.-Two
children are dead and nine other mem.
bers of the family Of Hugh Jordan are
seriously III today rs result Of what
Is supposed to be Ptomainc poison.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24

Clarksburg people are organizing to
work for better roads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24

y q Il. = lsfdslii ~
Mrs a. ]. Ruckman, q Monongah,
Ifas In the city to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24

y y
THE EVENING PAPER
REACHES THE PEOPLE WHEN u
THEY HAVE TIME no READ
THE DAYS NEWS
ssi ~ \ 4 ls \ X Y \ 4 4, Il Il