davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11

the roof by which the supply OF fresh
air IS easily regulated
Hovers-The hovers are 80 inches
wide and from nine TO II inches high
This variation in height of hovers is
TO accommodate the slope OF the hot
water pipes which we have described
TO be one inch TO 20 feet Each hover
IL supplied with two cloth curtains
one at the front and one about u
inches from the back wall. The. back
board Il removable and the rear board
mine inches wide) on top of hover
is hinged SO the hover may be opened
and easily cleaned
Furnishings-For drinking water
the sanitary fountain, ''two-quart size
is used. It should be conveniently
placed in that part of the pen where
1t is least likely TO be filed with dirt
or litter and should be raised from
the floor according 10 the size of the
chicks
A good feeding trough for young
chicks can be easily constructed as
follows: A strip Ct tin five and one
half inches wide and. "a inches long
is nailed along its middle TO the edge
OF thin board (one-haIf inchJ of the
same length and five inches wide The
edges are then bent upwards one inch.
forming a trough. The ends are
boards each two and one-half or three
inches wide by five or siv inches long.
The trough is supported by these
about two inches from the ground
The advantage of such a trough is
that the board in the middle keeps the
chicks out of the feed. After they are
three weeks old the regular V trough
can he used.-Illinois Farmers Insti
tute Bulletin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11

imately- 90 miles; said lease TO extend
for a term of 999 years from Feb. /,
as may be agreed upon.
II. U. NUDGE, President
Geo. II. Crosby, Secretary-(Adv.D
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11

for the German emperor they an
swered that those who disiiked the
customs Of the country could leave it.
When war came people liked her
a little better. She helped much with
the wounded. but they never got used
TO her Russian ideas of court etiqutte
tshe is Grand Duke Constantine's
daughter). and will not miss her shah
by carriage and pair, which the late
King George bought cheap from the
French government II was built for
the last OF the Bourbons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11

sued an edict TO the clergy OF his dio-
cese warning them against the use OF
cheap and deceptive substitutes foe.
wine" in the communion. The govern
ment is about TO make restrictive reg
ulations concerning so-called temper
ance beverages.
All the news all The time-TIe
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11

trumpet, which is given to apprentices
,at Washington, those who need school
ing are taught reading, writing. arith-
metic, spelling, geography, and United
states history.
Berlin-The Catholic clergy and the
German government have Joined
forces in condemning imitation wines.
The Catholic bishop of Wuerzburg is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-04

bad way on paper but an actual oc'
currence and viewed from the slde
lines it was nothing to be ashameu
of. The Mckenzie White Crows au'
ministered that aforenentlonea
ching" to the Sterling Stars sunday
afternoon in a IL to 10 amer VIII
a bunch of real fans roofing, ina
would have made a tribe OF Sioux ID,
lians on the war path appear dc
nausht, compared to the noise. II
Grows tired themselves out in II
first inning while tallying ten tllles
on three lonely hits aided by i've cost
.ly errors on the part of the stars al
ter which the Stars played real base
ball for eight innings While 'aes
climbed slowly up within near reaoh
Of victory when the desired nit wou!"
not be forthcoming to fetch home the
winning scores. Bill Rodgers startia
for the Crows but was knocked out
of the box in the 5rd. inning by a SIM
gle by Belk, double by Nieman and a
home run by Gilchrist and Slater.
Marsh Wilton relieved him with
Thompson still catching and the mus
became fewer. Nieman heaved III
sphere the entire nine innings for the
stars with Slater catching nm III
good form. Ed. Kafer umplred the
game to the entire satisfaction OF both
teams and the box score follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-04
NO more Dice and
Things like that

The anti.ganbling law which went
into effect July l, and which prohib-
tits all games of chance OF any kind,
has had the effect of putting away the
dice box, and Chief Fortune says he
will enforce the law in the city. Fol
IS his statement to the public:
ITO the Citizens of Bismarck, n.
.D.-Greeting: Inasmuch as the last
session of the state legislature saw
fit to pass a stringent anti-gambling
slaw, prohibiting all games OF chance
Of whatsoever nature, you are hereby
notified that ! shall make it my es-
pecial business to see that there are
no violations of the law in this city.
You till therefore desist from play
ing any game of cards or dee for
money or other valuable c%onsidera-
ton, operating any slot machine, or
participating in any rattle, church fair
for other prize contest, either in any
public Pa of business, private resi-
dence, church Or other public building,
| ask the cooperation OF the citizens
in my endeavOrs to enforce the anti
gambling law, and | assure you that
l shall show no ravoritism. George
Fortune, Chief Of Police.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-04
DUNN'S WEEKLY
TRADE REPORT
Movement Of Merchandise Increasing
With the Growing Assurance Of
Eoed Gran ReSnifs

movement OF IVSTedS'HS
With the Growing Assurance Of
Good Crop Results.
Minncapolis.-Trade generally CON
tinues in good volume, with hot
weather stimulating the demand for
| seasonable merchandise. Floul
shows little improvement, but lumD'
err is moving with fair activity and
| the outlook is good. Collections are
fair. 4-.s
St. Paul.-Folowing a fortnight OF
slight depression, owing to the a
OF rainfall through the Northwest,
trade has picked up this week after
the general rains Of the past few
days. Hardware lines report an in
crease over last year to this date OF
about 20 per cent, with collections
keeping pace. This is b~etween-sea.
sons in dry goods, but most houses
report good cleanup sales. Jobbers
of groceries and drugs say that bust
ness is on a sound basis, with an in
crease over last year, and collections
steady. Crop reports from Minneso-
ia, the Dakotas and Montana in gen.
eral are to the effect that a good yield
is in prospect, with but scattered TO-
calities making a poor showing.
Bankers say there is a healthy local
demand for money. All local financial
institutions, however, are preparing
to husband their resources in order
to be prepared for the coming crop
movement. Jobbers in dairy supplies
report a demand running as high as
40 per cent. in excess of last year.
Umaha.-Dry goods jobbers report
! sales UGH in excess Of the same per
iod last year and advance orders
heavy, Notwithstanding that reduc'
tons in prices r expected as a re-
suit of changes in the tariff. Coun'
try dealers seem optimistic and antic'
ipate a continued good business.
Grocers are doing much better than
at this time a year ago, and some
say that they have difficulty in get
ting out their orders. Jobbers of
shoes are doing a satisfactory trade,
but mainly in immediate orders as
few purchases have as yet been
made for fall delivery. Hardware is
in brisk demand at firm prices and
sales of agricultural implements have
been in very satisfactory volume
| Tehre have been few cancellations
of orders for binders and business in
haying tools and vehicles shows no
table expansion. Collections are fair
as a whole, due to the favorable crop
outlook and the general feeling OF
confidence. Warn weather and re
cent rains have practically assured a
record crop of grain. The binders
will start this week and threshermen
are looking forward to a remarkable
run.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-04

The American flag began with thir-
teen stars; now it has forty-eight.
=. floated first over one.tenth of the
territory of the present United Staes.
American comment.
The larger the country grew the
stronger it was and the prouder it's
people Of their flag.
Every new star typifed a combina.
ton OF states, not in restraint OF
trade, but in favor of it's extension.
Thus was a monopoly created by the
greatest republic on the face of the
globe, whose starry flag is hailed with
cheers by an undivided nation OF
nearly loo, 0O0, 900 people.
We have been celebrating the fifth
eth anniversary of the decisive battle
OF Gettysburg. While every patriotic
heart offers its homage to our colors,
let US, in this reflective moment, not
only give thanks that the nation was
saved in its integrity by the God Of
battles. says Leslie's Weekly, but let
us learn that it's salvation imposed 4
solemn obligation upon the people
an obligation to respect the Consti-
tuition, to venerate the faith of the
fahers, and to turn with contempt
from those who would undermine the
foundations of our government under
pretense OF comforting greater power
upon the people.
1t would beft the nation, at such a
time, to seek a new conservation to
the ideals of the fathers and to re-
solve more strongly than ever to
maintain the principles that represent
not only human rights but property
rights. Let us leave no door open
for the intrusion of the black-handed
anarchist with a red flag in one hand
and the motto, mo God, no master"
in the other.
This nation needse a revival of pa
triotism, pure, unselish and unde-
filed.
Let the statesmen rule!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-04
Sterling

The Misses Wachter and Ellsworth
we're arrivals from the Exposition
City Thursday to spend a few days
at the Ellsworth domicile while role
brating the 4th at Mckenzie.
Judge Nelson is wearing a smile
and buying the cigars cause its a
boy, a coming ball player, and both
mother and son are doing nicely.
Mrs. Emma Nierling arrived home
from jamestown Tuesday after an en-
joyable two weeks spent with friends.
Jim Jam Jems got a trifle the worst
of it in their Second round" by two
counts. The judge raised the jury's
ante by four years. But we will con
tinue to reaL Jim Jam Jems just the
sane.
The Sterling Orchestra went to
Wing Saturday night in Ray Meyers
auto, and prayed for a big benefit
baseball dance in the Wilsey hotel
given by the manager, Jim Marek.
Jim is having his troubles as manag-
er too, so he says. Their resources
are slightly deficient las all ball
teams finances are) than as usual
there are a number of hammers
out. - "
Mrs. p. Random arrived home from
GAINESVILLE, Mimi, Saturday after a
good visit with her sister, Mrs. Twee'
ton who will arrive here later to
spend the summer.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Lash and children OF
Bismarck visited with her parents, }.
L. Baker and family, Sunday and
Monday.
Harl Wright is progressing rapidly
on his large new barn that will be
II of the biggest and most modern
structures in this vicinity when finish.
ed.
E. G. Bowen, state agent of the
First National Life & Accident Insur.
ance Co., of Bismarck, motored thru
here Thursday from Steele in his
Ford roadster. The Capt. reports d
large amount of business done for
his company, while making every
town villa overland.
Mrs. NJ. H. Nelson was a passenger
to the Capitol City Saturday to re.
main a week or so, while the judge
patches.
Miss Florence Manly and r. w.
Eoggs drove up from Mckenzie Tues
day night to visit the formers par
ents.
Miss Blanche Kiser returned from
her home at Rogers Wednesday to
again assume her duties with s. 7.
'Parke, having thoroughly recuperated
from her recent illness.
Martin Nelson and daughter Der.
nice were passengers to the city We'd
nesday to visit the new heir to the
family and its mother at the hospital.
Defeated" as a word, appears In 9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-04
APPRENTICESHIP AND INDUSTRI.
AL TRAINING,

mat apprenticeship Is the nam re-
lance OF industrial training in Ger
many, and that it might be desirable
to revive it in some form in this
country, is the conclusion Of DR..
Holmes Beckwith, who has prepared
for the United States Bureau of Edu-
cation a study of German industrial
education and It's lessons for the Tn.
tied States.
"Wasteful though the old appren.
ticeship was Of the apprentices time
and effort, apprenticeship in its new
er forms, both in Germany and the
United States, has in it much Of prom
Use for the future training of indus.
trial workers." says Dr.: .Beckwith.
no better way, or even as good, has
yet been devised for the main train
ing of the mass of industrial workers
than in the shops where they are ell
ployed and by those who supervise
their work"
DR.. Beckwith suggests that If all
employers pay the cost of adequate
training for any youthful workers
whom they may employ as appren.
tees, the burden will not be serious.
He points to instances both here and
abroad to prove that firms employ
ing bona tide apprentices today find
that their apprenticeship system pc2s.'
Revival of apprenticeship alone viii
not solve the problem, hOwC1r..
What we should strive for" declares
Dr.. Beckwith, lis such broadening
industrial training as will supple nent
the narrower range of skill and inowl-
edge, and give the specialized wo'k.
err greater Specialization
is probably more widespread in he
United States than IN Germany, and
this constitutes an added need which
, we have for industrial eda?nti0n
greater than that in Germany.
industrial schools, then, We. must
have, and in far greater numbers to
meet the needs of far more No" .rs
than at present. Otherwise we Con
make little claim to really popular ed
ucation of the sort closest to the
workers activities"
DR., Beckwith notes the present
awakened interest in industrial edu'
cation in the United States, but is
sues a word of caution. He fears
that unless the vocational movement
is carefully guided it will lead to
waste of money by states and cities
and unwise choice Of schools to do
the work. He describes in some de-
tail the German Industrial education
system and typical schools, with a
| view to presenting the best OF German
experience as a guide to American
practice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-04
|: : ! = !: :: : :. : "
NEW CORPORATIONS.
:

Thomas Hall, Secretary of State, re
ports the following new corporations
organized In the state, for which chaf'
ters have been granted out OF his Of
flee, since June 1st:
Watrous Equity Exchange, Watraus
Hettinger county, capital stock, w.
100000, incorporators, John NJ. John
son, Liberty, N. d., A. F. Beasey, Llo'
erty. N. D., and John A. Chinn, wat
rous, N. D. Filed June ..
Connolly Brothers Realty Company,
Wahpeton, Richland county, capital
stock, $4,000 90, ~incorporators, Henry
II. Connolly, Arthur j.. Connolly AND
Louis J. Connolly, all of Wahpeton, n.
D. Filed June 3.
The Overland Telephone Company,
! Westield, Enmons County, capilsl
stock, &c. 100000, incorporators, Peter
Borr, Pollock, S. D., Andrew Olson,
Pollock, S. D., and Gerrit Van Beck,
| Westfield, N. d. Filed June ).
Farmers Elevator Co. Of Bentley,
Hettinger county, capital stock $25,'
! O00. 90, incorporators, Adam kelsch
John J. Huber and f. l.. Hunkler, all
of Bentley, N. D. Filed June 8.
Peoples Trading Company, Hans
boro, Towner county, capital STOCK
$25, 000. 00, incorporators, l.. +. NC
Aneney, J. II. Brooks and Lewis Hend
rickson, all of Hans5oror, n. D. Filled
June II.
Grant Elevator Co., Rugby, n. u.
capital stock, $25,000.OO, incorporates
Grant Carter, w. A. Hamilton and
Filing Ellingson, all of Rugby, N. u.
Filed June II. -
Medberry Elevator Company, Med
Derry, LaMoure county, capital stock
90, 900, incorporators, w. G. Sanborn
W. H. Long, both of Medberry, N. d.
| and VIM. T. Martin, Edgeley, N D.
Filed June12. {
Farmers Equity Elevator Company
of Sheldon, Ransom county, capitai
stock, S10,O0O.00, incorporators, VIM
Allen, l.. l.. Tregloan and Samue!
Breaw, all of Sheldon, y. D. Filed
June II.
Ruzicka Elevator Company, Lankln
walsh equity, Cdplldl oloSh, r0o'o"'
incorporators, Frank Hodny, Clement
Zeman and Thomas Machart, all o.
Lankin, N. D.. Filed June Is.
Security State Bank of Banks, Nc
Kenzie county, capital stock, $lO,OOo
incorporators, C. F. Bibow, Caring
ton, N. D., A. NJ. LaBrant, Portland
Ore, and C. Sax, Banks, n. d. Fileo
June3.
Citizens State sank Of Westby, ID
vide county, capital stock, $1O,OO0.OO
incorporators, A. J. Johnson, Clark
field, Mimi, P G. Anderson and |. y
Bakken, both of Ambrose, n. u
Filed June D.
First State Bank, Silva, n. d., capl
tai stock, 100000 ~incorporators, r.
Thorson, o. A. Retling, and H. l.:
Thorson, all OF Drake, n. u. FILED
June s..
First State Bank of Fryburg, Bill
ings county, capital stock, $lO,OO0.0O
incorporators, A. l.. Martin, Sentlne
Butte, N. d., ON. Durham, Bismarck
N. D., and J. K. Martin, Little Falls,
Mimi. Filed June II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-04
THE PEOPLE SATISFIED.

Never in the history of North Da.
kota has there been as little politi-
cal agitation as Their is this summer.
10 be sure, this is an off year, but
with the primary election law in
vogue heretofore state politics have
been discussed the year around with
the exception Of this summer.
For weeks the newspapers Of the
state have not mentioned politics and
it can be predicted that the present
administration OF state affairs must
be giving satisfaction. Then, too,
North Dakota has prospered greatly
in the past few years as a commercial
and agricultural state and men of
ability who heretofore have been
seeking prominence in political life
have found that their time could be
used more proftably in regular bust.
ness pursuits.
The glare Of office holding in North
Dakota has lost its lustre and every
campaign is finding fewer candidates
in the field for political promotion.
The primary system has made state
campaigns both burdensome and ex'
pensive, and those who have had the
experience Of holding state Offices
have found that there has been nc
financial profit in the venture.
North Dakota, however, has beer
fortunate in the past in selecting men
for places Of public trust and tn,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-04

pages of the history Of the state con
tain but few blots OF misplaced con
tiderce.
Since Hon. l.. u. Hanna has be
come governor he has been extremely
cautious in selecting men for appoint
i've places, and as a result every de
partment OF the state is now in the
hands Of competent men, and North
Dakota has promise of receiving the
JEST business administration the state
has ever had.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-04
TODAY IN HISTORY

1773-First annual conference OF the
Methodist church in America
met in Philadelphia.
177G-Congress proclaimed the Dec
laration OF American lndepend'
ence.
17S5-The Philadelphia Agricultural
Society, the first Of its kind in
the United States, was organic
ed.
1S04-A weekly mail-stage commenc'
ed to run between Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh.
1S15-Corner stone laid for the Wash
ington monument in Baltimore,
1S26-Stephen c. Foster. author OF
my Old Kentucky Home" born
in Pittsburgh. Died in NSw
rs YORK. Jan. 10, 1864.
1S32-Pennsylvania College, at Gcs
~ tysburg, organized.
1S36-Col. Henry Dodge took the oath
Of office as first governor OF
Wisconsin terretory.
1S55-Lord Canning appointed COVER
~nor-general Of India.
1S63--Gen. Pemberton surrendered
sVicksburg to Gen. Grant.
1s94-The Hawaiian Republic was
proclaimed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-04

Another Mexican general is going
to march on Jaurez.' There have
been SO many marcEes-Wi:h a few
cOuntermarches 49, that Americans
have given up in despair the effort
to remember w,) is III control OF
JaureZ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-04

: FIGHT CALENDAR ::

go F" =
- FIGHT CALENDAR {:
I: ::
Willie Richie VS.. Joe Rivers, 20
rounds, at San Francisco.
Leach Cross VS.. Eud Anderson, 20
rounds, at Los Angeles.
Jess Willard VS.. AL Williams, 10
rounds, at Reno, New.
George OK. o. Brown VS.. Jimmy
Howard, 10 rounds, at Butte.
Wildcat Ferns VS.. Young Denny,
10 rounds, at New Orleans.
Johnny Dundee VS.. Tommy Dixon,
10 rounds, at Albuquerque.
Jack Britton VS.. Charley White, 10
rounds, at New Orleans.
Tommy Sheehan VS.. Phil Harrison,
10 rounds, at Virginia, MINI.
AL Worgin VS.. Harry Mangus, 10
rounds, at Hurley, Wis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-04

Struck out by Rogers, 2 l'% innings
2;Wilton 6 20 innings 4: Nieman y
innings j.
Base an balls off Rogers ].
2 base hits Kafer, Nieman; 3 base
bits, McNicols 2; Gilchrist and Riley.
Hit by Nieman, Day. Let on bases
| Mckenzie, 5; Sterling, 5.
Double plays Sterlins-Niemcr to
Riley to Slater. Umpire kafer. Time
OF game lbs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-04
JULY 4TH PICNIC.

The ladies of the Stewartsdale
church will hold a picnic at Robin
sons grove July 4th. Refreshments
will be served and a pleasant time as.
] sured.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-04

1t is explained that the ice strike
is sending up the price Of smoked
meats. Bacon seems 10 have become
the rafiun of the foo1 supply.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-04
REAPER ROOTED
MONTH OF MAY

Like nearly every month of the
year the vital statistic report for
North Dakota during the month OF
May shows that the national bird, the
stork, easily o~utdistanced the grim
reaper, as the following tables will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-04

Gettysburg's population is only
1000, but it can claim that 1t once
had the biggest crowd with gunpow'
der ever brought together around TIE
Fourth of July.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-04

Hankinson has let the contract for
a city hall and fire house to the Han
kinson Cement Block & Building Co.,
for the sum of $5,SS1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-04
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
john C.. Banner

DR.. John G. Banner, the new presl-
dent of Leland Stanford, Jr., Univer'
sity, was born in New Market, Team,
July 4, 1850. He graduated from
Cornell in 1874 and for a time was
professor of geology in Indiana Uni.
versity and later served as State &C.
ologist Of Indiana. He was geologist
of the Imperial Geological Commits
sion of Brazil, special botanist in
South America and has held posi-
tions under the Geological Survey OF
Pennsylvania and Arkansas. He has
been professor OF geology at Stanford
university since 1892 and during that
time has served at intervals as act
ing president and vice president OF
the university. Last year DR.. Ban
ner was the recipient of the Hayden
medal Of tho Philadelphia Academy OF
Natural Science, which is considered
the highest scientific honor in the &C.
illogical profession.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-04
conoratulations Ia

Prince William Frederick, son Of
the German Crown Prince, Z years
old today.
Sir George Sydenham Clarke, Gov.
ernor Of Bombay, IS years old today.
George NJ. Conan, comedian and
playwright, "a years old today.
Walter l.. Fisher, Secretary of the
Interior in the Taft cabinet, 81 years
old today.
Charles L. Knapp, former congress.
man from York, 66 years old to.
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-04
ALTE RATION SALE

See the ad. of special values in
Mems clothing. Now on at S. E.
EERGESON & SONS.-adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-04
/: :: {: : :: : I: ::
is THIS YOUR MOTTO?

is THIS YOUR MOTTO?
c. p. Slime.
Not what the Commercial
club and the city will do for me,
but what | can do for Bismarck
through the Commercial club.
Think this over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-04
THE FLAG!

: + = : :: : :: = :: {: ::