davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
IA1IFE IN VISION
W SAW APPEL DIE

Two days before j. S. Appel, who
was killed in the Folsom road near
Sacramento yesterday, left San Fran
cisco to join the automobile touring
party, his wife had presentment- of
an accident and begged her husband
not to go.
Some how some where, an idea
came into my mind that Mr. Appel had
better give up his trip" Mrs Appel
said at her home, 367 Seventeenth
avenue, "and I asked him several times
if he wouldn't arrange to stay at
home. He left home Wednesday, meet
ing the party at Lake Tahoe. From
the moment he went away, began
worrying about his safety"
Mrs. Appel said her husband had
been planning the trip and looking
forward to it for weeks and that he
had taken a great interest in the
midland trail idea from the time of
its inception. Owing to this fact. she
said, she did not insist upon him to
remain at home, after he had said that
hc WoS Co6ci ~ MAKE the trip.
The Appels came to San Francisco
from Denver Mr.. Appel was Pacific
coast and intermountain states repre-
sentative of the Motor Field published
in Denver. His office was in the Monad
mock building.
The editor of the publication is
George NJ Schei1 With Mr.. Schell.
Mr. Appel had been awarded the con-
tract of publishing the official program
of the Panama Pacific interna tionaI ex
position.
About the hour Mr.. Appel met his
death Mrs. Appel received a special
delivery letter from her husband. He
told of having met the party as ar
ranged and of "a hour declay which
would bring him to Oakland one day
later than he had planned.
Previous to his departure Mrs. Appel
had agreed to meet her husband in
Oakland upon his arrival. In the letter
Mr., Appel reminded her of their en-
gagement and asked her to be sure
and be at the appointed place
Mrs. Appel departed for Sacramento
last night.
In the Motor Field for June Mr..
Appel had two page writeup of the
Indiana Automobile Manufacturers
association tour plans and the route to
be followed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
SAN FRANCISCAN
IN FAKE HOLDUP
Practical Jokers in Blausden
Take His Money and Watch;
Driver Recopers 1t
Especial Dispatch to The Cain

Especial Dispatch to The Caln
SACRAMENTO, July ga story sent
out from Blairsden last night of a
stage holdup. in which a number of
shots were fired, turned out today to
be a practical joke with a San Fran
ciscan, Boehme or Phillips-reports
differ on the name-aS the victim.
There We're 10 passengers on stage
driven by Happy Jack Harris. At a
lonely spot the supposed robbers ap-
peared and took a watch and money
from Boehme
|. The driver fired several shots at the
bandits and they fed with Harris in
pursuit. He returned a few moments
later with Boehme's watch and money
Boehme was overcome with the brav-
cry of Harris and insisted on rewarding
him. Friends of Boehme acted as the
robbers"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
J. S. Appel Dead
and 4 Hurt Near
Sacramento

Especial Dspatch to The Call)
SACRAMENTO, July 26.-One man
was killed and four others were in
jured when a San Francisco automo-
bile, escorting the Hoosier tourists,
collided with a motorcycle today
The accident occurred in the Folsom
road. IL miles from Sacramento
The dead:
J. S. Appel. San Francisco, western
representative of the Motor Field of
Denver.
The injured:
Frank Herman. San Francisco, auto
mobile editor of the Evening Post; left
wrist broken
James Shock, San Francisco mechan-
ician Haynes company; slightly bruised
f. E. Westergreen, Los Angeles,
agent Haynes company; bruised.
Frank Mcdonald, driver of motorcy-
Gle. slightly bruised.
Westergreen was driving the car
which had met the tourists at Tahoe
tavern.
He crashed into the motorcycle as
Mcdonald was swerving, into a private
road from the Folsom highway West
ergreen was driving at So miles an
hour
The collision knocked the automo-
bile into telegraph pole, pinioning
the party beneath the wreckage.
Appel died on the way into Sacra-
mento.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
MRS. r. M. SMITH RETURNS

OAKLAND, July 26-Mrs. f. M
Smith, wife of the "borax king" has
returned from trip to New York,
where she went on business connected
with the Smith properties there. Mrs.
Smith owns a large place on Shelter
island, which has been the family's
summer home for years.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
EMIGRANT TRAIN WRECKED
Member of Danish Parliament Killed
With Is Others

COPENHAGEN, July 26.-A train
bearing a large number of emigrants
bound for the United States was de-
rallied today near Esbjerg, a seaport on
the North sea- Sixteen persons, includ-
ing M. Sabroe. a member of the lower
house of the Danish parliament. were
killed Many other occupants Of the
train received serious injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
1000 SALARIES ARE RAISED
Pacific Electric System Makes Big
Voluntary Increase
,c;al nisnatch TO The call

ISptc1aI
LOS ANGELES. July 26.-The 1000
or more employees of the Pacific Electric
system were notified today their sal
aries had been increased from to 10
per cent month, dating back from
July l. This means an additional pay
roll of about $4,000 month The men
had not asked for an increase.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
SOPRANO WILL SING ARIA

OAKLAND, July 26.-Mrs Florence
Drake Leroy, soprano. will sing "Ah,
fors lui'' from Verdi's opera, "Tarvi-
ata,'' at the concert to be given in
Lakeside park tomorrow afternoon by
the Oakland park band
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
NATIVE MUSIC ARRANGED

BERKE ELEY. July GA program
that is Californian throughout has been
arranged for the half hour of music
in the Greek theater tomorrow after
noon. the last of the university sum
mer session.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
ENVOY MAY NOT BE
RETURNED TO POST
Unofficial Investigator, After
Journey Through Mexico,
Shadows Him to Wash
ington-He Recommends
Dismissal, Is Report-Am-
bassador Admits Suggest
ing Huerta Be Recognized
President Will Sift Evil
dence Before Consultation
BULLETIN

MEXICO CITY, July 26.-EsquivoI
ObregOn. the Mexican minister of
finance, today resigned from Office. 1t
fs reported that he is not in full ac-
cord with the Huerfa administration.
1t was Senor Obregon who recently
conducted the negotiations with Amer
lean and European bankers for $780,
100000 government loan.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Cabinet Officer to Advise
Congressional Committees
to Visit Here Before Act
ing on Proposal for Great
Drydock-Hunters Point
Is Viewed as Likely Site
Mrs. Daniels Is Honored
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Calls Advertising Gain

The Call from July | to %, inclusive,
printed SO,7S4 more lines of advertising
that it did in the same period last year.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
PRESIDENT WILSON EULoGIzED

continued on Page 10, Col.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Continued on Page 20. Column
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
NAVY YARD ON
MARE ISLAND
WILL REMAIN,
DANIELS SAYS

Secretary Afflrns Policy of
Retaining Naval Plant as
First, Not Second, Class
Visits Shops and Quays,
Inspecting Gunboats Being
Built-Enployes Submit
Petition for Better Wage
and Working Conditions
WHOLE BAY STUDIED
AS STRATEGIC PORT
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
BRYAN HEARS
TWO REPORTS
ON MEXICAN
REVOLT j T|ON

Harry Lane Wilson and Spe-
cial Agent of State Depart
ment Are Called in Secret
Conferences Administers
ton Does Not Rest Solely
on Ambassadors Advice
Diplomatist Writes Full
Statement, Which Is Sub
nitted to President Wilson
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Continued on Page 20, Column
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15

the Winter Short Course at the Ore
gon Agricultural College has just been
issued 1t announces the dates of Farm
ers' Week December 8-l3, 1913, the
Winter Short Course, January 5.31.
Dairying will include:
Dairy Equipment; Judging Dairy
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15

Cattle; Farm Butter Making; The
BabcOck Test Demonstrated Milk
Records and the Babcock IT, st; Dairy
Herd Improvement; Dairy Rations;
Farm Cheese Making; and Cream
Separator Demonstration. Horticul-
ture, to use a second example, will
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15

irclude the following: Choosing an
Orchard; Establishing the Orchard
Maintaining the Ochard; Pruning
the Orchard Orchard Heating and
Smudging; Walnut Growing; Grow
ing Prunes; Prune Drying, and Fruit
Packing.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15
RURAL ORGANIZATIONS THEME
FOR FARMERS WEEK.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Ore, Nov. lO.-A preliminary
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15
Store Is Within Your Reach!

For half century Meier Frank has been the
leading mercantile institution of the Pacific Northwest Many
toners who have moved from here the the Souhto Alaska
and foreign countre continue to order by mail from Meier
Franks Our stocks the largest A
petey organized Mail Order Division headed by merchandising
prompt every
order and inquiry
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15
- This $500 Stunning IL ~. SO
Fall Suit, Our Price Only u IL

of the thousands of illustrated described in
and Winter catalog! Precisely like the handsome, exclusive
Material of cheviotished whpord
extending long lines back
belt and
satisfactory will be hefn exchanged
with each A positive value rprice
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15
Our Big, New Catalog"

is the largest the finest and most interesting Book have
make possible describes illustrates
& IF: #: :: &: i. II Put
Ellsworth American., 1913-01-01
aoorrtissmr-.te-
About Foul Breath,
By 0n. Lu.
anorrttssnrrt.

want to speak a word here to people
who have foul, offensive breath. | am
sorry to say many people have bad smelling
breath and do not know i'll
Nine times in ten the cause is found in
stomach and bowels. If you correct an
imperfect performance of these organs you
are quite sure to remove the cause of bad
breath. You can see that this would be
so, because imperfect digestion clogs the
organs with foul poisons and sluggish
bowels fail to pass them off. So, il you are
one of these urfortuna,es, counsel you to
take my DR.. True's Elixir; because a life
time of experience proves beyond question
that 1t aoiH set the stomach and bowels
right and hep them so. 1t is the bes,
remedy for indigestion, constipation, bill
iousness, feverishness and worms. 1t drives
from the body, with gentle force, the accu-
muiated poisons and any worms that NAV
be present. Thus, DR.. True's Elixir has
proved, and is proving, source of health
to thousands. II is sold by reliable dealers
all over the country; also in Canada, South
America, Cuba; Honolulu; Bombay and
Calcutta, India; Shanghai, China; Cairo,
Egypt; Athens, etc. Price 35c, Soc and
Sl.00.
Ellsworth American., 1913-01-01
WEST SULLIVAN.


Wolf Lipsky spent Saturday and Sunday
here.
Artemas Chamberlain has returned from
visit in East Bluehill.
Frank l.. Trundy, of Sorrento, was
weekend guest of f. +. Pettingill.
Montgomery Havey and wife have gone
to Tunk Pond to spend few weeks.
George w. Pettingill and wife spent
Christmas with their son F. E. Pettingill.
Miss Josephine Bunker is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. nj. A.
Bunker.
I'll. FL. Havey and II. w. Dunbar are
home from business trip to New York
and Philadelphia.
David A. Hooper lodge, F. and A. M,
worked the third degree on one candidate
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ida Sargent, who has been at Tuuk
Pond two months, has returned to her
home in West Sullivan.
Mrs. 0. S. Rutter, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Nancy Ash, has been
quite i'll, but is convaiesclng.
Miss Doris Hooper, who is attending a
business college in Bangor, is spending
the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Mary
A. Hooper.
Mrs. Joan Sargent, who has been visit
ing ner daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Hooper,
has returned to her home in South
Gouldsboro.
Mrs. Montgomery Hayey received the
silver set given by the North American
Concert Co. to the most popular lady in
West Sullivan.
There will be joint installation OF the
officers of David A. Hooper lodge and
Oasis chapter, o. E. s., Saturday evening,
Jan. IL. All Masous are invited
Dec. 30. DIRIGo,
Ellsworth American., 1913-01-01
MARLBORO.
TOT.
Dec. IS.

Mrs. Warren Grover has gone to Ram
cock to visit Mrs. Davio Springer.
Gleason Bradbury and wife. of Lamoine,
spent Christmas at S. Fl. Remick's.
c. P. Hodgkins recently sold about
twenty acres of land to Boston parties.
George Treadwell is putting up porta-
bic steam mill to saw long lumber and
laths.
The friends of Daniel Mcintyre, who is
IN Bar Haroor hospital, are glad 10 know
that be is gaining, and expects to be home
next Saturday.
r. r. Mcdonald and family, of Iamoine.
and Mrs. Melvin Wilbur and little son
Robert spent Christmas with their par
ents, Z. p. Hodgkins and wife.
Dec. so. ARE
Ellsworth American., 1913-01-01
NORTH HANCOCK.
OBITUARY.


George P. Clark, a native of Hancock,
brief mention of whose death was made in
The AMERICAN two weeks ago, died sud
DENLY at his home in Newton, Mass, Dec.
9. Mr.. Clark was in his eigbty-second
year; he had been a resident of Newton.
of and on, for more than forty years.
Mr.. Clark was son of Eben and Diana
Rolfe Clark. He went to sea when little
more than boy, and his progress was
such that ne became captain at the age of
twenty-one. He was a very successful
sailing master, and soon owned his own
ship, and sailed number which were sue
cesful financial ventures, especially dur
ing the days Of the war. He later was
captain of deep-sea ships for John f.
Emery q Co. He abandoned his seafaring
life to go into business with his brother.
the late Sydney Clark, who was a success
full builder and real-estate owner in New
ton.
He did not continue longl with his
brother, but returned to the sea for a num-
Der OF years, sailing for the Emerys. He
again entered business, this time at Boston,
where he was interested in large real
estate and shipping enterprises. Unfortu-
nate investments in late years had caused
reverses, and his sea- faring life had un-
ntted. him to cope with sharp business
practices of the present day.
Mr.. Clark was a lifelong member of
fremont Temple Baptist church, and a
Der of Daihousie lodge, F. and A. M.
He leaves one brother-Rev. William n.
clark, OF Auburn, Me-, and one sister -
Ellsworth American., 1913-01-01
COUNTY NEWS.
NORTHEAST HARRoR.

Miss Anna Brown spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Parker w. Fennelly was business vis-
itor in Bar Hsrbor Friday.
Kenneth Iveny spent a part Of last week
with friends at Prospect Harbor.
Mrs. s. Rogers left Thursday for Mon
treal, where she will live with her son.
Rae Graves, who has employment at
York Beach, spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. Graves, physical director at the Y.
M. C. A., Bar Harbor, was in town Satur-
day night.
The winter term of the village schools
will open Jan. 6, with the same teachers
as last term.
The annual business meeting of the
Baptist church will be held at Union
church Saturday evening.
Harold Reed and Roy Moore left to-day
to resume their studies at Kicker classical
institute and Hebron academy.
Miss Ada Brown, who is taking a course
in stenography at Bangor, spent Christ
mas with her parents, S. b. Brown and
wife.
Miss Cora l.. Frost, Russell Manchester,
Orman Smsliidge and Lindsay Smallidge
have returned from a two weeks visit in
Boston and vicinity.
The Neighborhood house dramatic club
will present ssThe Girl from the Circus
at Wards hall, Manset, on New Year s
night. Kelly will furnish music for the
dance to follow the play.
A fast and exciting game OF basket ball
was played at the Neighborhood house
Saturday evening. when team from the
Y. NJ. G. A., Bar Harbor, was defeated, 16
To IA, by team representing the Neigh
borhood house.
Al H.. 1T .snr& &ast So
arranged for the winter at the Neighbor-
hood house will be given on Thursday
evening, Jan. 2. This entertainment will
be given by Mr.. Rogers, harpist, and MIR.
GriIley, humorist and impersonator.
Dec. 30 X.
Ellsworth American., 1913-01-01
SUTTON.
DIRIGo.
Dec. 30.


Arthur Sargent has gone to Sedgwick on
business.
Mrs. Millard Squirting, of Cranberry
Isles, spent few hours here Friday.
Leslie Bunker and family spent Christ
mas with his mother, Mrs. W. A. Rice.
Philip Bunker was home from North
east Har Dor for his Christmas vacation.
Mr.. McQuaid, of Seal Harbor, is spend
ing few days here with Philip Bunker.
Capt. Loring Rice, OF schooner Kate
Pray, has arrived from Portland, loaded
his freight, moored his vessel in Northeast
Harbor and gone to his home in Steuben.
The sloop Mary Alice, in charge of
William A. Freeman, broke from her
moorings and came on the beach in the
southwest gale of Thursday. She was
floaeed the next morning, but slightly
damaged.
Charles Black had quite a fall Monday
morning. The light snow had covered
the ice, and going TO the barn with pail
in each hand, he fell. striking his side on
one of the pals. He has been laid up,
but is little better.
Dec. IS. TOT
Ellsworth American., 1913-01-01
tiar,s ISLAND.

Montelle ID. Goit and wife, of Black
Island, are visiting Berlin Gott and wife.
Mrs. Mary Joyce, of Atlantic, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Phliip
Moore, has returned home.
Charles ii. Harding and wife spent
Christmas with Mrs. Harding's parents,
n. Bonspart Trask and wife, at Atlantic.
Charles Gross and wife, and MIR. and
Mrs GrindIe, OF Black Island, were guests
of Charles Harding and wife on Christ
mas.
Christmas was celebrated here with two
large Christmas trees in the church, loaded
down with presents. The children recited
appropriate pieces, and there was candy
enough to make it a sweet time. Much
credit is due to Mrs. Frank Baboidge for
training the children and arranging the
presents on the trees, also going into the
woods to help select the trees. When
Santa Claus made his appearance, the
children were iubilant.
Dec. q. CHIPS.
Ellsworth American., 1913-01-01
MT. DESERT.
Dec. 80.

School has closed for the holidays, and
will open Jan. 8.
Mrs. Carrie Wiggin Merritt, of Addison,
was in town Thursday.
Roger and Richard Allen, who have
been home from Kent's Hill for the holi-
days, return Monday.
The people OF this place gave George
Knox a surprise party Thursday evening,
and presented him with a number of
Christmas gifts as evidence OF their appre-
citation OF his decorating the church every
Sunday for the past year, and his good
care of the church.
Miss Elizabeth Kittredge entertained
Thursday at Christmas dinner. Misses
Maxine and Hilda Brown, Winifred
Brown, Cora Gray and Oscar Hysom, who
was on his last trip for this year. All
wish Mr.. Hysom a happy new year, and
will look for his smiling face in the
spring.
The Junior Endeavor society gave
Christmas concert Sunday evening, Dec.
y. A fine program was carried out, con-
sistiGg OF singing exercises and recita-
tions. A letter was read by DIR. r. L.
Grindal from a former pastor, Frank w.
Barker, which was appreciated by all, as
he and Mrs. Barker organized the Chris
tian Endeavor and Junior Endeavor So
cieties here. Much credit also was given to
Mrs. Ida Leland, Mary Somes and Mrs.
Fred Pray and Miss Walker, who devoted
so much time teaching the children, who
did so finely. The closing song was sung
by a chorus of small children. Santa
Claus arrived in the nick OF time, with a
basket of good things which he dis
tributed to the children.
Dec. IS. III.
Ellsworth American., 1913-01-01
Dec. 80.

Freeman G. Higgins and wife eleorated
anS eaaiRS Sa sopxegisf of tbqir saagh aah
bic citizen. The two h, in Brockton,
already spent at AuguSlsoge.kH under reserVen an
Der of the House haolly, banked by
known throughout 'stea etsGton IN reS1e1hg W;lsif
broad minded and, George F., Of MaIdep'
islator. His triudecorated:, in red and
speaker is suf be wsiag dinnslroom 5nsnens being
Outrageous crjted in gold and white. A
heor srh;ao. bore the letter "H'' inlaid in
ooon 'aoJoo. In the centre was repre-
Lewiston II large pine tree, the couple
ives of Maine. The year of the
The ie12.
jnp az. Albert Marion Hyde, d. D., pastor
-. he Porter Congregational church, called
asied extended congratulations. de COM
o,limented the couple on their fifty years
sof happy welded life, ana Wished them
many more years of happiness. MIR. and
Mrs. Higgins attend the Porter church
while in Brockton. AT the close of his
address, DR.. Hyde offered prayer. Several
selections were rendered by quartet, also
a reading, .'The Christ Child" by their
little granddaughter, Ruth Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins have been blessed
with five children, all of whom are living
Mrs. Clayton s. Willett, Mrs. Arthur
Rich, Raymond w. Higgins, of Brockton;
George F., of Maiden, Mass, and Fred H.,
of Newark, N. j.; also five grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins are members of the
First Baptist church of Sedgwick.
Mr.. Higgins has the distinction of be-
ing the oldest living past master of Eg-
gemoggin lodge, F. and A. NJ, of Sedg-
wick, to which he is greatly attached.
The couple received many handsome
and useful gifts, including gold, cut glass
and table linen, among which were twenty
five-dollar gold pieces. Among those
present were guests from Brooklin, Som
erville, Boston, Avon, Whitman, Province
town, Mattapan, Brockton, Mass; Ellis
worth and Brooklin, Me. MIR. and Mrs.
Higgins enjoy good health, and are look
ing forward to celebrating their sixtieth
anniversary.
Dec. 80 SPEC
Ellsworth American., 1913-01-01
NEWS.
RRooKLIN.

Mrs. Henry w. Flye is visiting in Bos-
ton.
High school opens to-day, after two
weeks vacation.
Miss Gertrude Parker, OF Boston, was at
her home last week.
Miss Rachel Cole was the guest of Miss
Evelyn Gray at Sedgwick last week.
Everett Kane and Miss Dorothy re-
turned to their bor.e in Addison Monday.
Fred A. Stewart returned to Somerville,
Mass, Thursday for medical treatment.
Hollis Stanley, OF Bangor, spent Christ
mas with his parents, I. G. Stanley ana
wife.
E. B. Kane had the misfortune to cut
his wrist badly last week while limbing
a tree.
Mrs. Arthur Dunham and children have
returned from Sunshine, where they spent
Christmas.
Miss Lettie Fiye, OF Boston, is spending
few days with her parents, Henry w.
Flye and wife.
Miss Nellie Cousins is at home from
Fort Fairfield, where she is teaching, for
the holidays.
Mrs Susan Judge and Miss Alice Judge,
with friend, are spending few weeks
in Concord, Mass.
IL. NJ Pease has returned from South
Bluehill, where he has been manager for
the Farnsworth Packing Co.'s clam factory
this season.
Miss Nellie A. Freethey, of Boston, and
Mrs. e. ]. Carter, OF Stonington, were called
here Saturday by the serious illness of their
father, Capt. Nelson Freethey.
Edward Morgan, of Warren, Ariz., came
Wednesday to join Mrs. Morgan and son,
who have spent the past summer with her
parents, A. H. Mayo and wife.
Howard Erect hey, who was operated
upon for appendicitis several weeks ago,
is able to be about again. His grand
parents, E. B, Tainter and wife, appreciate
the kindness of friends who assisted in
caring for him.
Dec. so. UNE FEMME,
Ellsworth American., 1913-01-01
CAPE ROSTER.

lzetts Dyer is working in Castine.
Maurice Gray is building twenty-five
foot motor boat.
Alvarado Gray spent a few days re-
Gently in Portland with his son living.
John Lundwsll hurt his hand quite
badly on HRS gasolene engine last week.
Thomas Gray, who is employed in Bel
fast, spent Christmas week with his
family.
Orlando Howard. who has been em-
ployed at Dark Harbor, is home for the
winter.
Van Black, whose four.yesr term in
the navy has expired, Is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Adlena Black.
The telephone line will be extended for
the installation OF telephones at the
houses OF Charles Blake, Frank Sawyer
and Mrs. Mary Blake.
Dec gS G.