davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-13

} A. Silva, Brunswich, fnn., Virginia,
el cmal contenla yarios documentos en-
ingles IN giro postal por valor de
1870, firrnada por j. Wirsh, todo 10
cual Sc encuentra aepesitado en- essa
ofcina
Ha sido notrbrado Inspector de S;s-
nidad de segunda clase de Las -Marias,
Ell Sr. Juan j. I'errer. Dieho nombra-
rniento tendra efectQ a principle de
Oc1nbre. =
E,l Dr. c. e. GIL, ha gido nonbrado-
Inspector de Sanidad de primera ella
Sc en- Aibonito pos renuncia que pre-
sentara el DR. Igartda.
Se encnentra en- San Juan en-. asl,n-
t0s del servlcio el DR.. j. Benet Valdes
, Official de SaniTad de Maricao. Tam
!. bfen Sc cncuentra 81 Sr Gaztambide,
. Inspector del Distrito Oeste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-13
Veintiseis dias ::
en- ell aife
Un viaje trans-continentaf

Nueva York. microbes
III r'aviador Robert Fowler empren-
di6 aver nn yiaje desde San Francis
60. California. hasta New York. Es
esta la primcra tentatlya de un wage
aGreo. trans-continental I'll aviadOr
Fowler eSpera haecr dieho viaje en- 20
dias
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-13
Saved His Wife.s Life.

MY wife would have been In her
grave today" writes o. II. Brown, of
Muscadine, Ala, "if 1t had not been
down in her bed, not able to get up
without help. She had a severe bron-
chial trouble and dreadful cough
got her bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and she soon began to
mend. and was we'll In short time"
Infallible for coughs and colds, its
the most reliable remedy on earth
for desperate lung trouble, hemor
rhages, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever,
Group and whooping cough. SOC, $1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lau-
rens Drug Co. ant Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-13
Lightning Kills Few.

In 1905 lightning killed only 169
people in this whole country Ones
chances OF death by lightning are less
than two in million. The chance of
death from liver, kidney or stomach
trouble is vastly greater, but not If
Electric iBtters be used, as Robert
Naadsen, of West Burlington, Ia, PROV
ed -Four doitors gave him up after
eight months of suffering from viru-
lent liver trouble and yellow jaun-
dire. He was then completely cured
by Electric Bitters. They're the best
stomach. liver. nerve and kidney rem
edy and blood purifier on earth. Only
h0c at Laurens Drug Co. and Palmet-
IT'D Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-13
THE RELIABLE MAN.
: =
Editor The Advertiser:

Editor The Advertiser:
A few weeks ago 1 sent you some
verses on the Reliable Man" Since
then have been thinking of his an
tipodes In character. / suppose you
will find him where ever you may go
with other people. / saw once pic
ture representing the church as a bus.
The poor old pastor was pulling in
the shafts with all his might. The
load became too heavy and he looked
around and all his members had
climbed in and were riding. The
character | am thinking of is always
in the bus instead OF at the wheel
and very often he will reach out and
put on the brakes, and if he is per-
Suaded to help push a little someone
will have to beg him into it and pull
him up to it and watch him to keep
him there or he will be brakeman
again.
Nothing but the sentinel, Public
Opinion, will keep him in line. When
such characters prevail in church
work, people Worship in the same little
old wooden building their grandfath-
ers used, with not modern conve-
nience to indicate public spirited
congregation And were they to pre-
vail in town or city, there would be
no paved streets. electric lights or
street cars OF any kind. People would
so about in darkness or wait for the
moon, and wear boots to wade in the
mud
The charaCter | am describing was
never known to offer suggestion i'm
church, town, OF city, TO improve pres
ent conditions if there is any posi-
biHty of it costing them anything. Let
me paraphrase one of the verses on
the Reliable Man" and it fits the
character | am trying to describe.
"He may be clever and often quite
He may have money like air.
But though it is not in him to put
up front
When you need him you must get him
there" Of you cam
I am glad to know that this char
acter, thouih often present, does not
prevail in our churches, towns or CT
ties The two classes have been call
ed the workers and the shirkcrs Let
every one decide for themselves to
which class they belong.
w. 7. A.
Cross Hill, Nov. 2Sth
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-13
THE COTTON QUESTION.

The Editorof The Advertiser:
The writer was actively engaged in
the cotton business for twenty years
in North and South Carolina Georgia
mississippi and Arkansas. ! have seen
cotton at high as fifty cents pound
that Was hcld by the Owaer ana lin
alIy sold for Is cents Dounl.
was buying in Miss!ssi1p; whom the
price was bringing four and onc-haif
down to one and a Quarte =. owing to
grade. i knew one man to hold ~
bales that he was offered %-S for
until storage, interest etc, broke and
rain 1t1 him. know encEgf about
cotton to know that no living man
knows anything about its future. Men
form opinions and yet go broke and
so does the cotton buyer who holds for
a pl!ce. remember talking with
some o'E"l,, nine ur tal We KS a.o
and stated that it would not surprise
me if cotton went to eight and a half
cents. local buyer who was pres
ent SAID that if it did he would take on
900 bales. 1t is almost there and I
have no doubt but what that man is
wondering that he hadn't better wait
anG see If it is not going lower.
Now as to the future of cotton.
learned long ago not to tell man
10 sell on hold cotton and you can
understand from this what Think
about doing so. Nine cents is not such
a bad price. If it should go to ten or
ten and a half next summer. figure
and see what YOU have made. The
manufacturer would be PERFECTLY will
ling, yes delighted, to pay the differ
ence to have YOU hold the cotton and
carry 1t for them. Few things beat
clean sheet. With the cotton sold
the farmer would know where he
stands, the merchant would be re-
Ieved, the bank would be in a posi-
hon TO extend the usual accommoda-
uons and my candid opinion is that
1t wonid be for the best interest of all
parties concerned. No doubt about
there being the biggest crop on rec
ord.
t'~ -% Observer"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-13
Promoted Another Notch.

Mr.. l.. C. Martin, who has been as
sisting in the cloth room at the Lau-
rens Mills, has accepted more lucra-
tive position as overseer in one OF
the rooms at the mills of Greensboro,
N. c., and has already left to take up
his duties. 1t is understood that Mr..
j. M. Snoddy Will be promoted to the
position recently held by Mr.. Martin,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-13

Call and see the best line of Christ
mas Goods ever shown In Laurens.
8. M. e. 10. III. Wilkes & Co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05

you have been called unto this mis-
sion, mission as potent for human
happiness Gin this world, at least) as,
that began by Saul of Tarsus 1900
years ago. Of all your work so far,
| think your expose of Catholicism
the best and the most needed The,
man or woman who can not see on
every side the steady encroach of this
deadliest enemy of human and men
tai liberties, is either woefully ig-
norant of current events or incapable.
of forming an intelligent opinion on
any question. One who is acquainted
with the truth can not support de-
vout Catholic for any official position
without betraying the sacred trust Of
g rs" May the God of liberty pro-
tect you in this contest with the,
greatest and most dangerous of all
your opponents.
Very truly yours, V. M. RICH.
Keatchie, La.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05
FROM ONE OF THE JEFF'S
FRIENDS,
FRIENDS.

My Dear Mr.. Watson: I trust you
will pardon my familiar address, COM
ing from a sincere though unknown
friend. Now, like James, I am going
to prove my faith by my works and
demonstrate my friendship by enclos-
ing a subscription for JeffersOnian
stock. Although small, l expect to
add to it before long should any be
left. 1t seems to me that all who
indorse your gallant struggle for bet
ter things, and who would aid in the
fight, could not find a better way,
nor make a better investment for re-
form, than to hold up your hands
while you battle with the foes of civil
and religious liberty.
We can not all be Tom Watsons
and Jeffersons and ride to the
charge inspired by the clash of steel
and the thunder of battle, but we
can play the not less noble, though
more humble part, of furnishing the
munitions of war, the good will, the
encouragement, the cheer that sends
men into the jaws of death and makes
heroes and history. 1 do not believe
there is a subscriber to The Jeffer-
sOnian but that could take at least
even a majority would do this, think
what mighty phalanx of reform
The Jeffs would become. Like the
Alpine avalanche, we would sweep
down, gathering force and increasing
in strength and power until The Jeffs
would become the national terror to
the enemies of the republic. We
don't necessarily have to agree with
you on every subject Cranky, I do
not) to appreciate your heroic efforts
for the general good. We need not
break up present political alignments,
but by following the lead of your
sword we can, though following our
separate ways, accomplish much for
our country's good, and oh, the char
vest is so great and the laborers are
so few" 1t seems to me, Mr.. Wat
son, that should such thing as direct
inspiration be (and 1 believe it) that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05
HERE'S A LITTLE DATA ON e. H.
McCORD, WHO WROTE A
SCREED ON MISSIONS.

Dear Sir: Mr.. G. H. McCord, the
backWoodS local preacher who wrote
a pamphlet in rebuttal of your theory
of the mission question. [ am well
acquainted with this man and want
to give you few dots on him: l will
make oath to what | am writing.
McCord is a man that moves every
year and leaves in debt when he goes.
You remember in the first of his book
he said that in his recent meetings
several testified; one Of his so-called
converts, on the 18th of this month,
took out an attachment on McCord's
furniture, wagon and farming imple-
ments. His goods were, on the 18th
of December, 1910, under a shelter
in yard, levied on to satisfy this
convert, who loaned him $40. Nc
Cord was fixing to skip off, and did
get off himself; had his goods in the
depot when they were levied on I'M
der two eXecutions-one for bor-
rowed money from one of his con-
verts, and the other for dry goods
bought here in Cobbtown.
He is moving from Tatnal1 county
to Berrian county. He is dishonest;
he carried off money and could have
paid his debts and had money left.
| was one Of the first to get one of
his books. | told him to send you
one; he said he didn't want you to
get one. His son advised him not
to let you draw him into a contro-
yersy. J. L. Brown is the J. P. that
wrote the attachment; E. J. Brown
executed them.
A GOOD FRIEND TO WATSON.
Cobbtown, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05

A select training school; limited
to 200 students.
Miss Mary Peyton Moore, a young
lady school teacher from Leeds, Ala,
wrote, on Thanksgiving Day: II
feel thankful indeed that | have had
the privilege of becoming acquainted
with Mr.. Eugene Anderson and his
unique training school. He certainly
has a most excellent business college
as we'll as a great educational insti-
teton. Contact with the instructors
there will bring out the best traits OF
a student and will inspire one to SUI
preme effort. | am waiting with i'm
patience for the time when | can
complete my course there, for, al
though | am meeting with success as
a school teacher, | cannot afford to
miss a training at the hands of Mr..
Anderson. He is doing the best work
ever saw done in an educational
institution"
The college has an educational
fund for the benefit of properly re-
commended students who cannot af-
ford to pay tuition until they get en-
ployment.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05
THIS STATEMENT is AN UTTER
FALSEHOOD

Dear Sir: Friend ard fee e,like
concede the fact that you are able to
take care of yourself. But any pub
lie man can be (and is often hurt)
by misstatements, false charges etc.
Men of good repute often circulate
things false, believing them to be
true. Such is the case in the in
stance I'm about to relate.
A drummer told me two days ago
that Mr.. Hoke Smith told his (the
drummer's) brother, that your
feeling against Mr. Smith was
caused by Smiths refusal to loan you
money to finance your papers.
If this is false nail it, that your
friends may be able to use it as
battle axe to batter down other walls
built on falsehood.
Hoping that right in all things
may ultimately triumph, l beg to re-
main yours truly.
T. P. BLACKSHEAR.
Coolidge, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05
WANTS THE WOODS SHIELDED.

Dear Sir: The manner in which
you trim up Fred and the other boys
is amusing. But say, when were you
at one of those wild and woody
vest breakdowns? Continue to
"shell the woods" You have put
your Uncle Lon and others out of
business. Just keep up the fight, for
you most certainly are power for
reform. My heart is with you al
ways, and The Jeffs are most highly
priced by thousands of readers.
Would love to be with you one day
during Christmas, but I am growing
old and hundreds of miles separate
us. Be certain to mail The Jeffs to
me regularly as I can but smile
when you trim up the boys, and too
how cool, calm and serene you trim
them. Wishing you an abundant
success, [ remain, ever your true
friend, t. A. McWILLIAMS.
Dawson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05
HERE'S ANOTHER MAN WITH A
GOOD MEMORY.

Kind Sir: 1t is with great pleas
ure that | write few lines. | am a
subscriber to your paper recently.
l have always been Watson man.
l will tell you that James Fagon
is the man that served the papers on
HOke Smith in the woman case. |
have been in Atlanta forty-fve years,
and | have good reason to believe
the report is true. w. G. Horton
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05
FROM ONE OF THE OLD GUARD
OF TEXAS

Dear Sir and Friend: 1t is with
great pleasure l let you know I am
we'll and one of the old guard till I
cross over the river and rest under
the shade; ere this I hope the Pops
principles will be enacted into law
and our best Pops leading us in
glorious field of righteousness and
justice. JOHN D. WILSON.
Mt. Pleasant, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05

is a man who knows that James
Fagon was the man that secured tn !
papers and could not deny it. Fagon
lives at Middleton, Ga. and Horton
lives on Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ca
| give you this as evidence if you
want it. Why don't they get Fagon's
affidavit?
Your friend, A SUBSCRIBER.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

the Legislature. There seems to be
something radically wrong at the
Home, which needs to be corrected.
T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05
THE PLEA OF TWO OLD SOLD
IERS,

Dear Col. We are in trouble here
at the home The Supt. A. M. Force
attempted to murder one Of our
veterans NJ c.. Few as he was alone
returning from the city, attacked him
with large stick when none of the
comrades were near, none even sus-
pecting that he would commit such
an outrage in such cOWar0ly way
as he did; to sneak upon him with
intent to murder, and woul1 have
accomplished the deed had not the
motorman and conduc ran to Vet
Grams relief.
This man Force is the brother of
the woman who killed two of her
sisters G few years ago, in thc city
of Atlanta.
The motorn1an and conductor ran
about one hundred yards and had to
threaten him with arrest before he
would leave off his blows. There are
about a dozen scars Oh his head, the
result Of the blows he received at the
hands of the superintendent, Force.
Respectfully yours.
ONE OF THE VETS.
Dear Sir: AS we are in some
trouble here at the Home, we thought
it best if we could get you to come up
and get things straight. Our super
intendent attacked one Of the old
Vets. on the highway last Monday
and tried to murder him and would
have accomplished the murder if it
had not been for the mOtOrman and
conductor on the car. Our superin-
tendent is a brother of the woman
that went crazy and killed two Of her
sisters. | think this place is more
Of a hell than a comfortable Home
for the Old Soldiers, and it is because
of the ones that are at the head of the
Home. SO if you can do any thing to
help us out of trouble, we would be
glad for you to 10 so. Let us hear
from you at once in regards to the
matter.
A VET.
Soldiers Home, Atlanta, Ga.
Note.
Inasmuch as the Grand Jury has
indicted Mr.. Force, the presumption
is that they will punish him. In any
event, 1 could not do anything in
the matter, excepting to agitate an
Investigation at the next session Of
The evening world., 1911-12-12
WIFE Of 8 YEARS
LOST IN MINUTES
VNCENTDRyAN
Song Writer Sued for Divorce
Result Of Cay Time
on Broadway.

Vincent Bryan. whose lyrfcs. rcilick-
NJ and sentimental. have been caroied
~ singers from Broadway to the Big
Tree Corners for years. lost a wife IN
enoctiy two minutes In Justice En-
hangers part of tho Supreme Court to-
az. The newest divorcee IL Mrs. Rae
Selwyn Bryan. sister OF Edgar selwyn.
- playwright. IND an actress Bryan
contested the action for a divorce up 10
Q week ago.
The glddy whiri OF the Country Club
fraternity, where he imbibed the at
mosphere OF Please Don't Take Me
Home;" the nocturnal gayeties OF gllded
lobster palaces and the son writer's
ferty or more theatrical nymphs Of the
Il Remember You variety are rcspon-
sibie. Mrs. Bryan stated to-day. for the
wreck Of her eight years OF welded life.
The pretty little wife did not name the
correspondent In her action. She could
nave provoked a tidy young scandal. In
volving a famous singer now In Europe,
hsr friends say. had she been inclined
70 punish Vincent for his careless ways.
Recently Mrs. Bryan began to hear
Oklo8 Oh ntT nisDditt = oSenp"
the White way. Reluctantly she put
aetectives on his trail. The chase was
4 abort and decisive one, ending IN
Bryan being bagged with the goods.
The goods" was n prominent Broad
Wy songstress OF about 1875 pounds
with blonde hair and deep eyes and
sets OF toes which nave twinkled nun
dreds OF times befores Brosdway a n
diences. That was, May c. this year.
snl the place the University Hotel.
II took one detective one minute to
tell how he had trailed Bryan In eve
1 clothes and high silk hat TO rev.
erai cafes and back TO the hotel. when
Nrs. Bryan was called to witness the
capture. Mrs. Bryan's brother. Max 81
mon, was. with her. Bryan's salutatfon
20 his wifeNxas friendly. as follows;
Hello, Rae. You know me. Kid
"'Im for you. IN everything you do.
But, please ion't takeSne home"
The song, Pleas. Don't Take Me
aome." was dedicated to Mrs. Bryan.
She confessed to-day that she never sx-
pocted to see the dedication . care-
noay used. She left the hotel With
her brother and the detectives and her
husband and his affinity remained In
their suite OF rooms .t -
Provision has been made IN an aeree.
men outside Of court FOR tho mainten-
ance and education Of the couples
esven-year-old daughter, Florence.
WON Bryan has extoiied ! n song.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
Holman notified the police.

Hoffman notified the police.
Early to-day the Newark police
called up Brooklyn Headquarters and
said they had a boy wnC said he wa
John Robbins Of No. w T~wenty-sev-
enth street. Brooklyn, and who had
been arrested at the Pennsylvania sta
ton ticket window. where he had laid
down 81 and demanded "a ticket for
the West" When asked how far west.
he replied. "as far as this two spot'll
take me- d.,
No. i27 Twenty-seventh street would
be in Greenwood Cemetery. The boy
was called 70 tho telephone and Detec-
tive Fay in Brooklyn. fired questions
until Gerard confessed.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
THIRD DEGREE BY PHONE
CAPTURES A BOY THIEF.

The third degree" by telephone be-
tween Brooklyn and Newark resulted
In tho confession to-day by Gerard
Wills. nfteen years old. that he had
stolen 800. Wills lives with his
parents at No. Is Fifty-third street.
Brooklyn. and Is employed by Samuel
Hoffman. a jeweller at No. tsi7 Third
avenue. He disappeared after he had
been sent TO the bank yesterday and
The evening world., 1911-12-12

IA Killed, 80 Injured.
OPORTO, Portugal. Dec. l2.-Slxteen
persons we're killed last night and thirty
injured by the derailing OF two cars
which fell into the River D6uro.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-06
First in Silk Making.
(St. Paul Dispatch.

A bulletin recently. issued by the
Central Department shows that the
United States leads the world in man
ufacturing silk, with the possible ex-
ception of China, from which no fig
ures are obtainable. We took first
place from France in 1905, and have
maintained our lead. We not only
are the greatest manufacturers of
silk goods, but the greatest consum-
ers. Although we manufactured in
1909 silk worth s196,425,000, we ex-
ported less than 1 per cent OF the
goods we made.
Our silk industry in 1869 amount
ed to $12,21O,000. 1t was more than
Sal, 100000 ten years later. It had
more than doubled again in 1883
when it was $87,298,O0O. It was
$107,256,000 in 1909. and more than
$133, 100000 five years later. The per
capita expenditure for silks in this
country in 1880 was $1.46, and in
1909 it was $3.50. And all the in
crease in consumption has been TAX
en- care Of by home mills. Our i'm
ports Of manufactured silks have
shown no increase in 80 years, the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-06

--sss>~ faxxaEx fow Hsssa~n rv~~azsw-..
While s,sts~~x Are I<-a&tnx 80 xaa-
eaan~~--Eiox Ware H.stnx IA ~.
frws am Tsswxn.

OFFERS. - 6. lair s--Qzs.s
good a@@I of inter~ssea ak a. s.~<-
abzta0a Azs heea aFu3sea r. OFFERS
al TIE Surrounding eoansry rwxx1s-
ly - he o~Eanlazskoa II suxeral rata
eF unaaae parties ard he Sxtx1s CO
their Operations has a3assa anz1esAgax
noFe than local interest 20 sawsr e.
forts ure Of th~s~ Companies wnm
organized 10 search for SLIGO rosa
pots The men bers % tA~ir party.
= bile sosnewhat AcAtterr-. are al
WORKING "a concert and hare souna
themselves under q naoss solemn
agreement TO divide the pots equal
~. regardless Of what individual
members discover. The understand
Ing Il that II there should happen 80
BE- number OF these pots left over
after taking the trouble OF dIktribut-
Ing the SLICE contained in each yes
sci. the gold In them should Dc set
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-06
With the County Commissioners.

At meeting Of the County Com
missioners Tuesday it was ordered
that a new road from the Avent ferry
road to T. A. Stephens store be laid
out and worked as soon as possible
Mr. w. w. Utley appeared before
the Board relative to claim for
damage to land caused by change
in Holly Springs road. This was re-
ferred to a committee.
1t was ordered that the road from
Riley's CROSSROADS to Zebulon be
made public highway.
A petition received to change line
of Marks Creek Township was or
deerd to lie over for thirty days and
be advertised.
The election set for August 31st
On the road and bond issue was post
poned to the first Tuesday in Novem-
Der.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-06

ssa5e As s@xAx~s - fs@s - -.
se+Esaa F-aaHaseeA rasF 49, lE~@ss~~
a0nssaAs
TAs*s Asw Msss@s s3e Azxa~ss saw@.
a~Fs = tAas A~ss Esfzr as sA~r kass
asrws&F uc*w~x9 80 sew1sAIwS- go
Eszw aFzss@4 exssy tree sAAs sn@AssFss
ossr 81 sAxAes s. aaA@aesxs 60 a~x@as
80 30 ossr sAfszy rs&rs o&a o. maz
case Asx& 20 o1toss Lass nzxAs -
FFSTAs5csss s@s saose saeNes. IS &c.
E-oFfs tAAs Is - - k8ssN - sxss sssy
lad nos fo@aa asy 81 sAs ssss -
goa - iAe setrress 49, s@sass..a=
= wros tnE ~xxry s~woua
90 re ether two parssss Eas Go -
81 @cFk ssnAtax shafts - s~arxA -
ataceFEToGse t4rers 49, fAs utA~r -
aoo&3EE fog Threatening sosxano~s