davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10
NURSE WINS HEART
OF CONGRESSMAN
Representative WeemS Of Ohio
Weds Grill Met When
He Was I'll.

WHEELING. ". Va. June 10.-Thera
was a elimination OF d romance in the
marriage here today Of Mss Emma Nc
Nash, OF this city, and Representative
c. L. Weems, Of the Sixteenth Ohio
district.
The ceremony took place at the home
of the bride Rev. Hammond, Of tho
Chaplain Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, was the officiating clergyman
Representative Weems met Miss Nc
Nash who Is q nurse. when she was
called 10 his home 20 nurse him during
sickness last February. The friendship
formed there ripened into the love which
led to the denouement at high noon
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10
McNeil-Keeling Wedding.

Miss Elizabeth Keeling, daughter OF
Mrs. A. l.. Keeling, YVES married today
at 1 O'Clock to Dr.. Robert Irving Nc
Neil Of FL Paso, Tex. The Rev =
Howard Wells. Of Mt Vernon Place
NJ. Z. Church, performed the ceremony,
which took place in the apartments OF
the brides mother in the Alabama.
Miss Louise Keeling, sister Of 6he
bride. acted as maid of nor, and Dr-
Baton X. Mcneil. OF Jackson, Tenn.
was best man. Edward a. Keeling OF
Panama, brother OF the bride. gave heI
in marriage
Miss Feelings bridal gown was De
coming princess Of soft white o4tlSle
eIaborateIv trimmed with lace and Hsr
bridal bouquet was shower or Bfids
roses and lilies OF the valley. -
The maid Of honor " re pale PINK
null and carried Killarney roses.
only a small family party ATTENDED
the wedding and Immediately after
ward DR. and Mrs. Mcneil left TOT a
bridal trip and upon lis conclusion VIII
60 TO their future nome IN II faso'
Tex. Mrs. Keelings travelling costume
was a modish TailOTed suit or DltS
cloth with a blue hat 20 match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10
Mss Juhette Williams Welded
To Joseph Letter at Noon Today

some after dinner coffee service rom
Edward II. Mclean; and a diGtlond
studded bracelet from Mrs. Hewitt, the
brides maternal grandmother. Ihe
gifts from the Countess Of Suffolk ana
Mrs. Colin Campbell who were detained
in England and were unable to be pres
eut at the wedding, have not yet ar
cived.
Colonel and Mrs. Williams had dining
with them last evening besides thelr
daughter and Mr.. Letter, the entire
party Of relatives OF both bride ana
bridegroom who came to Washington
for the wedding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10
British Ambassador Leaves.

The British Ambassador and Ms.
Bryce. who left Washington yesterday
afternoon for Madison. wis, viii be
the guests Of Senator and Mrs. La Fol-
Iette for several days. The ambassador
will deliver an address 10 the gradual
ing class OF the University Of WiscOnss E,
after which he and Mrs. Bryce viii 90
TO Duluth for a few days, and then 10
Chicago, where they will attend the Re
publican convention At the close OF the
convention they will return East, going
to Manchester-by-the-S where the
embassy Will he established for the sum-
mer They viii remain there until July
2. when they sail for England for the
summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10
MOTHER AND BABE FALL.

Mrs. Berrsppa SelOmerTa and her three
months old baby were injured last
night as the mother stepped from a
street car at Seventh and @ streets.
Mrs. SeIomarra tripped on the step and
was thrown 70 the pavement. The child
was severely bruised, but the mother
escaped with a few scratches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10
A Gentle Dose
That Never Needs Increasing

hsmail dose of harsh physic-salts, cas-
tor oil OF pi!ls-soOn ceases to be
effective.
Then you take larger doses. Else you
take the physic more frequently.
That is because the Physic is irritating.
The bowel lining grows hard. just as
the skin becomes calloused by con-
slant irritation.
Salloused bowels can't perform their
natural functions. The result is
chronic constipation-the need of
constant help.
such physic belongs to an ancient era.
Modern physicians have learned It's
effects and displaced it.
they row help the bowels gently and
naturally. They use vegetables in
stead of minerals.
sascarets are purely vegetable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10
Miss Moves Entertains.

Miss Isabel Noyes entertained a num-
Der Of ]. er school friends at an informal
dance last evening IN her home on
Capito. Hin Among the guests were
Miss Annie Farmer, Miss Florence Pal
mer, Miss. AJalinda Adams, Miss Nellie
Dosh, Miss Hettie Kilmartin, Miss Ma
RE Kubel, Miss Margaret Kubel Miss
Agnes McGarra ghy, CIthbert Farmer,
Howell O'Brien, Fred ALBERT, William
Hyatt, and George NOyes, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Noyes cnaperOned the party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10
Died

RIDENOUR-Ou Tuesday, June 9, 1903 at
a m al her apartment in the Mt. Vernon,
ANNE RIDENOUR, for a number OF years
clerk in the Pension Office
Funeral from chapel OF !. W Lee, $50
Pennsylvania avenue, at 2-oo p. M june
IL Relatives and friends invited 10 attend.
II
FSTNONS-On Tuesday. June S. 1905 at 1880
n m. at her residence. Nichols svenue and
park street. LOUISA H (nee WebeD, wife
Of Arthur o. Emmons, aged twenty-five
years
FUNERAL services Thursday. June II, at
2rm Relatives and friends invited, i
HI-TCHISON-On Tuesday. June g, 1905, at u
O'clock noon. at her residence. HerndOn5
Va Mrs MARIA c. HUICHISON tWldow
Of the late George B. HUTCHISON), aged
siNty-soVen years.
Funeral services June II, at 3 p. m In
ter1nent at Herndon Cemetery. Relatives
and friends are invited. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10
1talian Ambassador Fntertains.

The Italian Ambassador and Baroness
Mayor des Planches were hosts ~ din
ner informally last evening compli-
mentary TO Count Ielea Gherardesca,
who is spending some time in Washing
ron. Among the guests invited TO meet
MIN were Walter Berry, Roberto Cen
faro. Prof. RaYaiOli, and Giuljano Cora,
or the embassy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10

Miss A5nie Lillian Bordlay, of Boston
Mass, was married to jefferson ).
Graves of Washington, Thursday, JUse
=, Tie Rev. Frederick d. Power Of
ficiatIg The ceremony was attended
only ~ a sul-I company of relatives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10
White House Callers

Senator Borah.
Representatives Bede OF Minnesota.
Smith of Michigan.
Plat of New Jersey.
Former. Representative Gibson OF Ten
nessee.
Corporal Tanner
Commissioner Neil.
Harry Beecroft. chairman OF the tech
meal board OF the A. A. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10

The Vikings, the Swedish society
which has been in existence about three
years, and meets the second and fourth
Wednesday Of each month IN Open
heimers Hall, 5l4 Ninth street, Will
hold tr cir regular business meeting
this evening. when the election Of Of
fcers VIII take place for the coming
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10

Miss Mary Ida Gibson, daughter of
NJ and Mrs. William Z. Gibson, will
be married this evening 10 DR.. Harry
clark Caldwell. son of Dr. and Mrs
C. r. Caldwell, OF Woodside, Nd. The
wedding win take place at o'clock IN
the Hamllne Methodist Church. the
Rev. c. T. Guthrie. rector OF the
church, performing the ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10
MIR. and Mrs. Head Dinner Hosts.

Mr.. ana Mrs. S. .. Head, of the Ro-
chambeau, were dinner hosts last even
ing in honor of MT. and Mrs. Wade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10

Representative Richmond Pearson
Hobson and Mrs. HObson were the hon
or guests Of Com. and Mrs. William r.
Fullam. Z. s. n. at luncheon yester-
day, AT the Torpedo Station. Newport.
Of which Commander FuIlam IS IN
charge. Representative and Mrs. Hob
son are spending the SUMMER in New
port at Baremau's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Evans left
Washington yesterday for Lake Mo
honk- where they viii join their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Seawan, Tor the sumner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Trietel and
daughter, Inez, who were the guests
for several weeks Of Mr.. and Mrs. z s.
NVOog have returned to their home in
WOOnsOcket. II. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10

and Mrs. Abram Simon and two sons,
and Edgar a. Behrend. The party viii
spend the summer abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10

Spencer Eddy. first secretary OF the
American embassy in Berlin, who has
been the guest OF his brother-in-law and
sister. Senator and Mrs. BeveTidge. left
Washington yesterday. About July 1
ne viii sail for Germany. going 20 Ber-
lin. where he Will take formal leave OF
the embassy there where he has been
for several years, and go TO the Argen-
tine Republic 20 take up his new duties
as minister to that country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10

Mrs. John Hay closed yer house on
Sixteenth street today and left Wash
ina. for Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10
Married.

EII-HANPSOS-Ou June Q, 1903, al
g4lO Fourteenth street by Rev ". C..
Alexander. MR. JOHN J. MCDOWELL and
MISS IDA HAMF5OS, No cards, It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10

Ernest Mayer, Of New York city,
has been spending a few days in Wash
ington. with friends. prior to sail ng
ia a fortnight for Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10

Mrs. Lena SOmmeTs and gTanddaUgh-
ter. Miss Blanche Eiseman. are spend
ing several weeks In Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10

Among the Washington people who
Will sail on the steamer Breslau from
Baltimore for Europe today are Rabbi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Becker. Miss
MolIie De Bier Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bergen,
and NJ. De Bier, all of Baltimore. were
guests Sunday az the reception given
by Mt. and Mrs. S. Breslauer, Of Euclid
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10

William Michaels, with his mother.
Mrs V Michaelis. has returned from
a short visit to Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10

Mrs. William Barrett Ridgely viii
leave Washington this afternoon 70 &C
company her mother, Mrs. Doertng, to
Warm Springs, where she will spend
the summer. Mrs. Ridgely will remain
with her mother several days, after
which she Will join her husband in Chi
CagO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10

Hampton Ellis. Mr.. Ellis is attorney
general for the State OF Ohio. and he
and Mrs. Ellis are on their way TO Chi
cago to attend the Republican conYen-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10

Mrs. II. Kaufman, of sos J. street
northwest. announces the engagement
Of her daughter, Rose, TO Samuel Her
man. OF Washington. At home Sunday,
Iune IA. from to 10 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10

Lee Lauman, Of New York city, spent
q few DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lauman. prior 10 visiting his parents at
Attica- Ind,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10

jacob Efseman has been spending the
week at Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10

The Rebecca Lodge, with Mrs. Gug-
genheim presiding. held its last meet
ing OF the season Sunday afternoon. IN
the vestry rooms OF the Eighth Street
Temple. The meeting. which was one OF
the largest OF the year. proved most
interesting and entertaining. Ernest
Gichner gave some recitations and Miss
Cohencious. piano solos. Refreshments
were served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Porter. Morse
and family left town a day or so ago
fOr their country place, valley View"
Ridge road
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10

Mr.. ami Mrs. William Cato, OF the
Cairo. have gone to Nahant, Mass,
where they are established at the Hotel
Tudor for the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10
Miss Roosevelt Bridesmaid.

NJ SIS Ethel Roosevelt, daughter Of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. made her
debut IN the capacity Of bridesmaid to-
day at the marriage Of Miss GeOrgianna
Harding FAR. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. TT. Powers Farr, 10 Fletcher Harper
Sibley, which took place in St. Mark
Church. West Orange. y. j.
Others IN the bridal party were Miss
Marion Farr. sister OF the bride, Miss
Harriet Alexander, Miss Katherine w.
Tweed Miss Lucy Margaret Roosevelt.
Miss Susan Sedgwick. Miss Cornelia
Lee. and Miss Urling Sibiey. as brides
maids: Thomas Spencer. OF Rochester,
y. Y, as best man. and T. II. Powers
FAIR. ir.. Barclay Harding FaTr. VIII
liam O'Douueu Iselin. Malcolm D.
Sloane. Walter c.. Oakman. jr, James
Parrish, Gordon Arthur Smith, Elliott
Corhett, George Burnett, and Joseph
Husband, OF Rochester, as ushers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-01
HALF A LIFE WITH CUE IN HAND
Wizard Jake Schaefer Tells of Study
Given to Billiards.

''No sport on the calendar requires
more practice and study than bill.
liards,' said the veteran, Jake Schae.
fe", the other day, and these who know
anything about table games VIII admit
the truth Of the statement.
Schaefcr figures that he has spent
nearly half his life with billiard cue
in his hand, which is hard thing for
those to swallow who believe great
biIliardists, like generals, are born
and not made Practice, however. was
what made SChaefer one Of the great
est billiard players.
Before the recent contest between
Schaefer and Sutton for the 1871 balk-
line worlds championship, which the
former retained, Sutton put in eight
hours every day at practice He was
constantly pounding out all kinds of
caroms, figuring how to get the largest
count in and out of balk and laboring
TO perfect his stroke so as to caress
the worries like summer breeze
when astrido the lines. II is the same
sort of practice in which four experts
are now engaged-CutIer and Schaefer
for their match at 1S-1 IN Philadelphia
and Sutton and MornIngstar for their
game in New York late this month.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-01
AN ADVERTISING TRICK FOR
WESTERN FARMERS.
Real Estate agents" Go After
Men with Land for Sale and
Reap Rich Harvest.

A smooth scheme for separating
farmers from their money has be IN
worked with much success in South
Dakota. An oily CRATER calls on a
farmer and makes a bid for his land.
The figures are absurdly low at first,
but by degrees are raised as high as
$50 an acre, and the farmer consents.
Then the visitor explains that ts is
only an agent, but that he can sell the
land at the price named if the owner
will agree to pay for advertising at
the rate of fifty cents an acre. The
agent promises orally that the ad-
vertising money will not be payable
until the land is sold, but this stipula-
ton Is not contained in a contract
that the farmer signs.
In few days he receives a copy OF
an ad and not overcOurteOus demand
for money. 1t is said that twenty
two agriCulturists were caught with
this bait in Brown County and that
one of them gave up $500. Others de-
clare holly that they will not pay but
they will make fight in the courts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-01
AMERICAN JOCKEYS ARE
SUCCESSFUL IN RUSSIA
by Earn Big Money in Cars
Country.

The success Of Jockey William J.
Cannon who recently returned to his
home in Harrison, n. j., from the Rus
sian tracks, where he rode during the
last racing season, has again placed
him well up among the Jockeys of
note.
Cannon had 1873 mounts and brought
home 70 winners. He cleared close to
100000 in purses for Prince Luber-
merski, with whom he was under a
contract calling for $4,000 and all ex.
penses. Cannon expects to ride in
Russia again next year, but for a diff
ferent stable. The Russian nobleman
offered him another contract. but he
refused to sign, giving as his reason
that all the horses but one are poor
and that a continuance of the con
tract might result enthusiastically
K. Lazruff, wealthy horseman of
Russia and Il former army officer, of
| fered Cannon a contract calling for
, salary of $4,000 10 ride for him next
year. but Cannon is holding out for an
increase of $4,000. If negotiations fall
through Cannon says he will ride IN
Russia as free lance He says a
jockey can earn more riding as free
lance than when under contract Lag
ruff has a good stable and made more
! money in stakes last year than any
other owner in Russia, clearing about
! sl50,000
There were four other American
jockeys riding on Russian tracks last
season. They were Joseph Hoar nt
Jersey City, who rode for Lazrufr y
Warsaw stable; James WINFIELD az
Louisville. Ky, who rode for Lazruffs
Moscow stable; Joseph Richards OF
| Detroit, Mich. who wore the colors Of
Abraham Malaga, a wealthy Russian,
| and BENJAMIN Rigby of st. Louis, who
was under contract to Count Strive
| All Of the Americans were in good
form and won, according to Cannon.
most OF the races Huxtablc, an Eng.
lish Jockey, rode for Prince Luber-
merski along with Cannon, and had
several successful mounts. Richards
and WINFIELD returned TO their homes
after the season, but Hoar and Rigby
remained in Russia. The former two
will return TO Russia at the opening
of next season, both having signed
contracts,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-01

large shippers in the territory had been guilty
Considering the fact that these shippers in
cludcd the packers and elevator men of Chi
cago the action of the grand Jury in calling
upou President Moffctt to furnish evidence of
their wrong dong may be intcrpretcd as p de
maud for an oIahorotiou If thn obyious. but
thn fact that a rate.book containing these
freight fatcs for other shippers was offered in
evidence during the trial and ruled out by
Judpe Lands was kent out of sight prcsi-
don't Morrctt would NOT of course accent the
invitation of the grand iurv although he might
have been pardoucd If he had referred them
tn various official investigations by the Inter
state Commerce Commission and other de-
partmcnts of the Government
We come back therefore 10 the copclns ON
of the whole matter which 10 that thn stand.
ard OH ComUany of Indiana was fined an
amount equal to seven or eight times the val
uc Of it's entire propcrty. because its traffic
DEPARTMENT did not verify the statement Of
the Alton rate clerk that the six. cent commod-
itv rate on oil had been proporIy filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission There Is no
evidence ana mono WAS introduced nj the trial
that any simmer of oil from Chicago territory
had been intcrfcred with bv the lScent rate
nor that tho raiIure or thc Alton IN file ifs six.
cent rate had rnsuItcd IN any discrimination
against INV mdcpenlcut sblpper-we must
take this on the word Of tho Commissioner
or Cornoratjous and Of Judrc Lands Neither
ia # denied even by MIR. Smith that the "inde-
pcudcut" simmer Of OIL whom he pictures as
boIpr driven ont OF business by this discrfm-
nation Of the Alton. could have Skinned all
tho I he desired IN shin from Wiring via
Dolton over Inc limos Of tbe Cbicaqo g. Fast
orn Illinois 70 East 81 Iopfg In short presi-
don't Morctt's defence is sim good and wa
urcdict win he so declared nv the higher court
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-01
TED SULLIVAN COINER
OF THE WORD "FAN'
Popular Baseball Term an Abbrevia.
ton of Fanatic'-HoW 1t Was
Originated.

In baseball literature there Is no
word so current as fan 1t has crept
into the vernacular Of the pen-pushers
of baseball history with an abandon
equal to the use Of the purest ad-
jective coined from words used In
Worcester's of Websters unabridged
dictionaries.
1t is used by spectators recklessly,
whether they fill seats In the grand
stands or out among those clevereSt
OF critics enthroned on the sun bleach.
ers, and yet if you asked any informa-
ton in regard to Its use, whence Its
derivation or where 1t originated not
one in a thousand could impart the
slightest item that would lead up to
its start as a baseball phrase.
Yet 80 per cent. of those who use
the term fan" whether male or fe-
male would tell you that to all in
tents and purposes a fan Is per
son heavily charged with baseball
lore, like 3S-horsepower gasoline
auto car, and is always ready to blow
Off a quantity of this overcharge on
all occasions, and at the slightest prov
oCation, on the public generally.
The word was used in print by the
St. Louis Republican away back In
1888 and its use has spread from one
end Of America TO the other, and, like
many others of similar character, it
was started by that versatile character
Ted Sullivan. Sullivan's story was
to the effect that man used to come
into the Browns headquarters, and,
no matter who was around, would
commence hurting at him fusilade
of questions In regard TO every player,
every rule and things in general about
the team. He would give his personal
opinion in regard to all matters per
tanning to the game, and there was no
player but he had a personal acquaint-
ance with. He became a decided
bore and one day his TRADE was
so annoying that Ted sent him
away on a foolish chase, and after he
had left Sullivan said to Comiskey:
What name is applicable to such a
fiend as that
Charley Comiskey replied: lie is
a fanatic
Sullivan replied: THAT he is, but
| will abbraviate that word and call
him a fan
So whenever he came around again
the boys would also say, the fan is
around again"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-01
TIM HURST AS A KUMORIST
Umpire Shows Ready Wit in Answer
ing Pitcher Orth.

Once when tie genial Albert Ed
ward Ortiz was pitching for the Phil
adelphia National league club he was
put in to tWirl against the Cincinnati
team, Frank Dwyer was doing the
pitching for the Reds, and a great bat.
tie the box men had.
Along about the fifth inning when
Ortiz was at the bat, Frank sent NJ a
fast straight ball that was on a Level
with AIS waist line. Orth laid all his
weight against that ball and It went
on Decline straight for Pitcher
Dryer.
Unfortunately Frank didn't have
time to duck the deadly spheroid, aud
in consequence, the hOrsehide con.
nected with Dryers head, and with
50 much force that il bounced off and
was caught by Tommy Corcoran, the
Cincinnati shortstop, away over in
short left field
or course Dryer went down for the
count and longer, and It was with
great difficulty that he was brought
around at all but he was, after a
whole raft Of doctors got 10 work on
him: still he never fully recovered
fron the injury and was forced to
quit baseball a short time afterward.
After the excitement attending
Dryers injury had subsidized and Orth
was taking his position on the firing
tine for the Phillies he paused a no.
ment to say to Tim Hurst
4 vas hit in the head myself once.
Tim. when ! vas PLAYING in the Vir.
glnia State league and was knocked
seuseless
We'll. said Hurst If you vii only
keep ycqT mouth Closed no che ~iIl
hnow 4"