davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-02
w. o. BRICE.
R. A. GRAIN.
F. G. FULKERSON.

Witnesses:
R. P. MOORE.
WALTER H. POLK.
ROLAND WILLIAMSON,
Notary Public Caddo Parish, La.
We the undersigned hereby subscribe
to the amount of stock set opposite our
names in the above corporation.
w. o. BRICE. ..........15 shares
R. A. GRAIN. ............ I share
F. G. FULKERSON. ......15 shares
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo
1 hereby certify that have examined
the charter of Yellow Pine Lumber
Company Limited, and finding nothing
therein contrary to law, I hereby APP
prove the same. Thus done and signed
on this 18TH day Of July A. D. 1909.
]. M. FOSTER,
District Attorney First Judicial District
Endorsed: Filed and recorded July
II, 1909. S. 0. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy Re
corder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo
| hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy of the
original act, as the same now appears
on file and of record in my Office. Given
under my hand and seal of office this
18TH day of July 1909.
S. O. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-OAicio Deputy Re-
corder. 7-I8
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-02


No. ron Price
4. MmweFs. COMPOSITIONS, determinations as
>. Wesmss WoFm Fever. or Worm Disease. IS
8, CsEie. Crying and Wakefulness of Infants IS
4 DzarEkea. Of cAildren and Adults ..........ss5
81 nsaenserv. Gripiugs, Bilious Colsc.......s..a5
Y. Gouahs. Colds Bronchitis
8. Teoshaehes Faceaches Neuralgia. ...........2B
81 EsaAaehe. sick Headache, yertigo..........2B
H0s nSepe pslas Indigestion. Weak stomach. as
IS. Croups Hoarse Cough, IaFynestIs ...........25
~. salt Rhenm. Eruptionss Erysipelas. ........2S
H. nAeematisnz. or Rheumatic Palms ........ IS
10s Fever and Agne. Malaria 2
~. FlleS Blind o. Bleeding. External Internal IS
A@. 0nhkhnAmiin nv Hak OF Infiamed Eyes.....s. 81
H. CAtarFh Influenza. Cold IN Head. IS
3o. WheoBsAs Gough. SRasmodic Cough. %
II. Aa1hinn. Oppressed. Difleult Breathing ...s16
@4s Mtameg Disease. Gravel calcuii. .s........ rs
~. Hereona Debility, vital weakness s....l 90
So sors MontA. Fever Sores or Canker.
So. Nflnnrr kneenfineuce. Wetting Bed.......sB
80. AaEe Threat Qufnsy and Diphfheria..
&S. Uhxnmgr E0maessiona. Headaches. .s..-.... Is
~ Exiepe, Hag Fever and Sumnsf Colds. FPS
4 snail hosas II Pieasans Pellets. cts che vest
n5cas SOLD ~ Or sent on reeeipt Of prizes.
MtesnaI beck esnt fires.
HrapAREHs H0MEo MEnIcLNE CO.. CeEnes
s5i1aa 4Ad 4An etfeef@s New 4ckA
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-02
DR.. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.

nirssslean VITA saeh vlaiin Five Languages.
knealsn, German, spanish. Portuguese and French.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-02

The corporate powers of this COM
pany shall be vested in and exercised by
a board of directors consisting of the
president, who shall be the chairman
thereof; the vice president and secre-
tary-treasurer. Two of said board shall
constitute quorum, and their decisions
shall be corporate acts. The following
persons shall constitute the first board
of directors: w. O. Brice, who shall be
president; R. A. Grain, who shall be
vice president; and F. G. Fulkerson,
who shall be secretary-treasurer. No
person shall be eligible as director or
officer who is not stakeholder. Said
board of directors shall continue in of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-02
BANKRUPTs PETITION FOR
DISCHARGE.

In the Matter of Rives Browning &
Brother, Rves Browning and ]. w.
Browning, Bankrupts, in Bank
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-02
VIII Visit Brothers. Ranch.
Makeup Of the Taft Party.

The personnel of the presidents
party has been completed. Besides
the president there will be John Hays
Hammond, Archibald W. Butt. mill
tary aid; Wendell ". Misehler, as
sistant secretary; Dir. j. ]. Richard
son of Washington. James Sloan. Jr.;
L. G. Wheeler of the secret service
and Major Arthur Brooks. the presi-
dents confidential messenger Six
newspaper men will go along. The
party will travel iii two private cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
WON AT PROHIBITIVE ODDS.
Jack Atkin, at Z to 20, Captured
San Marine Handicap.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, January Tn a
remarkable race Jack Atkin, carrying 1872
pounds, easily Won the San Marine handi-
cap of five and a half furlongs at Santa
Anita Park yesterday. He was a Z to 20
favorite. The favorite was so full of run
ming that Powers was unable to hold him.
and when the field Strengthened out in the
stretch he was in front and won easily
by three-fourths of a length from Water
First race, five Observation-Disclosures Harwood
10. fagei, . T." won; Fore, 1OI lHoward,,
D to :, second; j. IL. Iced, liz tTreubell, 5 to .
third lime, LOO 20. Guise, Lula G., Funda-
mental, San Vito, Servience, Bertha and Oso-
rIne also ran.
Second race, three furIongs-Carroll. 11s (Shil-
llngj, to s. won; j. Small. 11U tTreubelJ, to
j, second; Iyrus, 100 tHowardp, is TO /, third
Time, IA 10. Pretend, Green Dragon Oswai
b.. Sepulved Slice, I'll Perfecto and o'Conner
aIs ran.
Third race, seven furlongs-Dennis Stafford
1o3 lArchibaid), TO ., won Steel, 1o4 Clark
10 to l.. second; Madeline Musgrave 1913 tSuni-
teri 10 TO l, third. Time, 1.25 As. Timothy
Wen Veil, korosilany, Uncle Walter and Toupee
also
Fourth race. five and a half furlongs; San
Marine haxiicapJack Atkin, 1872 uowersy, to
20. Won; Waterbury. 105 tArchibald), q to l.
second; Fern d., 81 page, II to 1, third.
Fifth race. mile and an eighth Edwin T
Fryer. 1903 Powers, IS to 5. won; Norbitt 1903
to !, third. Time. 1.51 As. Big Chief also ran
Sixth race. mile-Pickaway, 101 tMcCieeJ, 70
to !, won; Harcourt. 1O5 Nowers) 4 to l. see
ond Round and Round. 80 Harris,, II to 5,
Branchs, Canique, Varieties and Tavora also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
COUNTERMAND BY A HEAD.
Had Exciting Finish in Fourth Race
on Savannah Track.

SAVANNAH. Ga, January THE
fourth race was the best on the card at
Thunderbolt track yesterday Counter
mand won by head, with nothing to
spare. A driving finish marked the fifth
event. Anna Smith winning by length
and half. The summary:
First race. purse Tor three-year olds and M:
one mle-Malino, III Murphy, 1 to 5 and out,
won; Riccadonna. 100 McGureJ. 20 to ], . to /
and out, second; Leonard Joe Hayman III
young. to 2 and out third. Time. 1.56 4-5.
Bcnora also ran.
Second race, purse for three-year-olds and up
ward: six MISUNDERSTANDING, 125 fBurns), / 10 :,
and out. won; Ray Thompson. 123 (Simmons),
III Crowley, q to 1. even and out, third. Time
% 30 Miss Imogene also
Third race, purse for three ear-ods: six and
half furl0ngs-DOlly Bullman, no Dunlap 10
to 8, and ! to 2, won; Siskin ll5 Me
Ardle), to L. to and to 5, second: Peco-
taglio, 115 Burns), to 2, to and 3 to s.
third Time, LIS % Merise and Lydia Ginter
also
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth. for three
Ardlel, to !, to and I to TO- won; Spring
Frog, 102 Dunlap, to /, to 10 and 1 to 2,
second: st. Valentine. III (Youngl to l. I to
and l to =, third. Time 1.59 As. Castlewood
and Besterling also ran.
Fifth race, selling: for three-y ear-ods and up;
five furlongs-Anna Smith, 107 AIurphy) to /,
to and even. won; BrdsIayer. ia (Duggan,,
81 tBrannanJ. to J.. to l and even. third.
Time. 1.07 10 Ora Sudduth Masks and Faces,
Foxy Grandpa and Virgil T. also Rever,
left at post,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
Y, NJ, C., A. TRACK
TEAM A GOOD ONE

At a meeting last night of the candi-
dates for the track team of the Young
Mems Christian Association. o. w. STRAIT
ton was elected captain. The schedule of
the team for the indoor season includes
the Johns Hopkins games in Baltimore
January 30. the federal games, February
20, and the Georgetown indoor games.
March 8. A dual meet with the Central
Y NJ. c. a. of Baltimore has also been
proposed, and will probably be held IN the
local gymnasium about the middle of
March. one-mile relay race with the
Central Y. NJ. c. a. of Baltimore will be
run in the federal games, and 1t Is likely
that relay races will also be arranged for
the other indoor games.
Among the candidates who have already
reported for the team are the following:
Sprints, H. G. Royce. d. A. De Lashmutt.
r. A. Duncan, J. Colley, A. w. Sampson.
L. w. Patch, w. IL. Wetzel and o. w.
Stratton; middle and long distance NJ. J.
Fraille who finished third in the New
Year day cross-country run; X. w. Wood
ward. f. =. Enzer, D. f. Winchester. w.
Greenley, j. NJ. Quits. w. A. Heald, j. II.
Parmelee, Fred Pond and 8. ]. Smoot high
jump and pole vault, G. V. Graham. W.
b. White and w. w. Byrnes; weight
events. r. H. Sheridan. F. j. Porter, j.
c. Tulloss and +. l.. Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
CHAMPIONS ARE RESTORED TO GOOD STANDING.
A. A. u COMMITTEE REVERSES ITSELF.

the holidays was of such an excellent
character that Coach Joyce Immediately
went after him for the big bunch. keli-
her is well known to all enthusiasts of
the sport In this section. He was men,
Der of Carroll Institute for two years
and last winter played forward on the
crack I'd Regiment five of this city. He
is tall and quick. having excellent
eye for the goal, all of which qualities,
coupled with the fact that he and Schlos-
ser played together last season, should
make him valuable addition TO the hill
top crowd. Besides being a good man
at the indoor sport he is also base ball
player of no mean ability. and will I'M
douhtedly show up for diamond work
in the spring.
Tomorrow night in Ryan gym a practice
game will be held against the Carroll
Institute five. The reorganized collie
gians will work together for the last time
before Saturdays game. and the contest
should enable dopesters to get a good line
on the relative chances of the teams.
Manager Murray announced last night
that he was endeavoring to get Pennsyl-
vania here for March 3. The Red and
Blue are about as strong an aggregation
as be found. and Il game between
them and the southern representatives at
a time when both fives are in tiptop con-
ditiOn should be a pleasing spectacle.
1t is also believed that the rest of the
games will be held in the old Masonic
Temple instead of Convention Hail.
Those in charge think that the purposes
of the financial ends can be better served
in this manner, and they intend giving it
tria If practicable, dancing will be
in order after the games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
KETCHEL AND JOHNSON.
Accepts Offer to Meet Jack
in the Ring.

DETROIT, January STANLEY ketchel
issued a signed statement yesterday, in
which he stated that he had received a
definite offer from a sporting club to
fight Jack Johnson, and that he would ac-
cept for the purpose of bringing the
premier ring title back to the white race.
He says:
Il have received one flattering offer
from j. w. Coffroth, whom l consider
the premier promoter of the country. AS
long as the American people are incensed
over the fact that a colored man has cap
tured the champ ionship 1 will always be
willing to re-establish the superiority of
the white race by showing the public that
l am Jack Johnson's master.
johnson is a great fighter. but COM
pare his record with mine. and you will
find that I have knocked out more fe-
lows in jig time than has johnson. l
saw Johnson take eleven rounds to lick
Jim Flynn. and he did not impress me
very much. If he fooled around with me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
BASE BALL NOTES.

Detroit is said to have made $4,000 on
the release of Ira Thomas to the Phila-
delphia Americans.
Bill Sullivan, the umpire who was
forced to resign from the Eastern League
last year after his mixup with George
Stallings, will be one Of the American As
ISOLATION staff for 1909.
Now that Lou Criger is trying to grab
off piece Of the purchase money paid by
Jimmy McAleer for his release from the
Red Sox. we can see why the backstOp
was so willing to tear himself away from
Cy Young.
McIlveen. the New York American out
fielder, is to coach the Penn State nine.
Bernard Cree, another Highlander, will
assist Both were former Penn State
players.
Tom Corcoran is looking over the ground
at Waterbury with a view Of taking the
Connecticut League team in that city.
From Portland comes the story that
Patsy Donovan is after a New England
League franchise for Salem. with the sug-
gestion that If Salem gets into the league
Portland will be included in a ten-club
league.
Up in Rochester, n Y, they say that
drafted by Cleveland to Hugh Duffy. for
Providence. President Chaplin threatens
to carry the case to the national commits
sion, on the ground that Rochester has
first claim to the pitcher in the minors.
Clark Griffith denies he called on
Charley Murphy for the purpose Of
buying Frank Chance. Griff claims he
visited the Protesting One to find out how
worlds championship tickets are Sold in
order to be in right when the Reds cop the
pennant this year.
1t will cost Jimmy Sebring about $500 to
get back into organized base ball. He was
fined 5000 by the national commission, and
in addition will have to pay Garry Herr
mann about 5000 for salary advanced
while he was a member of the Cincinnati
team.
Rossman came near making good his
prediction that 'he will quit base BALI
when he ran into a gas explosion at Phil
mont N Y, the other day. He was car
rying lighted lamp at the time and the
flame came In contact with escaping gas.
Rossman's lamps were uninjured, how
ever.
From all accounts the Boston Americans
have picked up a fine young player in
Hooper Of California. He Is twenty-one
years old and is a civil engineer, having
been employed for a time on the new
Western Pacific railway. He played his
first professional base ball engagement
last season a member of the Sacra-
mento club in the outlaw circuit, but is
not on the blacklist as a result. He was
the fastest man In the league. batting
.341 against such pitchers as Stricklett,
Henderson. Brown and others. Hooper is
an outfielder and President John l. Tay-
Tor, who discovered and signed him for
Boston, says he will make good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07

CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.
Blue and Gray Basket Ball Dates
Altered

Instead of playing Fordham at New
York next Saturday, January Q. as was
originally scheduled, the Georgetown five
will on that date again clash with the
Y. Nj. c. A. of this city. This change
of dates was made yesterday after a
hasty. conference between the manage
ments of the Christian Association team
and the Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A and the
local varsity. 1t meant shifting of ar
rangements all around, and the final
agreement was not reached until yester-
day noon. Manager Murray of George
town Immediately telegraphed Fordham,
asking for a change of date.
The game Saturday will be played in
the y NJ. c. A. gym. and will no doubt
be hot one. The hillfoppers arc pretty
sore over their defeat Of Christmas week
by the downtown five and will go in for
blood this time. Coach Joyce has been
working hard with the quint and says
that it will be there with the goods when
called upon.
Two new ones have come out this Week
for the five in the persons of Pallen and
Keliher The first of this duet was a
member of the varsity team two years
ago. and. although small is fast on his
feet. His playing in class games before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
ANOTHER RECORD
FOR C.. M. DANIELS

NEW YORK, January 7.-Charles NJ
Daniels, the wonderful swimmer of the
New York Athletic Club. opened the sea-
son for the new year by establishing a
new American record for go yards at
the open-swimming meet of the College
OF the City of New York last night by
clipping two and three-ffths seconds off
the best previous mark, held by himself
He covered the distance in two minutes
and thirty seconds. The time is but two
seconds short of the worlds record, and
had the Mercury Footer been pressed he
likely would have bettered this mark.
The big b.ond-haired human fish
churned the water with his powerful
crawl and trudgeon, gaining easily on his
three rivals-James Reilly. the schoolboy
ease with which he glided through the
willing TO credit him with a record per-
spr,nted away from his contestants, beat
ing out Reilly by twenty yards. The lat
ter was FIVE yards In front of Schmitt
Bud" Goodwin won the 300 yard handi-
can from a good field in AS. coming I'm
a neck and neck finish with Manley and
Kelly w. w Battle of Princeton took
the 2Oo-yard novice for colleges and Bath
Beach Club won the handicap relay
The summaries:
2oo-yard swim; scratch Won by Charles II
Daniels " " 4. c: James II. Reilly, ~ Y. \.
C.. second: Kari Schmidt. \. y. A. c.. third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
JEFFRIES TO TOUR.
Will Lead Theatrical Company With
Kaufman as Sparring Partner.

BOSTON, January while the rumors
from California about Jeffries intending
to go back in the ring have made the fans
in Boston believe that jeff will eventu-
ally meet Johnson for the title, Charley
WaIdron, owner of the Palace Theater,
received letter yesterday from Billy De-
laney Jefries former manager and
trainer, which makes it look all the more
certain that Jeffries will fight again.
Waldron is "A close friend also of Jef-
fries and took the ex-champion on the
first tour he made in this country. JET
fries was not then the titlehoder, but
the way he was handled on the tour by
Mr.. Waldron brought him more promi-
nently before the public.
The tour was big success, and the
strongest friendship has since existed be-
tween Waldron, Jeff and Billy Delaney.
In the letter to Waldron Delaney says:
II knew If ever could get Jeffries TO
go on the road again he would be big
attraction. | had an hours talk with the
big fellow, and he has agreed To go on
tour, with. AL Kaufman as sparring part
ner. and he wants you TO manage them on
the eastern circuit"
Mr. Waldron has accepted the oner. and
he will leave for New York today to get
out the booking for the pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
WHITE SOX GOOD
ENOUGH FOR WHITE
Clever Southpaw Pitcher
Thinks Comiskey the Salt
of the Earth.

Doc White wants to play in Washington;
Doc White is to be traded for Bill Burns;
Doc White wants to be nearer to his bust
ness. etc, etc, ETC. Do you hear that
rumble coming from the town of the law
makers? Don't get excited; it's neither
an earthquake nor a cyclone. Simply some
of the Ananias pencil pushers making a
noise like story in an effort to drive old
dull care away.
Don't believe word of it, for we have
it right from the doctor himself that he
will be with the SoX next spring when
they start on their training trip. Here is
what the doctor has to say on these re-
cent literary efforts of some overzealous
Washington scoop hunters:
Articles have appeared in the Washing
ton daily press recently alleging a de-
sire on my part to play with the Wash
ington club of the American League next
season for one reason and another. Moth
ing is or could possibly be further from
the truth than these statements.
why should L. said the doctor, want
to leave the White Sox or Comiskey? In
all my base bail experience 1 have never
played under more congenal surround
ings. Every player on the team is my
friend, and when L use this term l mean
it in it's strongest sense, and as for Comis-
key. well, this grand old fellow comes
pretty near being the salt of the earth.
and before l would separate myself from
his management and influence l would
think long and often.
Il do not want the public to be misled
as to my real position, but. as every one
knows, you are simply helpless to stop
such things at the hands of news-hun-
CRY lot Of writer's who drop into my place
of business in search of a story and get
it they will, no matter what they say l
have been in the habit of joking with
them, but as they don't know joke
from hole in the wall, never again for
rae I will breathe through my nose in
the future when they are around for fear
that any decided movement in my jaws
will be made the subject-matter of two
column story.
Il will be with the Sox when they start
on the training trip in the spring, and
take IT from me, yours truly is going to
manage those Yanigans from the time
they leave Chicago until they get back
for the opening Of the regular season If
you want to know my reputation as a
manager ask the Yanigans when we blow
back into the Windy city next April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
EASY FOR BELLWETHER.
Leads All the Way in Feature Race
on Oakland Track.

OAKLAND, Cal, January 7-Clear
weather prevailed at Emeryvlle yester-
day, but the track was very muddy
The feature Of the card was the fourth
race, in which some clever performers
met. Bellwether opened favorite, but
a plunge on Jacobite caused the Ellison
horse to rule first choice when the field
went to the post. Bellwether went to
the front at the start and was never
headed, winning from Grace G. and ia
cobite. Garinus III, 10 to 1 chance,
proved a surprise in the mile event. Gill
bert Rose added another two-year-old
race to his credit when he beat Good
Ship. The summary:
First race. six furlongs-Bele Kinney, 10
Cientry). to 2. won; woolma, no (Walsnl,
to ]. second: Saracinesca, liz (Millerl. IL 10
aar iard Rose ms ay Carol enan If
Transmute, Tabs and Larose also ran.
Second race, three furongs; purse-Gilbert
Is TO /, third. Time, O.37. Tipster Fire. Biased,
Woolton. San Leandro. 1uba, Coaser. Triloba
Third race one mile; selling-Garinps. III
to se go d. WARNING MHn o 1eber
third Time. LA. Beechwood. Derdom. Okenite
High Gun. General Haley, Darlington and Sir
Lynnewood finished named.
Fourth race, Fnturity course Bellwether, los
tMllerp Is to ). won: Grace g.. 104 Lycur-
gusp. Is to l. second; May Amelia. lo7 tGod
stein. 30 to /. third. Time. LII. Charlie Do
herty Jacobte John H., Sbeehan, Lens and
Tom Shaw also
Fifth race, mile-Iord Rossington, 1O2
(raplin,, TO l.. won; Boloman, los tkeoghl,
l.: to ). second: Gronoboi. 107 tScoville), to ,,
third. Time, 1.44$. Carmelina. Lack Foot. Sea
Lad, Mss May BOwdish. Bill Curtis, Phil Igoe,
Talentosa aud Long Ball also
Sixth race. Futurity course-Twilight Queen.
107 tLee), II to 10. won Bubbling Water, JOG
tKeogh). Is to ). second; Fanatic, 1O2 tScovilltl.
II TO TO- third. Time. LII 10. Ace of Dia-
inonds Joe Rose, George Kismet and MinNca
also ran. Twilight Queen and Fanatic coupled
in betting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
GREAT BASKET BALL
BATTLE PROMISED

The basket ball teams of Georgetown
University and the Young Mems Chris
tian Association will play again Satur-
day night in the association gymnasium,
and the game promises to be one of the
closest and fiercest fought of any played
during the local season.
When these two teams met for the first
time the day after Christmas the associa-
ton quint surprised the >collegians and
beat them by a score of 81 to %. Since
that game both fives have improved in
team play and individual work and are
on edge for Saturday nights game The
Blue and Gray tossers have been working
hard, determined to retrieve their defeat
and the Y. NJ. c. A. men are equally de-
termined to uphold the reputation they
made by defeating the west side auint
Since defeating Georgetown the Y NJ.
G.. A. has beaten Princeton by score of
81 to %, while the west siders have won
two games, easily defeating Carroll In
stitute, but having a much harder time
with the naval cadets, over whom they
were victorious by the narrow margin of
two points.
In the game Saturday night the lineup
will be the same as in the first game, with
a battle royal at center between Capt
Rice of Georgetown and Hubbard. In the
first game the association center was in
rafting good form against the college
veteran, and he Is expected to repeat
Schosser, the collegians star, is in bet
ter shape than he was two weeks ago,
and Williams. the former association cap
tain, has rounded into condition rapidly
and is playing in as good form as two
years ago.
~ 1t,,n I.