davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
SPRINGTIME IN TIE
WASHINGTON SHOPS

Springtime is in the shops no matter
what it is like outside and a womans S
thoughts turn as naturally TO dress as
young mans to love.
What Dame Fashion has to offer for
the new season and what her change of
mood has wrought is the thing that holds
the feminine interest just now.
Shedwater FouIards.
Foulards have a place of honor in the
spring displays. Under their new names
''shedwater' and ''showerproof'-t
are no longer classed in the category of
perishable stuffs, but as the most prac-
teal as well as prettiest dress materials
a woman can wear. The prices vary
greatly, but some of the most expensive
ones are exceedingly wide. forty or more
inches. and as il takes very few yards
for a gown and the border can be used
so Charmingly for trimming little else is
required to complete a stylish and useful
costume.
ChaIIies and VOiIes.
Challes are very much. in vogue. both
in the pretty dotted and striped patterns,
that are always SO good, and in the bor-
dered ones that are so beautifully deveI-
Oped in colors as 10 rival the finest and
most costly fabrics.
Cotton YoileS and marquiSetteS make
the most delightful dresses for the warm
er days and are very useful in making
over last years wardrobe. because yelling
one material with another is still very
much used
Hats and Casques.
The hat problem is bewilderinS, so
many different styles and shapes are
shown. There are huge things. larger
if possible-than ever before and tiny.
tight-fitting affairs hardly more than a
cap. Both perfectly good style
Then there are the helmets very smart.
very trying. but very new. Some of
these. especially those made of dark
cOlored braid. have the hard iron look of
a metal casque, and are shaped exactly
like Minerva's
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
To Get Rid of MOIeS.

Sybil C.-l am not at liberty to give
the name of any doctor to whom you
might go, but | feel sure that if you
will inquire of your friends you will soon
learn of a competent operator. AS the
prices vary so much. it would be rather
difficult for me to give an estimate
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
Building Hint.

Inexperienced-In planning to build. be
sure to have dumbwaiter arranged at
the side of the fireplace. The wood may
lie thus brought up from the cellar with
cut carrying through the room. The
dumbwaiter may be inclosed in a cup
board finished as the room is.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
The Gypsy Children

would make the camp sheltered from
the storm.
Presently a great "Ah" was heard
from one of the men and the line of
teams stopped. And then what a busy
scene followed The teams were driv-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08

In this skirt we have another of the
favorite Empire models The pattern is
perforated so that the skirt may also be
made with the normal waist line for
those who prefer it so. and it is also
arranged so that the finish of the back
may be made in habit style or with
reversed box pleat as preferred.
The skirts are made up in every ma
terial. satin. messaline. marquisette,
linen, pongee. and some of the most
transparent of silk and cotton materials
over a colored lining.
To Keep the skirt in place take a piece
of plain betting and fit it snugly to the
waist, bone it, and attach the skirt to its
upper edge only.
The pattern. 5426. is cut in sizes - to 30
inches, waist measure. Medium size re-
quires 37s yards of 36-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office of this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
ONLY THE IGNORANT FEEL
QUALIFIED TO EXPRESS
WHOLESALE DISBELIEF
By RUTH CAMERON.

There are more things in heaven and
earth, Horatio,
Than are dreamt of in your philosophy"
"Well. I don't believe there is any
thing in hypnotism or telepathy or any
Of those tomfool things. The whole kit
and Doodle of them are nothing but fakes,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
For Black Dress.

Reader-As the whole dress is of black,
why not brighten it up with yoke and
of white tucked net. This
is very popular at present, and is much
more youthful looking than if you had
an entire black frock.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
Frances Carroll.

Mrs Mary c. D. Johnson-Frances
Carroll and Julia Chandler Manz are the
same person. The former name was a
nom de- plume
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
Making Over Dress.

Woman of Sixty-Why not use chiffon
that is steel gray in color over the old
gray silk dress? The veiled effects are
very graceful and continue in popularity.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
MORROW
HOW TO PREPARE IT
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Broiled Bacon Creamed Potatoes
Milk Toast Coffee
DINNER
Spinach Soup
Roast Mutton Currant Jelly
Boiled Rice Tomatoes and Oilra
Lettuce French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Orange Ice Cream
Coffee
SUPPER
CLAIMS Saute with Cream
Minute Pudding with Milk
Coffee
CLANS Saute with Cream-Chop twenty
five soft shelled clans quite fine. Cook
them quickly in a little hot butter in the
chafinG dish. then sprinkIing over them
as they brown a tablespoonful or more
of flour. Season well and when we'll
Drowned draw to one side, stir in a cup
full of cream and continue to stir until
it is hot and slightly thickened. Put out
the lamp and serve at once.
Minute Pudding with Milk-Allow for
each pint of milk five tablespoonfuls of
and one or more tablespoonfuls of sugar,
mixed to a paste with cold milk Stir
into the boiling milk, and when thick
ened cook for at least ten minutes with
out scorching. Serve with milk and
sugar or with molaSses.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08

they entertain one so much that they for
get their pain.
Il am very fond of flowers, and when
/ was young was familiar with many, but
do not call the names very readily.
Yours sincerely,
MRS RICHARD MALLERY."
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08

More than 10000 tons of coffee arc rcuuired
each year To provide daily beverage for half the
human E.ce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
HENEY TO LECTURE
MONDAY EVENING

The following are Mr. Hcney's own
words after the shooting which occurred
at the trial table I'm San Francisco. dur
Ing the prosecution of graft cases: I'm
this great human battle against vice and
corruption let no one believe that the
true source Is TO be found In the in
dyldaul dynami;crs, jury bribers. kid
napcrs and assasslns. and that their cE-
termination means ultimate victory.
Such beings arc but the bubbles welliug
from the pool OF nth that has been
years in making, The seed has been
sown, and must reap the harvest
But. i'm gathering the tares, let lis be
satisfied with nothing but the root. II
has been a terrible sacrifice. but sif my
blood has not been shed in vain, If the
assassin's bullet has suddenly disclosed
10 the public cyc tho hideousnesS OF the
gigantic conspiracy 10 defeat the law,
then / shall feel that ! have not lived in
vain, that my poor efforts have met
with immeasurable benefit TO my be-
loved city and state"
Francis J. Hency will lecture At tho
First NJ Il. church. Monday evening
next. Seats on sale at the Consolidated
Music company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Mover Thought of Damage.

"DIdrt YOU realize that th" puhli-
cation Of that rcport would he &c
structiyc To my proper,.cEI Lewis
ask cd Rctts. ~ didn't consider thai.
Here Congressman Alexander IN
terrupted.
mo sou mean for this commute"
ia infer that IL is q custom Tor your
,,arc,. tn publish such matter merely
bc,ausc IL has n news regardless "I
;,s Jrs,rrlrtlNc value" n tlr' u~WS-
r.,c,. mon In Washington acted on
H. samr prlnripl" thoy would N"
tbrnvn out 81 the window and lh''r
urrlSs broken.
NJ ouIv Instructions from ih"
city editor were To Soi Va" report
and | got II. SAID sc'IS, ""N
ii,c to ialL about Is. bc""u-" my m
nor has libel suit against ~ III I've
comfy over this very matter
,r,,. uoy-irc q tribute TO the CITY 81
=, nr,s Chairman AShbro"k S"id
i,c dcTircd 90 thank The witnesses Tor
,,. nrnn,ptpcss with Whlch ih'l mao
anp,,,-.d and answered l"'N'"us.
llo declared the o"nml', ',s' n'@n'
rcturn bcTorc tho mvcsusoii"n "
81 am more than pleased Milh th"
-csr,t or tho hearing here. Said NJ.
I.wi. .'but | believe that inuch NOR
,,.IT c,uc our before the invcsiiSa
lion Is completed Il; Washington,
Levi. was In hts otucr ~ IN"
Wouan's Magazine building Nv M
yorsit. city yesterday, aSSpI'lE "'"I
handling the evidence "ll,Sn "ll,,,SI.,.,,sg,,,,s, nj
vel 10 submit to tho congressI3hs
committcc. The hig printing punt
wag uuIet aud Lewis WAS inc Only
person in the building. ,,,,u =,
''I do not intend To stop un'I
have rebuilt every particle 'hat mas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
N 10 GET Rid
|PlInples, Quick
4 Calcium Waters Act Quickly on
70 Variety OF Skin Troubles,
Pisksse Sent Free to Prove II.

|fes people write 10 MS that they
N creams and lotions FOR years
t1ccL yet after Eve or SIX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
FREE TO Till {.
RUPT UR Z d
a New Homo Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Loss OF Time.

Ihsve new Method that cures rupture and
I want YOU TO use IL at my expense. | Am not
trying to sell YOU Truss, but offer you cure
that stays cured and ends all truSs-wearipg aud
danger of strangulhtlou forever.
No matter whether YOU have .i1Ele. double
or navel rupture or ono following an operation,
nv Method Is an ab.olute cure. No matter what
your see nor how hard your work. my Method
will certainly cure YOU. | especially want 20
send IL free TO those apparently hopeless cases
where all forms O: trusscs. treatments and opera
ton. have fniled. ] want 20 show everyone at
INV own expense, that my Method will end nil
rupture suffering and truss-wcaring for all time.
This mean, better health increased physical
ability ard longer life. Ny free offer is too
important to neglect single day. Write now
and besn YOUR cure at once. Send no money.
SIMPLY mail coupon below Do il to-day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
A Helpless Invalid.

Mrs. Annie Spaine. Gainesville, Ar
kansas. writes: 81 was helpless in bed
for eight months. and part of the time
would not have weighed over sixty
pounds. Food would do me no good
'T had catarrh of the head and
stomach and internal catarrh, and also
had heart trouble so bad | could not
bear any one to talk in the room
where I was The doctors and every.
body that saw me said | would not get
well But God saw fit TO spare me
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX,

Notice "a hereby given that a special
"a. for the purpose OF extending ths
s"yyer has been levied and confirmed by
ordinances OF the city council approves
SAID specIu tax r. levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property IN salt
In Iots and :. block 152. plat "A,
salt Lake CITY survey. ahuiting on both
sides OF Pacific court between First west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
| HEARING MEANS
Miss INDICATION
.a,nt American Woman's
.s,,e Refutes Charges
| Of Postal Service.
EuPy IS POSTPONED
HE That Investigation
\ Result in Revision Of
| Postof1ice Laws.

s,y Of the American Woman 8
1, Salt Lake note with much
- the turn of affairs IA the
,,,;on Of the business methods
A Lewis. the national president
hague. The inquiry has been
y in 81. Louis BY the congres-
,,s,ofice committee on expendi-
| IWen,y.four witnesses were ex-
1, ST. Louis and more are TO
\ when the committee resumes
|6,g in Washington within the
H. months. According 10 The
!. Republic. Lewis came out of
IIoois hearing with flying col0rs.
/r1mbers Of the Woman 5 league
Eiaye held an abiding faith IN
[rsnce of Lewis, maintaining, as
-.elf maintained. that the pro
Z instituted by the government
Execution. The Salt Lake
| ls now under consideration the
-.truction OF a handsome club.
Ia Highland park, the cost of
,.timated at $50. 900.
Eziled account Of the proceed
iore the committee is contained
Ia Louis Republic of November
,riiclc reads as follows.
Calls It Persecution.
eoncrcssional postoffics com
4 or expenditures adjourned
|ly al o'clock. after a ten
| lsaTing.
| tn meet again In Washington.
a within two months. at tho ,
In The chairman. Representa-
Ia A. Ashbruok. Another henr-
LIZ Dc held In st. Louis.
|.g The last five days II. G.
4 xho Is assisted in his 1000.
IN against the government by
| Madden. former third assistant
%p,er general. has presented
sOod of evidence To suhstan-
| u charges Of persecution and
/ry that Tho committee has
|pnpelled 10 extend It's lobors.
!. IN one or two instances. the
|[k. department has made no
- 10 combat tho testimony.
Fnny every charge which the
|r-tut made against the Lewis
- has been disprovcd 10y
! Illnesses. and as n result OF
Emony al postofficc inspectors
ss general feeling among the
e Of the committee that
rndations for complete re-
J the postofiice laws and reg
II yill be made At the next
Ef congress,
lmbers Of Committee.
y Chairman Ashbrook OF nli-
#iebers OF the committee are:
tNaudcr. Missouri: w. Z.
tlsew York. II. NJ. Towuer,
LII Mccoy. New Jersey, r.
iEh. Tennessee. and &. b.
nginia.
s.four witnesses have been
bring the hearing, includ-
rerror Lon V. stephens,
Bil. Henry p billiard. VIII
III Lee, +. w. Baumhor.
Frank, John Lewis. Eugene
A John H. Williams. II. T.
mann. David l.. Grey. Theo-
4 Never. Robert NJ Fulton and
EB. Stevens.
hst days session was taken
IA the cross -cSamina tion OF
q Frank. part owner of the
.nls Star. Frank had been
4 before the committee pro-
N He was recalled To dis
Lewis's connection with tho
|iri how he obtained an equity
Ply after the conclusion OF
20 testimony, Third Assistant
|rter General J. j, Britt. who
|educt"d the governments case.
4 Chairman AshbroolS for
n Statement concerning his re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

marks directed 10 Postoffice 1nspcc-
tor J. s. Swenson.
Chairman Ashbrook stated at one
OF the hearings that he believed the
conduct of the Inspector should he
investigated and II found To be true,
Swenson should be removed from the
service. General Britt remarked
that he wanted Il written statement
merely so he could make a record
for his department. Tho request
provoked a discussion. and IL was
voted TO allow the Swenson incident
to drop until after the hearing iii
Washington. when Sweuson Will pre-
sent his side OF the case.
Further testimony concc ming
subway which Lewis planned TO
build and give to the city from ihe
profits accruing To him through an
Increase In the value OF land 10
which the subway led was given
by w j. Holbrook OF the Hoibrook
BlaclSwelder Real Estate Trust COM
pany,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

comes due, then tho whole amount 81 ~,
fax unpAId ~ the time said lnsts!lTen,
And interest are due will become due ana
payabis and win draw interest At ne
rate OF per cent psT annnm unHi sac
Of s.M f1sralirlerts in the order IN which
they ar. nayAble aforesaid. or the whole
tax. may bo paid without Interest AZ any
proysI OF IN. ordinance confirming the
levy OF the tax; and one or rlore ot salo
ipstallynentx I'm the order In which they
are payable. or the Nho'- t"A uhp~i"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Christensen & AnSOn Go.
Next McConick
Next to McCornick's Bank

may es paid on tn. day any install rnsnt
{. dus by payfux tho amount thereof ana
interest 10 said day
All special taxes are payable o, w
Office. room i01, city and county '"''o
ing Salt Lake city.
Dated at Salt Lake city. CtSh' III"
Itth day of November. 1911.
GIDEON SNYDER.
City Treasurer and Collector o. SPS
Taxes
Sever extension No. ess a,s,k
First and final estimate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
eslcium W5iers Are Simply
'' ior Plmples and All Skin
Grupticns."

H. 'Narts Calcium WaferE their
~, "rr" perfectly clear.
III. :" Understand why. creams
\ cs,pliy gct al the surface. while
Wafer. 10 right into the
t.."hS Tie Impurities that cause
H. -. You'll never have good
n. ENnuNut pure blood.
~ "lriIno Waters contain no
n - any kind. They arc
y ,t,,.l,el'ss and can h. taken with
~ room. But they work almost
tx,.,, hloium Sulphido. their prin-
i kncy, m ttr greatest blood
,,,e"h In science.
J |l,s,. no" bad your skin may be.
J si,iu siiu'n Waters viii quickly work
.f'n,1 ~ It's gnodhy" tn black
Az, Atho. hollS. Tash. eczema
Eknso 'Hlod-Up' complexion. \
20 provo this fact Will be
10 lou VIII send your name and
ssh.rA A. stuart Co, l75 stuart
Id stl' Mich. Then you can get
Ehlss s'se package at any drug store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

been taken away from me. and there
is nothing IN the world that can
swerve me from this determination,
he said. - do not care for the ndcm-
nifty OF SO 600 900 which probably Will
be asked from the government That
would never do me any good, as it
VIII all be assigned over TO my cred
itors. The result Of the investlga
ton. however. Will deprive the post
office department OF the arbitrary
powers which makes IL the ruler OF
this country. and 1t Will restore me
as a man nInOng men agnln."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

Mrs. G, :. Sagcrser, 1927 BclIefon-
tain Ave. Kansas City, Mo-, writes -
feel II "A duty to others that may. be
afflicted like myself 10 speak for Pc
runa.
''My trouble first came after la
grippe. a gathering in my head and
neuralgia. ! suffered most all the tune.
Ny nose, ears and eyes were badly af-
fectcd. Nothing ever relieved me like
Peruua. 1t keeps me from taking cold,
feel that words are inadequate to cx-
press my praise FOR Peruna.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
"a SOUTH MAIN STREET.

ard Second West streets. IN sewer dis
'rict No. ! O! salt Lake City. and j. due
and rsyable In 1--WE equal annual Install
ren,s beginning November II. 1912. In
;ercst at tho rate OF s per cent per an :
mum on the whJle amount OF said tax
shall be computed from the date OF the
approval OF the ORDINANCE confirming the
levy OF said tax. TO wit: NovcmboF ~.
lsIi. and interest at said rate on the
whole amount % said tax unpaid shall be
due and payable With each instailm ent
II any installrnent or Interest aforesalo
Is not paid on ihr daie when same DC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

No other piano of quality can be sold in Utah
Club Pianos three styles to select from in fancy
Club Pianos ten styles to select from. All 1912 m
REMEMBER 1T COSTS BUT $500 TO JOIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Reporter Before Committee.

One of the final witnesses before
the committee was Curtis s. Belts,
former reporter Tor the Post-Dis-
patch, who obtained a postofllcc In
spcctor's secret report concerning the
Lewis investigation six years ago.
The report was published I'm the Post
Dispatch before IL had been officially
given out at Washington, The pub
licatlon OF the report is one of the
matters which Lewis alleges showed
the conspiracy against him, and the
manner In which Belts obtained II
had been n puzzle 10 the committee
since the hearing opened.
81 obtained a copy Of the report
and wrote an account OF II tor my
paper" Belts told the committee.
"Wherc did YOU get the material
for that account From The post
office inspectors report"
where did you get the. rcport2"
From Inspector w. 7, Sullivan, who
has since died.
IL had tried 10 get the report from
sullivan and Sticc number Of
times" the witness said. "Ouo day
| went into the Inspectors office and
learned that Chief Inspector Fulton
was out of town. | SAW Inspector
Stlcc and asked him FOR the report.
but he refused to give II TO me,
then went To Sullivan. who was in
charge of the office that day.
asked him il hc had n copT of the
report lie Sdlu ~ Ndh' ''p ,.H''
him n Fulton had not gone tn Wash
inctnn with a.. lie said that was
true.
sullivan then held Mp n C"py OF
tho report 30 that | could sec II. ~"
then put II back in drawer In his
desk, left tho drawer OPEN excused
himself and left tho room. did not
consider that ! Was stealing tho re-
mort. construed u as an Invita-
ton for rnc 60 take II, The next
morning II was back la his desk IN
its place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
INTEREST.

s.
and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
After Effects Of Grip.

and sent relief through YOU! wonderful
medicine. Peruna -
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
INDIANS PREPARE
FOR GEORGETOWN
Coach Warner Gives Them
Long Chalk Talk.

Carlisle, Pa. Oct. 9.-In better physical
condition than could be expected, the
Carlisle Indians went into the evening 5
practice on the school gridiron after an
extended chalk talk delivered in the cage
by CoacIf Warner on the new plays he
has partly worked out for the coming
string of big games now facing the
Redskins.
Saturdays game closed Carlisle's home
season. except for reserve events. Car
Isle is informed that the Washington
game against GEORGETOWN on Saturday
will be the biggest football event in the
South. and believes that the District
Collegians expect to pluck Redskin
scaIps. With this afternoons work as
criterion. it may be said that George
town will face an eleven trained for any
emergency. Elementary work to-day
was brief, but signals were emphasized.
and the closing sCrimmage was as in
tense as a game before thousands.
Flannery, the Mount st. Marys fun
back. injured here yesterday, is now in
good shape, and will leave the Indian
hospital in a few days
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
PIMLICO RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Two-year-oIds; ~slng; frc and
,ne-hslf furl"nEs. GARY. l07 t>hrutinger, 10 &c
T. Won. Mis- Wigs. lO9 lMcLaEgarJ, 70 !. sec
nd. CalIph. 10, Murphy, TO ]. third. Time
l.0s Belle Hampton. JaWbOne. ATerus. Chiltou
Trance. and Armagh also
SECOND RACIAL ages: one mile. CAStania
lI4 ,nuEanl II to 10 ron: Ny Fellow. III CMc
TaCcart' to l. second. Stairs - (DiEginsl L
r. J. third. Time. 1:4I 4-j. Red Jacket. Fan
rasnue Col. Ashmead. George Washer. and McLead
a'So ran.
THIRD RACE-Thrce- -ycar-oIds and up: selling
,uC and oue-eighIh miles. BOunder lo6 (Shillingl
10 10 !. Won: ChickasaU. Ill (Dugan). {. to l.
-r,cnd: Supervisor. 96 CShuIuugeri. TO l. third
Time. ! - 2-5 Harvey r. Ursa Major. Belfast
~nCIh,. and Hcury Munro also ran.
FOI ETH >JespIechasE: three-year-o!ds
gee nc>. EiuGraster. 81 r. Williams. to )
vnn IamphlscA. Is tAHenN. to !. second: J,
{ EWaIi 10 ,IoIIvl to !, third. Time. 4ol Is
-. AIuysiuS. Sir Watson. Virginia Creeper. ana
Iaome,IDn as" ran
FIFTH RACE-Three -year-olds and up: ere and
rne-quartFr mile. S0tcnIa lls lShuttnEerl. to
J. won CliT Edge. l2i nDuEsnl. l6 to 5. second
Owanux 10 tNcCaheyI 1 to > third. Time
2.62 35 Thrrc starters
SIXTH RACE-Thrce-S ca r-olds; one and one-siT
tccrth miles. Amalf. lTi tNicCaheyl Q 20 10. uoni
Naromara. $50 tAIrHl. 10 ,. -cond Eochlck
IN CShuttIrEerr. to ,. third. Time. 1i9. Gold
plck and OrtsoH also