davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

Ice hard - fashion. and the upper skirt
hand, which was triie extreme and dim
cult Ia handle. nigh; h' eiiminltei with
nut spoiiing tho fr'cs
Another frock in similar soft linen mad
for It, trimmings wide bands Of the linen
-Silfully disposed on skIrt and bodice and
sat with lines Of white -outache and little
white buttons The sleeves were entirely
of VEINS" lace and IN" g,umpe OF u very
enc lace
This Gliimps 81 extremely fine hlmy
lace - seen more N an any other. and
though sleeves have on the whole been
shortened and some Of the kimono outer
sleeves are cut very short. an under
sleeve or cuff ~ lace usually brings the
sleeve well down over the elbow. IL not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

b endure oppressive heat Even IL ~ u
cannot - cool and comfortable II IL a
satisfaction 20 know that Won are hooking
cool and comfortable and II you look chic
IN addition you may achieve a certain
degree Of philosophy
Certainly the summer frocks ~ this
season at their best fIfl all thes. re-
ouirements. and particularly among tho
trim little morning frocks there an
ideal summer daintiness united 20 sim i
phcity. People are working that word
simplicity hard nowadays, hut how can
you help II this season when the keynote
OF nine-tenths Of the smartest frocks IL
that same simplicity very kno wing
sort Of simplicity 10 10 sure. sort to
drive the ordinary dressmaker 20 despair.
but simplicity all the same. in ~ far az
appearance ~ concerned
The fussy. ornate frock is MT the fash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

.onable dr-ssmakers mastsrpieco this
season She strives for perfection of line.
for sonIe daring and siccessful note OF
color. for some original and effective
detail and leaves the rest 10 IN. e1uuisit"
maieTifls
kven hand onl roiderv. say" on lingerie
models. ~ not ~ llyl-hlv us"d ~ ~ wns
Last season. though 1t - a WHY'S admissible.
ind plays an important Part ~ many
at the handSurr"~t gowns In the frocg
% bins vol" SIMON which figures. among
TIE group 1T "N"u,ug Trurks barred bands
OF anpcrh baud "f-.',rrid,.ry IN ,olf-,oIo,
on charm"D-" matt. hung ~. yoilo cnniip.
the inln"ss ~ t"Gi,.. land SKIRT and are a, o
only trimming save for tiny p.,l,p AT
the edge 81 ~" d"u. ,,ruln.taga
halt 10" u''CA AID ia" Dutch u.c.
even Tess ~" 200" i'n'.'i.~'..y popular With
'ne summer rr who need. r,, o.. rr,,.,,.
cal. ior n f-""k vi'' ~u.N = r.,.l t,..b
answers Tor lri"'v YT ,.pf.,-.,. .,
has sum '..'.' n..... a.. 81, ...,,.
for evening Yea. y.r ~ pa. ,.r. i....,.,, 49,
informal evening AMI a...-u. % 49, ~.
y oonventuual d'..t.,.'. i-.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

summer because ~ the tendency toward
skirt f,Ilness held IN toward the bottom
Sometimes the sheer and heavy linens
ar" combined IN one model; a.. tor
example. IN m" rnse and black froCN
sketChed for this pag" Her" a." main
body Of the fro"k was Of sheer soft hnon
IN a rose ground and tine all over design
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

them
A. FOR ia" muslin and llrop frpcks
they must BE- prs...s.i after every wearing
4 they ~" y" l""a vol lnutncr time, and
un"n ls almost ~ Ili
Enormous quantities. Of lu"n have bs-n
"-'.i frI- r'1.'u. 90 ih" mAh.faot Irsrs
-Iy. and certainly luyu irurI- w"r" never
pr"ttI'r. th"ugn Ihr -h""r"I stunts are
hardy rivals e. the heavier nrens tnis
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
G CherqYh
 DeVine
 DY SEWELL FORD AMM -< cssxnfha. b, niieheH Keaneriey ~
SEWELL FORD
-< copyritlt. toos. D, miieiselI KsansFiey /

iad do etier things which they fhaeiaH67.'
 'wen tberc are gppd many high roHars ln anF hapeb
 And fbe1 lead yos eB te Go as they d. douf tbssf And fhefe isuf any QUO to tell yau thaf yeB are worthy If better fhla@ss knes II. But If yDu eesd be brought i0to contact Niih a different oiass. f yBu could mIngie uIth persaas iu tbe higher grades of societY. l em sure you would wish 10 i llee diTeeeazlys
 sThIns ! ought to go iB for society d8 yau77 The cherubs beaming face presented B picture of compliment ip- Ieaeze
 Well in way or course you weuld ena f difficult 70 step at once fnto The lefi eaeietx, but you could make q beginning
 T could aefE up, ef =
 1T would Ge sinw theFe E 90 much rs.s#rFe aI,aut aar heaf families h fael. tbeFp afe e6ffH3a etrs les which you would probably aa1 I iaipossibie fe enfeF
 eev8aut tFsas h e5fh aeax snp- pazr
 4be eauafa#s smiled "You have aaslt al fs5 e5s q putting things It seaaaal ie ea aHzaf5 for 5ua tU eus fr H4o Bslse aats. bat there ap fatai5 af HEe people iHat S9H eauld a5sei is81 E # 9aa wanted to aeaHge 19ur ase.ales
 s86a iame E would be good hcne. da a8
 s0h, =fieuH81. You'll net mlnd mg sreHsiHg 10 saa aiaat l. Wlii yeaz 4au a5le Hzgr waHfed for a laag fime ia do something af the Bind Tor seaae ese Gun hhhap has urged me te Ep inf8 b8m9 missionary work. l hate iflea bat the villagers here are so unsespensfee that haven't had much sBeeessT
 Well. Yaa can try aay kind of re- form CD me that you like"
 ~0h. tho bishop wlli be delighted when ! Tell hlHe.
 "lt'n what you might call stroke If luck for both of us. Isn't tfs' aneried the chefnh But just how are you going to tackle the ipbY'
 .flfn surn I don't know" Perplexi. v dwelt iu the brown eyes for an in- stsnt ii is my Idea. you know. that personal influence and example count for good aeai If 1 could only talk to you about your reckless habIts"--
 "well. why netf There.ii be all day tomorrow
 Hut probably shall not see you again Papa deesn't expect me to
 soh. say, you'rr not going Ia stay shut un in your rooms all day. are youT'
 Except for a liltie walk In tie gar dea rIghf afier breakfast 2
 About e.elee k. eh7 I'll be thsre. .
 "Na. ha yoa maaia.t' That k. you mustn't plan h he there of course If it should be purely by aecidcnt"-
 "l,ii see Co that part of t. all right Yeu'll be In he garden. Will youYs
 The countess hesitaied Then she half whispered. Possibly" gave him an elusive glance and led as if to es. cape the results ef her daring
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01

Deyine ch8ckissf Ese~fafIy. II was sn amazingly sifurt@ proposition. The HawsFztsrs were tte Hevtsgtsas. aad he-weH sae was e3se-ub Ileeine That told lhe story.
 r wss a1 f8re re<s eznr-sas'1sIT and eei.cafeiy a sir Hewfaef 1's fl1s. afis- tserafte manner. yaf asth5ag aat the saseflatire basgAneF ef zIr neT5ns 3 ass isus sala savel hlaa frosa ba.nE utterly erasheE
 T WJsa could have aaeaas lias tasst. snt fAe caeyaa wbea 1e had | a t-ft afsne
 TAe p HffIfIes IEelde1f uron se- anirIag 4 sluieT cnuarry Aeszse were surprising ff Mr Chsrub fevIBe
 sI-esss ses. he reneete8. I'm uot ex- rctiy what you'J can an unweisome fuesa. an F guess l must b. an gnwelcome best. fben. and hanged if thar isn't a new one on ne. Bgf tAere worse and more of H I'm DO gentle man. for oas item Then. f I'm to be- ueve al ! bear about myself. I'm q deep dyed villain and an gareGenerate sinner who has butted Info his own house. Take t ali around things are pretty badly mixed Wonder what program l ought t0 follow.
 More or Less thought did Nr. Devine bestow upon the Countess Secem dur Ing the next half hour. He had a well defined Idea. had the cherub> that h3s Knowledge sf women was vast and deep Oh he had seen lots of them. They had been of ali kinds too 1t was part of Ais philosophy that the wise man kept out of their way. that generally fhey meant mischief and that when they didn't they were most dangerous
 No. thank you This was the chernb.s atflfRae toward the sex. One experience was quite enough for him for there had been considerable to his affair WItb kiftEe 0 AeilL whom he had mentioned fo the countess. He was hardly out of his teens then. to be sure. and Kltrie. having achieved one and twenty aua 6 position iu the second row ef the chorus. had viewed his awkward advances with silent seern uaIi1 one evenfful day when she had fully revealed her attitude by sudden burst Of derisive laughter eberub Devines faith ln wouIankind had been destroyed.
 But In the presence Of the Countess Yeeehi De forgot all his suspicious He was quite sure that ao one just like her had ever existed before. There fore 1t was amazingly unjust that she should look upon hIm as ali outcast CT as a burning brand of sin. He couldn't tell her what q good fellow he was. and she had no chance of finding ii cut for herself so long as the old gen tleman regarded him as socially unfit
 sI seer' exclaimed the cherub at last Eve got to qualify in his class. Well. here goes.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01

tfat you were going to g5ve fAe sofns YolBfers on breakin2 Into good ~. cIesy. You're not Z1sng to auit Ike fisIs. are you
 The eonntesa shook Ter head
 sf was mistaken. II Has very siliy of ne to make such | promise Bgs I@l- efa saH'f sea sees oasht noi to De here taking to yoa af aIk-
 ~Wea. whs net1 8haEs the par. tiet8ar maEtaT wifb rae. auyway z
 .Jts aais a1g faaf 1lie count e.a gsaneed ai9suf in desperation. .sWelI sai ask yeu f1o ses ess- sffisr yet9ssflf a-a geaflem&aT
 For 2 nvfues4 Nr fseefne stared at fer spec hlesA He had Insisted CD knowing. aed naw tAHt he had her a8swer he a.aa tao much asfoniphe.i fa frame . relfs He ilad exp fed notb Ing of fA4s tiHd= Ths asestlon opened
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
 Couldn't Last Long.

A man who was already blessed with one wife. probably ln all effort 10 aea- ble his happiness. married another wo- man. and one of the witnesses to the bigamous ceremony afterward admit ted to the officiating clergy man that he had known of the bridegroom legal inability to wed.
 But if you knew said the clergy man indignantly. why didn't you tell mef'
 Well. parson. 1t was like this. the witness said One of the parties was eighty-three and the other eighty-sev' en. l says te myself: oh. gosh. Il can't last long. Let 'em marry and durn the law.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01


 ef forty ehorus girls." She delivered this parting shot over her shoulder. Hut Mir. pvyine had net seen the Axs of the countess for that night In . moment she came back. -i-l hope l did not say too mnch." che began. gianclng tinidsy at him ~You are not offended. are your Mir. Dvvgns smiled reAsSartngly ~Do | look very sasaEer
 -f was afraid. you know. that on sAfnkfng Il over about the clippings and se on yon might be angry. If sou sbousd useet my father you wouldn't sxy anything about il. would yonr- Ther~ was s lock ln her eyes which somehow made the Cherub feel ss If he had been shaking clnh al her -Npa ( word from me Why. | world ars e if we were the best ol a. ysp knew, is merely shocked aanf at the wild things you
 '.snks that you should be rs
 4 panlshed. bot believe
 ps il ts sll owing to the in-
 s hieh surround yon--yoar
 <. you know. and fhs meu
 u bassness. They are not
 ..sen- are theyr
 them manage Q bsep cut ssaA .ssfs
 coursa. But. tell me. dent
 heavily and gamble snA-
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01

whatF
 ~wen. rather sisd aad wicked aad reeklass. F0u know fie vas affa id fhai you might beeome -er iatoxiraf. eds
 4 chernbe expression spread over the plnk snd whiie face of Mr Deviae Thinks Fm a sorf of ereas iss.t e-sssfi q cowboy and a pirate. ebf Seems to know aa sioos Hie tees
 -.fia has reag alsout yau ia ihs news papers vsnfUreI the eeeBfess. wlth 2 shy. haif ennaas gianee Wtlsb for an Instant me1 the calm. iasa gaze of Mir DeyiBeis blue eyes
 "Ohi~ The Cberub spoke as one who has seen iiEht Something about bow | spent balf million ln Paris oue week. or xaa | mtiligHf
 sHa8 T million. tbe papeF said hut you van lt an back af Monte Carlo the next week dklp.t yau Ne read about the hlg poker game. tee ;ae one Fhat started lu Liverpool and end ed @ saaa4 Heck
 @That aas q eofkeri-'
 aHd fla' champagne sH3peF ye9 gave Q fariy eharus slsis
 "Yt.s 1 hellaee the9e sere fofty Yeu have eesiaiaas esss safi pH#tssf
 q sieu8se ihet ! ssleeld explain. . she began @i'aIA. tea see a f0Eef esied Ia safi5H4a5 IiIe sfeig ef slz sI conditions aua a1f That lie resflfs heoks saHuf f aHa rffIErs staHsfiHe lie r wiring . lam9ezs=f aa fhe sub seefs
 ar pfeiae asalea aaaaHprehepd. msts
 sfle has boon raFllrufaflg interested iu la 9euf sar#er ta fat He hBs made quite I ssaas af t iie gets everything that is printed ai'eni fea ffam a newspaper clipping bureau. and he has the pieces pasted ia big scraplook
 sMuzt make lively reading"
 .Oh. fl does Papa says that you gre typlcai product of the present commercial age"
 .sWeii. that's uIee of him I've been called worse Sames"
 -of course%-- here the countess ness esf herself se look stsrnly af the smil ing Nr. neyine- disappreYes very strongly Of you. He says f isn't sim ply that you spend se much money foaiIshiy. huf that you set such had example 10 other young men no can not afford perhaps 10 follow it. or course ! know that the newspapers of ten exaggerafe." admitted the count. ess Perhaps they have about you
 .srhink sol Why
 The Countess kecchi gaxed ai the clear skinned. chubby face of Mr. De vine
 .well. yoa don't look at all as hnd expected
 .Harns and heofs not Ia evidence r ehuckiel the eheFub.
 sfou know ehat l neaa.e protested she countess "oae can usually recog nire the fnafks of of dissipation
 ''oh. you can't always tell by tho Bpoksf'
 No. you cannot" she said decidedly. and papa k quite certain that yeu afe sn improper person"
 .sTeo wieked for you 10 eat dinner with. am | y'
 Papa thinks so"
 And he has rsad the newspapers. ebi Al right But its dull business eating alone"
 Il couldn't make up for the absence
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
CHATTER IL


 n E to the matter of ralment. Mir
 A Gherub peyine was fastidi
 cus in but one particular He 4 A was fOnd of fancy waist coats His fastidiousness began and ended with Waistcoats Ills. trousers and coats were ins ariably of the same cloth and cut. summer and winter. year fin and year out. His walsteaats be trayed a catholic taste for color aud variety Whenever he fell like In dnlging himself ar celebrating vic tory or forgetting defeat he went out and bought new waistcoat
 As ha was stravellng light" he had brought to Ilswingteu Acres a bare half dezeu ef thea. aad ol these be had narrowed Inc chulee to two one ercatiea af lehseea bf9va ssik wnh rs.l dots Ia n. tie other a white ptqae with buttons uf smoked pearl Which should he wear fer Sunday mernlAs stroll h she gaaleH2 In the end hx tossed a quarter rha hfowa sHA wea much ia bh s8sisfa lan. fer he had q newlsern sasfsl tan thst the white ene hsa,ie hls wssiSt lsae appear mefe retand than II really ass
 SslIi. he was la the garden at | o'clock Probably t was mere curl osify thai laa the cherub to pace up and down tAe eftsaIy kept walks for q long half hour l.e was about 10 give up the sigii ana lsaye when he caught sight Of the countess peerlng from he. hiad oue of he stone sateposts-
 Making preseuse If not having seen her Mir. peyihe saunteeed hy to the gate and seemed surprised when he found her before hlm. He noted that this morning she was in gray. with something whitr al her throat. He .vea rememhef.d thai last night she Lad worn blaSk.
 You must aet misanderSsand ms camsng hers.. she began hursfvily, Tt vas very wrong ef uAe te think of such yhinK came only to teli you se.
 Anything new about aae in the Sun. Say paperST
 Nc. 0at papa vas talking about you again last nls hg. And he~-
 oh that's tl5s tsVable, He got out his scrap h.sek Atch chapter as my many wtekeSsnesses furnished the text thls tines-
 "He read b soe anoat that fsnea singer
 @lA Hello ssOs =
 Yes. the oae b whom you gave the alamoD4 tara w,i.h was stoaen.- .'Oa. yes TAs was Ktttte's birth dar pg.s As iitsse thing. kittie Her ra3 s>eltl. yea know" The < reireasing up the szh. eps her brown eyes sS1 ne. Ther~ was 1 Ri syc lock tn them bestows cn q can ch he has touched 
 rs directly haek." the fcfnrmf have . taik and
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
A Good prov;tyer

wife-Now see ere Jim if yer don't provide fer me better ! shall quit. so l warns yer.
 Husband-rroyide better. Well. l like that Why. ain't I got yer three sood jobs Q work this larst month"; London Sketch
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
ttQNe 9ou
 !. eszts as $ 2 -yze a2 +s 5 ; = = 39 6 I< "a e4sssE
 6ct'|!iiod:!

Lydia F. Pinkhams Vegetable. Compound9 We can furnish positive proof that has made many remarkable after all other means had taled
 Women who are suffering with form of female illness should consider this.
 As such evidence read these unsolicited testimonial letters We guarantee they genuine and honest state of facts.
 Cresson, had bad fall, and hurt doctors weeks. again. sent for bottle or F. Vegetable Compound took it directed and q hearty woman"-M Mrs. Ella E Aikey, Cresson. Pa
 Baird. wash.-sA year I sick with kidney and female weakness The doctors by E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Purifier. completely cured of | nearly sixty od-Mrs sarah Leighton Baird. Wash.
 Evidence like the above Is abundant showing that the homogeneous of the female organism which breed all kinds of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does not cure are the very disorders that give way to Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Women who are afflicted with similar troubles, after reading two such letters the above should be encouraged to try this wonderfully helpful remedy
 For so vear, Lydia E. Pfnkham's veeetahls Gs2SS Ccunpound has tho seandard remedy for N/~NM Nerssif Wnc vii .ce Sry nediclne If &NI 0a6e exclunivcly and herhA aAA H lIA II Ias tAousands ole euRes e fts crsait H
 Nrs PinkAan tnvtoee an aek ws1.ea M Apx61D
 . VI ss = ksss,S - nss = sS..ss SE$S7 ZAS x1nkhn1b lN1nb 0A1os
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01

Hs to the matter of ralment. Mir. A Cherub neyine was fastldi
 ous in but one particular He 4 A was f0nd of fancy waist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
CLASSIFIED ADS.
sHERIFF's SALE.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY-Be-
tween George H. Coutts, complainant,
and Feruccio Pucci. ct us, ct ais, de-
gagged premises. dated May q, 1910.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to
me directed and delivered, / will ex-
pose to sale at public vendue IN
WEDNESDAY, JULY SIXTH, NINE
TEEN HUNDRED AND TEN,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of the
said day. at the Sheriff's ONCE, In the
City of New Brunswick, New Jersey.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel OF
LAND and premises hereinafter particu-
larry described. situate, lying and being
in the city of Perth Amboy. In the
Jersey, Bounded and described as fol-
lows; Beginning at a point In the
southerly line Of Washington street
from the westerly line ne of oe 5o Tes.e5ls
street; thence running westerly along
said southerly line of Washington
ton street twenty-five t25) feet to the
easterly line of land now or late of JOS
eph E. Chapman; thence running south
erly. along said line and at right an
giles to said Washington street one
of lot number thirteen (13) as laid out
on the hereinafter mentioned map;
thence running easterly along the
portherly line of said lot number thir-
teen (13) and parallel with said Wash
fngtoh street twenty-five (25) feet to
the westerly line OF lands of william
III. Powers and thence running norther-
ly along said westerly line of said land
Of said William #. Powers and parallel
with tombstone street one hundred (10O)
feet to the said southerly line of Wash
ington street, the point or place of
Being twenty-five (22) feet of the
westerly part of lot number ten (1o)
and three (S) feet of the easterly part
Of lot number nine in block ten (1o) as
Property belonging to ]. E. Chapman,
at Perth Amboy, N. j." C. C. Hommann,
Surveyor, August, 1882.
street, on the west by remaining part
of lot number nine 90, on the south
by lot number thirteen O3) and on the
s ses t by The he, rf en- sa,d 51Pp sst of Of lot to num-
Being the greater portion of the same
land and premises conveyed to the said
Ferruccio Pueci and Ascanio Puoci by
deed from said William II. Powers and
wife, bearing date April IL, 1905, and re-
corded In the Office of the Clerk of the
County of Middlesex in Book s68 OF
tesu said ID } RaseS ana pr Premises nsa a tbat a1 Were 1e
to the said F~erruocio PUGET,
and Ascanio Pucci by deed of Charles
G. Hommann and wife, bearing date
Clerks office of the said county of
In Book 382 of Deeds on
pages 1853, SC.
Together with all and singular the
hereditaments, and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging, and the
reversions and remainders, rents, Issues
and profits thereof, and also all the es-
right, title and interest of the
said defendants OF. in and to the same.
Notice is hereby given that the above
described premises will be sold subject
to the lien and encumbrance of taxes
FOR the year 1909 OF 365.13, with interest
thereon of 31,95, assessment for paving
Of $500, with interest thereon Of 49,
amount due on the adyer-
Used day of sale of s214.61.
WILLIAM # QUACKENBoss,
49, Sheriff.
2259-6-7-5t-oew.
on 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
SHERIFF's SALE.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Ida May Wheeler, complain
ant. and Marie Rasmussen, ct ais,
defendants, Fila. for sale of mort
gagged premises, dated June 90, 1910.
BY virtue of the above-stated writ
to me directed and delivered l will ex-
pose to sale at public vendue on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST THIRD,
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
TEN,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon of the
said day, at the Sheriff s Office, in the
City of New Brunswick, New Jersey:
All that certain tract or parcel OF
land and premises hereinafter, particu-
larly described, situate, lying and being
in the City of Perth Amboy, in the
County of Middlesex and State Of New
Jersey, and known as Lot Number
Eleven (11) on Block Number Seventy
seven (77) on the new map of "The
Middlesex Land Company" beginning
at the northwesterly corner of Lot Thir-
teen (1B) on said Block on the easterly
line of Second street, at a point dis
tant two hundred (200) feet northerly
from the intersection Of said line with
the northerly line of Gordon street,
thence (1) easterly along said last lot
one hundred and fifty (150) feet par
allel with said last street; thence (2)
n~ortherly parallel with Second street
fifty (50) feet; thence (3) westerly par
allel to the first course, one hundred
and fifty (160) feet to Second street;
thence a. %southeriy along the same,
-8ftY-(( feet to the point or place of
beginning. Bounded n%ortherly by Lot
8 on said Block No. II seasterly by Lot
No. IL on said Block, s~outherly by Lot
13 on said Block, and westerly by
Second street.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging, and the re-
versions and remainders, rents, issues
and profits thereof, and also all the es-
tate, right, title and interest of the said
defendants of, in, and to the same.
WILLIAM H. QUACKENBOSS,
Sheriff.
JOSEPH E. STRICKEN, Solicitor.
$22.2 &c.
I13024E7-5-5t-oew-Tues.