davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
DRAMATIC MUSICALsTODAY

A musical and dramatic interpreta-
tion OF Peer Gynt in the social rooms
Of the First Unitarian church is set
for 80 o'clock this afternoon.
The Pasmore trio will play Edward
Grieg's Peer Gynt suite. and Miss
Rose Won Schmidt will give a dra-
matte reading of Henrik Ibsen's mas
terpiece of the same title.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
BRIDE SEEKS HUSBAND
WITH LARCENY WARRANT

Mrs. Hattie Foster, bride of two
weeks, who is staying at the Win
chester hotel. swore to a warrant at
noon today for the arrest of her hus-
band. HI. c. Foster, on a charge of
grand larceny to the amount Of $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
WOMEN TO AIR DANCE LAW

The Woman's PROGRESSIVE club of
the thirty-first district will meet
Monday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Phillip Bancroft, 242s Green
street. Charles Elkus will speak on
the new dance hall ordinance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
INTELLIGENCER BOWLING TEAM
FINISH SEVENTH AT PITTSBURGH
Oscar Nolte Rolled 634 and Gained
the Lead In the Individual
Events.
(RX 3. j. STnlth.l

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan l5.-Oscar
Nolte. of Wheeling. rolled a total of
63i this afternoon in the Pittsburgh
ten Tin tournament on the Club alleys,
and thereby gained the lead in the
individual events Nolte is n member
OF The Wheeling Intelligencer team.
but did not bowl with them today. as
he Is slated TO roll in the Ohio State
tournament al Canton, q. Hensell
rolled in his place
Bert Emblem and viii Stevenson.
% The lntelliGeucer team. stepped
into the doubles with the score OF
1,l39, and captured third place. Bal
ley Frazier and John Brady. Of The
Inteligencer team. to-alcd l.09S in
the doubles. and captured eighth
PLACE
The Intellicenccr team was the only
Wheeling five 20 &c in he money IN
the dve-men events. with a total of
..G3s. which gave them seventh place.
Dad" Stevenson tiCkled the naples
Tor l2l4 total in his first six games
and looked like a sure winner for the
all-events. bur in the singles he TO.
tailed only 4G5 and lost a fine cnauce
10 capture big stake.
There We're no hors, shoes on John
Brady todav He broke tho record by
having fee consecutive splits TO fac"
him .n his first game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16

Totals .....-..... $50 500 $40 25-e
Tonight. Dnush Nuts - a.. +-',.'
WarWooi vs.. Indians
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16

Innfn-
Seniors.


fAFkfRSElR G. IS. Va. Jan Is
N Hb.r 70 Thomas az Martin4burg.
w W.. VINO has been a I. y commits
~ ilA'r Tor The past fen years. was this
,ir"rn.n appointed by Judge DAYTON
Or m" federal court AZ refers. iu
htukrIp'cr for tho eastern district
o. ~" state. succeeding John u Run.
whose death occurred Few DAYS ar0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
WEST VIRGINIA
WILL WITHDRAW
Mass Meeting Of Students Vote 10 with
draw Prom the Pennsylvania
West Va A A

Special Dispatch 90 the Intelligence.
MORGANTOwN. W. Va. Jan. Is
At mass meeting attended by practi-
cally every student Of the university
this morning. IL was unanimously de-
cided TO withdraw from membership in
The Western Pennsylvania and West Wiz
ginia Athletic Association and in al
probability the athletic board or control
VIII endorse the action at the next meet
inE. stephen X. Rawford. "a senior Law
student. placed the facts both for and
against Withdrawal and all that Yves re-
CURED following his and 4 \ McRae
Charles Baker and Capt BOYLE :
speech IS. a motion to withdraw There
was not a dissenting vote or a speech
made against withdrawing II West
virginia goes out OF the association q
is more than likely that W. V. L. Pit
and W. 4 !. will meet Ira track events In
May In Washington instead OF w V I
taking part In the state meet 10 be held
In Clarksburg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16

JUNIORS WIN
Take over Seniors at High School Yes.
terday Afternoon-Junior
Girls Also Win

Yesterday IN the tugh school rvmnn-
Sl-m "n" "t the most exciting games az
tile recently formed class Lenri!,. WIS
PLAYED. when t.r Juniors defeated their
Greatest rivals Gin" seniors. .e-S. Tt.
O.. th.'i~ .ti fue game m their rrnIs
FROM t.- teGiuuir-. ana a.. serio-s
never ldi r. SNOW
r." Junior girls also g.fce..r .r.
senior girls. tp =. SEQ 70 was "A Junior
t.lN ar AROUND
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16

Why did she want to set her hus
band viii aside
Merely because ~ vas fcr nus
band 7 and she Ind GOT In ire habit Of
settling his VII aside. -Houstsn Post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16

uafo of " and y in 'hc class of 1880.
delivered an historical address on tho
h.t N1flcv henderson fret presi.
dent oI tho board ~ frustce- of Wash.
IfIun academy. who served fl.u 1877
JOB 1890
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16

Totals ..-.-...... 1886 1Zt Pc. r
yinos win q" game Eddie a
" GODS roll Off
Tnursdty. Nationals Vs. Autos.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-15
URGES
Confessional For The Pfotes.
:. tant Churches

Los Angeles, CAL, July 11-Rev.
Charles M. Sheldon, noted Congre.
sational pastor, lecturer, author and
one OF the most enthusiastic workers
in the ranks of the Christian Endeavor
host, today advocated the addition OF
the confessional, to all Protestant
churches.
To the confessional and thefact that
the Catholic Church is under one head
Dr. Sheldon ascribed the reason for
the power Of that denomination. He
further recommended the wiping Out
of all Protestant denominational
lines and the assemblage of all
churches under one head.
He said that he had used the con
fessional in his own church In To
peka, Kan, and had found 1t means
to a great good. All sorts and condi
tions of applicants had come to him
knowing that from him they would re
ceive helpful advice.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-15
QUARTERLY
Meeting Of The Baptist Church
Thursday Night
10y The cIerk)

The quarterly business meeting Of
the Baptist church was held Thurs
day evening with most encouraging
reports. The treasurer reported all
bills paid and neat sum in the treas
ury. II every member of the church
will contribute something, no matter
how small the amount, there will be
money In the treasury to meet all
necessary improvements.
The clerk reported 13 additions dur.
ing the quarter, eight by baptism. The
Ladies' Missionary Society anG Young
Ladies' Missionary Society are both
doing good work In educating their
members along missionary lines. Nor
have the missionary committees OF the
church been idle for the yhave made
some study Of Doughty's Call of the
World" and are planning further mis-
sionary instruction In the fall. The
most encouraging repor. of all was
made by the Superintendent OF the
Bible School. The average gain ovel
the corresponding quarter last veal
was 80. A teacher training class wal
successfully conducted by our pastor
and we are now front line school
Special days were enthusiastically oh
served and our Fourth of July picnl,
was a grand success.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-15
late FR0STS HURT
OHIO APPLE CROP

The apple crop In Ohio this year will
be only 26.S per cent Of that OF an av-
erage year.
This was announced yesterday by c.
A. Waugh. associate editor of the Ohio
Farmer. from latest reports received
by him from correspondents through.
out the state.
THE early spring frosts In April,
May and even as late as June have
done much to injure the crop" said
Waugh. yeserday.
"The crop along the lake shore Is
the best OF any section OF the state. In
southeastern. central and southern
Ohio is 1t slight indeed except In those
sections where the elevation Is high
In Lorain county, In spite of the
low average OF the southern counties
the apple crop Is about 100 per cent
OF last year In Lake, rs per cent. II
Medina It Is extremely poor"
A report yesterday from Port Clln
ton. o.. states that farmers and apple
growers there are much frightened a
the appearance OF the deadly twis
blight. Large numbers OF orchards ar,
reported to be affected and many o
the trees are said to appear half dead
Twlg cutting has been practiced bu
with slight success.
No notice OF the appearance of tn,
blight In Port Clinton had been re
ceived by the Ohio Farmer yesterday
Waugh said that a few trees In tn,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-15
STYERS
Of This City To Be One Of
The New Deputies
To See That Pure Eggs Are
Sold In Ohio

The law requiring eggs to be strict
ly pure will be rigidly enforced by
the dairy and food commissioner.
Two deputies will see that the law
is enforced and one of the deputies
is J. NJ. Styers Of Mt Vernon. The 9th.
er is w. d. Sowash of Wood county.
Septimus Mawer of Grand Rapids will
have full charge OF the work.
The law requiring eggs to be pure
has been on the statute books for
many years. but until now 1t has been
dead letter, no one having given
it any attention. The delayed work Of
enforcement has been taken up by
State Dairy and Food Commissioner
STROBE, who promises trouble to the
dealers In bad eggs
No more will the housewife be
compelled to pay for a dozen eggs to
get three or four that are At for US
ing. The inspectors are to be on the
Job all the time, with full authority
TO test any egg offered for sale. They
will be equipped with testers which
will detect any tainted product.
Mr.. Strobe has given all dealers
ample warning, but he anticipates
that for few weeks there will be Q
hood Of prosecutions. After one goot
lesson has been administered he doei
not believe there will be any further
trouble.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-15

southeastern part OF the state had been
reported to he infected.
"The experiment station at Woos.
ter" said Waugh. "has been expert
menting with number of sprays and
has announced that two have been
found to be extremely effective In
combating the blight.
ut Is q. fungus growth which ap.
pears on the end Of the young twlgs
and unless taken care of will ulti-
mately destroy the trees. It appeared
In the western states some years past
and In the southern part OF Ohio, last
year. Some OF the largest orchard
owners have used the twig cutting
method. Workmen cutting twlgs find
It necessary to sterillxe their instru-
ments before going from one tree to
another. The blight Is passed from
tree to tree by being blown about by
the wind"
According to reports received by
Waugh from counties over the state
within the last two days the fruit crop
Is shown by the following figures:
Pears. % per cent CT an average
crop. peaches 30.4 per cent, plums 25.i
per cent. cherries s2.s per cent, grapes
406 per cent. blackberries 30 per cent
black raspberies 77.9 per cent. and red
raspberries 84.2 per cent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-15
MUST SPRAY
Fruit Trees II You Own More
Than One

The following act was received in
this city by county ofiicials, which
explains itself.
Section 1. That sections 6441-1 and
6441-2 Of the general code be amended
to read as follows:
Sec. GALL. Whoever being the
owner and manager OF an orchard, or
of one or more fruit trees shall spray
or cause to be sprayed said trees one
or more times during the period from
November first to May fifteenth with
some suitable preparation for the des.
truction Of San Jose, oyster shell or
scurvy scale.
Sec. 6441-2. Whoever knowingly
violates this act shall be fined not
less than Ave dollars nor more than
one hundred dollars for each year
such spraying is not performed. 1t
shall be the duty Of the prosecuting
attorney Of the county in which any
violation of this act may occur or
the Encouragement upon the request
Of the state board Of agriculture or
its successors to prosecute all viola.
tions Of this act.
Section 2. That said original Sec
tions GALL and 6441.2 Of the general
code be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
Last year the law read that people
having five or more fruit trees must
spray. This year the number of fruit
trees is brought down to one or more
trees and penalty is added thereto
for noncompliance with the law.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-15

thatcher, lot 8, Mt. Liberty, $1,400.
Edward Bartlett to L. w. Armen.
trout, lot 20, Kenmore allotment,
s125.
Emery E. Davis to Wilbur J. Lyons,
parcel in Martinsburg, $1,050.
Ray B. Bishop to Myrtle Clink, lots
51-5s-59, Ebersole's proposed add
Fredericktown, $40.
Same to Elsie WILDER, lots "a
same add, S95.
Same to Homer Sebering, lots 20
30, 81, same add, s12O.
Tri.State Land Co., to w. F. Crevel
ing, lot In vernonview, $50.
w. T. Creveling, to John D. Creve
ling, same premises, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-15
The FLY
Cost $l57,SOO,OOO Each
Year Says Scientists

washington, July 11-Figured out
In money. to say nothing Of the loss
In human life, the cost to the United
States annually of supporting Its fly
population amounts to $157,S00, 900,
say government experts. who have
been making a study OF the results
Of the germ.spreading activities Of
those insects.
II Is estimated that the fly ls re.
sponsible for an expenditure Of $780,
100000 for the handling OF tubercu-
losis cases. attributable to the germs
spread by the pests, while $70.00Q
900 represents the cost OF typhoid
fever cases originating In the same
way.
As carrier or intestinal fever.
summer diseases, ana transporting
agency OF dysentery, the fly, scient-
lists say, much be charged with an ex.
penditure of s37.20O.O00 for the cure
OF these diseases.
Satisfactory Results are reported In
nearly every city where anti.fy cam.
paigns are In progress. In Washing.
ton there has been q noticeable fall.
Ing of In the size OF the pest horde.
Methods Of fighting the fly which
have been followed In the national
capital this summer are endorsed in
bulletin just issued from the Of.
flee Of the state entomologist OF Min
nesota.
The method here has consisted
principally of bringing to the atten
ton of citizens, by means Of educa'
tional posters, letters and newspaper
articles. suggestions for fly eradica
tion that have been tried out with
success In various cities.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-15
To Keep The Officials From
Collecting The Taxes
Property Recently Placed On
Liquor Tax Duplicate
Other Items Of Interest From
The Temple Of Justice

George Smithhisler has commenced
suit for injunction In the court Of
common pleas of Knox county against
John 4. Stonebrook, treasurer of the
county. A temporary Injunction has
been allowed by Probate Judge vii.
kins.
The plaintiff states that he Is the
owner of certain lots on West Vine
street on which Is located business
block. The plaintiff states that the
the defendant without authority is
about to assess taxes against the
property In the sum of $52475, with q
penalty of $1O4.95, making total Of
$629.70. This sum the treasurer Is
about to collect from the plaintifr.
The PLAINTIFF further says that the
county auditor without and authority
of law, and without any evidence or
information did place and assess the
said amount for taxes on the dupli-
cate against the real estate described
above. The defendant alleges that
this is cloud against the property
and that the county treasurer will sell
the property and collect the said sum
for the payment Of the taxes.
The plaintiff asks for an injunction
restraining the defendant from col.
lecting or selling or advertising the
property for sale for the purpose Of
raising money for taxes. Upon final
hearing the plaintiff asks that the
Injunction be made perpetual and tina,
the taxes so assessed be cancelled and
held for naught. The attorneys for
the plaintiff are Lot c. Stillwell and
William A. Hosack.
A temporary restraining order has
been granted by the probate court.
This suit ia the outcome of the prop.
erty Of Mr.. Smlthhsler being placed
on the duplicate for the liquor tax by
representatives from the officer of the
state dairy and food COMMISSIONER.
Marriage License
Carl X. Sllllman, drug clerk, and
Lula Belle Knoufr, both Of Centerburg
Rev. Il. ID. Barnett.
Deeds Filed
] Vaughn Youngblood to Clyde
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-15
HARNESS
Of Wooden Leg Stolen And
Sold By A Man

Saegertown, Penn, July 11-Jacob
Cuttleton, the ''meanest man" in the
world. was arrested today, charged
with stealing harness belonging to
TIE artificial legs Of Henry Milton.
When taken into custody Cuttleton
was wearing srspendors made from
10 stolen straD-.
A few days ago Milton hurt one OF
the stumps Of his legs and was com.
elled to undergo an operation. While
confined to his bed Millions artificial
legs were left In room adjoining the
cne he occupied.
. Cuttleton visited Milton to inquire
about the latter's condition, and. on
leaving the house passed through the
room where the artificial leg and the
straps and attachments were lying.
lIe carried the leg harness away with
him and made himself a pair of sus.
repders.
The only explanation he gave was
that he needed the suspenders and
Milton. being in bed, did not need the
legs or the harness.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-15
TARIFF slLL PASSED

Washington, d. c., July 1.-THE
senate finance committee passed the
tariff bill by'a strict party vote to-
day. 1t retains the principal pro-
visions contained in the house meas
ure, particularly those advocated by
President Wilson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-15
!SI|I'
Filed Against The c, : 6.
Cooper Company
Columbus Dlspatch)

columbus Dispatch)
The Westinghouse Machine Co. and
the Colonial Trust Co., AZ trustee,
have filed suit against the G. y G..
Cooper Co. of Mt. Vernon. alleging
the latter Is infringing on patent on
valve motion gas meters,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-15

Marriage License
Carl X. Sllllman, drug clerk, and
Lula Belle Knouff, both of Centerburg.
Rev. Il. ID. Barnett.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-15

The realm Of footwear has been in
vaded by the Bulgarian note, and low
shoes Of silk crepe or dull silk are
found In Persian or Bulgarian designs.
Stockings of the same color as the
silk are worn with these shoes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-15

Mrs. G. Plimpton Kirk has return
ed from visit with relatives at
Matteawan. New Jersey.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-15

Vaughn Youngblood to Clyde
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-15
QUIT WORK
Do A Number Of BOiIefmakers
At Pennsy Shops
In This City, Friday Over
Matter Of Wages

Nearly thirty boilermakers. employ.
ed at the Pennsylvania railroad shops
in this city, quit work Friday morning
on account of question of wages. 1t
Is claimed that q demand was made
by the bollermakers for more money
per day some weeks or 80 ago and
according to the report the demands
we're not complied with by Friday
morning, so number OF men quit
work. Not all the boilermakers quit
work.
An effort was made by the Banner
to obtain an interview with Master
Mechanic l.. 8. Kinnaird on Friday
afternoon concerning the situation,
but Mr., Kinnaird was absent from
the city and would not return until
Friday night.
No Information could be obtained
at the railroad shop ONCE concerning
the strike.
The evening world., 1913-01-02

nlleu ana IEhtc MS pipe
smoked placidiy as he Leaned
against the slender COLUMN
iN0 his gaze shifting to a clumI
of dense shrubbery that s,drr
ed xhe trail within twenty feet of the
stretched out to enjoy the warmth OF
the sun that struck . corner OF the
porch floor.
His pipe spluttered In depletion and
he raised himself ana looked around
for his pony. observing that tho ami
NAL was contentedly browsing the
tops OF some weeds at tho edge OF the
porch. Then. resigning himself to the
he knocked the ash from tho pipe
nlied It again. lighted It. and resumed
his former reclining position.
During the past few days he had
was thinking OF tho man now. a. mis-
gaze went again to the dump Of shrub
berry that skirted tho trail
Some mems mental processes were In
comprehensive. Dunlavey was ono OF
these men. What did the man hope to
gain by dcfying the law3 Would there
not bo profit enough IN tho cattle busi-
ness when conducted honestly?
lie felt q certain contempt for the
man. but mingled with 1t was = sort o!
grim pity. No doubt Dunlavey fel,
justified IN his actions. for no had lived
here a good many years. no doubt sui.
ferins the privations encountered by all
pioneers. living hard lie. dealing
heavy blows to his enemies, and receiy-
ing some himself.
No doubt his philosophy OF life had
been OF the peculiar sort practised by
the feudal harpns os the Old World, be-
fore civilization had come. carrying its
banner of Justice. which, summed up
epigranmatrally.t though ironically, had
been Might ~ Right" But might could
never be right IN this country. Dun.
lavey must learn this lesson. he could
not hope to--i
Hollis sat suddenly erect. putting aside
his pipe and mis- ruminations at the
same instant. tle languor gone from
HIM. his eyes narrowing coldly.
For suddenly. from behind the shrub
berry that skirted the edge o' the trail.
had appeared the man about whom he
had been thinking II was evident that
he had not ooms upon Hollis unex-
psctedly. IIo refined IN his pony and sat
The evening world., 1913-01-02
The Electric Broom.
Electric Cooking in Nary.
"liB sanitary advantages OF eiectri
cooking and nneratInn of Liinha

"liD sanitary advantages OF electric
cooking and operation Of kitchen
q devices have led rhe Navy De-
partment to order all tho new battle
ships 70 be electrically equipped as 20
their galleys This decision comes as
the result OF extensive tests made On
tho Wyoming. which recently went into
commission.
Coal. ashes and coal gases will bo
eliminated by the use OF electricity. The
pechng OF vegetables. mixing OF dough,
&c. VIII all be done by electrically
operated devices instead Of by hand. as
thus tho persp!rat.on from the body
will he prevented from coming In con-
tact with the food. The gsllsy and sir-
rounding compartments will be rendered
more hah!table when .lcc,...0' cooking
Is installed, ds heat Is used on.y dI ..us
the actual operation OF tho COOKING
ranges,
The ships electrical power plant easily
can meet the demands for current with
out any increase IN capacity. The new
battleships will also he provided with
electrical leo cream frcesers' haNng 4
capacity Of soo quarts IN two houra
The evening world., 1913-01-02

-. ,,.,,,.,,
- , "'' "
,I,H A. ,.,,so'',,,, o. ~ 'l'u "s" w
,,.ha W "'''.'''.,,s e'"''' =
,hat. ,., ., '''
r,, -. ,,,
w 'y tr'p
w -" 'mu ".ou' W W. Ne"-
,.-a i".",'o III Eo'onhprr'
| "aH ~" III "e' No'''"' ~ tue
''a'' Ia' w" =" h"y 'nor' W
M w Wv 'ay r']"'N VI ,o-""y WIS
mummy '"e chaf'h anu Vho mag
The evening world., 1913-01-02

Tells Us Things For Our Own Good"
Even when the Old Game was Going
the Hardest Against us we always Felt
that we had a Chance, UNTIL we Be-
gan to Feel Sorry for Ourselves!
The CaStdrdy rhO BELIEVES the
Chicken-COOp he Clings to Is an I'm
sinkable Boat is the one icho gener-
ally is Picked Up!
We Gain Light to Illumlne our own
Path In Helping to Dlspel the Darkness
for Others!
The Trouble about New Years I,eso-
lutions Is that they're too Cut-and-Dr!ed
to be Convincing!
Not so Very Long before the Blossoms
will be Here Again!
We can't Quite Make a plano this
Year but we're There with Mouth
Organ and Jewsharp, upon Both OF
which we're Cunsld'able Performer.
There isn't Much to Choose between
an Apostats from his Principles and
a Renegade from his Tribe
There's Fine Little Middle Ground
between Egoman!a and Sclf-Deprecia-
tlon.
Frequently Uc're Inclined TO Be.
iicue that a Feiio,C is Doing the Best
he Can--untu he says So'
From the Makc-Good Point OF View.
we're All Ticket-ofI.eave Men,
A Lot of us who. to Cover Defeat,
Clstm that ws'vs essn HIT Below the