davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03
A FELLOW FEELING
The Chamber OF Commerce
Passes Resolution Extend
ing Sympathy To Cam
bridge Business Men
STATE DOCTORS TO MEET
Arrangements For MARYLAND Medical
Association To BE Held Here In
September

The Chamber OF Commerce met
in regular monthly meeting last
night. and despite the extremely
warm night, was well attended. The
, meeting was presided over by the
president, Mr.. VIM. E. Feldmeyer.
A committee, composed of Messrs.
George C. Barton, George T. Mel
vim, William B. Gardiner. William
II. Moss, Ennalls Waggaman. Win
son G. Gott, Frank A. Munroe,
Charles F. Lee and c. w. Gould,
was appointed to meet the excursion
which is to be given by the proprie-
tors of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Journal, of Baltimore, to An
napolis, on Monday, August %. The
excursion party will be composed Of
merchants from all parts of the South,
who will BEEN Baltimore at that
time. The committee appointed by
the Chamber will escort the party
through the Naval Academy and take
in the sights of the city.
The following resolution extending
the sympathy of this Chamber TO the
people of Cambridge, Nd. over the
disastrous fire which occurred there
last Sunday. entailing loss of 1925.
600 was passed:
Whereas, the Chamber of Com
merce has heard with geat regret Of
the disastrous fire which took place
on Sunday, July 81, in the City of
Cambridge, Nd. be it
Resolved by the Chamber of Com
merce in meeting assembled that we
extend our sympathy to the Board of
Trade and citizens of Cambridge; we
offer our best wishes for the speedy
recovery from said fire, and hope that
Cambridge, like Baltimore, will
spring from its ashes a larger and
greater city.
President Feldmeyer was authorized
to confer with DR.. Louis B. Henkel,
Jr. ,one of the committee in charge of
arrangements for the meeting of the
State Medical Association which is
to be held in Annapolis in Septe mber
for three days and offer the assistance
of the Chamber in helping them have
one of the most enjoyable meetings
ever held by this body. 1t is expect
ed that there will be at least three
hundred doctors present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03
THE AIRSHIP LEAVES
Butler Ames Concludes For Time Being
Tests OF His FLYING Machine At The
Academy

Congressman Butler Ames has for
the time being abandoned the exper-
mental tests with his new tangled
machine and, like the Arabs, Silently
stole away" from the Naval Acad-
emy, where the efforts to determine
the lifting power of his aero-cycle and
find out what was needed to make il
really fly were made.
The spool-like climbers which were
depended upon to make the flying ma
chine soar TO heights unknown, and
the other interesting and tangled
looking bits of machinery have been
removed from the platform on the
deck of the torpedo boat Bagley and
packed away, while Mr.. Ames has
hied him to Massachusetts to take ND
his primary fight and his regular
campaign for reelection 70 Congress,
thus putting political genius ahead
of his desire to explore the skies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03
C0URTS-MARTlAL GALORE
They Follow Git OF Champagne Cooler
Ard A Suicide


Three or four courts-martial, with
the story of champagne cooler be-
hind them all. may be brought to
an official close this week with the
recording of the verdicts with the
War Department.
Grouped, they form a tragic ac-
count of army life in the Philip
pines. The trouble started with the
suicide of Lieut.. Clarence NJ. jan
ney in the Philippines. Lieut.. Col
onel Robert F. Ames, of the Twelfth
Infantry, was court-martialed after
an investigation of the death of Lieu
tenant Janney. Lieutenant Janney
shot himself after quarrel with his
wife while the two were dinner guests
of Colonel Ames.
The quarrel was said to have start
ed over the discovery by Janney that
his wife had given Ames champagne
cooler that belonged to her husband.
Newspaper reports are TO the effect
that Ames has been released from ar
rest and has resumed his command.
but that rumor is current in Manila
that he was reduced twelve numbers.
Chaplain John E. Dallam, OF the
Twelfth Infantry, has been court
martialed twice as an Indirect result
of a quarrel at Ames' quarters. He
was first brought before a court for
criticisng Capt. F. B. Wickham for
what the Chaplain regarded as a fail
ure to intervene in the disturbance at
Ames'. The Chaplain was repri-
manded. Il shall do my professional
duty undeterred by any authority
under the sun and entirely regardless
of rank, and without respect OF per-
sons" the Chaplain is reported to
have said in newspaper statement
following his court-martial. He was
ordered before another court-martial.
For indorsing in the newspapers
the cause of Chaplain Dallam, Col.
William II. c. Bowen, of the Twelfth
Infantry was ordered before court
martial The findings of the several
courts will probably be received in
Washington this week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03
LIFE'S MYSTERIES
How Some Few Things Disappear But
Where? UnsOlyable Questions Worse
Than The Age OF Ann

Life is full of mysteries. Daily
happenings and occurrences are past
finding out, and the solution Of some
of life's problems are worse thar
How old is ANN"
Not the least of the most myster.
ious things that happen" almost
every day is the disappearance al
articles of jewelry from my lady 5
table. or money left lying around the
house carelesslg when nobody bu.
ones own family and guests are pres
ent. How do these things disap-
pear. and where do they go? the
owner inquiries. but dare not ask
questions for fear of ofTense.
Not long since a family In town
who are we'll established in this
worlds goods were entirely alone IN
the house. the servants having de
parted, when a visitor called. The
caller was an old friend of the family
and was taken into the boudoir OF the
lady OF the house, because il was a
hot evening and there was more air
stirring in that particular apartment
On the lady's dresser was a jewel
case left open, and in il was a $500
diamond ring. After the departure
of the visitor il was discovered the
ring was gone. OF course the matter
was only a coincidence. as the leav-
ing OF the honored guest. q friend of
the family for years. and the disap-
pearance of the ring that the man Of
the house had possessed for ten years
or more, could not be in any wise
connected. Nothing was said. but
the ring is gone. and its disappear
ance is one of the many of life's daily
mysteries.
Only a short time ago - lady was
entertaining some young fri ends.
Her family is small and she keeps
no maid. She has a habit Of let
ting money lie around carelessly.
and on this occasion one dollar
was lying on the table in the room
where the callers were. After good
byes were said the money was found
to have taken wings and flown away.
of course il was only a dollar bill.
and perhaps a draft blew it out Of the
window, but its disappearance is an
other of life's daily mysteries.
Not long since lady in town was
visiting the luxurious home of a
friend who has a country seat in a
distant city. While at breakfast the
Annapolis woman left her pocketbook
in her room. Besides other money
there was S5 bill. The maid attend
ed to the room while the CUES was at
breakfast, and upon her return when
she looked into her pocketbook the
$5 bill had been exchanged for 81
bill. OF course the visitor could say
nothing she was a guest The stu
alton was embarrassing. but she was
81 out. Still another OF the IN
solvable mysteries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03
PRICE ONE CENT.
~"' %~ 4 MENTION FELLOW FEELING NEW STEAMER LINE ELECTION LAW TANGLED us yHn" ~"~
SUCCESSFUL GARDEN Party
Entertainment Given By TrinitY ". f.
Church South

The congregation OF Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South held last
night a successful garden party.
The square enclosing the garlen
grounds was surrounded by posts. on
which We're stringers OF wire from
which Chinese lanterns hung iu grace
ful lines.
The gasoline torch and many lamps
gave the stadium and garden 4 beau
utui appearance. which. with the wild
cherry bougbs. thick with berries.
ornamentlngt he posts in stadium.
made the scene like a fairy garden
There was programme Of song and
recitation that added interest % the
events Of the evening. Gospel songs
were sung. the church hymn God
Bless the Holy Trinity Church. and
My Country It's of Thee.
Those who recited were Harry
White. Clarence Cox. Nettie Brown.
David Smith and'George Basil. Mrs
Harry Medford presided at the organ
Refreshments were served. ineIud
ing ice cream, cake, lemonade and
fruits. Amongst the ladies assisting
We're Mrs. David Myers. Mrs. John
W. Cole, Mrs. Beauregard Sears.
Mrs. John Engelke and Miss Ruth
Stallings. Mrs Clara Wilson had
charge Of the fancy table.
During the musical part Of the en-
tertainment duet, Dear 10 the
Heart of the Shepherd. " was sung bv
Misses Ida Cox and Ida Cole MIR.
Harry Medford was The general useful
man, serving out. the lee cream and
being manager Of the musical and lit
erary programme.
1t was the children night. These
happy little folks took possession of
the ground and enjoyed themselves
greatly. \ large number of lady
visitors were present. and a goodly
number of men. Another garden party
will be held in the same place on
August %, the proceeds TO
60 TO pay the balance due on the
Last nights entertainment
netted, after expenses were paid.
S6.S2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03
Water witch IS ArundeIs

After the Rescue and the Inde pen
DENTS have settled their differences
a tie baseball supremacy line. the
husky waters and twirlers of the
Water Witch Hook and Ladder Com
parry are now canning to the fore for
hook 10 On the championship Of the
annapolis Fir, Department
The Water Witch team had a game
4tyl, arranged with the Rescue
t,am tyr Thursday but the Third
safl Was .nable 90 play on this date
t-.sl-. 81 many of their players are
Al,. sf.ated with the Annapolis
ta.rtAl 5luJ. which played at BOuch-
&C. or that DAY with the Marines.
It- Mater Witch team viii. instead.
F.5 ,s- AuuIels on Thursday and
its . g-t q game with Rescue some
the later
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03
br3fH Of MISS WILCOX
I'D. y- George Wells Passes Away
...-b..sI illness Funeral Friday
Afternoon

D. Wilcox. niece OF DR..
Wells. Clerk Of the Circuit
r~ Arundel county, and
VI the Annapolis Emer-
.tal died last night at the
Wells. On Charles street
b. Aer home for years.
. 81 d complication OF
and bronchial pneu-
4 l41 been expected for
a.l.l<. who vas about 43
ag-. was great fayorIte
... Hr.ls. whose home had been
u. death Of her parents
q.a. ago She was the daugh-
fr- f.tr Lieutenant Commander
William II. Wilcox, Of
IL a.y whJ after retiring from
~. va. f0r years an instructor
na,ics at the Naval Acad-
.r TIE late katherine J. Sell
~. 81 .u2. "a half sister Of Dr.
Well.
So ea- woman Of exceptionally
..., taracter. who held an un-
..gs5, warm place n the affections
s'.r.. circle of friends in Annapo-
N. Wilcox IS survived by one
.-r Sis, Grace Wilcox. of Wash
-gaa and a brother. Mr.. George
W W v pay clerk at the Naval
3.-sn. An aunt, Miss Plummy
W-lI. e.th whom she lived, also sur
wives
Tt- deceased " as 40 active member
s,te Ladies Cemetery Association
.fSt Ar.e- cemetery. and is the
second member % die within a few
sess- Nr-. H0lidayoke having been
ttr other member who recently pass
sd .Eay
Miss Wilcox was engaged in pri
y4.s teaching for some years, being a
visiting goyeruess to children of
prominent families in Annapolis and
Tie MAYA. Academy. She was a wo-
maa y high culture and deep learn
lnR aa1 rare intellectually. She was
beloved ay an who knew her.
The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon az 8 o'clock from ST.
Anne Church Of which she was
member The interment will be in
So Asns cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03
The Arundels To PLAY

The snappy Arundel Athletic Clubs
baseball team will play away from
home on Saturday. when they will go
TO Baltimore to try conclusions with
the team OF the Western Athletic
Club at the Bartlett Hayward grounds.
On Wednesday Of next week the
Arundels will play at Deals landing.
near Mayo. This game will be played
in the afternoon and will be with the
winning team in a game which will
be played in the morning between the
Mayo and Friendship mines.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03
coming Tomorrow Night

McAleavey's Marvels, the world s
greatest all around jumpers. are com
ing TO the Colonial Theatre tomorrow
night. The McAleavey's Maryels are
only over from Ireland the last four
teen weeks and are known all over
the continent as the Human Kanga-
roos. Don't miss seeing them the
last half of this week at the Colonial
Theatre. Good picture nightly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03
Miss shaffer Much Improved

The condition of Miss Lynn VI.
Shaffer, state librarian, who for the
past week has been Ill at the home of
her brother. Mr.. II. NJ. Shaffer. Bal
timore. was said yesterday TO be
much improved. Miss Shaffer is
suffering from mild attack of ty-
phoid fever.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
AEROPL LANE RACES
AVIATION WEEK AT ASBURY PARK
In the air men shall be seen,
In White. in black. III green"

Good old Mother Shpton sang these words
""E back l+f>, and the world called her crazy.
Beginning August 10, five and perhaps nine
..H will make daily trips into the air at
l>.o'y Park for ten days and prove the truth of
t.~ prophecy
l6e ASbury Park Aero and Moto Club have
secured Brookips La Chappelle Hoxsey, John
~,o-1 and Cotyn who will try for records and
"...ev exhibition flights in Wright machines.
IRIS also probable that Curtiss, Hamilton,
.-.".e and Baldwin Will he on hand with
-.u>N flyers 50 that the meet promises TO be the
important one vet held in the East.
World records will be tried for as a large
Z. money has been subscribed for prizes and
"Eeaslng crowds
IS.i Is meet NH open August 20 and will con-
.'''e 0',-y until August %
~-. The Pennsylvania Railroad is the direct
. .-~'s to Asbury Park. and excursion tiokets are
~ sale from ali points. 7''''' ''~''N'7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03
Left For Other Fields

Mr.. Boyd Foust, who for some time
has been ticket agent at the Office Of
the Maryland Electric Railways Com
pany Annapolis Short Line) has left
Annapolis with his family to take
up their residence in Pittsburg, Pa,
where Mr. Foust has accepted posi-
tion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03
Gnne On Vacation

Mr.. Carl Hardy, chief cerk at the
Governor office, accompanied by Mrs.
Hardy, has left for short vacation,
a portion of which he will spend in
Calvert county During the absence
of Mr. Hardy the affairs of the Exec
utive office will be in the hands of Mr..
Clarence Dorsey. Mr.. Hardy's assist
ont
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03
MIR, Melvin Has Returned

City Counsellor Ridgely P Melvin,
who has been on an extended trip
through the West and Northwest, has
returned to Annapolis and resumed
the practice of his profession. After
attending the national Elk's conven-
tion at Detroit, Mr.. Melvin spent
some weeks travelling through the
West.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03
c. B.L. Dance

Under the auspices Of ST. Mary's
Bay Council. Catholic Benevolent
Legion, dance will be given Tues
day evening, August 10, at Bouch-
er's-on-the-Spa. Music by Naval
Academy orchestra. Refreshments
served on the grounds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03
EXTRA CAR AT NIGHT
One Over W. B. & A. Leaves 72O West
ST. Station

Beginning this evening a car over
the Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railway will leave
West street station at Z 20 o'clock.
This car will make connections
with Washington and Baltimore and
will stop at all way stations when
necessary. This car will leave the
Naval Academy gate on King George
street at 7:10 p. m.
The additional car over the Wash
ingtou, Baltimore and Annapolis cleo
tric line is for the accommodation of
many to whom the $40 is too early.
A great demand has been made for q
1920 car and the W, B. & A., always
keen to accommodate its patrons has
met the demand by putting on the
late car.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03
Large COIored Excursion

The steamer Stella knight, of the
Colchester Steamboat Company, took
eolored excursion from here today
TO Browns Grove, near Baltimore.
The excursion party left at 1870 a.
N. and the excursionists numbered
$50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03
Revenue Cutter Perry Wrecked

A report yesterday says that the
reyepue cutter Perry ran ashore a.
Tonk Point, St Paul Island, in Behr-
ing Sea, and is complete loss. The
Psrry. q small boat, was the oldest
in the revenue service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03
Tennis Game

a game of lawn tennis was played
yesterday afternoon on the St. Johns
College courts between the Annapolis
High School team and the Oriole
team Of Germantown. The Orioles
won. Score, 6-1. Ga.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03

--ce: AZ safe FREE from Annapolis
Banking * Trust Co. open SATURDAYS
till F. NJ. other week days till 4 r. NJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03

Dood old Mother Shipton sang these words
%3t back has. and the world called her crazy"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-16

all of the following named, described
and designated deceased persons, to-
wit:
Henry B. Gibson, Sarah M. Sher-
man, Catherine o. Lansing, Mary v.
Sibley, Watts Sherman, Henry u.
Lansing, John c. Sibley, John s.
Gibson, James M. Smith, Mark H.
Sibley, Margaretta K. Gibson, Rich
ard R. Gibson, Henry B. Gibson Jr.,
Thomas w. Gibson, Catharine o. Glib
son, Livingston Lansing, Charles M.
Lansing, Sarah G. L. Bennett, Henry
G. Lansing, Watts S. Lansing, William
Watts Sherman, Duncan Sherman,
Henry G. Sherman and Frederick
Sherman, the names of all of whom
are unknown to the plaintiff; the
spouse and the divorced spouse of
each and all of the above named, de-
scribed and designated defendants,
the names of all of whom are un-
known to the plaintiff, will take no
tice that on the 22d day of Novem-
ber, 1910, Curtis l.. McGaughey, as
plaintiff, filed his petition in the
Court of Common Pleas of Wood
county, State of Ohio, against the
above named, described and designat-
ed persons and others as defendants
in cause number 16577, alleging there
in that he, the said Curtis l.. Nc
Gaughey is seized in fee simple and
Is in actual possession of the follow
ing described real estate situated in
Wood county, in the state of Ohio,
to-wit:
The south half (1s) of the north
east quarter (A) of section eleven
I'D, township three 90 north, range
nine (9) east.
That said defendants and each and
all of them claim some estate and in
terest in and lien upon said real es-
tate which is adverse to the plaintiffs
said title; that said defendants and
each and all of them have no estate
or interest in or lien upon said real
| estate or any part thereof; that such
claims and pretended liens are wholly
| unfounded and without right and
severally cast a cloud upon the plain
tiff's title to said real estate.
The prayer of said petition is that
said defendants and each and all OF
them may be compelled to show their
estate or interest in or lien upon said
real estate or any part thereof, that
the same may be adjudged to be null
| and void and that the plaintiffs title
| to said real estate may be quieted
| against the defendants and each of
them and that said defendants and
each of them be forever barred from
asserting any estate, or interest in, or
lien upon said real estate or any part
thereof and for all such other relief
as is proper and equitable.
Said defendants and each of them
are hereby notified that they are re-
quired to appear and answer said
petition on or before the 14th day of
January, 1911.
CURTIS L. McGAUGHEY,
| Plaintiff
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-16

Jesse Bruce-24-F-May Q, 1864;
died Perrysburg, o., 1907.
John Barton-21-F-May 2, 1854;
died Perrysburg, o., 1874.
Everett e. Smith-23-F-May O.
1864.
VIM. f. veber-31-F-May 2, 1864
Frederick Yaeger-20-F-May Q
1864.
VIM. Barton-25-F-May Q, 1864.
John Beach-20-FLMay 2, 1864;
died Chicago, ILL.,, 1882.
Doan Blinn-25-F-May 2, 1864;
died Toledo, o., 1905.
Julius e. Blinn-23-F'-May Q, 1864;
died Columbus, o., 1864.
Alex. r. Bruce-2S-F-May Q, 1864
James ce-26-F-May 2, 1864;
died Perrysburg, o., 1904.
Andrew Burns-25-F1May 2, 1854
B. M. mpbell-21-F-May 2, 1864
Henry s. Chapin-29-F-May 2, 1864
James M. Charles-21-FLMay Q
1864; died Battlecreek, Mich, 1898
Edward G. Contine-2S-F-Ma O.
1864.
VIM. Crook-40-F-May 2, 1864.
VIM. Davenport-22-F-May 2, 1864;
died Perrysburg, o., 1880.
Robert Bmmons-24-FSM 2, 1864
Thos. Misunderstanding 2, 1864.
Marvin Goodman-30-F-M Q
1864.
Wolcott raham-1S-F-May Q, 1864
died Perrysburg, o., 1866.
John G. Himmelman-36-F-May 2
1864; died Perrysburg, O., 1896.
John G.. Hoffman-22-F-May 2
1864; died Perrysburg, o., 1905.
Freeman Johnson-37-FLMa 2
1884, died Dayton Home, 1895.
Jesse ]. Jolly-24-F-May 2, 1864.
Matthias Kechley-22-FIMay Q, 1864
John Kingfield-19-F-May 2, 1864
Aaron Knull-1S-F-May 2, 1864.
Henry Lafayette-1S-F- 2, 1864;
died not known where.
Phillip L. Mahr-28-F-May 2, 1864
John A. Morelock-27-F-M 2
1864; died Perrysburg, o., 1890.
John L. Morelock-19-F@M 2
1864; died Perrysburg, o., 1896.
John Priest-25-F-May 2, 1864.
Lewis er-20-F-May 2, 1864;
died Watervile, o., 1907.
Sigmond Schaller-23-F-May 2
1864; died Perrysburg, o., 1898.
Valentine chwind-39-F@May 2
1864.
Andrew Shumaker-33-F@M 2
1864; died Perrysburg, o., 1896.
Frederick Snyder-22-F-May 2
1854.
Oliver Thompson-37-F-May 2
1864; died Perrysburg, o., 1906.
Robert lace-1S-F-May 2, 1864
VIM. D. Wilkinson-34-F-May 2
1864; died Toledo, o., 1892.
Jesse Williams-35-F-May 2, 1864
died Perrysburg, o., 1890.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-16
144rH oHIo-1oo DAY MEN.

Frederick R. Miller--36-May 2, 1864;
Lieut.. Colonel resides Denver, Colo
John H. Reed-41-May Q, 1864;
died Bowling Green, o., 1879.
Asher Cook-42-F-May 2, 1854;
Captain; died Perrysburg, o., 1892.
Andrew Bloomfield ay O.,
1864; First Lieut.; died Perry sburg,
o., 1878.
Frank s. Tyler-23-F-May 2, 1854;
Second Lieut.; resides Henderson,
Ind.
James P. Averill-- -23-F--May' 2,
1854; First Sargeant; died Atlanta,
Ca, 1904.
Chas. @. Baird-3S--F-May 2. 1854;
First Sergeant
David D. Bates--25--F--May Z, 1854;
died Perrysburg, o., 1883,
David Main-27-F-May 2, 1854.
Simon MISUNDERSTANDING 2. 1864y
died Toledo. o., 1901.
Alonzo l.. Scott-24-F-May 2, 1864;
died Toledo, o., 1885.
Christopher Scheets-19s-F--May 2,
1864.
George Hoffman-94-Fr MAY 2. 1s64