davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-05
In the Mediterranean
Earthquake District

, Japan shows that by far the greater
number Of earthquakes originated be-
meath the ocean or along the seaboard,
land as they radiated inland they be-
came more and more feeble until on
reaching the backbone of the country.
which Is drilled by numerous volcanic
vents, they were almost impercept-
ible." Professor Milne gives the fol.
lowing description of topography
where earthquakes and tidal waves are
likely to occur.
Districts where earthquakes. often
followed by submarine disturbances,
are most frequent are regions like the
northeast portion OF Japan and the
South American coast between Val
Daraiso and Iquique. Here We have
a double folding. The sea bed, as II
approaches the shore line, instead OF
rising gradually sinks downward TO
form a trough parallel to the coast, af-
ter which IL rises to eliminate in
mountain ranges. The South Ameri
can trough. which lies within so or
60 miles off the coast. like the Tus-
carora deep of japan, attains depths
Of over four thousand fathoms, and
the bottoms of these double folds are
well known origins of earthquakes and
sea waves
To recur to Professor See, he OBJ
serves that 1899 in 1000 parts Of the
vapors emitted by volcanoes are
steam. as If produced by the leakage
OF the oceans. near which the volcanic
vents are always situated" The ire
mendous upward force OF the steam
in volumes inconceivable has in the
past torn the earth's crust apart and
hurled il into mountain ranges. Pro-
fessor Milne in a lecture before the
Royal Society on March IL, 1906. stat
ed that the chief seismic region lay
ION the westward sub-oceanic frontier
OF the American and the eastern from.
tier OF the Asiatic continents. =.
and on a band passing from the West
Indies through the Mediterranean 10
the Himalayas." The seismologists
therefore will not be surprised TO hear
that the geography" that is TO say.
the earth surface, OF southern Italy has
been changed by the recent conyul.
sions. and that the Straits OF Messinia
have been shifted by submarine
earthonake.-New York Sun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-05
From Another Point of View

Fire Alarm" Joe Foraker appears to be all in
a" w 'aH uo 10 10 "S" Tue ~ ~
i'"'' mas 'S''o" " 'u0"' ' " ~ ~
Berlin adopted
hotnless with hope sight
a billlese coal dealer
robber is n
discontinued
colored
might the white by drawing the age limit
Minnesota engaged
this industry things come slowly
r. will probably be confronted
the other hand
10 It's conductors
eXba
mis- meeting Possibly
umpire In the audience
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-05
Direct Primaries.

No newspaper is more strongly OPP
posed to boss ruled conventions and
to boss made nominations than the
World. yet Gov Hughes will do well
10 make haste slowly In the matter Oh
direct nominations in this state.
New York cannot afford TO ignore
the experience OF other states wnlcn
have the direct primary, for In none
OF them is IL giving complete satisfac-
ton, and serious defects are already
apparent. Direct nominations are still
in the experimental stage.
In Mississippi. Georgia. South Caro-
lima and elsewhere in the south com
plaint is made that the Populists vote
al the Democratic primaries and that
by holding the balance OF power be-
tween two Democratic factions they
can often dictate the Democratic NOM
nations which are equivalent to an
election.
In Missouri this year, although ma
iority Of the Democratic legislators
favor Folk for senator, Stone had a
! plurality in the popular vote and Will
succeed himself. In this case the
! primary system OF selecting senator's
! has accomplished the exact opposite
Of what its friends claimed for IT,
In Oregon a Republican legislature
/ is asked TO elect a Democratic United
States senator because Gov. Chamber
lain was successful at the state sena-
torial election. In Wisconsin the
charge Is made that Senator Stephen
sons victory was won by the use OF
money Michigan and Illinois have
proved that the machine under the
primary system can retain the advan.
tage II had under the convention sys-
TEN. and in Michigan both Republican
factions charged gross irregularities
in the vote for governor.
The direct primary means two cleo
lions. one of which has to he paid for
by the candidates themselves. This
makes II very difficult for poor mar
to gain a nomination unless he hap
pens to have an overwhelming person
atty or rich hacker. " left 10 his
own resources he cannot pay thu
heavy expenses OF the preliminary
lcanvass. which Involve railroad fare
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-05
BY WEEK JONES.

@1HERE is nothing more annoy
ing TO the visitor To New
York than the utter dearth of
celebrities. The stranger Is
distressed by the discovery
that one may walk all the way
down Wall-st. without seeing MI.
Morgan: that it is equally possible to
visit the Waldorf and not discover
Mr.. Gates in the act of matching coins
for million dollars, and that one may
stroll up Broadway without getting so
much as a glimpse OF Maude Adams
or James j. Corbett.
To remedy this sad-and unprofit-
able-state of affairs the Celebrity
Supply company has been formed. A
large number OF experienced men OF
assorted sizes, every man highly Skill
ed in the art of makeup, is kept con-
stantly on hand in the company's Gen.
trail office. II you run rubberneck
wagon down Wall-st all you have to
do is telephone the c. s. G. and let
them know when your wagon will ar
rive In the street. At the appointed
time your cargo OF sightseers will be
pleasantly thrilled TO see Mr.. Morgan
on the steps OF his office; to observe
Thomas w. Lawson about to make a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-05
CHAPTER 4.
The msrquise Sends for Max.

The single instance OF Brachard's
ferocity and enormous strength-the
shattered door 10 Maries dressing
ioom-terrihed the marquise. She
pictured him avenging himself upon
his fatherless wife, and her eyes grew
wild with terror as she paced up and
down the floor of the beautiful draw
ing room. In despair she threw her.
self into a chair.
| where in heavens name has he
gomez" she cried.
you mean Brachard?' asked Hon.
| ore
Whom else could mean?'
DO You think perhaps he might be
searching tor her?'
HE probably doesn't need to. I've
no doubt hes been watching her Tor
weeks And when he felt sure enough
he set this outrageous trap to-
Trap Good heavens. You don't
suppose be intended all this about
going to London as a deception?
What else? There's mystery
somewhere"
The marquise pondered and sud-
denly new and more terrible
thought flashed into her mind.
"Honore" she cried, rising. I'm
afraid OF the worst; I'm afraid OF it,
The WORST Honore said, not COM
pretending.
Suppose he demands a divorce?
the maruuise said.
I'm sure my dear. there's not 50
much danger as Won think" Honoro
said with reassuring optimism. When
all is said and done, he's quite SEN
sible fellow"
Sensible, Think OF that door
The Marqulse Sends for Max.
do you mean"-the marquis he.
san. stirred into activity by the
thought Of a family scandal.
Would sensible man break into
his wife's apartments
mo. no.
ITS the act of ruflian." the mar
quise said vigorously. ITS his lew
origin. his brutal passions. breaking
cut and taking possession Of him.
MY dear, you are not going TO nc
Ilieve those tales about his-his the
marquis began, in a defense Of Brach.
ards ancestry: but the marquise was
insistent.
Yes. YES, yes, But the door-thc
Goor--the door" she exclaimed.
That's what frightens me. If the rnf-
fan in him once comes 10 the sur
face
There was sound Of wheels In the
street The marquise rushed TO tho
window and opened il. looking out.
while the marquis sank back into tie
cushions again. The sound OF the
cab died away in the distance. how
ever. and she returned.
The wretched child doesn't come
back" she said. "Oh. I'm going To
wait for her II it's till morning. VINO
who could have tempted her TO this?
Who could have done sucl- thing?
Can you think Of any one?" she sud.
denly asked Honore, stopping in front
of him.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John r. st. Phone 149s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-05

hotel bills, hall rent, advertising, etc.
In the recent Detroit election 1t was
estimated that the primaries cost the
various candidates no less than $780,
900.
A nominating system under which
men like Woodruff. Barnes, Ward, Con
ners. Murphy and McCarren can name
the candidates is bad; yet nothing will
be gained IL the state substitutes a
system which means practically two
elections and still leaves the control
OF nominations in the hands of the
bosses-N Y. World
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-05
FINDS WIFE SITTING
IN ROCKING CHAIR, DEAD

Mrs. Anna Moffitt. aged so years.
was found dead in her home at No.
II High ST., west. Monday night. Dy
her husband. w. B. Moffit, an employe
az Belle Isle. when he returned from
work. She was attired in her night
clothes when found, and was sitting
In a rocking chair. When Moffitt left
home at o'clock in the morning his
wife was still in bed, but she was
apparently in good health and said she
would get up soon. Heart disease was
apparently in good health and said
she would get up soon. Heart dis
ease is believed to have caused death.
Coroner Burgess was called and or
dered the body sent to the county
morgue. ii is not probable that an
inquest will be held.
Rusincss-ltke Printing. No russ and
no feathers The plain, neat kind, that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 10
Iohr " st Phone 1929
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-05

She walked neryously up and down
the room.
We'll. what do You make OF II:
what does IL mean she Commanded.
YES what does IL mean?" the
marquis echoed helplessly.
You know what IL IL us we'll as L.
the marquee told him. she has
love affair
You mean that-do you-er"--
What else could IL be? What else
is there 10 imaglne?"
Good Lord. Who could have fore.
seen such calamity" the marquis
cried, as he moved over TO the Dig
lounge and settled himself comfort
ably among it's cushions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-05
Brownsville Soldier Loses.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-The Unit
ed States supreme court has dis
missed the case OF Oscar W. Reid. OF
New York. one OF the discharged
Brownsville soldiers, who sued for
salary claims from the time the presi.
dent discharged the battalion until
the time that his enlistment would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-05

Or. Slusher was born i'm Huntington
county. Indiana. and taught school
when Is years old at Hayes City.
Hams. nc graduated from the Barnes
Medical college, st. Louis, and az once
became an inferno in the city hospital
at East 81. Louis where he devoted
himself almost exclusively 10 the
study OF consumption. He contracted
the disease and came west for his
health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-05

IM NY fright, the maid SAID
III somewhat treasured by the
very similar effect her recital
was having upon the mar
quisc. II didn't know what TO do.
"Wha. did you do?" the marqulse
asked. slowly.
Il ran and locked madame's doors,
and then took the keys and went up
stairs rs fast as | could, and began 10
undress." Clothilde said, breathlessly.
Il had only just got into bed when Il
terrible noise made me spring up |
ran into the hallway and leaned over
the banisters.
Monsieur had broken In the door
OF madame's dressing room. doh
know ii Madame la Marquise has
ever noticed that door. IL is so heavy
! | had no idea any one could nave
broken il DOWN. OF course, I'd never
have locked IL II Id thought OF such
a thing"
"Of course, no one can blame you.
What happened them"
| "Monsieu. went down stairs again,
In q sort OF frenzy, and in a moment
the from door changed to and he was
gone Ii vast was most frightful-
and thought il best TO send the foot
man with letter 10 Madame la Mar
auise. | hope | didn't do wrong
No. no. YOU were quite right, Clio
thilde." the marquise answered, pac
ing up and down the room in grea!
excitement
The marquis arose and also began
to pace up and down. evidently feel
ing that some such expression OF men
tai stress was required OF him.
MY dear, this upsets me dread
fully" he said. It's most serious. IL
really Is. Undoubtedly there was
man in the automobile. and if
"Honoie,"
The exclamation of the marquiSt
and the whitening look that accom-
panied II brought the marquis III
with sharp turn.
There is Nothing More"
Dearest" he said inquiringly.
For PHYS sake The marquis
couldn't trust herself TO finish. Sh'
turned 10 Clothide. is there any
thing more. Clothilde?'
No, Madame la Marquise, there /.
nothing mere
THANK you, Clothilde. | don't nee'
YOU any longer.
The maiG hesitated, looking from
one 10 the other.
'Will Madame la Marquise sta!
here?" she asked.
Il shall remain few minutes
Does Madame la Marquise wisl
the lights turned on"
Yes: cut on a few more; it's quit
dismal here
will Madame la Marquise hav
anything? Could make tea 10
, Madame la Marquise?'
mo. nothing at ALL the marquis
replied sharply.
Perhaps Monsieur lie Marquis -
Clothilde began.
NO" Numbered Honore.
How sorry | am for Madame {.
2 Naruuise. and for Monsieur lie Maj
4 quis. too Clcthilde said sympathet
!. cally.
! Yes, yes: that, will do; you ma
go
Good night. Madame la Marquise.
4 Clothilde ccurtesied.
, Good night, Clothilde.
| Good night. Monsieur le Marquis,
with another courtesy.
Good night" the Marquis exploded
> Clothilde left them and went to tn
: floor above. where she spen. the el
r suing hours OF excitement hangin
. far over the banisters.
The marquise turned TO her hus
hand.
( Now YOU are perfectly silent" sh
cried. wrathfully.
? But. my dearest. you don't
when that gossiping maid wa
here you must talk out before mel
Now she's gone, and you haven't
word to say"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-05
EWES HIS LIFE IN STUDY
oF DREAD WHITE PLAGUE

DENVER. Col, Jan. 5.-Dr. r. S.
11usher, aged 81. an expert on tuber'
<ulosis. died at the home of his mo-
<hcr In this city. victim TO that dis
zee AMI a martyr to his ambition tc
noomc q specialist In consumption.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-05

otherwise have expired. The decision
Of the supreme court today is blow
70 the hopes OF the other members Of
the discharged battalion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-05
The Truth No Mater
Wbom IT Heips OF Hn,ft.

The subject of reforestration is
commercially one that is receiv-
ing a great deal of attention IN
the United States just at present.
Public spirited citizens in tim
reproducing states have become
deeply interested and have la
bored earnestly with their respec-
tive legislatures in attempts to
have satisfactory laws passed in
connection with this most inn
portant matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-05
"SAMSON'
Bly,.
JOSEPH
O'BRIEN

"a novezaton the play running a. tho Criterion
Tneate by Henri Bernstein author OF anu
published by permission OF Charles frohmdn)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-05

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John r. st. Phone 149s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-05
CHAPTER lx.-(continued.)

AL ADAME can picture TO herse.i
IM NY fright" the maid SAID
III somewhat treasured by TIE
very similar effect her recital
MAS having uuOn the mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06
THE SOUL-SEARCHING QUESTION

No fact in life really more melancholy than that high
ideals often utterly unsuitcd 20 actual conditions
The conscientious business has this fact forced upon
him N many OF his dealings He know the right thing to
do and do IL his business stake and
the business methods and conditions iiNed.
lie may reform the methods aud conditions but
that is impossible lie decide whether he will conform
the conditions competition and succeed stand by his
convictions OF right and fail Il is decision he must make
every day-yes a hundred times days
Which is really the and which really the failure
Even the great Napoleon had his high ideals and noble
purposes yet forced contemplate tckees and
cruelties His dazzling his end
miserable Millions praise him and millions him.
Vas he right wrong2
The same questions that confronted Napoleon and that
confront businessman confront every OF scale
proportionate 20 our own ideals and ambitions.
And the piul part that those with the highest
ideals the keeues OF right and the conscience
the ones who must suffer
There is gravcr, delicate and more insistcni
question.
Don't Try dismiss moral platitudc 1t supremacy
vital reaching the very depths Of existence
You could dismiss i, il YOU tried. Every day every
and child confront and for the
At least decide it.
Upon each decision depends each action.
Upon your total Of decisions depends your destiny
Is better follow all your high ideals and suffer.
better give them all up and be spiritually dead
that your carrion stinks 10 the starsl
What's the answer
What is your Tor yourself?
Each every day.
Is it your head YOU consult yous hands,
Do the forces that propeI your destiny e within
yourself without
DO you your life Il controlled by others
In the cylinder OF the engine draws your
the drive the piston the piston try drive the
II the first conditions yours then you will get some
where Nothing you pulling power
In the world is ideal
II the conditions yours nothing push you
forward There is nothing for you 30 forward TO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06
BY THE REVEREND JOSEPH L. GARvIE
PASTOR OF FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

browning moment % hts life. fen ea-
nauafed 81 the Eoat ttta defeat
en4e~d all Italy - suffer fils fuiaff
misralsaiste1 hfa strength. Iahmns
vrnea hts body and s9reeeded sarh
face IN seattle IL bid for The
sfrnuE hadies and keen minded
among "a 90 test their powers IN
dtarusntnK such race Paul said.
games exercised self control Ia Ai4
thinEs. This lisa mental process
q. ~faniry Hail wants The schools
60 teach athletics and give degrees
for she course. I auite awrea wfth
nim, So fnurn time ana energy is
used IN the athletic side % life that
tire YounK people who enxnxe N
cheese taiuHs shaaid have soffa credit
for The same Its laws and vaiura
shoula - taught
Hsiisse~- tsv~ss Was sks mar@-
thea M@ee fm f&rews~. Gta revival also
II related tc our ideas of TIE right
eopn life.
Ths whole movement Il cared Tor
in = VA that aAows hoM hixb and
pure the standards ~ ttfe are he
coming ThiN eage has received the
strictly an amntsar svenf Com.
peflfers ars expected from les
Angeles - Vancouver. n. - Amoua
them will BE- representatives % the
y. " q a. u cannot be aeparataa
from The religious iuf3numesN thai
foster and surround g.
Ter the sstssp sf seattle. may one
~ or Foutus aIu the coveted prize.
In eid#n times the prixe was =
wreath. A simpte olive branch twin.
- abcut tbe head. hHt II alNulf8ea
the fatox ~ the nation anH the aus
periority ~ the runner This friend
~ tcaf ~ strength and akfif has
aWak ened heau intes~at Ire the city.
We all wamt = Seattle boy 10 win
Know ~ not that sbey that run in
race run alf. hut one rereig afh
THE prize. The advice ~ Psaf again
- Eee1 FOR Uar Sfattie aStiraufs
Even SO run, that Sc may Mftasu
c.sffsufe the Skili 90 Hnn. M Is
good exercise II f. a mental tonlr.
III leads 80 cenHriouHunHs of oar
religious nefds. T'his proposed
Mlfafhau sace should have = healthy
influence among Az tHe people tn
eur great city who love sport and
enjoy tHNta ~ huusen endurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06

Geea TAiag f4vr~--After GEM
tNrtes We ara rsstxtrE the sport that
made Greece famous. l rsfolec thai
eur ettS IA 20 witness sas ~ these
~nrfesnM events. Any mau with red
btDod In MS eeins tlnElea = bit in
anticipation u tne treat. The foef
race has always taken hiEh rark
smAnN athletic events. The track
Eafre has be~n brought - she frost
IN cniisNe circles ~ tMe electien ~
Harvard new president frpf. An
tntt T. Lowell Ms A ruuner IN hts
college dnfs lie never lest . raes
and treasures hla cups 4fad lneslAts
Tnt H. nns = ieaa distance runner.
but mmonG games ~ nil kinds in his
tory meme has Aurpusard Ia popular
faFer OF Importance the renowned
Marathun - Greece.
ofxupfe Gsames srr ofa--TAe first
nne Ma said 90 have been held IN US
a. c. Tae firmt man 10 win sueh
rmrm w&a IoFAeDua. native ~ EltH
where TIE xnnes were heid evert
Thss grew IN lstportaacs until ene
historian Wrote. To ths Sacred
9r0wna foeksd All the power, and
trife<e 81 8rseee.T Tnis festival wa~
one kfaod Intellectual. social. artts-
ftr and Efutnaefle assembly Bus fhe
game sFershadcwed Tire Marathon
race stood ~ the fep y was an han-
Ms cttY fnmeus and himself re-
noHned
Ws Adapt che Gr~eian sfazanrds---
Oar race - to BE-. near a. po4si bic
= reproduction There are some Oh
tDef Ieaaone for a. all
n.nh@ea Iesafrea "a win--As Il
took physical stamina 70 run 81
miles ara win. from the finest and
fIeefest mea in the cnenfrF. tne
htNAeaf honor ~ the uAfiaN. En noW.
A rmre like fhia sieHun nds sound men
Of ef&au Hives an4 temperate habits
NJ taok years Of physical purity 70
even ester this race. our Marathon
runner ntust also be men % physical
nlenufinesa. ffnrlfF f1od " your
h1dv. said the APOSTLE paui a man
who no dguht hah seen a Marathon
raee 4n hlA rife tfne. This ia what
sur 4lhietlfe INSIST DO.
~ Takes Heuanl ssnmiaa si8c TIE
mind ~ well re- the body wins a.
Marathon race Dprandn. at thn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06
feY sTuART 3. sToke.

Mr. Placid Peters shifted AZ che
crumbly chocolate cake and tossed
II into a gully
ITS a measley outrage he pro.
tested. the kind Of stuff the Amer
lean housewife offers gentlemen OF
tho road these days"
Mr. indolent lnman BIT into a
fried peach pie and spat it oui AT a
passing dos
The tfampa O this here country
Orter organize" he declared. lilo.
boss ls losin their sperret"
Mr.. Peters produced a cold 20.
tafO. took one fa#fldiouE critical bite
and made a telephone wlre ring
with the missile 4 weary o. this
hero tramp life wish ! WIZ
king an lived In palace o. dia.
mintai"
Hot said Mr. inman. "Youse
got a ambition like a farm lad NOV.
Ia 10 town with one dollar aud the
fourt' reader"
n have" declared Placid Il
would wear purple robe With gold
nickeis danglin all over ~ Aud ia
have a big tank q champagne with
windmill pumpin' II mp oil the
time. and tho purtiest woman IN the
world wayin me to sleep with a pea
cocks tail
Mr. inman sat down on the glad
spring heath. that he might more
fully enter into the spirit Of this Me
Of dreams.
Yes" he announced. me, too
Wouldn't Il be nice 70 dine on
pheaaant's tongues aud extra dry
cy'ry day I'd have my name IN
letters Of sapphire on a big sign on
the front gate. Aud I'd give the
president a million dollars 10 name
the biggest battleBhip the 1ndolent
fnman.
That's right" agreed Placid IT
you an me had filthy luefe, / reck
on we'd have a time. I'd marry the
queen of Paris and you could be
the Duke Ia Chattanooga But
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06

DIES MONIES. Ia Fuh. 6. - Are
the Southern people iAxy. tuhf slut
piy tired. or Is Il the climate that
makes them take u 20 eAayf
Not lazy. nor Tired. nor u the
climate to blame They're sick
That IL the opinlng ~ President
Rooeeveiss conntry life commin.
SION. which recentiy finished a
long awlng aFound the tier II states
down Dixie way. The sickness can
b. cured. too Here whnt Uncle
Henry Wallace uf this city. a mem.
Der OF the commission. says
The commission has had
with II perhaps one Of tho
n,oet noted medical experts In
the United States. 4 man ~
not merely national. but inter.
national. fame. who has d..
voted Hwven years of bIa lfs
20 the study Of the auemin
which prevails so extensively
Among the poorer classes ~
farmers In the Southern states.
and who. A. ever point visit
ed. makes a special iuYesttgh.
ton Of the diseases prevalent
In that section. Of which No
may have something more 60
gay In the future.