davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06

Roofs Leak. Then You Need Us.
Eberly's Stove Store, as ith st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06

Shower Baths, Stag Hotel Cos 9th. Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06

Phone Your Want AID to The star
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06

IlinkeI. ass Maine Ave-, Is Prepared
to CLEAN your carpets in best manner
store them in fireproof warehouse until
desired at reasonable cost. Tel. NJ 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06

$500 Weekend Trips Via Baltimore
and Ohio. for New Jersey coast points
Every Friday and Saturday, good return
ing until following Tuesday-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
BELIEVES HUSBAND DEAD.
Mrs. Mappel Gives Explanation Of
Second Marriage.

Mrs. Viola Gilgore Mappel who was
arrested Tuesday on a charge of big
amy. Will be given hearing June Il in
the Police Court
The woman was married in Lancaster
Pa. May :, 1891, to John NJ. Gilgore,
who. she declares, deserted her. She says
she has not seen him for eight years.
She came to Washington and February
q last was married to Edward a. Mappel.
According TO Attorney Lewis NJ. Bern
stein, who represents the woman. Mr..
Mapped was searching a trunk In his
home when he discovered the marriage
certificate of his wife and Gilgore. The
woman declares she believes her husband
is dead. as she has not seen nor heard
from him since he left her.
Columbia Theater Special Matinee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
His nerve is
So small a chap

this Flynn would wn should thus be favored slightly
he well might large cohde Shoes though thew
slightly If Jim begins kick Jacks shinswhh shns they say
tender have doubt twill ouBrer Johnsng viii
surrender
avrah. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06

Having a Big Rum ON Laths.
Spruce, pine and gum stock going at low
price EISINGER BROS, 21U9 9TH NV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-31
TASTE, SMELL AND
HEARING RESTORED
A Simple, Harmless Remedy
Quickly Relieves Ca
tarrhaI Deafness.

The thousands who suffer the miseries
0f catarrh, and claim they have never
found cure, can get instant relief by
imply amounting the nostrils with Ely's
Cream Balm.
Unlike internal medicines which upset
the stomach, or strong snuffs which on
ly aggravate the trouble, this cleans
ing, healing, antiseptic balm instantly
reaches the seat of the trouble, stops
the nasty discharge, clears the nose,
head and throat, and brings back the
sense of taste, smell and hearing. More
than this, it strengthens the weakened,
diseased tissues, thus protecting you
against a return Of the trouble.
Nasal catarrh is an Inflammation of
the membrane lining the air passages,
and cannot be reached with mixtures
taken into the stomach or with
snutfs and powders which only cause
additional irritation. Don't waste
time on them. Get fifty cent bottle
of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist, and after using it for day
you vii - = '---' he'd tried II sooner,
III. o. Rolls. agent-(Advertisement)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-31
BLACK CHAPTERS OF
BELL TELEPHONE TRUST

Many black chapters have been ad-
ded TO Americas industrial history by
the telephone trust. Courts have been
manipulated, city councils corrupted
and the public press debased. There
has been wholesale bribery, systemat-
ic wrecking and at times violence al
most anarchy
Men who have stood highest in their
communities have been induced by the
reckless use OF money to betray their
friends and associates. Lying and
chicanery and the basest receptions
have been employed so freely that
they have grown almost commonplace.
An army of spies has been in the
field for years. National characters
have been sacrificed Four times the
fight has been carried straight into
the White house.
Altogether IL has been desperate
business. But the independent tele,
phone men have always come out on
top In the end. Their victories have
been due, undoubtedly. to the fact that
their fight is the peoples fight.-Ex
tract from a Fight with an Octopus.
| -(Advertisement.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-31
M'CASKRIN HAS
SAY AT THEATRE
Speaks of Invisible Govern
ment" and Arraigns Judge
and Grand Jury.

The prospects Of hearing someone
burned up" figuratiyely speaking, at
tracted a large crowd at the Illinois
theatre last night, where II. NJ. Nc
Caskrin, republican candidate for
states attorney, had advertised him
self TO talk. And the way he assailed
the republican county administration,
and especially the republican county
board, and the republican ex-deputy
sherifis who have recently resigned,
ought IN itself to carry convincing
force that there is need Of a shaking
up. politically, in the county court
house, and that the people should turn
their attention TO an entirely new deal
instead of putting any more Of the
same party in.
McCaskrin opened his address by
reading a typewriter statement in
which he attacked the trust papers
crooked county officials, hired and pro
fessional slanderers, ignorant stoo
pigeons, and narrow-minded men who
are the tools of the invisible govern
ment'" In order TO prove TO his owl
$4,000 ~ lIeoAs AlAdL Allt paper
are controlled by a trust, the speake
Offered $50 TO any one of the tri-cit!
papers TO print his speech. as he .hac
prepared 1t. and failure to do so should
be construed as an evidence that tn,
newspapers are trust controlled.
For nearly two hours McCaskrin at
tackled the present officials of the par
~ whose candidate he is. J. G. Miller
recently deposed deputy sheriff. VIII
has taken the stump for Floyd +
Thompson. the democratic candidat
for the states attorneyship, was as
sailed as one who was aware of. for
long time and a sharer in the allege
county graft, but had fallen out an
made charges against the sheriff an
McCaskrin for the purpose of adm
McCaskrin's opponent.
His own indictment in connectio
with the riot Of last spring. McCaskri
branded as a trumped-up, fake affail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-31
directed by "a peanut. one-hOrss

directed by "a peanut one-horss
Judge" A bitter attack was made
upon William Ashdown, the foreman
Of the riot grand jury" The speak
er said that over his own signature
Ashdown had accused McCaskrin of
assault with attempt to commit muir
der. in the findings of the jury; but in
another sheet, also over his own sig
nature. had stated that popularity
Of the investigation was that, of the
hundreds Of witnesses examined, none
could give a single name of anyone in
the crowd. This, McCaskrin held
made Ashdown a perjurer. McCask
rim stated that the grand jury was com.
posed of a bunch of crooks, but com
pared with the rest, Ashdown was a
! gentleman. He then read tax SEIZED
ule Of Mr. Ashdown's property, which
read subscribed and sworn to by me
William Ashdown," showing that Ash
down had sworn to the authenticity oi
the schedule himself. The speaker
also inferred that all OF the propert!
was not scheduled.
The invisible government" was de
scribed as consisting of the million
aires and tax dodgers, whom it wa
absurdly maintained by McCaskril
control the newspapers" and all ke
cause the newspapers have not bee
inclined to publish in this campaigl
all Of McCaskrin's speeches verbatim
The fact that they have uniformly lie
him alone, as has the county commit
tee Of his own party, is taken by hir
as evidence that they are controlled b
some powerful influence, an assertio
. too ridiculous to require serious col
sideration.
Mr. McCaskrin also put his oppol
ent, Floyd E. Thompson, in the elias
which he alleged is controlled by tn
invisible government"
His arraignment of ]. G. Miller III
deposed deputy sheriff. was fearful
and answering the charge that Sheri
Bruner had contributed to his On
Caskrin's) campaign, he said if tn;
, was so il got no further than Mile
as he never received it. Miller WI
=, charged as the instrument of crool
= who had been bought up by the ii
/, visible government" to fight him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-31
ALL MISSISSIPPI
NAVIGATION ENDS

At II O'Clock tonight, pursuant to
instructions from the secretary of
war, the Des Moines rapids canal will
close, and navigation on the Missis-
sippi will be at an end for the season.
The various government boats have
all gone down the river and will be
safe below Keokuk by midnight.
The closing of the canal is a result
of a public hearing on the question,
held at Keokuk Aug IA, and is taken
to enable the Mississippi River Pow.
er company. which is constructing
the big dam TO complete the work
and put the power in operation at
the earliest possible date next
spring. It. is not likely that naviga
ton will be resumed until the early
part of June, according to the state.
ment of various rivermen.
Browns Business College.
New term opens Monday, Nov. 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-31

Pretty stripes for bed
rooms, dark and light ef-
fects for halls and living
room. Sc Al
values HI
Thousands OF rolls OF
white back pa %
pers, SC value ....... ~
5000 feet room 1lo
moulding. up from HI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-31
Attention NJ. w. a.

Special meeting Of Rock Island
County Modern Woodman assembly at
l. o. o. F. hall Thursday evening. Oct.
81. PHIL S. WILCHER.
ADVERTISEMENT Pres.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-31
Miss Edith Mcdonald 80. Watertowt
Ollie A. Sparkman ......... Moliut
Miss Mary A. Butler ......... Molint
Watertovs

Some men do not make fortunes foe
the sake OF living. but. blinded BY
avarice. live for the sake Of money
getting.-JuyenaL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-31
Es-RepresentatIve Lane Dead.

Hillsboro. Ill. Oct 31-Former Rep
resentative Edward Lane died here Of
heart disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-31
SChWenker'S
SuffraSette
In these progressive
times you'll find a
Suffragette in every
intelligent family
1t S true IN ours, too.

It's a 14-button gun metal
boot-with very broad, very
mannish toe. A beauty and
correct in every detail. Ask for
the the r priee $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-31

Miss Mabel Clark ........ Clinton
Carl f. Hedstrom ...... Moline
Miss Lillian " HazleQuist. . :. l.. Moline
Henry DahlqUist ...... East Moline
Miss Agnes Larson ..... Moline
Charles w. Lundberg o.. Rock Island
Miss Gertrude Steckman. .Andalusia
Carroll A Turner .. watertoWn
The evening world., 1912-04-02
CARL HEMMANS FREED,
BUT SOON ARRESTED AGAIN,

MONTREAL. April 2.-The police 70.
leased late yesterday Car II. Hem
mans, a member Of the orchestra OF
Kitty Go:don's "~Enchantress" COM
pany. who was arrested yesterday for
shooting three brothers. Edgar. Her
bert and Harold Chapman.
The Chapmans. It developed. attacked
Hemmans In mistake for another man
who. they said, had made an offensive
remark to a woman. They broke into
the musicians room at the Savoy Ho.
tel and were beating him when he got
his pistol and shot all three. Edgar
and Herbert Chapman may die.
Remnants freedom was brief. how.
ever. The Crown Prosecutor declined
TO scQu!esce In the discharge and he
WAS accordingly again taken into Gus.
tody.
"rhere 10 nc reason why this man.
simply because he 10 an American.
should not be compelled to await the
investigation like auy Canadian pris.
ener." the Prosecutor declared q
yutgs Lauetot
The evening world., 1912-04-02
MOTHER
TO Be PRESENT At
HER ELOPEMENT
Minister Ready for Ceremony
When Miss Meirowitz Tele-
phoned Invitation Home.

What sort Of an elopement IL II when
the bride runs away n then refuses
TO be married until papa and mamma
can be called over the telephone and
odd to hurry up and get there in time
for the ceremony?
Whatever sort It Is. It's the kind that
Miss sldonia Meirowitz decided to have
last Saturday when she ran away with
John Jerome Fcigenbaum Of No. l2s
West One Hundred and Twenty-frst
street.
The clippers first went TO the City Hill
and got a license and then drove to the
home OF the Rev. Or. BRAKEMAN. who
lives in the house with Mr.. Feigenbaum.
Everything was ready for the ceremony
when Miss Meirowltz said there posi-
lively would be nothing doing until she
t%elephoned home.
rs that you. MAJ" she said. well
John and I are clipping -eloping. I said
and II you want to see the wedding yo,,
better come right ovcr to DR.. Brach-
mans. Now, hurry"
So Mr.. and Mrs. Me!rowitz we're best
man and matron OF honor at their
daughters runaway wedding. The new
Mrs. Fcigcnbaum was n stenograhper at
the Hippodromc. The couple are spend.
ing their honeymoon In Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1912-04-02

Seth Nichols at Portsmouth. y. H.,
that he Is the murderer of DIR. Helen
knabe, the Indianapolis woman physi-
clan. -.
II have never heard OF Nichols"
aid Captain OF Detectives Holtz to-
day. who as been In charge CT the in
vestigation. Il nave telegraphed the
Portsmouth authorities for a picture
OF him and a copy of his confession.
We will take no action until these are
received and investigated" Detective
II. C. Webster. who is now working on
the Ease under the direction Of the
Local Council OF Women. asserted to-
day that he had no evidence that could
be connected IN any way with the
Portsmouth sailor.
Mrs. Robert l.. Brakeman OF this city,
a sister OF Nichols. said that many OF
the details OF his story are true. but
denied knowing that her brother was
In indianapolis at the time OF the muir
der. Basing her statement on this fact,
she asserted that 1t would hav been
impossible for him to commit the crime,
The police here are Interested In the
story OF a man whose name Michel
says was Knight. The sailor says he
was given $500 by Knight for com.
hitting the murder. The local police
say evidence was developed In the In
vcs.!gat.on which showed thai DIR
Knabe had several enemies In the city
Nichols was born at Rensselaer,. Ind.
according to his sister here. After hi:
father died the family moved to La
fayette. and II was from there that hi
entered the navy.
That Nichols Is insane. and tia. H.
fabricated his story and took the namt
for his mythical employer. Knight
from her was the statement of Mrs
william Knight. an egg. II Nichols
to-day.
Il c Seth 20 rear when he was min,
years old and kept him till he wa.
thirteen" said Mrs. Knigit. He wa
demeuted part OF the time. lie made u,
tales about impossible happenings. III
ran away when he WIS thirteen an
went to live with my sister. Mrs. Gle,
Gilbert. at Lafayette. Ind. | would no
sign his enlistment papers when HI
Joined the navy because he was insane
My sister signed for him. however. an,
he was accepted. This story hat h,
killed DR.. Knabe Is from a disease
mind.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
JERSEY GRETNA GREEN
ABOLISHED By BAN on
HOP.0vER MARRIAGES

Copies, Of the states new marriage
laws were hled with all County Clerks
In New Jersey to-day by the Secretary
of state. The law takes away from
Justices Of the Peace the right to per-
form the marriage ceremony and pro-
yides that there must be an interval OF
al least twenty-four hours between the
issue of q marriage license and the
marriage.
There must be 1t least one properly
Identified witness. other than the In
tending couple. at the Issue of the H.
cense, TO vouch for the truthfulness Of
the application.
The law is aimed at tho timc-honoree
practice of runaway couples from New
York and brooklyn. who have jour,
ueyed across the Hudson with no pros
poets greater than their return ferr,
fare and have been secretly married
There Will BIO hereafter n considerably
falling on In the incomes Of many Jus
| tees OF the Peace who have had office
near the ferries to get this trade.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
WALL Street.

Copper shares were instrumental in
creating higher conditions In the stock
market to-day. A. has been the case
recently the copper issues practically
monopolised attention Of the traders. A
vigorous buying movement In Anal
gamated sent the price s%currying over
~. the highest figure established for
this movement. Anaconda was also
conspicuous with q substantial gain.
Steel. IT. sympathy with the other
metals. Jumped to 50 rs. q gain OF 3-4
OF n point.
Subsequent realizing shaded the list
slightly from the initial top :evels. but
trading continued strong.
Selling pressure exerted against Steel
In the afternoon period resulted In
dragging the majority OF shares down
to about h lowest OF the day at clos
ing time. Steel at the outset sold at
50 7-s. but persistent selling lowered the
price to - 3-s. Union Pacific. Copper
and Southern Pacific also yielded along
with Steel.
While the list was pursuing rs down.
ward course, Norfolk and Western and
BALTIMORE and Ohio broke away from
the prevailing weakness and shot up
for substantial advances.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
OUTLAW CHASE
BY BLOODHOUNDS
Fooled BY rain
But "Pack" Are Kept Ready
When New Trail of Sidna
Allen Is Struck.

IuiGSvlLlE. Va. April :-Un-
asuassd ~ the heavy rainfall thst pre-.
wsatsA successful work yesterday by
the pssk a bioodhsunAA tbs posse In
the mountains 10 to-day hard after cd
Allen aad Wesley Edwards and believe
that the keen scent Of the man.hunt-
Ing dogs win bring the outlaws TO bay
within t~wsaty.f0uf hours.
Tho Aogs came from he STATE farm
near Richmond. The Oldest pair won
nationai reputation BY their work ir the
Beattie case. and there are several
yUums dogs IN the pack said to be
equally sagacious. Detective ThomAa
Fssts believes that once thsss ncunda
gst on the trail Of the fugitives the
ioag chase WIN soon b. over.
Hiisviis heard to-day that Allen and
EAwards we're seen yesterday eighteen
miles west Of here by Sciplo Gray. II
was several hours. however. before the
detectives reached the scene.
when next the outlSWs are "aushed'
from their hiding places the hounds wall
tahe Up the scent uaasr HASH. The traal
will v followed on horseback Il thu
erouud permits. FOR the man hunter
the NE Of the bleodhovnds will maxi
the work more dangerous. ~ the dog
Van % allowed u fellow the scent ~
fast a. the posse can follow them.
Heretofore the detectives have dont
thstr "hrush work. In real Indian scout
style. wormias their way through
silently.
Thers u more and more carcum'
aantisl evidence to prove that Jaci
Allen surrendered sidney Edwards ant
his son Frsel ana 10 aiding thS detsc,
tives IN every way. having msde som,
arrangement Nhsreby Frsei shall b
treated with the utmost possible isai
sncy. q nothing else.
A brother Of Andrew Howlstt VIII
was seriously wounded In the cour
house nyht. rode into hillsvil!s les
night with tho Information that Oh
wounded man was '~soierabis pssrt
and Weuld recover.
ally shot by this Aliens. ana was one o
with Judge Massis and other cour
o~sncera when the clan decided on
general clean up and settling Of oil
scores. seems certain.
Ten years 6 Andrew and hi
brothsr Mack worked Q small fsri
IN tho heart OF the Allen serrit0e!
They had Q dispute with arr Allen an
i've others over y % and Allen wa
killed. Mack Hewlett v himself VI
but was taken from Jail by . mob Ia
kv tina Aliens aud shot IN Apnth.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
bOYS PLEAD GUILTY.

Only two sentences we're imposed in
the Court OF General Sessions ysster-
day. Both were given by Judge Swami.
The sentences were:
Joseph ouscchi. seventeen years old.
Pleaded gutity to possessing . revolver.
0uscchi explained that no had traded
six packages Of cigarettes for The
weapon. Sentence was suspended.
Donate Natalie. eighteen years old,
who va found In a dwelling and In.
dicted for attempted burglary. pleaded
guil&y 70 unlawful entry. He was sen,
to the New York City Rsformstory fol
an inosdnits term.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Leap Year breach OF PrOmlse-ICa
s0mcthing Quite New.

Mrs. Pearl Phillips, a young widow OF
Denver, has sued Abner James Davis
of Iowa for 5000" for breach Of prom
Use.
She charges that he seemed SO pleased
with her after meeting her through n
newspaper advertisement, she herself
proposed marriage and was accepted.
the wedding To be In a few days. But
he later notified her II was all on.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
WOMAN FALLS; IS DYING.

An unidentified woman tainted a. she
stepped from q downtown subway train
at One Hundred and Forty-nlnth street
AID Third avenue At o.1o o'clock last
night. and W falling received Q probable
fracture Of the skull. Shs was taken to
LshaLon Hospital. where II was said
she viii de. The woman b about forty.
ore years "a. ave feet three inches tall
ana weighed ~ pounds. She has black
hair. blue eyes and dark complexion.
II Q handbag the police found transfers
issued By the Ueioa Railway Company
IN the Bronx.
- Qys6e % 2 e 3fsAxa
&EKXEEtsk15
The evening world., 1912-04-02
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-rwo-year-old Niles;
purse $3.50; conditions. four f~uriongs.-
Miss Edith. 10 tPeak). 4 TO 8. to . and
to 8. first; Etherburg "a. ii5 (skirvin>.
II to 0, 10 to 10 and , 10 70. second
Jessie Porter. no tHopkins). 7 TO I. i
TO 6 and II to 20. third. Time-o&o 2.5
Marie T. Pretty Molly. Warrand and
Yamassee also ran and finished as
named.
The evening world., 1912-04-02

Csseass ny - ass Z . tsnpsr q
'>con Il en- or"
1ns Captain wasn't cosa after IN,
many rsitersuous Of what he sensct
q the bogianiu9 TO be falsehood
Wherefore MI. Cooper a. . romantics
ceased to shine Just sbout sunrise.
II had been Dennis Mahoncy OF No
~ s~ixty-ninth street who had III,
honor Of introducing this latest oompilsl
Of thrilling fiction to the police. All Of
the proper atmosphere for . grim stery
q the underworld Of crime was prescn,
N ana scout the br1dGs over me line oi
the new Pennsylvania terminal road q
stxty- fifth street and FHrh avenue
when Mahoney happened 70 be CROSSING
there at . o'clock last nighx. He heard
q deep baso gr0an coming up oct 81
H. darkness tslow the briaes.
1Gahonsy Immediately scrambled A0wn
the almost perpendicular siAss of The
forty-foot cut to the tsn-fDot retaining
wall, then druppsd 10 the track1. He
$40 . man win his hands behind him
dusedly RUBBING MS nose and forshesd
against the stones Of the wall.
Cut me ioossOcut M ieoss." walled
the man In the pit when Mahoney az
preached Trim. Don't yoa see I'm
So~pd ana uu.uAY"
eoa,oe ,~es.n,- A reasina "
c.~r,Sc
The GaS. Aanoncy "ouceo. ese sy
seem to be absolutely p~roh'pst've =
pesch; Il only blurred h accents Of
The victtm q horrible crime. Aahoesy
the hands' which were c'u"s"y
lied behind the mans oscAs Pu''so =
hasdksrchiss on ms eyes-tna. W
what ne wa ewOoins' .he v'e''" -
planned. In an enor TO nft II tfen ~
evss-end Ssrked enothsr nA"aN"c"'~
nom his mouth.
1osn With oated ofeath' puhc'".'eo
sson,sSc .sns ."rs - $50
xshoney ;uss = iMtss Of hls tale Of
brutal aosuit, robbery and ATTEMPTED
murder. Mahonsy booked the man over
10 shs IAN light but could not 80 .
saB1sas MARKS of vfossnce; there was
not even - much dirt on his clothes q.
. helpless man would gather In . ron
down the railroad emoan.ment
Aahoney sussested /. RIDE IN "a am
buaeoee 90 the NorWes'en nespIS.s' .ss
Ceeper dsmurred. He must get 70 tho
r~rn1iasefy. ; Il vss sAaa socue 40
mo ue Fesr'" s''"s ~
0ee 10 unssvsi nv ~
70 Capt. Fay. Lieut.. Busby and De.
tecttve Louis Ddtman Cooper rscssee
hew he ieft MS once NJ EoUy-ssventn
stset n Second avenue. the tsrmanas
Of the railroad line At the bush stores.
a-fsw minutes AFTER noon yesseeday
he'd started. Win u.W m MS IN
! pocket. the SANE -Reprsssnfing co..
lectaons which he had made. y oeposas
~ money ! the Corn ESchsnse
Branch Bank. ut Fulton street and
Flatoush avenus.
BANK MAN WAS TIVE Nol0up
rutIa cnaeR
-.
- 49, U.. ~
s,c-S -"
...~ -
~.. ~. s".
"S
"A,
~ '-S'y =. ".~s~" ~
0nM0E ~ A "Ah