davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
Poor JudSon
Longs for Wife
As Chairman of Entertainment Com
mittee He is Swamped with In
quiries by the Fair Ones.

F. w. Judson is not singing "Hooray'
because his wife has gone TO the country.
Far from It. Instead he is thinking of
wiring for her to hurry back from a Min
nesota lake to Omaha. He would, too, II
Mrs. Judson were not a hay fever victim.
Mr.. Judson is chairman of the reception
committee Of Eagles convention week and
as such had made highly satisfactory ar
rangements 50 far as the men are con-
cerned. But Monday he was confronted
with the awesome fact that there are 9TH
ers-and quite important others. There are
several hundred feminine visitors to be
taken care Of, n while Mr.. Judson is
not bashful. yet the thought of a mere
man with several hundred women to re-
ceive Is embarrassing.
Where ought 1 to go to find a first-class
hairdresser, Mr.. Judson?' which is the
best manicure sho in town." Are we
going to wear low-necked gowns to that
card party?' Have you seen Mrs. -
There is a local committee Of women now
taking care Of and receiving the feminine
visitors, but at first 1t would be a little
terrifying to anyone. would 1t not7
Perhaps II ought to be stated that Mr..
would not be singing 'hooray" as
mentioned, even IL he had nothing to do
with Eagles and Eaglesses.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
The w leather.

WASHINGTON, Sept 13-Forecast Of
the weather for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska-Fair Tuesday and We'd
nesday, preceded by showers Tuesday In
east portion.
For Iowa-Showers Tuesday. cooler in
east and central portions; Wednesday
partly cloudy, with showers In east ana
south portions.
For Kansas-Fair Tuesday and wednes-
day, preceded by showers in east portion;
Tuesday cooler southeast portion.
For Missouri-Showers Tuesday and
probably Wednesday; cooler Tuesday in
the east portion Wednesday.
For Colorado-Generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; warmer in east and central
portions.
For South Dakota and M~otnana-Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
LINCOLN CABIN ON EAGLE FLorr
Louisville, After Convention. to Make
Extreme Effort In Parade.

Louisville. After Convention. to Make
Extreme Effort I'm Parade.
louisville, down in Kentucky, where the
hospitality is a matter Of pride along with
other things, is after the 1910 convention
and after It hard. There are fourteen
workers here on the field. three of whom
are women, and they expect to have at
least thirty more here Thursday for the
big parade. on the streets they can be
distinguished by the yellow badges all silk
and a yard long that carry the name Of
their city.
The delegates are M. ]. Lehrritter, past
worthy president: Fred Hoerter, past
worthy president; Henry Schwieters, past
worthy president; Mic Bosler. A. II. Stokes.
Lee zweydorff, Max Himmelfard, Jack
Scoon. Joe Eberhard, w. j. McKeever. j.
T. Anderson, Mrs. Mic Bosler, Mrs. Fred
Hoerter and Mrs. NJ. J. Lehrritter.
In the parade the Kentuckians will por-
tray on an immense float a scene from
early pioneer life in their state. The Abra-
ham Lincoln log cabin, just as it looked
according to history, will be on the float
and three famous characters will be i'm
personated. Lincoln will be represented by
Lee ~Zweydorff, Daniel Boone by M. J..
Lehrritter and Chief Cherokee by Henry
Schwieters. From this float as II moves
through the streets will be scattered 5000
Lincoln pennies as souvenirs. The other
souvenirs of the Kentucky delegation are
mace up Of a home product that comes in
jugs.
The Louisville aerie is No. 332. The
southerners declare that they know how to
entertain and that it is their turn for the
next grand meeting. The central location
of the city is one of the arguments they
are using against eastern and far western
towns that are in the convention fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
Herring A DOT BALL PLAYER
Vice President and EEEIeman from
Fort Wayne on Same Team.

Vice President and ERRIeman from
Fort Wayne on Same Team.
John w. Eggleman, a delegate from Fort
Wayne to the Eagles aeric, Is a personal
friend Of Vice President Herring of South
Bend. md, and Of Louis Nash OF Omaha.
He is a college chum of both, and while
he is in the city he is spending a great deal
Of time in visiting them. Mr.. Eggleman
and Mr.. Herring are stopping at the Pax
ton, and in their spare moments the two
Hoosiers are h~obnobbing in their rooms
and in the lobby of the hotel.
Mr.. Eggleman is a former Notre Dame
foot ball player. He was on the eleven
at the Hoosier college, playing center at
the same time young Herring was running
the team from the quarterback position.
He made a remarkably fine center, for,
at that time, he weighed just go pounds.
He now tips the scales at go.
Vice President Herring is enthusiastic
about his college chum, and likes to tell
his other friends about the days they
spent on the gridiron.
IT wish you could have seen John in one
game we played on Thanksgiving day."
said Vice President Herring at the Pax
ton. He was pitted against a fellow who
weighed about $50 pounds. OF course his
opponent was no match for John, who
made things ridiculous Instead of using
the same plays against the center that
he usually employed, he simply stood
erect in the scrimmages and brought the
flat of his hands down on the back of the
center. This force always toppled the
other fellow over and John simply walked
right through the line and stopped all
kinds Of plays. That center was so irG
rItated by the %slapping that he nearly went
out of the game, the pleadings OF his
coach being the only thing that kept
him In"
John Eggleman is a brother of Fred w.
E~ggleman, who is captain of the Purdue
foot ball team for this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
PLENTY OF AUTOS FOR THE
WOMEN THIS AFTERNOON
Ample supply ts Provided Through
Efforts Of the Omaha Auto
mobile C1zb.

There will be plenty Of motor cars for
the use Of the visiting Eagle women this
afternoon. seventy-five car owners having
voluntarily rendered their machines to the
Omaha Automobile club. which arrange
the securing of the cars.
No car owner in the city has been In
Itentionally passed up in this matter and
those who wish to offer their cars should
do so. The cars will leave The Bee build
ing at 2 p. m. and after a ride round the
city will rendezvous at Hanscom park,
where a band concert will be given.
With respect to the entertainment of the
visiting women, Mrs. George Rogers. chair
man Of the reception committee, has an
~nounced that any Omaha woman who de-
sires to assist will be welcome. Omaha
is to be understood as meaning Greater
Omaha.
The list of car owners who have given the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14

through here as early as 1876 and from
then down to fifteen or sixteen years ago.
There has been a great change in the
theatrical business here In Omaha since
those old days
Mr.. Leavitt is one Of the three original
founders who are at the convention. The
others are Jack Thompson and John w.
Considine, the theatrical man, both Of
Seattle.
The story OF how these three with four
others got together back in Seattle, May
30. 1898, and founded the order which has
since grown to over 10000 members is well
known to loyal eagles.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
Temperatures at Omaha yesterday:


OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Sept. 13.-Official record Of tenn
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding period Of the last three
years: 1909. 1905. 1907. 1906,
Maximum temperature .. &C. SO 50 IS
Minimum temperature d, 81 6S So 81
Mean temperature ....... Ga rs a 60
Precipitation .............. so 90 90 90
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /,
and compared with the last two years:
Deficiency for the 3
Total deficiency since March 1.,.,......127
Normal precipitation ......,,......, .13 inch
Excess for the day.,............ 1.31 inches
Total rainfall since March 1....2 &c inches
Deficiency since March 1........ SO inch
Deficiency for cor. period. 1905. Lei inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1907. 6.06 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
WILL THEY SING HOW DRY 1 AMI
Mayor and City COuncIImen May Ride
on Water wagons in Parade.

Mayor Dahlmap and the twelve members
of the city council will ride in the Eagles
parade Thursday afternoon, il they have
to climb on top Of the street flushers.
The council voted yesterday afternoon
to take part in tho parade, the cost OF
carriages to be borne by the individual
members. 1t is understood that most avail
able vehicles have already been engaged
and Councilman Bridges said that II this
was the case he was In favor OF using the
street flushers which nave not been over
worked.
The councilmen accepted the Eagles
invitation to occupy seats on the stage at
the opening session Of the convention this
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
THREE OF ORDERS FOUNDERS

Leavitt, Thompson and COnsidine Are
at the Convention.
After staying at home helping to run the
theatrical business Of Considine and Sulli-
van of Seattle for eleven years, Harry L
Leavitt, one Of the seven founders OF
Eagledom, ventured to Omaha to see how
It looked after an absence of over fifteen
years. As early at 1876 Mr.. Leavitt brought
theatrical companies to Omaha which was
then little more than a kerosene circuit
town as far as legitimate went.
Il well remember of the old Academy OF
Music where some of my companies
played" said Mr.. Leavitt. II used to come
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
MAN WHO HAS HELD EVERY POST

Edward Krause of Delaware IA Only
Eagle Who Bears This Note.
Prominent among the Eagles who are
~thronging the lobby of the Paxton hotel,
headquarters, is Edward Krause of Will
mington, Del, who has the distinction of
having held every office in the order, work
ing from outside guard up to the office of
grand worthy president. No other officer
bears this distinction.
Another big bird in the growing Cock
is Charles Z. Mcdonald OF Buffalo. He is
grand Worry conductor and is looking Tor
reelection to this office or for election to
something better. Fifteen other delegates
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
TALKING OF OLD GEOGRAPHY
Seattle Man Remembers What TuthiI
Did for Omaha.

oNHNNHt NIHH HtUt" UtEN nut IUNHIIA
Did for Omaha.
Harry ]. Lea, member of the board OF
grand trustees, is here from Seattle with a
kick against the railroads because they re-
fused to grant any special rates for the
Washington delegates to Omaha In conse-
quence of this neglect he says there will
not be more than 100 delegates from his
state. Mr.. Lea is still talking about Geo
graphical Tut and the way Mr.. Tuthill
worked slngle-handed in Seattle for the
convention for Omaha.
Idaho is for Parry for grand worthy vice
president. according to Thomas A. Kohl Of
Lewiston. This western state is represented
by nearly 100 delegates.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
REAL MONEY SURPRISE TO EAST
rag Money! or Paper, Constitutes
hanRe I'm BostOn.

Never saw such a collection of real
hard cash in all my days." declared
Jack Sheehan, Boston, chairman of the
Eagles committee on credentials.
Look at all this junk" exclaimed the
Yankee, pulling an assortment of silver
coins from his pocket. ION the square, II
you lay down a $40 bill here you get Sl9
in glittering silver. Back home II is the
country Of paper m~oney-believe you call 1t
rag money out here in the west"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
IOWA BIRDS ARE FOR PARRY

Five Thousand VIII Come to Boost
for the Californian.
Five thousand Eagles from Iowa will
come to Omaha and the convention to
boost for John S. Parry, the San Francisco
candidate for grand worthy vice president.
There are forty-four series IN iowa and
all are pledged for Parry. according to e.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS ENTERTAIN

Visiting Eagles VIII BE Made WeI-
come Rt Smoker Tonight.
Local Knights of Columbus have ar
ranged to entertain visiting knights in at
tendance upon the Eagles convention at
a smoker following the regular lodge meet
ing this evening, the smoker to be given
in the lodge rooms in the Board of Trade
building. A program has been arranged
and preparations a for a large attend
ance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
An Eagles Tale

indeed. we women lave a good time
at conventions" declared Mrs. Conrad
H. Mann, wife of the grand worthy
secretary Of the Eagles. I'VE had a
lovely time at Seattle last year; were
~splendidly taken care OF in Milwaukee,
and 1t looks as IL we were to have a
nice time in Omaha, too"
As well as can be judged there will
be about 600 to 800 feminine visitors at
the convention. A good many Of them
are married, but Mrs. Mann is authority
for the statement that there will be
daughters and sisters Of Eagles as well
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
More Chudren Than Room.

NEW YORK. Sept. lathe public
schools OF the five boroughs Of Greater
New York opened today with 60,0O0 chill
dren unable to gain admlttance for the
full course. They will be compelled to
attend half sessions
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14

are here from the Pansmerican city. boost
ing for him.
F. j. Lynch Of New Westminster, Can
ada Travelled $500 miles in order to get
to the convention. He said he had heard
so much about the geographical center
that he had TO see Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
DIsnracefuI COnduct

OF liver and bowels, in refusing to act, are
quickly remedied with DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. Csc. Sold by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14

Bee Want Ads are business boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
CONVENTION
OPENS TO-DAY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
Reports from stationn nd Z P. nj.
Station and State Temp. Max. Ra

T indicates trace of precipitation.
l.. A. WELSH, Local F~orecaster.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-26
Real Estate and
Mine Deeds

The following papers we're filed
with the recorder yesterday: REM
brandt H. Peale and Mayme c. Peale
to Dell Dawes Dutton, lots 3. 4, }.
and s, block and lots l, ,, ,, 4, }.
block ), Butler addition Considera-
tion named, $1,000.
Ely Townsite Co. TO Mat Danehauer
of Clifton. Arizona, lot Il. block A,
Ely City plat. 81 and other valuable
considerations.
S. Bert Wilson to Turner Ely Cop
per Co, deed To the Kaiser lode min
ing claim in Robinson Mining dis
trict. Consideration $40.
Smelterville Land and Town Co.
to the Salt Lake Brewing Co., lot 20.
block 10 at Smelterville. The deal
was made through the real state firm
OF Herriek-Kerin and the consdera-
tion was $500.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-26
NEGRO MINERS DRIVEN OUT.

LEXINGTON. Ky, May 25.-It is
stated today that negro miners who
were brought to Jackson, Breathitt
county. to succeed white miners in
the coal mines there, were preparing
To leave and will get away as rapidly
as possible. This decision followed
an attack on their boarding house
Saturday night in which the house
was riddled by bullets and one build
ing partially destroyed by dynamite.
The outbreak at Jackson follows
similar state of affairs at Benston
Station, where soldiers are guarding
the negro workmen at rock quarries.
Much feeling has also been engender-
ed in Shelby county because of the
proposed location there of "a four
hundred-thousannd dollar negro
sehoo.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-26

This camp is assured of many
years of high prosperity and steadily
growing population. Its great ore
bodies, the necessity of reducing
these to bullion on the ground and
the attendant necessity for constantly
increasing railroad and reduction
works facilities as well as steady in
crease in the working forces in all
divisions of the mines, reduction
works and railroads, alone makes it
sure that in few years we will have
population of from 10000 to 10000
people and the values on real estate
in legitimate localities of the camp
will be far greater than today. The
time 70 buy is NOW.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-26

No mining camp has ever had
more liberal offer from responsible
parties than is contained in the
proposition of the Ely Securities Co.
to the residents of the camp in the
futherance of home building. This
offer makes it practical for every
American workman in the district to
begin the building of home out of
the first months pay that he has
coming up. At the very least he
is enabled to secure lot out of the
first months pay and thus put him
self in position to readily commnece
building with his second months
earnings. Thus he could put house
up in June and be at home in IL in
July, with his monthly payments GO
ing into his own property instead
of that of the landlord. What such
course will mean in saving to the
worker is shown in a summary of
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-26
PrO9ramMade
For Sunday
Next

Preparations for the observance
of Decoration day. Sunday next, are
about finished. The program for the
day was yesterday issued and is as
follows:
Procession will form on Aultman
and hurry streets promptly at 1890
p. M. and in the following order,
will march at ! p. IN.
Marshal of the Day-W. T. Hen
derson, aids, Robert A. Baird, q. w.
Chase.
President of the Day-D. C. Nc
Donald: orators. Rev c.. c. Hunt
ing, Rev. S. c. Gilman, Rev. J. r.
Barr
Ely Brass Band.
Mexican War Veterans.
Civil War Veterans
Spanish War Veterans.
Colored Soldiers.
Sons and Daughters OF Soldiers.
School Children.
Free Masons.
Odd Fellows.
Knights of Pythias.
Elks.
Eagles.
Knights of Columbus
Miners Union.
Carpenters Union.
Painters and Paper Hangers.
Brick Layers and Masons.
Printers.
Electricians.
Stag Club.
Holsters.
Citizens in Carriages.
Citizens on Foot.
Citizens Mounted.
Line of march, east on Aultman
avenue TO Eight street, north to
Lyons avenue, thence east TO Gene
terry, where the exercises will be
as follows:
Selection by Ely Band.
Opening remarks by Mayor ID. c.
Mcdonald.
Prayer, Rev. Sam c. Gilman.
Music-Male Quartette, The Last
Camp"
oration-Rev. G. C. Hunting.
Reading of Original Poem-By
Mr.. Sam Bedford. composed by Mrs.
4. 4. Marshal.
Music-By Quartette. Lead Kind
~ Light
Benediction-Rev J. r. Barr.
Decoration of Soldiers Graves.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-26

Below is a simple mathematical
problem 1t is worth while reading
and considering. 1t will show the
way 10 save money and at the same
time 10 acquire a home with min
imum outlay of money per month.
! The example is based ON a $500
house. II will apply to an $500
house or TO $4,000 or So, 900 house
figured proportionately. Here 1t is:
Cost of House and Lot $15OO.OO
First Payment .... 10000
Cash Balance Due 1000. 10000
In monthly payments of
$500 with interest IL
will take 80 months or
4 years and months
TO pay this amount. The
interest for that period
will amount to $500. 10000
The total you will have to
pay being ....... 10000
So that the monthly pay
ments amount TO - 20.75
Taves on the 1908 basis
80 per cent of valuation
at $1.70 per $4,000 in
4 years and \ months
would amount to - $3.50
Making the total payments
Of all kinds to. ~ 1,725. 80
Against this let us say
man pays but $500
month rent for ST.
10000 house In SO
months he would pay -. $4,000
So that i'm the period he In
renting a house be Is
making to his landlord
a present of . 49,. 80
In other words, by building your
self at the end Of 50 months you
own home worth S15OO.OO free
and clear. by saving S14..5 "A month
which IL put i'm the bank would
amount to but $4,000. Can you
double your money in any easier
way, and don't you owe il to your
self. and those depending upon you
TO do il?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-26

Mr. Talkitt. Il am opposed to
woman entering the masculine labor
field and doing mems work" Mrs
Talkitt. Then bring up a bod of
coal and chop some wood. y
Syracuse Herald
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-26

costs for a $500 house reprinted
on this page from the Sunday issue
of the News
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-26
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Better is an enemy to WE'LL
Italian.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20

ences underlying agricultural prac-
tice, We suggest that one or all OF
the following may be read. or better
still, carefully studied to great adj
vantage:
Duggar's Agriculture for South
eru Schools"
Bailey's Principles of Agrlcul-
ture"
Jackson K Dougherty's "Agricul-
ture Through the Laboratory and
school Garden"
This last is an especially valuable
book for careful study and the men
ton OF Laboratory and School Gar
den in the title need not deter any
one from seeking the valuable infor-
nation which is contains.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20

from him OF course. your agricul-
taral paper. and especially The south
ern Farm Gazette. Is always ready to
give all information possible. but X
can not be- Justly blamed for not re-
p"at.nE every Week all the informa-
ton needed by a possible new CON
vert Il has large number OF more
advanced pupils who have a right to
demand advanced information.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20

~
IN
.-
-.
49,. .......-....' -, -
49,. - -. - =. -.
..-........l -. g. -. -
.t.... .-.--.., - 49, t,,t..-.,,,,...,.
..t -. .....t4.. 49, -. -.
49,. ,....o 80 -. 80 .,,,,,.,..,
ta L-!lcuaa u tAe experiment. ala
..o1a Tie .au.. uaa rot u ths farm.
aauers but that 10 either did noi
cad farm papers or bad not Al that
linn aaakpnc.l to Tho need ~ nacL
.A.axa aaa consequently pAAacG the
1,.n.cr,,s.a yctereu.ea 10 them. unho.,>!
r4 There Ia not paper bot ~Aat
.lss frgs. time 10 time. contains al.
.srtsnefaenta notices. govtuAa ROT
cycnrca 10 bulletins and books aaa
..s p.bl.aAsra Of thoso. Thoae can
NOT DO repealed 10 each laaao. hence
..c r,.~cnt convert "a necoaaarily put
:. -...... .ttr~,.1,x .o,,.,,tr,.-a IN and
.nforn.n,loB "a 70 Hhe.o he can aocugo
tain ,h.axa he mar ~aaL There
.,. ,hagsansa @, farmern a ho DO not
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20
A Bulletin Reading Course.

~1s AAEs AOA4ON4A b COURSE o. read
Hk ing Is largely bulletin course,
W. or one which may DC followed
without expense for the publications.
II Is not considered complete. The
bulletins suggested are not all that
may Ge found on tae subjects, nor are
they necessarily the best
soils and Fertilizers.
Farmers Bulletin No. -57-Soll
Fertility.
No. -i5 Renovation OF WORKOUT
Soils.
10. Management OF Soils to
Conserve Moisture.
No. Baruyard Mauurcs.
No. - Commercial Fertilizers.
No. THE Lining OF Soils.
Year Book. L. ). Department OF
Agriculture. 1895 Humus IN Rela-
uon TO soil Fertility
Year Book. L. ;. Department OF
Agriculture. s02-Fertiltxers for
sgocla! Crops.
Propagation of Plants-secds.
Farmers Bulletin. No. l57-The
Propagation OF Plants.
No, 2-e The Production OF Good
seed Corn.
No -53-The termination OF Seed
Corn.
No. .s5 The Advantages OF Plant
ing Heavy Cotton Seed
Year Book L. ). Department OF
Agriculture. 1892 Seed Selling. Seed
Growing and Seed Testing
ticld and Forage Crops.
Farmers Bulletin No. sl-Corn
Culture IL the South
No. lS9-Corn Growing.
No. @lr- Essential Steps In Secur-
ms az Early Crop OF Cotton.
No. 10 Rice Culture.
No. $50 Peanuts
No. 5lS Cowpcas
No. 339-Alfalfa.
No. 372-Soy Beans.
No. Progress in Legume In
EQUATION.
No. 500 Some Important Grasses
and Forage Plants for the Gulf Coast
Region.
No lot Mlllets.
Continued on Page IA
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20

Ak~ltHssFF. - - 40 9at
M ase.y vt-ey A4paa EFFORT. a
4 syate-.As.e E-!a4.t " lie $50
.eci u eA@s -s4a. 80 40 4ost yeaulta-
TAese.= Aes s4e a@.-o * mapping
AIG ecEA.&ss -t+f 3as*Ds +Gh ~ $50 he
ena ~ rs..ta, t.. ge.-,.... .......s
N%sN - -" F'~'."t ~.4s a. E"35 DO
fe~-~.na a. A...rs
spoc.@c s.ese.t Thai tn - -... .a..
""t ~ -~-~+- Esq
@~s a. Saf".-s.t@ EG1@ ledge ~ 4Als.