davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
Ads
Miscellaneous
& Real Estate
Opportunities
For Sale.


For Sale-Perfect sewer, Wheeler
& Wilson; SIS. W1422 Augusta.
Phone Maxwell 1924.
Moving Picture Theaters, Saloons,
restaurants, cigar stores, houses,
farms, city lots, warehouse sites,
orchard tracts and timber claims.
II you want anything in the above
lines, we can save you time and
money. We can make your money
grow II you give us a trial.
WEBB REALTY CO.,
S102 Howard st. corner First Ave.
Telephone, Main 321.
CHOICE CANNON HILL LOTS
Reasonable. and monthly pay.
ments. Also choice lots In other
localities.
GRAY INVESTMENT CO.
Phone 800 First Ave. and Wall
All kinds of farm and timber
lands for sale; close in; call up
and investigate Maxwell 1400. Geo.
Whitesel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
NEWPORT WILL HAVE
ITS OWN STOCK
COMPANY

Special Correspondence to The Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19.-New-
port has thought of something new.
1t is a plan by which the exclu-
siveness of that select colony may
be preserved intact.
Newport must see plays, but can
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
BASKETBALL AT COOKS

The basketball league of Cooks
Gym open with three games last
night. Deller's team defeated Nc
Pieces IA to 8; Rogers defeated
Lavendal's 20 to 8; Mason's defeat
ed Melin's 5 to 4.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
Lost.

Lost-At post Office stamp window
Friday afternoon, SIS wrapped in
lady's handkerchief. Leave at
Press Office and receive reward.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
Help Wanted-Female.

Girl to assist in homework and
care of children; no washing;
modern house. 1907 Maxwell ave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
Irrigated fruit and garden

irrigated fru1t and garden
tracts; one to 10 acres;
close to Spokane on cleo
trio line; modern irriga-
ton plant supplies water
under high ssure
through pipes in front of
each tract. For sale on
very easy terms by A. G.
Edwards, 210 M o h a W X
block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19

OWNER LEAVING CITY
Four room modern home; on cor
ner; fine location; only $1,000;
5000 cash. This is an exceptionally
good buy.
SULLIVAN INVESTMENT co.
~ Bernard Street
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19

Wanted for Army-Able-Dodied I'M
married men between ages of Is
and IS; citizens Of United States.
of good character and temperate
habits, who can speak. read and
write English. For information ap.
ply to Recruiting Officer, 126M
Howard street, Spokane. Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19

LYNNE HOTEL.

LYNNE HOTEL.
319 Wall st., right by the river;
no nicer place in town for regular
or transient roomers: cozy, quiet
and respectable; secluded but
close in; only IN blocks from Riv
erside av.; rear entrances from
Post at; hot water all the time;
moderate prices.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19

For sale--A nice, clean little gro
Gerry; a good location; rent $40
per month, including three living
rooms; a snap and must be sold
this week; Price only $500. Spo-
kane Realty Exchange. Phone,
Main 1891. Room Ia Galena block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
Help Wanted-Male.

Wanted-A few good agents. APP
ply to manager, Miss 8. G. Ram
berg, Spokane, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19

The Press. 25 cents y month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19

CAHrTAL FGRNIsHED

CAHITAL FURNISHED.
Industrial, manufacturing, min.
ing, oil, gas and railway stock and
bond issues sold direct to invest
ors; commission basis. Samuel
Graham & Co., Selling Brokers, AZ
Sacrament Stv Montreal, Canada.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
SUM MONS
No. 26,431

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the State of Washington, in and
for the County of Spokane.
Ida Standifer, Plaintiff
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19

Loans and Collections.
Loans on furniture. piano. horses.
etc. A. A. Bernett ga The
Rookery.
Cooper 4 Co.. collections. 40 Co
lumbia building. Pkone sSSS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
Attorneys.
Horseshoeing.

Charles Staley, Pacific avenue and
Bernard street.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-18

the floor she would go and do a skirt
dance or gymnastic feat, such as put
ting her foot on the back of her neck
or some other equally difficult propo-
sition. When the men, hearing the
shrieks of laughter coming from the
drawing room, would hasten III 10
learn the cause, they would ma MISS
Alice sitting at the piano rafting OIL
coon song or gay chanson. Mrs.
LOngworth is quick as lightning at
repartee. One night at diplomatic
reception at the White House she was
talking with a young German attache.
The diplomatist was resplendent in a
gorgeous uniform, his chest covered
with decorations, the significance of
which Miss Alice was inquiring into.
Naming them over, he pointed to one
and said in his broken English "Zat
is re order of re seven keeses." Quick
as d>dash she answered, 'Tll give you
ten for it," But the German was not
n true sportsman and did not take
her up.
That same evening Miss Roosevelt
retired to corner Of one Of the WhIte
House drawing rooms and matched
quarters with a young officer. She
won leaving him with a triumphant
face and calling back over her shoul-
der. Remember you owe me two dol
lars and a half" This shocked some
good people but what's the difference
Drav. between matching coins and play
! ing bridge?
Like father, like son, is a saying as
old as the hills, bat it should be in this
| instance like sire, like daughter, Tor
| the eldest child of the president has
| been as he himself has always been,
independent. What she would do she
| does.
She is a crack shot, as was proved
one day at Coney Island. After see
| ing everything that was to be seen,
| shaking hands with some Filipinos
| whom she had encountered at the 81
| Louis exposition and having, as she
expressed It, the time Of her life"
Mrs Longworth Qhen Miss RooseyelQ
stopped at a Wild West shooting gal
lery, seized gun and hit the bullseye
| three times out of five.
WAL, Miss Roosevelt, you can shoot
some" said the owner Of the gallery
| Il knew your father out west"
Does he shoot any better than |
| dol" was the girls laughing response,
But the wild westerner was wise ID
his generation and sidestepped the
| question.
Mrs. Longworth is first class horse
| woman and sleight OF hand perform
err of more than amateur ability.
The Republican convention was also
attended by Mrs. LongWorth, who hal
such a lovely time at Chicago that she
went on 10 Denver impulsively to fol-
low up the excitement.
Fond of a good time and eager for
gayety, Mrs. LongwOrth smilingly said
as she stepped from a special car:
Il have no earthly interest In the
| convcntion-th is, mean ! don't
| care about The political phases of the
gathering but love a crowd, and |
| love the waving flags, and | love the
enthusiasm which meeting Of this
| kind proyokes And l think, too, that
[ love Colorado"
Mrs. Longworth halls from a part OF
| the country where the women stand i'll
holy horror of the suggestion of mark
inc a ballot. She possibly would not
| bother to vote if the right of suffrage
were hers
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-18
A PerambuIatins Bathroom.

An ingenious Frenchman has discov-
cred new industry. There are in
Paris, as, of course. in every other
city, many houses that are bathless,
to the great Inconvenience Of the in
habitants thereof. The Frenchman in
question, realizing this, has bought a
bath which he let's on hire to any one
who cares to pay the small fee he de-
mands and, moreover, supplies the nee
esSary hot water. His charge is
franc IS confines per bath, and he ex-
poets q pourboire (tip).
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-18
Plan to Have stockmen Raise Deer,

The department of agriculture be-
ieves that deer can be raised the same
as beef cattle, and its experts have set
themselves to the task of pOpularizing
venison. A bulletin on deer farming
will soon be issued. The idea is to
have stockmen raise deer just the
same as cattle, and experts declare
that they are easily raised and require
but little care, while their meat com
mands a high figure. Surprise is ex-
pressed that they should not have been
raised on a commercial scale long be-
fore this. In many states there is a
law against killing deer, but it is
thought that if farmers started to raise
them these laws would be repealed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-18
BAN ON C0LORED SHIRTS.
London Lancet Says Man Who
Wears Them Is a Sloven.

According to the London Lancet, a
man who wears colOred shirts is a
soven. This fastidious medical jour
nal also declares that colored handker-
chiefs are an abomination.
when a man finds it convenient to
wear colored shirts and cuffs" is the
medical Journals lofty argument, ut
means in reality than he can carry dirt
for Il little longer without giving of
Tense than If he wore spotlessly white
material.
Materials which do not compel con-
slant changes by becoming offensive
to the eye, If ever so slightly soiled,
are bound to be worn too long. Again,
by wearing only religiously clean linen
a man reduces the chances of picking
up bacteria"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-18
Now the Lizard Hat.

Of all the outlandish fashions which
the present season has ushered in the
wearing Of lizard skin hats for the
auto is the worst. The idea makes one
creepy, yet those built after the Paris
model look very well. The lizard
skins are mostly from South America.
Killing them there for the Paris maT-
ket, where the lizard hats originated,
70 a nroAtabls business.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-18
Money To Loan.

On improved property in Ben
Hill and Irwin counties, repayable
ON annual installments at 8 per cent
Interest. u. r. JAY,
If. Fitzgerald, Ga.
The evening world., 1908-12-08
LESLIE NJ. SHA
BELLE YES HIS
100000 is SAFE.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. s. - Former
Secretary Leslie NJ. Shaw, who is presi-
dent OF the First Mortgage Guarantee
and Trust Company, of this city. ad-
mitted to-day that the Fidelity Funding
Company, of New York, owes him 500
600. Mr.. Shaw said:
My loans are fully covered by bonds
which are as safe as the bond of any
government on earth. and margined
with additional notes at nearly 40 per
cent. ! think the same is true with most
and very likely all the banks and in
surance companies.
"A monsignor of the Catholic Church
told me that he had known Mr.. keiran
for years, and had never known a more
upright gentleman or a man with higher
ideals. In my judgment there is but one
thing for the Church to do. Just as
soon as the several bishops whose do
ceses are involved come to realize The
situation they Will undoubtedly get to-
gether and apportion the loss between
them and pledge its payment
They will then have no difficulty in
getting the necessary financial aid.
IF each church ana society viii pay
the legitimate debts they have con
tracted the actual loss viii be C0mpara-
lively small, possibly $2Ol,1Gl or $4,000
which is a Eagatelle compared with the
value Of record If two thousand years
without a financial scandal or II rcpuda-
ton"
The evening world., 1908-12-08
RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY
IN RECEIVERS HANDS.

Upon application of George p. Hud-
son, a creditor, Judge Ward in the
United States Circuit Court this after
noon appointed Joseph II. Choate IT,
receiver Of the New York and Albany
Transportation Company, which opsr-
ates the steamboats, Saratoga and Frank
Jones between New York and Albany
during the summer months. The COM
pany was organized In Sept, 1907. ana
has principal offices AT MillbrooN,
Duchess County. The capital stock is
$3.50 900.
George P. Hudson, the complainant.
lives in Norfolk. Va. and in the petit
ton says that he brings the action in
behalf of himself and other creditors
and stockholders. He says that lie owns
sl65,O of the capital stock and 10000
worth of interest hearing coupon bonds,
and has a claim Of $4,000 for money
loaned TO the company. He says there
has been default in interest on bonds
aud stock and in payment of The money
loaned. The company, he says, is IN
solvent and the appointment of re-
ce!ycr is necessary 20 conserve its in
t,rsStS.
The evening world., 1908-12-08
Physician Strong Enough to
Take Trip About Hotel
Plaza Corridor.
AMAZES THE PHYSICIANS.
Photograph in Sick Room at
Request of the Afflicted
Surgeon.

DR.. William T. Bull has had another
surprising rally that has astounded the
physicians in attendance upon him.
The famous surgeon developed strength
carried to an invalid's chair. and
wheeled about the corridors of the
Plaza.
Less than a week ago DR.. Bull had
lapsed into a state of weakness that
was believed to herald the end of his
long and terrible struggle for existence.
Md just when his vitality seemed GER
tainly and surely ebbing away, there
came to his veins and arteries an
other rush of warmth and vigor.
His mind cleared and displayed such
energy that he demanded a book and
papers TO read. On Saturday he read
for several hours, and talked cheer
fully and interestedly on several topics
Yesterday he was even stronger. He
asked 20 be propped UP in his bed on
pillows and said that he would like to
hear some OF the latest operate rec
ords. A phonoSraph was carried into
the sick room. and for a good part OF
the afternoon the afflicted surgeon lis
tened 10 his favorite singers.
This wonderful improvement was still
more marked to-day. and DR.. Bull ex-
hi5ited more strength and animation
than he has manifested at any period
for months. He was propped up in bed
early after he awoke. He had had
refre:hins sleep. He said he felt
strong enough TO be wheeled about, He
desired a change from the monotonous
interior of the sick room.
The doctors were amazed, but an in
valids chair was brought in and the
patient carried to IL. Then he was
wheeled from his room on the Fifty
eighth street side OF the hotel, along
the corridor to the Central Park South
side, and thence down the long hall as
far as It ran.
He seemed to enjoy the change i'm
and draw much benefit from
The evening world., 1908-12-08

after Mcfarland Again there was q
race which seemed next to impossible
for some of the men TO continue Their
wheels staggered a. though tired tr
making the quick turns Partners OF
some of the riders were aroused by
their trainers an hurried to the scene
of action.
These haif-rested partners mounted
wheels and were ready at moment
notice 10 take after the leaders ard
relieve their riding mates Ii was
killing pace-n pace no man could stand
for long, except possibly. the untiiing
McFarlanI II, went lIkc the wind,
and turned corners far in the lead.
only to be caught before tire next corner
was rerched.
Gives Up the Effort.
Mcfarland saw II was no use He
slowed down and the line OF riders be-
hind him were only too glad TO slacken
the heart breaking pace.
This sprint was the most eXhausting
that has yet taken place in the Garden
At 8 O'Clock. when Mcfarland put on the
soft pedal the riders were two miles and
nine laps ahead of the worlds record
made by Elkes and Mcfarland in 1900.
Later the record was lowered more.
Five thousand men and women spent
the night in the Garden. When the pace
was the slow, grinding. uninteresting
sort many OF them sunk their heads In
their hands or on the backs of seats
and slept, but the moment squirt was
begun. the moment some trainer, some
.,, 90 ,,,o,,
eh'husas' TOO "Iue- want " s''ep
began YELL the Garden a"oKe as one
man or woman ana the cheeTs sounded
across Madison Square and out into
broadway
Auoience went 10 SIeeP'
The slow riding was NOT condemned
,.. -, ,i,.,,
ny tue auuleiiSe' ioi 'He ieaSoi' '''"'
when the riding was slow the audience
was usually sleeping.
~ -, - a., .,,,., soo,,,,,, 60 H..
ne opleet W the Llueis seeL!tu " &c
20 eeIlpse houts recoEus' neti tis
minute mana OF me CLOCK was pvlntitis
crosse 10 the nour some tiuer Wouiu pun
on steam; Ihen race Wouia Degih,
the crowds Wou!o wake up ana lhe
cneers continue until the hour hao
toiled.
1t was this in and out riding that
proved too much for two OF the con-
testants.
First, Hardy Downing and Z; L. Hoi,
The evening world., 1908-12-08
O'EO.

RRFSSAN. MARY o.. nee Lynch, wife
ot buWinick o. brennan
Funeral from her late residence, ali w
Gdh st., wednesday, Dec. ., AZ $50 a. ~
Thence 10 ST. MiuhaeI's church where a
low russ at requiem viii be offered for the
r,posr OF Ler soul lnlprment IN Calvary
Cemetery,
The evening world., 1908-12-08
HeLp WANTEo-FeMALs.

AMPLE NDS, first class
on ladies' costumes.
Goldberg, ~ w. Gath 81.
The evening world., 1908-12-08
CAPT. wendell
FINED $1,000 BY
MERCIFUL COURT
Unusually Strong Pleas for
Clemency Save the Aged
Soldier From Prison.
GUARDSMEN INTERCEDE
Judge Swami Declares EXpul-
sion From Militia Punish
ment Enough.
GUARDSMEN INTERCEDE

Louis Wendell. formerly commander OF
the First Battery, n. G. s. n. Y. was
sentenced by Judge Swami in the Court
If General Sessions to-day to pay a fine
f sl,cc5, following his plea of guilty to
an indictment for submitting false and
fraudulent claims for his battery's eX-
penses to State officers.
The old man could have been sentenced
20 five years in Sing Sing at hard labor,
out in view of his years-he is sixty
Iine-his broken health and a dishon-
'rable discharge from bis post as a cap
ain in the National Guard. the Court
cit that he had suffered enough.
Bent and shaking. shrunken in flesh,
MS formerly rotund and smiling face
haEgard and drawn, the former popular
militiaman made a pathetic figure as he
stood up at the bar with bowed head to
receive his sentence.
Strong Plea FOR Ciemency.
The courtroom was thronged with
gUa-dsmen, officers and pr!vates. among
them Gen. Howard K. Carroll. Gen.
George W!ngate. Capt. l.. S. Sherry.
Major David Wilson ana Charles J.
Leach. an editor OF the Army and Navy
Journal. All had come 20 join in plea
for clemency. one hundred and nifty
letters We're upon the bench before
Judge Swami many from prominent
business ana professional men The
tenor of all was the same--that the OLD
man had been punished enough.
Judge Edward +. ODwyer. OF the CITY
d 40.
The evening world., 1908-12-08

Tea grown a. an elevation ~ 1000 feet
gives "salldG' Tea a rich. uniform. de-
ilclous flavor. Atsl sFoesFs. -
The evening world., 1908-12-08
$5OO.OOO Fire Being L,CWned
Oul by High Pressure Streams

photographed for The Evening Void by a Stan Artst)
The evening world., 1908-12-08

The Morris printed edo, --25
Help As, OSl mu, Tan Al. other
New York papers combined,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-17

q. C. Purvis gave notice of his in
tention on Tomorrow to introduce
an ordinance creating Live Stock
Sanitary Commission for Grant par
ish, prescribing its duties. etc.
Capt Teal appeared before the jury
advocating the killing of all stock
having CHAMBERS, and paying n por-
ton of the value to the owners.
j. L. Flanagan appeared before
the jury in Advocacy of better roads
and. distribution OF the funds by
wards.
j. H. McNeely being present WIS
called on to express his views on the
subject of good public roads, and de :
ciared himself in favor thereof.
Other persons present spoke in Ia
vor of m ttpring the conditions OF the
public roads aud adopting a new sys.
tenn of working them, So much So
thatevery one seemed agreed and al
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-17

s8id stock shall be killed at once and
their bodies burned, otherwise said
stock shall he isolated or delivered
tn the owner, as is advised. In the
event that said stock shall be order
ed to he killed, then W. n. Price, j Z.
killingsworth and j. H. Blackshear
are hereby appointed to value the
stock before same are killed, and Ie-
turn said valuation in writing to
this jury.
John Clinton gave notice that bp
would on tomorrow introduce the
following ordinances, tO-wit:
LIST. An ordinance TO levy per
capita aud license tax in aid of .hp
public roads. and to carry into effect
Art. 291 of the Constitution Of 1893
relative thereto.
I'd. An ordinance to regulate the
butcheripg and sale of hogs, beef cat
tie, etc. in the parish Of Grant.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-17

most rs enthusiastic as the members
of the police jury.
On motion OF j. A. Bradford, Sec
onded by John Clinton, and adopted.
O. j. Hathaway he and he is hereby
authorized and directed to appoint
an overseer for the Eyer's store road
to Simms.
On motion of g e. Purvis, second
ed 10y l.. NJ. Futrell, and carried, it
WAS resolved:
That Capt. Chas. H. Teal be and he
is hereby permitted to close the pub
lie road leading up the river front
| from his store to the intersection
thereof with the l.. r. K n. Co. right
Of way, where same runs ON his prop
erty; provided. in consideration
thereof he donate and dedicate to
the public for use as public road,
and opens and grades the same. n
public hi. hway from said store along
and in the last street on the north of
the town of Colfax to tsintersectioD,
going northeasterly, with l.. X. K N.
30. right 0f way, and thence up the
left hand or sou h side OF said right
of way to the point where the old or
present public road crosses the l.. X.
d n. Co. right of way near Mrs. NJ. l..
McNeely's residence.
On motion of NJ. H. Nugent. Sec
oniied by john Clinton, and duly
adopted, it was resolved that l.. NJ.
Futrell he authorized to have the
trash, logs, and other debris collect
ell against the bridge across Big
Greek at Dry Prong removed at the
earliest date, atexpense of the parish.
| On motion of j. A. Bradford, Sec
onded by q. e. Purvis, the police jury
appropriated the following sums, or
SO much thereof as may he necessary:
$75 to build ii bridge across Sandy
Greek, on. Colfax and Grorgetown
road, and 500 to build bridge
ucross Caney Greek gu same road,
and appointed NJ. e. Nugent, }. l..
Raborn and J. w. Moseley to adver-
tise for bids. receive same and let
contracts for the building of said
bridges.
| On motion of Nj. II. Nugent. see
oBded by l.. NJ. Futrell. the police
jury appropriated 800, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary, to build
"A bridge ON the Harrisonburg and
Montgomery road across ID Lartigo
creek
| On motion Of j. A. Bradford, Sec
GUIDED bv NJ H. Nngent, the salary
OF the justiceof the peace OF ward five
was Increased to the sum Of $25 per
quarter. Whereupon, upon the sug-
grs,ion of all, aud after motion duly
made and seconded, the polire jury
increased to the sum of $25 per quar-
ter the salaries OF all the Justices and
consta bles, beginning July /, 1908,
the salary OF any justice or constable
ia excess 0f SAID sum To remain as
last fixed previous to this order and
resolution.
The policcjury then adjourned until
Tomorrow, tuesday. Oct. 18th.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-17


The police jury met to-day pursn-
ant to adjournment taken yesterday
afternoon, the president and all the
members present.
On motion OF John Clinton, second
ed by NJ. H. Nugent, the police jury
resolved tn offer the following to
Mrs. C. f. p. Calhoun rs n compro-
nlise of the rund suit now in litiga-
tioi between her and the parish, the
Darro road, Culfax To Darro) to-wit:
TO pay her $3.50 for Il sixty foot
ROADWAY for public Use, or to fence
such sixty loot roadway at the ex-
pense Of the parish by oue-plank
ihrre-wire fence, the parish to furnish
all materials and pay all labor neces-
sary for putting up such fsiice.
On mution Of G. {. purvis. second
I'd 10y Jho. Clinton. the police jury
adopted the following resolution:
Be it resolved. That Que of the ter
mills pnrish taxes heretofore Levied
by the jury be and is hereby set aside
for the benefit of the public roads o
the parish. the money collected Oh
-o-re.-ocr~~<s~ o.or1--~r1c~-~~y>~~<-
Continued ON eighth page.