davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-18
no. iOblb.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.


TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
otlice OF Comptroller OF the Currency.
Washington. II. c., January Is, 1915.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence presented
20 the undersigned. 1t has been made TO appear
FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK OF WASH
tn the CITY OF WASHINGTON In the DIS
TR1CT Of COLUMBIA. has complied with all the
provisions OF the statutes OF the United states
ton shall he authorized 'o 70 commence the bust
Vow THEREFORE, 7. LAWRENCE o. MIR
RAY. Comptroller OF the Currency. do hereby
FEDERAL NATIONAL. EANK OF WASH
IN the CITY Of WASHINGTON 10 the DIS
TRlCr Of COLUMBIA. is authorized to com
section ffty-one hundred and sIxty-uine of the
fryissd Sta,g1cs Of he United s,:tes ,.,,
end seal OF ofcc this EIGHTEENTH DAY or
tSeaD CSiSneD LAWRENCE D MURRAY
Comptrollrr % thc Cnrrency
III rEEsoNS HAVING PLEDGES WITH II.
\. Fulton. IA oth It. nv, ou which Is due
ONE YEARS. INTEREST oR MORE are
hereby notified to re ~GI same ~ SAID nl"de'.S
VIII hc sold at puhii2 auction WEDNESDAY
TERTIARY 81 1918.
M go IFTTFEIIE lDs ! ALL rRISrED
100 BiIIIiFinS sl0J.
5oI Iith St. NV. Phone n. G27i;
ASK for estimates on typewriter letters
h" original, the repairs we put ON house
permanent than the trst work.
IIERRINAN REPAIR CO. 11o1 VT. ave. Ph.
y. 401I.
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION
Of the 4. : organized March H. 1911. II
numbers among its n"mhcrs governors senI-
tors. congressman and militant democrats from
every walk In llfe. II welcomes Information
helpful to the democratic party. and Pledges
active support of all matters affecting its best
interests Executive Offices. second toor, $40
10th NV.
STOP SPENDING ALL YOUR MONEY.
LOOK ahead Ia the time when you Will
cease tO
LISTEN. Tho Home Building Association
under the supervision of the controiie. or
currency Of the United States. will take care
of your savings and pay SO withdrawal!
organized 1853. Ask about il?
z. f.. CLATGWr0N. Pres: \. :. TAYLOR
and W. r. tiALLIHER. Vice Presidents: j. VI
WOOpW ARD. see. a.; 2oth -. NV; l.. :.
WEStnrr Treas 1901 Prnna ave nv
IT'S BETTER ECONOMY TO T>E GOOD
paint and have good painter apply II than To
be constantly repaiating Fer valuable sug-
sestiuns and estimates phone y. .2lt.
=. II. NaRKWABD 22lo l4th NV.
LIFE-ACCIDENT-HE
The Travellers Insurance Company.
VI lie Roy Con. Manager.
WcstoTv huslain".
Evening star., 1913-02-18
Date of Change.

This change in ships is to take place,
according to announcement of the bu-
reau OF operations or the Navy Depart
ment. March ). The Ozark, which Is now
lying at the Naval Battalion wharf at tie
foot of 7th street, is monitor. and mas
been deemed 10y memuerS or the Dattaion
as extremely unwieidy Tor naval militia
purposes.
sue viii be fitted up by the Navy
department as a tender for submarines
on the lAtianIIc coaS,, and, as Sucn par
ent snIp,' VIII be stationed IRON point
to poinl on the AIIantc coast during
the summer in accordance WITH the
movements of the SUBMARINES Sne Is To
'.moLner" During the inauSuration,
MarSiand naval mIIItiamen VIII be quar-
tered ON her.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
Officers and Committees.

The officers of the club are: President
Rev. John Van Schaick, jr.: vice prcsiGrn.
Frederick l.. Siddons: corresponding soc
re,ary, Mrs. Il. Thomas West: recording
secretary, Lewis Merriam; treasurer, Mrs
Edna *. Bushee.
Executive committeeCharles +. Nes
bit, Myron Jermain Jones, L. j. Jones,
George S. Wilson, NJ. L. Gates and o. Z.
Darnell.
Banquet comInittee-Charles +. Nesbit
Mrs. r. Thomas West, Mrs. Edna X.
Bushee, George s. Wilson and Myron
Jermain Jones.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
New Naval Vessels Named.

Names for new naval vessels have
been selected as follows: The destroyer
tender No. ?, Melville, and the sub
marine tender No. %, Bushnell. The
older submarine tender Niagara has
been renamed Fulton,
Evening star., 1913-02-18
Advocates Three-Cent Fares.

Representative MurdociI advocated q
three-cent street car fare for school chill
dren and government employees in Wash
ingtOn during certain hours of the day.
He predicted a bright future for Wash
ington. and said that the time will come
when there will be located here great in
sjtutions of science, art, music and lit
erature.
At the conclusion OF Representative
Murdocks address William RI. BALDWIN
at the request of President Van Schaick,
explained the status of the loan shark
law. measure which the Monday Even
ing Club helped to put through Congress.
Music was furnished during the evening
by an orchestra and the Hampton Glee
Club. quartet of colored singers, which
rendered. a number of SclectiouS.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
Only One Night Out to Florida

via Atlantic Coast Line. Ltd. trains dai-
ly-3:05. 6:2J. $40 pm; f:H0 ar All-steei
electric-lighted Pulmaus. Superior road
way and service. HOG New YORK ave. nv.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1913-02-18

MRS. r. LUSBY, PALMISTRY AND SYSTEM.
attic card readings: reference to ability.
positively ladies only. II 30 an. to 9:3O pm.
Closed Sundays. 9SS New York are. NV.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
Beauty as an Asset.

Speaking on the subject. Beauty as a
City Asset" Mr.. Brown referred to the
plan left by L'Enfant and George Wash
ington for the development OF the federal
city-which, he declared. is an asset that
has been sadly neglected-and the more
recent park commission plan
Nov, George Washington left us in
the plan OF l. Enfant, for the federal
city. an asset of great value said Mr..
Brown. 1T was d wonderful advance in
city planning, radial streets from I'M
pOrtant points. reciprocity of sight be
tween important points, beautiful struc-
lures at the ends of Vistas; the Mall. or
great public garden, with noble buildings
facing the garden, with their utiitarian
fronts on B street north and south.
This asset has been neglected and 1t is
astonishing that we, as a nation, should
have been so blind, with this plan always
accessible in the archives of the govern
ment: for the past seventy years we have
been constructing buildings helter-skelter,
anywhere, treating parks as individual
spots, forgetting their connection with
the city plan. The opportunity was again
given to the nation when the park COM
mission plan was presented in 1902 to go
back to the original plan anl develop
other parts of the city in conformity
WIN IT. his plan has mover been en-
acted into Il law, but its moral force has
been such that all the great buildings
and monuments have been placed in con-
formity with il since ii was approved by
the senate one important element in
ms pan. the connecting link between
Rock creek and Potomac Park. Is rapidly
being destroyed. 1t is an asset and is
being dissipated We, as a nation, should
use every effort TO preserve and foster
this asset left us by George Washington
Rock creek valley is now a dumping
ground Tor refuse near the center of the
city: menace to health; q disgrace to
the country. 1t can and, I feei sure. it
WIN De an attractive park. a playground
Tor the children, running, as it does,
through the poor sections of the city, a
hcalth-giving asset
Col. Judson Discusses Efficiency"
Col Judson spoke' of THE Efficient
CITY In the course of his remarks he
sad tilat he had read in the newspapers
the charge that Il triumvrate of real
estate men rule Washington through its
Commissioners
In four years here 1 have neither seen
nor felt Il single evidence of such con-
troll. Your club m Sht we'll look into
such statements with a view to determin-
ing their truth or falsity. The Commits
sioners will give every assistance In such
matters"
Col. Judson referred to some Of the re-
forms that have been advocated by the
commissioners. He said, in part:
During my four years incumbency of
office the Commissioners have not hest
tated, iii season and out of season. TO ad-
vocate specific measures which We have
thought would promote efficiency in our
CITY government. We sought IegiS' alton
that would secure a definite program for
the execution of our public works the
acquisition of our park lands, and the
extinction of our debt. We advocated a
law that would give the public, by a pro-
cedure not unconstitutional, greater con-
troll over private building operations. for
all xmust realize that the upbuilding OF
Evening star., 1913-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

10 WHOM III MAY CONCERN: ON AND
after Feb. Is, 1913, ! will not be responsible
for auy debts contracted by other than my
self GEO. A. COHIII.
ALI, COIORED PERSONS OR ORG ANIZA-
tions desiring to participate in the suTra-
getta ia ar:dc March 3rd. call Mt ad-
dress 1920 L 81. NV.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
Murdock Favors District Suffrage.

Representative Murdock was applauded
when he announced that he is in favor Of
suffrage in the District of Columbia, and
when he supplemented the announcement
with the statement that he meant both
sexes to he included the applause in
creased.
The Kansas member of the House OF
Representatives sad that he wants to
see Washington become a large city, and
that he is not in favor of excluding the
artisan and preventing the capital from
participating in the nations industrial
pursuits.
''One trouble in Washington is that you
have too many mllionaires. too many
poor people. and not enough Wel-to-do
people,, said Mr. Murdoch
The speaker then referred to million
aires generally. sta ting that he divides
them into two casses-locOmutive and
stationary. In the former class. he said,
are to be found the adventurers of finance
daring captains of industry, who. now and
then, he said do some good in the world.
Stationary millionaires. said the Kansas
legislator are vampires, who suck at the
vitality of society through the medium of
D per cent investments.
Evening star., 1913-02-18

the National Capital must be for the most
part the result OF private expenditures
And we have persistently, and with Of
Tense to some. sought the regulation OF
our public utilities. and a bar to the
ownership Of them by any foreign hold
Ing corporation.
We have urged that number of our
functions could be carried On more cheap
ly and efficiently by direct municipal ef-
fort than by contract. Two years ago
We secured such a change in the street
cleaning department. and the results
have been entirely gratifying. We would
have our own plants for street surfacinS
and garbage reduction. and we think our
public lighting could best be effected by
the developed water power of the Po-
tomac.
Acquires Crop Of Enemies.
"As result of my part in these
propositions. and others of a like nature.
certainly have acquired as fine a crop
of enemies as can well be developed in
SO limited d field and in a four-year
period.
The speaker then referred to the ad-
vantages of publicity bureau. He said ::
81 think that a very important part of
a city government should be a bureau of
research and publicity. a sort of general
staff TO borrow All army term, for the
board of Commissioners.
One great advantage incident to such
a general staff and to a tenure of Office
for all employees based on fitness. would
be reasonable continuity of policy upon
the part of the electorate ad OF purpose
and method on the part of successive ad-
ministrat ons.
Except the Commissioners. / think it is
almost self-evident that the entire per-
sonnel publicly employed should be Sc
lected, promoted, retained in service Or
discharged with an eye single to merit
and fitness The administration of city
cannot rise superior to the personnel of
that administration
Alma record., 1913-07-17
PINE GROVE OR WEST FERRIS.

VIM. Shaw was a Crystal caller
Wednesday.
Mrs. Joel Avery of East Day called
on friends here Thursday
George Waldron went on a busi.
ness trip to Lansing Tuesday.
Miss Barbara Harder of Ionia is
visiting Mrs. Johnson this week
Mr.. Andrew Riggs, who had a par
alytic stroke some time ago, is worse.
Miss Ada Barber left July 4th for
Port Arthur, Canada, accompanied by
her aunt
Mrs. Fred Wadle and her daugh-
ter Orilla Parish, were Stanton call
ers Friday.
Mr.. Steffy, who attended the fftieth
annual reunion at Gettysburg has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Zena Marsh of Greenville is
spending few days with her mother
Mrs Hawkins
MIS-. Agatha Hilllard or North Fer
ris called on her mother, Mrs. Fred
Wadle, Wednesday,
Ernest Parrish and family of North
Ferris are spending few days with
her mother, Mrs. Fred Wadle.
Mr. Doolittle has returned home
from Marion, where he has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs Gideon.
William Shaw and wife called on
her mother in Crystal Tuesday after
noon. She is very sick with heart
trouble.
Mr. Stailey and wife who have been
to Detroit for some time have re-
turned back to their farm to spend
afew weeks.
Mrs. Leona Carts Of Vestaburg and
her friend Richard Joyce, of Detroit,
called on her sister in this neighbor-
hood Wednesday evening.
Alma record., 1913-07-17
Solicitor for Complainant,
Business address, Ithaca, Mich.

ORDER FOR PUBIICATION-Proba of VIII
State OF Michgan-The Probate Court for the
County of Gratiot
At session of said Court held at the Probate
Ofhce in the village of Ithaca in said county, on
the 10th day of June A. d. 1918
Present: Hon. J. Lee Potts Judge
In the matter of the estate of Hannah Cole
man, deceased.
Zachariah Palmer, son of said deceased hav-
ng filed in said court his petition praying that a
certain instrument i'll writing purporting to be
he last will and testament of said deceased
now on file in said court be admitted to probate.
and that the administration of said estate be
granted to him or to some other suitable person.
1t Is ordered, that the 10th day of July next,
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon at said pro-
bate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear.
ing said petition;
II is further ordered that public notice there.
OF be given by publication of a copy of this or
DER Tor three successive weeks previous TO said
day OF hearing in the Alma Record newspaper
printed and circulated in said county.
J. LEE POTTS
A true copy. l7s9t4 Judge of Probate
Alma record., 1913-07-17

the time prescribed herein for their
appearance.
KELLY S. SEARL,
Circuit Judge.
Countersigned:
r. E. Hughes,
Register in Chancery.
This suit is brought to quiet and
remove clouds from the title to land
described in said bill of complaint,
as follows:
The northeast quarter of the south
east quarter of section thirty-three in
township nine north of range two
west, Michigan.
o. G. FUTILE,
Solicitor for Complainant,
Business address, Ithaca, Mich.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
A Summer Romance

tory 70 rising. All Of which," he con-
cluded. explains why have tres
passed upon your patience ana your
privacy. 1t seemed only right that
you should get the straight story from
an unprejudicsd onlooksr. May ! VEN
ture to add word Of advicsf'
by all means"
Have you told MAG Of your rela.
tionshtp to Sara Lswr'
NO"
"or anybody slssr'
mo"
Then keep II to yourssif-at least
until this coll 10 Strengthened out"
Ember got up and offered his hand.
Good night" he said pleasantly.
Whitaker took HE hand. staring.
Good night" hS echoed, blankly. "Or
II say-why keep II auistT'
Ember. turning to 20. paused. his
glance quietly Quizzical. you don't
mean to claim your wifeT
ION the contrary, ! expect to offer
no defense to her action for divorce"
"0rounds Of desertion"
II presume So"
Just the same. keep II as quiet a.
possible until the divorce IL granted.
II you live till then-you may p0ssi-
bly, continue to live thereafter"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18

az being in retirement In several WIDE
iy separated sections OF the country.
She was also said to have gone abroad.
sailing incosmito by a second 1iass
JleAmshfp from Philadelphia.
The nlne-days wonder disintegrated
naturally. The sobriquet OF THE De-
stroyins Angel disappeared from the
newspaper scare-heads. 90 also did the
name Of Drummond. Hugh Mortsn Whit
aker. the dead man come to life, occu-
pied public interest for a brief halliday.
BY the time tho executors OF Carter
Drummond and the attorneys represent
Ing his clients began to mako sense OF
his estate and interests. their discoveries
failed to command newspaper space.
This phsnomsnon was mostly due to
the fact that Whitaker didn't care to
II scanned. had guessed shrewdly:
Drunanond had appropriated 70 his own
use every dollar OF the small fortune
left in his care by his e~stwhtie part
ner. No other client OF his had suffered.
however. His populations had been con-
hned wholly TO the one quarter whence
he had avery reason TO sntScspA<s no
protest leading % detection.
Whether o. not no had evsr learned or
guessed thAk Sara Law W. the wife oe
whitaker remained a question. Whit
aksr inclined to believe that Drummond
had known-that he had learned the
truth from khs lips OF his intendsd wife.
But this could not be Determined save
through her. And she ksp1 desc hidAen.
The loss was IN Uncomfortable tAlnG
- the saaa VITA - lntesest n mtnes q
~ ou0 'oeanav eeooS - ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
When 10 q Summer Squash1

Que. Is! S s%'a;s T., Il: KS IS ''''
"A n RS. A. (delishtedly)-I never
MI knew before what . wonderful
AVA pleasure . garden could be. Just
imagine how we've spent our money
every summer renting . cottage on the
beach whore there 10 nothing but sand
and siarsi And then how lucky We
we're to est Shis place. with . garden
and all attached. for isss money.
Mr.. A. tpufRinG on his imperfecto)-
Yeh. rs . great satisfaction to DO able
TO 90 out In the early morning and dig
up q tomato or q spinach for dinner.
tell you they taste altogether dif-
ferent.
Mrs. A. tprecissiy)-rhsy Will. taste
different. you mean. Jason.
Or. A. walking moodiiy around
squash vins)-You know that squash
bothers me . lot. wish We could
make up our minds when We ought TO
pick Il.
Mrs. A. (armiy)-swsn. Jason. rye
been telling you for the last week that
the time to pick II was now. Tn sure
IT'S ready 70 pick.
Mr.. A. (sxaminins the squash care.
fully)--i don't think %. think Il
ought to turn some color. Everything
turns some kind Of = color. II doesn't
seem right to pick thing when ts
pure white.
Mrs. A. (eyasperated)-But this isn't
| that kind Of . squash. Jason-it's .
white one. Haven't I seen EN- every
morning Of my ufs whom rye gone mar.
ketinG? But I wouldn't take the 70.
sponsibilitY Of picking II. Because u
by any chance there was somsthing ths
! matter with Il you'd never let me hear
the last Of II. Nevertheless. 4 tell you
for the last time that squash ought to
BE- picked NOW!
They wNik toward the houss ana sse< thso
sslvs 10 sp1kdns chain on the porrh.)
Mrs. A. with spirip-I'li make = bet
with you. I'll bet you . quarter that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18


the trained eye as infallibls means
of idsntifcs tion--neariy-as thumb
prints. The man I saw coming up
from the subway kept - much ~ pos
sibls away from the light; he had sue
cessfully hidden most OF his face: but
he wore the inches. the handbag and
tho ear Of Carter 8. Drummond.
don't think I can be mistaken"
did you stop him-speak to himr'
Ember shook his head. mo. / doubt
II he would have remembered me. Our
acquaintance was of the slightest. Nm.
tied to q couple of meetings. Bssides.
! was In q hurry to get to the theatre.
and then know nothing Of this reported
suicide"
(Which way did ne sof"
Toward the Pennsylvania station, I
fancy; that Is. he turned west through
Thirty-third street. ! didn't fellow
] was getting into . taxi whom ] esught
sight Of him."
"But what did you think to see him
dissuised7 Didn't II strike you ~
curious?"
Very" said Embsr dryly. AT the
same time 1t was none Of my affair
then. Nor did 1t present isslf to me q
. natter worth meddling with until
later my suspicious were aroused BY
the scene Ia the thsatrs-ebviously the
result OF your appearance thers-and
still later. whom ! heard the suicidl
report"
s1ut-sood Lora!- whitaksr passsl
hand across his dased eyes. what
- y meant Why shouiA he do thi'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
CHAPTER TX.
EntY'0cte.

Dawn Of Sunday found Whitaker still
awake. Alone In hts unchserful hotel
bedchamber. his chair tilted back
against the wall. he sat lankiiy. pre-
occupied. smoking. thinking. review
ing again and again every considera-
ton growing out OF his matrimonial
ENHANCEMENT.
He turned In at length 10 the dream
Jess slumbers Of mental exhaustion.
His awakening was 10 q world OF
newspapers. He bought them all for
their accounts, of the sensation OF tho
preceding night. What they told him
only confirmed the history Of his wtfe's
career a. detailed by the srstuitous Mr..
Ember. There was. however. no sug-
Esstion In any report that DrummOnd
had not In fact committed suicide
this despite tho total disappearance Of
tho Hypothetical corpse.
No doubts seemed to BE- reused BY
the Circumstances that thers had been.
apparently. but Q single witneas Of the
fsio dc -. A man. brsathisss with
excitement. had run up 10 the nearest
policeman with word Of what he
claimed TO have seen. In the subss-
Quent confusion he had vanished. And
10 thoroughly. Il seemed. had the mind
OF New York besn prepared for some
fata, g-~sjeU. ~ 'h.s latest lover OF
} lar- La" .A.I Nv 49, ass.ffse o. cues
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18

nothing. Drummond's name rssualnsA
untarnished. save IN the knowasdoe q
= handful.
M these, Martin Emfber was 60.
Whitaker made = point Of hunttn1 ~
up. The retired detective received o..
nrmauo OF hls surmise without Onsv
prise.
You still believe that he's aolveSs
Implicitly" Ember asserted WIN -.
viction.
Gould you find him " necessasyr
Within = day. think. Do yos ~
me to-"
II don't know"
Ember permitted whitaker 70 Soanll.
ar the matter In silence tor . Vel1A
Then. do you want my s1viost~ 10
inquired.
"weil?"
Hun, him down and put han ssAinA
the bars" said EDbsr instantly.
what's the good Of thatf"
Your personal safety"
"HGwT
Don't you suppose he aassse - ~
been accustomed to--living - - 49,
In constant terror Of being Aieoovouo1,
the life Of hunted thing. one q ~ ~
derword. an enemy OF soo1styf 0D1
you suppose he'd be Giad - eGU1D ~
he's lost-business. social poo1eoA ~
esteem Of his friends. the love q . ~
man who vii soon ~ tvss - 0nsU
himr'
''wsnr'
VITA you sst q ~ ~ As-0u1l
come hssk vteAsut -"
.1'e'''''T
o0p0l11mo .i---
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
DOMESTIC DIALOGUES

By Alma Wooduvaad.

squash ought to be picked NOW.
Mr.. a. (brlskly)-lii take ron. IN
bet 4 has to turn some color.
..,: nm, 81 s.. ::sfi s..is: :. s''S " -:
vhsstisse - ths pail
Boy (hoarsely)-vssstsAissf VISA
any fresh vegstablsef
Mrs. A.-<Havs you sol . sies asesss.
msnt Of vesstablssf
Boy DOCKING into his 3AsketD-WeoA
I'm pretty wall soiA out this svsaing.
but got some ans summer seuash
left.
Mrs. A. tnuds,ns her huseas1>-tse
me sss them. boy.
tBc,, useovsn . me Rssanss q @n0
Mrs. A. (sotto vocs)-Assf what ~
I tell your That's the way they ought
to look. Now you Just buy that squash.
Jason Adams. and ven 20 out onl
compare Il With ours. I Just wsnt %
prove to you that Az riDht About
sOArE things once IN . while!
Mr.. 4. driven into . cornss)-SAN. Tn
willing 10 take your word for T. WAAts
the use Of buying one when W - sos
out IN the Gardsnf
Mrs. A. (stsrniy)-Jason. you buy sAes
squash. I'm not going 70 leave aay
loophois for argument sftsrwssG
txr. A. rducssstis shsils out . svseeU.. -
e, throw :s, ~ ~ ~, -; .st =
dsa. NJ. 4. solievAl
Mr.. A. (syss glued On the ssuesA
vine)- II -
Mrs. A. (sAr,lly)-Whats he ~
terri
Mr. A. tdassd)-rhs squash sja't Aese'
OUR squash sin't hsssl
as =: 81 n y: -! y: "a. : :::x xe%
! Mr.. A. (mssnasrised)-Dy 0oehl =
that - kid diln't 90 a. 80 ON
squash an thea turn srouna a. ssp V
70 usi
Mrs.. A. sinistsriy)-Dadn't TIL ~
that squash ought to have been vssss4
NOW
Mr.. 4. (w,eh sxprsssson>-Awi -