davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY MARCH 90 1916,

q on iS-inch pedestal The water Fose in my
atelier 90 height Of a2 inches and reached there
Lore. ." Within a few inches Of tho knee. had
Tor some tine been busy dFaptng the figure from
the waist doW inward, and had for this purpose
eupi"yed rulers earth. This 10 IS which haS
suffered. the soft earth being unable Co resist the
actlpn 81 the water A. I have explained, hOWeVeT.
only about l6 inches affected That part 81 the
ura4etN m''st 81 course. model airesh
Have yOu any iiea." I asked M. Itodin. "as 20
when you will finish the work. mo" replied the
artist. 1t tS impossible for 90 fN time fOE
the completion % "A work Of art. \ qm unfOTt-
unately q slow worker being Of thse artists
~ whose minds the conception Of work slowly
takes shape and SLOWLY comes TO maturity j lay
my work aside while 10 is yet unfinished and for
months may apptar 90 abandon IT, Every now
AMI Then. however, ] return TO 10 and correct or
aeh! detail here AMI there. Z have not really
abandoned a. Won see, only hard t0 satisfy '
Tne utInCst that NJ. Rodin wOuld predict was
that the whistler memorial would be exhibited
next year
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
!NEU PAINTINGS.
Uorks by Cecilia BcdHT' H.
Cameron and Others.

=. has heen interesting to see recently ~ '"'
Macheth Gallery eNhihition oi p"'u'
Miss cecilia Beaux. the first We -
has made IN New York since the "h'
.ro a the r.. and -RuI Gallery. S'' !" "
craftsmanship one ~ the best p"r'r"'
,re nave using her brush with hlh" ~
.as. and with a refinement 81 tas'' ~
gratifying al time in which "u'"' -.
a., fcvcrish straining after eject are "hiy TOO
familiar. She has produced. il Is true ON
Two things which cause unc"mi"i'aoS ~
wonder if she also has come to have I"'n0'
eious ambitions. She paints a young e'rl 'u' u
doors ,lacine her pretty figure against PN
dirio,,sI, nir, background. The relation Oi uie
,igure 10 its surroundings is not at All elear'S
established As a pictorial conception inns sFe'''1
forced and empty Then. too, in "Ihe 9H"".
Costume" We have a motive whose charih SOu'u
only b., brought out by brilliant technique anu
IS a matter Of fact. the artist seems ia H'"A''S
this stccfal effort. To have missed even the eN-
ceu.uce cf her ordinary pedestrian workman
shin on the other hand. in all those poridl's
in which she is. 81 To say her familiar sen
and IN, So fortunately make the bulk ot the eN-
hibition-.'he wins Immediate sympathy her
sitt.rs studied quite naturally and with an eye
single Ia character. are also in very unobtru-
.ive hut thoroughly effective manner portrayed
viii, tri,c feeling for design The figure is al
v,avs Well constructed and well drawn, the color
though generally in n sharp, decisive Key IS
Ken. wei! IN hand and is lightly touched. These
PORTRAITS are workEanliSe and they have the
not. II style Taken together. they leave an
inpr,ssion Of strength and individuality
Al the same place Mr.. Charles TT. Davis has
shown "a collection of fourteen Of his landscapes.
The, illustrate a vein Of wholesome naturalism,
deli,ately touched 10y the romantic fervOr Of a
tomperamsnt moved not only 20 record the
truths Of nature but subjectively 10 heighten
thcir interGst and beauty. Mr.. Davis has gained
much in breadth of style. giving Ia his work a
loossr holder character. His color, very rich
and haudrome in its quiet way. would perhaps
ElVe even greater pleasure if il were made a
littl more luminous. taking on a fresher. sun
Iicr ton0. These two exhibitions have just
l.,r rucrcsied by two others devoted respect
ir,lv e. figure paintings by Mr.. Charles w.
awth0Ine and quantity Of Italian studies
~ SIR. Herman Dudley Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

At the Durand- ItueI Gallery there are now
paintings by the French artists Of the younger
ImpTessiOnist group MaufFI. LOiseau. MOret,
Andre and DEspagnat- The SChaus Gallery
contains a collection Of paintings BY Alexis
Jean FOuTnieT Of the homes Of Millet. COFOt.
Daubigny and the other masters Of 1890. The
current exhibition az the Photo Secession Gal
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

traI hail. design in the grand style. is also
one Of eXquisitely balanced proportions. and IN
the very reserved decoration about the door
ways. cOTnices ard ceiling. 10 recalls all OF
the severity Of Mr.. McKims taste and all OF
his delicate charm. In the smaller rooms. and
reckoning with the picturesque Vistas which
their sequence affords. one touches his style
more intimately. Of course. than in the main
heroic hall. but the wing is emphatically uni
fled piece of architecture The light cOlOring
preserved in the centre and the warmer tints
used i'm the subsidiary portions Of the fabric
have been determined with sound Judgment
and Dir. ValentineT and his associates have so
disposed the countless objects exhibited that
the ensemble. for all it's wealth Of color and Of
PLASTIC or decorative form. is spendidly har-
monous. There is nothing like this i'm America.
There is nothing like 4 i'm Europe. Recalling
for example. the large basca in the museum
"a Berlin. notable hall Of its kind one thinks
Of it as cold. heavy. pTetcntiOus and. indeed
positively ugly compared with this majestic
and. if We may rse the phrase, beautifully
human, wing at thu Metropolitan
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

lery is given 90 early and recent drawings by
ROdin. The Folsom Gallery is showing num-
Der Of pastels made in France by Charles ID.
FrOmuth. Portraits by English painter. =.
Percy Wild. may be seen at the Tooth Gallery.
At the KnOedler Gallery both portraits ard
paintings Of Breton peasants are shown by Dana
Pond. New oil paintings BY Paul COrnOyer are
visible az the Powell Gallery AT the Braus
Gallery there are water cOIOrs BY Carlo Bran
cacctO, of Naples; az the Haas Gallery there
are paintings Of stiH life and other subjects by
r. Middleton Manigault. and at the Clark Gal
lery clifford Adams. whose card Of invitation
describes him as apprentice 20 whistler
brings forward some water cOlOrs and pasteIs
of England The exhibition az the Katz Gal
Iery Is composed Of paintings by BENJAMIN
EgSlest0n. with etchings by Lester q. HOTnby
and j. Andre Smith Al the Elite Art Rooms
double exhibition presents paintings bv
Joseph y EHneking and Illustrations Of frontier
life BY w. Herbert DuntOn. Some recent addi-
tions have been made 90 the exhibition Of Eng
lish paintings at the Enrich Gallery. Next Sat
urday there will open az the American Art Gal
leries an exhibition Of the paintings and other
works Of art left BY the late Charles T.. Yerkes
The exhibition of the objects in his Fifth ave-
nue. house will open or April :, and continue
through the two following days
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

Every one who has followed the history Of the
lmpressiOnst painters is familiar with the name
Of NJ. Theodore Duret. the intimate friend of
Manet and his comrades, and, from the earliest
days OF the school one Of its most authoritative
defenders. His biography Of Manet. in the Won
deFfuuy illustrated edition published by FlOury
In 1902, soon went out Of print and is novs one
Of the rare prizes of the collector Of such artis-
tic memorials. In 1906 he brought out another
volume, in the same series. devoted 70 the other
members OF the ImpressiOAist group These two
works Of sound criticism and GTsthand renlf-
nisCence are indeed Indispensable and il is grail
flying 20 record their appearance .r an English
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

Ap-o?os II whistler. the Pdris Corre~p ~pOutie nj
of The London Morning Post" was moved by
the foods in the French capital to call upon
~ Rodin and inquire as To whether anything
had happened to the statue which ne has been
modelling for tine memorial to the painter whi, n
is To be placed on the Chelsea unbankmeut in
London. Tie sCulPt"r's studio being situated in
the Rue dc TUniVeTsit6 which was for UPWARD
uraIy felt a- 20 ether any damage had been
done IA re. The inquirer gives the following
report:
Happily NJ. Eodsn able 20 assure me that no
iTrrparable d.lGagc has been done to the statue.
The female iiauFe. Muse. he said Rhioh pqu-
stVtiy cOnttmIiattS the Whistler medallion and
which was cNlsibited II the Salon de a SOeiSte
Naiofale two years ago, - quite uninjured, as IL
is 81 plaster Of paris.
'rhr figure. soTtnued N. Rodin. "is about
feet high. anu had taken the HTeeaUtiOu 10 place
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

At tho Wunderlich Gallery there is cOllec-
zion II works by Mr. Il. Y. Cameron. the Scotch
artist. lis picturesque and technically accom-
ylish~d etehing5 have been discussed before in
tLi- place and need not be traversed again. OF
Ir,sh,r interest is the group Of some two dozen
water colors. supplemented ny one notable
F..ntiag I'm oils. ~ Street i'm BTuges." This
Igomish souvenir is very beautiful aad dis
tingulsncd thing. which you begin by admirinS
Cor a certain WhstlcTian deliCacy and end Ey
taking into your P.emory as an essentially
original impression The subject IL not perhaps
thc most pictoriaI in the world. but Mr.. Cam
sron cOhUrives tO give il the needed salieEce and
interest. partly by a few decorative touches
TN. tone forming a very simple scheme. has
r.ev.rtheIess an engaging subtlety about it. and.
above all il disclOscs the fine handling Of am
artist with an instinct for the intrinsic Poten-
fialites Of mere painted surface. Among tn
water colors the British and French scenes are
l., al odds the best. In his Cairene studies Mr..
Cameron is curiOusy hard and sapless We
surmise that lie had perfectly reasonable
pr. iudice against the conventional splash and
glitter 80 common in pictures Of the Orient. and
in his reaction against il went little too far,
landing in badness. II is also possible that
these sketches may have been made as MEM
oranGa for etchings, which might account for
thcir dryness. As il is, turn with relief
&C. mis- water colors done ~ WhiIby. ~. An
drrHs or Edinburgh, where his sincerity, his
sens of form and MS faculty for color are all
Faithfully exercised. charming. too. the
Irca,h studies i'm a light key. the Country
Near Anboisc" and The "Luyncs: Eslry
Spring" both fun Of "A keen. clear atmosphere
and of delicate linear work. II is good To sec
lis lirle art in aE unfamiliar aspect.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

Tic ro,t important exhibition Of the mo-
hlsnt is of course. the given % Whistler
81 the M.tropolitan Museum. which w surveyed
lat Sunday. II il has rival il is in the
T,naIkablc collection Of decorative ant placed
T. tiuancnty on view in the latest addition 10
al. building. III that collection there are divers
Chj,ets To which il Will be profitable To- return.
lut in the mean time We would lay stress upon
1h, fact that one az the most brilliant exhibits
Ia the now Wing of Decorative ARTS is the new
wing itself a noble product Of the genius Of the
l.t' charles r. Mckim. In interesting in
tI"duction to the current bulletin Mr. Robinson
not's that this i the irst part OF our museum
building which has been planned with definite
ln"Ni'dse Of and 4 direc; reference to- the col
bottoms il Was 90 contain" and he goes on %
r,latc some Of tho circumstances under which
80 Was created Tie building Of this addition
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-18
VIRGIL N. BRAND

possesses all Of those solid and estima.
BILE qualities which make the most use.
ful citizen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-18
BUILD CHURCH IN SINGLE DAY.

Pastor Of = Peoria COnGregatiOn
Leads Force On Quick sob.
Members Of the Central Christian
Church Of Peoria Joined the other night
In fervent praise service in their new
church. which stands on lot that at
3 o'clock the same morning was as va.
cant as an open prairie. A few piles
Of lumber and building material which
stood In the street in the morning are
now Joined into completed structure.
which the congregation owns. free from
all Indebtedness. II Is not a make.
shift or temporary building In which
the congregation gathered. and. led by
Rev. w. F. Turner. the pastor, who
stood In the pulpit with his hands
filled with kilograms OF congratulation
from Christian churches all over the
United States. sang hymns until the
building resounded with their praise.
II Is q finished structure. "a feet long.
- feet wide and ~ feet high. and
every bit Of the work on II. from the
laying Of the foundation to the hang.
Ing Of the doors and the placing Of the
seats. was done In q little less than
ten hours. The material for the build.
ing was donated to the church by firms
In Peoria and other cities.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-18
SISTERS FIND EACH OTHER.

After sig Years. Separation Youns
Women VIII Ne Uaited.
After being separated for six years.
and each thinking the other dead. two
sisters. Miss Kate Felker. of Evans.
Vile. Ind. and Mrs. Dora Felker Lind.
soy. have Just learned Of each Others
whereabouts. In 1904 Dora Felker was
an inmate Of an orphanage at Evans.
vile, and was afterward adopted by q
farmer named Schneider. The farmer
moved to Illinois and the girl married
last year. Her sister. Kate Felker.
grew to womanhood without being able
to trace her younger sister. There Was
q flaw In the records at the orphanage
and the address Of the man adopting
the girl was given AZ Mt. Carmi. A
local advertisement inserted in q news.
paper led to the location OF the miss.
Ing sister. who lives on a farm q few
miles east OF Carml. The sisters met
Sunday for the hrst time since the
girls separated at the death Of their
parents.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-18
LEAVES THOUSANDS TO PUBLIC
VIII Of \. r.. king Of Ottawa Filed
~ Fergus Falls, Miaa.

VIII Of \. n. kinG Of Ottawa Filed
~ Fergus Falls, Mtna.
The will OF the late 8. E. King. Of
Ottawa, one Of the largest land owners
In Otter Tail County. Minnesota. was
filed for probate In Fergus Falls. Mr..
King owned 5.lS5 acres Of land there.
valued at $12s.424. He had no chill.
dren and bequeathed the greater part
Of his estate to educational institu.
lions. One nephew receives 100000
and his homestead. several others 3lO,.
900 apiece. Sixty thousand dollars IL
set aside for high school. $4,000 for
the Y. N. c. A. building and $4,000
for . hospital In Ottawa. The balance
Of the estate 10 to constitute fund for
the education Of worthy young men.
trustees being named. who shall select
the benehciaries. who may choose any
course except theology.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-18
ILLINOIS CENTRAL CASE ENDS.
Road Mast Accept shipaaeat Of Pack.
ages In Carload Lots.

Road Mast Accept shipment Of Pack.
ages In Carload Lots.
In the case Of Edward J. Davis W.
the Illinois Central Railroad the iii.
nois Railroad and Warehouse Commits.
sion rendered an opinion that the rail.
road az common carrier ia bound to
receive shipment Of packages In car.
load lots at the door. and also that It
Is the duty Of the railroad to put the
goods. II OF perishable nature. into
refrigerator depots for protection. and
In case Of cold weather 10 place the
goods In heated depots. However. the
commission also holds that II the ship.
per insists upon this 1t IL an extra
favor or service and holds that the
railroad Is entitled to make reason.
able charge. but which must not exceed
I cent a hundred pounds.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-18

KICKHAM SEAMAN
makes friends and holds them BY fair
and hon @able business methods and
square des''ug with his fellow.cltizens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-18
IlIissis Tpsiamsn Dangerous.

9. N. Hilsabeck. Of Pinckneyville.
baggageman on the Illinois Central
from Pinckneyville to Eldorado. shot
the fireman through the leg and had
the train crew blufied until they ar.
rived at Eldorado. There he tried to
shoot the night operator. The night
marshal took him OF the train and
locked him up. Hilsabeck has been
running a baggageman for years. and
has q family living In Pinckneyville.
It ID thought he suddenly became tenn.
porarily deranged.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-18

JOHN GOLOMBIEWSKf
has won the high reputation which he
enjoys BY hard work and honorable
methods.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-18
Strawberries BRING FORTUNE

Illinois Growers Get PrOAt Of $780,.
900 from 1910 Crop.
The strawberry crop. which Ia now
fairly marketed. brought a quarter of
a million dollars into Pulaski County.
the strawberry district OF Southern
Illinois. From villa Ridge station 100
cars have been shipped. while nearly
hundred cars were shipped from
Pulaski. Most OF the berries went to
Chicago. The berries brought from
$3.50 to $3.50 on the track. and from
the profits some OF the growers are
buying automobiles.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-18

JOHN J. COBURN
ID man whom to know ID to pespect
He has IN houored name In the busj.
cess world.
GEORGE w. JACKSON
IL liked BY all who are acquainted
with his many excellent traits Of char.
acter.
~6A
JOHN Q. COOPER
holds foremost place In the front
ranks Of the best citizens In this com.
munity.
CLAYTON 4. CRAFTS
10 a man Of the highest standing In
the community; upright and just In
all the Affairs Of M and 'indefa tieable
In the performance Of all the duties
thereof.
ANDREW J. GRAHAM
has built up reputation 10 this city
OF which any man might we'll feel
proud.
~
RUDOLPH BRAND
has gained success BY force Of charac.
ter. Industry. integrity and ability.
W. J. WELBAsKY
10 . man who invariably wins and ~
tain. the confidence and liking OF al
who have dealings With him.
-
CHARLES n. WACKER
has always been known 40 4 man Of
H. w. MAHAN
has well earned the good will Of the
community which be enjoys to such q
large extent. tt.
WILLIAM n. WEBER
has hosts Of friends who admire him
for bis many merits and good quail.
ties.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-18

makes friends and holds them BY fair
and hon @able business methods and
square des''ug with bis fellow.citizens.
MAX EBERHARlT
10 q man Of sound judgment, strength
Of purpose and great activity. He has
never failed In the performance Of bis
duties In life or the accomplishment
Of bis undertakings.
~
CLYDE A. MORRISON
q citizen whose record 10 one to be
proud Of. 10 q man whose friends are
myriad and whose name commands re-
spect everywhere.
CHARLES B. PAVLICEK
In al relations Of life never deviates
from those principles Of straishtfor.
wardpess and :Ntagrity which have
~ hin solds~ ~anioos svsrywhsrs.
ALBERT J. HOPKINS.
10 a man Of acknowledged ability. good
judgment and common sense.
JOHN J. BRADLEY
10 man Of good attainments and o..
cellsat qualitie% aud therefore ppu'
lar ~ well . smccessrul.
HANS LUCHOw
besides being Q model citizen, takes Q
good mans part In every movement
for the benefit Of the city.
HARRY r. GIBBONS
knows how to make friends and 70 70.
tain them. He 10 q man for whom all
who know him have the highest 70.
spect
I. N. POWELL
has the desoSved reputation OF being
one Of the wost capable and reliable
men Of affairs In Chicago.
~0A
JAMES A. SACKLEY
ID noted for bile excellent business
abilities and hls faithful adherence to
high Ideals Of duty.
NICHOLAS B. scHMlrz
maintains In all affairs Of public and
private life the highest ideals Of hon.
3rable manhood.
TOM N. DONNELLY
has always been ready to devote to
the welfare Of the community that
business ability and industry which
has contributed % much to his per.
sOnal success.
THEODORE OEHND
10 q public.spirlted citizen who ID 40
popular az he . prosperous In hls bust.
ness pursuits.
EUGENE l.. M'GARRY
10 man who takes pride In Chicago
and OF whom Chicago 10 proud.
~
HOSEA w. WELLS
has earned by an honest, upright life,
the good will aud respect Of the en-.
tire community.
~
ALBERT @. WHEELER
10 q citizen Of excellent standing and
faultless record.
~
FRED w. BLOCKI
through q busy and careful life has
earned the respect and good win Of
the entire community.
~
EDWARD HINES
enjoys q widespread and well.earnsd
~
COOPER LYON
can always b rslisd upon 10 b loyal
10 friends, true to principle and faith.
ful 70 bic word. hsnce bic friends and
admiress are lAgion.
fl|' ( = Ia,s.., .l,.1-..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-18


BILE qualities which make the most use
ful citizen.
MARTIN ]. BREEN
10 man In wLUse career integrity ani
ability 60 hand In hand.
~
JOSEPH r. FLANAGAN
stands well In the community a. an
upright and public.splrlted citizen
Ills success In life ID due to his ster.
ling qualities Of head and heart.
FRED A. BUSSC
belongs to that -'Ass Of citizens who
never know f1.,dre. nor allow any Oh
stac;e to H..er them In q worthy en-
terpris" .nce undertaken.
EDWARD TlLDEN
ID 40 good and true q citizen 40 ever
called Chicago bis home. Every duty
Of citizenship has always been faith.
fully discharged BY him.
~
HERMAN J. BAULER
10 pleasant and genial Of manner,
obllging and faithful to bis promises.
and therefore popular and respected.
ADAMS A. GOODRICH
honest. upright and true.hearted. he
makes friends and wins the esteem Of
oil who become acquainted with him.
JOHN GOLOMBIEWSKI
has won the high reputation which he
enjoys BY hard work and honorable
methods.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-18
HON. 3. A. ECKHART

Hun. b. a. ECkHAHT
has made Thorough performance OF
duty. fulallment Of all agreements
with hls fellow men 10 the spirit and
the letter and exact Justice In all
things the guiding principles q has
successful career.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-18
NEW SCHOOLS TO OPEN.

FRED L. Wfl.k
has made II q rule through life to &C.
cord fair play % well a. to demand Il
In all things. Everybody who knows
him trusts 40 well 20 likes him.
PETER N. HOFFMAN
deserves In an eminent degree that
large share Of popularity and public
confidence which 10 undeniably bis.
JAMES PEAsD
10 Q man Of keen discernment: PROMPT
Of action, and persistent 40 well %
honorable In method: 10 Invariably suc.
cessful.
CHARLES J. vOPlCKA
10 q man Of untarnisbed reputation and
Of commanding ability In the conduct
Of his affairs.
JOHN r. eNULeKI
10 honest. able and upright In all reia.
JOB: [. OPnY
enjoys the esteem and respect OF oil
who admire the highest qualities Of
good citizenship. which In him are
fully exempliaed.
HOMER d. TINsMAN
has earned the high regard Of his fel.
low citisens 40 man loyal to friends
and faithful to principle.
JOHN r. HOLLAND
has the respect and good wishes Of
every one with whom he comes In con.
tact.
A. 9. HIBBARp
has q nne record for probity and
strictly honorable methods. He has
made himself respected In every walk
N life which he has heen engaged.
HAIRY kUbGNH
10 modest ana unassumlns. hut the peo.
pie appreciate him Just the same.
JAMES a. HOGAN
has Q splendid record for gnod citisen.
ship. personal integrity and arst-class
ability.
ARTHUR ". FULTON
10 man whom Chicago 10 proud to
claim 40 one OF Ito typical cltlsens.
JOHN Z. OWENS
prefers private to public life. but the
public has ito eyes on him.
JOHN v. CLARKE
10 \ man whose well.Kn0wn ability
and public spirit places him In the
front ranks Of our most useful citizens.
JAMES c. DOOLEY
II man of sterling qualities Of head
and heart; successful In all his under
takings
EDGAR A. ROsSITER.
has q high conception Of the duties OF
good citizenship and has always lived
up to them.
GEORGE M. WEICHELT
can count hls personal friends by the
hundred, q fact due to bis many esti.
mable characteristics and bile unchans.
Ing. even temperament.
JOHN T. CONNEPY
holds an honorvd place among those
who BY great ability, industry and sound
judgment contribute to the growth and
upbulldins Of Chicago.
JOHN @. vnTZkR
can refer with pride to Z One record
% well % an houorsd name In this
community.
HON. FRED ". UPHAN
ID useful cltissn faithful TO duty ana
lessryIne q III oeed WI q ~.
1xxLlu.,z