davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-25

: MEMS HOSIERY, .

4sgsss --- MEMS HOSIERY --
Mems Pure SILK HALF HOSE. Black. Nayy-saie
Price, 6si,tf tFJefz 5slAas srEt
Mems Fine Isle Threaded HOSE, Black Tan and
Nayy-Sae - CTS
Mems WOOL HOSE-Saie Price, he PAR
Mems COTTON HALF HoSE-Sae Price, the PAIR
a4.s.s,gs5F.. nj CTS, and n CTS.
Mems Heavy RIBBED HALF HOSE, Black and sale
Mems Gray COTTON HALF HosE-sale Price, the
TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, HANDBAGS -- 1-a
Suit Cases or Bags-Thomsons lines of Superior
Quality-All go at Factory Prices.
- NOW good time to buy Hosiery, Gloves Neck
wear Shirts Belts, etc that you will want to give your
friends Chrstmas-Factory Prices Save Money.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-25
MEMS GLOVES :

Mems WOOL GLOVES. in Gray Navymsale Price the
- 44t 8tE#E9t = A CTS
Dressed GLOVES Besto ouaity-sale the
Pair .
Mems Undressed Lined unlned
Mems Heavy Buck WORK GLOVES Sale
Price the 4 CTS, CTS
Mems DRIVING GLOVES. Unined- Sale Price
e-2s the Pair CTS, and 80 CTS.
Mems sUsPENDERs Price Pair % CIs and CTS
Mems SUPPORTERS Price, the Pa22 CTS, and A CTS
NECKWEAR-Sale Price % CTS. and A CTS.
CTS.
- MEMS HATS -
Mems FELT HATS Styles in
ColorsSale Price 98 CS $129, $198 $24S, $685. $3.50
MEMS OVERALLS --
ovERALIS the Heavy Denim-Sale
Pair 80 CTS, % CTS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-25
DOMESTICS

s2inch DRESS GINGHAM Quality-sale Price, the
Yard
inchD all
' ~ ~ CTS.
Yard Best in Coors-Sale Price,
10 CTS.
GA '-0--4' NA A'' 'HA'e' '' -''N' INV 10 CTS.
BestO in all Colors Fancy-Sale
Price Yard CTS.
in and
8 CTS.
Bestc in al CTS.
ANDROSCOGGIN Best
Yard 81
~ ~ ~ ~ 12 CTS.
BERKELEY Yard Wide CAMBRIc-sale Price, ne
IL CTS, 10 CTS, and 19 CTS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-25
..SHoEs FOR EVERYBODY AT FACTORY COST.

Selling You Shoes Factory Prices Is Like Putting Real
Money Into Your Pockets-The Shoes We Sell are the
Best to be had-Queen Quality, Boston Favorite for
Ladies-Crossett Reed, Bates and Menz-Ease Shoes
for Men-Shoes for Chidren-Shoes for Dress, for
M Work, for School wear-AIl Go At Factory Cost
Ladies' Shoes in Patent Gun Metal and Tan, Lace and
Button for Dress wear-Sale Prices $I9s, $a6o, $2eS
Ladies' Shoes for Every Day Wear, Lace and Button
Sale Prices 80 M 80, $I.3e and $1.6e Pair
Mems Dress Shoes in Patent, Gun Metal and Tans 81
Lace and Button-Sale Prices $a.98 $3.48 $3.9S
Mems Every Day Work Shoes-the famous Menz-Eas
Black and Tans-Easily the Best Work Shoe
on the marketable Prices $Ies, $a4s and $a.e8
Boys Work and Every Day Shoes, in Black and Tans-
Sale Price 5iG5q Stag, $14s and $1.e8
Chidrens and Misses Shoes for School Dress Wear
Patent and Gun Metal, Lace and Button-Sale
Prices 90 CTS, $1.48, $1.e8, $a48 Pair
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-25
MEMS HATS

Mems FELT HATS, in all this Seasons Styles in B,
Colors-Sae Price % CTS, $1.29, S1.98, $2.4S,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-25

Mems ovERALIs. made from the Best Heavy Denm-sale
the Pair 80 CTS, and 9S CTS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-25

Large Size HUCK ToWELS-Sale Price, Each
DAMASK and HUCK TOWELS-Sale Price. Each
LINEN DAMASK ToWELS-Sale Price, Each s ,a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-25

BED COMFORTS, Good Size-Sae Price
BATH ROBE MATERIAL and CORD to Match
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-27
WEDDING BIDS OF NO USE.
Girl Refuses TO Mail Them--Why7
Married In June.

Married In juno.
West Orange. y when Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas A. Mills received from the
engrnvers box of invitations to be
sent out for the marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Helen Mills, to William
Forsyth Of Orange. the daughter began
to blush. When her mother told her
to address the envelopes the daughter
blushed some more aud said:
~ don't think we will mail the inw-
tations. mother"
81 hope you don't think we will de-
liver them personally" retorted the
mother.
But there is no use in fooling the
folks" the young woman said. I'VE
can save the money for the stamps. be
cause Bill and l were married on
June 49,"
The mother bore up bravely under
the shock. but more than 200 friends
and relatives will have to forego the
pleasure OF seeing Helen Mills and
BILLY" Forsyth married on Thanks
giving eve.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-27
MUSIC HALTS MARRIAGE.

Bridegroom Overcome on Hearing
"Marehinu Through Georgia."
Kalamazoo. Mich.-During the mar
riage ceremony which united John
Dean. seventy years old and veteran
OF the civil war. and Mrs. Nancy II.
Marks. n native OF Alabama, band
passed by the courthouse, where the
ceremony was being performed. play
Ing marching Through Georgia"
AS soon as the old man recognized
the air n thousand memories seeming
ly flashed through his memory, and hc
was so overcome with emotion that II
was necessary TO stop the ceremony.
After the band had passed beyond
hearing the reading OF the marriage
vows was concluded by Judge Falling.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-27
NO TRACE OF FAMILY
MISSING FOR 20 YEARS
Seek Information Of Wealthy
Judge, wife and Heirs.

Kingston, Mo.-After twenty years OF
gossip. theorlzing and discussion re-
gardlng the disappearance OF the fam.
lily OF James Mcmillan. one time pro-
bate Judge OF Caldwell county. the Of
ficials OF the county are 10 take steps
10 trace their present whereabouts In
the hope OF disposing OF farm and
town property owned by them and
upon which taxes have been left un
paid since they disappeared. The prop
erty is now deserted and has been long
regarded as haunted.
The dropping out OF sight OF Judge
Mcmillan and the subsequent disap-
pearance OF his family ut various times
provided a mystery that has never been
solved. Leaving the county courthouse
one evening. the judge. at that time
serving his third term In the probate
court and reputed one Of the wealthiest
men in the county. stopped TO talk with
his most intimate friend. Thomas Laid
law.
81 think that will go back 10 Scot
land some day. Tom." he said. II am
ffty-five years old and have been away
a long time. but have honestly grown
homeslck." He and Laidlaw parted a
few moments later. and Judge McMil-
Ian was never seen again by his fam
lily or any one In the county. He did
not leave by the nearest railroad spur.
IL was found. nor had he hired any We
hlcle to take him from Kingston.
For a time Mrs. Mcmillan lived quiet
ly She received no word from her hus-
band, and inquiries In Scotland proved
that he had not been seen there and
that no word from him had ever been
received by his relatives there
About three years after Judge Nc
Millan's disappearance James and
George, his two sons. spent a day
about their usual haunts and at night
disappeared. They had no baggage of
any kind and were dressed In their
working clothes. No word has ever
been received from them since.
Two years passed after the boys had
disappeared whsn handbills were cir
culated stating that Mrs. McMillan
would sell all Of her belongings for
cash. The sales were held at the diff
ferent homes owned by her. and then
she and her three daughters disap-
peared as had the father and sons
The real estate belonging 10 the fam
ily had not been disposed Of. and no
provision was ever made for its sale
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-27


flight will be accomplished In the near
future. Certainly II will be the great
est feat In aviation. hope 70 be
among the first 10 attempt II. even
though do not succeed.
Persons talk about the foolhardi
ness OF my upside down flights. II
thought them foolhardy l would not dc
them. That IN why say would at
tempt a Transatlantic Aight now only
with u guarantee OF proper naval pa
troll. because I am sane enough TO de
sire 10 try II again II ! fail the first
time.
"From a superficial study OF the sit
uation believe that the flight might
now be attempted across the shortest
route. from the west coast OF Ireland
TO Newfoundland.
"a waterplane OF sufficient size, an
extraordinarily powerful motor and
wireless equipment could today nego-
tiate a large part OF the trip without
descending for gasoline. Given fair
weather the craft could rest on the
waves until help arrived. With the
wireless 1t could keep its whereabouts
known. II would be necessary TO hy
much faster than the fastest petrol
boats.
"As transatlantic liners would prob
ably be expensive and impracticable. J
believe that torpedo boats and de
stroyers would be the best craft OBJ
tainable. If any government wished
to test the possibility sufficiently 70
have n convoy OF such craft. starting
a couple OF days before the flight and
spreading themselves across the ocean.
! think II would not be long before the
greatest prize OF the air would be won"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-27

Next year. apart from the Canadian
ships or their equivalent and apart
from anything that may be required
by any development In the Mediter-
ranean. we shall lay down four great
ships TO Germany's two. Now. we
say to Germany. II you will put on
beginning 10 build your two ships for
twelve months We will put on In alb
solute good faith the building Of our
four ships for exactly the same period"
Mr.. Churchill then expressed the
opinion that II Great Britain and Ger
many took the lead all the other great
countries would follow suit. and they
would all be Just as great and as sound
as II they had built the ships ut pres
ent projected. II Austria and Italy did
not build. the obligation. he said.
would be removed from France and
Great Britain. and the fact that the
triple alliance lGermany. Austria
Hungary and Italy, was building no
ships would make the proposal pos
sible without the slightest danger or
risk. The first lord then added:
.Isn't Il likely that 30 great aud
memorable an event would produce an
effect on the naval construction OF the
United States and Japanf Scores OF
millions would be rescued for the prog
ress Of mankind"
Mr.. Churchill added. That is the
proposal l make for the year 1914 or.
IL that year Is thought to be too near.
for 1915"
The first lord warned that apart
from such an agreement "the naval ex-
penditure OF next year will be sub
stantially greater than that Of this
year. Whatever may be necessary for
the safety OF our country and the main
tenance OF our influence all over the
world will have to he done"
Mr.. Churchill thought the fact that
the situation In Europe was much
clearer now than II had been for some
time. the strong evidences OF desire
for peace and the greatly improved
relations between Great Britain ana
Germany rendered the moment favor
able for the resumption OF the con-
slderation OF the suggestion OF naval
holiday % which friendly reference
was made IN speech by the German
imperial chancellor"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-27
ASKS GERMANY TO
HALT naval PLANS
Churchill Proposes Cessation
Of Building BattI0ships.
WOULD RELIEVE TAXPAYERS

Suggests That Germany and England
Build No Vessels For One Year-Be-
Iieves That Smaller Nations Would
Follow Example Of Greater Powers.
Situation In Europe ls Now Clearing.
London.-winston Churchill, the first
lord Of the admiralty. In behalf OF the
English government has made a spe-
cific offer to Germany Of years ma
val holiday" wherein both nations
would agree to halt the construction
Of battleships.
Widespread interest was aroused by
the proposal. and much significance Is
attached to the offer. which was made
while he was discussing the naval ex-
penditures of s375.OO0o00 year and
warning the nation Of the inevitably
heavy increase In ornaments II tue
rivalry continued.
The pith OF his speech was contained
in this paragraph
"Now, we say In all friendship and
sincerity to our great neighbor. Ger
many: II you will put or beginning to
build your two ships for twelve months
we will put or In absolute good faith
the building of our four ships for OK
actly the same period"
II Great Britain and Germany took
tbo iend Mr. Churchill ndded, there
was n good prospect OF success In get
ting other powers to agree to naval
holiday. thus relieving the taxpayers
OF burden of millions OF dollars.
Mr.. Churchill frst advocated naval
holiday on March 20 when he was
speaking In the house OF commons on
the naval estimates. but Germany did
not accept his offer.
"Thc proposal put forward In the
name OF the British government for a
naval holiday IL quite simple" he said.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-27
PECOUD MAY TRY
AN OCEAN FLIGHT
TOpsy TurVy Aviator Believes
Feat Can Be Accomplished.
WANTS GOOD NAVAL PATROL

Frsnohman Who Has Amazed World
by His Daring 10 Modest Young Fell
Iow--"some Day You Will Die" His
Retort to Suggestion Of Peril-wsnts
TO Be First to Fly Across Ocean.
Paris.-Adolphe Pegoud, the topsy-
turvy aviator. intends, II he manages
to keep alive, to give exhibitions Of
upside down flying In New York mt the
conclusion OF his present tour.
Before going to Vienna NJ. Pegoud
gave an interview I'm which he not
only stated his purpose Of going to
America. but also expressed his will
ingness to attempt Hight across the
Atlantic. provided q proper naval
patrol was guaranteed.
NJ. Pegoud II small and dapper. with
brilliant eyes. scintillating good humor.
lie cultivates dark mustache, a Ia
kaiser. He is great Joker. even on
the subject OF his own thrilling per-
formances. While he cannot be called
man without nerves. he undoubtedly
does not know the meaning OF danger.
His attitude concerning his upside
down feats Is not STACEY, nor that OF
an acrobat seeking adulation. He said
at the beginning of the interview:
~ am very proud to be the FIRST man
20 accomplish this feat. but other men
can do II as easily as I. After I got
the idea worked out the possibilities
on paper and studied the entire prob
lem thoroughly. kept nt BlerIot TO
allow me TO attempt II merely TO prove
the possibility OF the safety OF his
make OF acroplane.
"You ask whether ! would attempt n
transatlantic flight. have not studied
the question sufficiently TO make COM
plcte answer concerning the possibility
OF success. hut I think that such a
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-27
Oregon Agricultural College
FARMERS WEEK

This will be a notable event In the
educational history Of Oregon.
Farmers Co operation will be the
leading topic Of a stimulating series
OF lectures. The week will be crowded
with discussions and demonstrations
IN everything that makes for the vel
fare OF the farmer and home maker.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-27
DENIES SNOBBERY IN NAVY.
officer Who Rose From Ranks Praises
His Treatment.

washington.-Lieutenant ID. Lyons Of
he navy. who reached his present
commissioned grade from the ranks,
has written a letter to the secretary
Of the navy denying charges which
have been made OF snobbery In the
navy and that graduates OF the Naval
academy were disposed to look down on
nongruduates and discriminate against
them.
Lieutenant Lyons has had twenty
seven years experience rs an enlisted
man, warrant and commissioned officer,
and he says that such charges are un-
Just and untrue. He declares that
other men who have come from the
ranks. with whom he has discussed the
subject. feel the same way.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-27
DOG sTUNG, AUToIsT SHOT.
Hunter Thought New Workers. Car Hit
Animal When II Yelpsd.

South Norwnik. conn--Lson Hitch
cock Of New York city was shot In the
hand by Lew Barrett. hunter OF Can
mons. near here. who believed Hitch
cocks auto had killed his hunting dog.
When HIichcock's machine whisked
by and the dog yelped from the sting
Of bee the hunter fired point blank
and the charge struck Hitchcock in the
hand. badly lacerating IT, Barrett was
arrested.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-27
WINTER SHORT COURSE
JanuaryS to 80, 1914.

The college has spared no effort to
make this the most complete short
course In its history. A very wide
range OF courses will be offered In
General Agriculture. Horticulture.
Animal Hunsbandry. DsiryinR. Poul-
try Keeping. Mechanic Arts. Domestic
Science and Art. Commerce. Forestry
and Music. Numerous lectures and
discussions on Farmers Go operation
at home and abroad. will he a leading
feature. Make this q pleasant and
profitable winter outing. No tuition,
Accommodations reasonable. Re
duced rates on all railroads. For
further information address.
ii. M. TENANT. Registrar.
Corvallis, Oregon.
Fsrmers' Business Courses by Cor.
respondenoe without tuition.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-27
Crepe on Girls Door.

Garfield. n. Tilted. man here
nailed Grape on the girls front door
and was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
EXPRESS COMPANIES HIT
They Declare Parcel Post Cuts
Deeply Into Business.

Washington. April i-ENprcss COM
panics have been hi, hard by the opera
tion of tn" parcel post system. according
20 statements submitted TO the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day by counsel
FOR the companies I'm their final arguments
against the reduction In express rates
proposed by tho commission II was de
clared that tho companies had suffered n
loss approNlmating ., per cent in small
package busincss-a loss which amounts
10 about . per cent of gross revenues
Walker -. Hines asserted that Tor the
five companies ne represented Ai-
ans American. United States Southern
and Wells-Fargo application of the pro-
posed rates 10 present business would re-
duce revenues about t26.oooo year. or
IS, cents on every dollars worth Of bust
ness done. ard this would be- absolutely
destructive.
y. f. Fairchild. OF the New York Cham
her Of Commerce. FOR the express ship
pcrs. attacked Mr.. IIlucs's argument as
purely Theoretical and hypothetical "
and insisted that tho proposed rates
would yield an ample revenue. He main
tanned also that the present allowances
made 10y the express companies 10 the
railroads for transportation service were
excessive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
GAYN0R'S REMOVAL ASKED
But Sulzer Fails to Answer Let
ter Of BROOKLYN Man.

Joseph NJ. King, president of the sun
day Obsrrvan 20 Association Of Kings
County. sent letter t. Governor Sulzcr
ON March Is on behalf of the association
demanding the removal of Mayor Gaynor
on the ground that the Mayor had not
ordered the Police Department of New
York city 10 enforce the state Sunday
law requiring the closing Of vaudeville
shows, delicatcssen stores and moving
picture places on the Sabbath
Although il j. now more thon two weeks
since this letter was written. lIr. King
said last night that he had not received
any communication from the Governor.
He declared the matter would be- consid.
cred by his association in the near future.
but just what form this action would
take ne was not prepared To say
I'm his letter Mr.. King drew the atten-
ton Of the Governor To- the fact that the
present conditions i'm New York persist
owing To the failure Of the Police Depart
mcut To enforce the law. As the real head
OF the department is the Mayor, his fall
according Ia Mr.. King, at the hands OF
Governor Sulzer
For this rcmissness. according To the
letter, the Governor will be responsible
IL he fails To act and he rs therefore
requested TO appoint proper Investigators
to ascertain what II any. basis for such
contemplated action exists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
ASSAILS G0FF RULINGS
Counsel for Hyde Says Justice
Showed Prejudice.

John ". Stanchhcld began his argument
before the Appellate Division yesterday
on the appeal OF Charles H. HYDE. former
city Chamberlain. convicted Of bribery
ana out on bail under certificate II rca-
sonablc doubt granted by the Supreme
Court Mr. Stanchheld will finish his
argument to-day
Mr.. Stanchheld asserted that Justice
Golf. who presided at the trial. made his
own rules of evidence. usurpcd the func-
tions OF counsel. and exhibited "a sort
Of pariis2uship" prcjudicai 20 the defend
ant. Mr.. Stanchheld also said or the
trial Of the former Chamberlain that
suspicion was the advocate before tho
jury and passion found The verdict"
Hyde was convicted largely ON tcsti-
mony of Joseph @. Robin. himself con-
victed Tor his connection with the North
ern Bank. one of the points made by
Hydcs counsel was that Justice Gon
erred In instructing the jury that Robin
was not an accompIicc and iu refusing
10 instruct the jury that tho testimony Of
Robin required confederation. II was
further contcnded by Mr. Stanchncld that
by numerous rulings Justice Gon permit
ted the prosecution 10 inject the venom
of newspaper partisanship' and deprive
the defendant Of his vital right fully to
prove his good reputation and to reply
I'm the evidence 10 certain differences
which the prosecution had been permitted
unwarrantably 10 accumulate
Mr.. Stanchiield also asserted that HYDE
never told Robin as testified To bv the
latter. that If he would lend the money Of
the Northern Bank 10 the Carnegie Trust
Company Hyde would make the balance
good to the Northern Bank Counsel
pointed 10 tho balance sheets Of deposits
by the city i'm the Northern Bank TO sus-
tain his assertion.
Presiding Justice Ingraham wanted to
know whether Hyde was told of the con
dition Of the Carnegie Trust Company
Mr.. Stanchheld said he was not. The law
yer went on to say it had been an issue
Of veracity between the two men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
CAN'T GAMBLE FOR CANDY
Judge Decides Slot Machine
Continuance Is Illegal.

Justice Deuel. in Special Sessions
handed down "a decision Yesterday hold
lug that slot machine which vcnds vary
ms amounts OF gum or candy for "A penny
Is gambling device Benjamin Stein.
who was arrested for having such IA con-
trlvancc in his shop. AT No. 80 Ludlow
street. was fined So. In his opinion
Justice Deuel. said that the machine was
calculated to lure the last penny from
the schoolLoy's pocket and that II was
evident that the ingenuity Of the inventor
had been equal 10 the problem of insur-
INK a profit To the machine during given
series of plays.
Prosecution against stein and other
candy shop men was instituted by the
thildren's Society. whose agents reported
that such slot machines were numerous
In the vicinity OF schools and that their
influence was most demoralzing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
WEDNESDAY. Nfm, Qork Gribune: APRIL :: 1e1:=
LOOF LIRPA ESCAPED
AS SUN WAS DlMMED
Anarchist, Whose Imprisonment Was a Park
Row BEAT" Dodged Captain
Sweeney and the Marines.

and the scagoing scout cruiser Fallguy'
Captain Sweeney. went IN pursuit oil the
WabbIc. II hope to ovcrtakc the Wabble
before long" megaphoned Captain Swee-
ney to the ship news reporters ANA I'M
less all goes wrong I Will have I""'
Lirpa. of Kramaru sweden. who Is bound
for Tunami. MINI. as exclusively report
ed I'm the COOL old Evening sun of April
the First. I'm tine third column of the
sixth pacc. within twenty-four hours. ana
then / will return MIN to Ellis Island.
What will YOU do with the NabOlc'
asked one Of the reporters.
Il Will sink her. as did the Peruvian
bark Calisaya when she tried To steal the
last % the California night boats.
Captain Sweeney observed that Loot
Lirpa was an unusual name. as was the
name of the town he came from and the
town for which he was bound. where. as
"Thc Evening sun" exclusively reported.
his wife and eight SONS were pining for
him.
But" added Captain Sweeney. mot
only are the names unusual. but | find
them hard to pronounce. ! believe that
they sound much better when spelled
backward. and will recommend that they
be submitted to tho CarnegiciZcd Spelling
Board for revision.
And then the ship news reporters began
10 spell the names backward-Loof Lirpa.
Kramaru and Tunami.