davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-18
WALKS OFF IN OVERCOAT
WHILE MESSENGER WAITS
Spring Street clothiers SwindIed Out
of Expensive Garment by Simple,
Novel, but Exceedingly Effi-
cacious Trick

Scott Brothers, clothiers, have been
sWindled out of an expensive fall over
coat as the result of a clever trick
The scheme is said to be new one in
Los Angeles and was worked in the
following manner: A neat appearing
individual entered the store and was
approached by Burton Sage, a clerk.
The prospective customer asked to be
shown some overcoats, and after try
ing on several. decided on one of an
expensive grade. He stated he would
take that particular garment, and or
dered it sent to Rowland & Reaves,
$40 South Broadway, where he said he
worked.
The coat was sent by a messenger
boy. The lad was met by the young
man, who took it from the package and
walked to the rear of the store, for
the apparent purpose of trying it ON
before a mirror.
When he failed to appear after a
short time the boy FASTENED to the
back part of the store and found that
the man had gone.
Those at the store where the garment
was delivered know nothing about the
man.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-18

to be debated is Resolved, That
Southern and Northern California
Should Become Separate States" Occi
dental will uphold the affirmative and
Poly the negative. Walter TompkinS
and Dwight Wallace will represent the
Polytechnic school.
Prominent Chinese Dies
Zip Bow Yuen, one of the best-known
Chinese in town, who for the last
twenty years has conducted store in
the Chinese quarter, died at the Clara
Barton hospital yesterday morning
after an operation. Yuen was 40 years
old. Funeral arrangements are in
charge of J. D. Button and the SER
vices will be held at the home of Henry
Zip, 528 North Los Angeles street, who
is a brother of the dead man.
Many Burgaries Reported
The following burglaries were report
ed to the police yesterday: H. A. john
.ston, 7271s South Grand avenue, room
entered and $26 in money stolen; L. L..
Bertonneau, 1155 South Grand avenue,
reports his home was entered early
yesterday morning and black leather
hand bag containing "a, a pair OF
glasses and some toilet articles was
taken: the room of c. e. Sheckels, 200
East Fifth street, was entered and q
suit of clothes taken; the grocery or
George E. Kelley, 1924 Maple avenue,
was thoroughly ransacked early yester-
dav morning but nothing was taken;
w B. Berry, proprietor of store at
Avenue 10 and Mozart street, reports
his store was entered and some butter,
tobacco, hose, SuspenderS and other
articles were stolen.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-18
CONFESSES TO
MANY THEFTS
POLICE RECOVER QUANTITY
OF STOLEN GOODS
SUSPECT ACKNOWLEDGES GUILT
UNDER SWEATING PROCESS
Officers Think They Have Captured
Exceptionally skillfuI Sneak Thief
Who Already Has Served
Term in Jail

In the arrest of Frank RaWlson, alias
Frank Tresson, who was taken from a
rooming house on South Olive street
several days ago by Detectives Ingram
and Carroll and locked up in the small
tank in the city jail on charge of
Suspicion" the police believe they
have captured one of the most skillful
sneak thieves that ever operated on the
coast.
Since the arrest of the man Ingram
and Carroll have been investigating his
past record, with the result that s..
number of burglaries which have
baffied the detective department have
been solved.
Rawlson was arrested on suspicion.
The detectives saw him on one of the
downtown streets and followed him to
his room. They placed him under ar
rest and then searched the room, find
ing quantity of jewelry. After taking
their man to the station they began a
systematic investigation, and con-
fronted Rawlson with the following
robberies, which he finally admitted
having committed:
John Volpi, 7O71s South Broadway;
room entered October 1 and a quantity
of clothing taken.
William Bowser, 1857 North Los An
geles street; watch and $22 in money
taken on the night of October 30.
=.
room entered November and clothing
stolen.
Miss Nellie Wall, 344 South Hill
street; apartments entered on night of
November 8 and SIS in money secured.
James Curg, proprietor of the Bache-
lor hotel 800 West Fifth street; room
entered November IL and ring and
pens stolen. On the same night the
apartments of Frank Fickert, 1151a
South Broadway, were entered and sew
eraI neckties and toilet articles secured.
Mrs. S. 3. Satchell, 116119 East Fifth
street; room entered and watch, brace
let, several lockets, a pair of earrings
and necklace stolen.
With the exception of several articles
of jewelry and the money all the stolen
property has been recovered and some
of it returned to the owners.
When confronted with the stolen
goods and the evidence against him
Rawlson at first denied having COM
mitted the burglaries, but after period
of Sweating he finally confessed.
The police say he is one of the
smoothest sneak thieves in the country
and has served a term in the Illinois
penitentiary at Joliet.
Rawlson, or Treason, is nice appear
ing man of 27, has polished manners
and conveys the impression of being a
student of deep subjects.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-18
AROUND TOWN
Fined for Selling Liquor

Flned Tor oeiln9 EIquoI
For selling liquor on election day In
violation of the law, Edward Gallengo
was fined $40 by Police Justice Cham-
bers yesterday.
To City Jail for Six Months
Dan Mcmahon, former convict VINO
was arrested several days ago on
charge of vagrancy, was arraigned in
police court yesterday and sentenced
by Police Justice Austin to serve six
months in the city jail.
Negro Arraiened
Burt Wyatt, a negro who was ar
rested on a charge of attempting 10
burn the house occupied by his wire
on Santa Fe avenue, was arralgned In
Police Justice Austins court yesterday
on a charge of arson and his prellm-
mary hearing set for Thursday. HIS
bail was fixed at $1,000
Charge Dismissed
After making a satisfactory showing
to the court that he was supporting
his wife, w. l.. Grein, against whom
a charge of failure to provide was filed
several months ago, was discharged by
Police Justice Frederickson. When the
case was called, September II, it was
postponed by the justice to allow Greln
a chance to provide for his family.
Goes to imperial Valley
]. Henry Wood, expert accountant
and advertiser for the Security Savings
bank, is making a trip to Imperial VAL
lev in the interest of the Imperial Val
ley Improvement company. Mr.. Wood
will install a new system of account
ing and bookkeeping for the improve
ment company's offices at Imperial,
Calexco and other parts of the val
ley.
Interstate Commerce
The interstate commerce commission
will meet in Los Angeles November 30
to consider charges made as to switch
ing rates imposed locally by railroads.
The meetings will be held in the SUI
preme court rooms in the Billiard block.
The Associated Jobbers of Los Angeles
by whom the charges are preferred
will be represented by F. P. Gregson,
secretary of the organization.
Debate at Occidental
The Polytechnic high school will have
it's first debate of the season next Fiji
day evening with Occidental academy
in the Occidental chapel. The question
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-18

Miss Mabel Barnwell Stuart, daugh-
ter of Mrs. b. T. Church, will entertain
with a house dance at the FAMILY resi-
dence on Alvarado street early IN De-
cen1b her.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-18

last night at 6 o'clock at the home Of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
L. Schmidt, HOO Fremont avenue, South
Pasadena, when in the presence of a
few relatives and close friends, their
son, Ruben S. Schmidt, and Miss Kath-
crime r. George, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Conrad George of Ann Arbor,
Mich, were united in marriage by Rev.
Henry Quimby of Monrovia.
The Episcopal ritual was read, the
double ring. ceremony used, and the
young people pledged their troth to the
accompaniment of 30 Promise Me-
softly sung by Miss Rose Zobelein.
Kohler's orchestra rendered the bril-
dial chorus from "Lohengrin" for the
entrance of the bridal party and played
the Mendelssohn wedding March at
the close, also furnishing a program
during the supper that was served
after an informal reception.
The bride, who was attended by Miss
Stella Schmidt, sister Of the groom,
was daintily attired in an empire gown
of white silk NULL trimmed with lace,
and carried bride roses and maidenhalr
fern. Miss Stella was in blue crepe de
chine and carried a bouquet of Cecil
Bruner roses.
Little Helma Schmidt, niece of the
groom, to whom was delegated the du-
ties of ring bearer, wore fluffy llnge-
RE frock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt will be at home
at the Gibson apartments after their
return from brief trip.
Mr.. Schmidt is an attorney, a mem
Der of the law firm of Schmidt & Rig
gins, and graduated from the Univer-
sitv of Michigan in the same class as
did the young woman who is now Mrs
Schmidt. Later he returned to take
the law course at his alma mater. and
for three years has been practicing in
Los Angeles, his home city. He is a
member of the Delta Tau Delta frater-
nifty and his bride belongs to the Gam
ma Delta Tau sorority
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-18

HONOLULU, Nov. 1.-THE Hawaii
sbnno publishes what purports to be
the text of a new treaty between tne 3
United states and Japan. the ot1ciai
announcement of which, it says VIII
not be made until next FEBRUARY; 1ne
teorifv OF China The emigration OF
Ia borers from either country to the
other is prohibited until a further
agreement is reached.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-18

The Hollywood Bridge Whist CLUB
was entertained Monday afternoon by
Mrs. Burke at -ountain View inn. The
first prize, beautiful drawn work G
iunch cloth, was awarded to Mrs:
Campbell while Mrs. Fowler secured
the second prize, a silver paper knlte.
Following the game luncheon was
served at small tables in the motel
DarlOr
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-18
Amateur Photographers

The Herald gives So for the
best amateur photograph and
81 for the second best print
each week. See this feature
of the magnificent PICTOR-
IAL MAGAZINE issued with
The Herald each Sunday.
Can you beat the best photo
shown today? If so, send in
your prints. Write your
name, address and title of pic
ture on the back of the print.
No photos will be returned.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-18
Arrest suspected Greeks

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Suspeeted of
conspiracy to assassinate Hartford Mar
shall an assistant district attorney of
New York county, four Greeks, three OF
whom were armed with a revolver.
dirk and razor, were arrested IN the
corridor of the criminal court building
today.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-18

For selling liquor on election day in
violation of the law, Edward Gallengo
was fined $40 by Police Justice Cham-
bo,o xrootardaU
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-18
BOOSTER SPIRIT"
PntrnnIze Home Artists

"Pecadora," de Chauvenet's latest
composition, pronounced by the pub
fishers, press, eminent composers and
musicians to be the most effective
piano piece of the day. For sale at
all music stores
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Save sickness and stomach trouble by
drinking the best spring water. Inc
Glen Rock Water company VIII supply
You. Phones Glass; East 4S7. Prices
right.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-18
THE CITY

stranger= are invited to visit the exhinls
of California products at the Cnsmper oi Tirs,
merce building on Broadway, between tlrst
and Second streets, where free Information VII
DC given On all subjects pertaining 10 rms
eectfon
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-18

The Herald will nov $40 in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the al
rest and conviction of any person caught stea, -
ing copies OF The Herald from the premises "a
our patrons. TIE dfNAAA
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-18

Mrs. c. C. McComas and daughter.
Miss Glare, who are located at Hotel
Ems for the ensuing two months, VIII
be at home informally Thursday after
moons and evenings. The week end VIII
be spent with Judge McComas at their
country home, 1.-THE Rendezvous, at
San Dimas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-06-11
CONDUCTOR Y W HURT.
Hit On The Head With a Rock BY
a Negro at MAYHEM Monday
Morning While Attempting
to Put Him on the Train.

Conductor Haywood, Of the Alton
was painfully injured Monday morn
ing at MAYHEM, this side Of Kansa,
City, by being struck on the hear
with q rock from the hands OF a pegro
Conductor Haywood was On No. IA
7. A. train Monday morning. A,
MAYHEM the conductor had some
trouble with negroes, and In attempt
ing TO put one of OF the train was
struck on the head with a rock. eut.
ting the scalp.
The Injuries though painful ara not
thought 70 be serious, and it is hoped
That he will soon be able to be at his
post OF duty.
Conductor Haywood Is one OF the
Y. g AS most faithful conductors
he has the distinction OF having
caaght . robber who attempted IN
hold up his train some months apo
near Slater.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-06-11
SUING FOL $4,000.
Addie Meas Asks for This Amount
Prom the Burlington on Ae-
count Of the Death Of Her
Husband. Who Was Sruek
by a Train Near Ben
ton Last July.

The CircuiI Court was employed IL
hearing the case ofAddie Meas against
the Burlington r. R. Company Tues.
day. The plaintiff is suing the com
pany for $4,000 damages on account
of the death Of her husband, BenjL
man Meas, which resulted from In.
juries be received by being struck By
= train near Benton City last July.
BeDjiman Meas was q section fore.
man for the Burlington east of Ben
ton City. On Saturday night OF the
18th he took . hand car and went 70
Aartinsburg. About $50 Sunday
morning Of the 18th be was struck by
a Burlington train east Of Benton
while returning to his home and was
injured.
The deceased was picked up BY the
train crew and brought to this city.
where medical aid was given him.
Upon examination one arm was found
to have been fractured and several
ribs broken. He lived but a short
time after reaching this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-06-11

who has been the charming guest Of
Mrs Harry Drebbing, West Liberty
street. has returned to her home, but
will return 70 Mexico In August and
attend the big Fair. While In Mexico
Mis- Watkins made many friends and
carried 10 her homea beautiful boQuet
OF rare, sEeet-scented Cottonwood
Springs flowers.
The Missouri DrunmerS when they
lighs In Mexico, are welcome to come
to Cottonwood Springs and dip their
bills The latch strings to Hotel
Wavefly will be found ON the outside
and the elevators are open for you to
ascend to the roof garden, but you
must NOT get too gay. Come early to
avoid the rush. The doors Of Clark
CARROTS Merry Widow Dairy will
also be thrown" open where you can
queDch YOU thirst on sweet milk,
butter milk and cIabber. o, joYi
And the Wise Old Owl is soon to fiop
bis wings and scream. Hand In your
hoots Wen &c the rest.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-06-11

The Big. Fnur-Mayor Graham
Marshall Kemp OIL Willard POtu
and Squire B1Ss-f0ur As good mer
sever dipped their bills were recent
visitors at fhs SPRING. The speech
reeled o. BY Squire Bass vas greal
and viii long be remembered by the
great multitude Of good people whC
heard him crate.
IL this vet stun ever lets mp the
CottOnwood springs people will have
= b7Ser parade down the Pike Bob
HOoton win likely Be king and lead
The parade The queen has not yet
been selected. As there are 50 many
queens in the district it will be .
hard task 10 select one Ii will be a
battle Of the rcse&
The O~l fe1 oyer the old cemetery
in Mexico last week and found that
the grounds and monuments are In a
wretcbed condition. Something should
be done 70 make the grounds more
prsssntable. The way that things
look ont there nON-why, It is 3 dis
grace to Mexico sin and . shame
Mrs Walter Peck and Mrs Charlie
Brown are proud owners Of many hun
dred youBS chickens Mrs. Boo
Hooton also owns quite > bunch.
Whether the Old Owl Will be invited
TO pat bis feet under the tables Of
these good looking ladies and dip our
bills we knoS net
Toe popular Pas House stiIl con-
tinues 20 hand cut many instructive
and amusing packages TO their many
patrons. Mrs Roy Conant and Misz
Tnette Connors are the singers willis
Miss Sita Paul Is the charming pian-
list and handles the keys with the
touch OF an artist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-06-11
CITY MARSHAL KEMP
SUFFERS NARROW ESCAPE
Frantic Horse Frightened by Rail-
road Train Runs Away and
Almost Kills Occupants
of the Vehicle.

Frightened by the noise OF a CHI
eago s. Alton engine standing il
front OF the passenger station, o.
Jefferson street, q horse belonging +
Everett Palmer. colored, ran away Sun
day afternoon and narrowly escaped
killing City Marshal Kemp and tn
owner who were occupants OF thu
vehicle hitched TO the frightened
beast.
Mr.. Kemp, who was coming dowr
town from bis home in the southern
part Of the city, had accepted Pal
mer's Invitation to ride The ANNA
Is a young colt and when crossing the
railroad tracks 1t became restless.
Palmer, who was driving, tried "a
hold the beast Ia, but without a sec
ond's warning 1t started to run.
After the horse crossed tine tracks
II rontinued to run kicking wildly at
the buggy behind. at a point fifty
feet north OF the Hotel Hoxsey, Pal
mer, In trying to halt the horse,
pulled into q farm wagon. Before
the animal could eutangle himself
from the mixup a pedestrian had
rushed into the street and grasped 1t
By the head.
Mr.. Kemp was forced then TO exit
from his seat by way Of the ear
wheel as the heels OF the horse we're
flying over the dashboard and every
Instant threatening his life. The
farm wagon was In no way damaged,
but the buggy was torn almost To
pieces.
Those who witnessed the runaway
thought MI. Kemp and Palmer would
both be injured, If not killed, before
the maddened beast was brought into
subjec tion.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-06-11
DANGER OF ATARRH
unless Properly Treated With
Hyomi, Becomes Serious.

Catarrhal troubles are far more dan
geFous than they seem at first Thought
ii you have catarrh, there is an hi
lated state Of the mucous membrane
which affords an ideal Judgment anf
culture medium for disease germs
especially those Of consumption
Get cured as quickly as possible be
fore you breathe some dapgeron,
germs that may lodge on the Ais,
eased tissue and work destruction T.
the throat and lungs.
The easiest and surest way to ep,o
catarr1 Is by the direct method =,
breathing Hyomei. There Is No
stomach druggipg In this wonderful
medicated air treatment. II kilIs All
catarrhal germs, making catarrb and
other germ infection impossible.
a complete outfit costs bnt a, m
and Otis Purdy agrees to refund M
purchase price If Hyomel fails -
benefit. "
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-06-11
touch Of an artist

a free season ticket will be given {
the Springs TO the person finding tn
picture Of the belle Of CoutonwOoa
Springs in the above cut. She's
peach, without a Merry Widow hat
Mr.. Douglass, formerly Of Auxvasss
Is now the owner Of the Mexico Car
rage and Transfer Line. He is
clever boy and will make prompt call
to any part Of the city and TO ant
from Cottonwood Springs. he own
swift teams and employs accommoda
ting drivers See him.
The daY that the Mexico Bill Dip
pers took to the woods, several week.
ago, vas a pleasant one Since tina,
TINA it has raIned every day. Can a
be true that the said Bill Dippers'
merry outing is the main cause OF ali
this vet stun? Surely not.
Amos Jenkins the ONLY living bone-
less liver artist, has our thanks for a
hand-out Of this toothsome stuf. Mr..
jenkins says the report that he saw
q ghost in q burning building a
short time since, is not true. He can
prove that be did not By Vernon Nor.
rls and Frank Sannebeck.
Dr.. ]. Rule Pntts tells the Owl that
the Supreme Court Of the United
states is soon to issue an interlocutory
against the Supreme Court
81 Missouri to show cause as to why
one Joe Pratt, of this ctr, is allowed
blockade the streets OF said city
bis First and Last Chance de.
livery wagons. Great shades
The report that Col. Joe Pratt has
old bis First and Last Chance Store
o Dick Carter, John Ranie and Pete
sanford, is not true. Joe tells as he
My sold to Mr.. Carter q boz Of Light
diamond axel grease to oil up his bic
Iay wagon Blythe way, Col. Pratt
urther states that Col. Jack Woolerv
nd many other candidates are buying
be Black Diamond grease, 50 that
beg can slide into Office as slick as al
eeled onion o, me, o. my.
Here is q frog story that opens wide
ne eyes OF the Owl. Listen: PbHIin
hire says be bought four pairs Of red {,
'rsey frogs from Martin Donuelly.
ridaY, paying COL Donnelly $40 per {
w. Matthew Fecht also tells the
wi be sold Col Shire a l4pound red /.
'rsey frog for $40; that the frog has
u one leg, and that Sam Howard. oil
e FIX IL Shop, Is TO put 3 new limbIr
said frog, charging q. 50. Great
aces Of Cottonwood Springs CAMS
is frog story be true? Let's pray. II
Miss Ella Watkins. a beautiful anal
oomplished young lady Of st. Louis
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-06-11

TEE first day Of the Mexico Chzu.
tauqu2 to be held here ygly - 20 >
inclusive is 70 BE designated Political
day. II win be the occasion fur !
number Of speakers representing ths
various sides Of the present political
situation to express their views befoFs
the gathered thousands Every party
viii Be represented By one Of the
strongest speakers its issues bust ard
the nRny Questions discussed should
be most interesting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-06-11
Edmond waddIngton Dead.

Edmond Waddington, the nine
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. jane
Washington, died at the home of hii
parents in st. Louis Monday night
June s, Of rheumatism. The body
will be brought TO this city Wednes-
day, when the funeral services will be
held at St. Brendan's Catholic church
BY Rev. Father ]. J. Dillon, after
which interment will take place In
the Catholic cemetery here.
The remains will be accompanied to
Mexico BY the parents and Mr.. and
Mrs ". E. Hook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington are well
known in Mexico and have the sim
cere sympathy OF their many friends
here In the loss Of their child.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-06-11

The number q csaaldntes f1r 70,
eh4zpiz bag distance hanns
tsrswer u Meztoo have notsoztsl
gtou1 k1ailer. In fact TIE clzng 0,
the Ansa chorus d weakening OATH
anc TIE lszthezluaEed csAmiu
shoutsr SEEMS 10 h1ve f3l3eE iato ~
discard Esen thezzh we have
weatbezsd 8 so<niied strinze1cT In
ne ns1ey u1rH Ksx5oo Is II any
thlnE. Dore b1stling and llEeiex than
y vas q yeGx since - Vz k1es
zhst The answer H. 71s. steady, a.
grezfyt efozts q TIE aggressive els-
zz=t g the city have succeeded tr
heating eosn more O. sa q the
zo& uosn tasftsnenfs Vhck inter
wned between then ard TIE 2ooeN
q any movement % bsttex The city.
Il las taken ysxrs O. Overcome tins
iuane1oA 61t with it Gee vel IN.
hAud ne Ezy hok forERrc - the
zst1iznsui G. TIE end esE1rec without
. esiY fro1 ths non progressive
e1FEErt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-06-11
EEuco DEFEATED 81
DUKES ErxTERE'
Aggregation Froa wenrlie
Shamrock. Montgonery and
Othsr Points We're In Base
Ban Sunday.

Tne Nsxtoo Athletes ssre defeated
S1ndAT 2sernooa a. Caatburn Hm b
a mtrs1 team fro1 TIE vicinity n
WelsFille Scores 20
he locals nz6ea poor showing Is
mud coru Gst TIE boys froE the hay-
helos being At bona yet o. dry. slipp-
ed TIE Fictory. Fruu . nns stand
.potzt ~ Vel as . natter q sport TIE
sane failed o answer all neqolrs-
fnentS
he Athletics 6d not pay tbsif ~
uA Hne tho0gh wsllSEiIie w0n air-
u.