davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-17

evate the stage by raising the price OF
admission.
Nearly every widow believes that all
the married women or her acquaih'
lance would like to exchange places
with her.
Ever notice the look of supreme con
tent that abdes on a woman's face as
she returns from the station, after see
ing her guests off.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-17

1T. Dyess, John Jones, T. B. Good
man, ]. w. Hawthorne, Isaac Sawyer
Claude and Earnest Thompson ana
S. T. Pate were in town Monday from
Harvey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-17
Anuelic.

Howard-Why do you term your wife
an angel? Coward-Because she's all
ways ready to fly, she's continually
harping, and she hasn't an earthly
thing to wear.-Life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-17

The Eagle does not know whether
or not the school of aviation turns out
any graduates, but we frequently see
where one finishes"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-17

Maud-What in the world made yea
buy more postage stamps2 Ethel
Why, went into the drug store to get
some face powder, and who should be
there but Jack.-Boston Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-17

In another year or two only the
privileged classes will be permitted to
enjoy the comforts and luxuries of the
Texas penitentiaries.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-17
LOCAL MARKET.

Eggs, u 1-2c per doz.
Hens, per dozen, SO to $3.50.
Fryers, per dozen, $3.50 to $3.50.
Broilers, $50 to $500.
Cattle, $3.50 to $500 per cwt.
Hides. green, 75c; dry, 1Oc pc
pound.
Hogs, sc to &c per pound.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-17

Perseverance gains its meet and pa
hence wins the race.-Bernard Barton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-17
COUNCIL LEAVES FOR CHICAGO

Hogs, sc to &c per pound
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-17

published Every Day Except Sunday
AZ THE EAGLE PRINTING co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-17

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
REQUIRES MIRROR
TO READ POSTAL
Fool Messages Sent by Fond
Hearts Destroyed in Post
Office by Mike Clerk.

Would you think that people could
be so careless and that there are so
many fools In the world" asked Mike
Clerk Ritchic. OF the post-oncc yes
terday afternoon. as he glanced over a
pile Of picture postals sent 10 him to
be destroyed. Some OF them were
covered with mica and finely ground
glass. taboocd By the postal authori-
Ties because they are apt TO injure the
clerks who handle them; some OF them
were insuniciently addressed some had
no address at all and some were so
ilogiblc that they might have been
written By lawyer or Il professor of
English.
The addresses will never see these
billcts -doux," he said sadly. "and many
fond heart will walt and wonder why
the memorial picture postal so faith
fully promised does not come"
He held up one for examination.
Here is one" he said, that will never
reach old Hanover, God bless YOU" 1t
looked like a copy OF the Rosetta stone.
AT its bottom edge was scrawled, This
may be read with the aid of mirror"
Held up before a mirror. the inscription
was deciphercd thusly:
Such funny things have come to pass.
Some fools can't read without the aid OF
looking glass"
The address was written In the same
way. But the funniest thing about it
is that the postal will never reach the
addrcssec in Hanover, and the man to
whom it was addressed Will never have
n chance to see the joke. that is. unless
he reads The Times Dispatch and real
ICES that the jest was for him.
Formerly all postals which were held
up for various reasons were sent to the
dead letter Office In Washington, but
IT is ordered now that they be de-
tsroyed by the authorities of the post
Office through which they are mailed.
They are held for fifteen days, and
then are consigned to the flames. Thus
many an impromptu poetic line is lost
to fame. and many fond message
never received.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
WOMAN'S SHR|EKS
CAUSE CONNECTION
Neighborhood Aroused by Her
Screams When She Finds
Child Gone From Home.

Returning TO her home after a days
work, Mrs. e. 3. Hall, OF 5o7 North
Jwenty-Afth Street, last night a, S
O'clock found her four-year- old daugh-
ter missing and rushed into the street.
shriekinC. Her terrified screaming in
n few minutes drew a crowd OF nearly
500 people, and the commotion aroused
the entire neIghborhood in the vicinity
Of Twenty-dfth and Clay Streets.
Some one tclephoncd call TO the
First Police station, and patrol-nan
Gary was sent. He found the woman
in an almost hysterical condition, but
finally Gained her sufficiently 10 get
her TO explain what had happened.
She told him that she and her hus-
band had Quarreled last Monday, and
She accused him OF beating her and
leaving her and her child. She de-
clared that during the day her hus-
band, who Is Charles D. Hall. thirty
four years old, q carpenter. who has
been living at Twenty second and "
Streets, since he left her. had come 10
her home and kidnapped the child.
Gary summoned Magistrate McCar-
thy, and il was decided to swear out
- warrant charging Hall with assault
ing Mrs. Hall lie was arrested ana
bailed for his appearance IN Police
Court.
Gary. who found the child safe and
sound at tho fbusc I&here she had been
taken by her father, returned her to the
mother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
.ELKS TO RECEIVE
CORDIAL WELCOME
Everything Ready for Their Re-
ception, and Much Entertain
ment Is Promised

When the roll is called up Wonder
At Eleventh ana Marshall Streets. Tues
day morning. at least 800 delegates
are expected to be present and cathercd
together in the Elks's Home for the
seventh annual State convention, and
from that time on to the far night of
wednesday Richmond will be given
over TO the Elks as In days long past
The burgomastcr would hand over the
Ecys OF his city to his friends. 1t NAV
rot be the biggest convention that
Richmond has ever had. but none Will
nave been merrier. none more cntoyed.
All the various committeeman
every Richmond Elk il a committee i'm
himseif-net last night 10 put on tho
finishing details to the ARRANGEMENT.
ne arrangements really were already
complete, but they needed a little gloss
and shine. and then there is much in
the anticipation. which all OF them en-
.oyed last night Chairman Joseuh
Sass was probably the busiest man in
me home. Matters requiring Immediate
"c''Sion We're laid before him and
promptly determined. "Evcry,hinr is
ready he said. from the hiring, OF tho
extra men needed TO the apportionment
Of an extra pound OF steak for 100
Hlntncr. champion cpicure and -FOUR
r.et or Richmond and all Eastern Vir-
einia."
The festivities viii begin soon after
GAVIN on TUESDAY. and continue long
after the chickens have gone to roost
Wednesday night. The program in
Guides a feast and entertainment on
The Richmond Hotel roof garden Tues
day nipht, and a grand ball as the
male on Wednesday night. The ball
- in compliment to those OF the gcntler
sex. who Will accompany the brethren
OF the order in large numbers
Every lodge in the State will be we'll
represented here Many are expected
To arrive on Monday. when they will
he able TO take advantage OF the re-
duced railroad rates given for Labor
Day. They Will be Quartered in the
hotels. and some Will go TO the homes
OF their friends, welcomed as brother
IN the bosom OF the family.
There is little else to do now than
walt for the Invasion OF the antlered
tribe Everything is ready: beds are
made in the spare rooms. and the viands
are on the table. 1t Will be a home
welcome for all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
ACCUSE YOUTH Of
RObb|NG WORKMEN
Friedhoff Found Hiding in Room
in Murphy's Hotel, and Is
Promptly Collared.

Roy t'ricdhon. eighteen years old
was arrested yesterday by Detective
Sergeant Atkinson and Traffic officer
Harris on the charge Of having robbed
~orkmcn at Murphy's Hotel.
Many complaints have lately been
made or tho loss OF clothing and other
articles by wOrkmcn at Murphy's. Yes
tcrday the youth was seen moving
about a room where many men had
left their clothing, and one Of the work
men ran to the street and summoned
Harris on duty at Eighth and Broad
He went into the building, but the al
legged thief had disappeared. He sum
moncd Atkinson from Police hcadquar
tcra. and thorough search of the
building was made. Frcdhoff was
finally located hiding in n room on the
second floor. lie WIS promptly col
Jared and sent to the First Police Sta
ton
FrIcdhoM Is alleged to have robbed
4. w. Jones. Lawrence Rhoads and w.
j., Coat of clothing, small sums of
money md icWelry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
BARKER HELD FOR
CAPITAL GRIM {.
Henrico Farm Hand Arrested on
Complaint of Ten Year
Old Girl.

Aubrey Barker. twenty-onc years
old. iicnrico farm hand was arrested
w cbD w. Sydnor and Officer 4. Wilson
Sea% on warrant charging him with
4 eapi,3 crime against Ava. the ten
Joseph Clark, of Fair oaks Tho al,
legged offcnsc was committed at noon
Yesterday, and the accused man. wholly
!EHolaht mat Il warrant had been
sworn out against him, was taken into
custody in less than two hours lie
he is being held without bail. a pre-
iiininary hearing will be held this
morning befor" Magistrate IL S. sun
day.
HarlIer is employed by Mr.. Clark
proprietor OF z. grocery store on the
There are. several children in the fam
ny all of whom are attached to tho
young farm hand. They frequently
him work Yesterday little Ava fol-
lowed him, when II is alleged the
Grim" was attempted.
Child Notified Mother.
The Child, hystorical with fright.
crawlcd TO her home. three quarters
OF mile away; where she told the
story To her mother Mrs. Lydia Clark
The father was away at the time. and
Mrs. Clark accordingly went to the
nome. OF Squire Watson and made the
complaint officers We're sent for. and
Barker was under arrest before he was
awar". that anything was known.
W MI" tucrc was considerable indig-
nation in the ncighborhood last night
over the alleged crime, there WAS little
or no excitement until barker was safe
behind the bars, as Few persons knew
OF the attack on the child Mr. Clark
arrived home about the time the on
GERS reached there, but they acted
before the enrugcd parent could locate
the alleged assailant.
Barker was cool and unconccrned
over mis- arrest. lie calmly asked the
officers what charge had been made.
when the alleged offensc had been com
mittcd. and laughed over the occur
renee. He would not discuss the case
and has not retained counsel
The condition OF the little victim was
reported last night as satisfactory.
The case viii be tried before Magis-
tratc Sunday this morning at II
o'clock. as Squire Watson is distant
relative OF the Clark family and is not
qualified TO sit. Barker has been en-
ployed b. Mr.. Clark for some time and
has always had a good reputation.
Ava told clear tale TO Deputy
Sheriff S?dnor when questioned ycstcr-
day afternoon. and reiterated the ac-
cusation against Barker. She is II very
pretty child. and vas ten years old
June 10. BARKER has just reached his
majority. He is ave feet. ten inches
tall, and il powerfully built.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
SEEK TO CHANGE
PRESIDENTS MIND
Committee Will Go to Washing
ton to Invite Wilson to
State Fair.

The special committee appointed by
the City Council to invite President
Wilson and Secretary OF Agriculture
Houston to attend the State Fair, is
undaunted by the gentle. but firm re-
fusal with which Mr.. Wilson me, an
Invitation Of like import made by w.
G. Smith, OF Highland Park II will
journey 10 Washington with the Coun-
Gil bid as soon as an appointment can
que.
Chairman Peters. Of the committee,
said last night that while he had read
II The Times Dispatch OF the Presi-
dents Views as expressed in the ,et-
Ter TO Mr.. Smith. he. as well as his
FELLOW coUnittseneu, did not feel that
the expression MAS final. 4 more torma!
Invitation presented b. an official dele
cation from the csiI,aI city ot his ma
i've state. and ua@ccorn panied ~ any
restrictions. he thought, might meet
with better fortune.
In his letter 70 NJ. Smith The Pres!-
dent stated that ~ had deciaed no.
to accept invitations 70 public 1urc-
Ions during the frs, year o: his adj
in!nistration- The Committee hopes 70
convince him that ~ ought 20 e1emu.
Richmond from this .ule
The original plan % ~ - Washing
ton to-day has been abs.doaed Con
gresham Montague Viii probably see
PRESIDENT Wilson TO-DAY ana arrange
for an appointment Ao.a= day next
week.
The Council delegation will be ac
compan!ed by & committee from the
Fair Association. headed u President
Henry Fairfax
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
TELLS ONE JOHN
TO RETURN FINE
New Yorker Criticizes Him for
Punishment of Girl for
Showing Her Shin"

The following letter has been re-
ceived by Police Justice Crutchneld in
connection with the fning OF Blossom
Browning for appearing on the streets
in slit skirt:
ITO Judge Crutchfeld:
What Is the use of Judge IL he
has not sense OF justice? or what
astounding size must be the beam In
the eye OF the man who can fine a
young woman S25 for showing her
shin when he himself wears n skin
tight garment, exposing his anatomy
IN manner not TO be compared on
the ground Of modesty with her ex-
hibit. Fic, for Mr.. Judge. Return that
coerccd $25, pack your carpet-ba and
In your travels abroad some idea of
the size Of the world may percolate
to your souls advantage and better Mt
you for the position you occupy
(Signed) &C. A. WEEK
"l27 West Fifty-sixth Street, New
York City"
Il don't know Mr. Week." said Jus
tice John. nor do l exactly grasp
what he means. If he accuses mo of
wearing skin tight apparel he has got
another guess coming to him. I'm old
fashioned; take Il look at these panta-
looms and see If they look skin tight"
Justice Crutchfeld continues to re-
ceivc letters from all parts of the
country commencing him for placing
the ban on immodest attire of women.
yesterday he received n clipping from
an oregon newspaper containing an
account OF the Browning case and n
photograph Of the young woman and
Justice Crutchfcld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
MOVIE EVILS NOT
BAD AS PAINTED
Toney Defends Theatres Against
Charge That They Are
Badly Lighted.
oEcRIBEs FILM FLIRTs
Leaning Over Too Far Is
Common Fault, but Learners
Are Strengthened.

There is a certain kind of incon-
! spicuous immortality that you couldn't
detect II you turned the sun on it," ID.
l.. Toney, owner of the Theato. told the
| Council Committee on Ordinances last
night The committee had under con
sideration Councilman Moore's ordi-
nance requiring motion picture theatres
to maintain enough light to enable
every person in the audience to see dis
| tinctly within his line of vision what
every other person in the audience is
doing.
Mr.. Toney asked the committee to
vote the measure down on the ground
that the theatres already carry enough
light to make impossible the more fla
grant abuses at which ii appeared to
be aimed. To introduce more light, he
said, would seriously impair the dis
tinctness of the pictures without aid
ing In the detection of nirtations.
Theatres Fight EVIL.
The motion picture theatres are just
as anxious to stamp out immortality as
the best class of their patrons" said
Mr. Toney. Il believe that they are
comparatively free from it. Wherever
crowds gather there are found black
i on the alert to detect and eject them.
Tor it is to its interest to do So The
present lighting is sufficient for all
practical purposes"
Councilman Jones wanted to know to
what extent the present illumination
enabled theatre proprietors to detect
undesirable firtations, and what kind
CT lighting would insure their detec-
ton If the present lighting was insult :
Gent
I'm most OF the Richmond theatres"
replied Mr.. Toney, the light is suni-
cient TO enable one to distinguish clear
ly the head and shoulders OF each per-
my experience, is sitting too close to-
gether. Men of this class lean far
over TO the side of the girl or woman
in the adjoining seat In some cases
the woman is the mans wife. In other
cases she is not. In every case we re-
quest the man TO sit up straight.
Can't Guard Hands.
The leaning over abuse is readily
detected in the present light and is the
most common II is. of course, impos-
sible to keep tab on the hands and feet
except by posting guard at every row
Flirtations OF this character could not
be averted ii you flooded the theatre
with sunlight. am convinced, how
ever, that motion picture fiirtations and
immoralities are greatly ove-rated. and
that the theatres are as free from these
Irregularities other places where
large numbers OF people gather"
Manager Ed. p. Lyons. of the Lyric
ana Colonial Theatres, told the com
rnittee that he would like an oppor-
tunity TO present in detail the case
against The ordinance under discussion.
At his request the committee voted to
table the ordinance for another hear
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
BUMPER CROP AHEAD
Sandy Predicts Epoch Making Year for
Virginia Farmers.

The crop outlook In Virginia Is the
best In my recollection" said T o. Sandy
United States agricultural agent Of
farm demonstration work IN this state
70 reporter for The Times Dispatch
yesterday. ''Everywhero have been
over the State l have found unprc-
ccdentcd conditions OF success. ana l
confidently predict the most prosperous
year for Virginia farmers since tho
war
The corn acreage has been par
ucularly good and more grass has beer
planted than AT any time I know Of.
il is not a. all Unusual 10 hear farmers
talking Of corn land that will yield
:hem from $50 TO 80 bushels az grain
% the acre. The weather conditions
have been abn0rnally favorable. Whno
Kentucky and the Middle West has
been parching under severe drought,
Virginia has been blessed with generous
waterfall and the crops have been
given the moisture so necessary FOR
their eXistcncc"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
STRUCK ON HEAD
WITH IRON BAR
Customer Viciously Assaults
Merchant While Latter Is Fit
ting Pair Of Shoes.

Adolph Marks. who conducts q cloth :
ing store at North Eighteenth street,
received :. sc"crc blow on the hcad
IRON heavy iron bar last MIN. at !.
CLOCK When Il customer attempted H.
100 MN. The latter Was caught 81 ne
ran from the store Iis gave the f..rne
oi David Welsh. thirty seven years. oIt.
an umbrella Jncndcr
welsh entered the stOrc and nhkeG
10 be shown Il suit. IIe selected one
ana !aid II on the counter. and ;heI.
sand tic wished TO buy = p:!r y; .t.oc.
ne chose pair ana Mark put one a.:
nus root buttoned II ana waa bcnaing
over IN the act OF but,cuiuY the tec.rd.
Whcn welsh suddenly dfew out ND
par about fourteen inchcy loup ana
weighing several poundA. whieh nas
covered Win heavy blnck cIoth. and
htoufht 1T down on hlB head the
dow was glancing. ana Mn,k. ID.
stunned for an Instant only.
/ As Welsh darted through tn. f,,,,
/ noor hc tufnblcd Into " - KelIt,,
/ VINO was passing 'thc latter q, .,,,
| realized tina, something vas ainin. an,
I hcld on 10 him IN a fcw HecorG, pa
U"iman sweet appeared. ana the mia
I Gher was turned over 10 hun. Marx.
/ having rushed from 50 ntul. and
planned what had happcncd
Welsh was tnk"n 10 ih. Fire, p,lt,,
station ana cinIHa Gf fcionl,,.s
aauit LODGED aRainrt him mi. IKE
oher who shid he came nero M,
Kansas, and haa been In ,owu. af..I,
"cck' was known az his lodyIny .h1,,s.
IN East Main street as " / a,,,,
M"t KS Hhocs. whiNh he had On li
ieet as he ran from tho store. wr,,
'nNch way from him and wlH he wa,
~ cV'uehcc whcn Ike cato i, Ly,.,t
to trial 80 '''"t
Marits waa rendered cfnorpeu,.,,.,.,
hent 10y br. 81 cofer. c.,y Ji..,I,.
.n'pui""'" h'tgcou. Whuo ~ iac r.e
,"'hou an ugly wound. 4, uAs YAK
was not Scroun -"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
NO PERMIT FOR
COLORED CHURCH
Committee Rejects Umlauf Ordi-
nance After Hearing Objec-
tons by Citizens.

IMPOSITION from white residents OF
"" neigh oorhood caused the Council
committee on Ordinances last night TO
3eJeci unanimously the ordinance IN
t'oGtced ny Councilman U!nlaur per
M'V!ns tn. erection OF colorcd
chpFch AZ Wallace and Richie Streets.
councilman Haddon spoke vigorously
against recommending the measure
a"d was seoonded ~ Field Wilbon
ana -" II Lawrence. property owners
o: The neiehhcrhood
IN: LuHisden ordinance regulating
INC sale If ice vas referred TO p sub
'"in!n!tt"t composed or Alderman Mel
lon ana councilm"n Jones ami welsh
ne P4rppas II the measure is 10 re-
fuF" iceinen 70 Weigh each piece OF
ICE supplied 70 the consumer ana 10
chatef i"r y on That basis. instead or
hel!lhs ~ TIC chunk. which T.. said
70 be IN. present practice.
Inc committee voted unanirnousIv
!" recommend Councilman Urn!aurs
"rninanc" 'nahin: IL unlawful for au-
"fn"biIcs " carry brilliant gcarch-
!iRhtn The incacurc dcsienates a
Unite Hght which does not blind the
tpon the nation Of Councilman
J'ifa' 'HE cry Attorney wag requested
- 1fepai: an ordinance 70 provide re-
lIef to = j. Wills. or south pich-
mona, p-rprict0r oc tho Richmond
Electric Company. whose busincss
mas recently ordered closcd by the
Guy electrical department on the
Tfrphb ihm' 81 violated certain provi-
"rna n the pie.cnt ordinance.
!hr cDfnmi'icc voted 10 hold AZ ia
""z' regular meeting a puDi,c hearing,
~ ne pending ordinance relating to
f"cTir"! crnTactora and The number
g" "pnfrnticc. they nhouId bc per-
m'i'"p -, pin. On any one Job
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Arrested for Stealing Clothing.

Wellington Lewis. young negro, was
arrested In South Richmond yesterday by
Detectivc-Sergeant Kren8el on the charge OF
entering tho home OF Beverly Taylor. b00Ia
Calhoun Street and stealing n quantity OF
clothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

Douglas Beu!e, colorcd. was arrested yes
terGay by Bicycle Policeman Ticr on ,hc
charge OF stealing quantity OF lend pipe
from George NJ. Cease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

Marriage Iicense.
License to marry Issued yeBterday by
tho clrek of the Hastings Court to Percy Il.
billiard and Mole Dunn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-28

Ketchel Monday. The local man
will contine to train here until the
day Of the go.
The Pittsburgh Pirate recruits
leave the Carnegieized burg to-
morrow for West Baden. When
the regulars join them next week
the entire squad will move to-Hot
Springs to complete training.
Willie Beecher, the New York
lightweight, got questionable
draw with Mickey Rodgers at
Pittsburgh last night. Rodgers
forced the New Yorker to extend
himself to the limit.
Officials of the South A. c.,
Milwaukee, deny they have sign
ed Eddie McGoorty for ten,
round bout with Bob Moha. Nc
Goorty wanted too much coin,
and either Christie or Jack Dillon
will be sent against Moha.
Alfred De Orc retained his
worlds champion pool title by
defeating Thomas Hueston, 900
to 386, at New York.
Prelininaries and semi-6nals of
the Central A. A. U. champion
ship sprint and hurdle events will
be run off at the First Regiment
Armory tonight. Finals IN these
events will be decided tomorrow
night. The fve-mile run is the
only final carded for tonight.
Charlie White, local light
weight, has offered to post
1000 forfeit to secure a match
,r-:Et7 Et,a ,,ytr,,,e,- of 4ba- d ;,,o,-r