davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-11-27
a Voice From
The Stomach
A BIOOdless Fight Between a Tablet
and a Habit-The Tablet Wins.


At the age OF p. Clarence had good
digestion. he had gastric Juice that
could dissolve doughnuts and turn apple
skins into good blood cOrpuscIes
At the age Of "A he began TO be pro-
fuse about the waist and lean back
wards. He also began TO cultivate
several chins. IN his neW-fOund pride
he began to think II his duty 10 gorge
himself in everything. the good and the
bad. for appetite feeds on appetite-and
every good thing Is abused.
His pictures showed that he took on
weight after he put his collar on
At the age OF % Clarence married and
went 20 boarding. On top Of all this
he attended oyster suppers and wine
dinners, which reduced the size Of his
collar from l6Ib to -. With still abiding
faith in the strength OF his stomach ne
gulped his meals, and chewed them
afterwards.
At the age Of % Clarence began 10
hear an Inward VOice-a warning from
The stomach. After each meal. he would
feel l,'Oated-and belching became a
habiI.
He began 10 be a light eater-and a
heavy thinker. He tried to think out
cure, for now he would sit Gown at
his meals absolutely disguised 1t the
thought or sight Of anything TO eat
He would SIT down at his meals with
out the trace OF an appetite, just be-
cause IL was time TO eat
He would ofte feel a gnawing. unsat
ach, even after ne was through eating.
whether his meal Vas well cooked or
not
And he suffered a good many other
things with MS stomach that he could
not explain, but thG. made him grouchy,
miserable. out-o,-sOrts and generally
sour on everybody and everything
Finally he read an account something
Ike this. about the truly wonderful re-
suits obtained from Stuart's Dyspepsia.
Tablets IN all cases Of stomach trouble.
dyspepsia. and 50 on he bought a 50c
box at the drug store, and took the
whole box. When ne started. he had
little faith-and less appetite When he
finished he had absolute falkland more
appetite. and more good cheer. Things
began 70 taste different and better TO
him
Now he has no more dyspepsia. no
more indigestion. no more loss OF appe-
tite. brash, irritation, burning sensation,
heartburn. nauseau, eructations. bad
memory. OF loss Of vim and vigOr.
Remember. one ingredient Of Stuart 5
Dyspepsia Tablets VIII digest for you
5000 grains Of food, just as It did for
Clarence
This relieves your stomach OF the work
OF digesting until your stomach can get
strong and healthy again. Your stomach
has been overworked and abused It's
tagged out II needs a rest.
Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do tie
work OF your stomach You viii be sur
prised how fine you'H feel after eating.
and how lusciously good everything Will
taste 20 you.
Heed the call OF the stomach now,
There's a world Of good cheer in one box
OF Stuart'z Dyspepsia Tablets-at any
drug store. SOC.
Send us you. name and address today
and we VIII az once send you by mail
a sample package free. Address F. y
Stuart Co. 80 Stuart Bldg, Marshall.
Mich
The Washington times., 1907-11-27
Give Greater Power.

j. was pointed out then that This prc-
visica would thr.w into the hands Of tie
chiefs a power even greater than thaz
they now WELD. This was held 10 be
particularly 50 because the hin Dro-
Weed Tor nUmter of classes Of clerks.
which classes We're 10 be still further
divided into a number Of grades. and
the standing OF each clerk in 8 class
and grade was 10 rest solely on the
say of the chief clerk mentioned.
In this same Littauer bill provision
was made that promotions should he
made by board in each deDartr1euy
consisting OF three officials from that
department. But the determining factor
IN the promotion was the say OF the
chef. This element viii be eliminated.
II Is now claimed. by the bill that will
provide for the retiring boards which
shah develop a plan whereby they can
ascertain the merits or dement's OF Abe
clerks without relying solely on the re-
ports OF the chiefs.
OF course, members Of Consrtss do
nco make Inc wholesale accusation thot
all chiefs are involved in the lameuta5le
state OF affairs which the proposed new
legislation Will seek 10 remedy
But they have become convinced that
there have been so many abuses Of au-
tEority in the departments that some
;hing must be done 10 prevent its
growth or continuance.
The Washington times., 1907-11-27
WALSH'S PAPER
LOST MILLION
IN one YEAR

CHICAGO. Nov. 27--The history OF
the Chronicle. John r. Walsh's defunct
newspaper and political organ, was en-
bodied in the testimony against the
millionaire banker before Federal Judge
Anderson today
Horatio W. Seymour. former publisher
OF the paper. testified 10 the financial
affairs Of the Walsh publication. The
Government sought 70 show the paper
lost within the years OF 1904 and 1906
81 10000 but was not permitted TO do So
Two notes Of $4,000 each were given 70
Walsh by the Chronicle while Seymour
was publisher, and J. H. Bradshaw.
another witness. was bOokkeeper Tor the
publication. Seymour signed one and
81 adshaw the other note.
The Government was also not al
lowed TO introduce the evidence to show
the papers valuable franchise and good
will were allowed to lapse by its own
er after Fl ceased publication subsc-
quent 10 the stoppage OF the h2w Ot
SO 900 monthly from the bank faults.
II J. Barlow. an officer Of tie Chi
cago Association OF Commerce, aad for
merly vice president and general mana
ger OF the Evansville and 'Ierre Haute
Railway Company, a Walsh road, told
the court Jilt SOILAeAA u minus % SAt
line vas at ElE0ra. Ind. a town Of
100 families, and its northern end Is
at " WestpOrt. Ind, another small ham
let.
The Chicago National Bank advanced
those roads 100000 FOR construction and
100000 for taxes. The money was never
repaid. The road was later sold under
foreclosure
Barlow said Walsh bought another
railroad. the Evansville and Richmond.
for $4,000 plus its taxes. about Sl,tU0
more
The Washington times., 1907-11-27

OF tho stage and behind it a fireplace
that looked for worlds as If Il could
give the best old time hospitality This
generation could Imagine. Dutch chairs
and screens completed the set" and
when the little actors trooped on there
was nothing LEFT for he audience 10
desire.
Miss Margaret Humphreys was the
leading lady Of the company" and
she acquitted herself with distinction.
She read her lines well and seemed to
be perfectly az home in her role OF star.
Other members Of the company were
lmOgene Taylor. Newly FarTei. Eliza
beth Manning, Milton Jones, Harold
MacCalmOnt Eal Doyle. Austin
Pluggc, Mildred Wernst. Charles
WNndham. Ruth Tregor. Cara Barclay.
Henry FUus Donald Char berlaIn, RAY
mond DCdd. and Ross Chamberlain.
All OF THESE little actor folk are pupils
Of the third and fourth grades. The
preparation OF the play and its prCSCu-
tation this afternoon were unoer the
direction OF Miss Evelyn Booth. of the
Normal school Miss Booth worked
cnerBeucaliy with ner young charges,
and the results proved that she is ar
exceedingly capable stage director"
The Washington times., 1907-11-27
Tea at British Embassy.

Tne British embassy was me scene II
pretty tea yesterday afteI noon. Mrs.
Bryce. wife of the ambassador. inviting
about /" hundred guests 20 meet the
wives of the two recently arrived secre-
taries. Mrs. James and Mrs. Young
Among the guests were the Austro-
hungarian Ambassador and the Baron
ess Hengelmuller. the French Ambas-
sador and Nine. yusserand. the Baron
ess Speck Won StFrnburg. wife of the
German amba ssad5r; the Brazilian Am
bassador and Nine. Nabuco; the Russian
amoassador. Baron ROsen; toe Japa-
nese Ambassador and the Viscountess
Aoki; the Mexican Ambassador and
Nine. Creel; the Italian charge
d'affaires. Signor MOntagna: the Danish
Minister. Mn Bruu. the Belgian Minis
ter and tht Baroness MOnCheur. and the
Spanish Charge d'Ahaires and Nine.
Pastor.
The Washington times., 1907-11-27
MISS LEECH
IS BRIDE OF
M. F. WEST

Miss Elizabeth Masterson Leech and
Mnlard Farrar West, of Kentucky, were
married at noon today In the home Of
Senetor and Mrs. Thomas Carter, on
Sixteenth street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. rector of st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church. Quanti-
ties OF white chrysanthemums and palms
formed the decorations In the drawing
rooms. and in the dining-room, where
the breakfast was served Immediately
after the ceremony, the table was pret-
tily decorated with white and gold. Only
about fifteen or twenty guests, mostly
relatives. We're present A d. Rodgers
Sullivant, OF Plainheld. y. j., played
the wedding music
Senator Carter, an old .S'ieud n the
brides father. gave her in marriage.
Her bridal gown was OF white satin
crepe. trimmed with duchess lace, and
her veil Of lace was a farlily heirloom,
having been worn by her grandmother
and her mother at their weddings. The
veil was arranged with a coronet Of the
lace and the bridal bouquet was a
shower OF Bride roses and lnies-oi- the
valley.
The bride was unattended, but the best
man was the bridegrOOm's brother
Louis L. West. OF Washington
After the breakfast Mr.. and AIIs.
West left Washington for a Northern
bridal trip. Mrs. West wearing = hand
some tailored suit OF dark blue cloth
with blae hat. They Will reside in
Washington
The bride - well known n Washing
ton. being the daughter OF T. y Leach.
formerly dire ctOr OF the mint in Wash
ington, and at the time OF his death
vice president OF the National Rank OF
Commerce, % New York City.
The Washington times., 1907-11-27
Franklin School Children
Present Work of Sixth
Grade Pupils.

A merry little group OF future thea
trical stars made their debut this af-
teTnoon IN the lecture hau OF Frank
lin School IN a Pilgrim Sketch a
little play written by sixth grade pupils
Of another city. The play was given
at o'clock before an audience OF
proud mothers and fathers. sisters and
brothers, with few near neighboTs at
tending, too. just TO show there was
more than ordinary interest IL the per
formance.
The stage" on which he iva little
scenes were given was "a cozy little
corner fixed up as a Dutch kitchen. 2
table fu.niyhcd with Dutch crocke--.
and other service was In the mCdle
The Washington times., 1907-11-27
RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET
ON DEATH OF M'cOMAS

Resolutions of recret at the death OF
Justice Louis L. McComas were adopted
and entered upon the recor-,s Of The
District Supreme Court and the Court
Of APP eals at a meeting Of the mem
bers OF the b9< in Criminal Court. No.
= yesterday afternoon. Chief Justice
Shepard, of the Court of Appeals. pre-
sized
Justice A. ID. Hagner presented the
resolutions, and spoke feelinGly OF jus
tice McComas- Tribute to the memory
Of the late justice Was paid also by
Justice Ashley ". Gould. and 'Atlor-
neys Samuel Maddox, J. J. Hemphiu
and Henry Z. Davis.
The Washington times., 1907-11-27
MACHINE TO SELL
STAMPS BY DEC. 10

The postal committee having in
charge the matter Of investigating the
feasibility Of stamp-vendlrg machines
promises that the machines viii be ir
position for a public test during the
Christmas rush. Three OF four OF the
machines TO be used We're received al
the department today. and others are
expected tomorrow.
+. e. McMiliin. chairman Of the com
mittee. sold this morning that 1t was
intended to lave the machines in pub
lie use in WaJhirgton and several other
cities oy December 10
The Washington times., 1907-11-27
JUSTICE GOULD
MANS NEMESIS

Justice Could has signed a decree OF
absolute divorce in favor OF Mrs. Hen
rietta E Alexander from her husband,
William Alexander.
Mrs. Alexander is oven the custody
OF their child.
Seven years ago the husband was tried
for murder. At that time Justice Gould
was in the office OF the District Attor-
ney. He prepared tie Indictment and
assisted in the trial of the case After
ward Alexander was charged with com
mitting a depreciation on private prop
erty. Upon conviction he was sentenced
by Justice Gould, who had in the mean
time been raised 10 the bench.
In all the troubles that Alexander has
passed through in the last seven years,
Justice Gould has had some connection
in an Official capacity.
The Washington times., 1907-11-27
GRADE SYSTEM
OF GOVERNMENT
CAUSES KICKS
Continued from First Page)

devise and act on some plan Tor, con-
serving the rightful interests OF every
clerk in the, Government sNrvice. The
establishment OF such boards has been
talked OF in Washington before. but now
Il is assured that a bill 10 create them
VIII come up for consideration in the
next session.
Ia the last Congress. when there was
talk OF cnacting into law a plan OF
higher pay for Government clerks. one
OF the greatest arguments used against
the bill which w0s drawn up from the
Keep Commissions report on the sub
lect by Representative Littauer. OF New
YORK, Vas the following provision OF
the measure:
Hereafter all promotions shall be
based on efficiency, and il is specifically
declared 10 be the duty OF chiefs OF di-
visions TO make recommendation for
demouon where the interests OF the pub
Ne service require IL. and any chief Of
dlFlSlon who fails 10 comply with this
requirement shall be summarily dis
missed from the public service"
The Washington times., 1907-11-27
BRAsHEARs ADMINISTRATORS.

Attorney ShIplcy Breshears has been
named as administrator OF Miss Sus-
annah Albrittains estate. When Miss
Albrittain's will was fled her name was
inadvertently printed Mrs. Susannah
AibrittaIn." She was never married.
BY the Terms OF her win her father,
J. w. Albritrain. Is to receive what Is
left OF the estate after her debts have
been paid.
The Washington times., 1907-11-27
PAYS COMPLIMENT TO UNIONS.

In honor OF the labor parade last
night. c. T. Hunter decorated his bicycle
shop, at 1l3 Pennsylvania avenue.
lie also burned red and green fires.
while the men were marching past his
place.
The Washington times., 1907-11-27
Reception at Hospital.

The Sisters OF St. Francis and the
ladies Of tie Georgetown University
Hospital Board Will be at home 10 their
friends I'm the hospital Thirty-hfth and
VI streets. Thanksgiving afternoon from
~ 20 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1907-11-27

Rear Admiral Stephen Rand. L. S. N.
and Mrs Rand. have returned from an
extended European trip, and are now
at tile Ebbitt
The Washington times., 1907-11-27

The Austro-Hungarian Ambassador
and Baroness Hengelmuller VIII have as
thelc guest for two months this winter
Miss Audrey Pauncefote, daughter Of
tIe late Sir J,slian Pauucefote. formerly
british ambassador at Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-11-27

Mrs. James. A Bayard and her
daughter, Miss Anne Frances Bayard,
have returned to their home from VII
mington. Del. where they have been
visiting friends Miss Bayard will be
among the December Ge5utantes.
The Washington times., 1907-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN S. Sherman
announce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Daisy 10 Philip Troup. Saturday,
November %, in Buffalo. y Y.
The Washington times., 1907-11-27

the late Sir J,slian Pauncefote. formerly
British aEnhasSador at Washington.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
NubucO VIII entertain N dinner AT the
el"oassy Sunday evening, coInplimeut-
airy TO the new Chilean Minister and
Mm1. Cruz Diaz.
sisters OF Rebecca Lodge, No. !. d.
Of Isr2el meeting OF December 1 will be
postponed until December s. owing 70
! Hauakuh festival for children at Pvth-
ian I"lnpie December ], AT 2;3o O'CLOCK
Mr. and Mrs. Max WeyI. OF $50 r
street viii be at home Sunday evening.
, from until 10 o'clock. I'm honor OF Mr.
Weyls SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary.
Miss Addie Coblenzer. OF Baltimore Is
the guest OF Mrs. Samuel Bensinger. OF
I Massachusetts avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rich and daughter
I have returned home after being the
guests. OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ulman. OF
The charity euchre that was held al
I the Mercantile Club last evening was
: largely attended. The euchre prize was
! won BY Miss Maud Baer. and the first
/ whist prize by Mrs. L. Cohen: the first
I bridge by Mrs. Brylaski. the second
/ by Mrs. J. Behrend.
| Miss Belle Waterman has returned
| TO Baltimore after visiting the Misses
I Ganss. of Fairmont street.
I Mrs. Silas ROsenthal. OF the Ashley
apartment. has as her guest her niece
/ Miss Blanche Hirsch, OF Atlanta. Ca
/ they viii be at home Friday. November
( 29.
/ Miss Freda ROthO,z has returned 70
| Baltimore after being the guest OF Miss
Elsie CoblenZer. Of the Laclcde.
The Washington times., 1907-11-27
Tucker-Hampton.

Miss Mary Singleton Hampton. daugh-
ter of the late Ger WcGe Hampton. and
John Randolph Tucker. of Bedford city.
Va. were married last night in the bride Z
home, In Columbia, S. g. the ceremony
being performed by a brother OF the
bridegroom. the Rev. Dallas Tucker. OF
Virginia. The bride was a few days ago
the recipient of a letter Of warm con-
gratulatiOns from President and Mrs.
Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1907-11-27

Nine. Chermont. wife Of the second
secretary OF the Brazilian embassy. ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Sloan, OF
Baltimore, has gone 70 New York.
The Washington times., 1907-11-27

Mrs James Hartman has as her
guest Mrs. Clayton McMichael. OF Phila-
delphia.
The Washington times., 1907-11-27

Representative and Mrs. LOngworth
who attended the Harvard Yale game
a Boston Saturday with Theodore
Roosevelt. iT., and Kermit Roosevelt
are expected in Washington today.
The Washington times., 1907-11-27

companed by her sister, Miss Sloan, OF
Baltimore, has gone 70 New York.
The Viscount and ViscOuntess de Mar
tel entertained at dinner last evening
complimentary TO Miss Theodore Shonts
who returned TO her home in New York
this morning. The other guests were
Mile deS Portes. Miss Isabelle May.
Miss SqUiers. Prince Zu Lynar, Of the
German embassy: MoriZ Scent Ivany,
Signor Cora. and Henry May. jr.
The Colombian Minister and Nine.
Cortes arrived in Washington last even
ing from Europe. where they have been
since August They were accompanied
by their daughter. Nine. Guzmah. wife
Of the first secretary of the legation.
A unique masquerade, entitled An
Evening in Bingyiile." was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Twissler, at
their residence. PA Ninth street south
west. Monday evening. The parlors
were beautifully decorated and arranged
20 represent a typical country village.
The costumes were numerous and were
in accord with the occasion. Dancing
and games were enjoyed until a late
hour. The music was furnished by De
Maico's mandolin quintet. and the
"RingviTe'' band. Beautiful souvenirs
were presented to. the guests, besides
prizes for the best costumes.
The Washington times., 1907-11-27

The japanese Amba sSador and Vis-
countess Aoki entertained informally at
dinner last evening complimentary to
the japanese Consul General at New
York and Mime. KOylI0. who are spend
ing some time in Washington, an route
to San Francisco. where they expect
TO visit
The Washington times., 1907-11-27

The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine
NubucO VIII entertain N dinner Al tna
el"odssy Sunday evening, coIdplimeut-
airy TO the new Chilean Minister and
Nmc. Cruz Diaz.
The Washington times., 1907-11-27
Many Invitations Issued.

cheyiot. in a shade or green that is al
most brown, with sable furs and nat
The Washington times., 1907-11-27
Deweys Entertain.

The Admiral Of the Navy and Mrs.
Dewey entertained at their first large
dinner party Of the season last even
ing complimentary to the Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. MetCalf. Among their
tWenty-fOur guests were Mai. Gen.
Frederick Dent Grant and Mrs. Grant
and Senator and Mrs EliSins.
The Washington times., 1907-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Max WeyI. OF $50 p
street viii be at home Sunday evening.
from 3 until 10 o'clock In honor or AIR
Weyls SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary.
The Washington times., 1907-11-27

Miss Addie COblenzer. OF Baltimore Is
the guest Of Mrs. Samuel Bensinger. Of
Massachusetts avenue
The Washington times., 1907-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rich and daughter
have returned home after being the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Uliman. of
Brooklyn y. Y.
The Washington times., 1907-11-27
Lives Up to Famous Name

The sons Of famous men have found
Il hard to live up to a famous name.
Not so Ulysses s. Grant. third. for the
young man has II In him. and from
Maine to California this afternoon the
hearts OF the American people will be
with President Roosevelt when he raises
his glass 10 drink
Long life and happiness 20 the bride
and bridegroom
Miss Root is the third Cabinet bride in
recent years, but there was not the
romance that attached TO the other two
that his wedding possesses. One OF he
other Cabinet brides was Miss Helen
Hay. daughter OF the late Secretary OF
State and Mrs. John Hay, who became
the wife OF Harry Payne Whitney a
few years ago IN the Church OF the
Covenant.
Two years ago the marriage OF Miss
Anne Hitchcock daughter of the former
Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs.
Hitchcock. to Lieutenant Commander
Sims took place in ST Johns Episcopal
Church before an equally distinguished
company.
The Root home on Rhode Island ave-
nue. was formerly the home Of Vice
Prgsiuent Levi p Morton, OF New York.
and later was occupied by the former
Russian ambassador and his charming
niece and hostess, Countess Marguerite
CasSini.
Il vas during her regime that another
distinguished wedding was SOlemnZed
there. that OF Mile. Irene des PlruqlieS
an Intimate -ieni Of the evar-popular
little countess to the Russian minister.
NJ. PavlofT. The Countess Cassini acted
As bridesmaid. The ceremony was per-
forIRed according to the Russian re-
ligious rites Of the Greek Church ard
was attended by all Of washington $
smar; SIT. An improvised altar was
ere cted before the carved mantrl and
here lighted candles carried ont the
symbols OF the Byzantine Church
Grovk priests from New York read the
marriage service.
The Washington times., 1907-11-27

Mrs. Silas Rosenthal, OF the Ashley
apartment. has as her guest her niece.
Miss Blanche Hirsch, OF Atlanta. Ca,
29
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE


LITTLE & LITTLE LITTLE & LITTLE
A BUNCH OF MONEY
Is awaiting the man who buys the cor
ner OF lst South and LIST West. facing
north and west. with a frontage OF 155x
l27 and alley in rear. Half a block
east q lot recently sold for 1925 foot.
The lot we offer at 5000 per foot rs
corner. and business corners In this city
are easily worth 80 per cent more than
inside property. Did you ever stop TO
think how few business corners Salt
Lake has? In most cities, the blocks
are half the size OF ours. In other words.
other cities have 16 corners whore Wa
have only &. Don't this fact alone give
salt Lake corners an added value?
The o. s. l.. depot will be built two
blocks west OF this corner and the In
terurhan depot and offices OF the Utah
Light and Railway company will be one
block east First South property is GO
Ing TO advance In value. and this is one
OF the hest corners on the street, and
in two years this corner will sell for $500
To 5000 per foot. We offer this corner
with paving tax paid for 5000 per foot
It's dirt cheap at this price, but the
On offer OF less will buy It
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
-cv LICENSES

opgl(fk
S,crea and Beatrice W.
= y alt Lake: en:.o,r,ce C. Hyde
= md Lila Ann Bentley OF
q wash, Of salt Lake and
"a WI Ni.st az Mendon- Morn
rs y I'D Maud NJ lA0''~'
|st .-a Ina Wright OF Card
q csuade; asr and Geneva
IS9I'1a.n Iss,I and Lst'ie NJ. DeaFins
E.,.,,i and Minnie A fos-
l'ss sssaI,h end Mary Jane Bell
.., Of ogden and jessie
w,ai' y salt Lake. ~. M pv-
FsSs5ynolds and Eve MI
3 L.tss.tIne and Olive i. cush"
4 I.ssi SS,u and Lucy Kimeah OF
|, r.t and Florence C. Foul
: lils. ilS,,o., and Alvina j. Jar
:I'''' ssi and Rose o'Bfien OF S'i'
4 : sesuedis and Eliza Perry
II -,,h If Centervllle and
..,.Is FAlI'B d Boun!Ifg,lL, !,L-,, er,r,on
young and valera D''"'V''
and Hazel Rowan OF
,.s.,l and Eva A. Giles Of
,,,.r Of East Mil Creek
,,ar fl Of Salt Lake, o,
i sullivan and Winniired
-rson and Ruth Hutch'nsoh
~