davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20

Mrs. J. f. Jones and children are In
Creeneyille where they win remain
until after Easter win Mrs. jones'
parents.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harris OF Patterson
Mills, n. e.. spent the first Of the
week here with MIS-. Harris parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. &. a. Robson.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20

bleeding. but he breathed his last on
u way to the hospital nearby.
When Prince Nicholas babe the Off.
GERS swear fealty to Constantine they
shouted "Long live the king!' Prince
Nicholas is the only member of the
royal family in Saloniki. Mourning
emblt ms are displayed everywhere.
The Greek governor has issued pro-
clamation announcing that the oath OF
fealty to King Constantine has been
taken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18

about this matter. I Will consult with
him and question him. for one. Then
expect to go into the matter with Presi-
dent Mitchell. lie IL n man for whom
I have the greatest respect.
II also expect to question President
McAneny and the former chairman. Mr.
WILCOX. II necessary I'll send for Mr..
Shonts or Mr.. Williams. the u. II. r.
president i've known him intimately
ever since he was with Gov. Flower"
Have you talked with Mayor Gag
nor?' he was asked.
81 have not. I saw the Mayor but no
never mentioned subways and I never
opened my head on the subject"
The old familiar next week. as the
time when the subway contracts are to
be disposed of. has been changed. Now
II is ten days"
you know this H. new adminstra-
ton" said Chairman Mccall. who ex-
planned he had no idea he would &c
ready to vote before that time. And
I'm not going TO tell my ultimate de-
cision on the subject until I'm ready TO
vote
Commissioner Maltbie refused TO ds-
dent Mitchell have pffcred
"Id rather ID 81 historian than a
prophet" he said.
Mayor Gaynor gave his views OF the
subway situation to-day to Emanuel
Deutsch of No. 40 East one Hundred
and Fortieth street Mr.. Deutsch re-
Gently wrote TO the Mayor for enlight-
enment and the Mayor came back with
letter. The letter reads. in part, as
follows.
am, as I always have been, in
favor OF the city building and con-
trolling the subways. DO you not
know that the city Is now about to
build many miles OF subways and Is
to own and control them? The pres
ent subway was built by the city. and
is owned and controlled By IL.
Every dollar that went into Its con-
struction was furnished by the city.
Moreover, ] think most Of US feel
that city politics and government
are not quite sufficiently stable and
safe here to entrust to 1t the opera
ton OF our railways.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18
M'CALL TO SIGN
SUBWAY CONTRACTS
IN 10DAYS---MAyBE

The Public Service Commission re-
per. who recently sought an Injunction
to restrain signing the subway con-
tracts, in taking the case to a higher
court. George $. Coleman. counsel for
the commission. recommended that the
request OF Clarence J. Shearn. attorney
for Hopper. 20 this effect be rejected.
Chairman Mccall and Commissioners
Cram. Eustis and Maltbie agreed with
him. Commissioner Williams was alb
sent. Chairman Mccall explained that
Mr., Hopper could appeal IL he wished,
but there was no need for the commits
sion taking part
Another subway ripple appeared On
the surface at the meeting when the sec
rotary. In d.sposing Of the accumulated
business. mentioned "a communicative
from John Purroy Mitchell and Commits
sloner Maltbie." Commissioner Eustls
moved that the communication be re-
ferred to u committee of the whole. and
there was no objection.
After the meeting. Chairman Mccall
told The Evening World he had made
considerable progress in his study u
the contracts.
II am rapidly reaching a point wh.r.
I am formulating "A number OF qics'ioas
want to ASK and 7 expect to get
started on a questioning session very
soon.'
who will you question" the chair
man WAS asked.
Commissioner Maitbe knows lot
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18
SINGER SEEKS A DIVORCE
FROM MUSICAL DIRECTOR.
Wife OF CasSiuS 4. e.. Freedom,
Formerly Of Metropolitan, Names
Wealthy Woman CORRESPONDENT.

Cassius NJ. g. Freedom. n musical d.
rector at one time connected with tho
Metropolitan Opera House and later
with the Trenton Opera House. was
made the drfendan; In II divorce action
filed to-day in the Supreme Court by
Mrs, Edith Alberta Freedom. The
name ~ the correspondent Is not dis
closed. out Charles pechner OF No -.
Broadway, Mrs. treeborn's lawyer,
stated that tho "other woman" IL every
wealthy and IA New YORKER who IN being
sued FOR divorce by her millionaire
husband"
The Freebo.1Is We're married in P:oyi-
d,nce. Il. l., IN August. 1900, Both were
widely known rs members ot families o.
| uigh standing In the Rhode Island cap
itsl. Mrs. Frcenorn, the lawyer stated
| possesses a yolce % rare tone and Il
| an accomplished actress, He derl!ne.
| to diyulge her stage name.
| The conduct upon which Mis- Free
born bases her suit occurred in IN
/, York Hotel, In Manhattan. Dec, Il las,
she alleges, when all apartment Il
which were Fresborn and the core
spondsnt vas raided.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18
News Oddities

Re-
tweuynne million oil
Carolina
in
oqu
London habe population
facilities the
n a
Of
mikin a
a
OF IL
ye
H.
the back hiched
SANFORD
for new
a
S'sft and got the second one sHaS
a a Yesterday
dumped
In one
class married last All working girls
the old charge
Peach brandy desire know just what Tag"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18
,OOOLONGSHOREMEN
STRIKE ON DOCKS Of
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

Every line OF endeavor associated
with n life OF the rolling main-except
the stevedore--was represented IN the
odd army which began to-day to trans
fer the cargo of the liner George WASH
inston from her held to the North Ger.
man Lloyd docks at Hoboken. The men
who should have been doing the work
the longshoremen who walked out yes
terday afternoon. a thousand strong
were holding n strike meeting IN ks
sell Hall.
One result OF the meeting was the
notification OF the cen trail council OF the
Longshoremen's Union In Buffalo that
n strike had been declared on the North
German Lloyd and that though the
strikers would carry the fight to &
finish. they would do everything pos
sible to keep the disaffection from
spreading.
Capt. Moeller. dock superint endent Of
the line. made n tentative OFFER of ar
bitration. which was refused BY the
men. He volunteered to put Fritz
Schneider. the cause of the trouble
back at work and to investigate thor
! oughly the grievance against William
Schmidt, foreman stevedore.
Schmidt. according to the men. cats
upon his subordinates TO take unneces-
sary risks. One man was killed and
another severely hurt recently. they say,
because OF the manner in which the
"sllngs' are handled at the dock. Schnei.
der Incurred the sorenan's d!spleas-
ure yesterday because OF his unwilling
ness to stay in what he regarded as a
danger zone and was ordered from the
pier. His 500 fellOw-workers followed
him few minutes later.
Henry Slower. recording secretary OF
the union. said to-day that the men will
hold out uncond!tlonaliy for the removal
OF Schmidt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18
BIG OVERLAPPING"
GRAFT TRAIL LEADS
HEADQUARTERS
Whitman'S Staff Hunting on
New Line After Victims
Name High Official.
SWEENEY MADE CAPTAIN
Tancredi Tells of Threat TO Cut
Out His Tongue if He
TcStiiieS.
SWEENEY MADE CAPTAIN

District. Attorney Whitman hopes 10
call INSPECTOR Dcnnis Sweeney to trial
March 3 on the indictment charging
him with sharing In graft collected py
Petrolmsn Euecn. FoN and Capt.
Thomas W. walsh from GEORGE \.
Spp, the Harlem resort keeper. Swce-
ney. who vii be arralgned tomorrow
for pleading. says he II anxious for an
early t,ial. and the District Attorney IL
particularly DESTROYS Of bringing the
matter to speedy issue because OF the
serious Illness Of Capt. walsh, the man
witness for the prosecution.
Whatever hope existed In the District
Attorneys oflce thar Sweeney would
nak. n confession has been dIsslpaied
~ the Inspectors attitude. The indl'
cations are thlt Sweeney will enter d
pea of not guilty and Introduce a Wig
oroJs d,fensc.
Early trails are scheduled also FOL
John J. Hartigau and Thomas Robin
son. the patrolmcn Indicted with swee
isy ycstc'day. inasmuch az Robin
so.'s iLd'ctnca; was based ON docu-
lncntaiy evidence IN the shape OF q
cancelled cAcc; and the outlook for hin
Is Pnytiing hut rosy. the Distr!ct-At
'oracy IL hopeful that Ia may add Il
tav steady lara. voluac or revelations
cUn,.rUing police graft 10 Harlem.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18

asalnst several members OF Inspector
swceney's plainclothes stan as col
lectors OF graft. Tho Grand Jury may
also take up the charges agains. form
er Inspectors (now CaptainD Thomp-
son and Hussey. who commanded the
Sixth Inspection District before
Sweeney. The name OF another man.
still an inspector In command OF a
district has been mentioned In the
same connection. Capt. Walsh, In his
sensat ional confession, gave this in
| spector's name to the Grand Jury.
Whether the evidence against these
three men will warrant indictments Is
matter that must be decided by
the Grand Jurors
| 1t developed to-day that Thomas J
Farrell. a member Of the John DO,
Grand Jury. Is seriously Ill with appen
dicitis and may be unable again to sit
AThers were only eighteen members OF
ehe Jury as constituted. 30 Mr.. Farrell,
illness reduces the body to seventeen
members. sixteen are required for ,
quorum. Yet 80 faithful have thes,
men been during their months Of dut,
that u postponement OF a meeting ha
not been necessary.
Sergt. Peter Dury. q member o
Sweeney's confidential staff. was he'll
in an anteroom OF the Dissatisfaction
ney's Office all day yesterday, as Il wa
not known wAen the Grand Jury nigh
need him. either as witness or defendant
but no action was taken in his case
which Will Inc considered again to
morrow
. Duffy was known throughout Harler
E - Sweeney's wardman. He II said I
be worth 10000. Although he has nc
, admitted II, those who claim to kno'
y say he In Sweeney's nephew.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18
NOW LOOKING INTO GRAFT
FROM "WiRE.rAPPERs."

With the Sweeney matter temporarily
bottled up, the, Dis;-ict-Attorney's
young nNn, VINO have been working on
the police situation. are now rounding
up evidence along "a new iine-allegcd
graft In connection with the fake wire
tapping game. This has been for years
tho safest and most lucrative form of
swlndling In vogue among the sure
think men OF New York.
Hundreds OF thousands Of dollars have
been filched from wealthy men by the
manipnlators OF the wire In piping
scheme. Their operations Mere. ~ oper
tnat little doubt has ever eNis ID about
olice connivance. From many sou.se,
the District-Attorney has been Furnished
, The name of All official ~ foi,cc Head
quarters who Is sand to nave profit,C
/ largely by working with the swinilers.
/ This man is said 10 have directed de
| tectivos VINO, by threats OF publirity
/ persuaded "squealors" To So to ,hei
nomes after being swiniled and keel
| quiet Since the exposures of pohc'
grating many victims have complained
TO Mr.. Whitman and from these com
plants valuable lines OF investigator
have been obtained.
AS a preliminary to a complete In
vestixat.on OF the wire tapping game
tae District-A'torney has started pro
ceedings 10 bring back to New Yor
, one "Curlcy' Brown. "A gambler. VIII
~ said 10 have been associated wit
Charlie Gondori, King OF the Wire
Tappers." This Brown is not the "a
nownel "Curley" OF race track fam,
! who recently chastised a walter in tn
/ Waldorf for spilling gravy on IN
.. bosom Of his boiled" SHIRT Brow
the gambler however, ~ said to b
, in Florida, where "Curley" Brown. N
! turfmsn conducts race track al Jacl
y snnNtll..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18


found a. Css'
incthosi g. clue
a Gistfrssin.ly
hai growth ~
upcTf lnous
" a ir, after
many failures
and Repeated
u "a y y ONT
in' nts.
A fun and
complete lie
scr l'tion of how
J cured the hair
80 that IL has
never returned
vii br sent
absolutely Zee
anal withou, Ob
At atom - apy
uiher sufferer
NhJ vii send
her name and
address stating
whether Min
OF Miss and q
.-oent stamp for
reply. addressed
~ Ms. Kathryn
Jenkins. Flat
BOZ, J. u
Du " rri
A y ar / ments,
scranton, Pa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18
THREE NAMED BY SWEENEY
MAY ALSO BE INDICTED.

The John Doe Grand Jury win meet
again Thursday to continue Its In
vestigation OF police graft. and II 10
believed that indie tments will he voted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18

been made against him. lie said two
men visited him at his place OF bus'.
ness and told him they would cut hts
tcnhuc out II he wen. any further with
his revelations.
The men, Tancrcdi said. showed him
newspaper clippings relating to the
ease Of Myl-s Mcdonnell. a Harlem
gambler. who killed u man named
Pierce In u revolver battle in "A saloon
in East One Hundred ana Twenty-ffth
street eight years ago. The clippings,
according to Tancredi. related how Nc
ponnell cut an ear from 4 man who
had "sauealed" and hung II on the wall
NJ his gambling house,
They told me-" said Tsncredi, they
would do worse than Mcdonnell did
that they would cut my tongue out anc
nail It Oh the door Of my restaurant
| Tancre,ii appeared To be badly fright
cned. The observation-disclosures promised
! him a guard to protect him from per
| sonal injury
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18
SupERFLUOUS HAIR
FREE HELP TO CURE
wsasn TsllS The Secret Of Her Complsts
Cure 50 That Il Asvsr Returned

From deep despair 20 io,ful
the change in ny feelings when
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18
Trunks, Bags & Cases

Dress Trunks duck covered, hard fibre bound.
strapped with best leather, hand-rveted, bronzed
steel trimmings, fitted with divided and dress trays
Sizes SO, 80 and 40 inches $50
regularly HOO to 1880
Steamer Tunks-duck covered. hard fibre
bound, strapped with best leather, hand riveted.
bronzed steel trimmings Sizes &c. 3S and 40 inches.
regularly s.2s to s.2s. CTS
High Cut Three-piece Walrls Bags with Eng
lsh locks and catches leather lined with inside
pockets. Size IA to 10 inches $50
regularly e.7s to SOC
Russell and Brown Cowhde Suit Cases with
double steel frames, fitted with shirt pockets Size
"a inches. regularly 500 4.5O
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18
Toilet Articles
SPECIALLY PRICED.

Imported Hair Brushes with solid backs; assorted
woods. value las to ZOO, S5C each
Hand Mirrors to match above. .....1 90 each
value las to 200
Imported Bone Nail Brushes. with or without
handles. value 60c to z5c 4Oc
French Tooth Brushes. value Csc to 35c. SC
Rubber Water Bags in White Red or Maroon;
fully guaranteed; quart size. value loo. 75c
Whisk Brooms in assorted styles. ........lSc
values zoe and Is:
Conti's White CASTLE Soap,-Iargc bars. SOC
value $50
CASTLE Soap,l5 cakes to box l 90 bpx
value lao
Juvenile Toilet Soaps cakes TO box. zoe boy
value 2sc
Refined Toilet Borax, large size carton. =. lOc
value lsc
Witch Hazel, quart size. value $50. SOC
Glyco Thymolne. 100 size bottle ...... Csc
All the leading Dentifrices, Face Creams.
Powders and various other toilet requisites at re.
duced prices.
34th Street 23rd Street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18

Jail Antitrust law II
mine million dollar of standard
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18
Women's Gloves
ParaSOlS & Umbrellas

Advance Spring showing Of Imported and
Domestic Parasols in all the new styles and colors.
Mems and Women's extra fine quality Silk
Umbrellas. tape edge. Sizes for women in Black,
Navy Blue, Hunter Green, Brown and Garnet.
Assorted handles of Carved Mission Wood, WEIGH
sci, Pimento, etc. values 500 and $50, 1.05
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18

Miss Lucille spinncy Indianapolis chopped hole OF Will
dropped the the ashes of her father spnne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18

Boston harbor party. n casup
nspe dumped into the bay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18

smoking I.aurtz Johnnsen 81 and loose
before Magistrate OConnor yesterday. lie called
g,aft and the second
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18

The Potato club Twin Falls Idaho potatoes
other by parcel at cost OF II
5 ertse their and ubers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18

Of
therein wcr-w In hairo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18

The Geological Survey Washington has expert to investigate
Those then sinks and that
he eyes the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18

should worry There loss Of 5sosoi
OF siboOooo taxable valuation
transit facilities
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30
an ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
Farmers Institute Banquet the
Greatest Yet Held. n"

Officers and past officers of the Ma
haska County Farmers Institute and
invited guests assembled at the Ho.
tel Lacey Saturday afternoon in an.
nnal post-Institute banquet II was
thoroughly enjoyable affair and &C.
Cupied the greater part OF the after.
noon. Landlord Graham of the hotel
put up a specially nice meal and the
service was as excellent as the menu.
MILFORD Hull presided as toastmas-
ter for the after dinner program.
Talks along lines of thought touching
Institute work were heard from J. G.
Harold, Willis Pettitt and Mr. Hull
himself contributed some timely
thoughts and appropriate sentiments.
County Superintendent Elizabeth
Sheahan and President David M. Ed.
wards of Penn college had themes
touching the educational side Of the
Institute. DR.. Edwards talk was on
the toast, The Man Who Knows"
He showed wherein the man who
knows has the advantage on the farm
as well as elsewhere. Other enter.
tainment was introduced during the
program. Little Miss Velma BroWn
gave "A reading that caught the crowd
and o. A. Martin rendered his Ode to
Iowa. Excellent music for the af-
ternOOn was furnished by the Spring
Creek orchestra.
All in all the affair was the best
yet enjoyed by the Institute people.
Attendance was somewhat hindered
by the inability to reach the city, but
a total of seventy.six places were oc.
CIDiel
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30
CHECK FORGER :.
] PASSES As WOMAN
CANNON MADE FROM BICYCLE
PUMP PROVES DANGEROUS.
OFFICER AFTER CHECK foRGtR
California Convict was Former
ioWAN.--Weil Known Minister
of Charles City Lies at Point
OF Death. Home Burned.

Mason City, Jan. 27.-Miss Olive
Bess Pickett, who with Miss Anna
Michael were brought back from
Council Bluffs to face two charges
of passing forged checks proved to
be a man, name unknown. Miss Mich.
ael has made confession in which
she says the pair passed forged
checks at Carlton, Minnesota, Super
ior, Wisconsin and st. Paul before
coming here and says her real name
is Mrs. Anna Marshall and that she
has divorced husband and two chill.
dren in Kansas and a mother living
lat Haven, Florida. Mrs. Marshall
says she met her companion going
under the name of Smith at a log.
ging camp at Salone, Minnesota, and
that he induced her to join him on a
"trip over the country passing forged
checks. She says she secured the
woman's clothing for him and that
they had no trouble in passing the
checks on merchants and banks nn-
til they reached here. The police be-
lieve that she has only told part Of
the story and that the pair are want
ed for more serious offenses else
where
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30
IOWA SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS.

Des Moines, Jan. 26.-It is the duty
of a telegraph company to ascertain
the authenticity of message when
large considerations are involved, ac-
cording to an opinion handed down
by the supreme court. This court
reversed the Polk county district
court in the case of the Citizens Ma
tional bank against the Western
Union Telegrs phi company. The law.
err court found for the defendant.
On the presentation of a telegram
transmitted by the Western Union
Telegraph company the Des Moines
bank paid $500 to Clarence A. King
The order was from the United States
National bank of Omaha. The Omaha
bank refused to reimburse the Des
Moines bank and il was shown that
the telegram was forgery.
The Des Moines bank set up in its
petition that the telegraph company
did not use due precaution in accept.
ing the telegram in Omaha. The de.
PENDANT calimed that the bank
should have Investigated the tele.
gram before cashing the order. The
court held that the cashier was JUS
titled in cashing the order and that
the company was negligent.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30
HlLEY GAY AND MISS ALMA N.
BELL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lists HOLD ANNUAL CHURCH
MEETING AND SOCIAL.

Eddyville, Jan. 25.-Chas. Fisher
was q business caller in Marshalltown
Thursday.
Mrs. Alice Heki and daughter left
Thursday for Edna, Mo-, for an In.
definite visit with relatives.
Mrs. +. NJ. Epperson went 10 Ot1
tumwa Thursday for short visit at the
home of her son Albert Epperson. ;Gaoi
The funeral OF the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Fry was held
"Wednesday from the house. Inter.
ment was made in the cemetery at
Cuba. '#E
| MIR. ard Mrs. Chas Fisher, who
have been visiting the formers moth.
er in Eddyville for the past two
months, returned TO Fargo, North
Dakota, Saturday, where MIR. Fisher
Is manager for the Farmers on Co.
A very pretty nome wedding took
lplace on Wednesday evening at the
H. A. Bell home when their daughter,
Alma M. Bell became the bride OF
Hiley Bay. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Pollock, of Seville
Chapel, in the presence of the i.nme'
ldiate relatives. Both young people
lare extremely popular in this locality
having resided in the vicinity of Ed
dyville the greater part CT their lives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bay will move to a
farm south of Abba. The best wishes
of all follow them to their new home
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schafer will
leave Saturday for California for al
indefinite visit with friends In Arkan
sas.
i a he annual meeting for the cleo
Ition of officers was held on Wednes
day evening at the Congregations
Ichurch. After the transaction o
business social hour was enjoyed
Refreshments were served.
A number from Eddyyille attended
the sale Thursday at the ID. Var
Klaveren farm, 3h miles south o
,-ddyyille. Mr.. Van Klaveren ant
ia nily will move TO farm north o
.Oskafoosa. .
W. S. Shinn left Friday for THE
River Falls, to look after business In
,terests. -.
Mrs. Henry Kitterman was calle'
to Chicago Friday by the death o
her sister. s.4 80 .s.. .. -.
; Mrs. NJ. s. Strange returned Frida!
from a weeks visit with her son II
Des Moines. .~ r. 1880,
Mrs. Fannie Lyons and daughter, o
Oskaloosa, Mrs. Jessie Pennis, of Os
kaloosa, and Earl and Myrtle dunn
of Fremont, were recent guests at tn
J. c. McCOrd home.
Mrs. Vina Lathrop came up from
Ottumwa Friday and visited with he
, uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 10
Lands. a..@ Z. ..." ...t....... i