davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
In 1913
NO MORE
RHEUMATISM
Easy TO Cure II Now;
Also GOut and Sciaticn.

n. B Danforth guarantees RHEUMA
TO Danish Rheumatism or money back.
He sells lots OF It, People come
for miles 90 get Il. RHEUMA quick
~ stops the torturing pains, relieves
az once the intense suffering, and
drives the Uric Acid poison from
swollen joints.
RHEUMA Is a wonderful remedy
a splendid doctors best prescription; /;
you don't have TO take IL a week and
then wonder whether IL Is doing the
work or not
Start to take II today-RHEuMA
won't waste any time; IL starts to
act on kidneys. liver. stomach and
blood today. and tomorrow you'll
know that Rheumatic poison is quit
Ting YOU forever Use RHEUMA for
rheumatism. sciatica. lumbago. ar
thrills. neuralgia and kidney disease
II surely does the work-a bottle for
only so cents Mail orders filled by
The Rheuma Co.. Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
SUSSEX FARMERS WILL
TURN TO COTTON GROWING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, May 14.-In
the days Of our forefathers. when
readymade clothing was almost a
thing unknown, and when the farmers
Of Sussex county had TO depend on
the wool from the backs of his flock of
sheep and che flax grown on his farm.
together with the little patches of cot
tor then raised for practically all of
the fabrics worn In those days, Il was
no dream to the people In "ye oldcn
days that cotton might be raised in
Sussex, but It's growth was an actual
fact As time progressed, Sussex
county folk got away from making the
old home-spun and began 10 purchase
readymade clothing. and when that
change came there was little use for
the growth OF cotton fax and the
keeping of large herds of sheep. To-
day farmers IN many parts of SUSSEX
arc beginning TO realize that the soil
I'm this section IS as much adapted "a
/ the growth of cotton as IL Is in tho
Carolinas, and this year several OF
them will experiment I'm it's growth
I Last year some made an experiment
and found that the product was of the
hnest quality and it is said that they
arc contemplating the planting OF
more extensive patches. especially in
Cedar Creek district
A few days ago State Senator
William r. Blackstone received baf
of cotton seed from Joseph b Hearn
a fellow townsman, who Is engage,
In the lumber business Ia South Caro-
lima, with the request that he distrib
ute the seed among several OF The
farmers in this section with which e
make an experiment II is the desire
that the seed be placed in sandy land
which Is said 10 be better adapted &,
is growth. If the farmers find tha
they can successfully grow cotton Il
this section assurance Is given Nh
Hearn by man in South Carolina
that as soon as three hundred acre
are planted that he will construct
cotton gin establishment and a fac
tory here. which would give employ
mcnt 20 many persons.
senator Blackstone has made dis
trbution of some of the seed to farm
ers In this vicinity, who will make "a
; experiment and have given promis
Evening journal., 1913-05-14

To emphasize any single feature of
the long, unusually novel and varied
program this year presented in the
Buffalo Bill Wild West and Pawnee
Biz Far East. which will exhibit in
Wilmington tomorrow afternoon and
night, would he unfair 10 ali the
Others for each, in its unique nature
has succeeded to its conceded suprem-
acy. and each holds its special human
appeal.
From out of the great Far East, the
land Of romance and splendor, come
the hosts of strange peoples OF poly
glot tongues. and to the student Of
ethnology, this great comprehensive
congress of many complexioned races,
is a magnet Of irresistible attraction
The seeker for extremes in con-
trasted attainments of human skill,
finds a Mecca where the Cingalese. Da-
homians. Siamese, Antipodeans. Jap
anese, Bedouins. Hindoos and Rus
Evening journal., 1913-05-14

about the limit OF ordinary human
nerve capacity.
For the small folk. doubtless gen
eral interest is sustained in the multi
tudinous displays of color and pic
turesque sights. but who can feel the
pride of the youthful mind when the
BOY Scouts come on the scene, and
let us say that these youngsters In
field and flag drills. are quite capable
of holding their own i'm the fast com
pany they travel with. for the grown.
ups as wen as the spectators OF their
own generation There will be Q
street parade I'm the morning.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14

that II they find they can grow it that
next season they will plant extensive
patches to get the promised factory.
Reports from Cedar Greek district
are to the effect that the experiments
made last year we're very successful.
and that the cotton grown was Of fine
quality.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
my Feet We're Just
Aching For TIZ''
Let Your Poor, Tired, Chafed, Tender
Feet "Spread Out" GlOriOusly
in a Bath of TIZ!

Send at Once for Free Trial Package.
20, o. glory what a feelin'l Won
derful what TIz will do for your
feet!"
Just take your shoes off, and then
put those weary. shoe-crinkled, achy,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13
IS Head of mich cows, springers, heifers
and calves.


n
will milk
mark
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-19
DEATH OF MRS. |,
P. WOLLENSLAGER

Mrs. Louis P. WollenschBager who
has been ailing for the past twenty
two years with gall stones and
Bright's disease, died at her home
ZIG Fifth street north, Wednesday
morning, June IS, 1913 Mrs. Wollen
schlager has been seriously ill for
the past ten days.
Mrs. Wollenschlager was born, May
dc, 1856 at Pittsburg, Pa, and came
to Marathon, Wis, with her par
ents the same year. She was mar
ried in 1873 to Louis P. WolLenschlae
er. She and her hush band came to
Grand Rapids, five years ago from
Stevens Point and have resided here
ever since. She leaves to mourn her
sudden death, besides her husband,
five children Mrs. J. B. Hanna of Chi
cago, Mrs. E., Vertel of Stevens Point
w. Wollenschlager of Neenah, Arthur
Wollenschlager of Chicago and Jack
Of Sioux Falls, S. d. She also leaves
five brothers, Anthony, Herman and
Jacob Vetter, all of Marathon City,
John Vetter of Mosinee, and Frank
Vetter of Woonsocket, S. D., and one
sister, Mrs. r. Geary of Hibbings,
Minnesota
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-19

is engaged in the glove making bu-
siness.
Miss Bell Rondeau of Mosinee was
married to E. W. Beck at the home
Of Mr.. Beck on 9Th street Tuesday
evening The marriage ceremony was
performed by Burton L. Brown Miss
Mable kanter of Mosinee acted as
| bridesmaid. Mr.. Beck is employed
at the Abel & Podawiltz Co.'S store
and is a well known young man of
the city. Miss Rondeau is one of
the popular young ladies of Mosinee
The young couple went to house-keep
ing in their home on 9Th street.
Frank Vandenbrook charged with
a statutory offense against a little
thirteen year old girl was taken be-
! fore Judge John Roberts, Wednes-
day morning. Vandenbrook waived
examination and was bound over to
the circuit court. Unable to furnish
bail, Vandenbrook was taken to the
county Jail to await trial District
Attorney Charles E. BI'iere expects
to take Vandenbrook to Stevens Point
the latter part of the week and take
him before Judge Park. II is expect
ed that Vandenbrook Will plead gull
ty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-19

Sunday. Everybody is cordially in
yited to attend.
Mrs c. A. Normington entertain
ed several young ladies and friends
at her home Tuesday evening in hon
or Of her neice Miss Leutta Moore
of Green Bay, who is her guest.
Mrs. Wayne Pomainyille, P. DAILY
and Miss Floy King of Mercer, who
was visiting, left in their five-passen-
ger Buick car Wednesday morning
for Mercer, where they viii visit for
several days W. Metzgeer was in
| charge Of the car as chauffeur
DR.. F. T. Hoff has found it neces-
sary to move into larger office rooms
for the benefit and convenience of
his increasing patronage. He will be
found in rooms 2 and in the same
building as before.
Miss Grace Goggins entertained
at a one o'clock luncheon Tuesday in
honor of Miss Ada Wick, of Cleye-
land, O., who is a guest at the home
Of Mrs. L. VI. Alexander at Port Ed
wards.
F. NJ. Dandy of Chicago, who has
small farm in Wood county, seven
miles from Kellner was in the city
Wednesday to look his farm proper
ty over While here he called at
decide to move to Grand Rapids to
live in the near future
Louis Zero, the seventeen year old
son Of Mr. and Mrs. AL Zero, of
Nekoosa was accidently killed Friday
morning when a piano fell ON him
and fractured his skull The Fero's
were packing UP preparatory to NOV
ing to Monticello. Several men, among
them Louis Zero were sliding the
piano from the porch to the ground
on some planks and the piano tipped
over. The corner of the piano struck
Louis back of the right ear fractur-
ing his skull DIR. H. F., Waters was
called but the boy died before the
arrival of the doctor. Louis Zero is
survived by his father and mother an
one sister, Mrs. Russell Hansen of
this city.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Tur-
kofske and Edward Whitrock took
place at hte west side Lutheran chur
at 1920 o'clock Wednesday morning
June IS, Rev. VIM. Nommensen Off
chatting. They were attended by Miss
Eleanor Ehgels and Minnie TMrkof-
ske, Fred Whitrock and Ray En-
giles. After the ceremony the wedding
party repaired to the home of the
groom where a wedding dinner was
served. The young people will make
this city their home. They have the
best wishes of their many friends for
a happy journey through life
+ Miss Alma Miller, daughter of Aug.
H. Miller of Kellner and Mr.. Rudolph
Labes of Milwaukee were united in
matrimony at the Moravian church
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
by the Rev. H. B. Johnson in the
presence of relatives and intimate
friends. A cousin of the groom Mr.
Alvin Haselow, of Milwaukee, Will
Roberts of Grand Rapids, and the
Misses Della and Carrie Miller, the
BRIDES sisters attended the contract
ing parties. Mr.. and Mrs. Labes
will reside in Milwaukee, where he
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-19

J. H Inderman is painting his
barn dark red and it looks very mucl
better.
J. C. Werle has had the exterior
OF his house on Eighth street north
painted white the past week and it
looks very much better.
Workmen are making progress On
the basement walls of A. B. Bever' S
house ON Eighth Street North This
week will see the stonework complet-
ed
Read over The Business College
advertisement in this issue and then
decide to attend the summer sessi ons
Miss Pearl Bliss, who is employed
in the business office of the Tri-City
Sanitarium OF Moline, Ill, after stop
ping a few days with friends in Chi
cago, is spending the remainder Of
a three weeks vacation with hre par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Mason Bliss Of
this city.
Mrs. Seth Jones Of Chicago is in
the city visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Love.
Mr. End Mrs. Orestes Garrison and
Miss Stella Emmons left Thursday
morning in the Garrison car for a
visit with friends at Escamaba, Mich
They expect to visit with friends on
the way, at different places.
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Johnson are
happy over the arrival of a baby boo
at their home, born May H.
Jaunita Jackson is spending the
week at the J. NJ Lessig home at
Rudolph.
Miss Margaret Dorney was taken
to Rverview hospital Thursday and
win undergo am operation for append
CIIlS Oh fIIudy
Cabhe Krause of MarshfieId spent
Thursday in the city a guest of DIR.
Rowley.
The J. B. Arpin and N. ReiIand
families have returned from Appleton
where they visited with relatives
since Monday. They made the trip
by automobile. On their return home
they went through Fremont ON the
same road where Donald Common was
killed. They saw the car and it was
not badly damaged They went thru
there shortly after the accident.
Mrs. F. J. Wood left Thursday fer
Eau Claire to spend a few days with
her SON Guy and family.
F. S. Gill has completed the job of
painting the exterior of F. L. Steib's
house. The house looks very much
better. 1t is yellow and white COM
bination
WANTED:- A competent cook. In
quire of Mrs. Geo. w. Mead. 3td-2tw.
Miss Helen Kromeer was hostess
at a Theater Party for Mrs. George
Smith of Seattle, Wash, on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. George Smith was the honoret
guest at a party at the pavilion near
Nel4oosa on Saturday afternoon. The
afternoon was delightfully."- spent in
playing bridge, first favors being a.
Warded to Mrs Geo. Booth of Marsh
field. A dainty luncheon was served,
covers being Laid for twenty five.
The Misses Gertrude and Eva Kurt
we'll of Edgar, Wis, are in the city
guests at the l.. P. WollenschIager
home.
Rev. Richard Evans, formerly pas
tor at Port Edwards but now of Wau-
sau, will take charge of the Sab
bath school at Port Edwards next
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-19
o o o o
PERSONALS o

PERSONALS
o o O
VIM. Kellogg, Jr., is home froom
the University where he attended
school to spend the vacation.
Z. P Arpin and sons, Harold and
Dan attended the funeral OF Donald
Common at Marshfield ON Saturday.
Mrs. E. B. Brundage was in Marsh
field Saturday to attend the funeral
OF Donald Conner.
r. O. Zobel, relief agent for the
Wells Fargo Express Company is
now In charge Of the local office here.
He is here temporarily and yet he
may be here permanently
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. CaIkns
spent Sunday with relatives in Ste
vens Point. They were accompanied
home by Miss Edith CaEhns, who will
be their guest for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. o. Mills and Mrs.
Mary McKercher left Monday for theil
homea t Galena, H., after a visit
in the city with relatives.
The Misses Steinmetz OF Merrill
are spending a few days in the city
guests OF Mrs. Arthur Sundet.
Wmx Haskins Of Milwaukee, form
erly superintendent Of the poor farm
OF this county has been in the city
for a few days looking after bust
ness matters that needed his attention
He and his family like Milwaukee
and are well pleased with their resi-
dence there.
Miss Helen Miller spent Sunday at
her home in Babcock-
Mrs. F. G. Glkey and son Freeman
Jr.. left Saturday for Green Lake.
where they will spend ten days Wis
iting at the home Of Albert Brooks.
Mr. Gilkey will join them on Sat
urday and spend Sunday and all will
return together.
Seth Jones of Chicago spent Sun
day in the city with his wife who is
a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Owen Love.
Dr. Edw. Hougen spent Sunday IL
PittsYiIle with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Zachary Lansdowne
are in the city for a few days Wis
it at the F. MacKnnOn home.
Miss Cecil Harteau of Green Bay
Is in the city visiting with her cou-
sin B. POirier.
County Clerk F. H. Eberhardt, left
Monday afternoon for Appleton where
he will attend the convention of the
County Clerks tina tbs being held
there this week.
District Attorney, Charles E. Bri-
ere was In Marshfield Monday on bu-
siness.
Miss Gertrude Harris spent the
week end at Wausau guest at the
Judge Warren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Keyser of Fond
du Lac who have been visiting at the
w. H. Heath home on Second avenue
south returned to their home Monday
afternoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-19
| CAMP GROUNDS READY
Tented City Ready For 10 Days
Revival Meeting.

Every train which arrived in the
city Wednesday brought large num-
bers of the Seventh-Day Advent SITS
who will start their annual camp-meet
ing Thursday on the old fair grounds
The tents are all up and everything
is in readiness for the big meeting.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-19
Kellogg Bros.
Lumber Co.
JOHNSON &
HILL COMP ANY
Pure Food Grocery. Warm
Weather Foods.
Warm

| Do not go to the bother of cooking
when you can get as nourishing food
already to serve.
Here are a few of our many arti-
| cles:
U. S. Tea Rusk, Toe package, 8 for
25c. This is an ideal food for chill
dren.
Corn Flakes: loo pkg,
for 27c. Honey Crisp SC pkg, 2
packages 15c. Quaker &c pkgs., 3
packages 15c.
kinds of extra fancy cookies the
h., 10c, frosted and plain lbs, 27c.
Rye and wheat bread, doughnuts,
rolls, etc.
Pickles sweet, mixed, sour and dill
| Olives in bulk, 25c quart, large div
es in quart jars at 25co soc and 35c
jars
Peanut butter, the lb., 15c; 2 lbs,
25c.
Sardines, IMPORTED SC, loo and 121a
the can.
Domestic sardines, in oil the can
| &c, 3 for 10c, mustard Sc, cans for
15c.
Armeur's Grape Juice in quart bot
ties 35c.
Armour's pork and beams, you know
Armour's products are good, regular
| loo cans 2 for 15c; regular 15c cans
for 23c; regular zoe cans for 32c
You cannot afford to miss this sale
on beans. None better
Sour Kraut regular BIB, can, reguIa
10c now 7c.
Cherry Mash, a new drink, very
fine. Pint bottle, the bottle 21c.
Try some of our boiled sliced ham,
sliced dried beef and minced hams.
| None better to be had.
Cheese. Very rich, three flavors-
strong 25c lb. medium 21c lb. mild
| 18c lib.
Condensed Milk. Get a few cans
of Golden Key Milk, loo &c, and Sc
per can. 10 per cent discount by the
dozen. Have a few cans ON hand,
your regular milk may get sour.
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR THREE
DAYS.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June
19, 20, Fl.
Bulk Cocoanut, the Ib. Tie.
K. c.. Baking Powder, the h. 19c
Hershey Baking Chocolate 1aIb
cakes 16c
Jello Ice Cream Powder, pkgs. Is.
| 10 lbs. sugar AZ.
Candy, come and see the line we
are selling at a lb. loo.
Cracker Jack and Chums, the pack.
age &C.
Clothes pins, dozen for only &c.
The best mop rags ever made,
get one at 35c.
Ginger Ale from Waukesha, quart
bottle 13c each.
Feed the little chicks some of our
chick feed, it will keep them healthy
3 lib. cams beans, very good quail
ty the can Sc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-19

o o. o o o o
MEN TO PATRONIZE. Q
o o Q
DR.. D. A. Teller, dentist, office
in old Wood County National bank
building. Phone No. so. Residences
No. $50. If.
Painting and finishing done In
first class style. Can on Will Suhr.
Phone 279. q.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-19
PAINT DEPARTMENT.
3rd Floor.

If you are thinking of doing some
painting, vanishing, kalsomining or
papering, come to us. We will tell
you how you can save money. We
guarantee our paint, varnish, oil,
etc, to be as good as any in the city
We stand behind every article we
sell to give satisfaction. We can save
you from 15c to 25c on every dollar
you spend in painting or decorating
your homes Come let us prove it to
you. We can do it. We buy our paints
and decorating supplies in carload lots
Johnson & Hill Company.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-19
Every Deposition

of this bank how small his deposit helps IN the
work of building up the enterprises of this community
helps make this better because the money de-
posted in this bank is LOANED TO THE PEOPLE OF
THIS VICINITY--people who wish TO improve their
homes or TO money and extend their
business interests This is of Importance to
every resident of this vicinity.
YourIaccount though it is very small one
will be appreciated at this bank.
Wood County National Bank
Grand Rapids. Wis.
Capital 100000 Surplus and profit S125OOO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-19
CRAZY MAN COMMITTED

Judge Taber this morning COM
mitted to the state insane asylum
B B~rincolli, an Italian who has
within the past few days became
violently insane. Barincell has
been at the county h, spital for
some time and a few days ago was
released. Then he took a knife and
became violent. He was appre-
hended by Leputy Sheriff Lamon.
Since being in jail he has frequent
ly raVed like madman. Hood &
West, the county physicians exam
ined and found him crazy and dan
gerous to be at large. On this re-
port he was sent to the asylum.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-19
TRANCE LASTED LONG
SWEDISH WOMAN SPENT THIRTY
TWO YEARS IN BED. :.
Awakened in Perfect Health and With
Complete Possession Of Her
Faculties, With No Memory
Of Her Sleep.

There are many cases on record OF
people remaining in a sleep-like trance
for several years, these frances be-
ing often caused from injuries to the
head, but no one has had so long q
sleep as a woman named Caroline
Alison, who lives in the little island
of Okuo, of the coast of Sweden.
The sleeper OF Okuo was born in
1861; she was a perfectly normal
child, and for the first II years Of
her life she was strong and healthy
She did not go to work till Just be-
fore her fourteenth birthday. One
day she came home complaining of
toothache and went to bed. Soon af-
terward she fell into a deep trance,
which lasted from 1875 until 1907, a
period Of 80 years.
While in this state she did not
seem to see or hear, nor did she
show any trace Of feeling, for though
her arms were pricked with pins,
needles and other sharp instruments
she was not once observed to vince.
Only once or twice did she seem to
wake from her lethargy. On one occa-
sion, in response to a cry from her
mother, she moved her lips as IL to
try and speak. When her mother
died Caroline must have been con-
'scious of the fact, for she burst into
tears, though there was no other
change in her condition. Two years
later, when her brother was drowned,
she also had a fit Of weeping. For 80
years and more her only nourishment
consisted Of two cupfuls of milk q
day.
After the death of her brother she
was left to the care Of housekeeper,
and then gradual signs of awakening
intelligence began to dawn. Once she
was left alone for several hours with
food near her, and the food was seen
to have gradually disappeared. There
was no doubt that her trance had been
broken. A few months later she re-
gained consciousness, asking for her
mother. She did not recognize her
brothers at all, for she only remem4
bered them as tiny boys. Gradually
she regained possession Of her facul-
ties, until at the age Of forty-six, she
had completely recovered from her
trance, being in perfect health and
well and hearty in every way.
She only remembers her early life,
but nothing that happened during her
long Illness. Her case has completely
mystified the doctors, who cannot ex-
plain 1t in any way.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-19
JourneYinn In Snace

Our worlds Journey in space is a
long one, If we are to accept the con-
clusions of DR.. Turner Of the univer-
sity observatory Of Oxford and Prof.
II. 0. Plummer, royal astronomer of
ireland. Recent astronomical work
suggests that the sun and it's planets
form a single unit in a vast system,
the stars in which, though separated
by enormous distances, have a com.
mon center of gravity, and in response
to gravitation all move in unison like
a stupendous machine. The paths Of
these stars, instead of being nearly
circular, like those of the planets
around the sun, are much like the os-
citations OF a pendulum. The calcula,
tions show that on his elongated
course our sun must travel 400, ,OO0, 900
years before completing a revolution,
and that 1t passed near the center less
than million-perbaps not moro than
S00,o00-years age, and is now on the
outward stretch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-19
Rebate on HIa Jail Sentence.

A San Francisco lawyer tells Of the
following quaint administration of
justice in a sparsely settled district
In Arizona.
A man was sentenced to pay a fine
OF ten dollars or spend ten days In
Jail. Inasmuch as he possessed but
three dollars, the court accepted that
amount in lieu Of three of the days
of Imprisonment.
Now, by some carelessness on the
part OF the jailer, this person was
detained In the lookup for the full ten
days. Naturally the man fled a claim
for redress.
When this was presented to the
court the presiding Judge admitted
that the man should have some al
lowance and return" but his honor
could not see any way to accomplish
this. But after due reflection he
made the following suggestion:
you might get sentenced again for
something. Then we could give you
three days for kind OF rebate. That's
tho only way / SEQ to Ak up the
matter"