davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
HORTICULTURE
cHRYsANTHEMUMs

Best collection of four plants,
red, white. pink and yellow--two
rose bushes by Mr.. Bruce, Mrs. l..
B. Allen.
Best bush plant, any color. with
not less than 20 blooms-half doz-
en- hyaciuths by Miss Person, Miss
P. Taliafefro; one fern by Mrs.
Ellen Berry. Miss P. TaIiaferro.
Best vase Of II cut blooms-one
dozen tulips by Civic League, Miss
P. Taiiaferro
Rest rasnf 6 elbow chrysautae
mums-red spider lilies by Mrs.
Ellen Berry. Mrs. league.
Best 6 bronze ohrysanthemums
red dahIias bg Mrs. D. c. An
derson. Mrs. L. B. Allen.
Best 6 white bloons-half dozen
h, acin,hs by Mrs. Allen, Mrs.
league,
Bes, collection Of plants-Pink
hyacinths by Mrs. B. Z Humph
reys, Mrs. I B Allen.
Best iucnrved bloom, any color
half daz-n hyacinths by Mrs. Al.
len, Mrs. Teague
Best refsxed bloom-I dozen
freesias by Otto Schwill, Mrs. Al
len.
Best plant pon,pon chrvsanthe-
mums-Grand Duke jessamine
by Mrs. L. Butler. Mrs. Heath.
Best vase ofodd ,ypes-fern by
Mrs Ellen Berry, Mrs. B. H.
Wade.
Largest chrysanthemum In hall
half dozen hyacinths by Miss
Person. Mrs. league.
ROSES
Best vase of roses-half dozen
hyacinths by Otto Sehwill. Mrs.
Taliaferro.
Best 8 white roses-I dozen tu-
lips BY Civic League. Mrs. Heath.
Best 8 yellow roses-I dozen tn
lips by Civic League, Mrs. Heath.
Best 8 pink roses, dozen tulips
by Civic League; Miss Lizzie Perk-
ips.
Best 8 red roses-I dozen tulips
by Civic League, Mrs. Guthrie
Best display of roses-half dosen
hyacinths by Otto SchwilI. Mrs.
Heath.
FERNS. DAHLIAs, BEGoNIAs, PALMS
Best collection ferns-I dozen
treeslas by Otto Schwill, Mrs.
Heath.
Best collection Of ornamental
plants-half dozen hyacinths BY
Otto SehwilI, Mrs. Ada Moore.
Best collection begonias-cycIa.
man by Mrs j NJ Magruder, Mrs.
Harlifz
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
COUNTY FAIR
Completed List of the Prizes and
Premiums Won by Ex-
hIbitors.

B. Plymouth Rocks, c. A..
French, Ist, cock. Ist and and pen.
R. I. Reds. A. K. Shaifer Ist,
M. M. Satter6eld end.
W. Wyandotte, Miss E. Spencer
Ist. H. R. Guthrie 2nd and 3rd.
Buff Orpingtons. w. H. Hunt
ley Ist.
Brown Leghorns, H. @. Hawk
ins Ist and and.
White Orpingtons. Mrs. B. E.
Humphreys Ist.
Light Brahmas, Joe E. Lord 1st.
Game. w. L. Allen Ist.
M. B. Turkeys. Bearden Bros.
Ist, Miss E Spencer and.
L. E. Ducks, c. c. Pittman Ist.
Mrs. P, &. Magruder and, Morris
Crisler 3rd.
Rouen Dncks, Mrs. B. E Hum
phreys 1st.
Buff Orpington Ducks. VIM.
Hughes 1st. (No Premium.
Pigeons. Mrs. B. E. Humphreys
1st. H. Crisler end, E. v. Mason
3rd. mo Premium.
Peafowls, Bearden Bros. Ist.
Belgian hare, B. H. Shaifer 1st.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-11-14

You will find that druggists ev-
erywhere speak we'll Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. They know
from long experience in its sale
that in cases of coughs aud colds
1t can always be depended upon,
and that 1t is pleasant and safe tc
take. For sale by all dealers.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-11-14

S or 6 doses 900 will break any
case of Chills and Fever: and if
taken then as tonic the Fever
will not return. Price 2sc.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-11-14

If you are nonhled with
chronic constipation the mild and
gentle effect of Chamberlain's Tab.
lets makes them especially suited
to your case. For sale by all deal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-13
PEACE NTH mexico
y MAY De DIFFICULT
President TAFT Told House and Senate
Committee Neutrality Laws Not
Specific Enough.
TBy Associated Press.l

Washington, March 13.-President
Taft pointed out to the senate foreign
relations committee and Texas con
gressional delegation at the White
House today that the United States
neutrality laws are not specific enough
in their application to the Mexican
situation. Mr. Taft is reported to have
said that unless congress Immediately
enacted new measures it would be
difficult to preserve peace with Mex
leo.
The conference was the direct re-
suit of President Madero's appeal to
President Taft for stricter neutrality
in Texas. Mexico asked the United
States to prevent the shipment of
arms, not withstanding their consign-
ment as articles of commerce, into
points like Juarez held by the rebels.
The Mexican ambassador maintains
that the neutrality laws were framed
in the early part of the last century
and are now obsolete.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-13
IRLM ROBBERS KILLED
Express Messenger Trousdaie Killed
Them Both and Saved South.
ern Pacific Train.
TBy Associated Press. ]

San Antonio, Texas, March 13.-Ex.
press Messenger David Trousdale OF
San Antonio balked the robbery OF
Southern Pacific passenger train No.
8, westbound, few miles east of San
derson, early this morning, when he
trapped and killed two robbers. The
bandits boarded the train near Sander
son, detaching the mail and express
cars and locomotive, and compelling
the engineer under cover of guns to
run ahead of the remainder of the
train.
One robber took Trousdale back to
the train while the other rified the
express car. Trousdale is said to have
employed the old ruse of signalling
to an imaginary person back of his
captor, and when the robber turned
the messenger grabbed mallet, brain
ing the bandit before he was able to
shoot Armed with the dead mans
gun Trousdale waited the return of
the other robber whom he also killed.
All of the stolen property was re-
covered.
Messenger Trousdale is about thirty
two years of age. He fooled the first
bandit by pretending to rifle packages
and to be in the utmost good humor.
The bodies were taken to Sander.
son, and SO far have not been identl-
fed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-13
GREAT BATTLE BETWEEN
|TAL|Ass AND ARABS
More Than Thousand Arabs Killed and
Thousand Wounded-ItaI-
ians' Loss Small.
fBy Associated Press.1

Benghazi, TrIpoli, March 13.-More
than one thousand Arabs were killed
and one thousand wounded, according
to Italian adyices, when the Italians
yesterday stormed and captured two
entertainments northeast of Fojat
The Arabs we're finally driven from
the entertainments with bayonets. The
Italian loss is given as three officers
and twenty-five soldiers killed and less
than one hundred wounded.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-13
NO MORE WAR
MUNITIONS TO MEXICO
tBy Associated Press.l

Washington, March 13.-The senate
foreign relations committee today
framed a joint resolution to prohibit
the shipment of arms from the United
States to any state on the American
continent which is in condition of
disorder. 1t is the intention to apply
the terms of the resolution immediate
ly to the Mexican situation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-13
ANARCHY CONDITIONS
PREVAIL IN CHINA
Missionaries In Canton Had Marrow
Escape-Rioters' Bullets Hit
British Gunboat.

Hong Kong, March 13.-Conditions
approaching dangerously near to an
archy are reported throughout the
province of Kwang Tung. At Swatow
several bloody battles have been
fought. Several missionaries in Can
ton had narrow escapes from bullets.
The British gunboat Moorhen had its
awning torn OF by rioters bullets at
Canton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-13
NO SEPARATION IN
DYNAM|T|NG CASES
fBy Associated Press.l

tBy Associated Press.1
Indianapolis, Ind, March 13.-All
the dynamiting defendants must go to
trial in one case, instead of separate
cases, as ruled by the court today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-13
TRYING TO RESTORE
CHINESE THRONE
tBy Associated Press ]

Pekin, March 13.-Gen. Sheng Yum
is marching with 10000 men from
Kansu to Pekin to restore the Manchu
dynasty to the throne of China, ac-
cording to a message received here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-13
Third Bandit Escaped.
IBy Associated Press.1

Maria, Texas. March 13.-when
Southern Pacific passenger train No. 9,
which was held up by robbers near
Sanderson early this morning. passed
here the trainmen said there was a
third bandit who held the horses and
escaped. The bandits carried dyna-
mite. Both the dead robbers are
Americans.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-13
New York Feels Enssss

[By Associated Pr>1
New York, March 15.
ences in progress here a,l
today over the coal strikq
are expected to do much to
ing the threatened worldWl
OF coal miners. +
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-13
P|TNEY CONFIRMED
BY j. 5. SENATE
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, March 13.-The nomi-
nation of Judge Pitney for associate
justice Of the United States supreme
court was confirmed by the senate
today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-13
RECEIVERS FOR ORIENT
RAILWAY APPOINTED
lBy Associated Press. ]

San Antonio, Texas, March 13.-
Receivers for the Orient railway in
Texas have been appointed, following
last weeks action in Kansas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-13
SETTLEMENT Of col
STRIKE FlV0|


[By Associated Press.1
London. March 13.-sat
progress toward a settIemen
to have been made at this 4
session of the coal miners "a
ference here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
LEFT WILL PINNED
TO HER DEATHBED
Contest Over Paper OF James City
Woman Gets Into Su-
preme Court.

Pinned to the unaerslae OF couch
ore which she spent her last daya. Mrs.
Charity oyermier LEFT the following
paper which was ana is claimed to
have been her lea, VIII.
Grove. va. July q. 1910
'To Mrs f-iggle;-Piese give this Is
s-me lawer want Walt TO have my
ptry MRS. 4 NJ ovERAuER"
This paper was Written four months
before Mrs overmier died. ana was
not delivered to Alrs. higeie preceding
lAe de.a!so
Walt j. walter NJ ovornies. the
nephew and adopted son OF the de-
ceased woman. He had. II seemed
been ner constant companion and mad
partly supported her. Tho "ptry,'
translated property consisted OF forty
acres OF land ~ James City county. d
cow some poultry end $500 in bank.
Bro,hers Contest "Wni.,
After Mrs. Overmier's death. Milan
smith Qual!ned as administrator. Then
tic paper was found. and Waiter
c!almeo the property. This was con-
tested By Joseph r Meach Wilson
Mrach and -Abncr Meach. brothers OF
Mrs. Overmier and her heirs-at-law.
--N e+.' t--e-+ NAAH JNf -ONltA 4I- ~ ~ lex
Overnier. subject TO the decision OF
the court on the demurrer OF inc
Meachs TO Overm!er's evidence. Tho
uob.t sustained the demurrer ana
gave judgment for the Meaches. Prom
this decision Ovormier was granted an
appeal yesterday by the Supreme
Court The point at issue was whether
or not the writing was a will. or We're
directions TO Mrs Riggle to nave q
"a "A ii -fr,r~
the property to Overmier In the Pc
ution and in the decision Of the CIR
cuff Court. the case OF Smith vs.. Smith.
a well known Virginia case. was fre-
quently relied on. III that instance
the writing sought to be proved as a
Will was q single sheet in "a freight
conductors book. written eight years
before death. simply saying Every
thing is Louis"
The Supreme Court will decide whe-
Their or not Mrs Overmiers writing
was or was not a Will.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
Bull Moose Cry That Ballot He
Has Nix Not Substantiated
by the Record.

The Bull Moose may read all South
ern negroes out OF the party. the man
from oyster Bay mny take his nom
nation in chicago and frame il. Presi-
cent TAFT may tell Mr. Hiues + ,ytu
pe ali right To call him Judge after
March 1. but the fact remains INA.
Giles b. Jackson can Note-not NAV.
hut can That was made clear vester-
cay. There has been wrargle our
this point which was emphasized lv
Bull Moose factions when it became
known that Giles was organizina /,
negro party to support Woodrow VIII
son When the controversy rench.d
the waste basket stage Giles was adj
visoi TO 50 out ana bring In the am
davits, that the deputy clerk OF the
Hustines Court had searched the re-
cords later announcing that votes
Giles had nix
So bright ana early Yesterday GINS
Went 10 tine CITY Hall First Inc
stopped in tho CITY Troasurcrs o.ic
Where he was given sisned state
rent showing that when II came to the
matter Of voting hr was simply theirs
Then he climbed tho stairs tine re-
porter nes ected 20 nnd ont If Gnos
used the elevator for which he
was greatly northumberland IN
e few moments no came OH, of mt
clerks Office smiling exactly as q man
who has just been supplied with 81
marriage license is supposed TO smls.
all Things being equal The deputy
clerk certified that Giles could vote.
that DE had paid his poll taxes tor
three yours just as The Timcs-Dis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
HoUSEBOAT SHOOTING
Victim Too Weak and Excited 10 Tcs-
tify In Court

Because of the sudden relapse OF
Edward Fisher, colored. who suffered
breakdown while OH his way TO tcs-
tify against George Lee. colored. ac-
cused OF shooting him while aboard
a houseboat party on the James Riv-
CT on July T. Magistrate Suniay :es-
torday continued the case OF the ac-
cused until next Saturday. awaiting
the recovery Of tho complainant AL
though in a feeble condition from the
effects of a wound In the abdomen.
Fisher left the Memorial Hospital yes
terday morning to testify that Lee
had shot him purposely in n scunie
on tho houseboat He was accom-
panied by his brother. who hastily
carried him to his own home. when
tie collapse occurred
The brother of the wounded man
came to court and asked for a con
tinuance, stating that the condition
of the Witness was largely duo to eX-
element. and that he would be able
to testify in all PROBABILITY within n
week
Lee was arrested last Saturday. when
the wounded mans brother and sew
eral other sojourners on the house
boat at tho time of the shooting told
County officer Shoemaker that they
did not believe the shot had been fired
accidentally. Lee was taken to the
County Jail. where he has since been
confined Ho maintains that the rifle
was fred by accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
REF UBLICANS MAY
NAME CANDIDATE
Expect to Put Man in Field for
Congress to Preserve
Party Lines.

SO far. 10 movement has been made
by the Republican party authorities
OF tho Third Congressional District TO-
put candidate for Congress into the
Held for the November election The
district committee. of which Joseph
stuart Is chairman. has not been call
ed TO meet.
1t Is probable however that a nom
mating convention WIN later be hcid.
Hopeless as the cane is ana udIifcr-
cnt as the Republicans usually are
about nominating for any office in
TINS city and section. 1t Is the almost
intariable custom to have standard
oearcr in congres slonal fights so as
10 bring out at least part of tho
party vote. lnasmuch as this is presi-
dental year, there is On added reason
Tor desiring 10 have reg ular line
up
William r. vawter Of uenrlco coun-
u. was the Republican candidate for
Congress in 1910. He received only a
negligible vote. FAR less than that re-
corded Tor Jno G Luce IN -e0s. Two
cars ago as is the case this year tho
Republicans Of the district were split
wide apart over control OF the orsani-
zation
Under tho new deal tho faction
headed by Joseph p. Brady, George a.
Fanson and Melvin Flegenhcimer lis
In control of the situation as FAR as
this city is concerned Mr.. Flegen-
hemer is Republican city chairman
By resolution. the district convention
left the question OF candidate for
Congress 10 the Judgment of the dis
trict committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
CERTAIN OF HIS MAN
Or. Ruttcr Iidrntihe> Negro ma Thief
Who 1ried 10 RON Vim.

Another burglary was fastened ap-
parently yesterday upon James Lang.
one-arme; negro confined In The Hem
rie ocounty Jail. awaiting indictment
by the October Srand jury tor break
ms Into the home Of W. NJ Hamilton
on the River Road a few nights Ego.
DIT. NJ T. Rutter, OF Chesterfield coun-
". Identified Lang as the man at whom
he shot ten DAYS ago when ne found
him trying 10 effect an entrance into
his house.
m Rutter was positive in his iden-
tincAtion. He said that Lang was
formerly employed by him and that his
recognition was not due solely to the
fact that the man whom he chased had
only one arm. AS soon as he learned
that a negro answering 10 that de-
scripuon had been arrested he folt
certain that he was tins man who had
dodsed his bullets.
Lang Is also suspected OF having
robbed the home OF Julian T.. Enbanl1
on the Broad Street Road. and Of hav-
Ing committed cepredations upon out
lying chicken roosts in the county.
y county officer saw him recently
carrying a number Of fowls to market
to sen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
For That Reason Governor Mon
taguc Is Opposed TO Plan OF
Giving Them the Ballot.

Advocates OF woman suffrage win
not ind champion lor the present.
lin former Governor j. Montague. lie
is against it, as al present advised.
In an Incidental way. he made this
declaration at tho open-air meeting
in the West End Friday night. when
tho former Governor addressed an au-
dienco in behalf OF his candidacy for
Congress.
II am not ready" he said. ito sub
scribe TO tho doctrine of woman suf
fragc In fact, may say that at pres
ent | am opposed 10 st. do not take
this position because believe women
are MOI good enough FOR the ballot
hut because they arc too good for IT
am sincere ia this position
Having thus destroyed tho hopes OF
suniry very small women who sat
meekly on tho grass in front OF him.
tier hair in vari-colored ribbons. Gov
crroi, N'rt4 ruc proccedcd to tho eiuci-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
BIG CHURCH MEET
At GEIHSEnANE
Forty Christian Churches Of Tides
water District in Annual
Convention.

Preparations are complete FOR the
forty-siXth annual meeting Of the
Underwater District Convention OF,
Christian Churches which takes place
This year az Gethscmano. about twelve
miles from Richmond. The convention
VIII begin nest Tuesday and continue
through Thursday.
The TidewHter District Convention
Us composed OF tho churches lying
north Of the James River between
Fredericksb and Norfolk. 1t con-
iains forty churches. with "a membera
ship of $500 and forty-one sunday
schools, with a total enrolment OF A.
500
Delegates from tho Richmond ana.
nearby churches Will meet at tho
Motor Hire Companys garage $50
East Broad Street. az S o'clock Tues-
day mornius. from which place they
viii be carried to the convention aa
soon as they assemble. There will be
the same automobile service on We'd
nesdey morning. but none on Thursday.
All delegates win return to tho city
Thursday afternoon.
The following delegates have been
named by tho Richmond churches to
attend the convention;
Seventh street Christian-Joseph w.
Iundley John c. Neale. Mrs j. w
Ellyson. Miss Lee. Mrs Napier Miss
lille Pearce. c. ". Throckmorton, Mrs.
Gordon Wright and Miss Missouri
Neal-.
Allen Manufacturers :. Crenshaw,
! l.. HILL Edgar Harrison. Ordway
Fuller and Z. 2. Richardson. Jr
Third Chrlstian---AIiss Mamie stuart,
Waverly Wallace and H Ware.
Marshall street-W. ]. kimhrough.
W j Klmbrough lr, Mrs Writ Nc
Mallory, Franz II Sutton Luther
Wright George c White and MA
Joseph Gilman
Fairmount-L Z. Croseclosa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
ACCIDENT DUE TO
RECKLESS SPEED
Coroner's Jury Finds That Fast
Driving Caused Death of
Caryl Parsons.

Evidence brought out before Coroner
William II. Taylor yesterday morning
was to the effect that the motor car
under which young caryu Parsons lost
his life on the Midlothian Turnpike
carly Wednesday, morning was run
ming far In excess of the speed limit.
and that III spite OF the fact that the
front tires blew out the accident
probably would not have occurred had
the car been running at geasonabie
rate Of speed.
Charles Robertson. who was operat.
Ing the car at the time. is still IN the
Memorial Hospital sunering from hts
Injuries and was unable to TESTIFY.
John s. Martin. who was an occupant
OF the car. but who escaped with
slight injuries. told the story Of the
accident TO the coroners Jury. and
stated that az far as hs way nb,. r..
Judge the car was running about thir-
~ miles an hour when the tires blew
out Then It skidded across the road
ana turned over. ne thought. though
ne remembered nothing after the i'm
verdict: :
The jurors sworn to inquire when.
no" and BY what means the said
Lewis CaryM Parsons came to his
death upon their oath do say tha, he
came TO his death on the 2lst dav of
July from injuries received on the
night Of tho soth day OF July bv the
overturning of an automobile whlch
was driven by Charles p Robertson
and they aye OF tine opinion that the
ove-turniag was caused by the vc-v
great ana unlawful speed al which
the automobile was driven
Csigned) " Fl Taylor. Coroner W
II Wyatt sr. =. j. Mccarthy. II
Connolly. w. Glenn ) & Poindex-
ter, J. w. Gibbons
Though the Jury clearly places the
blame for the accident or young Rob
ertson, it is hardly PROBABLE that he
VIII be pros ecuted IN fact. il was
stated unoflcialiy Yesterday afternoon
that officers OF Chesterfield county mad
decided TO drop the charge OF speed
ing. feeling that he hnd been sum
GENTLY punished by the knowledge
that he was the cause OF his friends
death and his own injuries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
JOINT SESSION CALLED
Council 10 Elect Polio, commissioner
l-rnm .Ie:icrsnn WIND.

4 JOINT session Of N board Of NJ
been called for to-luorrv night at 7:45
o'clock for the purpos of ciecting Il
successor to Police Conn sloner Chris.
Manning, Jr OF Jenes0n Ward. vino
rec utly died The jcferson Ward del
aEatiou. in d caucus hNd last week. in
dorsed III William II Parker Tor the
office. anc as there re no other as
pirants the ELECTION probably viii be
unanimous.
Tho regular monthly meeting of the
Common Council vii convene at s
o'clock ami the Council Committee on
Local Assessments 1870 o'clock
The only other melting Oh tine cal
cndar for the wee. IS ImproVem ut
OF James River. c;lled Tor Tuesday
night at = O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
NINTH HAS ROBUST
BULL MOOSE PARTY
Editor Pendleton. Of Tazewell
Republican, Believes Bowen
VIII Run Strong.

current reports from tno Western
lp2ri ~ the state haye I'd that an 1ii.
n.' p'i'- s''''"s
slcmp II he IS tenomlnated tcr Con-
gress from the Ninth District The
sui Moose heres. IS sats 10 lie abroad
III '"e I9" Nl ''"'" '"-
strons despite heTci1 treatment from
lthe PARTY maculnf
~, . .a-o- ~. .b. oarre.i.-e
. ps+,,.- ,