davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17

Lucky is his name md lucky i. his
fortune. Isn't 90 % lucky horse that can
win 80" In gold FOR his master. silver
medal and words ~ appreciation from the
president OF the Womcn's League for AMI
mails Mrs James Spcycs9
Yes Lucky. ridden by James Ryruos OF
Traffic Squad u. carried Of FIRST honors
yesterday in the contest held ~ the south
ern end Of the Speedway. at 10th street
for the three prizes offered h. the league
for the flower OF police horsedom and
presented b. Mrs Speyer Mrs. Frederick
". Vanderbilt and Mrs. Cornelius e.. Guy
Ter The next finest horse was also true 20
his name for ne Is called Git. and he
won q gift OF 80 foI his master John
, Bridegroom. Of the Cauarsie police sta
ton. The third winner. plain Mac-pla!n
a. 20 name but not as 10 appearance. for
his coat shone like scarborough - and
a diploma for his master David iunstall.
of the College Point police station.
This contest was announced some time
ago and there has been hutteI OF ca
element In equine circles OF the Police
Department ever since II IL a miracle
that the crossings have been guarded as
well as they have with the FIVE hundred
horses and the Eve hundred men Of the
mounted division all eager 10 prove them
selves the flower OF the finest Grad
ually judges selected by COMMISSIONS
Waldo have been wedding out group Of
the best. and their selection. twenty-fo four
patrolmen and their mounts. led by Lieu
tenant EaEen. cautercd up 10 the Speed
way al O'Clock YESTERDAY afternoon.
Patrolman Byrnes was one Of the first,
and while some Of the men leaned on their
horses TANKS and gossiped as they waited
for Mrs Speyer to come Byrnes fell 10
polishing Luckys coat Most people would
have said II shone enough already, but
Byrnes didn't seem TO think so.
, Lucky got second al the Madison
Square Garden show he said hopefully,
as he rubbed away.
A little woman I'm black watched Lucky
and IDS master from the sidewalk, where
a crowd was gathering.
"Jim's' M SON" she said proudly
He's a good boy"
And that's my husband riding Mac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
LUCKY STAR POLICE HORSE,
MEASURES UP TO HIS NAME
He Wins the First of Three Prizes Offered by tho
Womcns League for Animals for the Three
Best Mounts in the Department

said younger woman proudly Amt
Mac - handsome horse though
Handsome the, all were. a. with their
uecks arch,d md their tails streaming in
tho wind tnev rslopcd along the speed
va. 10 the crandstaud below which Mrs.
Spcrer. Mrs Vanderbilt. Mrs CuF'er and
Nj. J n French took their places.
Be,ut, Commissioner NcWburgcr. Po-
lice Inspector John O.Brieu. Frank Wright
tn. department veterinary. and 7. Henry
Shantou. the superintendent of stables,
were there Commissioner Waldo came
later
For. nearly two houls those horses
showed off, and II they didn't enjoy II
their airs belied them. First they trotted
IN vide circle around the Police De-
partmcut automobile. iu which the women
sat Then they cautered and then they
gaIIopcd. and then. one b. one, each horse
went through the special stunts that po-
lice horses know They passed 70 the
right and the left backed. turned IN neat
circles with their fore feet IN the same
place and showed how they could stand
unattended And only ono Of the twenty b
four disgraced himself by turning to run
when hc was left 10 stand. 40. his name
viii not be given here. His master eA-
planned that he was oycrcNcltcd and mat
he never acted that way before.
Finally Nj. Newburger. Dr. Wright ana
Mr.. Shanton Needed ont the five they
thought best. and 81 these Mr.. SpeS e.
and Mrs Vanderbilt chose Lucky. CIT
and Mac. Mrs speyer gave the medals TO
the proud patroImen and Mrs. Wander
Bit the money. in gold. In making the
awards the physical condition OF the
horse counted FOR 90 points. grooming TO-
the training 10 and equipment 10
Mr.. Waldo told Mrs. speyer that he
boped this would become an annual
ceremony and she assured him that IL
would All the prize-wnning horses are
young. none OF the three having been III
service more than two years. but part
ridden by Lowry Mead, twcnty-ohe years
old and IN the service Of the department
fifteen years-which makes him the dean
Of them all-was one Of the hNe best se-
lected for the final test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
CINCINNATI FIRES DEAD, 5'sYRIAN WOMEN HAVE FAIR
Proceeds Will Be Used to Start
a Church in Brooklyn.

The Daughters Of Syria held fair yes
terday afternoon at the Second Ffesoy-
terrain church Of Brooklyn The pro-
cceds are TO go toward the erection or
Syrian church In that borough. The women
said they felt the need OF church OF
Il cir own. where they could teach their
children - love the homeland and TO
sneak It's language. which they forget In
America There is TO be also day
nursery. where the Syrian women who
work all day can leave their children.
The president OF the club Is Mrs Anton
Asha. of No eos Hicks street. She is a
daughter OF a missionary and was one Of
the first pupils OF Miss Caroline NJ.
IIolmes. who started school for girls In
Tripoli. Last year the Syrian women OF
Rrooklyn gave play for their church
fund. which melted 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
Solemn Band of ExOrcisers
Attempts TO Disenchant
Haunted House"
NON-UNION GHOSTS
UNCANNY KNOCKERS
Tribe Of BansheeS SO Persecutes
Family That Neighbors SILVER
and Talk OF Suit.
-rr,m Tho r-Lnur, corresponden..I

%
Passafc. y. j., Dec. l6.-If neighbor
Dere suffering from "spooks'' in the
wall. Of his hone. and succeeded in
driving them out and those "spooks'
ner came TO your home TO make your
Hre miserable. would YOU have lcsal &C
ZION against YOUR neighbor?
This was the question which aSitated
many of the ueichhors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Van der Pile, Of 40. rs Linden
street. TODAY when they learned that
the Van der Piles had been afflicted
with ghosts for several months and were
..oinc 10 Try tonight to drive the spirits
into the cold world. Some Of the more
excited. alarmed at fear of contaGion,
suggested that the Board Of Health
quarantine the Van der Pile home 10
guard against au epidemic Of 'spooEs
Other. more conservative reminded that
fl was hard work 70 quarantine a ghost
Tor several months. the Van der Piles
SAY. they have noticed mysterious knock
ircs and cerio sounds in the walls OF
,bafr residence The plumber and the
rat catcher could not solve the problem.
Their friends have stayed in the house
overnight and have admitted that they,
loo heard the sounds. The Rev. d.
Nicholas Boer. Of the Christian Re
formed Church. remained awake with
the Van der Files one night and also
heard the knockiugs He hasn't re-
turned.
II remained for a spritualist society
IN Paterson. havnS headquarters in the
Masonic Temple in that city, TO voluH-
teer 10 exercise the ghosts. The Van
dor Piles accepted the suggestion. and
-rfs evening a phalanN OF the best me-
d.ums az Paterson descended upon No.
ra Linden street
With deliberate preparations twenty
seven women and three modest men on
tered the Van der Pile home 4 scoffar,
no. o. the elect. also tried to enter, but
his rrofano presence vas turned away.
solemn sentinel az the door demanded
fr. password. and would let none come
IN without il.
When The thirty volunteers had disap-
psa,cd sigh half Of ave and half OF
e.-isiou arose from the multitude when
nd gathered 10 see the ghosts driven out.
through a window shade on the lower
our could be seen the shhouette OF
..l -rayely raising and lowering his
....s a. if M some mystic incan'etion.
brave man IN the crowd outside crept
ar the wall and with h'srcEcl face
-,turnod quickly. saying he coJld hear
no knockinSs. but that ~ ccI,a'nly was
mighty weird.
For hall an hour the speaker continued
AID stiu the walls preserved their former
appearance. Not even Young ghost ma
ariaiizcd through a crack. Then the
speaker was relieved ny another eN-
hortor. and the unlimited audience in the
street melted away.
Later-Another speaker was still talk
ing
still lstcr-A prominent citizen felt
cold chill down his back, but his ply
stefan found ne had caught cold while
waiting for the ghosts.
SIN later-Anotner speaker stu taking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
Woman Sues Cab Co. for $4,000

Mrs. Celia comines has sued the Con
necticut Cab Company for $500 damages
for injuries she received on her wedding
day. February .. 1912 Mrs. Comings was
riding with her husband in a carriage 20
a railroad station when a cab belonging
70 the defendant company crashed into
their carriage. Since that time. the plain
tin maintains she has suffered from In
eomria caused 10y tho pain Of her injuries.
and her hair has become partly gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
Throws Herself from Window.

Mrs Thomas Hunt wife OF 4 painter.
living Al No. 1927 Second avenue, threw
herself from the window OF her apart
was taken to Bellevue Hospital in a seri
Gus condition. Her skull was fractured
and both legs we're broken. Her husband
had left her sick in bed for just a mo-
ment 10 get some one 10 stay with her
while he went to work. Their neighbors
were attracted 10 the apartment 10y the
screams OF his two children The little ones
were at a window looking into a court
yard where their mother had jumped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
10 Missing and 16 Injured IN
Salvation Army Home.

Cincinnati. Dec. 16.-Five are known 10
be dead ten are missing and sixteen are
seriously injured from smoke and IN their
attempts to escape from the o"IN"''o',
Army Industrial Home which was ou'"''
carly this morning.
warrant was sworn out TO-DAY O'
District Fire Marshal George II. Coleman
for the arrest OF MAJOR j. i. Sprake' u
the Salvation Army. IN charge OF Inc
building.
The warrant charges that Major SPraAe
failed TO comply with orders Issued 10 MN
three days ago. At that time it was said
the building was Uttered with RAGS paper
and old clothing which clogged the eHlts'
Major Sprake said he had obeyed the
orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
Detective Held for Bribery.

An indictment charging bribery was
found Yesterday against Detective John
= Brenecke. Brenecke was arrested
last week for accepting $50 10 make
such light impression OF the finger
prints Of Jacob Staruss and James AL
vino. convicted of conducting an opium
den that their police records could not
be found Brenecke was attached to
sn,cial Sessions as warrant officer He
u,,u no arraigned to-day before Judge
Svann in General Sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
GIRLS HEAR CYRIL MAUOE
Actor Tells Barnard Students Of
Life on English Stage.

Clril Maude spoke Yesterday AT a meet
ing Of the newly founded Dramatic Asso-
ciatiou OF Barnard College. Not only stu
dents but many Of the faculty and
friends helped crowd the little theatre.
Maude told of stage ways in England
and gave glimpse Of dramatic life In
London After his lecture tea was served
In the UNDERGRADUATE study. Maude was
introduced by Professor Baldwin. Of the
L,rrlI.h dana II MIMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
Killed by Thrasher Hook.

Penn Van y. Y, Dec. l6-Nestley
Simmons was killed to-day at Ilimrod
while lying on his back coupling the
thrasher separator to the water tank.
lie called to the driver 10 reverse the
engine. and hook on the rear axle
struck simmons, fracturing his skull.
He leaves a wife and eight children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
MRS. H. E. MARVIN FREED
New Haven Wife Granted Di-
vorce in Reno.

Reno New Dec. 1G-CharCine her
husband. Harry Earl Marvin. with
cruelty and non-support. Bessie u. Mar
vim. Of New Haven. Conn, was granted
o divorce decree to-day Marvin. 10
whom she was married in that city on
October 81. 1906. permitted default. She
testified that he was more devoted to
society and clubs than 20 marital obliga-
tons
He abused her called her objection
able names, threatened her life, accused
her Of unfaithfulness. all Of which oc-
CURED I'm face Of her loyalty TO him in
permitting him 10 borrow money from
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
Collepians to Act and Sing.

The Glover Club OF Georgetown Univer-
s,,v. will give a musical comedy called
the Maid Of Marchfeid. In the Plaza
ballroom on the evening OF Saturday. De
cember o. Dancing will follow. the
comedy is to be given entirely by stu
dents. the principal parts being taken by
ID l.. DAILY. William Butler and Gardiner
/. Duffy. The cast will comprise 100 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
Held as Cocaine Vender.

Joseph Murray. OF No. Q Bowery was
arrested last night in front Of motion
picture theatre at 40. IS Bowery on
charge OF selling cocaine. He was taken
TO the Elizabeth street station. where
forty packages Of what the police said
was cocaine were found in ms possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
Lavell in Europe, Wife Thinks.

Portland, Me- Dec 10 believing thai
Professor Cecil r. Lavell. OF Ohio state
University. at Columbus and formerly OF
Columbia University. who disappeared
from a train at Hamilton. Ont. Novem-
Der "a. left this port for Europe last
Saturday. Mrs Lavell to-day visited the
steamship offices and docks She Is
convinced that her husband is suffering
from lapse Of memory She has found
evidence. she said. that he came To
Maine last Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
y A, R. in Charity Movement.

uasbiugton. Dec. l6.--Plans for or
ganizing a countrywide corps or social
workers under the Daughters OF the
American Revolution viii be laid before
Tho national board OF that organization
,.e,ing here tomorrow. Mrs Jo-
semi houilla Enslow., of Brooklyn, y.
V national charity othcer or the ID. A.
n will outline the scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
Donovan Again Meriden Mayor

Neriden. Conn. Dec. l6.-Danlel d.
ponovan. Republican. was to-day re-
elected Mayor OF this city. ne ue.eaIue 'i
Jionrv l.. Immich, Democrat, by a plu-
raIity of .o7 votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
Daily Bill Of Fare.
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Malaga Grapes.
Crsamed Cereal. Cream.
Fried Haliout Steak with Bacon
PUpovers. COfec.
LUNCHEON.
Bouilon with Egg. Toasted Crackers
Beef and Lettuce Sandwiches.
Beef from cold pot roast
sweet Pickles Tea
Apple Tapiocs Cream.
DINNER.
Poached oysters in the shells
Parsnlp Fritters. Ragout OF Beef. BAKED
Sweet Potatoes also from leftover pot
roast).
Risque Fruit Cream. Waters
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
ENTATLON or MEDALS Do MOUNTED POLICEMEN
! nc winners lie

ftusr- TIC denb frs prize
NJ Nj, Tan
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-17
UH| TIME
80 ||||.'|||'|||| ||I...|.. LOCK
By CHARLES EDM0NDS WALK
Author of "The Silver Blade"
"The Paternoster Ruby" etc.

(Copyriph, 1912 by A. c. McClury co.)
I observed but strictly vigilant, In the
offing.
That Ramley not only got the i'm
port of AleXanders message, but ap-
preciated its urgency as we'll, was
proved by his prompt appearance.
"This beats hunting taxis every
minute or so," Van Vechten explained
to Tom, "and Ramley might as well be
earning his wages. I'll just keep him
at hand for emergencies"
LET Ramley go; I'd rather run the
machine than listen to you talk, any
how" returned Tom, candidly. "A
fellow might have chance to think" !"
The offer was considered seriously,
and, to Toms satisfaction, favorably.
Perhaps Van Vechten returned,
"it might be as well not to have too
many witnesses in case anything very
private occurs; even the best Of SER
vants-including Barnicle, Of course
can be made to talk, if cleverly
manipulated"
Alexander went to fetch Toms mo-
toring gear from the cloakroom locker.
and Ramley was dismissed.
Under Toms expert guidance the
huge machine glided silently over to
Fourth avenue, across Union square
to Broadway, and down that busy
channel, as if it were held within the
speed limits only with the utmost diff
Guilty. Arrived at the New street Of
fees, Tom remained with the motor
while Van Vechten hastened to his
uncle.
The Man of Iron, it was quickly
learned, had already seen the Spheres
article. And something was already
doing, too. Outwardly entirely un.
moved, ironlike, infexible, showing
nothing of the annoyance that stirred
beneath his adamantine crust, he had
pulled this wire and that one, with the
result that the Spheres entire local
staff, from the city editor on down
to the newest cub, were solicitously
specializing upon the chances of land
ing new jobs in the extremely likely
event that their present ones would
terminate next payday. A striking
tribute, this to the Man of Irons far
reaching power; for in all the wide
world no other authority could so have
shaken the apparently impregnable
strength of this great journal.
Moreover Uncle Theodore had al
ready very explicitly cabled his prin-
cipal Paris and London representa-
tives, who had means of gathering in
telligence beyond tae scope either Of
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-17
CHAPTER VII.
Deeper Waters.


This message, so condensed that for
a moment Van Vechten believed it to
be in code, contained more than one
incomprehensible but none the less
pregnant item. The line Of perplexity
between his brows deepened, as he
continued to stare at it, while Tom
looked on and fidgeted with curiosity.
whirlpool" Van Vechten voiced
his mystification-"seems to me I've
heard that name before-Pm sure l
have-but hanged If can associate it
with anything definite. And who the
deuce is Fotheringill?"
He handed the slip Of paper over to
Tom. The items began to appear
slowly by degrees.
"Withypool-Withypool," be repeat
ed in an effort to spur his memory
where and when did l ever hear that
name? It's not one that Paige men.
toned. Must be some town in Somer.
set"
"And two ladies'" supplemented
Tom in mock admiration, answering
to the description of your cousin and
Mrs. Devereaux we're there some time
in July. What ripping Sherlock
Holmes you arei"
Van Vechten surveyed him with un.
seeing eyes. After moment
Say" he began with considerable
energy. "Tom, If they were Paige
and 10, why should it be so difficult to
determine their identities positively?
We're they trying to hide? And II 80.
from whom?"
"You can search me-" Tom offered
dispiritedly.
Van vechten took the message and
pored over it again.
Five hundred pounds reward" he
groaned after a minute. Great
Scott, Tom! How luridly the papers
will blossom now, for the blessed
puzzle is fair game at last for them.
Who has authorized anyone to offer a
reward, I'd like to know? And what
two weeks In July were these two mys.
terious ladies at whirlpool? Am to
infer that they and Mrs. and Miss
Schuyler are the same?-that Paige
and Joe sailed home incog the eighth
Of last month"
Ito Be Continued.)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-17
Poor old Ruddy!"

ready. Poor old Ruddy!"
They stopped at a telegraph once
where Van vechten filed a capiesram
70 paige's last known Paris address.
When he returned to the car-.Let ue
hurry back to the club" said ne. !
mean to phone Flint, and he
naused and looked questioningly up at
Tom. II suppose you wouldn't nina
taking us over to Rocky Cover! ne
asked.
Tom instantly brightened-all over
apparenly-but nevertheless ne op'
posed an objection.
wouldn't look right, Rudy Gan !
you see?"
mo, can't"-bluntly.
"Why, I'd be a-er-a sort o.
what you call 'em m?-accompllce. Dash
it all! I'd jolly well like to Co.
though"
The decisive way in which Van
vechten climbed into the tonneau indi-
Gated that this half-hearted protest
was accepted for joyous acqulescence.
Lets find Flint" he said. speed
up."
Easier said than done, however, 1or
on their arrival at the Powhatan the
most diligent use of the telephone
failed to elicit the slightest trace OF
the detectives whereabouts.
Rudolph and Tom were in the act OF
leaving the club to enter the automo-
bile, when messenger boy entered,
under Alexander's cautious guidance,
and handed to Van Vechten cable
gram. Before tearing open the cover,
he was bit puzzled to observe that 1t
was addressed both to his uncle and
himself; which meant that duplicate
would be delivered to the Man OF
Iron, If, indeed, he had not already
received one.
The message was dated at London.
and this Is what Van Vechten read:
1.-TWO ladies answering description
Mrs. D. and Miss G. two weeks in
whirlpool Somerset July. Two Ia
dies same description booked pass
age on America August as Mrs. and
Miss Schuyler New York. Have post
ed reward FIVE hundred pounds.
"FOTHERINGILL"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-17


Bone. Now Get Out"
police or news bureaus. All of which
he succinctly and internationally laid
before his nephew.
81 am beginning to fear" he terse-
ly concluded, that something very
serious has happened to Paige and
10; what, can't imagine. But no
more can be done than we are doing
l am busy man; | can not afford to
have my plans upset or interfered
with; | must delegate this matter to
you until active interference by me
will accomplish some definite result.
Then | shall act promptly. Draw ON
me for necessary funds; but don't fail
to keep an accurate account Of every
cent spent-both exact amount and
specific purpose for which expended"
Rudolph drew a long face. How can
you expect me to do that?' protested
he, when, where my own expendi.
lures are concerned, I am unable even
to arrive at an estimate?"
Then dryly, you need not draw
on me at all; for once you may direct
your money to some useful and profit
able end. But must be kept fully in
formed of every step of progress made.
Send me typewriter bulletins con-
tanning all facts, but pared to the
bone. Now, get out"
But if the Man of Iron believed that
he had succeeded in muzzling the
press, for once in his life, at least, he
was blameworthy of an error of judg-
ment The story was become public
property, and the early afternoon edi-
tions, instead of observing restraint,
ran to license in their amplification of
its sensational possibilities. Rudolph,
during the ride back to the club,
WINGED more than once when some
newsboy's shrilly shouted slogan as
saulted his hearing.
Where is Paige Carew? Tom
asked himself under his breath.
whats the answer? They'll be pull.
ing gags from that on the roof gar
dens tonight, It's the catchword al
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-17
WANTED AT ONCE

Ten young men and women In
Lakeland to learn telegraphy. Learn
N four months. Tuition s25 to first
Zen applicants. Positions paying $50
oer month guaranteed just as soon as
1nished. Phone SO red or call and
see w. D. HOLLAND,
Manager Lakeland Business College.
1866
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

Chas Common To Patrick G Tighc. $1,000
iyrus Hitchcock TO Anna T. Bruch 81 600
century Mortgage Co to Robert . Mead. jr
trustee. SIS 25S. 49,
Philip Arculsrius. trustee, 10 Theron
Rockwell; $4,000.
Robert G Mead. jr. o. al. trustees. 10 susan
r Kendall. S34 600
Eliza O'kcnncuy 10 J X O'Kennedv: 81 500
same TO same. 81 OOO
Josephine Larhin 10 John T Prout: 81
David Lippmann ct al to Jacob Schwartz and
Gno. Sico
Frank Z Kirby ct al. trustees. 10 Esther
Surat. $4,000
Jameson Getting 81 al trustees. 10 Nellie
Miller. $1,000
American Mortgage Co 10 New York Trust
Isabella Y James 10 New York Title Insur-
ance Co, $1,000
New York Title Insurance 90 10 Edwin A
Cruikshank and ano. So 900
American Saviags Bank to American Mort
gage Co. SIS 900
$3.50 'V'' o
New York LIZ Insurance and Trust Co to
Ch8s = fauerdUr': $1,000
biene Geigsc % Hester ! Morrison: 81 600
James Nixon 20 Columbia Knlckerbocl,er
Trust Co; $500
ST. 900.
CITY Mortgage Co to New York Trust Co q
aSstsl: 81
Minnie Hagner 10 bernhard CLAY: s4O74
Pauline Thomas 20 Pauline Cesar 81
Belle g Bernheimer and ano. exrs, 20 VIM z
Rose. ST. OO0