davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-11
FIRE AT TUTTLE.

Tuttle, Okla, Aug. l0,-Fire al
most devastated the business sec
tion OF Tuttle "Wednesday, entail
ing a loss of about $4,000. The
fire originated from a gas explosion
in the clothing store of Alfred &
Bailey. Low water pressure detract-
ed greatly from the work of the fire
department, and only the activity of
a volunteer bucket brigade pre-
vented the demolition of a whole
section Of the town.
Alfred and Bailey $4,000; Okla
homa Trading company, $4,000;
Burkett and Pinkerton, $4,000, ST..
600 insurance; Richards barber shop
$3.50, no insurance; Wright Produce
company, $500, no insurance l.. r.
Stone, restaurant and bakery. $4,000
on building, fixtures saved; Smith
Drug company, s400 damage The
losses were partly covered by in
surance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-11
INDIAN FLEECEO THE
COUNTY PRISONERS
HOMER SEkLEY SPENT FIVE
DOLLARS FOR FlREWATER
AND FORGOT TO RETURN.

Homer Sealey, an Indian, was ar
rested vest erday afternoon by Sher-
if Akers and placed in jai. charged
with 'fleecing" the prisoners at
the county jail. Sead!ey had a broth
er in jail, and he Went around to
see if there was anything that he
could do for him or the other pris-
oners to make their time in jail
more pleasant. The prisoners
thought of a number of articles they
would like to have from up town,
and Sealey told them he was de
lighted with the prospects Of be-
ing able to serve them i'm any man
ner. so they made up the sum Of
five dollars and gave il to him to
20 after the desired articles. He
went. and after an absence of sev-
eral hours it began to dawn on the
DOyS ulldJ lllty udu '''H WV NJ "a
and made a complaint to sheriff
Akers. The sheriff went in search
of Sealey and found him down town
and his condition, it is said indi-
Gated that he had spent a portion
of the five" for booze. He was
escorted back to the jail by the sher-
iff and now has a charge OF obtain
ing money under false pretenses
against him.
Robert Campbell, a Mexican, who
has been employed as a section
hand at Durwood, was placed in
Jail yesterday charged with attempt
ing to get away without settling
his board bin,
Jesse Starkie, an aged prisoner
who has been in jail for the past
few months on lunacy warrant,
was released yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-11

Mrs. Tom Nolen and daughters,
Misses Laura and Nell, left today
for Tulsa, where they will reside
in the future. Mr.. and Mrs. Nolen
were among the first settlers in
Ardmore and are well known to all
the older residents Of this section.
They did not dispose of their home
here and say that some time they
may want to come back to Ard
more and will want the Old home
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-11

Oklahoma City after few days
visit with home folks here.
Harold Young returned this morn
ing from Colorado where he has
been for the past two weeks.
r. p. Carpenter, loan inspector
for the Demipg Investment Co., was
here today from Oklahoma City.
Tom Bell left today for Monroe
City. Mo, where he will spend a
few weeks visiting with his father
MIS-. Tom 1ippett of Pauls Valley,
who has been here for the past few
days visiting with relatives, returned
home today.
A. c. Young and Hubert Young
left this afternoon for COLORADO
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer.
Mrs. Robert G. Hodges OF Fred
erick, Okla, is here visiting with
her sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Lanford on
Blxby Avenue, 5. w.
l.. n. Glenn left today for Blue
Ridge, Texas, in response to d mes
sage ANNOUNCING the serious illness of
his mother at that place.
Mrs. NJ. E. Currie of Wolfe City,
Texas. who has been here for the past
few days visiting with Mrs. l.. y.
Glenn. returned home today.
Mrs. Bessie Wilson of Wichita Falls,
Texas. was here today en- route to
Kansas City to visit with relatives.
Mrs. Wilson is the daughter Of Frank
Ennis of this city. iIVl1BO
Sheriff Al J. Davis of Love coun-
ty was here today from Marietta.
Mr.. Davis has served Love county
as sheriff one term and was re-
elected at the recent primary cleo
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-11
OSCAR AYRES HAS
MOST RIGHT OF WAY
PROMOTER OF PROPOSED INTER
URBAN HAS BEEN QUIETLY AT
WORK GETTING RIGHT OF WAY.

Oscar Ayers, who has been at work
for the apst few months on the prof.
ect to build an interurban road from
for the past few months on the prof
was here this morning and when ask
ed about the prospects for beginning
work on the road stated that every
thing was looking good and that work
would begin soon. He has been over
the proposed route and has secured
greater part of the right Of way.
He says that the people who own the
lands along the right of way are gen
orally pleased with the prospects of
getting the road. but that occasional
ly he finds fossil who is "agin'
it, and will never consent to the
road going through his lands. He told
of one man who had as his objections
that he would have to pay more taxes
Mr.. Ayers left on the noon train today
for a business visit to points north
and stated that he would likely have
something of interest to say when fe
returned. The proposed route for the
road is through one of the richest
sections of the southwest and it will
be no trouble to interest men with the
capital to build the road after they
have looked over the field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-11
A MASS MEETING
OF UNION MEN
SESSION TO BE HELD IN LABOR
HALL TONIGHT T-lMPORTANT
BUSINESS UP.

A mass meeting of union men of
Ardmore will be held at the Labor
Hall tonight at s O'Clock, when mat
ters of interest to unionism will be
handled
Representatives from several out of
town ORGANIZATIONS will be present TO
address the gathering and action will
be taken looking to assisting the
miners OF Oklahoma who are now out
on strike.
The following call has been issued
for the meeting.
To All Union Men.
You are requested to meet at Labor
Hall tonight at o'clock to transact
business of Importance.
+. H. KENNER,
President Trades Copncil
H. F. WHITE,
Pres. Pressmen's and Asst. Union.
J. b. DeARMOND,
Pres Teamsters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-11

Alexander Hammond and wife Of
Cambridge. Ohio, who have been here
for the past few days visiting with
MIR. and Mrs. c. Il. Ringer left today
for a visit to points in northern Okla
Iona, they viii also visit with rel
atives in Arkansas before returning
home Before coming here Mr.. Ham
mond states that they Travelled through
parts of six states and that the crop
prospects and conditions generally
seemed to be better in Carter county
than any place they had visited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-11
STILL FIGHTING THE
GRANDPA CLAUSE

Guthrie. Okla, Aug. l0.-The grand
father clause amendment TO the state
constitution, whicn was adopted at
the polls last Tuesday by an estimated
majority of 10000, Will soon be taken
into the federal court by James A.
Harris, chairman of the Republican
State Committee, who at present has
former Chief Justice John H. Burford,
John Devereux, both of Guthrie, and
b. B. Moss of Wagner working ON a
test case al eLE
The first election held in the staIe'
under the recently adopted amenc-
ment was yesterday at Weleetka. By
practically unanimous vote, a gas
franchise was granted to L. j. Lam
bert and associates.
Out of negro population of sew
Ell. y-five, only one, a school teacher,
was able TO qualify under the provis-
ions, although a number took the test
of reading and writing a section Of
the state constitution.
From seven,y counties, the com
plete vote on the grandfather clause
gives SS,629 for and II, ,63S against.
The fact that the state election
board failed to have printed and dis
tribu;ed the arguments on the gran0-
father clause caused some worry in
the mind of the governor and he wrote
to Attorney General West yesterday
TO inquire if the election would be in
validated and what the proper legal
procedure would be. Replying today,
Mr.. West expressed the opinion that
the election would be valid in spite
of the failure of the election board
to send out the literature, but sug-
gested that the matter be distributed
now. He said he believed the "end
aimed at would thus be reached.
\ number of opinions emanated
from the ates legal department to-
day. one TO the effect that the super
intendent of Oklahoma State Home
can no legally spend the appropria-
tions for that institution in making
trips of investigation into other states.
In an opinion to Clark Seton, sec
retary of the election board at Perry,
the attorney general held that since
no proclamation had been issued, ne
could not know that the grandfather
clause had been adopted and was ef-
fective.
There was a special election in Per
ry Tuesday and Seton wanted to
know if the amendment should be en-
forced. In the same letter the attorn-
ey general held that the right to vote
at the election was not contingent on
payment of taxes and that it was not
necessary for one 10 register to vote
at a school district election.
Mr. West wrote the commissioners
of Muskogee county that the county
could. he believed, legally assume the
liability for Transporting. guarding
and maintenance of state convicts
working on Muskogee roads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-11

Clyde Frazier who formerly CON
Quoted a meat market here, has re-
turned after an absence of two years
spent at Duncan and will engage in
the market business here again. He
has leased the building on North
Washington street formerly occupied
by the Merchants Lunch counter and
mas a force of men at work putting
in the fixtures. Mr.. Frazier is an
eYI erienced man in the business and
erioyed a good business while here
AID will no doubt have a good busi-
ness in the future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-11

Messrs. Scher and Waugh of Dallas,
Tex. who are here in the interest of
the Praetorians state that they have
been very successful in the work and
that a large number of applications
have been received. A number Of the
applicants have passed a satisfactory
Iaedica, examination and will be given
the work at the K of p. hall Satur-
day night. There is already number
Of members here and they are request
ed TO be present on Saturday night to
assist in giving the candidates the
work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-11
A Real Remedy
FOR COLDS. GRIP. FEvERIsHNEss
AND ACHING.

Hicks Capudine will do the work as
nothing else will. 1t quickly banishes the
aching and feverishness and restores
normal conditions.
Capudine also cures Headaches Of all
kinds, including sick or nervous head
aches, and headaches caused by heat,
cold, gripp or stomach disorders.
Capudine is liquid-easy and pleasant
10 take-acts Immediately. 10c., 25c. and
Soc. at drug stores.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-11

The work on the county court house
that has been suspended for some
time has been resumed and a large
force of men are now at work The
foundation for the building has been
completed and the work will now be
carried on more rapidly than before.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-11

Miss Marguerite Noble and her
grandmother Mrs y. +. Wilson, re
turned yesterday from Boulder, Colo,
where they We're spending the sum
mer Miss Noble who is one of Ard
more's teachers was attending school
there and expected to remain for
some time, but MESSAGE announcing
the serious illness of Capt Williams
of Preston. Texas, caused them to
come home. Capt. Williams is Mrs.
Wilson'S brother and she left here to-
day to be with him during his illness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-11
Street Stories

For the first time in more than
forty-eight hours Ardmore got a
glimpse OF Old Sol about noon today.
The rain which has been falling since
early yesterday morning abated just
before noon and shortly afterwards
the sun came out smiling and hot, as
though he had not been absent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-11

]. 4 Beard who lives on West Main
street brought to this office this morn
ing two small twigs from an Elberta
peach tree having nine well developed
peaches. the peaches We're as large as
the average Elberta and We're finely
Favored. Mr.. Beard has received $l25
per bushel for the peaches he has
sold, he only has four trees of the
Elbertas but has realized neat sum
for his peaches considering the
number of trees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-11

in their private car and were
jolly bunch. Houston has been play
irg some good ball this season and
they stated that they were sure of
their share of the games at Okla
homa City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-11

The Broadway Baptist church in
conference last night unanimously
ca lied Rev. A. n Hall who has recent
iy resigned the charge of the Baptist
church at Muskogee. Rev. Hall ranks
among the very best pastors of the
state and if he accepts the call will
Doubtless build up an excellent church
here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-11
Destructive HaiIstorm.

Okemah Okla. Aug 10.-The Norg
burg neighborhood was visited by a
terrific hailstorm the past week. The
storm struck that locality about mid
night. The hail fell thick and fast
and of considerable size. for the crops
were literally beaten to pieces. Both
cotton and corn are said to be totally
destroyed. The path of the Storm was
about half a mile wide.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-11

Save money on your meat bill by
buying a s. coupon book for $3.50 az
the Cold Storage Market, Phone SO.
Tim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-11

The Houston, Texas, ball team
passed through here today en- route
10 Oklahoma City, where they will
play a series of games with the
Oklahoma City team. The boys were
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-11

John Williams and daughter, Mrs.
Berry Ball left this morning for FIT.
Smith, Ark, in response to a message
announcing the illness OF another
daughter at that place.
Contractor George Erichsen who
is putting in the filtering plant for
the city, says that the work is be-
ing carried on as fast as possible
under the present weather condi-
tions and that if nothing unfore-
seen occurs that the plant will prob
ally be in operation within the next
thirty days. There will be three
separate filters installed at the
plant and each has a capacity suf-
ficient to supply the town at its
present size, and after the plant is
completed the water question in
Ardmore is settled for many years.
Two august individuals charged
with violating the city laws by
being drunk and disorderly were in
police court this morning They
each explained to the judge how It
happened 1t was all an accident,
and really they were not drunk at
all, had just had a little drink. The
Judge listened patiently to their
stories, but in the end it meant all
the same to the parties charged
with being drunk. Ten dollars. gen
tlemen, pay up and ~etire," said the
judge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-11

Time may be money-eXcept when
4 man tries to pay his debts with it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-11
tDaiIy except SunudyJ
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.

Westbound.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
DO YOU KNOW? Pssb.e: Ps5b.e: w" Gsa Doo. Ds

current. Substances Ike glass, however pc
come soft and plastic when heated sulllClellt
70 make them conducting. and 50 coulu hoI Uo
suitably Used n ulace Of the Nernst glover Iol
.7f,-7-7--.--r7o 7r.rTCses The latter retains us
shane even under the intense heat ana COZ CCIt
----77erl+lv serves for the study CI many li-s4
-e-uIeratl-e effects On small scale ~ ~
snail particles ~ gold, palladium ana ( -
rIst--l-.rrl are easily melted INTO HtLle 8ioD-IC9
On their surface. and by increasing the cuITei-
and hence the temperature, suifclehLy' -
&c 77gs--lle not only 70 melt but acJn..4Iy ~
,-ol.s-5l1ze OF evaporate such extremely Ie-
f-aeto-v metals as ThOdluIn and lTlc'-1ii ~
c-Is VIZ. -,;
er or other low power microscope, such lIle- o'-
qlCI1Ics On the Nernst glover sho" eAt ~
II 5nterestIng and curious aCtoIs, -. -
heated considerably above It's IIlelllllS Fol-rt =
nineteen hundred and torty ueeI - -
-errelr. the gold globule, for InstaIte M
-rgrs Il --r0lert agitation curious "i-Ii2
-slI0r, on It's surface and sometimes tht "l-oie
drop seems 70 be spinning It Is la7o'll'i 1i-s -
watch the ever Changlng eHetl7r 81 -
,.--- -r1ssrfreti0rl can escape the ltoI.itS. 10
here On . microscopic scale IS 4 WI ~ - ~
-7.Cl-,n. condition turning on ITS AXIS. Ia. y.
curious motions that are 10 De oU9e- - -
ra--icIes Of cobalt fsoIid, rather than iloI'eHj
and some other metals, have aIfeaus "'''
sc-1hed n these pages , .E,;l.-4 =, =.
F.s---,+r1 Wv what Is known as the PlISi~il--i ~
.lr 81 .f1r5erta,lirg." II IS . matter Oi -
--r,l Cl,servat5oD that water IN small vessels
vhen not disturbed. VIII still keep fluid at TEN TEN
rerr,res -- re-, consderlv below the freezing point;
srirrei or # small piece OF zee IS dToltl al
IN Qualification starts Al once -ii1. ,,7r
r,ees rarI6lv 10 the freezing point lIc - -
gf ,5nr,rlall-rg rosslb bic varies grtaLy Will -
circumstances being limited u :. -
degree bat IN case OF these gIoDIieS - :,
teen deserved that they may reTIlaIn T'ioilf fI1,.
even If cooled several hundred deeIfts re- =
Their normal melting points = -. - -issT7Iy
~ s4 TO -5-5mPanisd 5 4sssS' By little fash Of sh
probably due to the sudden rise OF tenPt[ta NJ IA,
ture and roughening or c9TTrg'j. 5,aloR - l'''
surface l. n 4''h'
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

N "- substance. have --e ...--.
-.-. --s --t-e- -Cu-ug- -. ri eleC-
.- ~ --- when hot Thus while
- --.--,-E much -.--.- ...-- .s----1-
..- .-T "--- - ---.- -eF heat
-e ----- l.--a- y -.-....- -fa-
- we - ordinary -e---..-.-.--.. Con
c-l - IT .-E -. ----. .-- -a---le-z-
- -I-.---- almost -a .---.- d ...---@-
! n - copper ---.- --..- conditions.
a. - -t--st- e q. .... ---.---. .-.r gr---e
y-- -. --r VIZ -.--. -- Pie. ....-.- metal
-f Used - -.-.. .t --r-
Z e,-.- however. q
q. 'z-. .-. --..-- o. -s-.Ee-
1-+ .. - --. -e--- and
+. .-i-E H.a- ..--E Fl. -,s-eee.
r-l. -- 81 -. most interesting & ex-
.-F -- - 81 ---.a --.s .- --s ,.-r-
-H--a re .--- .. 80. --. .-.--.--r
/ --- .....- ~ 1 .-.. when heated
B. -. ..-. -----. - r. -.---. ---lye-a-
.se- g.--. --.-- -..-ee. Fahrenheit
-- gre .-- --e ----.-. . -.---.- 49, 5s
~ .' --e E.-.- r.-
by r.-.E.-- - ..-s- -e--- a-.---. The glover IS
11-s -- - .-- r. has -h,s
--a-.- ..--ts- g ---.----g under
fsle y an .- -e.-.---E heating 10
I'D -g - -..- ..----,.-..-.r -
4 rs
- 80 yea Whenever e..r . rs-r ,s
r. -s e.1e a~ -ae ii d. l..-.e Iii
4 Re- s-. --.--s" placed very -el- the
1--a--.-. 'z1 scientific purposes
-.7--. - -.- "a .-9-e .aee- mounted
sr- '-- q. r.. a-E "a e-..r ..e,s
- IN q a.-l IA ordinary -..-.i b
am O .---.g Q. a. -.g- -.... r..... -.s,-e
4 u - '..- conducting and quickly
.-r .-r4--.-.-- = Il. normal lazz--ng t-s-aarae.
q u 11----. loses rs Conducting prop
oily. z .- r. "g r----v blown At ].
-,-s- ?. 7..1 a- extent Is ~ tecome
4 rs i. 5Haaool--.rzg. and So 90 o-,r
-e -s--- .-- curious spectacle 4 an
s. sz 5e--rr .,,ei1g lighted R5ra match. IS
q slg -. 5.-.. Gown .-t lv Tie i-ea-h-
~ tfel- 30 --'--..5.-ea -,sa show 1his effect
or5,---.---- ---s --a----g properties IN heating
sar - s--#. mentioned .srs ir
nd y-.. wen banded ll the form Il q
d. - @.I d H.re twisted r-g-5 esrb erC
''sr a'- .---s-' ~ carry considerafls i
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

farE h4s been causing 81 ----- -----a -- ne
q acres IS vegetables. ---- a-e .---- .- lS
: W. -,------ FL. ----- a--- --=
- ---- --. ---.. ---. .---- 81.
---- .- --. -.- --. --- p
q --- .E- -s- River. 2 - through
vzl-ea E---a -.- currents have washed deep
H. -- earth .H- each side these .---.r-s
a. r-e4- --- ----- --a- ..---
nCr 1e inhabited ~
su--s-e F-- -- H-- .- ------- q made
n sci. fertile - cane -- -- parts
t1e L----- ~--... engage 70 ----.--r-
-lzEE -le- farmer some
h. z1- -Le-a -- --.e hole - -re
p 7---- ---a- .-a - --s-a my
a--l-s. a- --s- -... -. ---.a damage. how
r.. Because --.- r--. .. -.E q number hut
r mouse Is capable --E very ----e
z--E. s.-------a- e. --- NAY have twenty
---e .--e u----- ..- months .-s- H.
r. n number --=- --l- -l-ev finally
-l=- 1-s4- ... ..-.-. -.aG had been The
p q Ha--s gas -..--. md other -egeta-
q ans -l---T---. -.-.-- -------- -----.l-lel-
Fl ---a-r nice .s.---- -.---a-..--= that u =
----7r- ------ -.-- .- -. --- ne crop
q ants. T1er ~a-- - --a --= n such
- ---- II a .-.- -..- -.-. strip every
--- lie ----.. e Y n re-
z. ~ --- -a----a-. I'D -.. ..-.r- what % do
ground T-s -.--- ---.a AID --e--
y holes r..-. .. ---.. --.- -.-- ------es
!, T-s 4--ls- ------ without step
q lg no -1e--- a----.--..- ---.e from other
-- -. Tie country ----a- chen. -.- The colo
increased 81. .-.- ---.--.. rs nv. -s-.-,-
end u --e.- holes were .--.- u T.. ---a-. acre
q ,77 --;ez-el district E.--- --s INVASION
- s. ~ along -.- E--e e..-- VALLEY
y a. -1ev had 5,-z--.-.- IL. ..r.-.--.- ---.r-
p covering .re- ---... square ----es
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
By Day Allen Wiley

area one hundred miles long
The farmers tried various ways 70 Kill them
= was Il course useless 10 use sticks or clubs
tC- they were too numerous Finally It was
decided 70 sc-ew poisoned gram and grass over
The fields infested by the little animals. Phos-
uhC---s and s--vChr--7e were mixed with water
and s-l---zleE IN alfalfa and other grass which
VS. l-.- into short lengths and little pl-es scat
ce--E near the burrows Of the nice. In TINS
uav thousands were killed but thew II such
-c-zes that the plan did not succeed - nrst
Then the farmers thought Of destroying their
}. mes Masses of brcshwood were fastened to-
c--he- II d sort Cf mat lying fiat on the ground
and dragged by horses over fields where the
mice had bu-rowed. The mats were so heavy
that they literally rubbed out the burrows.
This plan had some effect. but Il was found
that after the holes had been destroyed the
active hide animals would Dig others IN q
night. SO Il vas necessary 10 keep pulling the
r-acs over the field frequently. Then the farm
e-z began burning grass. weeds, and other DRY
vegetation "a the edges OF the cultivated helcs
and II the sTarlTS IS Il 7as known 'ile~e "eIe
great breeding places Tor nice Small dogs
were also turned into the infested country
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
Over Half ,he Crops Raaed

i ~ Exile animal 7a-e-a- '--e during
--5 and ether
vegetables IN the
fl-sE -le .-.-- ----..,--
!. q, T-e- q. .- -...- -. .-..---
--- .- l.- the
p a---. a-. .- --. ...-.-- -- -.- -...---.F
~. Pal .= Than -.-.e---t--s
: -sz-l 5...-.
.--s -es---.. -- -.-. -....--
p slre----.-- -.-..- -5 --....-....-.-.
4 = was
- -- --- --.--agv