davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
CHICAGO TO HOLD
MILITARY TOURNAMENT

CHICAGO, June L-TWelVe hundred
national guardsmen from Ohio win par
ticipate in the national military tourna-
ment in Grant park the last two weeks
in July.
This information was conveyed to
Harry A. Wheeler, president of the Chi
cago Association of Commerce, in a tele-
gram yesterday from Governor Harmon,
of Ohio.
Besides the Illinois national guard and
the Ohio state troops the Federal gov
eminent is expected to have at least two
regiments in camp during the tourna-
ment Both regiments will participate
in the competitive field maneuvers which
are expected 20 be part of the program
of the tournament.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
FORMOSA REBELS
WIPE OUT JAPANESE

VICTORIA, British Columbia. June s.
News was brought by the steamer
Kamakura, yesterday of the annihola-
ton on May of a Japanese force in
Formosa by the rebels against whom
tn japanese have been campaigning Off
the last three years. 1T seems that
three tribes, which made peace, were
melted to fresh rebellion by two tribes
which remained obdurate. Forty men
Of force sent against the Formosans
were ambushed and after fierce fighting
but ten escaped. The dead are mutilat-
ed, their heads being carried off by the
head hunters Inspector Ikemote, who
commanded the party, was found with
his head missing and a broken sword
hilt clutched in hts hand
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
ROCK STRIKES MINISTER
WHO REPROVED AUDIENCE

the charge against him being assault
with intent to murder.
1t is said that after Mr.. Prater had
made his statement mentioned above and
had brought the service to close he
walked toward Johnson, who claims tina
he only protected himself as Prater was
approaching him with an open knife up
his sleeve.
Following the attack. the people were
greatly aroused, and serious trouble was
narrowly averted.
As the ones conducting the meeting
have shown their determination to have
order at any cost, the meetings are con-
tinuing much more smoothly than here
tofore.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
A Mighty Good Name, Any
how

From The New York World.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-"Roland De
witt Astor Stuyvesant. OF New York. I"
who registered at the best hotel In
Springfield. representing himself to be
a theatrical manager Of international
fame, was IN police court few days
ago charged with larceny.
An advertisement for partner had
brought several responses. Stuyvesant
succeeded in borrowing money from
one candidate. He was waiter out or
a Job. he said. and had devised COM
posite cognomen from the names or
prominent New Workers he had waited
upon.
have been a winner. too" he said rue
fully as he paid his fine and promised
70 leave town.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
WATER WORKS MEN
MEET IN ROCHESTER

ROCHESTER. N. Y, June 6-With
delegates present from all parts Of the
United states and Canada the slst an
nual convention OF the American Wa
terworks' association was opened here
today By President John W. AIvord. Of
this city.
The days program included papers on
sire Line Meters-A Comparison OF
Emciency." BY George Huston; Pump
fng Station Management by Thomas
Mcmillan. and a discussion on the sub
ject Of Some Fundamental Considera-
ton in the Dissemination OF Reason
able Return for Public Hydrant Serv-
ice
Il connection with the convention an
exhibit Of all kinds OF apparatus ia
mlIiar to the work OF waterworks en-
gineers are on display. The convention
WI continue IN session four days
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
CONNECTICUT LEPER
In QUEER POSITION

HARTFORD. Conn. June s.-The local
peculiar position by the refusal of both
the Massachusetts and New York state
boards of health to allow a leper pa
tient. now in local hospital, to be ia
ken to the leprosy colonies in those
states.
The man is about so years old and has
the disease in an advanced stage. Al
though physicians say there is no chance
of contagion, the patient is isolated and
the board of health will probably have
to construct a camp for the man some
where in the outskirts of the city.
The victim has lived in this city 20
years and is thought to have contracted
the disease in Russia He has four
grown children, none of whom are af-
flicted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
CHINESE GIRL is
COLUMBIA GRADUATE

NEW YORK, June e-Miss Faung Yuen
Tsao, of Shanghai. who will receive the
degree of bachelor of science rom Teach
ers' college. Columbia university, tomor-
row. is the first of the women students
the Chinese government sent to America
IN 1907 to study modern educational meth
DDS to be graduated Her scholarship has
been so high as to receive special faculty
commendation-
Miss Tsao's first experience in Ameri-
can education was at Cotey college, Mis-
souri,. She then went for two years to
wellesley, and has been for two years at
Columbia. One of her i've brothers is a
senior at Yale, and her younger sister
was graduated last week from the Wo-
mems Medical college in Baltimore.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
COLONEL SAYS He is
A SUFFRAGETTE

NEW YORK, June 6.-The Woman vo-
ter, the organ of the woman suffrage
party just out, contains an interview
with ex-President Theodore Roosevelt
my family say that 1 am the only
suffragette in it," Colonel Roosevelt
says.
man, because of my sentiment in favor
of woman suffrage.
my wife is only tepid on the subject.
and my sisters are pronounced anti-suf-
fragists."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
Washington Observers
Record Severe Shocks

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Seismographs
throughout the entire country were
Jared at an early hour today by the
most severe earthquake that has been
recorded in several years. 1t is esti-
mated to have occurred 1000 or 5000 miles
from Washington, but In what direction
could not be ascertained. Whether the
disturbance was located In Alaska or In
South America, scientists were unable
to determine, but they declared news of
its location undoubtedly would be forth
coming during the day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
Special Dispatch to The JournaI.)

Special Dispatch to The Journal)
DALTON, Ga. June 6-Annoyed at
frequent interruptions TO his sermon by
people entering and leaving large bush
arbor erected for a big revival in North
Dalton. Rev. Henry Prater, one of the
men who are in charge of the meeting,
is said to have threatened to hit with
rock the first person who left, his dra-
matte utterance resulting in his being hit
IN the head by rock, said to have been
thrown by Jesse Johnson. Johnson VIII
today be arraigned in justice court for
the preliminary hearing. At present he
is walking around under bond or $780,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
GOVERNOR VET0ES
TUBERCULOSIS BILL

DENVER, June 6-Gov John f.
Shafro.h yesterday vetoed the so-called
tuberculosis bill passed at the recent
session Of the legislature. which pro-
vided for the registration Of all tubercu-
lar persons with the state board of
health and which gave the health au-
thorities supervision over buildings that
had been occupied by persons afflicted
with the disease In the matter Of order
ing disinfection and repairs. or the $50
measures submitted TO the governor by
the legislature, 1o4 were vetoed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
BATTLESHIP IDAHO
ANCHORS AT PENSACOLA

NEW ORLEANS. June e.-The bsttieship
Tdaho sailed for Pensacola. this morning. 20
REIN bankers and await the rsutrn Of other
vessels o. the fleet from Galveston Sixty
fhoasand dollars was distributed among the
crew yesterday. good portion Of which was
left with local merchants
Midshipmen Carl Juggling. Of Watcher; NJ.
p. Rcbertscn. q Houston. Tex, and II. Glib
eun. e New York. yesterday received their
ccunissions as ensigns- Paymaster Z. c.
Gndwer. Of N0rth Carolina. detached for shore
duty left this afternoon TO report at Wash
inEton- Paymasters Clerk Dunlap was also de-
tached- Before leaving Admiral ward. BY
wireless. congratulated Captain Dunn upon the
successful termination Of the 500-mile voyage
up ths Mississippi river. to yicksburg.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
FATHER is WOUNDED
IN FIGHT WITH SON

DAwsoNvILLE. Ga, June 6-Raburn
Grain. a young man about 20 years old
shot and seriously wounded his father,
Enoch Grain, near Barrettsville, this
county. Saturday night. The boy emptied
his revolver at his father, two bullets
taking effect, one in the breast and the
other In the hip.
They had. II is said. a dispute over a
horse and buggy, when the old man be-
gan throwing rocks at his son. Then his
son drew his revolver and began fir
ing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
GAME COMMISSION TO
FIGHT WATER PLANTS

New ORLEANS. June 6.-Marion L
Swords, sheriff of ST. Landry parish, was
spokesman today for a St. Landry dele
CATION in an appeal to the Louisiana game
commission for an appropriation Of $1,000
to be expended in destroying the water
hyacinths which threatens to choke the
channels in the bayous and lakes around
Opelousas. The plan is also said to be
fatal TO fish.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
YORKTOWN HUNTS
FOR FlLIBUSTER

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua,
June 6-Tne United States gun boat
yorktown arrived here this mornins
and proceeded northward to search for
the alleged filibusteriIIg steamer Eure-
ka. The Eureka is reported to have
cleared from San Francisco with car
go of war material for Central Ameri-
can revolutionists.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
COLONEL GARRARD
Is REPRIMANDED

WASHINGTON. June s-Col. Joseph
Garrard. q. S. A. commanding the caval-
y post at Fort Myer. Va. was repri-
nanded by the secretary OF war, under
orders from President Taft. for report
ing adversely an application OF 8 soldier
for permission to take examinations for
promotion TO commissioned grade. IN
the ground OF the soldiers Jewish pa
rentage- The president said II was hard
to deal with the matter with patience.
and without condemnatory words that
had better not be written
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use with
out Discomfort or Loss Of Time.

New Home Cure That Anyone Gan use WIN
out Discomfort or Loss Of Time.
We have a New Method that cures Asthma,
and We want yo1 to try II at our expense. No
matter whether your case is of long staiii NJ ~
recent development, whether it is present as
hay fever or chronic Asthma method is an
absolute cure. No matter in what climate you
live, no matter what your age or occupation, our
own home
We especially want to send II to those appar-
emily hopeless cases. where all forms OF inhal-
ers, douches opium preparation fumes, pat
emit smokes" ETC., have failed. We want to
show everyone at our own expense that this
new method will end all difficult breathing ali
wheexfng. and all those terrible paroxysms ct
once and for all time.
This free offer IL too important 70 neglect q
single day. Write row and begin the cure at
orce. Send no money. Simply man coupon De
low. Do 1t Today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
WILL CROSS ATLANTIC
IN A TINY YAWL

PROVIDENCE, r. L, June GA trip
from Providence to Rome. Italy. in rs
foot yawl will be begun next Saturday
by Thomas Fleming Day, the yachts
man, and 7. r. Goodwin, president of
the Narragansett Bay association. The
craft which the venturesome sailors ex-
pect will land them in the Italian capt.
tai in 40 days is the Seabird, one of the
most famous boats of her class along
the coast The trip will be made via the
Azores and Gibraltar.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
"SUGAR TRUST" MEN
BEFORE THE COURT

NEW YORK, June 6.-Charles R. Heike,
former secretary Of the American Sugar Hefin-
ing company, and Ernest w. Gerbracht. former
superintendent of the sugar refinery at VIII
liamsburg today were before United States
circuit court of appeals, where arguments were
made by counsel for permission to appeal from
the decisions Of the United States circuit court.
HeIke and Gerbraeht were convicted on con-
spiracy to defraud the government through
under weighing Of imported sugar.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
BULLET IN FLAMES
STARTS GUN BATTLE

AMERICUS, Ca, June 6-In a general
free fight following a card game last
night on the Summerford plantation,
near Americas, Peter Woodward. an in
nocent bystander was killed.
Several negro gamblers were sitting by
the fire in the woods when some joker
threw a cartridge into the flames. This
started several pistols going, resulting in
WoodWard's death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
Anend "cunidv Is Dead

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind..A June 81
Jonathan Shook. whose office has been
visited by hundreds of Chicago couples
desiring to be married. died yesterday,
aged rs For 40 years he<Gispensed jus
tice in little room where under large
paper bali he Joined perhaps 1000 Chi
In marriage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
STEALS A RIDE
WHEN TRAIN HITS HIM

, MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
; 6-while Ray Van Meter, Berke-
, ley county farmer. was driving
, across the Baltimore and Ohio
, tracks last night, his buggy was
, hit by a train and the horse killed.
, The buggy, with Van Meter in 1t,
, was picked up on the pilot and
, carried two miles.
, Van Meter in the meantime,
? crawled along the footboard into
, the cab and informed Engineer
, Keyser of the accident, demand
? ing that the train be stopped and
, that the splinters of the buggy be
, removed from the pilot.
, When this had been done Van
, Meter sarcastically asked whether
, he would be arrested for stealing a
, ride.
, He was but slightly injured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
"CHILDREN'S FRIEND"
DIES IN ILLINOIS

BELLEVILLE, ILL.,, June S.-William
Schaefer, aged 80, said to have given
away $4,000 to school children In ten
years, died here yesterday. Recently his
relatives had a conservator appointed to
prevent his giving away all his means
For years he had attended regularly the
picnics of school children, always going
to them with his pockets filed with nick
els and dimes. which he distributed. He
also was known as a friend to tramps.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
Utah Bank Looted

iTOOELE, Utah, June 8.-After binding
and gagging s. L Shafer. cashier of the
Tooele Commercial bank, yesterday. two
mounted robbers fled to the hills with
5000 of the banks money. Several
posses are in pursuit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-01
NEARLY HIT BY
FREIGHT TRAIN
80 Passengers Terror Stric-
ken at C. R. r. Station.

About fifty local and out of town
people narrowly missed being struck
by Pennsylvania freight train at
the Central railroad station at 112
O'Clock this morning. Had It not
been for the presence of mind and
timely action of the crew of Cen
trail passenger train and two police
men great fatality might have oc-
Cured. The near-accident resulted
when a Pennsylvania freight was
running by the static at a time when
Central passenger train was raK-
ing on and letting of passengers at
the point. 1t was thought Jne man
had been killed, but an investigation
failed to cause confirmation of tie
belief.
The Central theatre train due here
from New York at 1851 was late.
1t arrived at 1:12 o'clock and as
about twenty passen5 gers wers ieav-
ing the cars in the act of crossing
the northbeund track, the freight
train bore down on them. The con-
ductor and brakeman Of tho Central
train pushed as many ono way as
they could and Roundsman Morris
and Patrolman Calvin pushed Others
towards the steps of the station.
The men, women and children who
had alighted from the passenger
train were forced to stand terror
stricken between the two trains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-01
THE SENTIMENT
IN OLD BRIDGE
Better Class Defend AppIeby
Flaws in Story.
spso,al to II, EVENING vEwa

b
Old Bridge, Nov. Nothing can
describe the sentiments of the
people in this little town following
the arrest, on charge of arson, OF
Ellis W. Appleby, one of the most, ii
not the most, prominent resident of
Old Bridge The town is not in an
uproar, as some newspapers have
painted, but it is safe to say the
gossips have been busily engaged
since the accusations against Mr.
Appleby were made public Monday
morning through the office of Prose
cutof Theodore B. Booraem, of New
Brunswick.
There are two sides to the arrest
and the charges made against the
defendant His friends claim, al
though much circumstantial evil
dence may be In the possession OF
the detective, there is a strong ink
ling of concocted stories against Mr..
Appleby which will be sworn to,
probably falsely, by his townsmen ii
the case comes to trial. He has
enemies here, this he readily admits,
and to the gossip from their tongues
and the desire of Detective Clemens
to make good" are the principal
causes for his arrest, he claims.
Old Bridge Is divided on the ques-
tion OF guilty" or mot guilty" and
no doubt will remain that way for
ages to come- The better class of
people, they are in the minority,
are backing Mr.. Appleby to the
limit, He has received more cali
ers, perhaps, In the last two days
than eyer before In like period,
Every one has message Of good
CONTINUED on page a,l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-01
STOLEN
HORSE HERE:

A new phase developed yesterday
in the big horse stealing case In
which the police of this city and
New York are working hard, when
the local authorities recovered for
Antonio Valeiza. q rich wine mer-
chant OF New York city, horse that
had been stolen. 1t Was recovered
In this city and restored to It's own
or by Detective Sergeant Lawrence
A, Long, Tt Ia believed the animal
was stolen by the same gang that Ia
Misunderstanding On staten island,
which Is alleged TO be herbering a
herd of stolen horses at areenridge,
One member OF the gang, gniseppi
PrioIa, IL now In the eounty jail
awaiting extradition to New York
gtata,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-01
WUAN SHI KAI
new PREMIER
Chinaman Becomes Virtually
Ruler of China.
Special By United Press wtre.

Special by United Press WIRE.
Pekin, Nov. 1:--Wuan Shi Kai
was appointed premier of China to-
day. Other cabinet appointments
will be subject to his approval. The
emperor having surrendered prac-
tically all power by his edicts of last
Monday, Wuan becomes virtually
ruler of the country.
Wuan Sht Kai followed up the
announcement of his appointment
as premier with a brief statement
of the policy he intends to pursue.
His first act, he says, will be to
cease hostilities against the rebels
Immediately. Then he will open
negotiations with General Ii Yuan
Hung. the revolutionist military
commander, who recently proclaim
CONTINUED on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-01
MlNSTRELSARE
HIT OF SEASON
]. M. H. A. End Men Prove
Funnier Than Profession
ais With Burnt Cork Wit.
BIG AUDIENCE PRESENT
Novel Features and Jokes of
Local Flavor Win Laughs
--Dance Follows.

Members of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association scored a dis
tinct hit with their first minstrel
performance, which was followed by
dance, In sthe Auditorium last
hight, The place was filled almost
to its capacity and the show was
rendered in such excellent style as
to derive rounds of applause at the
conclusion OF each number. The
performance was given from 8:16
o'clock until 1920 o'clock, after
which the floor was cleared for
dancing. The interior of the Audi
torium was neatly and very artis-
tically decorated In white and blue
oolcrs and American flags. The
stage was well fitted for the per-
formance and everything passed off
smoothly and to the satisfaction of
all present.
Funny End Men.
The curtain went up about S:15
o'clock, displaying well drilled
minstrel troupe seated on the stage.
On the ends were. Samuel Sarokin,
Fred Siegel, Max Sarokin and John
Polensky. Edward l.. Gluck acted
as interlocutor and Master Lester
Bretenheimer also played promi-
nent part at times. Others in the
troupe were Joseph Crane, Louis
Polensky, Isaac Kramer, George
Robinson, Charles Kahn, Edward
Siegel, Nicholas Rippenbein, Samuel
Levine, Emanuel Altman and Sidney
Jacobson. A number OF good jokes
were cracked and pleasing vocal
selections were rendered The dane
Ing, singing and talking parts
brought down the house with laugh
ter at times. The entire work went
to show that the troupe had been
carefully selected and had been well
drilled for the performance.
Farce is Scream.
The show concluded with a one
act musical farce, entitled THE
Black Knights Jubilee" by Samuel
Greisman. Many attractive features
were introduced during the sketch
Il much laughter and applause
was caused at times. The respective
characters were portrayed in good
style by the local boys and the ac-
coropanying music pleased to q high
: Gegree. Fred Siegel, as Bob Cum
ming, president Of the Black
Knights" took Off the b,-s excep-
tional1 we'll
Nicholas Rippenbein as Aloysis
Bearcat Daniel Dareboca, did we'll.
Few had anything on Emanuel Alt
man DIS Beau Brummel, the an
nouncer Samuel Levine cleverIy
carried out the character "a guard
ian of the peace In the ROY OF "Jim
Light" AS Hawthorne Waller, a
peddler," Max Sarokin won admira-
tion. John Polensky and Samuel
Continued on page 3D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-01
FREEHOLDER
CANDIDATES
Democrats Stand on Their
Record in Seeking
Reelection
PETER Fl. 8. HENDRICKS

When the present Board of Free
holders nfst organized, on January
1, 1910, the Democratic majority
was confronted with the problem of
which of four men should be shosen
director. The four majority members
were all new In Office, of equal quail
fications for the highest executive
position in the county, and 1t seemed
that the choice would be difficult
one.
The course taken, however, proved
q very simple and democratic one
The Democratic Freeholders left the
choice to the people. Three Of them
said that as the fourth had received
the highest popular vote at the cleo
tion of 1909, he should be honored
with their votes as director. And
so Peter H. s. Hendricks. of New
Brunswick, was made the Boards
presiding officer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-01
FIND BY
HUNTER IN WOODS
NEAR SOU TIL AMBOY
Frank BuckeIeW While CUNNING Dis
covers Skeleton Of Man With
Some Flesh Still Visible.
MAY BE MYSTERIOUS MURDER.


Gordon Of
the to his establishment that
not beena m
suicide
a conditions unlikely
little
of which
Identification
black coat bore the cGegor which
section McGregor and Company $50 Broad
street Newark
0 large cities
identify him There gold
while the tooth in the
small
will be worked to II possible
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-01
BRIcKLAYERs

Al members Of B. Nj. & P. Union
No. n are requested 10 meet at Red
Mems Hail, 1873 Smith ST., on Wednes-
day, November Ist, at f.30 P. NJ,
far the purpose Of attending the iuner-
al Of our laie brother, Patrick Nc
Inarny.
[. r. MATTHIAS IN, sec'y.
VIM. SELLERS. Pres.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-01
ApPLEBY TOLD TO STOP
TALKING BY ATTORNEY
spso1a, 10 The EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Nov. 1:-Ellis
Appleby, the accused flrebug Of Old
Bridge, was in this city this morn
ing comforting with his counsel,
Senator George S. Silzer. 1t WAS
learned that Appleby was informed
by Mr.. silzer that he has given too
much prominence to the case and
has ordered him to be silent until
the time of trial.
Detective Clems, upon whose
work Appleby was arrested was in
Old Bridge this morning straighten-
ing several clues that will be very
important to the prosecutor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-01
LETT Us LAUknHH Y0UK asAgM
fxJEYAfM&

feuF CpFtaiHs must Be IauAdeFed thfa
Fafi II theT aFs 10 ia9H wsil dnEiRa
the winter. Send kslsEa ta us and avoid
The bgtpsF nf aata@ Ehsm al home, nd
secure Bstkar results.
YaHEI fiks aug w0Tizs QHr psagnHf
|ksFyAea 8aa FFaeaHaais eazsSGas G8Ra
ReaT eMFfHzNN Id nzS 6x94*s.
ksAMzsMAA AANAaaH n
kas &&F~8at ~ &xmkaM @s,