davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
GOVERNOR COX
 ISSUES STATEMENT
SUMMARIZES FLOOD SITUATION IN STATE OF OHIO FOR THE
 ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Thinks Property Loss Will Exceed Damage Wrought by San Fran
 cisco Earthquake.


 Columbus, O. March 26 Gov. Jas. NJ. Cox tonight issued the following statement summarizing flood condi. lions in Ohio through the Associat- ed Press.
 II IS the consensus of opinion that the property loss in Ohio will exceed
 that sustained by San Francisco.
 This apparently incredible statement
 Is easily understood when the wide
 spread destruction to railroad prop
 erty is calculated. It is safe to as-
 aume that more than half the large
 railroad bridges in Ohio are down.
 The waters are feceding at Dayton,
 Piqua, zaneyille Fremont, Tiffin.
 thillicothe Hamilton, Middletown
 and Columbus. and while the cold
 weather which came late last night
 was welcome because Of the certain
 deterrent effect It would have on
 tae rising tide. still the pinch of the
 cold adds to our difficulties becalisc
 untold thousands of people are home
 less. Besides the fall of the water Twill bring the real tragedy of the
 whole situation.
 We ought to know tomorrow ap-
 proximately what the loss of life
 has been. The indications tonight are that the list may not run as heavy as forecast at Dayton. but there are grave Tears that d tremend- ons tragedy will be revealed beyond the Scioto river, where the western part Of Columbus is completely de yastated.
 Dayton is relieved in one respect. The ten or twelve thousand people penned up in the buildings were freed | by the middle of the afternoon. In | the main business section the water receded to about F inches and with
 some difficulty foot traffie was re- sumed. ''On the west side 100 bodies were found in q bunch on Williams street. The recession of the waters revealed only two bodies in the business sec | tion
 'zanesville presented problem
 making the nearest approach to the Dayton situation Fifteen thousand people were driven from their homes.
 What remains of the "" bridge was l 20 feet under water Several strnc-
 lures across the river were swept
 away.
 Our great difficulty still remains | the lack Of railroad transportation. The Scoto Is failing rapidly and a surprising number of homes seem to be washed away in West Colum- bus. Many people contend that the tlx. .l
 are hoping this is excessive. Chilli cothe reports the loss of more than one hundred lives. Piqua. insists that the loss there is 500. The two great reservoirs, the Lewiston and St Marys, have been kept intact, al though it required hard fight to save the Lewiston reservoir last night at midnight
 Tine country is making splendid response
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
JUDGE was HAsrv.

Kansas City, March 27.--Circuit Judse los A. Guthrie, who recently cited W R Nelson, editor and own. CT of the Kansas City Star for alleg. ed contempt testifying today before c. G Cow. commissioner for the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
PROBE CUSTOMS SPINDLE.

Washington, March 27. Secretary McAdoo and Attorney General Me Reynolds have begun an investiga. ton of an alleged customs swindle under which it is suspected dress making concerns have defrauded the government of duties on imported gowns, principally from Paris. The scheme it is said. seems to be re- yiyal of the system used in what was known as the Sleeper trunk, cases Of several years ago. While II IS believed 10 center at Boston. other ports are being investigated. Many of the importers as far as the investigation has progressed seem to be in New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, March 27 There was a renewal of yesterdays buying movement at the opening of the cot ton market this morning but prices later eased off closing barely steady at q net decline of from , to ] points
 The opening was firm at an ad- vance of to ' points and the market sold to 10 points net higher during the early trading in response to rel atively firm cables, reports of an increased continental interest further rains in the Eastern belt low tenn peratures in southwest Texas and continued apprehensions of floods in the Mississippi Valley. The advance of about 90 to 5 points from the low level of the month wa sfo1Iowed by profit taking and as prices eased off the bear pressure became rather more active, owing to reports of a slack spot demand from New Orleans and apprehensiqns that the disasters In the middle Mest should have an unfavorable effect on tho textile trade. Closing prices were at prac- tically the lowest of the day. Re. ports from San Antonio. Texas, said that young cotton in that vicinity had been killed and would have to be replanted
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
NEW YORK RELIEF TRAIN.

Toledo. O.. March 27.-A A New York relief train and other relief trains which journey enreute sent q mes sage to the Associated Press tc. night requesting that the authorities in Dayton be informed that enough food, medical and clothing supplies would reach Dayton Friday afternoon 10 materially relieve distress. The purpose of the message to have Day. ton authorities prepare unloading facilities.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

If you horse goes wrong. go to Harris. the horse-shoer, 315 Valley. Phone 972. 3-6.lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
BRIDGE SWEPT AWAY.

Portsmouth. Ohio. March 21-The Scloto bridge here was swept away by the tempestuous flood last night, Hundreds of persons have been driv- en from their homes. school honses have been thrown oDen to th home less, the streets are filled with household goods and merchants in the heart of tho city are moving tbclr wares to places of safeyt
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
BULGARIANS PRESS
 TURKISH DEfENSES
GENERAL ASSAULTS ARE Dl- REcTED AGAINST CENTER OF
 COMPLICATIONS.

Constantinople. March 26.-The Bulgarian army investing the lines of Tchtalja pressed on a determined attack at dawn today The main assaults were directed against the Turkish center and the right wing.
 The fighting of the past three days has also been the advantage of the Buigarians who have advanced their position
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-16
ALFALFA MOST
PROFITABLE CROP
Adds Fertility to the SoiI-YieIds
Three to Four Crops Each
Year in Northwest.
ExCELS EVERY OTHER CROP

The Introduction Of Alfalfa az a GEN
erai Farm Crop in the United States
VIII ReVolutlonize Agriculture
Means More Live Stock, Better
Soil and Larger Returns
From the Crops That b
Follow. n
BY PROF. p. G. HOLDEN, Director
Agricultural Extension Department
International Harvester Co. of New
jersey.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-16
help THE KIDNEYS
Heppner Readers Are Learn
ing The Way.

It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak and aching back
The unnotice1 urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy AM
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Kidney
Pills.
A remedy especially for weak kid
neys.
Doan's have been used in kidney
troubles for 80 years.
Endors d by $4,000 people-endors
ed at home.
Proof in Heppner ci izen's state
ment.
Mrs. G. w. Thompson, Ieppner.
Ore, says: zone of our family used
Doan's Kidney Pills and found t EN-
very effective in bringing relief from
troubles, caused by disordered kid
neys. This remedy is worthy of
endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-16
An Artist's Russ.

A Roman cavalier commissioned
a great artist to paint his portrait,
no definite price being agreed upon.
When the portrait was finished, the
painter asked 100 crowns in pay
ment. The highborn sitter, amazed
at the demand, returned no more
nor dared to send for his counter
felt presentment, whereupon the
artist hit upon the happy expedient
of first painting bars across the
portrait, then afiixing the doleful
legend, Imprisoned for debt" and
finally placing it in a prominent
part of his studio, to which Roman
mobiles frequently resorted. Ere
long a rich relative came to the res
cue and released his kinsman.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-16
Bread Must Be Wrapped Cool.

Many persons who are fond of
freshly baked and warm bread OBJ
ject to the sanitary method followed
by most bakers in wrapping and
sealing all bread cold as a protection
against dust, flies, germs and filth
while it is being conveyed from the
baker to the consumer. Bread
fresh from the oven, if wrapped
while warm, becomes moist and
clammy and of unpleasant flavor,
and it is therefore necessary to al
low the loaf to cool thoroughly be-
fore being wrapped. After some
experiments the experts of the de-
partment of agriculture have found
that if cold wrapped loaf is un-
wrapped and placed in the oven in
medium heat for ten minutes it will
be crisp without and tender within.
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-16
One Sided Samples.

'My sample case is broken open
on an average of about once a
month";" said travelling salesman
for shoe concern, $50 there must
be lot of disappointed thieves.
"You see, all my samples are for
the right foot. Another of our sales
men, who goes through the west,
carries only lefts."
"Then | must cause disappoint-
ment too," added a glove salesman.
"Our men split up the sample pairs
in the same way."-New York Sun.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-16
Japanese and Their Gardens.

One phase Of japanese character
is discussed in George II. Fitch's
"The Critic In the Orient" in a sec
tion on the japanese sense of beau
ty, more especially in connection
with their gardens:
Every japanese, no matter how
small and poor his house, has a gar
den to which he may retire and Gin
vite his soul" Here in the quiet of
the evening the master of the house
retires and gives himself wholly to
the contemplation of nature, :
He becomes for the time as a little
child, and his soul is pleased with
childish things.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-16
FILIPINO "ENGLISH."
Strange Lingo In Current Use in OuI
Oriental Archipelago.

"Hola, amigo"
"Komusto kayo?"
"Porque were you hablaing with
sse senorita ?"
"She wanted job as lavandera."
"Cauntof"
''Ten cents, conan, piece, SO |
told her no kerry"
"Have you had chow? Well,
spera till | sign this chit and I'll
take paseo with you"
The scene was a Manila restau-
rant. The speakers were two Amer
leans. / had just arrived in the
Philippines, and | wondered what
manner of language they were talk
ing. Later / learned that it was
the current tongue, bearing the
name of English" and that the
Americans had been saying some
thing to this effect:
Hello, friend"
"How are you ?"
"Why were you speaking to that
woman?"
"She wanted a job as laundress."
"For how much ?"
Give cents a piece, so 1 told her
| didn't want her"
"Have you had lunch? Well,
wall till / sign this check and III
take walk with you"
This conversation is not in the
least exaggerated. Any one in the
Philippines will hear similar ones
wherever Americans are gathered.
He will wonder at first, then he
will cease to notice, and finally he
will talk the same lingo and not
realize that he is doing so.
In the above conversation there
are eight perfectly good Spanish
words (hola, amigo, porque, ese,
senorita, lavandera, cuanto, paseo), |
two expressions incorrectly pro-
nounced emo kerry" for "no que
ro" and "spera" for "espera''),
Spanish verb with an English end
ng (habla-ing), the Tagalog greet
ng ''komusta kayo," two words cur
'ent throughout the far east (chow
md chit), and one word that exists
lowhere but in the Philippines
conant).
The adjective "conant" occurs so
where money is mention
d that the newcomer is not long in
skiing why. Then he learns that
onant was originally man and
ot an adjective. Charles A. Con-
Mt is an economist who helped to :
ring about a reform in the cur t
ency, and his name has passed into :
opular speech as descriptive of the
resent money standard.-Review
{ Reviews.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-16

For Sale-Rumely 1880 Oil tractor,
Oliver 5-l4" gang with extra shares
Canton Tandem disc harrow with
tongue truck. All in perfect condi-
tion. Practically new. Have not
plowed so acres. Cost 81, ,458. 90 de-
livered To close an estate will put
on cars for 81 10000.
e. L. Parrott,
Roseburg, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-16
Blue-Stem Wheat Wanted.

THE HEPPNER MILLING COMPANY is
in the market for the BEST of
the BLUE-STEM wheat for our
own use, to make the best quail
ity of flour for Morrow County
People, the BEST PEOPLE ON EARTH.
See US before selling.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-16

Harry johnson is prepared to do
all kinds of work in the line Of car
pentering. Contracting, building
and job work. Give him a chance
to figure with you. If.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-16
Two Cures For the Blues.

"What do you do when you have
the blues ?" asked the first woman.
81 walk up Fifth avenue and look
in all the jewelers. windows and at
the orchids and high priced hats
What do you do?"
81 go way down to Rivington
street and look at the wretched
poor women with seventeen chill
dren struggling in the dirt. That
makes me thankful my affairs are
no worse" New York Press.
The Story of Zero.
The word Zero" is from the
Spanish and means "empty," hence
nothing. 1t was first used for
thermometer in 1895 by Prussian
named Fahrenheit. By experiment.
ing with snow and salt Fahrenheit
found that he could produce a de-
gree of cold equal to that Of the
coolest winter day. 1t happened
that the day on which he made his
final experiment was the coldest
anybody could remember, and,
struck with the coincidence of his
scientific discovery, he hastily con-
cluded that he had found the low
est degree Of temperature, either
natural or artificial. He called the
degree zero" and constructed
thermometer graduating up from
zero to boiling point, which he num-
bered 212 and the freezing point 80.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-05
Matinee in Pink Crepe.

the purpose embroidered Swisses
and cross barred batistes and lawns.
But hero again onr meets the require
merit of tnencss. Fortunately even
the best materials OF this sort are not
alarmingly expensive. and 50 little
trimming i necessary that the cost
Of thc sack mN he slight
The rulc to h, observed in babies
clothes holds sood ia mallnccs Trim
ming may i, wprptcntious. but II
must be fine ii the garment Is 10 be
successful. and coarse careless work
robs matinee ol every atom Ol
smartnesa or atiractivcness There
may be only lire Of beading as fin
Ish for neck and sleeves, but the bead
inc should be Of good quality and eff
fective design and il should be ap-
piled BY hand
Figured dimily makes a delightful
and practical summer matinee, wear
ing well laundering we'll. needing but
song II is perhaps, the best OF the
lowered cotton stuffs. coming a. II
does In delicious little designs OF
dainty colored sprigs and flowerlc's
on barred or checked or white
grounds
Nalencionnes Clnny or fin" Swiss
embroidery viii do for trimming. and
there are som" attractive sacks IN
which crochet insertion or III"
coarse open Irish beading or Venise
is used
There are pretty lowered and cross.
barred lawns too but their designs
are usually large and do not have tho
quaint daintinoss which makes dim
ity such an admirable matinee mate
rial
MARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-05
CHARM IN OAINT|NEss
QUALITY THAT MAKES FOR sue
CESS OF THE MATINEE.
All Things Considered, Figured Ma.
teriaI Is the Most Desirable for
the Woman Of Moderate Purse
Choice Is a Wide One.

As rule charm Of color and mate
rial combined with daintiness of fin
ish have more to do with the success
OF dainty matinee than elaborate
characterization or subtlety Of line.
Among the models not to be read
lily copied are the little French sacks
Of fine lingerie stuff, hand made, deli
cately embroidered. inset with lace.
Charming things they are. too. these
ane lingerie matinees with their
coquettish ribbon bows. and often .
loose lining of India silk matching
the color Of the bows and providing
an additional warmth without de-
tracing from the sheer daintiness Of
the sack
But the really fine embroidered lin
gerie matinee Is an extravaganza. and
the lingerie model that is not fine is
a failure. so the woman who wants
a cheap sack requiring little trim
ming and yet attractive. is likely to
buy figured material Some Of the
figured white stulfs are admirable for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-05
MARY DEAN.
Short Brocade Coats.

The modisies have not neglected 10
tempt us with novelties Of new mate
rails and models Our attention is at
tracted by short brocade coat worn
over a skirt of thin material Here II
a prophecy of spring We notice ia
miliar details that 'he skirt just es
capes III. ground; that some fullness
is suggested In gathers at the waist
line: and that there is little width al
the foot We fear that fashion has
cheated as out Of now ideas Buf
further study shows that not only the
length OF this coat is new; the square
front. square armhole. and square
long coat-tail back are novelties
IIarper's Bazaar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-05
Faded Effects.

How the spring season will look
with its many shaded garments. II
Is difficult TO say just at present To
ed" things look faded. and suggest
Septemb.r rather than May Par
tcularly is this true of the hats.
These are called Sunset Hemp" and
are made Of the finest braid, in all col
ors, shading from deep tone al the
edge 70 the ialeat of pale tones =
the top of the crown The golden
brown, for instance. merges to ecru,
a. though the SUI had ta3sted Oh tha
color and drawn it all out
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-05
Play in Tampa Was
Directed by Former Lakeland Girl.

UlIeCteQ ny FORMER LdkeldnQ Ulrl.
4 play WAS given Monday niSht in
Tampa under the direction of Mrs. C.
4. Harper, formerly Miss Fannin. OF
this city. or the entertainment the
Tampa Times says:
"A very fair sized audience at
tended the entertainment last eNen-
ing for the benefit Of the Associated
Charities, which was given at the
Tampa BAY casino. under the direc-
tion OF Mrs Roy Johnson and Mrs
& \. Harper.
Many who witnessed the perform
ance stated that it was one Of the
very best amateur entertainments
ever presented IN Tampa. Each one
taking part acquitted themselves
with much credit
The two comic playlrts elected
much amusement and enthusiasm
and the special numbers were splen
did
'ilcidts orchestra furnished the
opening numbers and then Mrs.
Johnson presented her rlayl".
Trouble in Plenty.
mir. Tottcr Southdow Mr. $ X
Evans.
"Mrs. Trotter Soulhdown Mis-
Roy johnson.
Mr.. Jack Benson Mr.. Dan Gal
yin.
,Mrs. Jack Benson Miss Willie
Duane Thomas
MIR. Meredith Mr. Milh"ln
Tenthr
Following another orchestra s.
lection Miss Moorcm;n, ii the IAN
~ Bay hotel. gave a beautiful read
ing which everyone .njoy"d greatly
Mr. ". II Stippith then rendered a
solo which was hearlN encored
Mrs. L. NJ. Prime" then gave one OF
L.r charming readings, with musi-
cal ace impairment Her selection
was THE Dream Ship Mrs liar
Iars amusing comedy then followed
"A Pickcd-up Dinner
Mr. Thompson Mr + ! ArehI-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-05
Safe With Father.

In a fearful thunderstorm ono day
Baby Ida begged her older sister to
take her TO their father In another
room Just as they started. there came
a binding fash OF lightning. Sister"
said ida. pray God to take care OF
me until can get to fathcr."-Youth's
Competition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-05
nIylFLAND AND MYRTLE
STREET METHODIST CHURCHES

IAi.land Church
Services let and Sd SabbathS, |
m; I'd and ath Sabbaths, 1880 p. m.
Sabbath Schools p. m.
Prayer Service Thursday night
a, 1880.
Myrtle Street Church.
Services LIST and Sd Sabbaths.
7:30 .. M; I'd and 4th Sabbaths, II
"a. III.
Sunday Schools p. m.
Prayer extraordinarily night
AT 1870. w. II. STEINMEYER,
Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-05
Hard Lot Of Hindu Women.

According to reliable statisticA
barely one Of one per cent OF the
IA 100000 Of women In India are
able to read and write; and to none
Of the hundreds OF thousands OF Hin.
du gods may these sorrowful little
dark women look for any ray Of hope.
either In this world or in the world
to come
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-05
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.

Corner Massachusetts avenue ana
.cmon street. The Rev. ]. w. We'd
dell, priest in charge. Sunday ser
vices II a. m. and ) p. NJ. Other
services as appointed. !,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m. and
I r. m.
Christian Endeavor Society at .
p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
Ihs at 7,p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-05
Leg-o'-Mut.on Sleeves.

Now and then lego mutton sleeves
are seen il coats.
tins rhinestone buckles are worn
cn satin evening slippers.
TIE low type Of Robes9ierre collar
Is an especial tavorite.
Cream and butter shades are In de-
Inand In shadow iaces.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-05
Waists On Evening GoNns.

Winter costumes are frequently
fashioned with two or more waists
There i one waist for morning, one
for afternoon and one for inIoImai
evening afairs.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner Florida avenue and Boy ST
The Rev. William Dudley NOwlin
u. d., pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 q. n.
Preaching Sunday At II .. N. and
715 p. m
Weekly prayermeeting Wednesday
evening at 7:3C
Woman's Missionary AMI Aid SO
ciety Monday 1880 p. m
Baptist Young Peoples Meeting
at 6:15 p. N.
Regular monthly business meetin.
rrst Wednesday at 1870 o. n.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-05
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.
Corner of Lemon Street and Massa.
chusetts Avenue.

Ety J. II. Weddell. minister In
charGc
,'elNlccs at | Il. m, and y. M
Nh undays except the third in the
month Other services rs appointed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-05

-rattic Viii be past The meeting
was adjourned to meet two weeks
hence March Is. with Mrs. Turner.
MRS ii b. MORSE,
Press superintendent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-05
CUMBERLAND PRESBY.
TERRAIN CHURCH

Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at GAS. Everybody cordially in
tied
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-05

Lutheran Church.
Cor. Il. Orange ana So. Tennessee
Sunday school 1000 q. m.
Services are held on second ant
fourth Sundays.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-05
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
( Tennessee Ave. Between Main and
Lemon Streets.l

Rev. w. s. Patterson, Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school
9:45; preaching, IL am. m. and
7:30 p. m.
Wednesday-Prayer meeting a.
1880 p. n.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-05
tr !. K and Lady Winner

tg l1SJ.and Lady winner
EN-; Cup
uaa golf contest at
,paled III by two
Hiss Dora Bonack-
White, of Arizona,
riy Hiss Florence
OF the affair the
tp ami Coli club
ISIS putting contest
ua and il was very
ladies' We're SO much
! p4lting contest that
~ viii be held every
noon Golf expert, {.
'ed a handsome cup
II Win. os Tom
SIS, Ninnor and Mrs
us soco,d ,,ro,u
r N'o qualified were
oe r,,nn.. ,,;ss
! ,,..,,,,,,. Nc
J. pr- " u pouo,
/ ".
! -,
| '''' Of the WON
.. I'm ,, mon o.
Wit" MIS- d. W.
- '''A'u y
''"' '''u'''-
"d =! prayer
'ai! oeihS
\ /" 'eu 10 Se'
]
.'o'' WV n
HOltu. \ new