davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
Western Press.

Western Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. g.
A full military funeral that promises
TO excel any ever seen in this city
has been arranged for Rear Admiral
Robert Evans by the navy department.
President Taft, statesmen, warriors,
and diplomats have all joined in pay
ing their respects 10 the dead hero
and have expressed an intention of
attending the funeral services this aft
ernoon as last tribute to one of the
ration's greatest sea fighters. Serv-
ices will be held at All Souls church
and will be conducted by the Rev. U.
G. B. Pierce, the pastor. Rev. Er.
Milburn Of Baltimore will officiate at
the cemetery. The honorary pail
bearers, selected by the department,
will include Rear Admirals w. II.
Brownson, John Schroeder, C. II.
Stockton, ]. f. Pilsbury, r. F. Mich
olson and W. Swift and Major General
S. ]. s. Sanger and A. G. McCook. A
full brigade of midshipmen from the
naval academy at Annapolis will lead
the body from the family residence
TO the church and thence to the ceip-
etery. Admiral Evans always has ex-
pressed great interest in the young
officers turned out from the Annapo-
lis academy.
The body will be born upon a flag
draped caisson, accompanied by acting
and honorary members. Active pail
bearers will be blue jackets from the
Presidents yacht, the Mayflower. Ir
escort will be two companies Of sailors
from the Washington navy yards, foul
companies of marines from Washing
ton barracks and battalion Of fiel
artillery from Fort Myer. The ma
rine band will play at the services.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
Western Press.

Ncbtcrn iNrsse.
TANGIER, Morocco, Jan. 5.-A
large force Of revolving Moroccan
tribesmen today attacked the town of
Sefros, days journey south Of the
capital. The garrison town, which is
under the command of French Off
GERS, afforded gallant defense, beat
ing off the fanatical tribesmeh again
and again, although they were far
outnumbered. After eight hours Of
fighting the little garrison finally sue
ceeded in repulsing them and making
them retreat to the desert leaving
fifty Of their number dead on the field.
The garrison lost Ave killed and City
wounded.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
CHANGE IN TRAIN SCHEDULE

Beginning Sunday the Denver 4 Rio
Grande schedule will undergo proc
ess Of elimination. The Silverton
passenger is to be discontinued. A
daily mixed train will depart at 7:60
a. m, returning at p. m. On Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday = train
will be run to Aztec and Pennington,
the hours for arriving and departing
remaining the same.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08

has q pretty well-rooted idea that the
permanence OF his reign depends on
restoring the diamond to the Temple
The sage looked at him interroga-
lively.
Funny. l know" continued Mandy,
but. after all, 1t Il the twentieth
century, and the p, and o. boats take
some pretty restless people 10 India
Those busy-bodies have stirred up =
good deal of discomfort in Our part OF
the world. Rd my father 10 an OBJ
servant man"
II had no thought Of giving uD the
quest. tha Swami sxllsiasl, .AN
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08

Causes Of Unemployment in Illinois
may be investigated by the govsrn-
ment as result of the request Of
Edward R. Wright, president Of The
Illinois Federation Of Labor. that In
migration be diverted from the stats.
1t Il said that 10000 workers ~ M
h Chicago alons.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
Continued next week.
OUR NEIGHBoR's BUSINESS.

Aztec was very gay during holiday
week. There were several large din
ner parties and any number of in
formal affairs, beside a couple Of
dances that were jolly events, and
largely attended.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
In Honor of St. Johns Day

In Honor of st. Johns Day
On Thursday evening, Dec. 2s, the
Blue lodge Masons and the ladies of
the Eastern Star gave an elaborate
reception and banquet, some sixty
guests being present. The joint event
was held in the lodge rooms in Az
tee and was a great success. The
turkey and all the "trimmin's" were
great, and the speeches, AND the
company were still better than the
things to eatl
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
It's King Zero Now

Poor old King Sol has had to take
a rear seat on the throne of the sun
chariot. He seems to have lost all
his backbone and hasn't the courage
of a lost conviction until the very
middle of the day. Then the poor
old fellow is so meek that you feel
sorry for him, and all the sunshine
in the town of Aztec would just about
fill mans grip. (The kind that
holds necktie and collar button
All the neighbors and the old timers
go around with blue noses and purple
cheeks, exclaiming This is so unus-
ual!" Seems to us we've heard that
expression before! Didn't somebody
in Durango say that about the flood :?
Eight to ten degrees below zero every
night and no sign of change! Sol
is dethroned, or as good as dethroned
and the insignificant Zero is running
the weather to suit himself. How
long the citizens Of the town will puI
up with the reign of the usurper, 4
is hard to say.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08

The Whoopety-W -WhOOps Have Arrived
Until recently Aztec residents have
prided themselves on being immune
from the tiresome and sometimes dan
gerous whooping cough, but there are
said to be several cases in town that
have developed within the past few
days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
Western Press.

Western Press.
DENVER, Colo, Jan. 5.-The colo
weather records for the year, and ir
some cases for years, is being broken
by cold wave that holds in its grasp
the middle lake region as far west
as the Rocky Mountains and south
about on line with indianapolis and
north into the Canadian regions. The
rage in this section is from zer,
downward. In the Canadian north
west mercury has contracted to the
point of AZ degrees below zero. The
coldest place in the United States, Du-
luth, Mimi, IS degrees below zero is
reported. Other low temperatures re-
ported are: Eau Claire, Wis, and
La Crosse, 25, Milwaukee and Madi-
son 18, Green Bay, Wis, IL, and Chi
cago 8. The weather is generally
fair, with northwest wind. 1t is
predicted that further drop in tenn
perature will come tonight.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.--Chicago shiver-
ed today before the iciest blast that
has visited the city in two years.
Zero weather for the first time came
in the early last evening before a
driving northwest wind that continued
to send the mercury downward until
at 2 o'clock this morning when it
reached 6 degrees below. At that
hour the gale subsidized and four hours
later it was three degrees warmer.
In the government bureau no relief
is held out. Forecaster Cox is making
a prediction that the temperature
might go to 10 degrees below zero
during the day.
The bitter cold found Chicagoans
The municipal lodging
house accommodated 750 men, 800
more than the ordinary capacity.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
. estern Preso.

Western Preso.
NANKING, Jan. 5.-The republican
troops began at noon today ferrying
a large quantity Of railway rolling
stock across the river to Hukow,
where it is expected to advance north
ward and begin work tomorrow when
the armistice terminates. Winter
clothing for the republican army is
arriving here today in carloads and
the soldiers are being rapidly equip
ped in preparation for their march on
Peking. The revolutionary command
er today received q reinforcement Of
four thousand men from Canton who
brought with them new magazine
rifles. The republican forces now
amount to considerably more than
thirty thousand men with many bat
teries Of modern field guns and plenty
of ammunition.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-.according 70
the Exchange company's telegram,
British and German troops have been
dispatched from Tien Tsin to Lam
chow. the strategical point on the rail-
road from Pskin TO Mukdsn, where
the imperial troops . few days ago
declared In favor Of . republic and
slsstsd wang VIE 1ss. tAsk lsadsr
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08

ters, to the newspaper men In the DO
lice stations. and the magistrates
courts, and to the several star repor-
ters of the more entsrprising papers
who had been assigned especially on
the case- Every word they uttered
hinged on their evidence In the return
OF q verdict against Miss HoIoomb,
and, with the exception Of tive or three
unusually sspient newspaper men who
discounted the opinions OF Donnsily
and Carson because they knew Br1ts
was doing the real work, and beosuss
Britz had as yet made no revelations.
the reporters quoted them 1t great
length.
Therefore, practically all the New
York papers published stories In which
Elinor Holcomb was tried. convicted.
and sentenced In advance Of her ar
raignment for the theft of the Mission
er necklace. Over-entsrprisinE Sunday
papers went so far as tU publish page
stories. purporting to be psychological
studies of the mental bent that made
the trusted secretary Of . multimil-
lionaire society woman. with COM
Portable career In expectation. throw
all chances to the winds by yielding
70 momentary feminine impulse u
possess herself OF Glittering baublss.
Those psychological studies were In
tsrssting to the multitude. and might
have been worth publishing had they
been based on either psychoolgy OF
truth. They had their effect on 0rts-
void, though. and consequence q
that fact was that the olubman's mind
va q esss = fAr e tie peeaiAiAS2
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08

n n u n u y u r n n u n n n y a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-23
BAND CONCfRT . !.
WAS PLEASING
GOOD SIZED AUDIENCE DELIGHT
e ED WITH RENDITION OF Ex-
cELLENT PROGRAM .s !, !.

| In the first public concert given
Tuesday evening at the opera house,
the Devils Lake band delighted good
sized house with the rendition Of a
program that was all that could be
desired in high grade oand music. The
concert amply demonstrated the abili-
ty of the organization, and proved that
the efforts made to build up the band
were well worth making. In the Poet
and Peasant" perhaps more than In
any other number the band showed
their ability, rendering this classic in
a manner that would do credit to
much older organizations.
Each number on the program was
ienthuiastica received. The Norden
chorus number, Civ Agt, rs with band
companiment. was especially pleas
ling, and they were forced to respond
to an encore, which they pleasingly
ldid, with 1 America. & PROF.. Holm'a
tenor solo was also well received.
"A
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-23
MUSICAL TREAT |! !.
!. IS PROMISED
SACRED BAND CONCERT TO BE
81 GIVEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON
WITHOUT. ADMISSION ..s*#

The concert given by the re-organiz-
ed Devils Lake band Tuesday evening
was such a marked success that ar
rangements have been completed for
q sacred concert to be rendered Sum
day afternoon at the opera house to
which an invitation is extended to the
general public, NO. admission charge
being made, 4. & !. i. .s3
e. Alocal patron Of the band, who en-
joyed the recent concert, is response
ble for the second musical treat, the
band being hired and the opera house
furnished without cost to the organiza.
tion. i5ss
r Director Maxwell has received
scores OF compliments during the past
two days on the showing that was
made. With q packed house Sunday
afternoon it Is assured that every per.
son In Devils Lake will become &C
quainted with what has been accom-
plished by the band and will be ready
t olend both moral and financial sup
port in perpetuating the Organization
@
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-23
MANAGER SECURED !.
FOR I !. CtlAUT AUQUlA
BUSINESS FOR THE COMING sEs.
SION TRANSACTED At DlREC-
. TORS MEET WEDNESDAY,

An important meeting OF the Chau.
tauqua board was held Wednesday
evening at the office OF President J.
NJ. Kelly at which plans for the com
ing Twentieth session we're further
advanced. The most important bust.
ness disposed Of was securing DR..
George Hindley Of Helena, MoIfs.. as
platform manager for the assembly,
DR.. Hindley is very well known in
Devils Lake, having served In the ca
ipacity Of platform manager IN prev.
ious years. The board feels very for.
tunate ID having secured . man Of DR.,
fHindley's ability which assures that
the auditorium programmes viii be
well handled. The Bible study work
Will also be under the direction Of DR.
sHindley. sz
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-23
BUYSFARM. NEAR LAWTON
Earnest johnson Acquires HaIf-sec-
tion Of Good Farm Land on Which
He Will Live. i 81 ..x.

% d & d {. 49, g. -. fr
Lawton Reporter: Ernest Johnson
arrived here from Devils Lake last
week to take up his residence on the
half-section recently purchased from
J. A. Arid and "A. g. Dyorak. Mr.. john
son will build a fine house and barn
on his new property just as soon as
springs work is finished. He is now
getting ready to push work vigorously
as soon as spring opens. He is a
young man, but has had a lot of ex-
perience in farming, having been fore
man on Com. John Thelin's farm for
several years. We welcome Mr.. John.
son to our mist and wish him all kinds
of success on his new farm.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-23
SILVER LEADER
WILL VISIT FARGO
DEMOCRATS WILL HOLD STATE
MEETING AND RALLY-BRYAN
HERE ONE DAY

- Fargo, N. D., Feb 23.-William Jen-
nings Bryan, the great free silver ad-
vocate, editor Of The Commoner and
thrice defeated democratic candidate
for the presidency, will visit Fargo on
Thursday, March z, when a state dem
ocratic meeting will be held in the
gate city. Word. was received from
Mr.. Bryan yesterday, giving assurance
that he would be here at that time.
At the big democratic gathering here
last month he was expected, but at the
last moment wired his regrets stating
that he would be here before spring.
Plans for big state democratic
meeting in Fargo are now being made
by State Chairman Macarthur and Sec
Fred Mclean and democrats will be
here from all parts Of North Dakota
and from adjoining states. The big
meeting will probably be held here in
the evening, though the details. have
not vet been sufficiently formulated tt
EhaEe them publicly announced. s. i
1t is expected that the silver-tonguet
orator Of the Platt will arrive in The
city on morning Of March Z, and will
jleave that night, patterning his Fargo
trip much in the same fashion as tina
of Governor Harmon, last month, WHIT
left Immediately after his speech a
| the Orpheum theatre. It is also ex
pected Mr.. Bryan will deliver a mum
Der Of speeches in Fargo while here
though will reserve his best effort TO
the evening, after which he will prob
ably take his departure for the east.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-23
- - - = -. = T'--0I--
GIVEN. VERDICT ....
!. FOR Big AMOUNT
~ =. .r. --., ..-. - 81 H.... !. ;
NEW TRIAL WILL BE ASKED,
7 WHICH IF DENIED WILL
2: RESULT IN APPEAL

The largest personal injury verdict
inNthe history of the district court
of Ramsey county, was returned by
the jury in the case of VIM. H. Moy-
.er against A. H. Bell & Co., drug
gists at 2 o'clock Sunday morning,
when the plaintiff, a resident of Otta-
wa, Kan, was awarded $1,000 for in
jhries sustained in an explosion
charged to an error in the sale of
chemicals at the Bell drug store in
this city November 21, 1910. The jury
considered the case eight hours be-
fore agreeing on a verdict. At 2 o.
clock in the morning in the presence
Eof7 attorneys and court attaches, the
verdict was read and the jury dis.
charged.
The basis Of the plaintiffs case was
the claim that in November, 1910, he
came to Devils Lake from Warwick
where he was running a motion pic
ture show, in search of gas producing
chemicals. After going to severa
other drug stores, he declared on the
witness stand that he went into Bells
place Of business and asked for blacl
oxide of manganese. Returning t.
Warwick a portion Of the contents O.
the package he had purchased, wa,
mixed with chlorate of potassium ant
heated; causing an explosion whicl
| left Meyer a cripple for life, injurinl
both limbs to such an extent tha
physicians declare he may have t.
! walk on crutches for life. Some ide,
tof the extent of his injuries can b
gained from the fact bill for 81 90
A was presented to Benson county b
the attending physician, $500 of whicl
4 has been paid, IL.
!, An analysis of the remainder of tn
3 package by DR.. Abbott of the stat
university, showed that Meyer ha
4 been sold common powdered charcoal
Its mixture with potassium resulted
e crude manufacture of gun powde
q !, the carbon of the charcoal being g:
!, actly opposite of what was desired.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-23
DRAYT0N BOY
SHOOTS FATHER
RETURNS FROM ST. PAUL AND
SHOOTS PARENT IN COLD
BLOOD ON ARRIVAL

Drayton, N. D., Feb. 23.-Enraged
to point Of. temporary insanity be-
cause his father refused to give him
$25,000, Rex Wallce returned to Dray-
ton from st. Paul Monday night, went
Immediately to his fathers bank and
after shooting H. W. Wallace, turned
the gun on himself. Before assistance
had arrived both were dead. J. R.
Strong, b"other-in-law was also SER
iously If not fatally wounded.
The shooting occurred in the First
National bank building of this city. Of
which the elder Wallace was presi-
dent. Young Wallace came In from
St. Paul on the Northern Pacific flyer
at $40 o'clock Monday night, and
walked directly from the depot to. his
fathers bank. .>>*.. e..
Shot Strong First.
Mr. Wallace, Mr. Strong. the cash,
ier, and Victor Hanson, the assistant
cashier, had been doing some work IN
the bank and were leaving when
young Wallace stepped up to the door
AS soon as he was confronted by the
three men, young Wallace drew his
gun and shot Strong, the ball entering
the flesh between the right eye and
ear. = T>''.-'-
II didn't want to get you," was all
he said, when he Immediately turned
and opened fire on his father, shoot
ing him in: the head and through the
stomach. &
He then walked through the banl
to the rear office, and, after sitting
down in a chair, raised the revolver tt
his head and shot himself twice, thu
bullets entering just above the righ
ear. =
! Young Wallace recently broke int
prominence at st. Paul when h,
threatened to kill his father. He wa
arrested. His father went down an,
Strengthened out the trouble. 1t ap
pears that young Wallace became an
gered because his father failed t.
keep promise the young man sal,
his parents had ade-that If in tw,
/ years the son had made good, b.
i would give him $25,00O.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-23
HAUSER
-v-E
TALKS FOR
la TOILETTE
ADDRESSED FAIR SIZED MEETING
AT COURT HOUSE WEDNES.
DAY MORNING
ON A TOUR OF THE STATE
TELLS OF LA FOLLETTE's CAM
PAlGN AND REASONS FOR ;
ENTERING RACE

Manager Houser of the aFollette
campaign addressed a meeting of the
LaFollette supporters in the court
house Wednesday morning at 1880.
there was no court In
session with it's usual crowd as was
there when the Roosevelt meeting was
held during a suspended session, the
seats were pretty well filed. Mr.. Hou-
ser aimed at setting forth the present
situation as to LaFollette's candidacy,
and also some Of the things that La
Toilette has accomplished in the way
of constructive craftsmanship in Wis
consin and in the nation. Mr.. Houser
stated that after the LaFollette cam
paign was opened in Ohio it became
pretty evident both to the Taft people
and the D. R. Hanna element that La
Toilette would carry Ohio, and imme-
diately Attorney Herrick, who repre-
sents vast moneyed interests in Ohio,
and D. R. Hanna, the son of the origf
nal standpatter, Mark Hanna, recog-
nized the situation and sprang the
Roosevelt candidacy to draw votes
from LaFollette on the strength of
Roosevelts popularity. Mr.. Houser
also stated that before the LaFollette
campaign was announced, confer
ence was had with Col Roosevelt, at
which he said that he would not be a
candidate, that his name in history
was secured and that if he ran at this
time it would be detrimental to him
historically and that Bob could afford
to stand defeat.
MIR. Houser among other things
dwelt on LaFollette's opposition to
T>the Aldrich banking scheme and claim
ed that the Trusts are in the hands
of the financial interests, that the
Steel Trust is the creature of Geo. w.
Perkins who represented J. Pierpont-
Morgan & Co. in the organization of
the Steel Trust. Many other import
ant POINTS wee dwelt upon. The
audience were we'll impressed with the
discourse and many approached the
speaker at the close and congratulate
ed him on his success.
The amusing part of the Roosevelt
campaign in North Dakota is that its
projectors claim that Taft, having ad-
vocated reciprocity has lost the sup
port of North Dakota and therefore
they turn to Roosevelt in this extrem-
ity, but after his campaign was well
under way it was little embarrassing
to Congressman Hanna and other sup
porters of Roosevelt to find that
Roosevelt was an ardent advocate oi
reciprocity also, and supported Mr
} raft in that measure. A few who had
prepared very fine extemporaneous
speeches for the Grand Forks meeting
remained corked up after learning oi
Roosevelt's reciprocity record.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-23
CAFE CnAN NGES HANDS.
Former Proprietor Gilbert Disposes
Of His Restaurant Business to
a .a New Owners.

A deal was consumated Wednesday
whereby former owner Gilbert dispos-
ed O. his cafe and business to two men
Of the city and the place viii In the
future be known as the Ramsey Cafe,
Henry and Harry. proprietors.
Mr. Gilbert has been owner Of the
place for the past few months and dur
ing this time has enjoyed good patron
age.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-23
fl0RS[ AIR
IS PLANNED. /
FOR Al Ri.
GLASSES ARE ANNOUNCED FOR
FIRST ANNUAL LAKE REGION !.
HORSE FAIR
NO. ENTRANCE CHARGED
APRIL SIXTH IS DATE SET FOR
EXHIBITION OF FANCY HORSE
a ::s .,5,S.: y: Y :: 1z FLESH 7

{5tt. The First Annual Horse Falr, TO pe
held under the auspices Of the Lake
Region Agricultural society will be
held in Devils Lake, Saturday, April
Is, according to an announcement made
this week by President Hale. n.
Glasses have been arranged for the
exhibition. of Percherons, and Clydes-
dales, as we'll as an open class for any
breed, and class for colts of any
j breed. Il Only one. entry can be made
1 by one animal, and any resident Of the
Lake Region can enter his stock.
There will be grand parade at 1880
o'clock and the judging will take place
at $3.50. All entrys must be made be-
fore IL o'clock on April g.; s .1@s.t. a@t \:
The following list is announced:
80, 55&sSs ~ Glass L.
s7s4ss 4tss@ ,.s3 4 y. Percheronss --. E.,s~
Lot l.. Pure bred Stations, first and
rtssSsEs second. t is # 4 4 z@'ss !:y
Lot Q. Grade Stations. 5aezs ~ 4 =
Lot 8. Best team of pure bred brood
4 e. G mares. Witt as2:. &, -
s5s Glass III. tus T.
%i clydesdaIes ..s.l
Lot i. Pure bred Stations, first and
E@$5 second. s@SS .St, S.. n. :&
Lot 2. Grade Stations. III 49,, 2
I ..l5 5,f$ Glass Ill. :5s IF, =,
..:}H Il. Any Breed s s.5-s sS
Lot 1. Stations. s. II zSis;E.=tszsz 4. vs. .s
@ Lot 2. Best. teaapsef f4ssaaa aaasessn nndel
harness. RI: I. :E:ssS& s%a. ts;:4 y 5ss
Lot 8. Best team of Geldings undel
(. : r.: harness. z:ss 9, Ssr.5 ts5 trs.5 4
Lot 4. Best matched driving team.
Lot s.. Best team Of mules. -
: Lot g. Best Pony and rig s>% p
+. ..'%44*,@5S;'E%I%as@yys5 8 z Glass w. y:
I 52,'E1z..z D., Colts any Breed 4 tss, .s5zs5
Lot l.: One to two year old, first an,
Il second. ss:EEE II s& >s3G .. ~.
e Lot 2. Two to three year old, frs
and second. .5::-.s 4 49, ,3.,S
No entrance fee. ]. :|.ssv = Is
Entrys must be made before 1
Z o'clock noon April 9th.
One entry only for each animal.
7z Grand Parade Of all entrys 1880 p. n
Judging $3.50 p. m. ,2..$: .,... >=...:
Open to all residents of the LAX
Il Region. ST. - & u :s<5% i. - a .
Committee on Awards and Judges
s.5s 5:y G.. M. Ziebach, Charles Pillsbur!
Alex. Mclean, Frank Honett, Charlie
Doyon. .s y, #,l: !. IA /: z.>= 5 t.
Liberal prizes will be given. a. q
Commercial Club Committee Of A
fangements.
.%s w. H. Reid, C.E. Burgess, G. o. Ru
1, sell, Dennis Kelly, Clarence Hale.
Charles Nelson, Ed. Elliott. ia .:. rg Il.
For further particulars see the Pre-
ident or Secretary: Frank Hlyan,
Secretary; Henry Hale. President
Lake Region Agricultural Association
Entry men will provide their oW
stabling. ss1, 5s3. 4. ..sS. 4.