davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15
MUCH INTEREST
. IN CHAUTAUQUA
ENTERTAINMENTS
EVERY SESSION IS HELPFUL
AND ENTERTAINING.
Tine Lecture of Dr.. Kreb Heard BY
Large Audience Last
Night.

The rains may come and the winds
NAV blow. but the ChautauQua goes
on and grows in interest with each
session.
Last night there was large at
tendance and all were much pleased
with the program, which opened
with the usual fine concer: By the
Rogers Goshen Band Miss Kstcg
gave a reading, Miss Gross sang and
Miss Roszelle gave an interpreta-
tion of child life, which was all much
enjoyed.
The real treat Of the evening came
when DR.. Stanley Krebs. who II q
great favorite with Lakeland Chau-
t:luquans, delivered one of his fam
Gus lectures entitled, Drifting.
This lecture was worth much to ev-
cry person present. delineating az it
did the character Of the drifter-the
man or woman who goes through life
without q purpose, and who seldom
amounts to very much. DR.. Krebs
introduced much wit and humor into
his lecture, and young and old alike
were highly edited and entertained.
Today's Sessions.
This morning DR.. Tupper, who has
l.ade many friends since his arrival.
delivered sermon, the subject Of
which was "The Bibles Divine In
spiration.' DR.. Tupper is an eloquent
pulpit orator and a better selection
nj man to conduct the Bible hour
could hardly have been made. Miss
cross sang at this hour, and all were
delighted with her efforts.
At II o'clock Mrs Adams lectured
on the A. B. c. of Health. All en-
joyed the physical culture hour.
This afternoon the program op-
ened with readings by Miss Kliny.
Miss Roszelle and solos by Miss
Gross. At 3 o'clock the audience
had the extreme pleasure Of welcom-
ing back to the Lakeland platform
Miss Meddie o. Hamilton, whom all
are delighted to see in Lakeland
asain. Miss Hamilton talked on
THE Poets Supreme Vision, God"
Miss Hamilton is field secretary Of
the Mother Chautauqua. She con-
ducts the Literary Round Table, and
her great familiarity with the au-
thors, their lives and works, 10 .
continual inspiration to her hear
ers.
Tonight the evenings entertain
ment will begin at o'clock and for
an hour the band, readers and sing.
ere will give program that will de-
light all. At 9 o'clock DR.. Stan.
ley Krebs will be introduced and
will deliver lecture the subject Of
which is "The Mysteries of the Sc
ance Room Unveiled The hour IL
placed late in order that all business
men may have an opportunity Of at
tending.
Tomorrcw's Program.
There will be a grand mass meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
ruler account of which will be
found on Page 3 of this issua
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15
EGGS WITHIN THE
REACH OF ALL
tBy Associated Press. !

Chicago, Feb. l5.-Fresh eggs
are selling here today at ~ cents, a
!, Ner figure than at any time In
twenty years at this season. The
markets were swamped with thou
$, nds of cases yesterday which re
suited in a break of three cents in
the price. Storage eggs are quoted
al 10 and 13 cents wholesale
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15
NEW'BU|[D|NG FOR G.
INTERIOR PLANNED
Bill for Public Building Carrying
SIS, 100000 Introduced
Today.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Feb. l5.-An omni-
bus public building bill, carrying
s25,5OO,O 900, was reported to the
House today. 1t provides for new
building for the interior department
rot to exceed a cost of quarter Of .
million.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15
NA0ERO HAS NOT
YET RESIGNED;
PROBABLY WILL
.,va INFLUENCE is BEING
= 4ar TO BEAR ON HIM
This Afternoon for the
10 Demand HIS
Resignation.
ss1ciatcd Press.J

Feb | Early -
provisional President
n; t. II palace TO con-
aaero. Nho authorized
oi.A EeliX DiaZ on the
-r4n ing an armlstlce.
visited niaZ bui
a could not consider
and would not enter
,tans for peace until he
notified of the rcsiS-
.. v.dcro, and his entire
4tt
M. ra,,rt auns in the arsenal
W. AGED in spasmodie as
,oe tn, greater part OF the
,.eb. occasionally developing fre
o,irf nyoked a vigorous reply from
80 f.t-' artillery. The fierce eN-
,.so- , lues indicating that
fA
p5t.ra undecided whether TO re-
..rr elrd.
.... meeting OF the senate
va, 'li- morning. after when
= ,s srr l.ascurain declared
p.-.t Mus ~ no means certain that
Ns4er0 viii resign. lie said tn
.Lry#toit Is anxious to end the dlfli-
.9ltieS in patriotic manner u pos
Jill. Il N5fhout further bloodshcd, but
rs. ae.earea impossible.
Atter the executive session ma
~ 81 tho senate left for the pa
demand the resignation o'
ae accompanied by De lal'arra'
.. Srafish minister The rebels
~. shells at the palace while the
''a was in session. 4 general
5en'ar4ment Of federal positions
,f,pl throughout the morning
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15
FINES IMPOSED
ON C0NSP|RAT0RS
THEY RANGE FROM $l.W TO
$4,000.
Defendants Were Found Guilty in
Trial of Bath Tub
Trust.
(By Associated Press.)

Detroit. Mich, Feb. l5.-Judge
Clarence Sessions, in the Federal
District Court today imposed fines
ringing from one dollar to ten thou
sand dollars on eleven individual
and eleven corporation defendants
who were found guilty in the trial of
the so-called bath tub trust for GRIM
ial conspiracy in restraint of trade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15
SOLDIERS ARE GUARDING
IMPERIAL FAMILY
Thy Associated A Press ,

iokio' Feb. 15.-Such strong e,i-
Ut nee Oh popular unrest continues
70 De displayed all over the empire
that it has been necessary to ,all
OUT the soldiers to assist the civil
authorities in guarding the -esl-
dences Of members Of the imperial
family and oficials.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15
TRYING TO PASS BILL
OVER TAFT'S VETO
CHANCES FOR SUCCESS ARE
CONSIDERED SLIM.
Senate Leaders Do Not Agree With
Taft on immigration
Question.
(By Associated Press. /,

Washington, Feb l5-Tnc Sci
r'n leaders, aroused over Tatt's dis
approval Of the Burnett lingham
emigration bill, began making a
canvass today preparatory to an cf-
fort TO pass it over his veto. Lead
ers declared that il ii passed over
lis veto it would h" by a narrow
lnargin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15
CASTRO FREE TO 10
As He PLEAsES
fBy Associates Press. }

New York, Feb. 15.-Cipriano
Castro has been set free to come and
&c at will. Federal Judge Ward this
afternoon sustained the writ of ha
beas corpus In his behalf, overruling
the immigration authorities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15
EMENANOE OENG|NEMEk
WILL PROBABLY STRIKE
Net Today and Refused to Accept
the Amended Plan of
Arbitration.
(By Associated Press. }

New York, Feb. l5.-Oliiecrs,
iremcn and enginemen voted
unanimously today to reject tn"
amended plan of arbitration submit
ted last night by eastern railroads.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15
W Follow Senate's Suggestions.
By Associated Press. !

TY -fss0CTIT'u ! Tess.7
Ne& York. Feb l5.-Special dis
t#s From Mexico City early this
reported that the federals
King midnight attack on
aesral. and that Madcro had
9rH ho would not resign unless
8, - declared such a course ad-
The closing of cable COM
on shortly thereafter made
f't ation impossible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15
lGI lABLtS MAY BE
BULLETINED AT JAX

j4ta-9ny lille, Feb. l5.-Notice has
- received here TO the effect that
- abroad commission of Florida
-. u.eet at the Board of Trade
rs IN this city on Wednesday,
- p at lO a. M, for the purpose
g. sslng the proposition of bull
the cars of perishable fruit
etables which are sent out OF
S,te.
-rowers OF citrus fruits and
> and the railway officials
invited to attend the meet
Nacr Information has been
as to Just what is meant
.4g ne perishable fruit ami
seat out Of the gatewa}
.lGNeFer, in such cities as
h cars Of hay and grair
t-A-i for the benefit of the
II i supposed that the plan
ia fruits and vegetables here
ttsh the dealers and growers
srmation.
Present time there is no GER
inner of collecting the statis-
res If the number of cars of
10 ss Of freight which are sent
.1srent sections of the coun-
Is probable that this work
aae in this city, in Gaines
a.haps in one Of the citie.
zae western section Of
"euld EelD Growers.
lruit and vegetables sen.
lie State were balletined b.
roads and shippers it would
-roat aid to all concerned il
mi and vegetable business
n touch with the situation
7e that il the proposed plan is
-'htei 1t will Re a great help in
marketing Of the freight men,
tioned
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-16
PAWN EE ROCK
Special Correspondence

. 90 90 90 % o 0
Dave Brennan left, Monday, for
California, where he will make his
home.
James Harris was up from Great
Bend Sunday visiting S. Mosbarger
and family.
Mrs. P. H. McKechnie and Miss
May Tolley are spending a few week.
in Beloit, Kansas, visiting friends ant
relatives.
Bent Davis is up from Nickerson
this week visiting friends.
Miss Mildred Coughlin of Great
Bend, was visiting in the city the
first of the week.
The Commercial Club met Monday
evening and considered general work
Committees were instructed to secure
several special speakers for the cele.
bration of the first anniversary of thu
historic monument, June IA.
The Sunday school boys from the
Methodist and Christian churches
played game of ball Monday after.
noon before a large crowd. 1t is
hardly genuine truth to call it a
ball game, as at the end the score
stood 26 to in favor of the Metho-
dists. The attribute part of their
success to the enthusiastic roofing of
William Lewis, and especially that of
Sidney Smith. If it was not an ex-
cellent pattern of the national sport,
at any rate the game was one of glor
flying fun.
Carl Clark came down from Larned
and spent Sunday with his wife.
1t is reported that two Of our pop
ular young people are married-Mr.
Ed Waelk and Miss Mary Ritch. Mr..
Woelk is a prosperous young farmer
of the south side and Miss Ritch has
been the popular hello" girl for some
time. Their many friends wish them
a happy and successful married life.
The Hutchinson Commercial Club
stopped here Friday afternoon to get
acquainted. The Hutchinson band
played several fine pieces before de-
parting.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-16

A meeting was called Tor Tuesday
evening to discuss the County Fair
question, but owing to the threaten
ings of Jupiter Pluvius, was poorly
attended and no action was taken.
Another meeting was called for next
Monday evening at the Commercial
Club rooms and as this is a question
of great importance to the town and
to this entire portion Of the state, It
should be largely attended.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-16

Miss Anna Schweir returned t
Great Bend Monday morning where
she is employed as bookkeeper al
the Merritt-Schweir creamery.
Mrs. Clay Lucas and children are
here from Oklahoma.
Mrs. Jake Weltmer and children o.
Rush county, are here visiting rela
tiyes.
There are several young men il
Heller who are looking for work
Isn't there some one who needs &
hand.
Miss Murl Kipp left Tuesday morn
ing for Hutchinson where she will Ell
ter the Stewart hospital 10 become
a trained nurse.
Heller and Albert played a gooC
game of ball last Sunday. Heller cas-
lily won the game. Meyer pitched
four innings of shut-out ball and wa.
then relieved by Keeper, who allow
ed only three runs. The score stool
II to g in favor of Heller.
The wheat in this vicinity it need
ing rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Keeper, Frank
Keepers parents, were up to visit
him Monday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-16

Mesdames Marx, Charles. Castle
Moses, Lindas and Allison went tc
Hutchinson Friday morning where a
luncheon was given in their honor by
Mrs. WE Carr. They remained un
til Sunday, visiting with friends, and
on Sunday morning the husbands Of
a portion Of the party went down ant
accompanied the ladies home Sunday
evening.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-16
Heller
Special Correspondents

o o o o o o o % o o o o
U. G. Langford, ]. E. Turner and
August Meyer went to Great Bend
lest Friday afternoon on business
and to see the base ball game.
The Royal Neighbors gave an ice
cream social here last Saturday night
Tor the benefit of the flood sufferers
in the east.
Antoine Meyer had a little smash-uI
Sunday evening when his horse be
came frightned at an auto and rar
through a woven wire fence. The
shafts were broke but no other dam
age was done.
H. ]. Meyer Is out garding tn,
roads with the big grader.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-16

Charlie Breeder was in from the
ranch in Stafford county yesterday.
They had about a half inch of rain
Tuesday evening in addition to dust
storm about like ours.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-16

W. R. Irwin has sold his stock of
goods in the Russell building to the
Ehlers Bros. The stock was in
voiced Tuesday night, and will be
taken over as soon as the details
can be arranged. Mr.. Twins health
has been failing for some time and
he expects to spend the next five
months at the Springs.-Kinsley Ora.
phic.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-16

James Tonkin, who has been III for
several days, is improving and prob
ably will be about again in few
days and ready for some new mis-
fortune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-16
WEST coMANcHE
Special Correspondence

0 o 0 000 % % % o
Most of the corn will have to be
re-planted around here.
Pete and Hank Foelgner and Babe
Hewitt returned home from Great
Bend last Monday.
Gordon Flanders and family and
Claude and Dave Morris visited al
McCullough's last Sunday.
J Frank Batchman was called to Mis-.
souri, last Monday to look after the
mine which was partly destroyed by
fire.
7 Arthur Taylor was in West Co.
manche last Monday, on business.
Pete Smith, Jake and Frank Batch
man and Fred Campbell got five coy
otes last Sunday.
! Elmo Matchman is staying at his
, fathers this week while the latter is
in Missouri.
VI. L. Flanders has his house al
most enclosed already.
There was a big party at H. A
Fletcher's Thursday Of last week
About hundred people, in all, were
present and all report a good time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-16

Gus WerhahL left Wednesday even
ing for a business trip to Kansas
City. Granting that he does not re-
arrange his schedule he will be home
Sunday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-16

Prof. Senter is temporarily an out
cast from home. His babies have
measles and the residence is Quaran-
tined.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-16

Miss Minnie Giffin will leave Sun
day for a few weeks visit with her
sister in Nebraska City, Neb.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-16

Oscar Frazier has just returned
from a two days business trip to
Wichita.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-16

o o 900 90 o
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-26
TOOK CALL As 4 GREETING
unsophlstleatsd Youth Responded %
What He Thought Was Frisndll.
ness q Telephone operatora

Talking over old times tho other
night . Columbus man told the fol-
lowing story Of the days when Colum-
bus had but one telephone company
and the business did not require the
large force Of employees It does today.
when I vas In tho university here,
a friend from q small town near here
came to see mo on . visit Being &C.
~quainted with the manager Of tho tele.
phone company. l took my friend up to
his ofice and the manager offered to
show us about the exchange. There
were about half q dozen girls operat-
ing the switchboard In those days, but
the plant was q thing Of awe and won
derment to my small.town friend. Az
we passed the girls on duty, it hap
pened that each had . call from q sub
scriber In the order In which they sat.
and thinking they were saying Halo"
to him, my friend doffed his hat very
politely to each one and answered
back cordially "How-de-you-do."-Co-
lumbus Dispatch. !.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-26
More Sensitive and Kind.

We arc much more sensitive than
we were. On tho other hand, We arc
moro kind. At tho present moment
tho western world 10 clamortng for
physical comfort The power Of en-.
durance ID, ct any rate. less wide.
spread than Il was. Misery IN tho
sense Of bitter poverty engenders not
resignation but revolt. The very con.
temptation Of Il 10 sickening to us.
Burdens which men bore and yet kept
2 mind ct leisure now MI every
thought Of their bearers. Tho world
has become completely conscious. We
know what We suffer. No sense OF the
inevitable gives 10 ease. We cover
up 90 far q We can the ugly side OF
life. or. rather. We look ct It only -
It 10 reflected In print. The effect
upon tho general mind Of . public
execution would now be too emotional
to risk. The fear Of i'll health takes
an immensely much larger place In
our thoughts than It did when health
Wa worse-London Spectator.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-26
she's ooIns 70 Marry 4ReaI WE'LL.

She's Going 20 Marry "RsaI Well"
A Manhattan woman whose daugh.
ter 10 soon to marry IL thus quoted by
the Nationalist: Eyes. my daughter
10 going TO marry . boil hop from Chi.
caSo. He has such = nne position.
pays him $36 . week. He will be
raised to $50 tho nrst Of tho year. 1
wanted them TO put the wedding OF
until then because It will be- hard for
them to live In tho city on less than
nifty. but they won't do Il. He will
get another promotion soon after the
first Of the year. and then he will get
SIS per week. Il will take that much.
you know. because my daughter Just
loves society."-Kansas City Star.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-26
Unreliable Doctor.

Unreliable Doctor.
Mr.. seabury come home from the
once one night and told his wife he
had been to see the doctor.
HE said I was all tired out" said
Seabury. and he thinks I ought to
60 away on . fishing trip"
But Of course you don't believe
him." responded the wife.
Why not. Queried seabury. in
surprise.
"well." said Mrs. seabury. you
didn't have any confidence In him
when he told me I ought to 60 to
Europe"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-26
4 DARING BURGLAR.


= = American Magazine: Macfar.
eutg9af Who has reformed. This
curSiar: Watson by name, was Z nervy
he ana four other men took $4,000
1cn small bank IN Pittsburgh. One
4 ne rang was Sidney Gripp, who
Hnother Ws: .R an Z Ns southern Wa,s prison.
4.aduats. who Is now doing life In
Auburn prison or Dannemora- Nh
so1o Wac such q daring one that an
getaway was impossible. So
xnO nv men took the swag to the two
xSlnlsnso rooms In which they were
Eving. OF course the front pages Of
The morning papers fairly screeched
'D~ectectives swarmed over tho city
ana guarded every railroad station.
S1iatuee., ono OF he contemptuous
nemss OF criminals for policemen in
uniform. were watching every street
oar and every strange lace upon their
The nve men in the two
rooms. which they rented from the un-
ouspecting deacon Of q CONGREGATIONAL
church. were held by their fears in a
1eete Of Siege. They used to match
basket Of sandwiches. When n had
ventured out tho others were in con-
slant t~repidation lest he Should not
1oturn and after his return tremhIsS
q every football upon the stairs FOR
xear 3 police were trailing him in.
break. each to travel by a separate
route to rendezous agreed upon. which
Weo In New. York city.
Watson selected for his point OF de.
pafture . little railway station on the
en onsa OF IN city; He sauntered
600 In . small grip. The hrst man he
!aw ct the railroad station-and the
last he wanted to meet-was q police-
man. Watson tried to appear un-
oonectoue ~ he approached the ticket
~ N1nd 1,r to inquire for the train. To
minutes late. Feeling the poiiceman's
cye boring into his back, he decided
b safest plan was to get chummy
With him. 20. turning about he dropped
his precious satchel %carelessly on the
&rcund not six inches from the
ton. explaining that he was a theo-
leg!cal student hurrying to the bedside
Ct his dying mother. The policeman
va properly sympathetic.
Presently the conversation turned
upon the bank robbery.
Those must be very desperate
men, observed the theological student
Awesomely.
nan gravely. But he affirmed with
Q confidential air. we : getting very
near en-. We are close to the swae
right now
Would that train never come?
when q few minutes later Il did
come. the policeman stopped and
picked up the grip Watson's heart
nearly leaped out Of his mouth, but he
controlled himself. In . fatherly sort
q way b officer escorted the theo.
leg1cal student to the car steps, handed
him his bag again, and babe the young
0An sympathetic farewell"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-26
How Conareoamen 0weal

How ~congreoomen Swear.
A typical old-time uncle" OF Wash
ington was overheard recently enlight-
ening . colored visitor from the Blue
Ridge mountains Of Virginia on tho
way congressman take ONCE.
AN dey swears on de book dat
dey1l sport de New.nited States. do
dey7' the visitor asked.
Nav. subj" said uncle. "Dey
swears dat de New.nited States1l
sport dem q long . dey kin mex
'em."-New York Evening Post.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-26
THOUSANDS Of
AVAILABLE noMESTEADs
Western. Canada's Homestead
Area Being Increased.

The great rush for homesteadS
whenever . reservation 10 opened By
the y. 8. government reveals the fact
that there u . great desire on tho
part Of the American people to get
land. The fact that tens Of Thousands
: on hand ct every opening. and on.
II . few hundred. homesteads are
available shows that the avail.
able agricultural lands which are
in the gift Of the government are rap.
idly diminishing. In addition to this
agricultural lands that are Of proved
value have advanced in price to such
an extent that It becomes Q serious
question to the man with moderate
means who Intends to 90 into farming,
where be shall 30. Fortunately there
- yet to BE- had in Western Canada,
either In Manitoba, Saskatchewan or
Alberta. Thousands Of free homesteads
Of 100 acres each, which may be had.
By tho simple process Of aling, paying
. ten dollar entrance fee. and living ON
It for six months each year for three
years. There u no necessity to make
. long. tedious and expensive journey.
only to una ~ h.ve IN. ch.rce n
6ftv az rett,ne vh.t ~. v.rt A.
thoush this home.ts.1,n. NJ. -
roin1 ON n Can.d. IN ) ,rwhsr -
years. and hundred. ~ -thon..nN. -
them h.ve heen tsrer ~ hrrSrsS. -
thousands az Amer,c.n. th.rS
mini ~eufBciant "a lat ecr .c,ss .,ms
and a. :. rccas l.rd =. -, 49, ~:
~ bean tsrsn mn II 80 - ~.
oninion AZ ~ manx thos~ .h.t -
left ~ az ~ hest- Thev. ccmnr,se
lands that ~ive : o~nrn-tvr,t~ - a..
dulre N ~ .rnv,rs - -r.,n vh.th.
er q Ia rhe.t nst. h..,.. A. a..
INIT n .aai1or 49, ,.rA. - .s-,.
shiv .dantsd a. w,~eS e..v;s.
cl.s. ~ ssrmir. .h.t :. s..4s.. - -
hettar retrrrs th.r th.t - g, ..s,..
srowinr 1..tt,s thr,rs .rs s.+.sa :.
~ ..e..us..s . 1 10y I.tsen %