davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

4
Taft is firm. This is indeed glad tidf
ings, as we had suspected, from an M
| spection of his pictures, that he wds
! trifie squashy.
One of the states highly educated
| food inspectors describes Wichita bread
| as little heavy hunk of punk. Per-
| chance your education has been neg
iected, we hasten to elucidate: a
solid substance a trifie larger than a
"gob." Punk" is what the squirrels
| dig out Of a decayed tree.
And If there is any other bathing
mystery in this Kansas language, file
your query, and if this department is
unable to answer, Dave Leahy will be
approached on the subject
All the cops will be concealed in the
area-ways tonight. The Saturday Night
club will furnish the incentive for flight
and concealment.
Bristow got one vote for president
pro tenn of the senate. AS it was not
| a secret ballot. we are unable to state.
| without referring to the article, just
who voted for Hon. Bristow.
Properly played, with close observ-
| ance of the rules, this "Swatthef1y' is
a great little indoor game. Directions:
| First, secure fly; next a score keeper,
proved by Doc Crumbine. Points of the
game: A. 81 vase counts for game;
lesser priced piece of bric-a-brac, 2;
gas or electric light globes constitute
an error. The fly counts 10, and closes
the game, whereupon new fly should
be procured and the afternoons enter
tainment may be continued. Progress
sive "Swatthefiy" games will become
popular later in the season.
The Insurgents, by their analysis of
the "LaFollette for President boom,
find that Walt Mason was right in
his review OF Dodd Gaston's conclusion.
The Associate Press kindly informs
US that the Pope's physicians are not
at all alarmed over his condition. Hav-
ing never located the physician who
was at all alarmed over the illness-1Qf
| some other person, we are unable -
| locate the news value of the item.
A Colorado farmer who came to
Wichita in search of a wife, married
| her after 24-hour courtship. Our cor
respondent failed to give the reason for
| the delay.
If the American heiress could pur-
chase a foreign title without having to
| sign up for the inbred Simp that goes
with it, this form of money-burning
would not be in such bad repute.
What's the use of sympathizing with
| the man who is continuously making
| a chump of himself? He can always
| find a woman ready to furnish plenty
/ of sympathy.
! Senator Bristow is probably jealous
| of the mosquito. A mosquito finds no
| difficulty in introducing a bill.
| Scientist now hold that the pituitary
| gland, at the base of the brain, causes
a man to be either small or large. Such
being the case, the ordinary male nom
entity may be defective; perhaps they
neglected to equip him with a pituitary
| gland in the first place.
| H G p
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The State Journal is member of the
Associated Press and receives the full day
ganizaflon for the exclusive afternoon
publication in Topeka.
The news is received in The State Jour
nal building over wires for this sole pur-
pose.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

Reports that the Yaqui Indians
have gone on the war path in the
state of Sonora and have already cap
tured and looted the town of Ortiz have
all the earmarks of being a fake. 1t
is related that the Indians took the
liquor they found in the saloons in the
town and poured it into the streets.
Can any one imagine Indians handling
LIQUOR in any such fashion?
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

Francis Gordon Brown, who was a
star on the Yale football field a few
years ago, died the other day of dia-
betes. 1t is likely that when the list is
made up next winter of the deaths in
1911 that were due to football Cor
don Browns name will lead all the
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13
KANSAS COMAEHT
SOAP AND wArER NEEDED.

In this country. violent and untruth-
Iul abuse has become so popular that
many people will read nothing else;
II there are no untruthful slanders In
the papers, certain people say there Is
nothing in the papers. As a plain
citizen OF the country, have been led
to believe that Mayor Gaynor, of New
York. is an excellent man, and an un-
usually capable official. Yet a city
magistrate of New York is quoted by
the New York papers as saying that
police officers feel that they, and not
the criminals, are the hunted" that
when police officer must submit to
beating at the hands of a criminal
II is idle to hope that he Will attempt
to do police duty This SANDER OF
the mayor, of course, attracted wide
attention; 1t was SO strong as to be
readable" But that it is Infamous for
Mayor Gaynor to be compelled to sub
init to such unjust abuse, no honest,
fair man will deny. The libel laws are
ineffective. Mayor Gaynor was once
shot by man half-crazed by lmagin-
airy wrongs invented by sensational
newspapers. President Mckinley was
assassinated by a Muck-Raker in private
life, and at least two of the nations
most prominent men declared that the
cruel murder was due to the journal
ism against which 1 protest. The same
sort OF sensationalism exists in almost
every town in the country. The Big
Stick is not being used to pound act
ual rascals; on the contrary the move
ment discourages progress, fairness
and decent living; the loafer and dis
turber is getting more credit than ne
deserves, and the worthy citizen less.
I'm glad I'm out of it. The pest ora
matte writer is the most abusive; the
most powerful political orator is the
abusive orator; the most powerful
newspaper is the newspaper that
keeps something going on ond IN
vents its facts. The people are re-
4,11 %nf4 nf
affairs. Old-fashioned mothers, when
their little boys used swear words,
washed the mouths of the little boys
with soap and water. The minds ana
hearts, and consciences, OF seven-tenthS
of the people should be washed with
soap and water. The man who will un-
justly abuse his neighbor, will unjust
ly abuse his mayor, or governor or
president.-E. w. Howe's Monthly for
May.
TOBACCO RAISING IN KANSAS.
Tobacco raising has become per-
manent industry in Leavenworth coun-
ty, and while some of the farmers
didn't get as much for their crop this
year as they expected, still the weed
proved more profitable than any other
crop raised in the county. In most in
stances, the product of an acre paid
net, more than the cost of the land.
What other crop, with the same care,
will beat that? Farmers. who, last
year, planted seven acres are going
to plant ten acres this year. All of
them are confident that with the ex-
perience they have gained in the last
two years they will be able to raise
tobacco next year which will bring ten
or twelve.cents a pound. Most of them
claim that there is good money in to-
bacco at seven cents a round. Some
growers this year got as much as
twelve cents a pound
Leavenworth Post.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

deadlock over the selection of a presi-
dent pro TEN, the indications are that
Vice President Sherman will have to
remain on the job of presiding over
the senate and make something of a
noise like earning his pay.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

A big wheat crop in this country be-
ing practically assured. the bulls in the
wheat pits had to get dispatches from
Russia, India and Argentine, stating
that the wheat prospects in those
places were poor, so that they could
again boost the price of wheat a little
bff
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

So little has been heard of late of
the endeavor of DR.. Owen of Detroit
TO dig Shakespeare's head out of the
bottom of the river Wye. 1t is reason
able to assume that he has been sue
cessful only In making a few mud
piles.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

This talk that is going the rounds
that Commissioner Tandy or Commits
sioner Stotts should be recalled for
any of their activities up to date in
the administration of the affairs of the
city borders on the ridiculous
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

The high wind of the last few days
may be Natures way of celebrating
the arrival of straw hats, thinks the
Kansas City Star.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

Senator Bristow is probably jealou:
of the mosquito. A mosquito finds nj
difficulty in introducing a bill.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

All the cops will be concealed in tn
area-ways tonight. The Saturday Nigh
club will furnish the incentive for fiigh
and concealment.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

And If there is any other battling
mystery in this Kansas language, file
your query, and if this department is
unable to answer, Dave Leahy will be
approached on the subject
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13
HUNOR or THE DAY

Visitor (who has been going for the last
half-hour)-You know, I'm not physically
strong, but I've got good staying powers.
Hostess (wearily)-Yes, we noticed that
NJ. A. P.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

What's the use of sympathizing with
the man who is continuously making
chump of himself? He can always
find a woman ready to furnish plenty
of sympathy.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

If the American heiress could pur-
chase a foreign title without having to
sign up for the inbred simp that goes
with it, this form of money burning
would not be in such bad repute.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

Scientist now hold that the pituitary
gland, at the base Of the brain, causes
a man to be either small or large. Such
being the case, the ordinary male nom
entity may be defective; perhaps they
neglected to equip him with a pituitary
gland in the first place.
H P
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

A Colorado farmer who came to
Wichita in search of a wife, married
her after 24-hour courtship. Our cor
respondent failed to give the reason for
the delay.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

Bristow got one vote for president
pro tenn of the senate. AS it was not
a secret ballot. we are unable to state.
without referring to the article, just
who voted for Hon. BriStow.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13
A sATURDAY srnMoN.

1t is better to hear the rebuke of the
wise than for man to hear the song of
fool. Ecclesiastes VII:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13
3 I

Our Washington correspondent says
Taft is firm. This is indeed glad tidf
spection of his pictures. that he w6s
trif1e sQuaShy.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

Husband-Did the cook you hired show
up? Wife-No. Wasn't 1t fortunate? An
other one rang our bell by mistake look
ing for Mrs. Gillet next door, and kept
her instead.-Harper's Bazar.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

The Associate Press kindly informs
US that the Popes physicians are not
at all alarmed over his condition. Hav-
ing never located the physician who
was at all alarmed over the illness'1Qf
some other person, we are unable q
locate the news value of the item.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

Stranger (at Frozen Dog Tavern)-Queer
thing, wtld-eyed Pete shooting himself.
Suicide, wasn't it? Barkeeper-Suicide
nuthin'. Wild-eyed Pete caught hisself
oheatin' in a game OF patience, thets all.
Puck
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

The Insurgents. by their analysis of
the "LaFollette for President boom.
find that Walt Mason was right in
his review Of Dodd Gaston's conclusion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02
SOCIABILITlES AROUND
THE TEA-TABlES


Over the Teacups.
The general tendency of society for
the last week has been toward in
formal gatherings. rather than amuse-
ments of a formal character. Nearly
every entertainment on the social cal
ender has been planned on simple
lines. Mrs. Gerrit Wilder entertained
Informally Monday afternoon In honor
of Mrs. Charles Rice of Kauai. at her
home on Ualakaa street. Sprays Of
golden shower produced pretty
decoration for the drawing room.
Mrs. Walter Francis Dillingham; and
Mrs. Richard Ivers poured coffee and
tea in the diningroom at a circular
table, handsomely decorated with pink
roses. Mrs. Gardner Wilder served
punch at table situated in the
southwest corner of this room.
Among Mrs. Gerrit Wilder's guests
were Mrs. Charles Rice, Mrs. Arthur
Mark, Mrs. Ernest Warehouse, Miss
Gertrude Harding. Mrs. Harry Wilder,
Mrs. Ellicott, Mrs. Richard Ivers, Mrs.
Francis Mills Swanzy. Mrs. Paul Isen-
berg, Mrs. McGauley, Mrs. Charles
Wilder, Mrs. Charles NJ. v. Forster.
Mrs. Thomas Victor King, Miss Helen
Kimball, Mrs. Guyler. Miss Roberts.
Mrs. Walter Francis Dillingham;. Mrs.
Edward J. Undertake. Mrs. James
Wilder. Mrs. Henry Dutton, Mrs.
Worthington Ames. Mrs. Mary Widdi-
field, Mrs. Baird of HilO, Mrs. Wilbur,
Mrs. Gardner Wilder, Mrs. William
whitney and others.
4 4 4
Mrs. augustus Murphy's Ten.
Mrs. Augustus Murphy will enter
tain Thursday afternoon at an in
formal tea in honor of Mrs. Lindsay
Rogers of Fresno, Cal. All of the
invitations have not been issued
About twenty friends will be asked
to meet the guest of honor.
4 + r
Mrs. George Ewart's Ten.
A number of society folk motored
to Nuuanu Valley Thursday afternoon
to attend tea that was given by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

entertained at dinner Tue sday evening
by Doctor and Mrs. william Hobby.
The enjoyable function was given at
the Hotel Colonial. The color scheme
was green and gold, and the table pre-
scented a beautiful and artistic APP
pearance.
Miss Elizabeth Davis Luncheon.
Miss Elizabeth Davis, the pretty
and attractive young daughter OF
Major and Mrs. Alexander Davis, u.
s. A.. was hostess this week a, an
impromptu swimming and luncheon
party The affair took place Thurs
day. The young people went swim
ming in the morning and returned to
the hostess home In time for tififn.
White and green was the color
scheme for the pretty lunche on.
Among those present were Miss Eliz-
abeth Davis, Miss Maud Jones, Miss
C. Low, Miss Margaret Jones. Miss s.
Cochran and Miss Helen Jones.
4 4 4
Miss Johnson's Dinner.
Tuesday evcrirg,' Miss Mary John
son will entertain at dinner in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Becklcy
Covers will be arranged for eight and
the functions will BE- given at the
Ho.el Colonial.
4 4 4
Although the steamer left early
this morning numerous friends OF
Mrs. John Strayer McGrcw, and Mr..
Tarn McGrew, were at the Korea to
bid them bon voyage as they started
at nine O'Clock en- route for their trip
to Paris.
4 4 4
Mr.. John Palmer, the owner and
manager of the Hotel CORTLAND has
been prevailed upon to accept the
position as manager of the Univer-
sity Club. Mr.. Palmer Is an expe-
rienced caterer, and the board OF d.
rectors are indeed fortunate In Sc
curing such a capable and competent
man to take charge of the club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

known In Honolulu that the follow
ing clipping from the Washington
Herald is sure to be of int rest to
their many friends: Major and Mrs.
Elvin r. Heiberg and children have
arrived in this country from the Phil
ippine Islands, and they, with their
sister, Mrs. Butler. wife of Licutcn-
ant Rodman Butler, and her children,
have taken a cottage at Number
Four" in the Adirondacks, until The
autumn. They will have with them
for the greater part of the summer
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Howell Dodge, who will go there after
the wedding next Wednesday of their
youngest daughter, Molly, and MIR.
william Strong Cushing The cers-
mony will be performed in Pcquos
Chapel, New London. Conn. Mrs.
Dodge and her daughter will leave
this morning for New London, and
will be Joined there on Monday by
Mr.. Dodge, Mrs. Heiberg and Mrs.
Butler. Lieutenant and Mrs. Hugh
McLaen Walker. another brother-in-
law and sister OF the bride. now sta
toned in Boston, will also go there
carly in tho week
4
Mrs Lindsay II. Ropcrs and Miss
ue,en Rocfrs ara mos, enthusiastic
over their visit in the islands. cniov-
ing the swimming, surfboarding and
canoeing at Waikiki. They are guests
of tho Seaside Hotel. Owing to their
nrox,mi,v IN tho beach. they ,ro on
abIod m indu,pc In these aquatic
snorts Miss Rogers IL devoted ia
ont.of-door amusemcnts sbo 10 an
experienced equestrian. and one Of
ber chief pastimes when Mt home in
california 10 motoripy Mrs Royers
reyre,s that thew did mt hiring their
p,erce-Ar row Touring car with them
I'm, tbev had M Idoa of the eyce,,ent
roads surrounding uopo,u,u Mr.
~. ,,,,, A. ,,...,
,,novord Gas p,,ns" in California
II 10 s,tu,ted IN Fresno county and
comnr,scs ovcr 500 acres Mrs and
Miss Rorers will remain I'm Honolulu
until the 14th of September.
4 4
Mr. Henry f. wichman Of the firm
of II. F. Wichman & Co. is expected
to 1rrive on the next Wilhelmina. He
and his family have been spending
the summer In the East. Mrs. Wich-
man and two children Will not return
to this city until the first OF the year.
The first OF September they moved
into beautiful apartment on h,ver-
side drive, IN New YORK city The
benjamin Lodge MARX nave rented
the Wichmahs hoho'"'" ref"ence'
On 'ne corner y, N'nau an" ''u'o, !"
s.ree'S. anu VIII oco"py un.'' ,ae
nrs' VI ."e 'eaI. 70 u"e ."'.
'"e' '""' ''' o"''. ,""' nv
,e'unnh =" .o " .., w..
"o'""' ". ao'o"n' W D '',. ""'
'ee" '''e"
r,. u.,,.,h,o .,, A.. c,,r,os
nj. Ca. -, 80 ua,a,,o, In 10
49, ~ " ,a,, r,a" s :" ~. ,hn,, ,o,,o
o 80 r. 90 a..,,,,n %,
-, ~, 49,, 600 80,
. . " nm, Wv" .. ~" .t,,,n,,.n,,n tho
s AZ, H.,. -.
''o"'''a.n 'e''u" W VI. ,.,
se"', ine! W." '' .,.s
.ns '" m ""u We 80, -.
VIZ 'ne ,,,,, e
'''''s' '"e "" 80
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02
PERSONAL MENTION OF
WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE
HON0LULANs HERE AND ELSEWHERE

/ ner. Those present were Mrs. r. Will
cox, Miss Margaret watcrhousc, Mrs.
Purvis. Miss Purvis, Mrs. Broadbent,
Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Sam Wilcox, Miss
Wilcox, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Lydgate.
Miss Faast, Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. w. Fl.
Rice, Jr., Mrs A. Rice. Mrs. Rohrig,
Miss Ruth Lindley, Miss Lulu Weber,
Mrs. Wcber-Garden Island.
4 4 4
Mrs. Augustus, Knudsen. who has
been the guest of Judge and Mrs.
Philip Frcar at their country place
on the other side OF the island. de-
parted last week for the mainland,
Mrs. Knudscn has not been enjoying
good health, and a cooler climate has
been prescribed.
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ. Damon
are enjoying their outing on the other
islands.
DIR. and Mrs Anderson. Miss Ruth
Anderson and MIR. Alexander Ander-
son return to their home Monday on
the Mongolia, after an enjoyable and
interesting outing on the mainland,
and are being welcomed by their
friends.
Captain Alden Trotter, U. S. A., of
the Coast Artillery. who was stationed
at Fort Hancock, has encountered a
number of interesting experiences
since he was ordered to the Mexican
border. His wife has been visitirr
her sister. Mrs. Tracy Cummins Of
San Francisco. Mrs. Alden Trotter
was May sweitzer, formerly of Homo
lulu.
Mrs. Cunningham, wife of Licuten-
ant Cunningham of the Fifth Cavalry,
has been visiting Captain and Mrs.
Putnam during the past week.
4 4 +
Captain and Mrs. C. Sidney Haight
of the Fifth Cavalry spent Sunday
at Haleiwa. enjoying the golfng and
swimming.
The numerous friends Of the officers
of the U. s. Thetis will beg lad to
learn that the rumor that the revenue
cutter had been ordered to spend the
| winter In Alaska Is an erroneous one.
The trig little vessel arrived In Seat
tie the first Of September, and is ex-
pected to reach Honolulu the first
week in October.
4 4 4
| Miss Agnes Alexander Is enjoying
f, her outing at the Augustus Knudscns'
camp on Kauai
+ 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jewett
Lowrcy. who have been enjoying an
! extended trip on the European con-
tinent. will arrive In Honolulu the
last week In October. They have
been travelling In the northern part
OF Europe, visiting the Land OF the
Midnight Sum-" from Norway to St.
Petersburg. through Germany and
France, and will sail from Southamp-
ton. England and will arrive In New
York city September 23d. Their
youngest son. Mr.. Alan Lowrey. who
has been travelling with them. will re-
turn to pursue his studies at Yale.
4 4
The Hon. and Mrs. william Rich
ard Castle have received a cable stat
ing that their daughter. Miss Beatrice
Castle, has arrived safely at the home
, of the W. r. Castles Jr., Mt Marble
head. Mass. and that she had a pleas
ant overland journey.
4 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

Mrs. George r. Ewart In honor of her
sister and niece, Mrs. and Miss Craskc
of England. The interior of the home
was artistically decorated with Amer
lean Beauty and La France roses.
The hostess, her two guests of. honor
and Mrs. Emil Waterman received in
the drawingroom between the hours
Of four and six. Dainty and delicious
Refreshments were served at small
tables in the diningroom by corps
of Oriental servants. Miss Mary Cat
ton, Miss Helen Alexander, Miss Rem
ME Cation assisted in the entertain
ment of the guests. Among those who
participated in this enjoyable affair
were Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs. Fred
erick Klebahn, Mrs. Alan Bottomlcy.
Mrs. Frank Halstead. Mrs. Lakeland,
Mrs. Charles Wilder, Mrs. John An
gus, Mrs. Gulick, Mrs. Haneberg. Mrs.
Philip Peck. Mrs. Henry Cooper. Mrs.
Du Roi, Mrs. +. A. Schaefer. Mrs. T..
W. Jordan, Mrs. Lees, Mrs T.. u.
Warehouse, Mrs. Pfern. Mrs. william
Soper Mrs Cation Miss Corde,,a
Walker. Miss Margaret Mcintyre, Miss
Jordan. Miss Mary Cation. Miss Aggie
MCINTYRE. Miss Helen Alexander MICS
Katherine McJntvrc the Misses Ward
(two), Miss Stella Peck, Miss Agnes
Walker, Miss Rennie Cation and 9TH
orc
a
Mrs.. lain w.,aron,. IN,
Mrs. Henry Bond Restarick. Mrs
Emil Waterman Mrs Chor,os wo,ah,
Mrs r A schaeser Mr.. p,,s Miss
t,ordelia Walker Miss Roh,n.on Mis-.
Dorothy Hartwe,, Miss ID. KonLo
Miss Josepbine soper. Miss CeraIdino
Neumann Miss blanche sonor Mic
Helen Achilles Miss Rertba KonLo
Miss Agnes Walker and Mics uo,on
Alexander enioved tho bosn,,,,i,v .,
Mrs Jobn WnIdror rho wa,ar,,.,
new home is considered oro ~ ~,
most artistic In Nnn.nr ya,,ov tn
toa t,bIe n, which ,ho ,.,...
,o. No., -, '' 'o' 'o'
Th, % , p"s s,, y" 'ne 'arse ,eranda'
ana han.,r w" p'.oeu pa'",s
rorn 80 -, VI Na'uen"a'r
No ,.s".,." q" u.a, Environment LOT
,ho 49,. "a, s".no''ns, several Oh
a,,,s,, ,' ~ ,"u"s'''ous'y III
n,o.. D.o'sn. ."er fancy WORK ana
cnrdo,,. wa,,' "oon was spem' MISS
" ""'"e' WAS 'he ihot'i LOT the
Mis- u.,.r Nn-.n,. ~.
THURSDAY as,arroon MI. u.,
North on,or,ain.s ~, ~"
marty M bor h,mo =, Co.. ~
Tho Lovro,o -, a.. 81. 49,.
ma,i,v Tho yonrn r,r,s h.,~ ,.',.'
IN meet NJ, LII, Co.. ~,
yorL u,o \. ,,,.n,,, w"
moon In uo,.,,,,, "V"oy
nresent uoro n,,.s I.,.n Ne, '"o.o
Io,,, cro.r Nj. S''
Katbor,no S,onha, III ~, 'o'
uoym,n Mt, 49,, .,
JuIio Mcs,ocror ME- ,uo,
and Mice 7 ,d,. uao,a.,.. 'Pe'
Mrs NcS,ocL.r.s T,,,,,,. Dat.
Mrs M.S,o.,,ar n,".',
maIIv NJ ,hIm,,o go, w.,
o,c,ocl too ,ha, ,a, ,t,., A.,
of Mrs E,,icot, =" ,,o Irn,,aa S "oo,
~. -, ~, 80,