davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

Gun resources,
Mr Mon,oyo sa,s that ne heei 'n
sam Lake CiN = most Intense. made
thr more 20 by the humidity from
the Great snlt lakc, sixteen mites
dlrpnt grd the large areas of irri-
raicl lands iic found the salt lake
rather disappointment. win wide
n disseminated unpleasant odor and
no whore more than four or five feet
deep.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

ifeh' Itch, ltchi--scatoh' scratch
scratch The more yuu scratch. thc
worse the itch TrS Doans Olnt-
mcnt ror cczemu. ans skin itching
soc "a huN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
70 RaIse 0aaIiIy u American Sardiaes

Agriculture r'ahlhc. -lslai ab,sator,
ta.rcn patkefr pu up Article
Asncyan coulthlon ahone nackcr.os.
ucasl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
SPORTING BREvITTEs
0FF THE WIFE.


WlnnlneE aSnn.--seoree Walker.
Canadinn wrestler whose home b
noW "a wlnhipas. Nan matched 40
uressle Walter Miller. ~ DulOlh The
match VIII take place here duly 81.
Miiwuukee-~Aftcr persistent de-
nlHis All day that ousneider Chnpeile
had hcen sold ~ the Chicago Ameri-
can league team. lhc Milwaukee man
aermenl last night confirmed the Chi
vaeo representative and rnse Qua the
official price fog the siar player lIo
brought the highest nsure escr paid
fpr a bali player. Milwaukee being
paid fi1.poo "a saah and being given
N return OuLieidef neaii ana a
caicher yet "a BE- namcG outheldcr
hrali b said 10 ho worth uisuut ~ 200.
Tho cutchcF who VII come ne the
nnal portion ~ the price has not sat
been akrNpd upon the specification
IHinr thnt MilNnukec can have an.
"thcr catcher and that he must 10
f1ily acceptable % the milwaukee,
club This would make the price 81
chapellc "a least s25.eoo
NeV York--Joe Tlniser. manager
and shortstop 81 the Cincinnhti team
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

Denver july l5.Thc Colorado state
crurt of ap. eah handed down na-
lority opinion in favor of The Mudern
Woodmeu of America m g. suit
afainst tho international Trust come
tany as guardian Tor the childrou of
Henry Confer. who died four ve1u
aye. and whose Insurance policy n thr
edge has been contested on tae
around ~ fraud. The Woodmeu de-
clared that Confer was addicted t0
rxceasiye wee Of mtrvieantH aud Dee
nod miFstntad the concerning
ihut usr in HE npphcauDn. The ourt
neld that the mlssiatpmfnt "a facts in-
splidated the ineurnnce policy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

IT'S 4 PLEASURE 10 LOOK Ar
% cake from our Bakery because.
whatever its kind it h certain 90 have
an uppetizing appearance Then the
taste of it ia "a rev, lution of purity
Nhnlesomenrss aud tuothHomrurss.
Besides baking splendid. appotIzing
Dread we make me dainiiest of pound.
plain. ralsin aud fancy Cakes. and they
are enjoyed by hostess ana guests
alike so like home baking. too only
some ladies would feel happy % they
could make them like ours.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

Aew fork--Joe Tlniser. manager
ana uhorsstop q the cincinnsti team
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20
CATHOLICISM VS.. PROTESTANT
ISM.

We, the undersigned citizens of
GAINESVILLE, feeling that the prose-
cution of Hon. Thomas E. Watson is
only a fight on our religious free
dom, begun and carried on by the
Catholics, and that it is not against
him only, but the Protestant cause
generally.
We therefore want to lend our aid
and support by helping him to win
this fight and continue to expose the
cause of Catholicism by subscribing
for his paper, that his revenue may
be increased and the paper circu-
lated, that all may know what the
Catholics are doing to get a hold on
our government:
J. w. Woodall, Miner, Ca; J. F.
Howard, Barnesville, Ga. A. H.
Chapel, Milne1&Ga.; Iverson Mid
dlebrooks, GAINESVILLE, Ca; E. J.
Murphy, GAINESVILLE, Ca; o. w. But
Ter, Goggansville, Ga; J..W. Vaughn,
GAINESVILLE, Ga; J. L. Kennedy,
GAINESVILLE, Ca; J. R. Miller, Barnes
vile, Ca; J. F. Taylor, GAINESVILLE,
Ca; G. L. Butler, GAINESVILLE, Ca;
John Bush donates $1.O0; cash do
mated, rs cents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20
FROM AN OLD VET, "a YEARS
OLD,

Where art thou, brother preach
ers? Don't you see the enemy adj
vancing? Don't you see that this
greatest enemy of America is rapidly
advancing on our pickets? What
must they do? You can't expect
them to hold the fort alone. We
have but few sentinels on duty
Thos. E.. Watson of Georgia; J. A.
Scarboro, of Arkansas, and few 9TH
ers, who are discharging their full
duty, like men.
Where art thou? Wilt thou be
found hiding among the shrubbery
in the garden where Adam was when
God called and said where art
thou?" Or will you be found up in
the loft with the little ones while
the wife below is battling with the
bear that's trying to devour her chill
dren? and when she gains the vic
tory, down comes the old man, boast
ing of our pluck and bravery.
Brothers, don't you see that you
are in a position to do more in edu-
eating the people than any other
class of men in the world, if you
would but exercise it? If all the
preachers of all the denominations
would educate their respective con-
gregations Catholicism would very
soon begin to reel and stagger.
Brothers, where art thou? Don't
you see this nation is sleeping the
sIumber of death while our enemy is
advancing? Won't you, brothers,
please rally to the front and fall in
line with our brave standard-bearer?
1t is not worth while to say that you
would offend some by so doing. Did
not Christ offend some when he
drove the money changers out of the
Temple? Yes, but He did it all the
same. Now come along and hew to
the line and let the chips fall where
they may. If they fall in my lap or
in my face l will take it for my part.
So let me earnestly entreat you to
get up and make start before it is
too late. j. SAM CHAPMAN.
Crawfordville, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20
FROM A PRESBYTERIAN MIN
TSTER

Hon. Thos. E. Watson, Thomson, Ga.
Dear Sir and Brother: I am writ
ing you today to let you know that l
am still in the firing line for Ameri-
can liberties. [ haven't sent you any
subs for some time. I have been ex-
ceedingly busy for the last six months
but [ am growing more enthusiastic
in your reform measures than ever
before. | am nearly 67 years old and
am a full-fedged Missourian, served
one year in the U. S. Army and am
minister in the Presbyterian church.
Have been a Greenbacker or Populist
ever since Peter Cooper's day.
am thoroughly disguised with the
present system of foreign missions.
[ have repeatedly said that I would
freely give up my pension to get the
Greenback principles carried out in
these United States. Yesterday l
walked out in the snow and got two
subs. for your weekly jeff. Will in
close P. 0. order for same and name
and address. Will send you a little
for mission work
G. w. PLUMBER
Springfield, Mo.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20
A GOOD FRIENDS ENCOURAGE
MENT

Hon. Thomas E. Watson: I am a
subscriber Of your JeffersOnian and [
am in sympathy with you in the fight
that the Catholics are forcing on you
because of your uncovering their cor
ruption to the eyes of the public. So
it is not surprising to me for the
Catholics to do you all the hurt they
can-St. John 800, "for every one
that doeth evil hateth the light;
neither cometh to the light lest his
deeds should be reproved."
So you have uncovered some of
the hidden things of old and the sun
light of God and the spirit of liberty
is penetrating and puncturing their
heathenish practice. So Mr.. or Bro.
Watson, open one more window to
the dark prisons of helpless human
ity.
Well, Bro. Thomas E., we have
called a citizens meeting for Satur-
day night before the third Sunday in
this month and We want you to send
us literature to organize a lodge of
the Guardians of Liberty and we in
tend to help you in your fight with
the monster Brother Watson, stand
firm. One can chase a thousand to
ten thousand. Remember, the blood
of the brave seldom is buried in the
grave. The Catholics may shed your
blood, but if they do it will inoculate
all the lovers of liberty and it would
run our blood very high. So [ close.
Yours as ever,
j. H. HUGHES.
Kennedy, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20
OFFER OF SERVICE

My Dear Mr.. Watson: God bless
you in your noble and patriotic and
Christian work in bringing to light
the true nature and character of that
hydra-headed monster, Rome. You
have the prayers of many people.
You will come out victorious. I have
been through the courts of New York
State and in the United States courts,
and came out victorious in every
court. Rome was driven to the wall
every time. My lawyer was Albert
H. Stevens, 901 Wilder Building,
Rochester, N. Y. In conversation
with him the other day, he and [
were talking about your arrest, etc.,
and he told me to tell you if in any
way he could assist you to let him
know. [ have given you his address.
Will you tell me when your case is
to be tried? I enclose two of my
articles. Did [ ever send you my
little pamphlet containing my ar
ticles for which [ was indicted, ar
rested, etc.? Let me know, and if [
haven't 1 will. You may need their
secret theology. 1t is vulgar and
obscene. These are tame words to
express it. l have Liguori's works
in two volumes, in Latin. On what
ground were you arrested? If you
could have time to write me in re-
gard to the above [ would De glad to
know Mr.. Stearns is a very able
lawyer. I am much concerned in
this matter and shall do all in my
power to have you win. God answers
prayer. [ should send you money
today, but they have nearly robbed
me. [ am exposing them all the
time. Rome is an Internal foe.
Don't weaken, draw back, or let up.
l wish We had many more men like
you. Yours for the whole truth
N. L. A. EASTMAN.
Rochester, N. Y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20
MAY YOUR EFFORTS BE RE-
WARDED

Dear Mr.. Watson: I cast my first
ballot for you in the famous Barnes
Watson contest, and heard you make
that memorable speech in Waynes-
bOrO when you locked horns with
Col. Phil P. Johnson, and turned
Burke county from Barnes strong
hold into a Watson fortress, insuring
your overwhelming election to Con-
gress. From that day to this l have
followed your political career with
increasing interest and enthusiasm,
and while l have not always agreed
with you in religious ana political
views, l have never ceased to admire
the man who has refused money
enough to make him millionaire in
order that he might go down in his
tory as the friend and advocate of
the common people.
l sincerely hope that all these
years of toll and study will bring to
you in your old age the reward that
you SO richly deserve, and that you
may yet prove an exception to the
rule that "a prophet is not without
honor save in his own country and
among his own kin" May the sun Of
your strenuous life finally sink into
an unruffed sea, leaving your men,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20
FROM A TRUE FRIEND.

Mr.. Thomas e. Watson-My Dear
Unseen Friend: Put me down as
your true friend, though I am poor
man. [ know you are making a grand
fight, not only for me but the whole
people, and 1 offer you my sym
pathies with small amount of the
filthy lucre to help you on as you see
fit to use in the fight you are making
all along the line, especially Roman
ism. May God protect you, Mr.. Wat
son, and if your trial comes 1 sure
want your speech. 1 have handed out
The Jeff in Quanah, and it may bring
results to you. I hope so, at least.
Mr.. Watson, you must know that Ma
poleon never had a following that
would go any farther for him than
you have, though your following is
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20
THANKS FOR GOOD WORK.

Dear Mr.. Watson: Accept my ap-
probation for the good work you are
doing for the cause of humanity and
free government. The Roman
Catholics are doing their dirty"
best to secure control of the affairs
of our nation, and to say they are
not in politics is a fraud. 1 fear they
will control our next president (Wil-
SOM to an extent we are not aware
of. Wishing you success in your
miXup with the traitors to a free
government. L. M. EMERSON.
Pittsburg, Kan.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20
FROM AN OLD VET.

Dear Mr.. Watson: I am an old
Vet and feel a deep interest in you
and your productions and especially
in your fight against the Roman
church. While the politicians and in
terests are against you, the great
middle class, when rightly informed,
are with you. Give the Roman Cath
olics the fight of your life. With
kindest regards and best wishes,
am, Yours truly,
JAMES H. SHERRILL.
CataWba, N. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

more scattered than his were. have
been reading after you since 1896
and have good many of your books.
am enclosing $500, for which
please send WatsOn's Magazine and
The Jeff and Prose Miscellanies.
M. w. SHEEHAN.
Medicine Mound, Texas.
P. S.-Call on me if you need any
more. May God bless you and pro
tect you is my sincere prayer.
M. w. S.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20

DRY forever shrined in the minds of
the masses whose cause you have
fought so we'll, for "To live in hearts
we leave behind is not to die"
Hoping these feeble words of low
ing appreciation may encourage and
strengthen you in humanity's service,
l am, with high personal regards,
yours truly,
BERRY JENKINS, JR.
Hilltonia, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20

month. I was born in Meriwether
county, Georgia. I have voted for
you every time I've had the chance;
will stand by you in this trying time.
l think the best method [ have in
helping you is by getting subscrip-
lions to your paper and Magazine. I
am sending $1,000 money order.
Your truly, J. B. WILLIAMS.
SummerfieId, La.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20
PAGE THREE
Is This Man Gifted
With Strange
Power
PEOPLE SAY HE
READS THEIR LIVES AS
AN OPEN BOOK.

Do You Want to Know About Your
Business, Marriage, Changes, De-
cupatiOn, Friends, Enemies or
What to Do to Achieve
SucceSSs
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20

who, although
layin 6 claim to
no special gift
of supernatural
p o w e + S, at
tempts to re
veal the lives
0 f D e o p l e
t h r o u 6 h the
slender clues of
h a n d writing
a II d b i + t h
dates. The I'M
deniable accu-
racy of his de-
lineatiOns leads
one to SurmiSe
that heretofore
palmists, pro-
phets, astrOIO g
ers, and seers
of divers be-
liefs have fail
ed to apply the
true principles
of the science
of divinatiOn.
Asked to eX-
plain the meth
Cd by which he
gives his de-
IineatiOns, Mr..
Vance replied:
4 have simply
N.lr.v1,a,4 4A1
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20
TEST READINGS FREE TO ALL JET
FERSONIAN READERS WHO
WRITE AT ONCE.

Attention of the mystcally inclined
seems to be conferred at present upon
the work of Mr. Clay Burton Vance,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20


ancient science and moulded it into a
key to human nature"
The following letter is published as
evidence of Mr.. Vance's ability:
Prof Dixon, NJ. A, Director Lanka
Observatory, member of the 'Societe
AstrOnOmique de France" member of
the "Astronomische GeselIschaft" Ger
many, writes
Prof Clay Burton Vance:
Dear Sir-"I duly received your letter
and Complete Life Reading. [ am per
fectly satisfied with your Reading; it
is in nearly all the items as exact as it
could possibly be. 1t seems strange that
you should refer to my suffering from
throat trouble. [ have just had a bad
attack and usually have it two or three
times per year l shall certainly recon-
mend you to my friends who desire a
Life Reading"
Arrangements have been made to
give free test Readings to all readers
of The JeffersOnian, but it is especially
requested that those who wish to avail
themselves of this generous offer make
application at once. If you wish a de-
IneatiOn of your own life, if you wish
a true description of your character
istics, talents and opportunities, simply
send your full name, the date month
and year Of your birth Estate whether
Mr., Mrs. or Miss), and also copy the
following verse in your own hand
writing:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20

Watch the label on your paper.
Don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20
Your power is marvellous,
SO people write.
Please read my life
Are my prospects bright?

Are my prospects bright"
Send your letter to Mr. Clay Burton
Vance, Suite 597A, Palais Royal, Paris,
France. If you wish you may enclose
10 cents (stamps of your own country
to pay postage, clerical work ETC.
Please note that cents postage is re-
Quired on letters posted to France DO
not enclose coins or silver in your let
ter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
F.lnnelettes & Flannels on
Challenge Sale

>Ahe>AASAeSS N|N
Best 10c quality fancy fan
nelettes, on sale for hG/ec
challenge, yard -. o7@S
Extra heavy 1211ac grade
fancy fannelettes, yard. &c
Good quality light or dark
outing fannels, at I'd. 31l.2c
Fine and heavy soft mapped
outing flannel, lOc grade,
challenge price, yard. &c
Best 12lac grade outing
flannel, yard loo
Good quality bleached or
unbleached cotton AI/ec
flannel, yard 41~S
Towels, Toweling, Etc, at
Challenge Prices
Heavy brown, linen finished,
crash toWeling, 10c quality,
on sale at, yard. ...... &c
Best 1910 all linen towel
ing, Is in. wide. at yd. Size
Regular lac grade, bleached
or unbleached crash towel
ing at yard lie
Large Turkish bath towels,
each 1Oc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-13
.Gfa1p6GhzH

Burns, the more we think Of what an old fox one Noah Brusso is.
PERHAPS
We learn that Pitcher Hopper of St. Louis was traded to q scout
fr : hunting dog, and looking at the proud record made by Hop.
- don't know but that the fellow who gave the dog was cheated
snoop believes that Hopper would be very properly nicknaned
II called Grass Hopper. 1--WE are at the guillotine. Robespierre;
sayest thou thy prayers)
FAMOUS CONTRASTS:
Hans Wagner.
Salsburg.
II Tho candy kids out at the ball park m feeling blue, now that
Popcorn" Crisp has gone East.
WELL. NOT VERY OFTEN
We re surprised to learn that Tom Upton is satisfied. Tom is
nt usually satisfied.
why all this grabbing because Bob McAnister has N o punch? All
fighters need to have nowadays $ a manager and a mouth,
While we, might get slightly excited II Huerta should commit
ggdcfde, o become interested If Harry Thaw walked quietly back to
Matteawan, the only thing that would get as passonately enthused
would be the sight Of a real shortstop with the Tigers.
- glad that our front name is not Roy.
SPEED THE DEPARTING GUEST
Strait has been given the mMten because he was not N straight
After seeing Salsberx bat one becomes imbued with m opinion
&hat n . pail Of cream were placed behind his left foot when he saun-
~. to the trocha that it would BIZ butter after he had his three
strikes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-13

Million and "stewed 'em ups' a
J.. Peregrine Hughes says ia his
blithesome way. ~
Fries tapped to Million and
Fitch rushed to first. Eddie made
the bag. and Fitch tried to nae
the pill home. Had 1t NOT besn
Ior the grandstand that marble
would be going yet. The Only
enort Tony Brottem made to ston
the spheroid was to toss his pIors
at 1t. This move proved dts.ss
trous for Harry Ostdiek told Ten
Million to come home. Harris
snd Meainnity had already essnt.
Then it happened. All the.
payers rushed in and startS6
village gossip society. The ~
eymaxers protested indiyiduaIIv
collectively. and emphaticaIIv
pert Deimas. who is noted for his
sweet. saccharine disposition
trotted around and gave utter,
ance to remarks, kicked savageI,,
at the turf and otherwise d,sniev,
ed his happy. contented stata y,
mind. sa'e Oh
Finally Harry Ostdi,x a.
Dan Kelly to the scribe coon
l.. what Is that rule. ~
ne asked. "Darned AZ I know -
Four unworthy scribblers tr,
"ediately shrank. A. Camnion
began a geological surycv ~ :
posi- In front of him. Harry Fred
erick Jabbed brutally at an nm
onending telephone, and the o.
nciai scorer recited poetry in soft
and liquid Spanish.
Becoming disgusted. Harry oo,-
Ioped away and the game va. A.
iayed about ten minutes. FinaIiv
Million was waved back to third
and the combat went on. No moro
runs were made that innfnv
fitcnner was found for three RIM.
In n seventh. again showing NJ
pnenomenal ability as a maker of
untamed filings.
McGinnfty was never in much
danger and the three run. mas.
by the Bees were largely due to
Wattalet's. and not Mary's Iitf,.
Lamb. His two doubles brought
home the mutton.
.Siugser" Salsbsrg continued
TO loom up on the shortheId and
gave several hundred people hear
failure by getting a safe hit. He
was trying to step into the Vic
toria bench when It happened.
Moose Swain was hanhly treat
ed by Joe. who gave him three
Tree trips to the initial angle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-13

Fitch made an suspicious start
yesterday and we wondered If an
other Barham was to be disclosed
to us. But apparently one Bar
ham q week is all our pets a.
stand and they treated Fitch in
a shameless manner yesterday
afternoon.
After bagging q big fellow in
the opening round they began to
get Industrious in the second
frame. As soon as Salsberg breez-
ed in his usual inimitable man
ner, Keller's large back carelessly
showed itself into the ball and he
took first. Skin Harris thumped
the agate to Fitch who grabbed 1t
and Immediately hurled !. to sec
ond, with beautiful disregard for
the fact that nobody was there to
take it. KEEL continued to third.
Having dug a nice hole for him
self, Fitch tried to pull 1t in after
him. He allowed Joe McGinnity
to get a clean single. but man.
aged to down McMullin. Then
noticing that only two of the
bases were occupied Cuthbert inn
mediately apologized by walking
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-13
as a Young Colt

Everybody admires the strong, virils.
red-blooded man. He II the fellow that
makes his mark in the world-the man
who succeeds where others fail.
Look at the men who have accomplished
big thingsEthe successful men in all the
walks OF life. and You Will see men of
strength and power. men who have con-
fidence in themselves and who are fairly
bubbiing over with energy and enthu-
siasm.
Men who suffer in any way ought to
know by this time that drugs cannot help
them. All that medicines can do in such
cases is to stimulate-to borrow from
your reserve force; and when that is used
up you are worse Off than ever.
There's only one way to restore your
vital energy, and that is by putting new
life into your nerves. Every function Of
the human body II governed by the
nerves. II an organ Is weak it is a sign
that the nerves which control It lack
power. and this nerve power is nothing
moro han electricity.
vita IL . s~slf-charged body bat
stream Of gsivanic eIcofricify into the
s Sleeps ,a ans ssI-s sss ssf m A2Sfs new whns su. g.y
s slEsoa ss''asa ssfts " s asns ;sssss 's Es:ssra e q :
e 3 pqr ns5 s's current e. ars nSleS oa * s e ssss.
/: :s's e shsss}ps 800 3 sgs !. s's wlsS All fl Sss
Sss - . bed 4 1ishs ana remove s1as n Il "
49, '*"#t *FtW