davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
CANNON is HEIR
TO AN ESTATE
Notified Woman viii Leave
Him S2,500,000

washington, Jan. Aft a letter from
King. King & Co, bankers, Of Bonn
bay, India, is good. evidence Speaker
Cannon will inherit an estate OF
$2,500,00O within six months. The let
ter. just received by the speaker, says
that a woman client of theirs, whose
name Is mentioned in the letter, hay.
Ing been warned by her physicians
h a she had less than six months to
live, has deposited with them her will
for execution upon her death. Joseph
G. Cannon Of Danvilie, ILL.,, is made
sole heir.
Uncle Joe did not faint from the
shock, nor does he intend to spend any
of the money In advance. Indeed, he
seems to view the news with some
skepticism, although there seems to be
no particular reason why any one in
Bombay should endeavor to ~perpetrate
q long distance Joke of this description
upon the speaker.
Because He Helped a Man.
1t is explained that many years ago
Mr.. Cannon, then a hard working mem
Der of the rank and file of the house
of representatives, did "a great deed
of kindness for a man then poor and
struggling, from. whom he could have
eyPcSted no return. That man went to
India, worked hard, made investments.
was phenomenally fortunate and ac-
cumulated a great estate. Upon his
death he left his entire estate to King
& Co.'s clientN for life, with the stipu-
lation that upon her death 1t was to
revert to MIR. Cannon.
Cannon to Investigate It.
The present possessor Of the fortune.
the letter explains, has suffered from
an incurAble disease for years. Steps
will be taken Immediately to ascertain
whether the communication Is genuine
and the facts concerning the fortune
as stated. In the meantime Speaker
Cannon Is trying to think OF some n
among the many people for whom he
has done favors In his many years OF
public service who might be grateful
enough to rec!procate by making him
heir fo an Immense fortune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
HAS JAP spy
FOR A LOVER
Missouri Girl. Warns Con-
gress to Beware.

Washington, Jan. Am unsigned
letter postmarked st. Joseph, Mo,
written in pencil and purperting to be
a warning of the activity of japanese
spies in the United States, has been
received in the official congressional
mail.
The letter In part says:
A solemn warning to the congress of
the United States:
I am a young woman tw~enty-one years
old. I am in love with a Japanese Of
fccr of high rank. ] have been In love
with him for two years, but l have only
just found out his mission in this country.
While reading a newspaper the other day
he came across something about the talk
that Ia now going in the house OF repre-
sentatives, and he said to me, you have
a nne lot OF fools in Washington"
l asked him why he said that, and he
told me that they are as ignorant Of
what we are preparing to do as
Then he caught himself. realizing that
he was about to tell his secret. and dis
continued the conversation. While he was
way / searched his suit case and found
q secret pocket. In X were diagrams OF
various parts Of the Pacific coast This
weak points were marked by means of
arrows.
Please accept this from a patriotic wo-
man / am afraid to tell my name. We
will leave In the morning for Kansas
City, Mo.
GOO help you'll
Most of the members OF the house
who were at the capital read 1t and
sarcastically suggested that the jim
goes certainly were getting active.
The administration is not alarmed at
the reports of the activity of Japanese
spies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
T0TTENvilLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Trestrail
spent Monday with the formers
parents at Stapleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller. or
Amboy avenue, entertained a family
gathering Monday.
D. ]. Williams and children have
returned home after the holidays at
Lemont, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Ruddick. OF
Elizabeth, have returned home after
a visit here.
Mrs. Fannie Lewis and son, Rich
ard are home from S~trondsbsrg.
Pa.
Mrs. Sarah OsLeary, of Manhat-
tan, Is visiting her son, Fireman
Martin OLeary, Of Main street.
Allison Androvette has recovered
from the grip.
Roy Drake is visiting his aunt
here.
George Binns, of Manhattan, was
q local visitor last night.
st. Paul's Cadets had a drill last
night.
Huguenot Chapter, Order Eastern
Star. meets tonight.
Subscribe Tor the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
PLEASANT PLAINS

Miss Alice Morris has returned to
Jersey City after a visit in Prince
Bay.
William Cole is able to be about
after a recent illness.
Andrew Thompson was in town
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Maxwell
have returned from Batavia, N. T.,
to their home in Great Kills.
Miss Janet Salamon has returned
to Bethlehem, Pa.
Miss Gertrude Vreeland, of Man
haitian, visited in Huguenot yester-
day.
Mrs. Henry Walkerling, of Totem
Vile, visited here yesterday.
Active Club, of Huguenot, is plan
ming for another dance to be held
shortly.
Citizen Engine Company post
poned its meeting Monday night on
account OF the holiday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
FOR
POST OFFICE
Grant City Residents Want
One Established There.

The newly organized Grant City
Civic League. of which A. p Sender.
a prominent citizen of the borough
of Richmond, Is president, held an
open meeting Sunday afternoon at
Grant City to discuss the question OF
establishing q postofice atsthat place.
AS a result of this meeting the
government postal authorities will
be applied to. Already every citizen
of Grant City has signed a petition
to have a postofiee established there.
Inhabitants say they have grown
tired of going a mile to New Dorp to
get their mail.
The league also proposes to appeal
for decent shelter at the statioa OF
the Staten Island Rapid Transit Rail-
road Company and also to have q
highway known as the Richmond
supplied with sidewalks. The
railroad company has never had any
thing at Grant City but the plat
forms until recently, when the plat
form On the side of the w~estheand
track was covered partly over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
JANUARY TERM
COURT OPENS
Judge Clark to Hear Many
Cases This Month.

The January term of the supreme
court Of the second judicial depart
ment Of the borough of Richmond,
opened yesterday. Judge Lester w.
Clari of New Brighton. who is pre-
siding at this term, announced that
there was lib cases on the civil cal
endar. With several criminal cases
to be tried at the end of the term.
District Attorney Albert c. Each
was in court for the first time to
commence his new duties in that Of
fee.
Sheriff John ]. Collins and County
Cler G. Livingston Bostwick yer
also at their posts of duty.
Judge Clark, after making a brief
charge to the jury, commenced the
first civil Ease of the term. The
grand Jury convened at the sans
time. After q short session that
body adjourned until January 10,
when 1t is expected some other acses
will be brought to- their attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
DEATH TRAPS
Be ABOLISHED
Public Utilities Commission
After Grade Crossing.
speosal 10 sas EVENING NEWS.

Trenton, Jan. 4:-Among the
numerous suggestions made by the
Board of Public Utility Commission
ers for the Strengthening of the
law under whihc they operate, is one
giving the board power to order the
abolition of dangerous grade GROSS
ings and providing for an equitable
division of the cost between the
railroad companies, the state and
the municipalities interested.& That
a statute be enacted incorporating
this idea is recommended In the an
nual report of the commission
which has Just been handed to Gov
ernor Fort.
In explaining the reasons for TAX
ing this stand, the board says:
"a consideration of the laws of
other states and of the effect of these
laws convinces the board that the
most progress Is made In this direc-
ton, where there Is a fran recogni-
ton of the fact that the elimination
of grade crossings is beneficial to
the general public as well as the
railroads and provision is made as
in New Yor, Massachusetts, and 9TH
er states, for a division of the cost
between the railroad companies,
the state and the municipalities"
Because Of the fact that the rail-
road companies would, under such
an arrangement, be the most direct
ly benefited, the commission believes
that they should be made to bear the
greater part of the cost. Continu-
ing, the report says:
1.-THE sum to be paid by the state
should be limited by law and appro-
priated each year from the taxes as
sessed on railroad properties. This
sum could be apportioned among the
municipalities by the Board of Pub
lie Utility Commissioners, upon ap-
piieatton IS hereafter indicated, is
payment to be conditional upon the
payment by the municipality of the
sum fixed by law as Its share.
ITO prevent undue burdens fall
ing upon municipalities the law,
while naming the proportion to be
by them in the event of Or
ders being issued for the elimina-
ton Of one or more crossings within
limits, should provide that the
to be paid by any municipality
n any one year must not exceed a
percentage of its income
rom taxation.
This sum should be so limited as
o prevent any unreasonable dis
'ursement Of the, municipal funds
or this purpose, and the interests
+ the municipalities could be furth-
+ protected by providing that no or
ar Qf the Roard of pnhJ31 ~TTfilify /
commissioners requiring the aboi-
Of grade crossings shall be
sued except after hearing on the
.oplication of the governing body
the municipality where the cross
g Is located or Of a certain num-
'r of citizen taxpayers thereofys
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
FIND MANS BODY ON TRACK.
Coroner investigating a Possible Muir
der At Fed Bark

Coroner investigating a Possible Muir
der at Fed Bank.
Red Bank, N. j., Jan. 4-Passengers
on the Lakewood train to New York
On the New Jersey Southern railroad
saw the mangled body of a nan near
the tracks a short distance from the
Eatontown station.
The body was identified as that of
Samuel Berry II Pine Brook. Coroner
Flock Is Investigating the case. There
are JUNIORS that Berry may have been
In a free for all fight that occurred at
a dance in Eatontown. In the fight it
is said that Berry was hit with a
chair. Coroner Flock is trying to find
out If the blow killed Berry and his
body was later placed on the track.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04

BUTTER-Steady on top grades; re-
ceipts, 5,ISi packages, process. @ac.xxS.
CHEESE-Steady; receipts, 63s boxes.
EGGS F1rrner. receipts, s.2@ easess
state Pennsylvania and nearby, fiennery,
white, per dozen. ssa4sc.: brown. 4oa4io. (,
gathered, white, 37a4bc.s brown. s5a40n. /:
fresh gathered, sxtrs farsts. ~S8asIe,: hrsts.
S4a3sc.; seconds. a0a33c.; refrigerator. ape
ciaf marks, a5a25Me.: firsts, 24a2s1&c.
pOTATOES-Weak.
DRESSED POULTRY-Duli and mona
inal.
HAY AND STRAW-Steady.
LIVE POULTRY-Firmer: chickens, per
ib., 13a1s1kc. fowls, 1A1sa16c.; ROSTERS. 10c.;
turkeys, 14a1S1Sc.; ducks, 15kc.; geese, 1sa
dc; pig eo 2oc.
MEATS-Live veal calves. CONNIE to
choice. per 100 lbs, sS.5oalo.75 rs; live calves
grassers. s4ab.
The Story Humorous and Witty.
The humorous story is strictly a
work of art-high and delicate art
and only an artist ean tell it, averred
Mark Twain. But no art Is necessary
In telling the comic and the witty
story; anybody can do 1t. The art Of
telling a humorous story-understand,
/ mean by word Of mouth, not print
was created in America and has re-
manned at home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
NEW ycR ElK..r.cs17af SWEPT.
Lack of Water Prevents Firen1en Saw
inn Business Part of Greenyiitc.

Lack of Water Prevents Firenen Saw
ing Business Part of GreenviIte.
G~reenville, N. Y, Jan. 1.-THE entire
business portion and part of the resi-
dentlRtF.cctioE of this Washington
'F6hnty town was swept by fire. The
loss is estimated as s250,O00. The fire
was discovered In a clothing store by
Miss Beth Noalon, the night operator
in the Telephone exchange.
The firemen were unable to check the
progress OF the flames owing to lack
Of winter, the reservoir being practical
sly aempty. Although the names were
close to the building In which the Tele-
phone exchange vas located, Miss Noa-
ioa stuck 10 hsT post and sent appeals
for help to neighhoring towns.
Owing to poor roads II was nearly
three hours before iremen from other
towns arrived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
COREY QUITS
U. S. STEEL
Office Of President Probably
Will Remain Vacant.

New York, Jan. A. - William Ellis
Corey, president Of the United States
Steel corporation since the resignation
ct Charles M. Schwab, the nrst presi.
dent, seven years ago, rendered his
formal resignation at q regular meet
ing Of the finance committee. To all
Infants and purposes the resignation
has been accepted.
Even to some OF the directors OF the
company Mr.. Corey's resignation came
AZ a surprise. To other men In the
financial district connected with the
company It was as great a surprise as
VAS the announcement OF George w.
Perkins retirement from the firm OF
J. r. Morgan e. CO.
Ihe office Of president will remain
vacant for some time, If not forever.
II long has been subordinate to the
chnirnaaaship OF the board and the
ehalrnaa nship OF the finance committee.
Up to about four years ago George
N Rerkins chairman of the
dEance committee. but was then sue
ceedsd BY Judge Elbert H Gary, who
then, as now, chairman of the
board OF directors. Judge Gary since
has been the actual head OF the com
pany.
Mr.. Corey's first wife was Laura
Cook Of Braddock, Pa, whom he mar .
ried when he was a young man In !,
Braddock- Mrs Corey got a divorce q
from her husband In 1906 in Nevada
and tho following May Mr.. Corey was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
NO P0MP FOR DR.. WILSON,.
His Inauguration as New Jerseys Gev-
ernor Will Be s. Simple Ceremony.


Trenton. N. j., Jan. 4-The Demo-
cratic victory in New Jersey has led
to a situation in connection with the
Inauguration of DR.. Woodrow Wilson
as governor on Jan. II that Is some
what new in recent years.
A member Of the senate has usually
been chairman of the joint legislative
committee of Inauguration, but when
the present committee organized AS
s~emblyman Allan B. Walsh. Demo.
crat, OF this city, was chosen chairman
v 9 Senator Harris - Leavitt, also of
this city, who is a Republican.
The details for the Inauguration OF
Oh. Wilson were completed by the eem-
mittees and the ceremony will be de-
void of much of the pomp and show
that marked some OF the inaugdrations
La past years. There viii be no pa
rade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
"
BIG FIRE IN NEWARK.
The knioksrbocksr Storage Warehouse
Burma With S3oo,ooo Loss.

Newark, N. J., Jan. 1.-The burning
of the Knfckerbocker storage ware
house caused a loss estimated Mt
100000. Two buildings, a FIVE story
brick structure which occupied two
city lots and an eight story building,
were destroyed.
Among the property lost were the
library and paintings of Edward Wes-
ton, an electrician and inventor, said
to be worth $50, 900 to $4,000.
More than 200 girls employed In the
Newark Embroidery works, directly In
the rear Of the Knickerbeeker plant,
watched the fire until they were or
dered out by 4ireneil. Several times
fire attacked the embroidery building
but was repulsed.
To the south of the Knickerbocker
plant is the works of Ferris Bros,
manufacturers of corset covers, where
GOO girls are employed. The shop Is
closed for the holiday stock taking.
The building was threatened by the
flames several times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams, of
Broadway, Tottenville, entertained a
few friends at dinner Monday in
honor of the anniversary OF Mr..
Williams birthday. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray, Miss e. Pc
terson, Miss A. Peterson, Miss e.
Cook, Mr.. Cook, of Brooklyn. Mr..
and Mrs. Barrett, Miss M. Nestel,
H. Van Dusen and j. Topp, Of Sta
pleton; c.. Nance, of Pleasant
Plains; Miss S. Donehue, Of Re-
gina, Canada Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Stanton, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Skid
more, MIR. and Mrs. G. Kneffel. Miss
Gertrude Williams, Arthur Lehman,
Arthur Stanton and B. Stanton, Jr.,
of Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04

Trial Offices Report That Their Start
Was Sueosssfua
S2ssasahiiaa gtnas~ an 4~fn forty eight
representative second class postof5ces
branches OF the new postal savings
system have been opened. All individ-
ual depositors were welcomed. These
offices are scattered all over the Unit
ed States, n in each state and terri
tory.
From more than a dozen Of the lew
postmaster bankers Postmaster Gen.
eral Hitchcock received kilograms say
ing that the new banks had opened
and that the depositors were busy put
ting their currency under the safe
guard of Uncle Sam.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04

CLUB JANlT0R
REMOVED TO FAR COLONY

William Raider, seventy-fve
years old, a janitor at the Bentley
Yacht Club house in Front street,
Tottenville, was yesterday afternoon
removed to the City Farm Colony
near Richmond, sick and unable to
care for himself. The old man was
taken III several days ago. DR..
Walker Washington was called Mon
day night. He found HMM such O
condition that he had the police re-
move him to the city farm colony.
Patrolman Marshall went as far as
New Dorp, where an ambulance took
him to the institution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
GALLAGHER Is
DECLARED SANE
Man Who Shot Mayor Gay
nor on Trial for Assault.

New York, Jan. 4.-After listening
more than six hours to testimony as
to the mental condition of James =.
Gallagher, who tried to kill Mayor
Gaynor in Hostken Aug. 8, a jury
in Jersey City returned a verdict in
fifteen minutes that Gallagher is sane.
He was placed on trial this morning
ON an indictment charging him with
assault with intent to kill ON big
Bill" Edwards, street cleaning COM
missioner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
QUIETLY MARRIED SUNDAY

George Braendly, of Richmond
Terrace, Millikin, and Miss Hattie
Kndberg, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles KindbArg, of Amboy n
Husuenot Park, were quietly mar
RED at the Summerffeld Methodist
episcopal parsonage, Mariners HAIR
Dor, Sunday afternoon, January l..
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Redheifer, pastor of the
church. After a short wedding tour
Mr.. and Mrs. Braendly Will reside
in New York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
Robert Davis Is Wed.

Jersey City, N. j. Jan. 4.-Robert
Davis, the Democratic leader. of Hud-
con county, IA married at his home
here to Miss Annie Toppin. The Rev.
Thomas Wallace, s. J., assistant priest
Of st. Peters Catholic church, oficiat-
ed. a special dispensation was grant
ed by the pope for the performance of
the ceremony at the house on account
of MI. Davis illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
ASK TO LOCATE WOMAN.

The postmasters OF the various
postoffices on Staten Island have re-
ceived a notice asking their aid In
trying to locate Kate or Catherine
McCluskey, seventy years old, I'M
married, who vas at one time =
goyerness or domestic on Staten
Island. She was born In County
Tyrone, ireland, and was the daugh-
ter of John McCluskey. Nelson III.
T~unniclif, of 26 Liberty street,
Manhattan, Is seeking the informa-
ton in regard to the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
CIr.Tn PLAN ETrCHRE.

At a meeting of the Parish Guild
Of ST. StephenSs Episcopal church,
Tottenville, at the home of Mrs. VIII
liam Scott, in johnson avenue, yes
terday afternoon, It was decided to
have a euehre at that place next
Wednesday, January II. The affair
will be for the benefit OF the build
ing fund of the guild, and the tick
cts will be twenty-five cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
NEW YEARS GUESTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elfers, of 455
Fifty-ffth street, Brooklyn, former
ly of Tettenville, entertained as New
Years guests Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marshall, MI. and Mrs. G. A. Mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Campbell,
Miss Sue A. Marshall, Miss e.
Blanche Brown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart l.. Ritz, all of Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
LEGISLATURE ORGANIZES.
Senator Wagner and Alfrsd e. Smith
QemecrAtio Leaders.

kVfuoSfAtt0 @uAaSFS<
N. r., Jan. 4-The two
branches Of the legislature were or.
ganized at noon today. Senator Robert
=. wagner Vi nanaattan Was made
temporary presiding officer and Demo.
cratic leader Of the senate, and Sena,
tor Edgar e. Bracket Of Saratoga the
Republican minority leader. while Pat
rick e. McCabe of Albany will be the
senate clerk for two years.
In the assembly Daniel d. Frisbie OF
Schoharie was elected speaker, Alfred
g. Smith of Manhattan the Demo
cratigleader, while Edwin A. Merritt,
Jr.. is the Republican or minority
leader. Luke McHenry. who runs the
two Democratic papers In Madison at
Oneida and Chittenanso, will be the
clerk of the assembly for one year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
A 500 POUND MAN DEAD AT So
William Eckerson Always Rode to His
Office, Two Blocks Away.

Elizabeth, N. j., Jan. 4.-William
Eekerson. who probably weighed more
than any efficeholder in the country,
Is dead at his home here. Pneumonia
was the cause of death. MI. Eckerson
weighed more than 500 pounds. When
discharged from the army after being
wounded at the battle of Gettysburg
he was SO thin and weak that his life
was despaired of.
Mr.. Eckerson was s~ixty-eight years
old and had served as overseer OF the
poor sixteen years. Although he lived
only two blocks from his Office, he was
compelled to ride to the city hall daily.
Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
LECTURE AT SCHOOL NO. 8.

~ III 'VFNOO" Y y
The first lecture In the second
course of the Department of Educa-
ton In public school No. 3, Pleasant
Plains, will be given in the assembly
hall at that place tomorrow night.
The lecture will be delivered by
Lewis Castor Leary, of New York,
who will give an illustrated talk on
"The Real Streets of Cairo"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04

Sydney. N. s. w, Jan. An explo-
sion which occurred OF the sydney
No. 5 eolliery resulted In the death OF
eight men. The bodies OF six were re-
covered by their fellow workrnen. who
organized q rescae party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
llllAk EARTHQUAKE: -.-
WAS SEVERE ONE

6psciaI By United Press WIRE.
Cleveland, Jan. Am earth
quae estimated at $500 miles from
Cleveland, was recorded on the sells
mogrnph at st. Ienatius College. 1t
Is believed great damage has been
done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
WILLIAM r. WARDWELL DEAD.
Former Treasurer Of Standard Oil
Company was 81 Years Old.

Company Was 81 Years Old.
New York, Jan. 4.-Wiiliam Il. ward
well, ex-treasurer Of the Standard OIL
company and Prohibition candidate for
mayor In 1897, died Ia the Hotel
Latham OF neuralgia Of the heart, In
his eighty fourth year.
Educated as q chemist, bis took to
refining oll and started d company on
Long iasand TEsss eazsnsaays aTesnea
urtil the time af the forming ex Eal4s
Standard oh company when II was
taken nxsr aud Mr.. WaraweIl lssea ms
associated With she Sta as5az9-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04

Look at the prices of things" as
advertised In today's paper. If you
know values. and have a care for
your purse, these prices will interest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04

Clearing and colder Wednesday;
Thursday unsettled, probably followed
-hr4apow; brisk northwesterly winds.
becoming variable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
WEATHER

0Dzer saiiens VI the Unitrd
States weather bureau taken at
Q D. IN. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04

Notice is hereby given that the abovs
named Court has this day by an ordsf
confsrnlea The Anal report of the CozA-
n~afssaeners fled hereini and that fhe
saia Court iartisv4 otu-Avu tuss sw~
rnitted to me for ths collection Of tbs
amounts assessed against th9 proper
,4fas bensf1ttea by the construction az
the above named ewsv
A certified copy of the said report
assessments and map accompanying
the Same, together with q .csFttna6
ropy Of said order have been delivered
TO me for collection OF said assess
naents. and tbs assessed gys
due payable at my office ~ th*
City Hail.
gass1 Perrin Assbey. n r
RICHARD r.. WHITE
CsElaesaT OF Heyenss%e
1ssass- i 4sak