davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-13

what she had evidently been holding
in her hand from the first. sharp
pointed gold-handled paper-cutter
1T was lying there and picked II
up. | don't see any harm in that"
You probably meant none You
couldn't have known the part it had
just played in this tragic drama.
said the old detective looking careful
ly at the cutter which he had taken
In his hand
You have washed this?" he asked
NO. Why should ! wash 1t? It
was clean enough. was just going
down to give it in at the desk And
she turned aside to the window and
| began to hum. as though done with
the whole matter.
The old detective rubbed his chin.
glanced again at the paper-cutteT.
then at the girl in the window, and
lastly at the mother, who had lifted
her head again and was facing him
! bTavely.
at is very important" he observed
| to the latter. that your daughter
| should be correct in her statement as
| to the condition Of this article when
| she picked it up. Are you sure she
| did not wash it?"
Il don't think She did. But I'm sure
she will tell you the truth about that.
| Caroline, this is a police matter Any
mistake about it may involve US in a
world of trouble and keep you from
| getting back home in time for your
comlng-out party. Did you-did you
wash this cutter when you got up
stairs. or-or-" she added with a
propitiatory glance at Mr. Gryce-
wipe it off at any time between then
and now? Be sure"
Mother, how can tell what did,
flashed out the girl, wheeling round OF
her heel till she faced them booth
such lot of talk about a paltry
thing which couldn't have cost ten
dollars" And she wheeled back
1T isn't the value" Mr. Gryce
could be very patient. IT'S the fact
that we believe it to have been an
swerable for Miss Challoner's death
that is, if there was any blood on il
when you picked it up
Blood" The girl was facing then
again. establishment struggling will
disgust on her plain but mobile fea
lures. Blood! is that what you mean
Take it away" she cried Blood
she repeated in horror, llinging her
self into her mothers arms
Mr. Gryce thought he understood
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-13
London Lancet, Always Pessimistic,
Comes Forward With a Surly
Need of Praise.

When the Lancet. representative Of
the medical profession of Great
Britain, says anything good about any
thing. it is listened to with emotions
of mingled surprise and respect.
Some one has remarked that every
time he picked up the Lancet he dis
covered he was doing something right
along or taking something that was
surely killing him. 1t has good word
for the oyster just at the time when
that apparently innocuous edible is
exciting the scrutiny of our always
feverish advisers, the psychologists.
This distinguished, II usually alarmist.
authority declares that the oyster is
a tonic of the first order, and a COM
plete food. most beneficial to weak
ened patients and those in whom
appetite is deficient" Clinical results
o. a most favorable nature are re-
ported where oysters are given to
persons suffering from tuberculosis.
II oysters are indicated for the diet
of persons in the state described they
must be wholesome for the rest of US
There was never any doubt about
this, of course. before nervous bac-
teriologists sought TO fill US full of
fear instead Of oysters. He was a
brave oman who first ate one raw,
according to the philosopher of tie
breakfast table; and now the bac-
teriologists challenge our courage.
The Lancet's commentator should
help to sustain timid souls at this
crisis.-Providence Journal
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-13

it quite imperative that ! should have
few words with you on a topic which
need not DE disagreeable to you. and
Gryce. 4 beautiful and charming
young woman died here last night
May | ask il you knew herr"
Il? never saw the young lady
Why do you ask? do not recognize
your right. II"
Mr. Gryce made one of his low bows
and propping himself against the
table he stood before. remarked
civilly:
Il had rather not force my rights. |
thought perhaps you could tell me
something which would aid me in my
effort to elicit the real facts of the
case. You were crossing the lobby at
the time"
Yes" She raised her head. so
were a dozen others"
Madam interruption was
made in his kindliest tones, but in a
way which nevertheless suggested au-
thority. Something was picked up
from the floor at that moment Am |
not correct? Didn't you see a certain
person. will mention no names
stoop and pick up something from
the lobby floor?"
No" The word came out with
startling violence. But her lips quiv-
cred. and her cheeks were white. too
white now for simple Indignation.
Then | have made a big mistake. -
apologiZed the ever-courteous detect
i've. viii you pardon me? 1t would
have settled a very serious question if
it could be found that the object thus
picked up was the weapon which
killed Miss Challoner. That is my ex-
cuse for the trouble have given you.
The door burst open, and a young
girl bounded into the room. with the
merry cry:
All ready. mother. I'm glad we
are going to the Clarendon. | hate no
tells where people die almost before
your eyes"
The cloak which enveloped the girl
WAS red. and full enough to be called
voluminous.
who is this?" demanded the girl
her indignant glances flashing from
| one to the other.
Il don't know" faltered the mother
/ in very evident distress. He says
lie has a right to ask us questions
| and he has been asking questions
/ about-about-"
Not about me-" laughed the girl
with a toss of her head. He can have
nothing to say about me-" And sh,
began to move about the room in al
aimless, half-insolent way
Mr.. Gryce stared hard at the few re
naming belongings of the two women
lying in a heap on the table. and hal
musingly. half deprecatingly. re
marked
THE person who stopped wore {;
long red cloak. Probably you pre-
coded your daughter, Mrs. Watkins"
The lady thus brought to the poin
made a quick gesture towards the CIR
who suddenly stood still. and, with ;
rising color in her cheeks, answered
with some show of resolution on he
own part:
You say your name is Gryce anC
that you have a right to address M
thus pointedly on a subject which you
evidently regard as serious. That il
not exact enough for me. Who are
you, sir? What is your business?"
81 think you have guessed it. | an
detective from headquarters. Per
haps this young lady can tell m'
what you cannot"
"Caroline"-Then the mother broke
down. SHOW the gentleman what you
picked up from the lobby floor las
night"
The girl laughed again. loudly ant
with evident bravado. before sh'
threw the cloak back and showed
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-13

building He saw the drops, and ut
tered the first suggestion of murder"
How long after was this? Is there
any one who has ventured to make
an estimate of the numbe- of min
utes which elapsed from the time she
fell. to the moment when the doctor
first raised the cry of MURDER"
yes. Mr.. Slater, the assistant
manager. who was in the lobby at
the time, says that ten minutes at
least must have elapsed"
Ten minutes and no blood The
weapon must still have been there.
Some weapon with short and in
conspicuous handle. think they
said there were flowers over and
around the place where 1t struck"
Yes. great big scarlet ones"
Ten minutes! must see every
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-13
MILLIONS FOR RIVERS HARDORS
CHIEF ENGINEER OF ARMY SUB
MITS RECOMMENDATIONS.
Texas Fares Well. as More Than So
100000 Is Recommended for
Texas Projects, Etc.


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Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-13
SYNOPSIS.

George Anderson and wife see re
markab.e looking man come out OF the
Clerrnuut hotel. look around furtivelN,
wash his hands in the snow and pass on.
Commutior attracts them to the Clermoni.
where it Is found that the beautiful Mss
Edith ChaIlOner has fallen dead. Andct
son describes the man he saw wash bis
hands in the snow. The hotel manager
declares him to be Orlando Brotherson.
Physicians find that Miss Challoner was
stabbed and not shot. which seems 20
clear Brotherson OF suspicion.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-13
Wool Is Now Being Released.

Springfield. Mass.--Under the new
tariff act, which went into effect Dec.
/, and which allows wool 10 De- im-
ported free, there were released Sat
urday 468, 900 pounds. ii j. estimated
that 4,G80,OUO pounds were held az
Springfield AWAITING the change il
tariff
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-13

needle but not so large as the or
binary stiletto" %
stabbed while by herself, or what
you may call by herself? She had no
companion near herr"
None, if we can believe the four
members Of the Parrish family who
were seated at the other end of the
room"
And you do believe them?"
Would a whole family lie-and
needlessly?"
1t wouldn't seem So"
She fell just a few feet from the
desk where she had been writing
No word. no cry, just collapse and
sudden fall She never looked up or
spoke again. What do lou make of
it. Gryce?"
It's tough one, and I'm not ready
to venture an opinion yet. | should
like TO see the desk you speak Of,
and the spot where she fell"
a young fellow who had been hover
ing in the background at once stepped
forward. He was the plain-faced de-
tective who had spoken to George.
viii you take my arm. sir?"
Mr.. Gryce's whole face frightened.
This Sweetwater, as they called him,
was, have since understood, one of
his proteges and more or less Of a
favorite.
Have you had a chance at this
thing?" he asked
Yes, sir; they were good enough
to allow it,"
Very well, then. you're in a posi-
ton to pioneer me. You've seen it
all and won't be in hurry"
NO; I'm at the end of my rope.
haven't an idea. sir"
Well. well. that's honest at all
events" Then, as he slowly rose with
the others careful assistance,
There's no crime without its clue.
The thing is to recognize that clue
when seen. But I'm IN no position to
make promises"
The mezzanine was guarded from
all visitors save such as had official
manned quite uninterrupted while
! they moved about the place in quiet
/ consultation. The locale was what
Gryce wanted, and he got it. Wheth
er he got anything else it would be
! impossible to say from his manner as
! he finally sank into Il chair by one OF
the openings. and looked down on the
lobby below. 1t was full of people
! coming and going on all sorts of bus
mess. and presently he drew back
and, leaning on Sweetwater's arm
/ asked him a few questions
Who were the first to rush IN here
/ after the Parrishers gave the alarm
/ One or two of the musicians from
/ the end of the hall They had just
/ finished their program and were pre-
pairing to leave the gallery. Natural
/ ly they reached her first"
And who followed them? Who
came next on the scene?"
Some people from the lobby. They
heard the disturbance and rushed VI
pell-mell But not one of these touch
| ed her Later her father came"
Who did touch her? Anybody
before the father came in?"
Yes; Miss Clarke, the middle
aged lady with the Parishes She
had run towards Miss Challoner as
soon as she heard her fall, and wa:
sitting there with the dead girls
head in her lap when the musicians
showed themselves"
81 suppose she has been carefully
questioned?"
Very, should say"
And she speaks of no weapon"
NO Neither she nor any one else
at that moment suspected murder Of
even violent death All thought i
natural one-sudden, but the re
suit of some secret disease"
But the blood? Surely there mus
have been some show of blood?"
mo one noticed any. Not till the
doctor came-her doctor. who wa!
happily in his office in this very
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-13

Groveton. TeX.-W9rf OIL tearing
down and removing the old court
house has been about completed and
on the 10th Of this month bids EiI be
received for the construction OF tho
new court house. The building is TO
cost $4,000.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-13
schooner,s Crew Finally Saved.

Seattle, Wash.-A crew OF ten men
who abandoned the water-logged
schooner Aloha in a storm last Sun
day and took refuge on Destruction
Island, off the entrance 10 Puget
Sound, were rescued by a tug Monday
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-13
General Reaches 81 Psso.

FL Paso, Tex.-Gen"ral Rogue Co
mez, one of the commanders who ran
away from chihuahua, crossed in,O
the United States at Columbus, y. Nj.
and arrived in El Paso Saturday. lie
escaped across the border and tcOb
refuge in the home Of friends
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-13
Mcfarland outqoin.s gritton.

Milwaukee. Wis.-Packey McFar-
land outpo.nted mis- old eaem. Iac~
Britton. both of Chicago, in an un-
satisfactory ten-round no-decision box
ing contest before $500 spectators
Monday night.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-13
Ccnnis. .or Eorm for Mission.

Mission, Textile election We'd
nesday for the incorporation Of Mis-
sion under the commission form Of
government carried by 50 votes. with
but / against
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-13
Over Alps By Automobile

1t will soon be possible for the
tourist to go over the Alps by auto
mobile All the details have been ar
ranged for the establishment of an
electric stage service. the amount in
volved in the purchase of equipment
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-13
Ants Wen at Hariiaqen.

Harrington. Tex.--At a prohibition
election Monday me Harrington indie
pendent district went wet by . votes
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-13
CHAPTER v.

The Red Cloak.
What results? Speak up, Sweet
water"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-13

the situation. Here was little KEEP
tomaniac whose weakness the mother
Us struggling to hide.
CTO BE CONTINUED
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-13

Gctpdrb S-<Sepl an Tetp geierau
q. U. Co., $500.
5drrn u. Mems an peter Rietaen,
$500.
Ssnotb Gjuentber an u. 6. aaD.
Ter, $500.
Z. .. Wooeiporb an Bomb 6ia q.
U. Co., $1,000.
Worio Z. Murih on Roripooo Sms
propen q. u. 8. Co., $500.
Woube Nloore an gbos. u. 5eilter,
$3.50.
Sranf aerIes an Nm. 6. 2abert,
$500.
Mdrtin glo6 an Clinton 9. II. 3.
Co., $4,000.
Z. C 80. 6detein an katherine
6nenlein, $700.
eottfrieb Stpeb an geIIspne 9. u,
$500.
Nm. 6. 6oa an gsnooms 3. u. 8.
Co., $500.
.. !. goberts an ATLAS 8. u. 3.
Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-13
Vraaseisentbnms 9spstbefeH
Gincinnati, IL. sept.
Rene 6ppotbeten.

2ouis q. Reiing an Oatlep sJm.
propeo .. Il. 8. Co., $1700.
Wlarp s. WlcDlabun an George SO.
meWiabon, $500.
goiparb :. 6epI on Rem 9etsran
y. ", $500.
sSobn 6. Roeers an Soutbern Dbic
Sanings 8dnt Go, $1,000.
William Z. Doobtparo on Bomb
5iu 3. u. Co.. $500.
alonso q. gais an Qlon3o R. Cafe,
sSr., $500.
Soiepb 3irr an fundamental 8. IL
9. Co., $500.
Games Carr an Gan Rareo 3. II
6. Q., S3250.
2Ouiio aoi!sr an Gol.s. 5in g
II. 3. Co., $500.
DieIelbe an Gertrude M. Gift
$500.
sbs grice 5il 8uptiit G6ur6 on
BIO Sour 9. u. g. Co., $1,000.
Dilliam .. Gdpper an aIbert n
Siebern. $3.50.
CHARTS R. Goldman an san
Waoreo 3. Il. 6. o., 5000.
Ulorp 3. miIfon on Gpuakrn 2bir
6. Il. Z. Co., $1,000.
aatbariHa 6uft an gldrf Strabi
6. u. o. Co.. $500.
stoIbua .. Blair an Scutxrn Chir
g. II. g. Co., $500.
Better Dasnsr on Gii,bman 9. u. 3
60, $1,000.
alnua Cantor an sosnrp Cohen u
o.. S10,500.
eugene 9runsmUt an Spcamor,
g. II. G. Co., $25c0.
0torp 2inDenfhnibt an M. g
auntel, $400.
5bomas 8. Euoor an aiberol 9
II. q. Go, $500.
glisabetb Sr<The an prics 6in .
II. 6. Co.. $1,000.
9aDib 7. goberts an 4tlns 6. u
q. Co.. $1,000.
apttk Casper an aodldnb g. u. g
q. 60. $500.
getiLgte 6ppotheten.
ellie ;Ylid an s5innlap g. u. q. u
90. Ro. q $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-13

Rdbe ibres ateIiers; leBterer bauite IN
Der Gtgismnnbitrabs, ipenige Shritte
bonn a0nal entfernt, in einem 5irters
baufe. bier 5reppen bod, in einem
4teIier, oeiIen WGnbe obne allen
S6mud fD1ren, unb in bem bic ipds
geriutbigen gefuder getp0bnlid3 irz
genb cine siuldbsnoe 0robeit BEG
altmeiiters empfins. sSier lit ni6ts
3u ieben; ih bin teine Wasnaaerie,"
pflegte sr 3u Inesn, ipenn ibm Der Be
iuh rpie immsr njbt poBte. 3amaIs
bate bic grobftdbfifdS GntlpidIung bic
Gegenb am qdnofpebrtanaI iiberbdupt
nod niht beriibrt, unb es nar nod
filler als jsbt. 1as iit nun insfpis
ifen bod dnoers asfporben, paldite
iinb Defenders in Der nOrbliheu a6nis
gin gluguitiitrabs entitunoeu. 70 Der
bss Reihsptrfiherungsomts, Der gers
liner GIsttri;itdtsfpsrie, unb baib
piroauh bier Der eenaltissReubdu oss
Reidsmarinsamts polIenbet iein.
2roBbsm 1T Is gu ipiinffrn, oob bic
paIGfie iidb nibt 3u iehr ausDebnsn;
bier am Sh0ueberesr llfer ift Bis
jsBt nod Su haben. mas irnmer isItsner
i'm Snnern gerlins tpirb: Rubs, Wofs
fer unb gdume.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-13
Srnmseisentbumsibe ibertrssnassm
Cincinnati, IL. Gept.

Gli3nbetb g. SimIid an Charles
ah5eluer. 38 BEL $50 SUB an Der
Roroieits Der Gsnilsrortb Mpenue in
RorDono; 81.
Eermdnn 9otelmdnn an Qouis O.
ReiiHg u. a.. Got IT in Mills DC
HIine's 3. llnternbthsiluns In Dat.
len: 81.
2ouis S6ipab an Wdtfbeip 90. Als
len. 80 BEL 140 'fuB an Der HorDieite
Der ghuie StraBs. 30 sfub 0ftlib ppn
aansldno Strabe; ST.
Wattbefp B. 4lIen an Hobert 8.
Wballon, SO sSabre Daht besielben
Gisenthums; iGbrlihe Wiittte $500,
nit oem antoufsremt 5u $4,000.
Warn q. Mbite an GffelIo sSohns
fton. "a bei $50 sFub IN Der meftfelte
Der Stanton 4Denut; 81.
9. y. Waroorf an RuSslpb Gnores
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-13
ahiten anaenbIif ben idlneIlen glus.

ndhIten 4ueenbIif ben id)nellen ans.
iprud) 81 berenen.
.WtoiS id) alotbe, ma lille, sic
iino eiieriiiftig, bas lit niht Dorllebm
imo pobt niht fir cine Sorcnin Rt.
Der.
Glenerce errotDcte untcr bcm NIT,
ter!ihen @ermeiS, oa Ieete lid elm
ircitcr arm Inn ibren 9tafen, 5lpei
tiefblaue gIu9en ihauteu Iiebepoa III
Die ibren.
(tSortiesllng fol9t)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-13

u. a., Cots 265, 266 unb Rbeil bon
got 264 tn Senrp 5. Shldte's eriter
Iboition su Deer Vlrt; ST.
6drrn u. .5efmdnn an Qiaais Ssds
mann, einen 1rdtt 2dnb IN Settion
s, Delhi 3otpnfbip; 81.
WtotiIod 81. Bubble u. u. an 0prp.
thea 8ubbe, Cots go. / lmb 2 bon Der
SHARON sSmproDement So. unterab.
theiluno: 81.
Ann1 WaarfbolI an Caroline glie.
benthdl, cine Got an Der Siopeits Gde
Der Wontgomern pife uno 2ansoon
NDenue in Gpdniton; 81.
Robert go. Dotpbeu an Marn I.
Dcfnbea, einen ader 0anb an Garn.
aatbam Hpdb in Montgomerp; 81.
ssoIeph '2ehmtubI, aom., an BaIter
u. Draper. Got -l27 in aennebp
5eigbts llnterabtbeilung; $3.50.
Tottie r. Waurpbu II. u. an R.
sSrQome Morris, 4der Qdno in
Winton Rpao Ssttion % in Rilcrest
5cfpnihip; 81.
0ertrune We. GoIt an 2ouiIa Gais
Ter. 73 bei 200 auR an eer Giibieite
Der 10upIe Qpenue, 456 Nus oitli6
bon Belmont Inenue in COLLEGE 6iLE;
81.
Wtduoe Wioore an Sophie Shmiot,
90 bel 80 SUB an Der Siibfeiie Der
Daoeron Strabs auf grice 6ia; 81.
3tomas +. grotpn, 5ruitee, an
8dpib 9. 9auFmonn, 10 Sabre 9adt
bon 53 bel 90 i}ub an Der Oftisite Der
Dine Strabs. stpiif.u 2ibertp unS
Wlarp Strabs; id6rIite Wiethe $1,000,
NIT osm Qntaufsredt su $16,5O0.
Ralpb gIod an gbarIes 81. Sob.
man, Got 81 unb 9hsiI bon Got 50
in Gesn garf llnterabtheilund:: 81.
eSoieph 6usnlsin an Qttcr Waoner
II. g.. % Rub an Der SioTeite Der
Baltimore gite; 81.
Srdnt guif,miLIer an Soihorins g.
6uht. 20 Bel 96 Sub OH Der Roroieite
Der l,optins Strdbe; 81.
Sdmuel Cohen on Goitb SO. Bald,
IA bel 100 Ssub on Der Siioieite Der
8. StraBs. srpii6eu Sobn unb Wouuo
'Strabe; 81.
auauit 6. ainbenidmiot IL. u. an
Wsdrn 2iuosnFbmiot Ii. u, eineu lin.
aetbeiltsn antheiI an Cots 145 uno
146 in Wliqs &c 9line's stpeiter LIN.
terubtheiIunq in Rorpoob; 81,
aimber 6. GourtneD an Gbiparb
Wfepsr, Got "a in Gusrslis llntsrobs
tbei!una IN Giperiioe; 81.
Gi53ie OberheIman 8rofamp an
eugene 9runsmdn, so bei 1O5 ssab
an Der Sitisite Der SdfIano Qpenue,
494 iSuB iiioIi9 bon Ct. Qnprence
Gpeaue; 81.
stuauit g. ainbenf6mibt an mdrp
2iuosnfhmibt, Got lat in Mias &:
Sline's srpeiter ilnterabtbeilung in
Rorpoob; 81.
ifer6inono :. Wstterer an Inno 81.
pattiion II. o., 100 BEL POP TUB on
Der Sitieite bon Terter Bari; 81.
Grben bon peter garnes. per Sbes
riff. an S6omds $. 1ubor, % BEL
102 TuB an Der Siibfeite Der 8.
Strabs; 5000.
Wiuiam r. Rap. 9ruFtes. an Geo.
10. Smith. 25 lei 40 SUB an Der
9lorcisite Der aeurd Str. in GolIsos
6in. 81.
Gmmd 81. goipnienb on Wiuiam
3tebel, 40 5ei $50 5ub an Der Sfi.
fsite Der gIsmsre 4pe. inRoripoob, 81.
Gbipin g. Stepens an Qod e.
Seittamp. Il '5uB an Der DeTtfeit,
Der Glerbou qpe.. pries Gill, fotpie 80
BEL l21 FuB on Der Oftisite Der purs
tell Qpe., 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-13

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