davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

~ There is some worrying at the
= ~ University of Pennsylvania, too. Har-
s~,s.srington, star halfback, regarded as
-rthe best line plunger of the football
.%rYsquad. is suffering with al injured
~ shoulder and will probably be out
X Of the game until November.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
ON THE COURTS

Michigan, Andres, Ferguson and
Doremus will make up the Entire
Nous. while j. Hanley, j.. Gould, N.
DAILY, J.. Hoard. M. English and w.
Dicks will compose the Bloomfield
five.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

The Trinity five, of New York, one
Of the fastest teams that has APP
peared In this city for some time, will
face the Knights Of Columbus, of
Harrison, next Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

sJohnny Conlan. the local basket
hall player. is III at his home. He
will probably be out of the game for
a week or two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

The 1ronside A. G. will inaugurate
tho aso at Kunzmann's Hall Sun
day night, meeting either the Whirl-
winds or the Bippart five.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

John Clos. jr., of Al Brinkerhoff
street, Jersey City. would like to
have his 135-pound st. Johns Insti-
tute team meet some local quintets.
The Saints play at home on Thursday
nights and abroad on Saturdays and
holidays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

Harry Hough, the highest salaried
basketball player in the East. and
last season coach of the Princeton
varsity Ave. will referee the opening
game of the Bloomfield Ave against
the Entire Nous quintet, of Hudson
county, at the lsohn Street Hall,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

Alfred Perrin is a basketball ref
cree who would like to hear from any
of the local teams. He can be To-
Gated by addressing A. j. p, p, o.
box SS1. New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

Two former Hudson River League
STARS, Shaughnesy and Bullwinkle.
viii be in the lineup of the st. Johns
against the Turner'S tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

The Winton Five, another Hudson
County League team. wishes 10 hear
from local teams. The Wintons are
managed by L.SWegener. $50 summit
avenue, West Hoboken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

The original Whirlwind A. A., which
played at kunzmann's Hall last sea-
son, will again be seer in action on
one of the local courts. r.. Stickles,
of 712 South Fifteenth street, is man
aging the team.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

TAaisr Dsorsfk. Grace psvss9.
Mary Ashley. Robert Richie. Merrill
Widener. 0amusl McBurney, Jessie
Spence. Margaret Caird. Addis Kahn,
Amy Macfail. Ethel Brown. Susan
Carry. Mabel Miller. Bite Haynie. Sig
ME Johnson. Ebis Deems, Helen Car
hart, Dousias johnson, VIM. Spence,
Reginald Solomon, Samuel Solomon,
Dorothy Benedict. Margaret Gray. Dor
othy sharp. Thos. Morrison. sheldon
Dodin. Morris Ashley. George 9. Gibson
IT,, Coroha A. Mua, Marcesla Meister.
Ida Haynie. Vera Story. Edna schwarts,
Margaret Taylor, Mildred Parker, vir-
ginia 6tratton. GLADYS Amerman. Kate
0ossler. Aimira Gardner. Lillian PARK
er. Lawrence Aldrich, Winnie KniShton.
Harold Slaxle. Fanny Williams. 0eorGe
story. Marion Matthews. Elisabeth
shearer, VIM. Merritt. Henry 0oa,sr.
Harold Edgar. Gilbert Robbins. Doro-
thy ,sohwarts. Maud Robertson, Maesl
Poweison, Mary Rcveaux. Munei Kline.
Worence Seyfert, Mildred SchNart1,
Lena Gossicr. Elsie Dennis, airline Con-
yers. ma MArden, r. ShafSr. B. Bax.
ter. T. Berger. Misses Z. Plat, A. Cox.
D. Johnson, B. volts. N. EnnAsson. q.
Fsrris.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

A little intelligent care will make
quite . noticeable difference in the
work . broom will DO and the length
Of time It will rear. A broom that
IL used every day should be washed
onoe . week and this 10 most easily
done by preparing . bucketful Of
suds made by dissolvins . tablespoon
Of Gold Dust washing powder in hot
water; dip the broom up and down
in these suds until the straws are
cleaned and bright; then rinse and
hang up to dry. II a new broom
IL dipped in hot suds before used,
the straws will be toughsned and
will not break 80 easily. Always
hang the broom up after q u used.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
White Pique
And Other Coats
For the YOUNGSTERS

One White Pique Coat in the
home will be worth two in the
shop when that first really warm
day comes, because that will be
the very time that your little tots
should be in the glorious outdoors.
Imported White Pique Coats,
hand-embroidered, e3.9 to $3.50,
sizes l to 8 years; domestic, e2.o6
to ol.76, sizes ! to s years.
Whipcord, Serge, Black Satin
and Changeable Taffeta Coats,
% to e12.60.
Tailored and Dress Hats, d to
81. 60-also charming little Caps
and Bonnets, Soc to e3.96.
Second Y1ooe
The evening world., 1912-05-03
White Ribbons
For Confirmation

So great is the demand at this
time for White Ribbons for con-
firmation dresses, that we have
arranged these attractive special
priced offerings:
All-silk Brocade Ribbons, In rose and
morning glory design, for sashes and
hair bows, 4l-inch 20o yard; 71f-inch
So yard.
jacquard Ribbons, in dainty designs.
l3zfnch. 26c yard: finch, SO yard.
Satin and Jacquard-dotted Ribbon,
finch. SO yard.
Satin Taffcta Ribbon, high lustre, ~
inch, 16c yard; 7-inch 2oc yard.
NTaffeta Ribbon Of good quality, high
finish, 5A-inch, iee yard; 711-inch. 80
yard.
MORE and Satinstnped Ribbon for
millinery, ssshes and hair bows. 5H-
inch, 26c yard.
Pin-dotted Jacquard-stnped Ribbon,
lX-inch, 1eo yard. Main Floor
The evening world., 1912-05-03
SCHOOL FOLK
IN SHAKESPEAREAN PLAY

6eventy-ftve children will take part IN
. production Of 6haksspeare's mid.
summer Nght's Dream" at the Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church on West
One Hundred and Fourth street to-
night. tomorrow night and tomorrow
afternoon. Only children viii appear In
the parts. thor ages ranging from thrss
70 eighteen years.
4 fairy stage has been erected In
the Sunday school o of the church
and the most elaborate costumes pro-
v1ded. Miss Dora Scott has been drill
ing her troop OF juvenile amateurs for
several weeks and IL confident that the
performances will be ~ great success.
The following children will take part.
Richard Keeler. Charles Meister jr.,
Giens Cox, Andrew Hutchinson, Marion
The evening world., 1912-05-03
BIG l|NERA[EAK
FOR NEARLY WEEK,
WITH 1000 ABOARD
!. Eleven Feet of Water in Hold
Of Koenigin Luise, but Nc
Il Passenger Knew.

Pumps were at work to-day on lines
Of hose stretched into the forward hold
q the steamship Koenigen Luiss Of
The North 0erman-Lloyd at Hoboksn,
IN An EFFORT 10 rid the vessel Of water
oat had been coming in since the YES.
~ sprang . leak last Saturday on her
way from Bremen. The ship's pumps
had been In commission ever since the
Ssak wAs discovered. and with the
pumps Of the powerful tug Pollok add
d. \ was said to-day that the water
would soon be lowered suficienuy to
permit the work Of repairing 70 begin
from the inside.
Capt. Meiners said there was no acca-
sdon for sending the liner to dry dock,
asd added that there was no doubt
che. would sail on scheduled time.
The trouble" said the captain" was
eaussd by heavy weather. We had
aken an extreme southerly course,
Keeping to the thirty-ninth parallel. In
me Gulf Stream. su Saturday, the
weather became very bad and We ran
snto . choppy sea. The vessel pounded
hard. n In this way strained several
rivsts on the port side near the bow.
Word was brought to me almost ~
soon ~ the leak appeared. We put the
pumps 10 work and at no time was the
vessel in danger. The passengers were
not TODD what had happened because It
was needless to alarm them. The high
st the water GOT was eleven feet.
"A considerable lot Of merchandise
IN the hold RAJ damaged and this va
are taking out. I think It viii DO easy
- repair the openings caused by the
strained rivetA"'
At the onhoes Of the North German
Lloyd the damage to the Koenisin
Luiss was minimised. Suggestions that
there might be some cancellations be-
cause OF the mishap were treated Is
absurd.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
GIMBELS i aimbel s,
Euery Day
Counts Double
Before Man 10th

Because the deposits you
make before that time in our
Interest Department are en-
titled to fCo months in
terest credited July LIST,
instead Of one months,
At 40 Per Annum
This liberal interest arrange
ment is but one Of the many
features Of our Banking
Service, that Is making It
more popular every day.
Our Field Teller will call
upon you on request and
explain.
IMBIL BR0THERS, Banker,
Main Toer, Rear Balcony
The evening world., 1912-05-03
Mems New SHIRTS at
And Mighty Good Ones.

Some Of them are Of unusually fine pecale. with black. blue o. lavender
stripes IN various mconspicuou1 arrangements. Plain negGe style. with cuff
attached. tFHAf W
Then there Is q new supply d Soft Shirts Of highly mecerhed cotton, h
plain color.-whhe. tan. blue, gray and lavender. Plain neshsee. with st
French cuffs
All these Shirts are in sizes II to II, cut in coat style, and made ovr Tie
comfortable Gimbel Shirt patterns; and In every way are . bit superior to The
shirts you usually pay 81 for
Other handsome Soft Shirts, in remarkable variety. at q. soto ~.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

They are making q great hit with youths Of Is to
clothes. Handsomely tailored, in single, do,
styles and in q wide range Of patterns and c~olorines.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
Mems Light Weight Overcoats
MANY Silk.lined-A Clean.Up at S1(

Broken sizeranges in Spring .0yercoats, from Our regular stock, . good
proportion Of which are Chesterfield Overcoas in black and Oxford gray, silk
lined with silk or coth1aced lapels. Also Ovsrcoats in Raglan and sPlt.d.svs
style, in smart browns, grays and mixtures. Former prices were $3.50 to $26.
Not included in this offering, but worth particular emphasis, Is the group
Of sik-ined Spring Overcoats that we also offer at the special price Of $3.50.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

A Group Of Young wounsns Suits at $3.50, Instead Of s2S to es6
Also because sizes re broken, but there will be pleasing selection for
girls Of IA, 16 and Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
'HERE is an excellent OPP
portunity to introduce
delicate color scheme of

HEM Is an eNCelient OPP
portunity to introduce a
delicate color scheme of
pastel finish in this design.
Secure for the cushion top a good
grade of white goods, mesh easily
separated, vet not too firm. Work
the punch-embroidery first. Use
battenburg linen thread, or
good grade of stout crochet thread
III cream or white, preferably
cream. and use the regular punch
needle, or a three-cornered carpet
needle Dampen the embroidery
portion slightly, lay it on a Tur-
kish towel and press the goods on
the wrong side.
Work the flowers in a tone of
pink, blending petals with a rich
pink base to delicate pink tip.
Use pale yellow for French knot
centers. These flowers can be
padded, bringing them up to full
contour around the punch-work
portions. The lines bounding the
punch-work should be done in
>tem-green, the same as the out
lining leaves. They can be worked
in the over-and-over stitch. but
the stitches should slant and not
be directly from side to side. They
would be very handsome in sheer
white, embroidered in white en-
broidery floss. In case floss is
used on the punch-work, manv
like the double thread instead of
the single. But white linen is
tlrmer. it does not snarl, and fin
ished work has a more lace-like
aDDearanCe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

They stand in the light of the fiery pillar symbol of Gods
presence and Gods leading Before them lies the Promised Land
and they make ready leave the hated bondage of the
the OF God heard Noses their leader Speak
unto the children OF Israel, that they go forward
we stand IN much the relationship as leave the old
year and pass out into the The its blasted trunk
stands naked to the winds leaves which lie
on the unreponsve earth Its buds and blossoms
far indeed they have hveed nothing gone make
miserable irultage, in the hand of God
How pleasing fancy those Dreams which seemed
real short weveonh Those buds portended frutagc
hne and and Is this miserable heap which
sign to Him. who largely OF His and
nobler harvest possible all that show? We
think too much like these That lies the grim
OF renlorse
But these experiences have been worth while
failures and shortcomings have learned hate things
od forgive the failures OF this and help catch
the import OF forward Forward
answer to that that shall reveal the value
past the virtue gendeed aurechastened souls Yes-for-
ward to what:
TO BETTER LIFE. These thoughts upon the past are
Protiess except guides to better things encefoh There
better lie Our discomfort with the unsatisfactory past proof
that God opens wide the door better things and He only
bids but the grace whereby
attempt May each day of this newborn year find firmly
fixed intent to live wory Him. who
good life possible
H. TO FULLER LIFE. Much of failure in the past
mas oeen the outcome OF We had the
had our coin and both gone slipped through fingers while
idly planned achievement that would
and our fellows for doenc Had but used each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

White a violin solo. The Mission male
trio will sing a number of songs during
the day.
The reception will be in the hands OF
the following committees: Reception
Mrs H. f. Monroe, chairman, Mrs. NJ P.
Spindle. vice chairman; all the women of
the Woman's Council, Mrs. Fred Beall.
Mrs. w. d. Il. Ainey, Mrs. F. NJ Dickey,
Mrs. Hauf, Mrs. b. *. Roberts. Mrs. S.
II: Hadley. Mrs. b. H. Warner. Mrs.
Hitchcock, Mrs. w. II. Evans, Mrs. Betty
HOtzman, Mrs. H. j. Brown, Mrs Err
nest Daniel. Mrs. Reese, Mrs. Kaufman
Mrs. S. A. Terry, Mrs. Beelman, Mrs.
Dome and Mrs Dice. Refreshments
Mrs. George w. Wheeler. chairman; Mrs
H. d. Gordon, vice chairman Mrs S. NJ
Croft, Mrs. j. c. Muncaster. Mrs H. W.
Kline, Mrs. Koob, Mrs. Howell, Mrs
Houghton, Mrs. Wormersley. Mrs Buck
ingham, Miss Fallin. Miss Gull, Miss
Rriscoe. Miss Carroll. Miss Day, Miss
Rushton, Miss Ternent. Miss Spindle,
Mrs. Field and Miss Graham Music
Mr.. w. II. Evans, chairman: Mrs. Marie
c. Baier. vice chairman; Mrs. j. A Ed
gar, Mrs. j. \. Armstrong. Mrs Clark,
Miss Leech, Miss Fond. Miss Grace Beal-
man. Miss Nelson, Miss Kline Miss Rob-
erts. Miss Catherine Reese, Mrs L. ].
Mauro. Mr.. II. D. Gordon, D. c. Rich.
ards, Z. II. Corson and G. L. Haynie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
Beautiful Design Can Transferred the New Without Using Old Method
Barbor of Christmas
tl1e
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Oh. the April blossoms were fair to see.
And the flowers Of May were sweet.
And the zephyrs of June were all atune
When the wind went the wheat.
Opal and amber and gold and red
The trees of the forest swayed,
Till the faded leaves were as withercd sheaves
Where the wild Northwestern strayed
Then December came. and an isle Of calm
We found by the open fire.
For the wounds of life there touch Of BALM
There was peace to the hearts desire.
As the children played and the mother sang
That Christmas was drawing near,
When the Star should blaze DER the pearl of day.
And the smile shine through the tear.
And this was the song on the mothers lips,
And this her tender tune,
And this was the light that knew no eclipse,
Clearer than sun moon:
For who that would drink of the loving cup
And who that to God would climb,
Must unbar the door, and watch once more
For the sign of the golden time
Speed fast TO the barbor of Christmastide
To the haven of hearts content
Where the great white galleons safely ride,
Where the merriest thoughts are sent.
Forget the hurt of the ancient grudge,
And the dark. depressing mood.
In the Christmas realm let love be judge
In the world be only good.
Mrs. Margaret Z. Sangstcr in the Woman's
Home Companion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

our tHe what might have had show God
a every day and hour which He shall hands
eav them frelghed with goody thing which all
fidelity have wrought
I'LL. III TOWARD THE PROMISED LAND. 1t is not as
God held the door each toward nothing
the lapse of hours His promises point
OF Holiness and Frutfuness YEA than
promises to go before journey tithe the fiery
pillar long ago.
year-twelve months-neay a thousand busy hours Each
eghed with priceless
OF this golden horde Perapsod for souls
truly Father Forgive the Failures
and Point the Way Better Life Fuller Life That
Promised Land of Holiness and Futuness Peacefuness
Through Jesus Christ, Our Lord. Amen!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
NEW YEAR DAY AT
THE GOSPEL MISSION

% EW YEAR day will be observed
2H at the Gospel Mission. located at
- 2l4--l6 John Marshall place, by
series OF evangelistic services COM
hehcihg at il o'clock noon and continu-
ing uil'ii $50 pm. New Year dinner
VIII also De served for the poor of the
CITY from TO pm, and reception
VIII De heid by the woman leaders of the
mission from to pm, to which the
pubic Is invited Among the speakers
or the day Will be Mrs. B. K Roberts.
Mrs. Harriet f. Monroe. Mrs. Fred Beall.
Mrs. Ernest II. Daniel. Rev. f. M. Dick
ey. DR.. Carl Kettler and Rev. w. E. Mel.
vim. -"ei
a program of music has been arranped
the soloists including Mrs Madison
Clark, Mrs. Marie Baier, Mrs. J. n. Arm
strong, Miss Pond. Mrs. l.. j. Nauro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

~T three services to be held in the
VI Wesleyan Pentecostal Church OF
~ the Nazarene, at 1919 ID street
northwest, today the tenth anniversary of
the passionate of Rev H. B. Hosley will
be observed. These services will be held
at II am, and pm, and large at
tendances are expected, as a general invi-
tation has been extended to all interested
in the work to come out. Proposed al
terations to the church building will be
mentioned at the meetings.
Rev. +. A. Hillery Of Providence, r. l.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

on invitation of Pastor Hosley. is in
Washington. and will participate in each
service, preaching at the latter two.
During Rev. Mr. Hosley's pastorate
here he has been especially successful
in the upbuiiding of the work, and both
he and Mrs. Hosley are much beloved by
the members of the congregation.
The program for the day is as follows
Eleven a.m-Congregatonal singing,
hymn 49,, Onward, Christian Soldiers"
Scriptural reading and prayer, Rev. F.
Ia. Hillery.
Singing. Gospel Trio of Baltimore.
Md.
Congregational singing, hymn AS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

Zion stands with hills surrounded
Zion kept by power divine:
All her foes shall be COMPOUNDED:
Happy Zion what favored lot is thine"
Singing by the Gospel Trio"
Sermon by Rev. III. b. Hosley.
Quartet, Mrs. Oliver. Mrs. Hosley, Mr..
Shrader and Mr. Brookbank.
Three pm. praise service-Singing by
Gospel Trio"
Preaching by Rev. F. A Elilery.
Seven p.m.-Singing by Gospel Trio"
Praise service.
Sermon-Rev. +. A. Hillery. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

two continents; whose base line is centuries in
length, and whose shadows and lights range from
the gloom OF the Ten Plaques to the glory of the
Pillar OF Fire
Israel Is coming out of bondage. Behind them
lie long years OF oppression; OF hope deferred and
divine promises apparently uniulfilled These were
not wasted years, for they have learned fortitude
III the only school in which it NAV be learned, and
are the gamers i'll many ways because of their
bitter experiences. Now they are leaving Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

Mr. d. G. Richards. Mr.. George Havell
and Mrs. II. d. Gordon. Miss Grace Beel-
man will play cornet solo and Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
@arrblng Orners===
q pem Dear Sermon
Bp Reb. Samuel al. Grafflin.

lNodus, I4I5. And the Lord said unto Moses Speak
unto the children of Israel, that they forward.
MOTHER year has gone As pass and into the
~ keeping OF OF kin let stop
ancient whose strokes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
To Transfer This Design.

DCT cake OF soap (laundry
i will do in a pint of hot
water. stir vigorously and remove
the soap. Saturate this design
with the soap and water mixture,
then remove the excess moisture
by partially drying the saturated
design or by applying sheet of
blottlng paper. Place the mate
rial or fabric TO which the design
is to be transferred on hard, fiat
surface. and lay the design face
down upon the material. Cover
with dry sheet of thick paper or
two folds OF newspaper, and with
the bowl of a tablespoon rub,
pressing hard, until the design is
entirely transferred, being careful
to rub from rather than toward
you.
When rubbing you can see If
enough pressure is being applied
by lifting the corner of the design,
to note how we'll it is taking. Do
not wet the material nor rub the
face of the design with damp fin
gers. To remove the design lines
after the article is completed,
wash in warm water with soap.
The entire process is very simple,
and with a little care you can
easily make perfect transfers to
any kind of goods.
The evening world., 1912-05-04
robin Hood" Recalls Memories
of the Old "BOstOnian" DaHs
B. Rockingham,
Veteran Of Famous Or.
ganisation, IN q Remit
niscent Mood, ellis
Of HE Old Associates.

BY r
Jessie BARTLETT DAVIS.
charming iady with . heart
- big 40 . nousei And
'Nsc'-that's what We always eS!ied
", H. Meedonald-he's gone. Henry
The evening world., 1912-05-04
SHOTS IN STRIKE RIOT
ON RAtlR0AD TRACKS.
Special Train Of Private Police Puts
End to Brielle Battle With
One VOlley.

= . clnsh- between sixty spsolai rail-.
reed policemen and 700 striking track
iabersrs q Bsasus. N. j.. on the New
Yevk and Long Branch Railroad to-day
shots were nrsd. many strikers were
ueueesd ana twenty were lodged in jail
~ veeehola- The disturbance started
by ths ststksrs' attempt TO tie up the
raltoaA ~ compelling s1 employees
veeahng for isss than y q Day TO quit.
- strikers early to-day marched
q ~ Polnt Peasant yards and inval-
- IN poundhouss. With y!cAs. coup
11mD Doos and clubs. they drove he
Ooo1hm0 ent ef the yards and the
hGo11ego -. the roundhouse. David
yoonAA >Nn dheuas foreman. tsis.
$3.50 70 h~esAluagtsrs and the Csatral
&n0DBon1 % New Jersey and the Psnn.
av3vaa1a. which uss the tracks. sent q
Oessai traia e private police to the
~ aeantams ne strikers started
- ~ traeas. tuJhins switches and
DGvong nAgmsa from posts. ~ Bstsils
Gnpeuntsgel ths trainlosd Of -
~t01 ~ ~ Aght snsusd. Ths
y bssss - ~ not