davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-24

n HGI w sSUJlDdy pthcoi va
be held Wednesday evening at zoo
o'clock in the chapel Following the
program the tree will be lighted and
Santa Claus himself will distribute
the boxes OF candy and oranges to the
children. The first half of the pro
gram is composed of songs and recita
tions By the junior department and the
second part is cantata, Santa
Claus Doings." The program is az
follows:
Part I.
Primary exercises
Song Christmas Stars.
Frederick Hilpert, Alfred Van Pap
peIendam, John Morton Hornish, Hor.
ace Washburn, Harrison Sutliye,
yenita Trout, Mabel Alberts, Mary
Collision, Marion Reid, Lucy Skinner,
Elizabeth Aldrich, Donald Perdew,
Burdette Beard, Virginia Smith.
Armintha Hornfsh. Louise Howard,
Edith Reed, Ruth Mackey, Dollie
Meyers, Bertha Meyers, Cecil Alberts,
Ethel Alberts. Doris Ackley Beulah
Hisey, Edwin French. Elizabeth Mon
tana, Ruth Bedford. Max Laubersheim-
er, Florence Fulton. Beatrice Vogler,
Wells Sinotter Esther Morris. Morvin
Hentzel, Jake Meyers. Wilma Cooley,
Agnes Reeves. George Rix COLLISION,
MacDill Aver, Vera Mott, Harrison
Hornish, John French Alice Brickey,
Paralee Sinot3e, Eva Willie, Mildred
Smith, Vera Nicholson, Frances Law
son, Margaret Phillips, Loren Camp,
Dehlia Hentzaq, Charles Sawyer, HUI
bert Hanson, Ehnison Mcclure, Jr.,
Claude Payne, Edward lobe. Theo.
Bedford, James Fulton, John Mon
tana.
Recitation-The Charm Of the Ages,
Firth Reed. Alfred vanPappeIendam,
Horace Washburn- Frederic Hilpert.
Observation-Disclosures Purse, John
French
Recitation privilege, Wilma
Cooley.
Recitation Wish You Merry Christ
mas, Max Laubersheimer.
Recitation Merry Christmas. Loren
Camp.
Recitatfon-To Santa Claus, Mac
Dill Aver.
Recitation The Mouaie, Hubert
Hanson.
Upset, Geo. Rix Coils
son.
Recitation-I Always Smile, Vera
Mott.
Recitation Merry christmas, Jun
for Mcclure.
Recitation-W Who? Charles Sawyer.
Recitation Try, Donald Perdew.
Recitation-If Santa Had a Tele-
phone. James Fulton
Recitation The Prettiest Sight,
Esther Morris.
Recitation-A Boys Letter. Harri-
soa Hornish
Notwithstanding Christmas, Ed
ward French.
Recitation-S Santa Claus Come True.
Lucy Skinner.
Recitation Greeting. John Hornish.
Part II.
Juvenile Cantata-Character
Fairy Queen .......,... Marian Reid
Alice a.t,......... Ruth Matless
Margaret ....... Elizabeth Loeffler
Louise ........... Fame Bell
Maud ......... Mildred French
FAIRIES .......... Mary Collision,
Lucy Skinner, Dollie Mey-
ers, Eva Wyllie, Ruby lobe,
Marion Reid.
srandmothes and Children
Dorothy Knights, Beatrice
vogler, Virginia Smith, Flor
ence Fulton, Armintha Horn,
ish. Doris Arnold, Doris
ackley, Paralee Sinotte,
Margaret Phillips, Beatrice
Nicholson
Brownie ........... Hubert Hanson
Jack Frost ..a......... Robert Psgett
Santa Claus ......... Earl Frank
Jack ............. Keith Chambers
Flower Girls ..........
Eula Ackley, Lucille Schmidt
Pansy lobe. Imogene Stice
Leona Philips. June Nc
Nally, Bertha Alberts, Mild
red lobe. Mary Bedford
Margaret Laugerpusch, MARY
louise Wiley, Ruth Matless
Fame Bell. Elizabeth Loef
der. Mildred French, Heller
Brickey.
limited States Warren pardevr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-24
strikers Children Remembered.

stTlk6 chiiQTen or the Michigan cop
per country viii have their usual
merry Christmas.
More than 10000 Of these little vic
TINS of the great labor war that has
made Calumet and vicinity scene of
con1ict for nearly half year, will
be remembered by Santa Claus.
Christmas baskets by the thousands
We're being distributed among the
families of the 10000 copper strikers
today. The appeal of the children
for warm clothing and shoes was
answered. Every incoming train to-
day brought huge boxes of clothes
and presents and there was prospect
that the Associated Charities would be
swamped in its efforts to make deliv-
cries to all the needy.
It was learned today that one of
the biggest mine operators In the
district whose name was withheld.
had personally directed that the fam
lily of every striker should be provid-
ed for on Christmas day at his ex-
pense.
The Western Federation of Miners
today started payment OF special
Christmas benefit to the strikers.
wilson is eoodfeIIow.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Several
hundred homes of poor families in
Washington will be merry tomorrow
because President and Mrs. Wilson
remembered them with gifts.
Two white house automobiles start
ed on a Christmas mission at noon to-
day Their loads of gifts were Of all
sorts from turkeys and clothing to
babies toys, selected by Mrs. Wilson
and daughters after careful investiga-
ton of several hundred cherries ap-
peals. For all genuine pleas, there
was an answer In the form of a
Christmas gift, direct from the head
of the nation.
While white house autos covered
every part of the four districts of the
city, one of the chief routes was to-
ward the Country Club, where the
president has been accustomed to play
golf and where each day little chill
dren ran out to his machine to wave
friendly hands to him. The president
came to know these little friends, and
remembered each one
81
Fatally Burned.
GALESBURG. H.. Dec. 24.-Glenn
Sparks, the thirteen year old son of
Robert Sparks, was dangerously
burned last night, the fuzzy cotton
garments that he wore as Santa
Claus at a school Christmas enter
tainment being ignited as he was
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-24
Peoria Grain.

PEORIA, Ill.,, Dec. 24.-Corn-Mar.
ket h@1c higher. No. 4 white, SIC;
No. yellow, 63c; No 4 yellow, 57@
Sshc; No. mixed, CSC; No. 4 mixed,
57hc.
oats-Market steady. NO. 2 white,
4ok@HAc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-24

At Christian Church.
The following program of Christmas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-24

Eula Ackley, Lucille Schmidt,
Pansy Johe. Tmogene Stlce,
Leona Philips, June Nc.
Nally, Bertha Alberts, Mild.
red lobe. Mary Bedford,
Margaret Laugerpusch, Mary
louise Wiley, Ruth Matless,
Fame Bell, Elizabeth Loef-
tler Mildred French, Helen
p,,foIxa,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-24
ST. Louis Live stock.

EAST ST. LOUIS. Dec. 24.-cattle
receipts 1000; market steady. Texas
receipts 125. Native beef steers, $3.50
@9.75; COWS and heifers, $4.25@S.5O;
stockers and feeders. s5.7607.50
calves, s6.00@11,00; Texas steers,
s5.75@7.oO; cows and heifers. $4,000
500.
Hog receipts $500; market SC high
er. Mixed and butchers, s7.65@7.s5;.
good to heavy, s7.9O@s.O0; rough,
S.45@7.6o; light, s7..O@7s0; bulk,
$7.65 07.90; pigs, $6.50@725.
Sheep receipts 2,700; market steady.
Sheep and mutton, s3.50@5.Oo; lambs,
$5.25@S.25.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-24
Daily Range Of PRICES.

CHICAGO, H., Dec. "a
Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-24
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Dec. s4.-Hog receipts
$4,000; market strong, sc higher. Mixed
and butchers. s7.50@7.90; good heavy,
S.6O07.9o; rough heavy, S7.50@7.6O;
light, $7.4o@7.75; pigs, s6.50@7.4O.
Cattle receipts 1000; market strong,
loo higher. Beeves, s6.75@9.70;
cows and heifers, s3.45@s.bO; stock
ers and feeders, s5.oo@755; Texans,
S6.So@7.S0; calves, s7.OO@11. 90.
Sheep receipts 10000 market strong,
1o@16c higher Native. $4.601695;
western. s4.60@6.00; lambs, $4,000
$50; western, $6.75@s.35.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-24
part II.

Lucy Skinner Dollie Mey-
ers, Eva wyllie, Ruby lobe,
Marion Reid.
GRANDMOTHER and Children
Dorothy Knights. Beatrice
vogler, Virginia Smith, Flor
ence Fulton, Armintha Horn
ish. Doris Arnold, Doris
hckley, Paralee sinotte,
Margaret Phillips, Beatrice
NicboIcoD
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-11-20
w H A T.,
W H E N
AND
II @ w
TO EAT
The Importance of Feeding
School Children
3 Correctly.
BY EUGENE CHRISTIAN. F. S. D.

copyright. 1919. by American Press Asao-
"A r ANY of the worlds ablest chem
Wu lists and scientists are dev0t-
N ing themselves to the food
question. hut nearly all OF
their work Is confined to instructions
for the adult. The child from the age
of six to twelve. especially twelve to
twenty, seems to have been forgotten
From ten to twenty years Of age is
probably the most important period
in the life OF every young person. cs
pecially so far as the nOurishment
is concerned. During this time the
cell structure of the body is being
made-tbat ia, Increased and multi
Dlied--and the number of cells the
body will contain depends almost
wholly upon the food. Cell growth
ceases ut maturity: therefore. after
the body has attained its growth. the
best that can hc done is to maintain
and keep the cells filled and in a
healthy condition This being true. II
Is evident that the food 81 the youth
is the most important thing in his life
Between the years of ten and twenty
both the body and mind undergo q
complete change. Habits are being
| formed. ambition to do something tG
excel, to I've noticed. love and emotion
all run riot in the mind and heart
This marks the period when thu
youth is emerging into the real maj
or woman. and the genuine work OF
life is begun. Every young person
4 therefore. should be under the guild
ance Of some versatile instructor. Els
pecially should he be taught the tire
mendous Importance diet has upon al
the functions OF the body and mind
He should be taught the effect tina
all stimulants and narcotics have upOl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-11-20
Eqyptian Justice.

In ancient Egypt ali court business
was Carried on In writing in order that
the decision might not be influenced w
oratory or personal appeal The laws
lay before the judges upon n table. and
the accuser declared In writing bow he
had been injured. whereulDn the de-
PENDANT stated In writing what he had
to say Then came \ rejoinder froHi
each pnrty to the cnse. nfter which the
judges deliberated among themselves
until they Ind hit upon the prOi,er Ie-
gal penalty for the party who had IN
the meantime been adjndgesi guilty.
This point being reached. the president
of the judges touched with an in,iss'
Of Thmei the Goddess of Truth. the
manuscript Of the guilty plrader. and
the case was over.-New York Ameri.
can.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-11-20

THE SMALL BOY SHOULD NOT EAT MUCH
4 MEAT.
the physical body. He should know
that coffee. tea and oil intoxicants ex-
cite. stimulate and wear out the nerv-.
GUS system.
After the child has passed from the
infant to the youth and can ronlp and
play and get out of doors it becomes
healthy, largely from fresh air and
exercise. and usually has such an nc
comnOdating and ravenous appetite
that 1t can eat almost anything with
out apparent harm. This is why the
diet of the youth has been overlooked
Children are generally healthier than
their parents. The natural trend Of
life is upward toward higher and high
er specimens; therefore. If the prin-
ciples of natural evolution We're not
in some. way interfered with. children.
with very few exceptions, world he
perfectly healthy. and after they are
able to get out and exercise the play
instinct the comparative death rate
WOulu UC SSAy AuuCu tONCt tuseh NAnOA6
adults.
The child's taste or desire for certain
things cannot be trusted. All children
crave sweets, and they can digest and
lssimilate more than the average
grown person. but their craving leads
them far beyond the amount needed.
and every pennyweight taken In excess
Of that which is needed makes trou-
bic. Cheap CONNECTIONS are a menace
to the health of children. Most penny
candies eught to be marked poison
and dealers and manufacturers who
use poisonous aHulterations in these
things ought to be put In the peniten-
tiary. for they are weakening and poi
soning the greatest asset of the nation
Children should be taught that an
excess Of sweets causes superacidity
loads and clogs the liver. This causes
stupidity. languor, lowers both the
physical and mental vitality. skaters
the ambition and dethrones the body
generally.
The natural craving for sweets car
he satisfied with such things rs dates
iigs and rhisins and now and ther
nnre maple sugar or good home
T. - &
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-11-20
PUMPED HIM DRY.
No Wonder Lincoln Always Had =
Fund 81 Stories On Hand.

No Wonder Lincoln Always Had 2 /
Fund 81 Stories On Hand.
Lieutenant David 3. Parker. author
Of "a Chautauqua Boy Ut '0t." sht-is
some light on the question Ut where
Lincoln got hls stock Of stories. i.tr''-
tenant Parker was III the office 81 the
provost marshal ut City Point when
an Irishman presented himself tor
pass through the Union tines.
The lrishman was dressed In cOrdn
roys. with hobnailed shoes. lie had
humorous. rudy face. and his eyes
sparkled with nln He handed out \
card. hut held on to one ssTner of u
| The card read: .-l'asx the nearer. -
-. to General Me;l.hsr's hrfgade y. 4
| the Army of the Potomac. aud return
to Washington. with free transls'rta
| ton. a. Ill Nt'li.N.
..AIl right" said Major Beckwith. -
| will give you n pass. but want yo''
to tell me how yon got the sr,rd.
The freshman said: II had three s,''s
| in this country who were IN the ar
nv. One was killed The others ssi,i
| ME money to come over ana FISH
them. They told me to cninc { Wash
ington and could git a in,ss. came
! t. Washington. hut cOild git no pass
whit ivcrywhere. pushed me- way
in to that old Turk In tn war depart
ment. and ! thought for minnie NJ
would nut ME in prison for gitttn' Int"
| his room. Then ! hung arn,lnd The
| White House and went into the gar
den and talked with the gardener. VII"
was a kind feiiah. and told him inc
j story He said: Come tomorrow morn
/ ing early. and will put sou at work
here. When Mr.. Lincoln comes to
walk in the garden you caD speak to
him.
$50 In the mornin' wint there and
fused wild xome plants along the
walk. Pretty SOON | saw the mast.r
COMM. Az he saw me he stopped ARD
spoke. He said.
New man here:
Il said. \ am helpin' the gardener !"
little And be- said:
Are you u gardener:
Elm just come from ireland said !.
".But are you a gardener! said ile.
".l am said L. hut that was a ,se,
f'r I'm a groom.
'"rhen be stopped there and talked
to me. and told him my story. Come
into the office he says. and I will M
you out So the gardener told tue
what door to so III and what to tel
I'm, and walked past those fpilahs ~
if owned the place
when come In. Mr.. Lincoln said
Have !, seat. sir. and warm your tess
by the fire. He sat writin' and maj
was shown papers before him. and h
would sign them. He said. You mus
know lots Of Irish stories.' and s',id:
".l know some. and he said:
"'All right: talk to me. talk to me-:
! "Well, / could always talk II f'adn'
much to say. but KEEP talkin and tn lk
in, and man came In to sne I'm 81
business. and he said. Never you mind
sit where yOu are and he KEEP 10
! there When dinner time came he toll
the man to tlke me down and see tina
had some dinner. Then ] came hls'
again. stayed with him day afthe
day. I was given n dinner Of iurke
and Everything. but there was nn wht:
Ky. Finally he said. II Is time for yo
j. to 90 to the boys. and will let you 90
But lie had pumped livery stOry Out .
me that had iver heard"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-11-20
What ! Mango Tastes Liks.

The first thing to do when you reach
CeylOn Is to eat Il mango Will 1t bp
as good as you are told 1t Is: Yes. II Is
better First ron think It's IN apri-
cot. and then you think It's banana
no. fresher-a peach. a strawberry aud
then comes delicious sharp. fresh
aromatic after taste slightly tnged
with turpentine. but not bitter. Then
you get all the taste at once. and .vo'l
know that the mango Is like nothing
else but its own incompatible self. Z
has all these different tastes at once
simultaneously.-Me metropolitan
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-11-20
Warmth In snow.

Snow Is warm By virtue Of It's Hight
and woolly texture. But Il is 8lsD warm
on account OF its whitenexs Had snow
been black it would have absorbed the
heat Of the sun and melted quickly
Instead It reflects heat. and the reflect
ed heat falls upon bodies above the
snow while the warmth OF the earth II
preserved beneath it
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-11-20
A Watch Under : Tumb,sr,

Placing a watch under q tnmbier
near the bed OF a sick person will gige
him relief from the ticking which Il
frequently very trying to highly aensi
| tive nerves Woman's Home Compan
lon
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-11-20
JEALOUSY.

Marjorie He proposed 40 soon as be
heard me MARBLE Edna-Td hate 20
admit got my husband for song
Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
OUT
FOR CONGRESS
PROMINENT LEWIS COUNTY DEM.
oCRAT MAKES FORMAL AN.
koUNCEMENT
'ntiTates That ~ He 10 Not Chosen
as STANDARD Bearer. He Will
Fight In the Ranks

Spe"ia. Dispatch TO the Intelligence
WESTON. ". Va. Aug. - To a
representative of The Intelligencer.
who called upon the Hon. Louis Ben.
nett for the purpose OF ascertaining
whether or not he expected 10 enter
the race as an active candidate 'or
nomination for Congress. 10 succeed
Hon. John ". Davis. he replied.
Yes. that Is my intention. and |
presume ! might as well make formal
announcement ~ n.
However. this should not he a time
FOR personal ambition 70 be consid.
cred. The Wilson adm inistration is
on triai. and should NOT be handi-
capped IN any manner before its poll.
ctes are entirely formulated. The
eyes ~ the nation are taking note 81
every evidence OF approval or disap
proval or u prior 20 the next general
election. when Il viii meet its real
test. This district IS going 20 be tho
confer OF Uhirlvind az effort on all
sides. and Democrats must not fail 70
carry Il AT this election II my marty
thinks that ] meet the requirements
necessary 70 lead 81 70 Victory. and
gives me the nomination. 7 will foc'
deeply hpnored and Will do all IN ny
power 70 carry the district FOR g. Uut
n Il thinks someone else more avail
able for 'he purpose. then I shall be
found whore am always found in tho
front ranks fighting FOR the faith that
is In mo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
SUFFERS CASE.

Beholl rho r'ilh; o. Governor sui
zer ~ Nov York
Sulze- has toon ono ~ rho Ioudost
professional re'ormers the country
has ever seen. when honesty was DO.
manded. Su.zcr vas always On hands
10 deliver me goods and personally 20
vouch for them when tho dear peo-
pie we're 20 DO protected. Sulzc- vas
.n the forefront 81 tho battle with lis
mouth Su.1er was nominated and
elected 20 the sovernorship ~ New
York. and apparently concluded hat
he was a bigger man than Charles r
Murnh- and any os the rest ~ rho
bunch thar had made him. The-eupon
he broke si't Murphy and began 'o
denounce him likewise 70 denource
sundry and divers other individuals In
a noisy and offensive ~av
Murphy and 'ho others did no' talk
back. Thcv simply p1t Iit.Ie invcs.
tgating committee 20 work. and 'ha,
committee has made some Interesting
discoveries
Fir7' That Sr'1er .0 Pie evorn
"a'em"nt ~ t's campaign experdi
lures. ia ro' include bv srvcra. thou
sand dollars ~ 'he money contributed
70 him for campaign usos
second That he used consider.
ahl" amount ~ 'fe campaign moro.
~ pay private debit ard .0 aroc.fa,s
IN s'ocks ri Wall street.
Third Thar r1-f of OIL, .ass .,
Wal s'rea' amounting .o ova- g..
o." faF made goof %. ono ~ pie s.-
pOin'oes 'o public Office
THIa .s si '.9 htI FOR -4.ls-. b.. ..
is worry 'n-'h'a illustration 40 tna
old saying 't.' mon who 1850. .- ,... FOL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

The considerable fortune amassed
by the late Andrew Collins was be-
queathed by Mr.. Collins TO a niece who
lived in New York city. From an In
Innate family friend heard this ex-
traordinary story OF an incident in the
life OF MIR. Collins:
MIR. Collins was many years ago OF
International reputation because OF the
amazing service which he did for the
Russian government in the late fifties
Oi the past century.
Russia contemplates building a tel
egraph line partially encircling the
world from New York by way OF the
Islands between Alaska and Siberia.
thence across Siberia to ST. Peters
burg and from there to London. That
would leave only gap caused by the
Atlantic ocean. but II would make Il
practically possible TO telegraph
around the world or at least from ST
Petersburg to London or vice versa
Mr.. Collins was one OF the engi-
neers in charge of the construction OF
the line across Alaska. His workmen
encountered great difficulties, but
these were overcome and the posts
were ready for the wires when there
came Of a sudden the announcement
that Charles Cyrus W. Field and his
associates had laid a cable under the
Atlantic which had established tele-
graphic communication between Eng
land and the United States.
OF course the Russian telegraphic
line was thereupon abandoned. Mr.
Collins wrote Il book descriptive OF
his travels in Asia and in parts OF
Russia. and II was a work which add
ed 10 his high reputation
He was summoned To Russia by
the Car. and as he was about to take
the steamer at New York young man
called upon him His appea rance was
that Of person not very well 10 do.
Ills clothing showed signs 81 long
wear. although he was neat in his ap-
parel But the expression OF his face
was that OF a very intelligent man.
lie said 10 Mr.. Collins that he had
been greatly interested in the latter's
book. and for that reason had called
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
Big SALE
Now On az United Wooden Mills Co..
and Special Inducements are
Offered

That tho United Wooden Mills Ga.
VII IN its present FREQ pants sale.
which started yesterday. surpass all
records was tho prediction last even
ing n; Fred y Clore. manager of the
local store ~ 1900 Market street Tho
opening DAYS business vas even
greater 'hnn We expected. he said
and "" hope ~ keep this W through
ont the sale"
This is Tho first sale held hv tho
United since they moved from their
Oh store a. 1922 Market street to
heir now 10000 homo On Narkrf
street u vas the arsf intention q.
nav" H1Ie with Tho house warm'nr r
bur owing ~ tho FIRM heing very blsv
Tho "vorf vas postponed
Now. ir fho "duII" season Tho rom.
r1nf is anxious fo keep their biz force
~ union t7i1rs busy and ~ STAR ,hsm
~ 'or fa.I on '1e jumn fho sale was
Planned fpr tho present Tho now
autumn vnnl"rg have arrived. and 40
customers 1rU being offered fhri-
'h0iro ~ 'h"m on present order,
To ADDITION 'p fhn regular lur or
or"rrn1' fnr 81. fne comuanv De- now
SWING Tree 90 pair a. froraer4 made
'o measure or for So they a-o mai
.nE c"af and two raira ~ rants
Ih" solo nil I1ef until Tucedav Az.
rI.f -t