davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

lobes. They also wear c~irclets OF
coral, amber or jade about their heads
and have belts with gold or silver
clasps. The woman is the savings
bank Of the family. and when a new
deposit is made it is in the shape
or d gold or silver ornament for her.
Like the MOngoIs.
The men Of the Hima!ayas are like
our Indians. only not so tall. They
remind one OF the Mongols and other
natives along the borders of Siberia.
leading to the belief that the Amer
lean aborisines came from the Himal-
ayas and went n~orthward into Amer
lea across Boring strait. Among the
tribes near here are the Lepchas and
Bhotlyans, both considerably shorter
than our western Indian. The Lepcha
women wear their hair braided in tails
which hang down their backs, and
the B~hotlyans paint their faces with
brown varnish and wear balls Of coral
and turquoise as big as marbles on
strings round their heads.
The men Of both tribe look fierce.
They carry curved knives in their
belts. and when drunk carve up one
another. They are said to be DULLES
and W~ife-beaters, and the woman has
to fight for her rights. She often
marries four brothers n sometimes
has them all to support.
Business in h HimaIayas.
| wish l could take you into their
bazaarS and show you how business
Is done in the midst of the Himalava
mountains You can hear the people
bargaining long before you set to the
place. Every trade draws a crowd and
the people shout out their views as to
the goods and the prices.
Inc market covers several acres. Tt
is filled with traders seated on he
ground with their wares piled about
them. Here the women are selling
smeafcase, as we call it out in Ohio.
They have great crooks of snow white
curds, which they serve out to their
customers in boxes or leaves. Further
on are men with chickens and MOS
ana at the right is the open-air butch
ef' VINO VIII kill a sheep upOn order
ana give you a chop hot from the Iojn.
mere are Tibetans with Drayer
WheeIs, with which YOU can make
something like ten prayers a minute
me wheels are boxes the size of q
pint cup or smaller and about twice
as deep. They are Of copper or brass
ana nave T1betan characters slammed
II me metal Inside each box is a
~ u inc prayers most efficient in
the religion. The box ia
pierced by a wire stuck hrouob tho
center and this is fastened to . han
ole about a foot long. BY a twist
OF the handle the box rolls round +be
wire ana at every roll the nravarC
"l'hln are supposed to go up to Rudd-
id-and 70 wipe away the sins of thu
owner. There are many
priests IN the market. some of them
lamas who ave come down from,
iioee' Ihey are mostly beggars who
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

ket on her back while loading, and
she may, perhaps, nave a baby In
her arms. These women carry great
weights. and / am told that one has
been known to take a cottage piano
on her back twelve miles up the
mountain. I doubted this for a time.
but not now. Their mighty should
ers, strong bodies and great calves
and ankles are such hat | verify be
lieve they could move mountains. I
saw one Flooding up the hills this
morning. carrying a basket of cord
wood, two Of which would have been
a good load for q mule.
The Sqraws Of tile H~iraalayas.
These Himalaya girls look like our
Indians. They have the same cop
per compilations, the same h:gn cheek
bones, seni-fat noses and long
straight black hair. If you will keep
in mind the prettiest squaw you have
ever seen you may AVE a fair type
of the native belle of Darjeeling. You
must add about two pounds of jewelry
to each ounce Of flesh and make the
eyes of the SQuaW brighter her
look more intelligent. These mountain
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

of the Himalayas. The buildings are
rooted with ~galva nized iron, but there
are many pretty cottages and bunga-
lows. There are several churches,
public gardens and also a military
camp situated outside the town.
Among the finest homes in the place
Is that Of the lieutenant governor of
Bengal, who is here about four
months every year.
, One OF the sights of Darjeeling Is
the bazaar filed with traders and pat
foniZed by the natives for miles
around Sunday IS the market day.
and at this time the town is thronged
with Hirnala vans. Traders come here
from Thibet, and there are Nepalese,
Tepchas n Rhotiyans. There are
natives from Sihkim and the slopes
of Mount Everest. as We'll as labor
ers from the zoo tea plantations
nearby.
Muscular Mountain Maidens.
I find these natives most interest
ing. Especially the ONE You
have heard of the strength of the
girls Of Tibet, where the wife bosses
the household, even though she has
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
THE FARMER AND nECHANlC
The

rir1s are loaded with 5eweirF. u
poorest of them has earrings ana ~
lets Of silver, and the peauts
80 nv rrunk TO the hotel was SO
Tooa,5 with chains, coins and other
nTnauents that she jingled as she
+ranonad I'D the hill. [ see women
~, have strings OF silver coins as pis
as ffty-cent pieces hung 10 thelf
na.ks so that they cover the pust.
and there are many who wear Soio
anklets and leglets. bracelets and ear.
riugs. They also wear ornaments u
class and turquoise. The rquol Is
one Of the cheapest Of the semi-pre-
ciOus stones OF the Hina1ayas it IS
found in Tibet and brought over the
os.n+,;,c for sale. Some of the ear
rines are four or five inches long ana
so heavy thai they pull down the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
IN THE ATTIC OF hS|A
{Continued from Page t1fteeh'}

worlds great cities. some Of them 50
fierce that they will jump at YOU IL
Won come near their cages, woundlnS
themselves against the bars.
D~arjeeiing.
7 am well situated here in DarJeei-
ing This is a summer resort for the
British of the Indian l~owiands, n
il has excellent hotels, fine residences
and numerous furnished villas winch
are let out for the season. There are
also hospitals and sanatorluIns. Ihere
are several stores. and the Whole IS
q little slice of England In the heart
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
below for aims.

below for aims.
| understand hat the tr94a ba.
India and the tribes on the nh .,.g'
Of the Himalayas is increasing ~S
recent expeditions into Thor ,
opened some markets, ana a consfI.
able business is now done at D,r;a.
ing. The Tibetans send down m.s,.
skins, tea, salt and woods. as var a,
ponies, cattle and sheep. They TAX,
back sugar, dried fruits. cotton GOOD,
of all kinds and also ivory. fn4tgC
madden and liquors. Much of r.
trade is carried on by N0hammas7ns
SO far there is no WACO road he.
tween D~arjeelins and Lhasa Thu
goods are carried over the mourt4.7s
on yakS or ponies. or on the l7.,s
of m and men. The most Of thsn
come by the Jelap Pass, which is ,ass
than three miles in height. and Il
open all the year round. II is 0nly
about five days march from her. n
the pass, and once through it Tibet
al be [ am told that q wagon
road is being planned TO go over that
route, and if so Tibet VIII become
open to all.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

VERSES TO THE COMET or 1911,
By James Hogg C'Thc Ettrick ~hen.
herd."(

1eFU,
In view of the present visit 4
Halley'S comet, the following poem,
which was found by a lady Of Raj
eigh among the poems of James Hogg.
will be read with unusual interest
How lovely is this wiIdered scene,
AS twilight from her vaults so blue
Steals soft o'er Yarr0w's mountain
green,
To sleep embalmed in midnight
dew!
All hail, We hills, whose towering
Like shadows, scoops thu Yielding
sky.
And thou, mysterious guest Of night,
Dread traveller of immensely.
stranger OF heaven. I bid thee nail;
Shred from the pail Of gtory rlfen.
That f!ashest in celestial gale.
Broad pennon Of the hinS OF
Heaven.
Art thou the flag Of woe and death,
From angels ensign-staff unfurlrdt
Art thou the standard Of His #Talh,
Waved Ger a sordiJ sinful world
No, from that pure pellucid h1aml
That erst Ger plains of Bethlehem
shone.
No latent evil we can deem
Bright herald Of the eternl' No'o'''
Whate'er portends thy RON oi n5,,e:
Thy streaming locks so ioF5'5 L@,''
Or peace to man. or jqd stq t@S. o 5..i.
Stranger Of heaven, l BID ule1 "0''
.s,.. ,a,l.
Where mast thou ro"I''0
Why sought these polar p'-'
again. .,a.~.s
From wilderness of gio"ih~ .',s.1g
- 'l' Wy 49,. milk. .as.
And when thou scaIst 1"- aI,. "..a
And vanishest from h1'Ha" ~. ,4y
A thousand worlds shdI. l,.'- .~,rDyr-al
Through Wllds Of |e"
blue.
r..,
on To on sail iny the ne'i Dou male Skis Il
thee. aside,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

The we'll bred hen win lie.
ing record is cheap at 1"'
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25

tack the vital organs. causing cat2frh ci
 inc bladder. brick-dust or sediment in
 t,.e urine. head ache, back ache, lame
 back, dizziness. sieepIessness. nervous
 ness, or the kidneys themselves break
 down and waste away cell iy cell.
 Bladder troubles almost always result
 from derangement of the kidneys and
 better health n that organ is obtaifsed
 quickest by g proper treatment ot the iad-
 neys. Swamp-Roof corrects inability tc
 hold urine and scaiding raiuiH fzssinE t.
 and oscrcosr1es that unpleasant recsEfssy of being compelled to go often tlsTout 2 the day. and to get rp many tiIzses during the night The mild and immediate efEec. of Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. IL stands fiRe hiRhsat he eause of is nsarkalie heaAta restoring properties. 4 triai vssI convince anycne. Sw1mD-Ruos is pieaaarst t0 take aaae IS sold by all druggists in ffty-cert aTd one-dollar size bottles. Tou may have . sample bottle and Look that tells all about if. both sent frre bY mail. As.dress, ] Dr. K;tmer & Co. Biuyfafuton. !. 1. 1 When writing mention reading tl1ls gen. eroas offer in this paper. Eozs't make l any mistake, hut remember the name, l Swamp Root. and dou't let dealer sell 1 you something in pfaceo of Swamp Root | yoa do you will be dissppoiutel
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25
The Cause of Many
 Sudden Deaths.

There is disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because % decep.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25
eh "a Ike te give you one arss rase.-

job I'd like fe Ssse yeu one irst rate Duncan started toward him in hreaShieSs haste. ~Yoa-you'd Ike to. You don't mean t,
 ~yes. Graham nodded. smiling with endowment ef hIs attls jeke II was harmless He didn't for a moment be- 5leve that Duncan really needed euf- ploynaenf. and en the other hand. il tickled him immensely ta thins that my one should apply te him fer work.
 ~wells said Duncan. staring. 'yoa are the tsrsI man l ever mel that felt that Nay aisauf it
 sans amusement awihilei. The trouble k, De eanfeSScd-.the trouble Is. my box. p4y business is so small don't nesd aay help There ssn't much of anything ta ae here
 ~Thas'~ just the Sarf af place I'd Ike said Duncan tnpulSively Then he laughed llstle unea>liY T mean I'm willing te take aay position, no matter how lnSisnlaeaas mean if, bene~tlyS
 This might suit xen. ,hens-
 T wish you'd le, me try f. sir
 -Rut YOU don't understand Gra- ham was serious enough now. There wasu't any joke in what he had 10 say. ITO tell yen the truth 1 can't afford it. When vour pay was due I'm afraid l shouldn't have any money to give you
 Duncan dismissed this paltry con kideration with a prlneels gesture. ..f don't mind that part he insisted. "Mr Graham. if you'll teach me the drug business I'll work for you for nothing"
 He said it earnestly. for he meant il lust bit more seriously than he hlm- self realized al The moment. and l,r1 glad 10 think il WAS because Sam's serene and gentle. guiieless nature had appealed to the young man.
 ~Between you and me. he hurried nn. its this mas-isse been here for two weeks with nothing to do hut iook II a book. aud It's got Me crazy enough To want to work"
 As for sam. as soon as he recovered Eb SlBRA Ak> tNttu t6 htf recatioa Well. I swaal@ he said. Il guess you must iind II pretty slow aowR here But brlghiealhg. If you feel that way ahant 1t Id better iake yen over to Setheru X isees They'd he glad 10 gel yen N the atlee."
 And in week lhesd l thIak thes were oSerpaxiag me. nnneau urened @Na. fve been there Nhs uot trs ue on bercE
 Well. I'm just n little bit afraid you woalant learn much, my boy 1 don't do business enough to give you good idea Of 1t
 Duncan brushed this imnatiently aside How much business are you doing here now Y
 Some dasss-Graham reckened il on his fingers take in dollar or two and some days nothing There's my seds foantain.s he said, with n jerk of thumb toward it-"got that fixed up little while ago, and it's bringing in iittle-=not much. You see. 1 need more sirups. I've only gof vanilly now"
 Soda water.ss' Duncan jumped at the idea Hold on. All the girls round here drink soda. don't they r
 .-ot, yes said Graham absifaetssfly.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25

Signing. Graham gave over the m, equal argument. Well. if you're sat isiled. my boy. But Hi have to write b Elmirs for It."
 Telegraph"
 .Telegraphr' Graham laughed. That would kill Lew Parker. guess"
 "Who's be-,
 sTelegraph operator and ticke, ageut"
 Well. he won't be missed much. Tel. egranh and tell 'em to send the goods c. Q. D. Please. Mr. Graham, We want te gel things moving here. you Anything can do for youY'' chirp- ed Duncan eheerfnils. dropping or ths counter as sperry entered
 "No.o." anazedly. ''i just wanted to see cid sam. Is he upStairsg v
 No: Mir Graham's not in at pres. ent," Duncan told him cisllly.
 Sperrs wrinkied his brows over this problem. You working here2" ho asked.
 "Yes. sir.
 Well. I'll be hanged'"
 'Let us hope not" said Duncan pleasantly. He waited a moment, a little irritated. sure there's nothing l can do for youf"
 "No-o." said Sperry slowly. strug- Eilng 10 comprehend. Thank you just the same"
 Not at all Duncan turned away. You see" Sperry pursued. T don't buy from drug stores 1 sell to 'em." Duncan faced about with new inter est In the man. "YesT' he said en- eouragingly.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25
CHAPTER VIII.

~HE thought infused new life
 Into the younger mans wan
 lug purpose Mir Graham
 wish you'd let tue come In here for awhile don't care about wages
 Graham lifted his shoulders resign edly. Well. my boy. IL don't seem right, bur if you really want to work here for nothing I'll be giad 10 have you. and If things .look up with me I'll be glad to pay you,
 Abruptly he found his hand grasped and pumped gratefully.
 That's mighty good of you. MT. Graham. When can l starty
 swhy. whenever you like"
 In a twinkling Duncan's hat and gloves were on I'd like to now" he said. Where can we get more sirupsY' -Unfortunateiy I'll have to buy them"
 How muchy' Duncan's hand was h his pocket in m instant
 'sOh. no: you mustn't do that" Sam backed away In alarm ''I couldn't al- low 1t. my boy. It's good of you. but
 "Either.- Nat told himself. "Fm eeleep or some one's refusing to take money from me" He grinned cheer. fully. Oh thst's all right" he con tended aloud ..f.ll draw if down as soon as we begin to sell sod" " He selected biii from his slender store. .Wiil x5 be enoughy
 -oh. yes. but il wouldn't be right for me to-
 But by this time Duncan was press ing the bill into his hand. Nonsense. he insisted How can ws build up trade without sirupT'
 sBut-but'-
 And how can 1 learn the business without trader He closed Graham ! unwilling fingers over the money and skipped away.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25

NdEftE l. = ho questioning the raef that two weeks of Radyille had driven Duncan to desper-
 alton. On the morning of the fifteenth day he wakened in his room at Miss Carpenters and lay for time abed staring vacantiy at the gaudily papeFed ceiling. not through laziness remaining on his back, but through sheer inertia
 Why" he reflected aloud. .it does hot seem reasonable. but I'm actually looking forward 10 the delirious dissi- patton of church next sunday!
 'Me2
 If Kellogg could only see me now must have dene something to deserve this in my laisspent fife.
 Wonder if nothing ever happens here I'd give whole iot. If ! had 1t. for I good rousing fire on Main street.-the Blgelew House for choice.
 And H.s gnt me To the point of dreolias To myself. ike those fellows you read about who get lost In the desert
 Come. Get out of this. And. my boy. remember to count that day lost whose low descending sun sees noth- Ing accomplished. nothing done
 Probably misquoted, at that"
 Suddenly he rose and dressed.
 He was late at the breakfast and silent and reserved throughout that meal. Poor Miss Carpenter thought him dissatisfied and hung round his chair. purrine with selleitude that almost maddened him. As soon as pos sihle he made his escape from the house
 The walk he Indulged in that morn ing took him in wide cireie-south on the road to the Gap. then east
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25
x THE 4  HUNTER
 i,
 Novelized by LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE From the Play of the
 Same Name by WINCHELL SMITH
 @ 1, Copyright 1910 by Winchell Smith and
 LouIs Joseph Vance better be goln' round to see. watty. cause it aint a-goin to last long. He won.t stay after he finds out Sam ain t got no money 10 pay his wages with
Copyright. 1910 by Wincheil Smith and
 Lous Joseph Vance
 CHAPTER VII

CHAPTER VII.
 i" HERE'S DO questioning the fact that two weeks of Radyille had driven Duncan to desper- afinn On the morning of the
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25
THIS WAY Tp GRAHAMtS DRUG STORE.


 Two druggists in Radeilse~' he unused. .is it possible5 Then u's Harryis mistake if the scheme fails He said this was T one horse country town. but I'm hlest if 1t isn't q thriv- Ing metropolis. Two, Here. I'm going to have look.
 He turned ap Beech and presently discovered the object of his quest. a two story building of frame" guilt less Of the ardent earess of paint brush siue,. lime out of mind. On the ground floor the windows were made up of many small square panes. sev- eral of whieh had been rudely mended Through them the interior giimmered darkly In the foreground stood a broken bottle. shaped like a mortuary urn and half full Of pink liquid. Be- side It reposei broken packing box in which hleary eampher balls nestled between torn sheets of faded blue pa- per. Of these q silent companion In misery stood on the far side of the window. towering pageda-like cage Of wire in which trapped, doubtless. by means of some mysterious bait known only 10 alrhemisfsl three worn bnt brutal booking sponges were appar. ently siumhering in exhaustion. Back Of these dusty plaster cast of male figure lightly drapnd seemed "a rep rsent the survival If fhe litteSt over ,ene strange and deadly patent niedi-
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25

thought infused new life into the younger mans wan
 Ing purpose. "Mr Graham. l
 wish you'd let tue come In her. for awhile 1 don't care about
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25

ward crossing the railroad and the river. north through . smiling agn- cultural regieo. east to the Flats. He was trudging up Main street toward Center shortly after H.
 Recognition of Leonard & Calfs familiar shop front fired him with sptrit of adventure and enterprise. He stopped short. theaghtfuily rubbing his small mustaehe the wrong way, his vision glued to the embsrrassingiy can did window displays.
 It'd be an awful thing for me to do
 Think of yourself. man. Jumping counters in and out among all those those things like a Iunatic monkey performing on Monday morning clotheslineF'
 He thought deeply and sighed. "l' ain't moral.
 But it's one of the rules: il must be done Harry said a ribbon clerk was social equal
 Come. now. No more shenanigan. Brace ap. Be man.
 "A mans That's the whole trouble I am man. I've got no business Tn a place like that" He turned and moved away slowly. But the idea had him by the heeis. He struggled against growing reso- lutiop 10 return. Then enlightenment came 10 him suddenly. He paused again, grappling with this amazing reyela ton of self -Great Scott. Harry was right. darn him. He said this place would recon xtruct ne from the inside out. and vice rersa. and. by links. II has! ! aetuas' ly want to work. Can you beat that-mes He swung back 10 Leonard X Calls mentally reviewing his instructions. -I,et.s see. was to wait ar least month 10 lef the shopkeepeFs get ac' l cuStonea 10 fhe sight of me Hmm l Harry certainly has a cute way Of ex | messing hls thought Bur II can't bs helped. can't wait if do ! I'll tnro" I up the job
 -.fsra sa walk h and ssy politely; T IT ,aakias fer employment If at ani ssnse ysu shouid have an opening hsr'
 hst sa,s san .tfer me shall eadeayol f5 sire ~s, lsfasfIun Gessd day -BHf .se careful mos 10 press IL Jus
 ssy fl alii 4ef right cut
 With ssts Air If asan who Rno~'
 nss a4ea assasl he prliei open the wir'
 .s.r..s.s esNf ad strede in. T0o minutes later be emerged l areathing Eard. bat with the glitter .
 aetermsaafion In his eye.
 II weasssnt re t,esseved [ coHh ge
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25
AM GRAHAM RUGS 6 CHEM C Is

AM GRAHAM
 RUGS 6 CHEM LS RsCRIPTIoN cAREF LY FOUNDED
 Looks like the very place for one of my acknowledged abilities said Duncan. He turned the knob and en- tered. advancing to the middle of the dingy room.
 A slight grating noise behind him brought Duncan round with start. At workb near the window sat white haired man gareea baggily in an old crash coat and trousers. His head was bowed over something elamped in a wise. at which he was tinkerlng bnsiIy with a tile. He did not look up. but as hts caller moved inquired amiably. .Well?'
 Good morning. stammered Dun can-..er-I should say afternoon"
 50 you should" Sam admitted. still .ussing with his work. Anything you wanty'
 Duncan swallowed hard and master ess h.s confusion. Would fl be possb- bic for me to speak to the proprietor a momentr'
 "I should jedse h would. Go right along" Sam filed vigorously. Might l ask-are you MT. Graham "Yes. sir. that's me" The fling continued stridentiy. -i-rm looking for employment" said Duncan hastily. "if- Employ meutY Graham dropped his tools with a clatter and faced round. For a mo- ment his eyes twinkied and wintry smile frightened his fine old features Well. l deciarer' he said rising. @You must be the stranger the whole towns been talking about .sIf al any time Duncan pursued hasfily. you should hsse an opening here that you can offsg me 1 shall ef' 1 deavor to give satisfaction. Good day sir And he made for the door. .'Eh. just a minute" said Graham Are you in 2 hurry Duncan paused. smiling nervonsiy .-on. no--onIy mustn't press fl. you know-JHst say Ii and ser rigtit-I mean l don't want 10 take up you' xalasble time. sir. Graham ehueklea .'Gness tue fesk' 1 haven't been falklBs much to yea about me.~ be suggested. You seer ro hare T higher opinion If siie valss of my time than ahfbossy else is Rad l visIe~
 I -Yes. but-thaf ls 70 1ay'- 1 -Esut fl you're really Is,sking for
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25

tive. Many sudden
 deaths are caused by it-heart dis ease, pncumonla. heart failure oi apoplexy are often the result of kid. ney disease. II
 kidney trouble |, allowedtoadvance the hekidney-poison cd blood will at
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25
i 1t Here goes TOT rne next

away with if Here goes Tor the next promising opening
 He headed for Sothern & Lees drug store
 Wonder what that fellow would have said if I'd had the nerve 10 wait and lfsten
 In the drug store he experienced less difficulty in making his speech and exit He aatfered himself that he ae- eemplished both gracefully. even i'm pEessivegy And indeed you may be iieve he left q gaping audience behind him Se likewise al Gedfrey's notion and stationery shop
 Now. fhis afternoon" he unused. '-lli wind uR the job Ky night every one In town will know want work. .
 Il was ? e'el,ssk or therea bouts. | gather when. shaping his eoarSe to ward Ra&Fllie,s commercial center. Duncan hesitaiesl an the corner of Beech street. eeeslnv an lncretlnleus eye uP at The weather wUrn Siyn which has far YeaFS atieFslt-5l llv sisfe of Tut. hiil's grmerS hand indicating fix edly
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25

-.ruAr poop IS A-wcgKN' roR SAM SkA'
 HAM" tbere s-x: as~ in tho store. Watsy, senain' the sos9y fountain Wal says Hiram. rising. i a'n : f-e,5exe z word of IL bar If if'S true ~e