davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
MAURY D|GCS TRIES
To ESCAPE BLAME
Continued from Page One.)

10 all these details Part OF the time
she stood outside the door, waiting 10
he called But there was an ordeal IN
store for her She had TO submit to the
curious comparison by the women spec.
tntors between herself and Marsha
Warrington, who sat for forty minutes
at the government counsel table.
while the courtroom stared first at
mistress and then nj wife. Mrs. Diggs
is strikingly pretty brunette. Her
manner was gentle and refined, her
voice swectly modulated and her words
we'll chosen. Neither she nor Mrs.
Caminetti was cross.examipcd.
To return 10 the preliminaries lead.
ing 10 Reno. as Marsha Warrington and
Lola Norris would have them, Diggs
was ALWAYS the leader. His fears In
fccted them and his threats Of scandal
overeame their timidity.
Contrariwise. as Diggs would have il
Marsha Warrington was the promptor.
When first scandal assailed her, as
early as January of this year, IT. wa.
she who had suggested an elopement Il
Diggs. When he tried 10 ''let her dowr
ensv. - ''to disconnect. as he put it
She called him a piker.
"'We girls framed this he tcsti
fled she had told him, land YOU fcl
lows have got TO come along" anC
again: "Belicve me. you re not goiuI
away and leave me.
Theodore Roche. who began the clos
ing argument for the government, viii
conclude in thirty minutes tomorrow
BEGINNING at 10 o clock. and Rober
Devlin and Nathan Coghlan will ther
argue for the defense Special Prose
cutor Matt 7. Sullivan will mako III,
closing address for the prosecution auc
will finish by 10 minutes OF barring
DELAYS. The iudge will then iustruc
the jury and it is expected the case vii
bo in Its hands before s clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
NOTED MINISTER
DISCUSSES CASE
REV. CHARLES +. AKED.
International News Service

BY Internatio News Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19.-Only once
before have l been present at criminal
trial in this country. The Jury trying
Thaw for the murder OF White wanted
TO hear me preach one Sunday morning
The sheriff who had them In charge came
10 me on the Saturday and asked ne II
would reserve seats for him and them
the next day. / did. and at the close
of the service ] asked the sheriff If
ne would reserve seat for me In court
Monday 1t was the day when Evelyn
Thaw was cross examined by Jerome.
and I wonder whether the day will ever
dawn again upon this earth when a great
lawyer will be so thoroughly beaten and
baffled and thwarted and overwhelmed
as Jerome was by that girl, VarioDsly
described by the chivalrous press women
OF New York as "A gutter snlpe" and an
cancel child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

sides to attempt a secret session on the
Mexican situation for information of
the entire senate. Chairman Bacon of
the foreign relations committee, has
been opposed to it, believing alarmist
reports nigh; find their way TO Mex
leo. The Republican side is expected to
strongly support the movement.
Republicans were emphatic in their
declaration that they did not want TO
interfere with President Wilson g nego-
tiations with Mexico or 10 embnrrass
the work of Mr.. Lind by public discus
sion OF the situation.
Acuteness Of the Mexican situation
was recognized m the house today
when objections from both Democratic
and Republican sides prevented CON
sideration OF any measures on foreign
subjects.
Republican Leader Mann cautioned
the house to ''sit quiet and keep cool: -
Representative Clark Of Florida,
Democrat. asked permission 10 address
the house for thirty minutes next Fri.
dav on the Monroe doctrine. Instant
", Representative Foster Of Illinois,
Democrat, objected. protesting that the
"present strained situation IN Mexico
is no time for the introduction Of a
subject like the Monroe doctrine.
@ objection was sustained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

who can get q railroad box car for
home consider themselves lucky. as nun
dreds use trees for their only shelter.
AT AIlende there are 1000 more refugees.
The constitutionalist army does not
seem disheartened or disorgani5ed by lis
twenty-five mile retreat.
II was learned today that Goo revolu
tlonists had moved to the rear OF the
1900 federals at Herinauas. placing them
between two consttutionallst forces.
Henry Allen Tupper, president OF the
International Peace Forum. I'm a speech
here today. said nc had concluded the
quickest way TO insure peace was TO
open the doors for the Importation Of
arms and ammunition Mr. Tupper came
here from Piedras Negras to study con-
'dtions at first hand. He had been at
Pledras NeGras TO present the CarranZa
leaders a peace proposal. terms OF which
have not been made public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Debate Will Continue.

General debate on the bill will con-
tinue in the caucus tomorrow. Today
Speaker Clark, Representative Palmer OF
Pennsylvania. and Representative Dies
of Texas defended the bill, and Rep
resentatives Sims OF Tennessee, Muir
ray OF Oklahoma, and Brockson OF Del.
aware, attacked 1t. Mr.. Clark "talk-
ed - for the farmers. He said there
never would be n president who would
appoint federal reserve board lacking
in ability and integrity. Mr. Palmer
said the bill would increase the amount
OF the reserves 10 meet expanding bust
ness and would prevent the contrac-
tiou OF credit.
Representative Eagle of Texas, in
surgcnt member OF the house commit
tee. introduced substitute for the ad.
ministration currency bill. measure
20 provide $500. 900. 600 OF United
States notes, TO be deposited by the
United States with national banking
associations under certain stipulated
conditions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

] am an American 70
there Is R retlcence ohst1s'|
here which il prac,lcst
newspapers In EuglSaA Il
OF the daily journals a .
print this cross.eIamirlitS|
the absence Of Mrs Dlp 1
and the TWO girls vent o q
dence. and IN the Dirsi -
misconduct took place sttr
mis- mistress. Forced by Z
the judge. DiEgs admits uI|
the right 10 'explain t|
is allowed To explain. lifC
and I am tempted 10 r,sE
ton" and risk the eii1|
and perhaps tho osnssr
II IS a revelation u hz1|
by his own confession fy
DiggS may be gDiW =
der the Mann act, ne
whether he Is or not
II was pleaded "the vu1n
one may doubt whe,her Q
so stripped naked his pf'l
her M TO shame and 90.
did in this unprnUbs =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
DENIES
THAT He ISSUED
AN U[T|MATUN
United States Will Not Take
Action as to Mexico, Pend
ing Outcome of Negotia-
tions Under Way.
Continued from Page ona)

were current, and Urrutia's alleged
declarations were cited in official cir
cles as possible evidence of friction.
it was pointed out that Urrutia had
issued the first statement declaring
that Mr.. Lind would not be received
unless he brought credentials recogniz-
ing the Huerts government. This po-
sition later was repudiated, not only
by Frederick Gamboa, minister of for
efgn relations, but by Provisional Pres
ident Huerta rs well. who received Mr..
Lind and expressed themselves Since in
complimentary terms concerning his per
sonality, though at the outset Mr.. Lind
informed them he did not bring recog-
nition of the Huerta government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Disposition of Bodies.

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. 1a.-Mrs. A.
Blrnbaum. whose body was among those
recovered after the State OF California
wen, down. was "a years old. the wife
OF tho president and chief owner OF tho
Ruby Commercial company OF Ruby.
Alaska She was returning from visit
10 Galnesborough. Ill
The bodies OF the Rev. John Van De
Lass and his wife. Clara. OF Phoenix,
Ariz. who were on thoir honeymoon. will
be shipped TO Austin, Texas, their old
home
Miss IiIlias p. Norman OF Port Boil
var Texas. who went down with the
ship and whose body has not been re-
covered. was the private secretary Of L..
p Featherstone, general manager OF the
Bolivar & Iron Ore railroad branch OF
tho Santa Fc.
Peter Olson and wife, who are IN tho
hospital at Juneau. are from Now York
and have relatives In Tacoma.
The total number of passengers. who
perished will not be known until tho sub
marine divers who sailed for the north
tonight have completed their explora-
tlou Of the hulk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
SURVIVORS Of
WRECKED SHIP
ARE RETURNING
Steamer Northwestern, Bound
for Seattle, Has Thirty
seven on Board; Also
Bringing Ten Bodies.
TWENTY PERSONS
STILL MISSING
Number of Dead Is Now Esti-
mated at Thirty; Investiga-
ton Is Ordered by Sec
retary Of Commerce.

JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. l9.-Thirty-
seven surviving passengers Of the
steamship State OF California sailed for
Seattle on the steamship Northwestern
today, leaving seven passengers in a
hospital unable 70 travel. On the North
western also went ten coffined bodies
OF passengers. Three of the dead are
unidentified The coffins will be
opened st Seattle, and it is hoped that
Identification will be made there.
All the surviving officers and other
n MEMBERS of the crew appeared before
Marine Inspectors Whitney and Kell
and gave testimony, which was taken
down in shorthand. They were ordered
to report 20 the marine inspectors upon
arrival az Seattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Death List Unchanged.

The list Of known dead and missing
passengers who were on the Pacific
coast steamship eompany's iron steam
ship State of California when she
struck "A rock and sank in Gambler bay
sunday morning. today stands un.
changed with 10 bodies recovered and
IL passengers known TO be missing and
given up for dead Whether more pas.
sengers than the l3 whose names ap-
pcared IN tho list of missing are among
;hosc whose bodies were taken down
with the wreck u uncertain, as Pur.
ser l.. J. Coughin saved no records and
y not sure how many were aboayd the
ship when II went 20 It's doom Some
members OF the crew also are missing
and are supposed 20 have pcrished
To the best Of Coughlin's reeollec.
ton, the State OF California left Seat
tie with fftv-thrce passengers. Nine
teen more boarded the steamer at
Prince Ruuert. b. c.. and several others
took passage az KetchikAn, Alaska.
and other ports on the wsv north. but
how many or who left the steamer at
the several stops along tho coast he
does not remember.
Examination of the hospital list. uher.
eleven SURVIVOR were taken added twD
They are Georrc o'Dcll. a kansan. en-
route % the Sushanun gold field ard
Aiyun NinncdEe % Seattle
Tho STATE of California IS total loss
With everything aboard including cargo.
frPu and express and personal effects og
the passenger Those who survived ee-
cHpef with only The clothes they had on
when tho stca ner struck Many were In
their night robes The loss OF NE was
cnuSed more by wreckaEe than by
Drowning according TO Thomas II Cam.
Ir, who was master az the lost shlp
Captain Cam said tho upper works o.
the STATE of California broke up az IN,
TeSSei went down. ard many peop,e were
csuCnt In the wreckaEs
~ vas In This way tha, Miu InIia m
Ward. daughter of Edward G Ward a,
s>attl,- assisizn, manager of IN. Pacific
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Americans Fare Well.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l9-No Amerl-
cans or other foreigners We're killed and
only one American was slightly injured
In the recent fighting around TOrreon.
Mexico, wireless from Tampico re-
ports Americans generally around Tor
reon well. Consuls ar Acapulco and No
gales report conditions quiet.
II is estimated that there are now less
than 20. 900 Americans IN Mexico. where
as there were about 10000 before revolu-
tionary troubles started.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
TrevinO Called Home.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Aug. 1e-Gen.
Geronimo Trevino. one OF Mexlco's fore
most soldiers, who came to Los AnceIeF
on a visit several weeks ago has beer
summoned 10 the City OF Mexico s..
Provisional President Hucrta, accordiu-
TO statemepts published here today. and
now is on the way 10 the Mexican cap
!tal by way OF Monterey, hts old home
Some Mexican residents here quoted tho
general as having said while I'm thl,
city.
Even President Huerta should step
down from the presidential chair II tha,
IS necessary TO restore peace in Mex
lco."
Chairman pa con OF the foreign relation
committee reiterated today that the
United States would stand una ssa Ils bIa
IN the eyes whatever the outcome o,
the negotiations. because OF It's consist
ent effort 20 bring about peace In Mex
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Mediation Proposed.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1a.-Mediatior II
Mexico by Brazil. Argentina and tn
United States was proposed by Repre-
sentative Towner. Republican. In a res
olution referred TO the foreign relation
affairs committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Felix Diaz in Ottawa.

OTTAWA. Ont. Aug. 1o.-Generai Felix
Diaz OF Mexico. nephew OF former Presi-
dent Diaz. with his wife and suite. ar
rived In Ottawa today in his private car
from Vancouver He spent few hours
seeing the city and left at 4 o'clock for
Quebec ell route for ENGLAND. He de-
clined TO discuss the Mexican situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Railway Sanitation

WASHINGTON. Aug. is.-Inspection OF
the sanitary arrangements and safe
guards In railroad stations and trains
has been ordered on a sweeping scale by
Acting Secretary OF the Treasury Allen
The investiga ton viii be made by the in
spectors Of public buildings under orders
from the supervising architect OF the
treasury and their reports win be turned
over % me public health service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
PAVVNBR0I[S1
N THE lDlal
They Deny That n
Any Money /. &,
tative McD,.s,l
LOAN MADE ~
One Witne.. r..ss|
the cons'...u.,|
| Owes Hin SD

WASHINGTON
lobby lobby, investigating CO. g.
MheMichael, a, on. 'ols.>
mouse, ~ Use, that Rsn-.1e u1e ID
against a loan ~, az nit, b
trict OF Columhi.I iIt,S
tecIed By the Gn y Al
brokers who con,r,b..L,, ~,
Nsed against the Ss,A ~ I,
:Sls nepermott had ey.s
pose It's passage - -
aa,sed a,,s abou, s3iss q.
attorneys and for -. r u
sunnenis 10 consr.s.e,.j
n,c,l'ner, who gays is =.
,ai' said his asqusi,t,..s -
,atlve MeDermo,, Wa Sls ~
Nersatlons with b,,n
George Hornlng 80
brokers. denied Ns,t ,se t.1
mat he. Repres.n,s,hl. 4.
A,cAllchael made ar
Paynen' mcre1. Of $500 q R,.
permott at a ooni,,.'
IN John MrO.---,st
said. however, that.
permott in New Yors
uon and thought Ia,
Sressinsn and Mc,l,s,S
,Itorning eouobora,si ~
McMichael. he sd-,,,.. !.
Of the chief page ,hs,
500 TO Representa,E. ~.
Gsso and telegraphA, 80
He said this was a H..
McDermott stlll ows -.
more than eighteen sn-,,.
Heidsnheimer and H..
part OF the fund thsy -,
tho loan shark act Va.
national campaign FRS
Hornins said Ne s,-.A|
the committee and asf r
amount was taken s,,-
fund He said Na,s-,i 4.
Costello Of The pis,r,,, ~
Henry Morganihau. /, ~
headquarters In H,v Y-,
him for personal coa,ss'
he thought a contribute :
Democratic congr,ssr,.
Horning said he m,ss =
effort TO have SOM =.
hall In New York g., -.
eanizatlon In congress a :.
lnston pawnbrqkers 70, ~
The COMMITTEES In cnsrs.
He didn't rememb.- -
was supposed 10 hay, b,
many congressman, d, r
turned down" With Z, =
"Tammany could no, .
thing"
The COMMITTEES viii e,r,i,
animation tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Federals Victorious.

AURA. Coahuila. Aug is vim EaRl.
Pass. Tex. Aug. I9.-Constitutiouallsts
driven back TO Aura BY Mexican fed :
eral artillery from their former head =
southbound train from the Texas bor
der with demands log ammunition
Sixty 70 seventy conStitutionallsts were
Killed IN che aEht Saturday which drove
them out of Hermanas. and many more
wounded
Federal losses are not known here
The Aura region IL so dry that n rail-
road tank is tho only possible source OF
water supply fo- miles along The rail-
road.
At SnbanaS. the next watering rinre
noEth- there are several thousand refu-
g~Ss. mostly women md children Thoss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Trains Off for Chihuahua.

Ell PASO. Tex. Aug. 19.-Nine freight
and passenger trains are ready To leave
Juarez for the south late today. in an
effort 20 reach Chihuahua An escort
OF 1000 federal troops VIII accompany the
trains. TeleGraphic communication has
been restored with chihuahua and fed
eral authorities believe traffic over the
railroad viii be uninterrupted The trains
viii carry mall and a large quantity Of
supplies and ammunition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
COST OF BUSINESS TRAINING

country charge ten dollars or more n
month. A notable exception is the L.
ID. s. Business College The low rate
In this instance is only made possible
bv generous private eudoxments
Fall term opens August 90.
lAfy~--i---~u.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
May Dixon, a Teacher.

SUPERIOR. Wis. Aug. 1a.--May Dixon
OF Seattle. reported missing In the Alas
kan steamship disaster. Is the oldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Darby Dixon
Of this city and sister OF Thomas Dixon.
chief clerk for the Great Northern Tail
way at Spokane. She formerly taught
school here. and left twolve years ago
for Seattle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Wilson Is Silent.

CHICAGO Aug. I9.-Ifenry Lane Will
son. retiring emba ssador to Mexico. ar
rived here today on his way TO his home
at Culver. Ind. He had no comment to
make on political developments In the
CITY OF Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
To Make Soundings.

Captain Cam Of the wrecked steam
e.. left for the scene Of the disaster
today to make soundings and ascertain
If the mail and the purser safe can
be recovered The mail was in the hold
Of the steamship and is thus intact. lf
IL had been above IL would have been
carried afloat with the wreckage OF
The nnner works
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
CURRENCY MEASURE
IS STRIKING SNACS
Continued from Page One.)

sists that the bill As drawn sufficiently
provides for the credit of the farmer,
but Speaker Clark, Democratic Leader
Underwood. Representative A. Mitchell
Palmer Of Pennsylvania and 9th
or leaders favor more specific and
clear language.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Ship Quickly Sinks.

So quickly did the State OF California
sink after she struck the rock that Cap
tain Cam barely had tinne 10 run her
toward the rocky beach of Gambler bay
before she hit the bottom. The wireless
operators aboard the State OF California
did not have a chance 20 summon aid,
but boats from a cannery put out from
shore and assisted the crew OF tho
wrecked steamer. picking M the people
floating among tho wrechaEe- Two gas
boats were obtained from the cannsry.
nd one was sent 20 Petersburg for aid
meeting the jefferson. which proceeded
20 the scene OF the wreck and picked up
the survivors.
I'VE came through Wrangcn narrows
early Sunday morning and all the passen-
gers were on deck to watch the ship make
the narrow passage. said Captain Cam.
After we had passed the rarrows, many
sound asleep when We docked at the Gam
bier cannery and did not set UP while we
were there To this T attribute the loss
q. lire, as the sleeping passengers had no
opportunity To escape after the steamer
I'VE cleared at 4:5o and headed for the
outside After reaching the roadstead,
where the United states chart shows
thirty fathoms OF water. we struck the
reef The vessel did not rear or raise
and this. In my opinion, shows that tho
rock could not have been more than
few feet above the line OF the vessels
keel Immediately pulled the whistle
cord sounding out several blasts 10 warn
the cannery people OF our danger. and
sang out TO the deck crew 70 launcn INC
iifeboats At the same time ] headed
IN. ship for the beach. We had Just
reached the rocky beach when The vessel
wcut down bodily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Investigation Ordered.

WASHINGTON. Aug le.-Investiga-
fornla was ordered today by Acting Sec
retary OF Commerce Sweet. who sent
telegrsphic orders TO officials In Juneau
and Seattle oi the steamboat inspection
service. the bureau OF navigation and the
coast and geodetic survey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
GunbOat Has Sailed.

| PORTSMOUTH,, n. II. Aug. 1e-The
gunboat Nashville sailed for Mexican wa
| ters TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Bryan Is Busy Man.

Secretary Bryan, an early riser. reag
the morning newspapers and hurrleo
down to his Office. where he found the
reassuring cable from Charge
O 'Shaughuessv. and then vent TO the
White House TO confer with President
Wilson. While there the message came
from Mr.. Lind telling Of the conference
with Huerta.
Members of the senate foreign rela'
tions committee, alarmed by the ap,,
parent gravity Of the situation, hurried
down 70 the White House 10 ask for
conference with President Wilson.
There seemed TO be a division OF opin'
ion among them as TO whether Minister
Urrutia s announcement was unauthor-
lied, Some were strongly inclined TO
accept the explanation given by Min
lister Gamboa.
Charge o 'Shaughnessy, backed up by
Mr.. Lind, served to dispel the impres.
sion the first dispatch had created, and
the official views switched around TO
general belief that while the situation
was q delicate one. there was hope OF
some satisfactory conclusion so long as
conferences were continuing between
Huerta and Lind.
IT was generally understood that
while negotiations were in progress the
Mexican government 6 request that
publication of Mr.. Wilson s views be
withheld would he respected, and that
thev might not be given out today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

Baby show at Lagoon today. Prizes
for prettiest baby: also for fattest baby.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Facts Are Set Forth.

II set forth historically the estab-
fishing of unofficial relations, conver-
sations with Foreign Minister Gamboa
and the first conferences between
Huerta and Lind In this note, Huerta
referring 10 Lind as n well-informed
man. animated by the sinccrest mo-
tives TO bring about satisfactory solu-
tion Of the unfortunate tension ex-
istlng between the two nations. The
communications, after narrating the
Developments that led up 10 the pre-
sentation OF the American notes ends
abruptly with the notation that the re.
mainder would be forwarded later.
There was tense feeling in official
circles anu disposition 20 Inquire fur
thcr into the origin OF the statements
by the minister Of the interior. Senior
UrrutiA demanding recognition for the
Huerta government under penalty OF
severing relations between the two
countries,
President Wilson. though at first op-
posed 10 the removal OF the embargo
on arms was said today 20 be open.
minded. number Of senators have
informed him. however, that 20 remove
the embargo was the only alternative
through which the overthrov Of Huer-
IA could be accomplished without direct
interference Of the United States
MANY senators urged leaders on both
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

10000 luscious roasting ears 20 feed
the public free today at Lagoon.
fAsvs-ffs~zs--l