davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08
WINE. WOMAN AND
 SONG HERE TONIGHT
Bonita and Big Company of Stars to Appear in Many Clever lmprr-
 >onati0nS as a specially.

Mortimer M Theise presents Bonita and musical comedy company of half a hundred people who will appear at the Elks theatcr for the first tin,e to- night
 Bonita, who is acknowledged to 1t the queen of the lyrich musical reli, W stage. heads the company and will he seen in her charming impersonatjons. The Christy Girl and the Hostess. Miss 3onita's performance this eoa- son is even better than eyer. She will give several new musical neie- bers, while her costumes are more handsome than ever having been ing ported from Edel at Paris
 Manager Mortimer M Theise lakes pride in his organization claiming that several of it's members are wor thy of being stars of the first maeni tude namely-Lew Hearn, comedian who will be remembered during the New York run as the funny little sheriff; and David de Witt Jones Who gives replica of David Warfield s "The Music Master" that many elan bette, than MT. Warfcld himself.
 The other members of the cast are seen at the Broadway Circle Theatst where the review ran for four h,r- drd nights They are, the MessI $. James Mullen. H. E. Mack, Chas. Hul, : her, ,Claud Lightner. Chas Webb. and l the Misses Mamie Walker, Katherine Kirk, Nella Palmer, Maude Ingralam and Lillian Bender
 The ladies and eeneltmen menti1r. ed above give Representations of fam ous players. such as David Wariie1d Robert Mantell, George VI Co}an, Chauncey Olcott, Enrico Carouse, Maude Adams. Fay TempletoE Blanche Bates and other celebrities Of the stage. Miss Lillian Bender az pears as Jan Kuberlik, who will asve violin selections on her famous 'Strad"
 l Wine. Woman and Song is a,3 entertainment that is novelty Itself. There is no musical comedy organ 1 ization travelling that can com! !}are with it in musical talent, comedy gen jus or terpsichorean agility. It is the largest one of it's kind travelling and is to be held intact as permanent organization to hold the boards of the new '.Bonita Theater' now building at Times Square, New York City. AS Bonita is to be the star of the Bonita Theater,s New York, her tour here after will be limited to New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago, and this engagement will probably be the last one to be played by her in one night stands, and it is advised that seats be secured early, and thus avoid the rush that is likely to occur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08
Ghlidre0 Cry
 FOR FlETCYER'; c A 6 TO Rl A
GOOD MUSICAL SHOW
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT
George M. COhan's Musical Sensation, "The Talk of New York;" to Be
 Seen at the Elks Theater.

Victor Moore, who scored such tremendous success in George M Cohan's musical play, ''The Talk O New York; at the Knickerbocker theater, New York City, last season is announced to appear in this highly entertaining play at the Elks theater tomorrow night.
 It is perhaps not too much to say that of all the plays with musical trimmings given over to the American stage by young MT. Conan during his career, "The Talk of New York" is one of the best. It is said to have bright, catchy lines, fascinating and jingling music and will be presented by Victor Moore, supported by very excellent cast and chorus.
 Originally cradled in Chicago at the Colonial theater, ''The Talk of New York" ran half year at tha, playhouse After which it was sent to the Knickerbocker Theater on Broadway, where 1t duplicated in length of run the Chicago time. It became fad in New York, where Kid Burns,'' sayings are now among the popular slang of the day.
 The story of The Talk of New York has to do with ''Kid Burns,' follower of the race track, who has successfully parleyed a five dollar bill and by pyramiding his bets, run it up into a fortune. He falls in love with the daughter of a millionaire and encounters all sorts of difficult ties before finally winning the young lady's hand. Act One takes place at the Sheepshead Bay race track, the second discloses the lobby of the Hotel Astor in New York City; the third, and perhaps the most beauti- full from a scenic standpoint, presents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08

Clarcmont and the Booth Lawn ou Riverside Drive in Upper New York, while the fourth shows the heme of 'kid Burns tt New Rochelle
 Among those supporting Mr. Moore are George J. Q zDonaell, Emma ltttle- field. William A. Williams. May Phelps. Jo Smith Naraa. Charlotte Lambert. 1oan Gonroy. Nrthnr Y Gibson. Charlotte Gray. -NtHar Thorn ton and N Ne Garry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08
FOR SALE.

y OxO kSx2AAjs Three lots on East Second avenue, bargain if sold in ten days. For warehouse purposes, 190 feet, on East Third avenue. Five room dwelling in nice neighbor- hood, situated No. 2220 W. 17th ave. a bargain if sold within thirty days.
 FOR RENT. 4-room dwelling at No. 311 Cherry St. Store building at Eth and Hickory.
 Dwelling COlOred. Broom at No. 1904 East 10th avenue. Broom at No. 800 East 18th avenue. 3-room at No. 1922 Fir street. Broom at No. 1920 Fir street.
 Fire Insurance.
 represent Old Line Companies and ask a share of your business. AL so write accident and boiler 1nsur- ance as we'll as security bonds. If you desire to sell or buy it would be to your interest to see me.
 CHAS. HANCOCK. 113 Pine St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08
q % z ? sss VI c e g C
JOE KKl HPNLg.

Fs 2 c z e 2 2 V Q c s5 2 c s JOE HPNLR.
 3 --WholesgIe 0sat- < SCRAP IRON, METALS, RAGS, ' e OLD COTTNN. BOXES, nIDRs z : Ns Railroad Ga0ss, an pulling dropped srocS for ' . everybody Bpeak ioud for l aD . hard of bearina esys fui' price :
 . 6O6 .. "a Ave Old phone 250. 1
 . . . . . . . . ~ | A ' .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08
Worms

"cascarets ate certainly fine. gave friend one when the doctor was treating him for cancer of the stomach. The next morning he passed four pieces of tape worm. He then got a boI and III three days he passed a tape-worm 4S feet lonq. IL was NIT. Matt Freck ef Millersburg lf1 .,uu Co. Pa. | am quite worker for Casea. IV use them my self and find them beneficial .o iast any disease caused by impure blood. ."
 Nlas- l.. C9nlon, Lewiston Pa. (5ittliu Goy
 Pleasant. Palatablc. Potert Taste Good
 DO Good Never Sickru. Weaken or (Irioe
 let, 2Sc. SVs. Never sold III bulk. The .enu-
 inc tablet st: mpcd ( ( C. Guaranteed to
 Cure or you money back. e2l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13

From letters and telephone messages which have come in
since the postponement OF the Friday the
deaons that the biggest which gathered at
any trial IN Seattle will assemble when The Stars
called tomorrow.
The people OF the Rainier valley the Duwamish valley
viii be there Of Because they realize that The Star
lighting their battles against the btterest opposition
powerful corporations and entrenched laws
Concerns All People of Seattle.
But there will be people the hearing are not d.
ecy affected by the Of the valley people against the
railroad II this universal OF support and approval which
has rushed into The Star office since Friday alton
For this fight is that Of the valley people
people OF Seattle proper have realize this
fight OF all people against the allied oppositonthe system
The railroad corporations attacking the valley people
now That victory how long will be before they
on the people OF Scatter
The corporation which fighting the people of the
Duwamsh valley by every hook and crook OF law the
biggest strongest factor today in Seattle political gov
ernmenial life - the FurthStone- Webster power-light
monopoly.
Its representatives the council legal profess
sion, at the head OF at least city department.
Ii intends 20 punish these valley peope-for the good
effect that will have the OF the people Seattle
For the people believe they beat the Furh Stone
Webster fare robbers they have threeouhs THEIR
BATTLE THAT is YET TO COME.
They intend punish the valley people for their
to
They they
them. They they o
fight delay
sedeas bonds and proiong the fight
Whatever the this thing
4, la
thing which affects directly the
The Star attacked the injunction because
Seattle beginning
TO appreciate this and just how big this fight that The Star
So people eager what,
court decision H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13

stern and cold and immovable a
thing the law can be
Twenty-Five years-it's a life time
aud more for one who lived on life
like Helen Boyle.
For from the moment when the
police broke into her hiding place
and caught her and James Boyle
and accused them o. the KIDNAPPING
Of Willie Whltla from that minute
Helen Boyle believed absolutely
that she would go free.
She knew men, did this girl.
Judges and iurymen we're but men,
she thought Ike Boyle and Parker
and the rest. She knew the value
and the power Of each aldewise
glance OF the eye, Of each half con
cealed dimplo. Of each idle gesture.
Of every pleading glance
Was Fireman's Daughter.
She had been perfectly able to
take care OF herself from the time
when, as a girl the wilful daughter
OF a Chicago fireman, she had been
sent to the convent FOR safe keep
ing. then broken away at the first
opportunity.
She had tried TO throw the cloak
Of mystery around her life when
she vas arrested at Cleveland. but
the telltale marks Of the Bertillon
system had traced her back.
Not all the way. The Bertillon
men could only learn Of her when
she ran afoul OF the police, when
she was accused Of "a big jewel theft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
Vain Against the Lawhe Tragedy Of Beautiful Helen Bowie

at st Louis when she was held
as an aecomplice OF George Parker.
forRer
What else there was I'm that past
OF hers only Helen Boyle knew. She
boosted that she had never had TO
work except once. when she posed
for an artist lie drew pictures OF
her wrists and hands. at 20 cents
an hour. Helen Boyle left this be
cause It was too little money for
her talents.
She had always lived and lived
easily. And she had always os-
capped the penalties of the law Par.
ker was serving a term In the
men rottIng in prisons because OF
fascinating Helen Boyle. But she
always went free
Expected To Go Free.
That was what had sustained her
when she was arrested for kidnap-
ing. She knew that Boyle would
Ego over" She never seemed 20
care very much How she ever came
to pick up with him Is another mys-
terry unless Il is the fascination
that a big. brutal hulk of n man
will sometimes hold for little, gen
tie, weak woman.
They did get Boyle, and he went
to his cell cursing the day when
he, n hard working mechanic, was
thrown into the path OF beautiful
Helen Boyle.
But she was sure she would get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13

WELCOME TO OUR CITY.
H. G. OTIS, LABOR Halter

Harrison Cray Otis, OF Los Angeles whose proudes boast
that he has hammered the working OF Los Angeles
Aer knees til they forced TO work Tor dollar day
han workers in any other city the Coast will be in Sc
IT, tomorrow.
Cen Otis here tell the big interests OF Seattle how
~ rest from the workers and their families OF the
s OF their tired and backs less in dividends
IL vuii,s 10 the employers.
Gen OTIS will be greeted at big banquet the Arctic
NJ is announced by meeting OF Representative citizens
TIE representative citizens OF Seateit is announced
But the who swings sledge in the foundry won't be
- The girl who bends her raii back whrring ma
as I'LL the dust ehokes her and her fingers grow numbed
4n her eyes dim-she won't be there.
The who pilots his team the streets through cold
N spite OF hunger and worry and fatigue-he won't
Aherr Nor the family who awaits him in tiny group of
hr cold Nor the other family which has husband
bring home pittance Of wages but who live
xwsng washing clothes hopping floors through the
day and into the night till demands their temporary
brrder-these people won't be there either.
Gen Otis speak the other pcople-to the
pas little wages they must lie will tell thcni-these
No. whcm he iattcrs representative mcn-how steal
hu dollar day irom the eamstcr. the widow the me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
She
HELEN BOYLE.

MOYAMENSING. Pa. Dec. Ia
Helen Boyle has Just begun 70 IN
derstand now.
After a night IN her cell during
part OF which she ragged Ike a
mad woman. and during the other
part she lay like one dead Helen
Boyle. with the flash Of daylight
filterlng through the grated bars.
has begun 20 realize.
Twenty-Five years-the sentence
Is affirmed"
The superior court had denied
her appeal She must pay Twen-
ty-five years She Is but "A now.
Twenty-Five more-lt would leave
her "a woman Of 30. almost
And Helen Boyle realizes that
her charms cannot move men 20 lie
and cheat and steal for her when
she b. So Nor 10 stand up IN court
aud shield her and 20 70 jail for
her--then.
End Of the Game.
It's the end Of the game for Helen
Boyle
And this girl, whose mind ia
partly that OF a child. partly that
Of a poker gambler; this Irish girl
with the blood Of adventure IN her
with her heavy head OF golden.
black hair. her dainty manners, her
veneer Of refinement. her smatter.
ing Of convent French, her soft
hands. her easy code Of morals
has begun to realize how hard and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
That Question to be Decided
TOMORROW in Contempt Case


% whe n % dtheu o enunct Furh
Mo- poly or reop o
f II
r wi nhout dob shed by
w Shut taking u tina
in Traction Tr gains
b. he o al whenever
or ton onar
There W &c mo- 60 tn lain % a a 0 Sta il ncened
a ~ n pape e
H ate G. pt upon fire W domouow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
REAL TRAGEDY IN
DIVORCE MILL

sometimes more than that. The
girl graduated from high school.
The father then paid for a business
college course FOR her
She finished that Then came
the divorce.
Once a week during the entire
period uf separation Leibig would
visit his daughter In Seattle on
Sunday afternoons usually
ON sunday night be would catch
the last boat 90 Port Blakeley hut
father and mother couldn't get
along. The wife charged cruelty
hut the husband never neglected
the family
The husband charged cruelty.
Hut the wife was ever 30 tender 10
their little Girl
"It's impossible to live together. Z"
they both agreed Judge KEENAN,
frankly stated IN court that he
doubted II either party proved a
legal ground for divorce.
II wAs the tragedy OF mssmaiinE
% temperaments. and that's u more
fatal contributor toward domestic
diacurd than any cause which the
laws Of the state assign SO Judge
KEENAN, granted the divorce 10
Mrn LeibiE. allowed her allmony.
but gave Mr. Leibig all OF the real
property.
TITS compromise Judgment "
he announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
|mIDlf EXPERIENCE
| 0f RUNAWAY EOI IN
| BIG REFRIGERATOR CAR

ALTIM0RE. Dec. Speech
70 lium exhaustion. nearly frozen
Y halfsiaFved. l7.Year.old Herbert
1laiten, a runaway STRIPPING. son
sso7ge W. MeCadden Of Brook
vas rescued from the icebox
! Fsfrigerat0r car IN which be
zen a prisoner for as hours.
& lad travelled. locked ia the
lartzent, from Petersburg. Va
~ city. The youth had made
az on height trains all the way
Jacksonville. Fla. He said he
" up big mind to return 10 his
a--one Of comfort and luxury.
VII appear from his accounts.
~ been missing Tor 10 months.
eR too proud 10 write for finan.
assistance Re had run away
Z nome TO follow the races and
~ himself an almost pennilesa
~ 4 the Jacksonville track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
And This 1t Goes!

John iIendrickson was playfully
walking oil over Gus CarlBon's face
IA Laudons saloon last might when
pntrolman Mullen entered
sDeaist.' ordered Mullen.
go to Brutus." retoried Hen.
Erickson
Tho belligerauts were finally
pried apart. Judge Gordon assessed
Hendrickson $40 this morning for
using Gus face for a sidewalk. and
Gus drew a like punishment be.
cause he failed 70 remember who
started the rumpus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
DO YOU KNOW

That South Carolina is the only
state In the union in which il is inn
possible to secure a divorce?
That ss.243 persons entered Sc
attic by water and rail during the
month OF November and that SO. 0S9
passengers left Seattle in the same
period?
That 3,fs5.e2s tons Of merchan-
disc was imported by Seattle mer-
chants last month?
That Seattle merchants shipped
565,5Q3 tons OF freight TO Alaska
last month?
That the highest wind velocity
ever recorded in the United States
was 100 miles an hour at st. Paul.
That at every army post and
naval station the Americal flag is
never raised before sunrise. nor al
lowed 10 remain up after sunset
That there were three farmers,
one shoemaker and a sailor among
the signers OF the Declaration OF
Independence
That when Wilbur Wright flew
$50 feet in his biplane at Kitty
Hawk. December II, 1908, he ac-
complished the first successful
man flight in history?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
BIOOd-Stained Note
May Convict Slayer

have learned that he was with HYDE
shortly before the latter WAS killed
Victim Wrote Note.
The murdered man was struck on
the head with a crowbar On a
table before him was The following
note.
"Mr 4. = Scott ! am a eornet
player seeking employment play.
ed with Sousas band IN New York
can also play very vel"
Here q large ink blot ended the
sentence. evidently made when
the murdcrcr's weapon crashed
through Hyde's skull The police
claim 20 have evidence that HYDE
was writing the letter for Matthias.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13

off When the first jury convicted
her she laughed. She would ap.
peal the case. A years wait, then,
when the first horror Of the case
had worn off the mind of the pub.
lie. she could go her own unre-
strained way.
twenty-five years." the decision
Of the superior court al Philadol.
phia yesterday was a crushing
blow. Judges and iuries were not
men like Parker and Boyle. They
had looked past her beauty, her
dimples, her reddish-black hair, her
graceful wrists and arms and fig
ure, her appealing eyes that had
never failed her before.
Appeal Was Refused.
They looked calmly past and
brought in their verdict in &C.
cordance with the law and the evil
dence.
Even now Helen Boyle cannot
understand WHY But she can
understand and realize WHAT.
It's a life sentence and more
that's WHAT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13

An ordinary case il that Of the
Leinlgs Hundreds and hundreds
OF the kind are tried every year
b. the King county superior court.
Judge KEENAN, this morning was
probably not any more troubled In
making hla decision than In scores
OF other casee There vas nothing
particularly pathetic about the
trial. no more than the divorce
case tried yesterday. or the one
that wtil be tried tomorrow.
AZ least two persons are traRlCal
~ concerned. Sometimes Il IA
many more.
Here IL the story Of the Loiblga
There are hundreds 81 others
like Il. They were married In 1891
in Dallas. Tex. A little girl was
born. She IL Just past Is nov
For the sake 81 the child. perhaps.
the divorce proceedings were de-
iaytd tiii this year.
Fnr eight years husband and wife
lived apart
But month after month the faith
or. Who manages butcher shop In
Port Blakeicy. contributed $50 a
mongh for the wife and child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
LEADERS, Of
|NQL|ON GANG
| not ARRESTED

tbH tnifsd ffeaas4
sAN FRANCISCO. Dec with
sgzl suspects under arrest In con.
stion wish The robbery Of So 900
4 gold balboa from the steamer
Ihmboldt. secret service agents to-
\ bent their energies toward
miifying the gold filings alleged
hare been sold BY the men under
sst To An enaeavor 20 trace sup
eisrs 0f the gang il Imminent.
~ gold seized in the bank vaults
! y suspected men Was filed into
kEl pisces for easy disposal These
ass vent among asSayers and
ii ATnksrs and ordinarily could
~ BE- identified as part Of the
NAnr.
/ n loeal police hold F. l. Smith.
IL Z l. Smith and two other sus-
b. The authorities are In pos
ssAka Of five bars 81 the bullion
= asert thar they have a clew
D VII lead 10 the unearthiug ~
nmaGhdeg az Seattle. where
& eialm the arrest 0f the ring.
per Of the gang Is imminent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13

CHICAGO. Dec. i3.--in a blood
stained. ink blotted letter. written
By Nathan y. Hyde. former federal
commissioner for southern Oregon,
a. be was struck and killed. the 20.
lice today believe they hold a clew
20 the murder Detectives are seek.
ing Email Matthias in connection with
the crime. believing that Hyde was
writing the letter for Matthias
liydes body WAS discovered when
hts blood Bcepod through the floor
and dripped from the ceiling 81 the
room below This room was oc.
cnpica by Matthias, but the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
1t Wasn't His Grip

After stealing a grip from a
Washington ST. secondhand store
yesterday afternoon. George Boyle,
a laborer, started a fight with Pa
trolman Mullen.
Boyle was finally overpowered
and taken 10 Jail.
To Police Judge Gordon this
morning Boyle said he thought the
grip was his property. He will
spend the next 30 days az the city
stockade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
STRANGE BEAST
A SHEEP-kIlLER

MIDDLETOWN. n. Y. Dec a.
A strange animal has been shot by
G. N. Winsor in swamp two
miles southof Whites pond. Che.
mango county Game Warden Coy
and scores Of others have failed TO
identify a. For months Il had been
killing sheep, disturbing farmers at
night by IT'S strange cries The
animal Is about eight feet IN
length. and has a black streak run.
ming along the top OF it's small tail.
Some believe II escaped from a
wild West show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
cBy United Press,

CHICAGO, Dec. f3.--Booker
T. Washington forso, his
luncheon with Jack Johnson
and left town early today.
Johnson ate his fried chick
en- and trimmings alone. Oats
q fierce thrown down." was his
only comment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13

the same ducts
Of many a maid
en- dry. he Is
seeking the sa
lubrious climate
OF Southern Cal
ifornia and the
herolnes and the
villains tn a {
have wiped the
floor time and
again with pros.
trate bodies al
the Lois theatre
are going along.
too.
You maidens
who have found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
FRENzIED FINANCE

The city council last night
ordered q re.assessment Of the
unpaid portions Of the Jack
son 81. regrade. Twice the
voters Of Seattle have refused
70 sanction . bond issue for
the deficit. With the re-
assessment those who have al.
ready paid their assessment
share will be re-asseaaed to
make up the deficit created by
property owners who refused
70 pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
Chinese Enters
Ranks of FIiers

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10.
Fons Ne, . native born Chin
ese, who has aspirations 70 be-
come birdman. will fly IN the
aviation meet to be held IN
San Francisco the first week
IN January. Fong Ne today
was entered IN the novice class
BY the committee in charge OF
the meet. Fonn Ne already
has made several practice
flights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
|ElosE FINISH IN
ENGLAND ELECTIONS

DNDON. Dec. IA gain Of
eonstituencies was made b.
nhaervatlves over the liberals
AooFiies in the counting Of
loday. The standing Of the
q a. follows. Conservatives
laeeralsLaboritea 229. Nation
Z, 0Brienltes 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13

surcease from worldly sorrow In
the precincts OF Mr.. Lawrence's
art had better make "A hurried dash
for the Lois this week and see him
for the last time.
To bid him adieu, as IL were.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
ElLfNSBURG 4,2O9
WENATCHtt 1850

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-The
census bureau today announced the
population OF Ellensburg, Wash, as
1909; Wenatchee. Wash, as 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13

Y gears ago
whilst
aappliedthe
part u H.
being an able
Aalfeas John
.''as a neigh
Who was
ialiy known
ssek happlI
sidsd the sec