davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
BROWNE PLEASED
At WORK Of MEN
Washington U. S. Lacquer Claims
Well-Balanced Organization.
Signs New Pitcher.

George Browne and his faithful :oliowe rs
@, tho Washington United states Lesrue
Club. have been working daily a; the c. c,
4 park Brownie is more than satisfied
Win the progress made. and feels sure ti,at
hc has a team which will he well nm In
;Tont In the pennani race. IL feel that /
have one Of the best balanced team In any
League lac said last night. and when /
say any league do not exclude the noiors
The men nrc fast. work we'll together. ARC
experienced can hi; and field and run ths
paths Can anything more be asked of ba.i
p!ayers?" O"''
Browne expects pitcher rronIcr ,o-,,
1ic has also signed Frank owen. las. vaa-
ore of the star G:nco.s OF the M!nncanoiis
American Association CLUB. winners nr tho
Remnant In thar league
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
F RE|GHT TR AIN
NEARLY MILE LONG
Chesapeake and Ohio Engine
Hauls no Cars of Coal to
Newport News.

Testing out one Of it's new engines OF
the Mikado type, recently Installed, the
Chesapeake and Ohio Hallway Com
pany yesterday morning hauled from
this city 10 Newport News what, SO far
ms records go. was the longest train
ever pulled by single engine in the
state. 1t consisted OF ll0 steel cool
cars of fifty tons capacity each The
trip was made without incident, the
actual running time being apron
matcly Ave hours, which is the time
allotted the regular freight trains for
the run. Division Superintendent e j.
King and Trainmastcr Charles :
Wright accompanied the crow on the
run and returned tn the city last night
highly pleased with the performance OF
the latest acquisition in the way of
motive power.
The train was identified on the train
sheets as Extra SOL" the number be-
ing that assigned TO the engine. The
cars We're what are commonly known
among railroad men as "battlsships"
Counting the slack. they arc forty
feet i'll length, and are constructed -
contain at least fifty tons of coal. Al
lowing the engine, an enormous affair
with eight drivers. sixty feet. and the
caboose thirty feet. the length of the
train over all would be 4,lJ0 feet. or
good deal more than three quarters
Of IA mile. The net load would be $500
tons. II small mountain of coal, which
If properly distributed, would serve all
Richmond for some little time. Wnllc
the 1901" probably VIII not hereafter be
called upon to carry such a load on
every run, there is no doubt but that
II mas made good" and that 9th n
nioguls OF the Mikado type will drag
their long strings of black cars over
the line OF the Chesapeake AID Ohio
for many days to come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
FIRST BLOOD GOES
TO VIRGINIA'S CIJJR|
Unive rsity ii Nj. tn In. j
Of Georg t. WI, 4 to 3.
Game, eng Hit i

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
charlottesville, Va, April c,.--fn
another Embarrassing ninth inning rail-
~. not unlike that In the Cornell game
Il fortnight ago. Virginia to-day can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
Charters Issued.

The A!eXandria Motorkoat Club Inc)
Alexandria; va; Walter L. Varney. presl-
dent; T. N. Erwin, vice. president: a. L.
Uhlcr. sccretary--all OF Alexandria, va Cap.
ital Maximum 5000: minimum. $500 OBJ
Ject: Motorbont club.
NnrcInont Supply Company Inc), Glare.
mont. Va. y. l. Kcmere-. president; W. H.
CosicnDaIer. secretary: u. NJ. Spragus,
trcasurer-all of Claremont, Va Capital
Maximum. $4,000: minimum. $4,000. Object:
Mercantile business,
Chesapeake Ferry Company. Norfolk va.
Il. Il. Jordan. president; j. H. Rodgers.
vice president; w. G. Davis secretary: II.
Iiicks-all of Norfolk Va CAM.
tai: Maximum. 100000: minimum, $1,000.
Object: Operate q ferry line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
CHARGED WITH ARSON
Negro Arrested, Said to Have Burned Barn
Containing Horses.

News %: the indictment of William VIII
kins. colored. for arson by the Circuit Court
oi brunswick county. received yester-
day in the Office OF Colonel Joseph Button
state Commissioner OF Insurance.. The trial
81 wilkins viii begin this morning.
wilkins was arrested in December through
the activity OF one OF the operatives OF the
Bureau Of Insurance and charged with the
burning OF n barn and its contents. includ-
ing several horses, which were the property
of T.. w. Gilmore Mt Pool Revenge was
thought to have been the motive for the
crime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
CHAMBER URGES
j Mon STATION
Recommends That Monument
Avenue Be Extended to
| Three Chopt Road.

In special session yesterday after
noon, the board of directors OF the
Chamber of Commerce adopted the re-
port of the special committee on the
extension OF Monument Avenue as far
west as the Three Chopt Road. 1t was
stated to tho board that the right Ut
way could be obtained free except
through the Forbes tract, n proposition
concerning which Is now before the
Council Street Committee. Represent
atvcs from the committee, however.
said that the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad had Informed
them that the company would be OPP
posed to a grade crossing. but II was
intimated that its consent might bc
obtained IL the city would agree that
this be the only crossing OF the kind
between Broad and Cary Streets After
Il good deal or discussion. in which III
feasibility OF tunnels and overhead
crossings were suggested. ii was de-
cidcd simply TO make the reconmendit-
ton and leave the Accomplishment In
the hands OF the city and county.
The question Of the establishment of
union depot for all the roads enter
Ing the city was reported ON The
committee on inland trade. TO which
the matter had been referred recon-
mcnded the location OF such Il station
with adequate trackage, In the neigh
b9rhood OF Fifteenth and Main streets
Members Of the board were divided AZ
to the proper location, ana 1t was
finally decided that conferences ba held
with the railroads and that tbs ques-
ton DO threshcd out more fully and
reported TO Il later meeting. All ref
ercnce to location of the proposed sta
iion was stricken from the resolution
finally adopted. Mr.. Gordon withdrew
resolution which would have instruct
ed the committee to use its influence TO
place the station near the present Main
Street station.
New Members.
The following new members wcre
elected
Anderson Wilson Paper Company.
Wholesale paper dealers; W. NJ. Add
son. cashier National Bank OF Virginia:
Joseph ~ BaciGaiupo. groceries aud
liquors: Bnrncy Bowman. commission
merchant; James Fl. Cnpers I. Co.
brokerage; w. ID. Cartlwcn. lawyer:
Christian II. Clarke. seedsman; Fod-
cral Cigar Company. cigar manufactu-
rers; Hamilton Field. Wholesale boots
ana shoes: Ferrandinl- Legnnti Com
pany, manufacturers ornamental plus
ter; Harry Frnzicr. consulting engl-
ncer; Hunter y. irischkorn. railway
and mill supplies. Golsnn & Nash Inc.
real estate; X. Latimcr Gordon. assist
ant cashier Planters National Bank
Guy & Lea. attorneys at law: Robert
racket x Co. sheet metal works;
Hening r. Nuckols. agricultural imple-
ments; Julian II. Hil. cashier National
state and City Bank; Lamb Letter
Writing Company. Il. c. Mctzger, cafe:
D. 6. j.. Mitteldorfer. dry goods: II. c.
Proctor. assistant cashier Common
wealth Bank; Charles \. Rose & Co,
real estate: Siamper, lta gland & Co.
engineers and contractors: Sullivan *
Co. real estate: ID. y. Walker & Co.
real estate ana insurance: Wexford &:
Taylor. lawyers; S. Is. Woodiin. gen
eral manager Richmond Viyglnian;
Smith & Webster. Inc. jewelers..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
GcOrEctO,yE.

"hdlS '........... 30 . f24 10 o
Batted FOR Fitchett in ninth.
'.Batted for Hewitt in ninth.
None out when winning run was
Score by innings: n
Virginia ............ 100000 -
Georgetown ....O0O0o3 0O-s
,,, summary; Runs-Neff. Carter (2),
nits-NoSan. Davis. Three base hit
Garter. Sacrifice hits-Hewitt. White
Sacrihce Iy--Cogan. Stolen bases
Sittcrding. Base on balIs.-On Rjnny. ! :.
OF White, 9. Balk--White. Struck out.
~ Rixey. :; by White. :. Passed ball
fury. Time of game 2:20. Umpir,..
Hinton Omitted States Ieague).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25

Charles L. Metz and Chauncy Coz az
sestcd by Special Officer Burch. OF the Rich
nond FFsdericksbur; and Potomac. admit
ted yesterday that they were deserters from,
ned Of the arrest. and the charge OF tros
pass against them hns been postponed ten
days pending instructions from the army
OfIicials.
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-06
The Public Attitude Toward Taxation
Eighteenth Article.

Up to comparatively recent peril
pie as a. necessary evil The old
1proverbi that nothing is certain but
taxes and deanh expressed the pub
Lie view. This attitude Of the public
mind was in part at least an inIleri
Itance from the days when taxes we're
IA tribute laid by rulers en- their sub
iieets. Little attention was given to-
the manner in which such taxes were
levied, or the rules governing equal
ifIY of contribution. Often the peo--
pie, received but little in return for,
their money and Of course, tried to.
pay just as little as possible.
Today, however, taxes are levied
and collected for public purposes and
not for private gain They are not
now regarded as tribute, but as a.
reasonable and Just contribution from
those enjoying the benefits and pro-
lection Of organized society, called
government, to- enable it to, do certain
/ things ttf for the welfare Of all the peo-
pile that If left for each citizen to- do
for himself would be more expensive
and less effective.
While the tax dndger is still with
us the average citizen is now willing
ito pay his just proportion Of the cost
|af government, feeling that the money
|sn paid Isl, generaIIy speaking, wisely
and iudiicinusly spent in promntting 6
the public welfare. He realizes the
value and Importance Of good schools,
|of good roads, Of fire pruteetinn, of
healnf1 and saniIamnn, OF counts and
public officers for the administration
and enforcement off law and order,
and Of the many other things nnw
reauired of government by enliggfrhen
ed and progressive e natiinnH
IN the report Of the taK cnmmiisaaiiun
for 1916 there H very mtanestiing
I5tudY off the cost off governments made
IhY Prof Hess then Of the State Uni.
IVers Taking the expenditures
E
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-06
TAXATION IN MINNESOTA
THE FOLLOWING ONE SERIES ARTICLES PUBLISHED
BY REQUEST OF THE MINNESOTA TAX COMMISSION
CRITICISM OR SUGGESTION IS CORDIALLY INVITED

under appropriate heads and the pop
uIatinn,. he derives from them the per
capita cost Of the administration Of
the state and it's minor divisions. He
found that it cost $20.9 80 for each man,
woman and child in the state, Or
ssT046 60 for household Of five per-
sons.
The largest item in the classified
list of public expenses is that of ed
fucation, amounting to- about 40 per
cent of the gross expenditures. The
total number Of pupils attending the
public schools in 1910 was 440,os33i and
the gross sum expended IN that Year
for teachers' salaries and other edu-
eatianaI expenses amounted to- S13,-
TIA, All This: represents am average
cost of SGT Is for each pupil attending
the public schools in that year
Minnesota early in it's history took
an advanced position in educational
matters and for more than fifty years
it has steadily maintaintd that posi-
tian.. 1t iH justly proud Of its SPLEEN
did school system. tt has no apaIo-
gies to- make for spending two-fffft5ls
Of it's total revenues from taxation in
the cause Of education, for it believes
that its LIBERAL and prugressive edu-
caEinnaI policy has contributed in no
small measure to- the present greaI-
ness of the state.
/ People frequently complain of high
taxes and talk as m the benefits re-
ceiVed were not equivaIent to- the
amount paid Generally speaking,
these complaints are not we'll found
I ed. While taxes may be- high IN
some Districts, due tu local condi
| | ttiinnA, as a general proposition the
benefits received are not only worth
more but cost the state more than the
amount contmbuted in taxes by the
average citizen
/ The cost alone Of edmeafin.s enc
child IN the public schools ia one and
lanehalf mimaH as much aH the pe1
leapita cost off state and local govern
menh fnr air purp H the Gust o1
the otIler benefits we enjoy az TIM
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-06
THE MANCHu DYNASTY

1t is just 262 years since in 1919 Ii
Hong, the first Manchu Emperor,
came down from Manchnria with
spearmen and bnwmen $4,000 strong
no more aud seized imperial pow
er over s0O,00O.o00 Of Chinese. A.
larger prize was never Won by It
holder stroke or fewer men. Since
then, the Manchu Hibes1nen and
their chiefs, headed by the imperial
house, have remained compact
group in Peking, registered by faInis
lies and pensioned, holding military
rule over China. They have been cor
Irupt, brutal and ignorant, but they
would fight, and the Chinese would
not The Mancllus have garrisoned
Peking and the large cities ever since.
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-06
RATS ARE BARRED
Washington Girls Must Wear Only
"God-Given' Hair.

Washington, June Silks and sat
ms. low necKs and short sleeves
rats puffs and false curIs and Jew
els will haVenu part In the commences
ment attire Of WaaI1ina girl grad
uateH this year. Tie city board af
ai,Icatinn has decreed that the xirIH
must wear simple frneHH of white
such as all can afford and only taalr
aWu aGad8iYaM halr.
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-06

fruits Of taxation could be computed
as accurately as the cost of education
it would be found that the average
it costs the state to provide him with
the advantages and benefits We en-
joy under our system of government.
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-06
1000 Riff. .ES FOE CUBA
III. q. Loans Arms and Ammunition
tn island Hepuhiic.

washington, June 4. The state de-.
nartmenr authorized the war depart
ment to honor the appIieatiGn OF the
C,1ban gnVernment for ), 000t rifles and and
r aO0.0O0 pounds of ammunition, which
are to- be used to arm tine VolslnIeers
and tila g1ards organized by planfas' ma
tinn owners to- prutHct tileir Dropertv
AGAINST the insurreGt0G
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-06

(
Charging that 1t costs s6 to. batl1e
a senator in the luxurious bath rooms
IN the senate office building. Senator
/ John Sharp Williams of mississippi,
renewed the agitation for the removal
Of the; baths to- make place for public
Documents.
n The documents now occupy all the
space in an abandoned car barn, and
the discussion arose in connection
with provision in the legislative, ex-
ecutiYe and judicial appropriation bill,
appropriating money to- continue the
payment of the rent for that struc-
ture. Mr.. Williams suggested that
the documents should be removed to-
the basement OF the office building,
but. it was stated that all the space
had been appropriated.
Lorimer Resumes His Seat.
Worn and weak, Senator Lorimer Of
Illinois, the central figure in the great
est election contest fought cut in con-
gresss for many years, resumed his
seat in the senate. Senator Kern OF
Indiana, leading for the Investigation
committee minority, which declared
that his election was brought about
| by bribery, will begin a series OF
speeches on the subject.
| Protection for vi. s.. commerce.
I The house passed a bill designed to-
protect American shipping and conf
merce against alleged monopoly Of
jcd
The committee in charge of the meas
.ure reported that go per cent of all
Esllipping entering American ports was
in foreign pools, and that no c0mpeIi-
ton existed.
/ Refusal OF clearance papers to-
trust ships, refusing entry to Amer
tican ports and the imposition Of heavy
fines or the caniseation of such ves-
sels are among the penalties provided
fer conviction of violation Of the law
/ The proposed measure also would
empower the postmaster=general to-
cancel mail contracts with vessels
that are parties to- a pool OF other
wise are committed to restraint of
trade.
With the beginning of the investiga-
ton of the alleged "heef TRUST by the
house Judiciary committee, it is de
Eclaed there will begin an inquiry into
aHbig combinations that will make re-
|5cent congressional efforts along that
line insignificant by comparison, The
lIobject Of the proposed farreaching in
Ivestigation, according to- Representa-
ItiVe Clayton, chairman Of the commits
litee,. is the complete reconstruction Of
1.-The Sherman ANTITRUST law or the en-
HctmenI Of some legislation calcuIatea
Ito take it's place. Insisting that the
sherman law is Obsolete" Mr.. Clay
ton Said that some statute should be
Euro9ided that would make monopolies
EinpossibIe.
The economy wave in congress-
washed away an appropriation Of $50,-
I0o0, sought for the entertainment ar
delegates to- the International congress
Huf chambers of commerce and indus
ItriaI associations, to- be held in Boss
Iton IN September Representative
Peters of Massachusetts Demdcrat1,
i'm despair, gave up his fight for the
laDpropriation, and agreed to- accept a
substitute measure passed by the SEN
ate, which merely authorized the pres.
Ident to- invite the delegates
{ f. The national government will issue
! Invitations, but there will be no meal
tickets or hotel reservations enclosed
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-06

Auction bills printed at the sheat.
Office are the best.
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-06
DARROW'S DEFENSE.
Likely I'd Involve PIeadinqs az the Nc
Nanara Hrother1

Las Angeles, June Clarence s.,
Darrow, the former MGNamana lawyer,
now ON trial accused Of having hrined
jurors ON tha assertion THAT the agree
.meHI for the MeNamara brothers to-
plead guilty had been made before tfe
GoncIusiun of the alleged negotiations
for the bribery of Juror George NJ
Lockwood. #
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

Of his time incoming about telling what an angel his
but thcyr moving on. Goodby, Iorchy. Quick now
-Aunty turning round!
60 ducks behind a fat woman, does sudden sneak to
- the rear and the reunion all off. I'm left with
whole lot of uncorkcd conversation, to watch Wee 90
driftn' down the gallery. Annoynt felt like cat on
a tin roof And all the helpful hint Wee can throw out is
that Uncle Andy lived somewhere next door. Say,
that was grand, want Especially as | didn't know
him from last Friday week;
"lts either a case Of brcaln and cntcrn, thinks
DOR of prishin' my luck Anyway | guess Il stick
around and what happens.
Come to think it over too, can't say whether Just
fell into it, or had it handed to me. But was aggn
along when Uncle Andy takes 1t into his head to drop
out Of the procession and camp down on a red plush
sofa lcvin the others to 90 around by themselves.
He's sort Of a friendly oolln, goat-faccd old bunch Of
works; some puffy under the eyes, but with good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY 81, 1912

one knee beside his witc chair and to seize her in his
arms again.
zone kiss before go," he cried out 81 will have it,
even if | have to compel YOU to it, one ! say. Just
one"
Isle came to life then. She gave him the kiss in
way that ne could not mistake with her arms oIaspcd
about his neck. She gave many. and took many.
Presently he stool upon his feet again; then he picked
her up in his arms seated himself ON the char she had
occupied, and held her on nj knees
you never asked me before 'o kiss YOU She said
hucv.
81 never though, you wanted me TO- he replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
BY SEWELL FORD

There want any time To- plot out q campaign; SO
pike, stragh, for him. sguats close alongside. t goes
10 ,Zin' ND the same picture he, gain go -.uslE
It's OF sweet Young thing al in white jauu over
roscbush. ..
"SOuc queen. en-, says !, Ike | was ti'.,. -oUc.
beg PARDON" SAYS hc
"Nothin' worth mcntonin' SAYS |; "on,g ..a Young
party there in the garden strikes me as real classy.
All You ike it. DO vou," says he, kin. .. 4.rrnn
no. 1T reminds me Of someone who was very lear 70
me- someone, nigh, say, who is still very ...~.
"Thc wife," SAYS l.
Yves. SAYS he, my dear wife"
"(ionr CHI" SAYS
"Thcsc five wears, saws he diggin' OH, mixer.
chief and proccciin' To sWab his eyes.
"WcU Welt" SAYS l. That's rough. Locke. some
like that when She was Younger. did She"
The ewes are strangely ike hers" SAYS De-. only
nv Aicia had a much gcntlcr. swyc,cr EXPIRE on It
was in a rose garden that first met her. too.
Think of that" SAYS l. with the sympathy stop
ruIIcd clear ont Can YOU bcatit2 Cute nam. AiGa
Got plain Alice skinned a mile. amt il, Sometime
back. that garden episode was expect"
Docs he Get the cue, say. inside Of three nutcs
was hcarin the story of Alicia from the tim hc hrst
saw her home from mrctin' down through '.. sleigh
ri' AND ;g;r,s,b"" n,riod tn the bio even, when
she fin Nv Spongcd all the other entries of II, board ana
never run across anv small but select audcn.. that had
,L;n, 49,, M, =, IN. I.r,,;,,' linz or Win, 'f come
L,cl, f ,,nr, with - str,;ghtrr f,c, For De sure was
y;ni,, yhcn i come f, tbr6wir' in IN. rlu, details
Hers was the kind Of loneliness he goo, un (which
never faded. As a girl she was beautiful, ha, as .
woman s,,, was b,rr,ing Won, should So, portrait
%aJ ,'n;ntnd ~ her. vhnn She was tv,rn,,
Gr"" saws drawn IN NV hrcath %W,,h could"
"Thcr ,,o must s,s h, Min me- On the shoulder
~yo,, '' ,nry y1T ;n 1,irrI ~
',',' W., ,;,;,, him, I r hin, pI.r IL al
IN You see INC "!S'I i HILL % ~, and have
S"r i1" t n '(l' y;i him, @ INSPECT III the pic
t,rrs 81 IIica he had in Stock
"It IS unusual presume SAYS he. "hu, I've aiken
great fancy to YOU nv bow and if YOU don't mind rs
trnno to = nroS, old man"
'E cam ~ Stand J i # vou can saws "Wha the ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21


, Mr"'h.r m"n'n., ar be stops by the
ET:DNI bias. gate Co. .'zr up my T"',h,
E$rkA lmnur'r.e You must have seen
y " H" =. ,n,E- a.r,..,r,,
4 ZlIEA wc4riu' tins face just on account Of
h(iE,8lTN9 th. weather.
(W| =, WI "H"nt says he. ana nope
NHex7IW Auuty waII also,"
NHfEW You G.' your "i,h i''ii' says l.
\&H./ Trust " lemon Tor h,'ih. ..
a ~ O "oh-ho" says he. "Aunty still
~ - h,''r o,ol to- YOU, Is She
I cool say. l. Say, AFTER We
how that Swodo pole picker felt
when he was mti1n mote az :" .'''h
En- oh, al night. Little lG2N music lhrrc please,
and III try 10 sketch IT out for y,u. You sec, hadn't
heard Il word from We" for couple Of weeks, when
here one saturday afternoon, as was ""I!dcrh
lonesome mp toward, the PARK, gets Eihl "I some
slim ankle and long-wnslcI "dHn Jacket, ana
hint Of s'raw-ooorrd HAIR under n'bby spnng lid ana
! has a thrill somewhere bcIo" my vest pocket thit
knew couldn't be any false alarm
-,
T'IiE straight backed "d ETI WIin hcr Coud o',Itc
as Aunly on a gu','; bu' 'hr hr'Vy "II EinN til"I
at al. The three Of en- was nearly block ahead but
! want long IN putin steam INTO my i"otWork, ana
I'D Just got Wilmn EuI instance Wh'h hillEcd Il uh'y
don't swing into big gray bwdln and disappear. !
for ta,In all chances though; 50 its me up the
steps after en-, and ! was puslln right past the en-
trance when an old guy III brass buttons blocks me OIL
Ticket, young man. says ne.
"Ah, that's all right, says l. Lett my annual pass
in my cycnln' clothes.
He woudn fall for that though, and steers me up to
window where another old gcczcr IS passn out paste
boards at fifty throw.
What for;1 says !. "Whats the bill
paintings, says he This IS the Academy spring
exhibit, you know.
And you got the nerve to tax me nan Just for th'
says SAY, honest, pass me through ana Il turn my
back on en-
1t was case OF comm across with the com or Stayln
OUT, Though my ldlI ,'I''N' ''S % -