davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-05
We Mike Ourselves.

In the east writes Frances Camp
bell. ] have heard a woman say: "Oh.
/ cannot do that | would be born
next time a mnchbackl" That may
not be true On the other hand. he
would be bold who would say it could
not be so-for even in this life we
make ourselves. The miser, the evil
speaker, the drunkard and glutton,
and those who deny the claims OF
humanity. those VINO ignore the poor
the suffering, the outcast-see how
they have made themselves
Furtive eyes, hard mouths, unlovely
Jaws, forbiddiEg countenances They
have no love, so no love is theirs The
false, the wholly mean, the unreal
have no beauty; ID ars is the hard and
stony afterward, fer even here We
have a choice Of oys We can make
ourselves as We WIZ, beautiful or 9th
erwise-llome CHAT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-05
$4,000 FOR NEW EQUIPMENT
Rutland Railroad Planning $4,000
Additions 10 Repair Shop.

Rutland. Feb. THE engineers
department of the Rutland railroad
here is making plans for additions 10
the present repair shops. which will
cost. with their equipment, 100000.
The plans cali for a new boiler shop
l40 by so feet 70 be built of either
steel and cement or steel and brick
at cost of $4,000 ard $4,000 viii
be laid out for machinery. The COM
ger engines and four new freight
ger engines and four new frienght
engines. The officials have been au-
thorized To spend Sll LOCO for tools for
the present machine and blacksmith
shops so that over 100000 will be
expended by the Rutland in lettering
its equipment during 1910 The plan
is to complete the new shop by next
fall.
The object of the Improvement in
the shops is TO give the road equip
ment 10 handle all the repairs of the
system in this city, it being neces-
sary at present to have lot of work
done elsewhere.
ne freight engines are ot CONSUL
dation build weighing 100000 pounds
and having cylinders % by 80 inches
The passenger locomotives will have
cylinders % by 26 inches and will be
10 wheelers They will be run be
tween Rutland and Montreal The
new locomotives are of the heaviest
pattern that the Canadian Pacific will
allow TO be run on the portion Of its
tracks which the Rutland uses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-05
THE TO ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages Of
Kidney illness, Profit BY Ben
nington Peoples Experiences.

Occasional attacks of backache, ir-
regular urination, headaches and dir
~ spells are COMMON early symp-
toms of kidney disorders. It's an
error to neglect these ills. The at
lacks may pass of for a time but re-
turn with greater intensity. If there
are symptoms of dropsy-puify swell
lings below the eyes, bloating of
limbs and ankles. or any part of the
body, don't delay minute. Begin
taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and keep
up the treatment until the kidneys
are we'll, when your old time health
and vigor will return. Cures in Ben
nington prove the effectiveness of
this great kidney remedy.
Archie Stewart, Bennington, VT,
says: 81 can recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills highly as | feel that
owe my present good health to their
use. For months | suffered from kid
ney and bladder trouble, the attacks
being so severe at times that | could
scarcely get about was subject to
headaches, had pains around my
heart and was very nervous. | pro
cured Doans Kidney Pills began tax
ing them as directed and was soon
relieved of my pains and aches.
Doans Kidney Pills completely cured
me, after | had taken the contents of
four or five boXesH
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
! States,
/ Remember the name-Doan's-
| take nc othG
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-05
GAME m NEW ENGLAND.
Problem of Increasing the Present
Small Supply

In my former articles ! have endea-
yored to show what great numbers of
game birds and animals once frequent
ed New England and how they have
now decreased in numbers. Our
problem now is 70 determine how this
decrease can be stopped and the num-
bers of birds and game increased
Unrestricted destruction during the
nesting and MATING season was the
chief cause OF game bird extirpauon
in New England The settlers kiln
ed game a am times of the year and
took the eggs and yuong of the birds
in unlimited numbers. Within thirty
years after the settlement of Ply
mouth the wild turkeys. pigeons and
deer that az first bred near the coast
of The Massachusetts, colony We're
nearly am killed off or driven away.
In about The same number of years
the numerous tlocks of pinnateo
grouse in kentucky were extirpated
Less than twenty years of settlement
We're required to extermnate the
great droves of bison and elk on the
Ohio River, and 10 nearly sweep ont
Of existence the grouse, wild turkeys
and wild fowl that bred along the riy
er valley
Wherever the country became
thickly settled the same results we're
observed. The laws passed later
helped to save the remnants Of those
species that had not already become
extinct Most OF the water fowl that
nested and reared their young about
the settlements were killed off very
early in our history, but those that
passed farther on into the unexploreo
wilderness to breed. escaped and re-
turned each autumn in such numbers
that even after thirty years of con.
tinous and unrestricted shooting there
was no apparent decrease in THEN
numbers
/ 1t was not until The latter part OF
the seventeenth century that an,
general reduction of the migratory
wild fowl became apparent Even
then no attempt was made to protect
them in the breeding season, and
( Cape Cod, Nantucket, Marthas Vine
yard and other headlands and islands
along the coast of New England were
swept clear of the wild geese. villa
/ ducks, cranes. water fowl and shore
birds that once bred there. Spring
and summer shooting followed settle.
ment westward until the wild geese
and ducks that formerly bred over "a
large part OF the United States were
killed or driven away to the uninhab.
tied regions OF the north.
Settlements began TO extend rapid
ly into the Canadian Northwest dur
ing the latter part of the nineteenth
: century. 1t was seen then that the
wild fowl were decreasing rapidly ON
their breeding grounds there. and this
decrease has extended even to the
comparatively uninhabited regions on
the Hudsons Bay Company. The
people Of the interior Canadian Pro,
yinces saw that il was necessary to
prohibit spring shooting and did So.
fixing the beginning of the close sea
son at December first in some Prov.
nces and January first in others
The people of the coast did not rea-
lie the necessity of such legislation
and do not now, for when the ponds
land rivers freeze most of the wild
fowl crowd towards tho soo white
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-05
TRY THIS
TWO MINUTE CURE FOR
COLD IN HEAD OR CHEST
It is Curing Thousands Daily and
Saves Time and Money.

Get a bowl three quarters full of
boiling water, and towel
Pour into the water a teaspoonful
of Hyomei pronounced High-o-me).
Put your head over the bowl and
cover both head and bowl with towel
Breathe the vapor that arises for
two minutes, and presto your head
is as clear as a bell, and the tight.
ness in the chest is gone
Nothing like 1t to break up a heavy
cold cure sore throat or drive away
cough. It's a pleasant cure. You'll
enjoy breathing Hyomei Youll feel
at once its soothing, healing and ben
efcial effects as it passes over the
inhamed and irritated membrane.
Try it. w. l.. Gokay sells Hyomei
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-05
III. n E We r
Artistic Ladies' Tailoring
and FURRIER
Ill North Street I'd Floor Room 2
Every Material that's Fashionable,
Every STYLE that's New"

IT affords much pleasure the arrival of the lat
est novelties in Designs Materials and Trimmings that will
be fashionable for the coming Spring Season of 1910 and that
fully prepared orders for LADIES TAILOR
MADE GARMENTS of every description My customers
know that my garments always be depended upon give
entire satisfaction because design in which the STYLE
materials and color COM nations harmony with the figure
oeach Suggestions of patrons always considered
and personal wishes the details of work carried out
rect style artistic workmanship and perfect ft Thanking you
for past avOrs and soliciting their continuance am yours
SpeCtfully
H MI e Y ER
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-05
INCORPORATED IN 1877

Dividend January list, 1910, was at the rate Of
4 per cent per annum.
Dividends are declared twice year, viz: as
of the first days Of January and July. accord
ing to law,
All dividends not withdrawn will be added to
the principal and draw interest as new deposits.
whether bank book Il presented or not
Deposits made on or before the ffth day OF
any month draw interest from the first day OF
that month.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-05
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
It fails to cure. b. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09
THE SHIFTING or PEOPLES

A trying test of whether to surrender to
convenience or revere the traditions hand.
ed down by their fathers confronted the
Friends connected with old Brick meeting
house OF nj rthcrn Cecil when they voted
few days ago on the question OF closing
the old meeting house for more con
venient location Conservatism prevail.
ed because Of he fond memories surround
ing the old site. This will be good m,ws
to Friends in east Hartford who have
long visited the Brick meeting house On
stated occasions.
This leads us to recall the rapid decad
encc oi this Society. which played such II
c"nspi' urus part In the early settlement
"t Hartford, and took an active part in
issues Of the day until recently To-day,
however, the old meeting houses north
ni Darlington. broad Creek, Hickory and
Fallston alc grim but silent monuments Of
fruitful pi st. and 20 to remind us how
the commcrciali'm Of modern lie brings
one people into community at the ex
pense Of another, which Is thereby showed
on to more congenial quarters.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09
COUNTY COMMlSNONERi

Road checks were issued as follows -
Wesley Evtritt. $23 a.; Amoss CuIlum,
$lS Sc; James M. Hnslry. $50 80. Thos.
Gunther. $42 &c; Rolcu !. Walker.
$i2 9S; Thomas Chalk. $50, William u.
Greenland, $2s 25; William S. Bowman.
s2S; George W. I!lsner, $22, Clarence
Robinson, $26 81; Georg, Archer, SGt;
G u. Tenly, $2I so; W. T. Hilditch, Red
Pump road, $3.50 ~; J A. Riley, $27. 81;
John and Frank Ayres. $33 ~; William
d Taylor. $l5; N A. Rohrhnugh, sl5;
John W. Webster, $4G.3i; Thomas
Rogers, $25 OF; Samuel Denbow, $I7;
Hamilton Amoss. $i125; William H..
Glenn, 81 90; Charles II. Schuster. ST.
u Dempsey, SAG 81; Andrew Cummings,
$50; {. |. Harkins, $s; W. S Smith, SIS;
Mordecai Scarborough, $l5; N. N. Rut.
ledge, SIS.
Orders on County Trcasurer.-R. T..
Bouldin, stamp for office. 81; William
=. Tiimble, Orphans Court. $50; viii lam
Munnikhuysen. tame, 500; Il. Carvil
FOLEY. same, 500; Jefferson Weaver,
almshous: labor. SIS; Sam Ma1held.
same. SIS; { * p. Telephone Company.
$40 80; DR.. W. Is. Kirk. health officer,
$32; Sarah V. Cresmcr washing tow els.
Csc George X Livezsy. almshousc meat
bill, $25 80; Deckmsn & Forsythe,
Shawsvil!c road, 81, 900; Timothy Red
ding. Slate Quarry road, $33s ~.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09
LAND TRANSFERS TO SEPTEMBER 7

Hattie Whcims to c. &P. Telephone
Co. right of way along property in
second district. 81.
Frank Maxa to { & =. Telephone [ o.,
right of way along property Ia second
district, 81
Philip ii. Close. trustee. to John Don.
nelly ct al three lots in city nj Hayre de
Grace. 500,
Catherine NJ Spencer ami husband To
Annie II. Carter. lot in third district ne at
Forest Hill, containing 20 acres. 81, 500.
j. l.. &. lee. trustee, ct al to Eliza
Green. parcel Of land in second district
near Webster, containing Is acres, 5000.
Dennis A bradley and wife To Sarah
A. Martin, parcel Of land in third dis.
trict near Recse's Corner, cont aiming 20
acres. 81 500.
Frances Chase ct al to Hazard Pres.
bury. Jr, parcel of land In fifth district
near Darlington, $3.50
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09
the BOARD or TRADE MEETS

The best attended meeting Of the Board
OF Trade since its organization ook place
on last Friday evening. We will be glad
to attribute n part Of this unwonted in.
terest to the new management, but the
live issues announced by our aggressive
president were doubtless responsible for
the presence Of a number nf interested
parties.
The various topics announced before
hand were taken up 10 ORDER and elected
fnrceiul remarks from many present. II
was agreed by all that the town is well
served with good water at reasonable
cost, and that the subject calls for no
consideration at this time.
The question Of Il sewerage system at.
tracted everybody and its need was uni.
yersally recognized. Reference was made
to efforts now nearing completion for n
system in Centeryille and Easton, and II
was shown that else here a system has
been installed and the annual rental
charged householders tor their use 10 sufii.
cient to pay fixed charges and create a
sinking fund for the extinsuishment Of
the debt. On motion II was ordered that
the chair appoint a committee 10 make a
study OF the question and report at iu
ture meeting.
The question Of favoring high license
system for the hotels OF the town was
brought up, and 1t was plain from the
start that each side had warm advocate
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09
BEL AIR NOTES.

Miss Mary Alden Hopkins Is Visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. {. Hop
kins
Mrs. Archer Jarrett, Of Norfolk. Is with
Mrs ]. T. {. Hopkins for few weeks
Mrs. Alice Richardson. who has BEEN
quite sick is cnnvalescent.
Mrs. $ W. Bradford is chap.roning n
party at the Haiibrd Rnat Club this
week
Edmund, the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. T.. III. HARRISON, who has been uuitc
sick, is some what improved
Misses Henrietta and Belle Hale ARE
sniourning at the Kenmore Ian Tor the
month Of September.
Mrs Benjim Biss.l cntrrt aimed AT
cards ON Friday 90 last week.
Mr. John +. Iingau. who was rccrnt,y
operated on at "A hospital IA Baltimore,
returned to his home On SUNDAY much
improved and expects To be able to re-.
sumo his business operations shortly.
Mrs and Miss Walker are spending a
few weeks at the Archer homestead, near
Rel Air
Mrs Graham Archer IL visiting ut
Shamrock" near Rel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09
TUCKER RlGDON.

One 81 the prcttiest weddings Of the
season was snlemn'zed at William
Waters Memorial Church. Cooptown,
On Tuesday evening, when Miss Mary W.
Rigdon. daughter oi Mr.. and Mrs George
W. Rigdnn, of near Sharon. was married
to MIR. Walter Tucker, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Tucker, of Forest Hill. The
ceremony was reformed nv Rev. Eugene
Tucker, brother of the groom, assisted
by Rev. K. S. Barnes.
The bride entered the church ON the
arm of her father, who gave her In mar.
riaRc They were met at the alter nv
the groom and his best man, MIR. Fred
Tucker.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
dress Of white satin, trimmed In seeded
pearls, wore tulle veil caught up with
pearls and carried bouquet of Brides
roses The maid of honor, Miss Mary
Gnble, Of Stcwartstow n, Pa, wore white
embroidered batiste. with pink sash and
carried pink asters. The bridesmaids
were Misses Adelia and Ella Tucker
sisters of he groom; Addie farrell, of The
Eastern Shore, and Mary Cairncs, OF
Jarrettsyi!le. who also wore white en-.
broidered hatiste with pink sashes and
carried maiden hair fern Little Misses
Margaret Tucker aud Margaret Amoss
acted as Il pwer girls. They wore dresses
"t white lace. with green sashes, and
carried baskets nj sweet peas The
nshtrS were Mcssr5. Henry Rigdon.
brother "t the bride, Philip Curley, a
Moukt"n, Harry Wright. of the Eastern
Shore, aud Frank Garrison, of Taylor.
The young coupl. left for wedding
tour to the luray Caves. of Virginia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09
PERSONAL. MENTION.

Mrs. 7, Roy Brooks entertained at
cards on Wednesday of this week.
Miss Julia Delaney and Master Spripu
Lacy. OF faltin".c. spent the week end
at the home OF Mr.. Owen Murphy. near
Pleasantvillc.
Mrs. Tom Barron and sister, Miss
Florence Barron, of Baltimore, have re
turned home after spending the past
week with the Misses Murphy, near
Plcasartvilc.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Day aud little
daughter, Virginia, OF baltimore, were
the week end guests Of Mr.. md Mrs. |.
Frank Sheridan.
Miss Mildred Pc cgoy. OF baltimore,
is visiting Miss Bealah A. Gibson, at her
home at Fnllstnn.
Mr.. and Mis- Walter Wilson, who have
been spending rmc time with his parents
MIR and Mrs William J. Wilson, ni
Fore't Hill. have returned Ia th,ir home
at Phoenix. Arizona.
Mrs Walter ". Preston has returned
To her home near Emmnrton after a
weeks visit In New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs M,lchoir p. BENSON, who
reside with their daughter. Mrs. Icmuel
H. Amoss, rear Fnllston. have Just re.
turned from pleasant trip to relatives
and friends in Baltimore and Carroll
counti's, and also n visit 10 their son,
Mr. Ernest Benson. Of Westminster.
Mis- J. J. Amabaugh and little daugh.
ter, Helen, Of baltimore. who have been
spending sometime with her brothers,
Messrs. William and Frank Martin, oI
Forest Iill, have returned home.
Nj Waite: Il Cook. of Altoona, Pa
was recent guest Of his mother, Mrs.
Mary L Cook. "f near Forest Hill.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09
Aberdeen Personals.

AnERnRRN. September Il Miss Jessie
Bradford, who has been visiting her
cousin. Mrs. Albert llumhurg, and Miss
Eleanora Nee omas, of Baltimore, return.
ed home On Friday. accompanied hy Miss
McComas.
Mrs. {, 5, Hilton and her daughter,
Miss GLADYS Hilton. of Clarkshurg. Md.
returned home today Wednesday, from
a visit to Mrs {. ii. Krictc.
MIR, Philip Carpenter. Of Wilmington,
Del who was taken i'll AT the home nt
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Bradford on Mon.
day, is now convalescent. His father
aud his brother. MIR. Allen Carpenter,
and MIR. Murphy. uf Wilmington, made
an automobile tour to Aberdeen on Mon.
day afternoon aud his brother remained
with him
MIR. Philip Stevenson, of Philadelphia,
was IA guest OF MIR. and Mrs Bradford
on Sunday.
Mis- and Mrs W +. Rogers, their
daughter, Miss Edith Rogers. md Mrs
l.uclla Rogers spent the past week at
Atlantic City, aud all returned on Tues
day except Mrs. W. Il. Rogers, who after
spending few more days with Mrs
John T, Mason at the Chenille. will visit
Mrs Il, Towncr, Jr OF Philadelphia.
Charley MITCHELL carried oil first
honors again at New Castle IN Wcdncs.
day In the i6 trot, time being l3i,.
VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09
Cob Web Party.

DARLINGTON, September GA delight.
ful Cob Web party was held On
the lawn at West Acre" on Wcdncs.
dav afternoon last in honor of Miss
Mary Alvey Aliens seventh birthday,
The spacious lawn presented IA pretty
picture when the host OF little tots were
weaving their webs in and out among
the trees and shruhhery. Finally after
much effort the goal was reached and
dainty gift hung at the end oieach thread
After few lively games other good
things were awaiting them and win, II
the handsome birthday cake was present
ed with the seven candles burning bright
" n merry cheer for little Mus Allen
arose from these happy little people.
Those who enjoyed this beautiful part,
were Mary Alvey Allen, Richard aud John
Allen. Elizabeth and Louis Ellicott. Rosa
Thomas, Wallis and Jane, Jones, Robert
and James Harlow, Frances aud David
Price, Mary Davis Wilson, Walter Kirk,
Esther and Arthur Silver. Catherine,
Rose. Emily and Robert Gibson. Hugh
Everitt, Dorothy and Ruth Allen, of St
Louis; Helen Hancock, of Baltimore;
Arthur Cummings and Virginia Allen.
"ihH ohiiiV hhtii huNV u tVh w " mum
Der of friends on Thursday afternoon
Park. Those pre- cent were Mcsdamcs
Grneme Allrn, John II. Price. Ir., Il. W
Wroth, {. Y. Thomas. Christopher
Wilson. Clinton Smith, Rs Gould. W,
H. Kirk, w. II. Whitciord, K Williams,
A. u. Galbreath. George Whitclock.
Misses Ethel Smith, anct Edge. Elsie
Thomas. Martha Smith. Ruth Worthing
ton. Annie Wilson. and Maij,ric White
lock.
Mrs Il NJ, Allen gave prett,
tea on Saturdayat her home,
KELVIN Grove" on Deer Creek. in
honor Of her sister. Mrs, John II. Price
Of Roland Park Other guests wcir
Mcsdamc' George Jcwctt. Edward
ouarlcs. Clinton Smith. Christopher
wills IN. A u. Galbrcath, X. $. Could
Henry Harlan. Gilpin Wilson. John II
Price. Jr, {. Y. Thomas. K. Il. Prigg, W
H. Kirk, d. T. Thomas. James Massey,
George Whitelock, Ephrnim Hopkins,
Grarmc Allen. Misses Elsie Thomas.
Marjorie Whitelock. Ethel Smith, Jean
Smith, Martha Smith, l.. Robinson,
Annie Wilson
Mr.. aud Mrs J. II Shurc and sons,
who have had apartments on Main St,
Darlington, have taken n cottage ON
Bridge Avenue.
Mr., LeRoy Shure, Of baltimore. was
the Sunday guest oi Mr.. Guy Ilambleton
Shurc.
MIR, Austin u, Shure, Inspector for the
State Road Commission, having finished
road building ut Greensboro. Caroline
courtv, will receive an appointment at
Church hill Queen Anncs county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09

Much emphasis was laid ON existing VIC.
lations Of the law by colored taflickers,
but after some general talk on the sub.
i.ct, on motion the matter was laid on
the table.
1t was generally agreed that at times
freight trains far exceed their time limit
Of five minutes to block travel over the
highway at the Bel Air station, but it
was generally laid at the door of careless
freight conductors rather than neglect on
the part of the management 1t was or.
dered that the manager be conferred
with. and the general opinion was that
the station should he moved far enough
up the road to cure the evil.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Inc Board met ON Wednesday. all the
memheis present.
The trustees OF Youths Benefit school
were requested to recommend new
boundary line Tor their school, subject to
ratihcat'on at the next meeting
MI J"hn ~ Hanna rendered his ir'ig-
""''"" Nv trustee OF bel Air school he
cause o' continued absence from town
"'' MT N'har" pa'lam was appointed
W su.'ee'' MN MI Dailam on behalf Of
inc "'s''''t trustees then recommended
inc appointment OF the following teachers
'" wv n'' "'r seho"i' Mr. Thomas W,
'''N."' vice MI VIM A. Ia,io who has
"a'''"'e" "'"'se" WIN the stan OF The
"'s', n''S' "'h''''n ~ mitchell I" sue
we" W." NH"'' resigned and Miss
''"'' j. 'uva' 10 ACT az substitute dur
"S '"' immunity W MISS Lena Nanbibher
y" ,r"'n On account OF her sen 'usi'lness.
N"' a'''e v oSm"hu was appointed
'" " ',""'"'s"'p AZ 'he MARYLAND lnsti'
'"'' w H''a """ 'eSIsns anu Nc Oath
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=, ~ "'''P !" ""N''
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