davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
RESIDENCE PURCHASED
BY PATRICK D. CRONIN
Primrose Street Property Sells for
Sl2,000-0ld English Type
of Architecture.

The new residence which recently has
been erected at IS Primrose Street. was
purchased by Patrick ID. Cronin for a
consideration of $1,000.
The residence is of the old English
type Of architecture with slate roof. 1t
is constructed of tapestry brick up to
the level of the second floor. and above
that there are plaster panels with false
beam work.
The lot on which the building stands
has a frontage of seventy-five feet and
a depth of 40 feet The dwelling con-
tains eleven rooms and two baths.
One of the most pleasing features of
the house is a large living porch on the
side facing the west. There is also
porch in the rear with sleeping porch
above. The plans and specifications were
prepared by Mcneil &c Mcneil, architects,
and was originally built for Richard II.
Gorgas-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
UREIL CAMP TO MEET.
Jack Cook WIN Ten OF Antietam and
Gettysburg confiict..

Members Of the Gen. Emmett
ureil Camp. No. 3. United Spanish War
Veterans, are to be entertained tonight
at the Camp Hall. 1lth and Il Streets.
Northwest, by Jack Cook. who win tell
OF the history Of stewart's Battery, of
tne iron Brigade, at the battles Of An
War
During the meeting there will be a
number OF recruits added to the mem.
oership OF the Camp, as Cant. ]. Brain
ard Clarke, veteran of the Civil War,
as well as veteran OF the war with
Spain. the Senior vice-Commander OF
the Camp, now has about ten applications
rom candidates who have applied for
admission to the UreII Canp. Amonr
those recently applying Is Representative
Benjamin c. Humphries. of Mississippi.
who served as first lieutenant, Second
Mississippi Volunteer Infantry, I'm 1S9s.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
MANY ATTEND CONCERT
OF BOSTON SYMPHONY
Glazounoff, Smstana, yDvorak, and
Franek Drawn Upon for Program
Given al New National.
MUcK'S CONDUCTING PRAISED

The first OF the Boston Symphony sea.
son or fve orchestral concerts was given
! at the New National Theater yesterdax
! AFTERNOON. The audience-and the house
was rowded-banqueted on modern
| romantic music. II yesterdays pro.
gram is forecast OF the programs IN
follow, the Boston Symphony season
promises to be disappointing to those
musicians VINO nave been brought up
on the riches OF the old classics.
Two Bohemians, Russian and a
Frenchman, were drawn upon for the
program. The chief piece was a sym-
phony-the fifth-of GIazounoff, but no,
Glazounoff's chief symphony Smetana's
overture TO The Battered RrId. :,
Dvorak's Overture to "Husitska." and
the symphonic poem, Les EoIides,' oF
Caesar Franck, completed the program
glance at this array suggests at once
national picturesque realism.
That he writes Russian music is
Giazounons pride; Smetana writes Bo.
nenian music in defiance of accusa-
Sons OF Wagnerism;" Dvorak is the most
slavic OF Slavs; and Caesar Franck's
heeting, remote, shadowy, eyanesoent
passionless ingenuities are thorouphI,,
aerial delicate, fairy, one ever heard or
saw nymphs, sylphs, elves. gossamere
"eps' Hoating vapor. fantasies, dreams
Inc subject of Dvoraks Overture deals
with a Slavic Bohemian national theme
the legend of John Huss The theme As
barbaric 10
Inc Glazounoff Symphony is a work of
a great deal of originality and beauty.
ihe nrst movement is of clear outline
auu ., mere ls the usual development of
'neihes' though the whole Is not specially
rich in material. The scherzo Is a deIi-
GlOuS SnaTl<lina- hft 10
makes delightful contrast. This latter
contains one Of the most beautiful on
melodies. The whole composition gives
the impression Of a good deal of
breadth and power
Smetana's Overture TO the ..Rartered
Bride although of great interest. for a
certain vital rhythmic novelty, needs NO
comment; ii is now some time since that
work won an established place In Amer
lcan orchestral repertoires, and is de-
popular.
The music that was given yesterday Is
the most OF H-noYelty, dessert" A
lttle OF 1t for contrast at each perform
ance would be welcome. A conductor has
the opportunity of familiarizing the peo-
pie with great and noble works. To de-
vote an entire program TO less than great
S waste Of opportunity.
Dr. Muck has had year with his or-
,hestra since he resumed his post here
ma ne has established n perfect under
standing with his men. 1t is a pleasure
% study his conducting. This is never a |
performance No conductor could efface |
himself more than he does. Yet there |
$ not motion of the hand or a glance |
u the eye but guides, controls, stimu- |
ates his musicians.
There is the vital round tone, the
teady balance OF the choirs, the subtle
Use and fall Of dynamics, the con-
cientious discipline In nice detail, the
'eautiful singing OF the solo and fugal
oices: in n word the fidelity to its ira
iitional perfection that every one feels so
ure OF finding I'm this orchestra, under
he hand of great conductor.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
MRS. WILSON RECEIVES
NEEDLEWORK MEMBERS
Columbia Branch Of Guild Preparing
for Annual Distribution Of
Garments. a.

| Mrs woodrow Wilson yesterday after,
noon received the officers of the District
of Columbia branch OF the Needlework
Guild of America. Mrs. Wilson Is the
honorary president of the local branch.
The Washington branch is engaged ac-
lively in preparation for the annual dis
tributlon OF garments which this year
will be made from the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce, on F Street. No
vember .. II is the habit of the Needle
work Guild to distribute only new gar
ments. They are sent TO the various hos
pitfalls of the city. advance inquiry having
been made Of the various hospitals as to
their particular requirements. The aim
is to supply garments that will be especi-
ally useful to mothers and little children
leaving the hospitals.
This year contributions Of garments
and money will be accepted by the officers
from any one. They may be sent to the
Chamber OF Commerce before November
25. or to any Of the officers Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia branch.
The officers are as follows: Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, honorary president: Mrs.
Henry Arnold Peckhsm. president: Mrs.
Oscar w. Underwood. Miss Anna B. ABB
bot, Miss Mabel r. Haardman. Mrs a.
F. Hassas. vice presidthts. Mrs. George
Thomas, treasurer. and Mrs. Richard b.
Watrous, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
BUILDING NEWS AND GOSSIP
HANDSOME RESIDENCES
ARE BEING BUILT
Two Homes in Sheridan Circle Are
Now in Course of Con-
struction.

Two attractive residences on Sheridan
Circle are to be erected In the near fu-
ture by William A. Hill and Franklin T.
Sanner. The houses win be of the Amer
lean basement type. One will contain
sixteen rooms and five baths. while the
other will have fourteen rooms and five
baths
stone. and the finish OF the other
will consist of light brick, with stone
trimmings. The residences win be To-
Gated on the south side OF Massachu-
setts Avenue, in one of the most beau
tiful locations in the city.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
ADDITION TO BUILDING
OF GAS LIGHT COMPANY
Extensive Plans Also Are Made for
Remodeling of the Old
Structure.

Milburn, Heister & Co.. architects, ar,
preparing plans and specifications for &
fire-proof addition in the rear of the olC
building of the Washington Gas Light
Company. located at Ill Tenth Street
Northwest.
The addition is to be four stories ir
height The old building will be re.
modelled throughout. There Will be a new
heating plant and a new electric elevator
service.
re-arranged. and will have all modern
conveniences. The building. when CON-
pleted. will be practically new. The plans
are expected to be ready in about ten
days.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
STREET CAR HITS AUTO.
Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Son and Chauf-
feur Get a shaI<fnr-Up.

A street car collided with an automo.
bile owned by Joseph Phillips, the sau.
sage manufacture of Washington, al
Twelfth and Newton Streets. Brookland,
last night about o'clock. In the ma
chine were Mrs. Phillips, her son, and the
colored chauffeur. Although they were
badly shaken up. no one was hurt.
Mrs. Phillips and her son were taken
to their home on Sargent Road, Brook
land in the machine of DR.. Robert w,
Frischkorn, of Newton Street. The dam
age to the Phillips machine is said to be
about $50.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
FIREMAN'S ARM BROKEN.
John g. Mckenzie Meets with AceI.
dent I'm workroom.

John s. Mckenzie. thirty-two years
old, of Sl5 G Street Southeast, and a
member of Fire Engine Company No. S,
had his right arm fractured yesterday
by having 1t caught in a turning lathe
in the company's workroom. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital
John Coleman, colored, thirty-eight
years old, of 16 + Street Southwest,
smelled escaping gas in his home early
yesterday morning. When he struck a
match 10 look for the leak gas ignited
and he was burned about the face and
hands. He was taken to Emergency Hos
pitaL
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
SHOW CLOSES TONIGHT.
Government Chrysanthemum T.,
hibit TO He ConcIuded

The Government chrysanthemum show.
which has been in progress for n yVael,
VIII close tonight at . o'clock. Unusual
crowds have visited the show, which Is
being held at the conservatories on the
Department of Agriculture at -Four
teenth and B streets Northwest,
The show has been the best held by
the Government. 1t was intended to pro-
long the show for two weeks, but the
warm weather made it impossible TO keen
the chrysanthemums for that time.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
M'KEEE-BENsON NUPTIALs.
Judge Bundy Unites philadelphia
and Maryland Girl.

Judge Bundy appeared in the role of
knot-tier in a runaway romance yester-
day, the principals being William j. NC
Keen, jr., of Philadelphia, and Miss Cert
rude Louise Benson, of BrookevilIe, Md
The young couple explained that they
simply could not wait for the conven-
uonal blessing and had decided to marry
hrst and let their parents know of il
later. They left for the Quaker City
IN the afternoon. where they will make
their home.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
WATTS PAINTING EXHIBITED.
Work ofNBritish Artist Placed in
White House,

Love and Life" a painting by ths
British artist, George Frederick Watts,
one OF the gifts received by the United
states through a special act of Congress,
now Is hanging on the walls of the
White House.
The painting is Of two nude figures.
X was Presented to the government by
the artist during CIeveland's occunspcy,
OF the Executive Mansion. Durinus the
Roosevelt administration the picture hung
In the White House. It recently has been
exhibited in the corcoran Gallery OF Art.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
New Rock Creek Bridge Open.

The new concrete. arch bfidse span-
ming Rock Creek in Geological Park in
line Of Adams Hill road has been thrown
open to traffic. The new bridge, which
was designed by d. Z. McCoomb. Dis
trict Engineer OF Bridges, cost 5000
1t has clear span OF eighty feet and a
length Sof ia feet. Its total width is
thirty-six feet 1t replaces an OLD log
bridge that did service for twenty wears
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
CHURCH PLANS REVISED.
Architects Must Bring structure
within $4,000 Limit.

Plans have been revised by PhIladel.
phIa architects for the new church which
is expected to be erected at the corner
of New Hampshire Avenue and Randolph
Street Northwest.
The plans which already have been
submitted to local builders for bids. ex-
ceeded the proposed cost OF SIS, 900. It is
said the church as designed would cost
at least $4,000 to build. and the local bid
ders were unable 10 submit bids at that
figure; therefore it was necessary to
change the plans
The revision is being made by the
Philadelphia architects. Bolton & Son.
The local. bidders ON the contract num-
bered ten.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
hoy FaIIs and breaks Arm.

Oliver Erickson. seven years old, Of 6s2
Morton Place Northeast. had his left arm
broken yesterday afternoon as a result
Of fan while playing on a lot near his,
home. He was sent to Casualty Hos
pitaL
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
Capt. n. II. Emerson i'm Charrc.

Capt. Thomas II. Emerson. new en-
gineer officer in charge as superintendent
of the State War and Navy Building,
had assumed his duties. Capt. Emerson
succeeded Capt. Douglas Macarthur.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
NEW DWELLINGS ERECTED.
Row ON G street Northeast Com
pIeted by Builders.

A row of houses which recently has
been completed by S. s. English ana
W. T. Belts form an attractive addition
in the Northwest section of the city.
The dwellings are located In G Street
between Ninth and Tenth Streets North
east, and contain six rooms each, with
concrete porches in front and double
porches in the rear.
A hot water heating plant also Is in
stalled in each OF the dwellings.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
PRESENTATION BY
The Washington Herald

Willis Abbot, the versatile writer International sub
ects and author of many books of history travel spent
months Panama and the Canal Zone in the preparation of
volume He collected hands the complete of the
Canal with wealth OF historical data concerning Panama
which has before been written. The result
teest story of this beautiful land and its people from the early
days when Columbus tried find natural the
Atlantic to the Pacific down the present time
Our special staff photographers made the hundreds of beau
fu views with which practically every page of this exhaustive
book is illustrated.
The welIknown artist E. ]. Read made sumpt-
ous waecoor studies which reproduced by the latest color
processes specially made paper
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05

In order TO reduce food prices Munich
has built market halls. but encountered
great opposition from the merchants
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05

One hundred Thousand miners in Scot
land have received an increase in wages
Of cents a day.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
For r98Cents

THE HERALD is the paper in this section through
which PANAMA AND THE CANAL IN PICTURE AND
PROSE be had The plan outlined below tells YOU how to
get this Only Complete PANAMA BOOK ALMOST FREE.
The large volume is twice the size of ordinary novel; it
is most handsome book stamped gold with beautiful color
panel on front showing the famous Culeba
ta1ns 4oO large pages hed with interesting information of
educational value to reader The illustrations modern
works OF art covering every important in the Canal Zone
They include 16 watercoor plates with than 600 photo
Studie
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
A I rip to Panama

THE HERALD every of its readers know
the GREAT PANAMA CANAL and the wonders of this
mighty achievement You say you can't spare the time? All
right Then we'll bring the Canal TO YOU--al in BIG
volume, filled to the full with PICTURES of ACTUAL
SCENES before published; described that hold
spelbound Read and learn how you may get this mag
nfcent book-hs complete story of Panama picture and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18
Drink Cause
Of Life Term
HENDERSON SENTENCED II
PRISON UNDER HABlTUAL
CRIMINAL ACT.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Oct. IS. -
London Henderson was sentenced to
prison for life by Judge NCstal, un-
der the habilual criminal act. The
court remarked that it was the first
sentence Of its kind ever imposed in
the state.
Tho technical charge against Hen
tlcrson was burglary. Ten days ago
he was caught IN the basement OF a
hardware store and tried to effect
escape by starting fire. When be-
ing searched at the jail lie secured
a revolver and tried to kill Fire
Chief Garrison, He had also been
convicted Of shooting two other men.
The courts original finding was
that Henderson was guilty Of bur
glary. This was the third convtc'
tion and so the Judge imposed the
habitual criminal sentence. Hender-
son made a statement in which he
attributed his downfall to drink.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18

WASHINGTON, IS. g., "c' IS.
I'rr,id mt Wilson sent 10 Il" %rn1''
til" name OF Brand WIitI"rk. mayor
of TuHm!n, IS minister So I'"'gt"m It"
rlrrrml ThcodUr" MHrblrG, Of l'aI-
3 imur".
!r. Marhurg was appuintcd to tn"
Hrusscis legation hy President TAFT
who is his clos" personal and p"Itti-
raI friend.
In common with other mcmbcr'
Of the diplomatic corps ard IN dc-
cordancr with the invariablc custom,
Mr.. Marburs resigned when the new
administration went into Office, Tho
resignation, however, has been held
ut the state department pending the
selection Of successor.
Garrett Droppcrs. professor OF
economies at Williams College, Will
Transport, Mass, has been offered
the post Of minister to Greece by
President Wilson.
Prof Droppcrs graduated AT Iiar-
ward in 1887, was professor Of poltt-
ical economy at the University OF
Tokyo for nearly 10 years, president
of the University Of South Dakota
for eight years and went to VIII
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18
Hutchinson
CompanyBuys
Another Mine
LOCAL CONCERN PURCHASES
HOLDINGS OF SHORT LINE
COAL COMPANY.
EHE COMPANY HAS LARGE OR.
DzRs BOOKED FOR LONG
TEN1GD AHEAD.

Thc Hutchinson C@Il company has
'oscd I dca! whereby it has taken
yer the holdings Of the Short Line
,a' company consisting CT mine
,GH t0 ",-. + eos. It DNia w th.
,.u:J Line Gairoad between Glarns
.r4 aad NcW Martin*yiIia short
,istamre below IMmhrrport. The
mine az DuIa is two opening opera
ion. Tive hutchinson Coal company
Wilt pN,t in a first class plant ut thus
point aad viii bring til" min" to Il
high stage Of development. Just as
o0n as cXprGicnt new equipment
will be Installed.
Tho Hutchinson Coal company /"
hr second largest operating concern
~ Northern West Virginia and Il IS
its holdings right along
II has been one Or th" pr"bIcHI& o!
'hc company to ret c"aI To supply IL"
,aies thaI nr" maGr by the company,
Many lhuISau'E 1T tons ar" pCl"'
Continued M rage ThrGcO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18
Pennington
Man Is Robbed
OfOOer $3.50
JOHN C1ATT0, ITALIAN MERCH.
ANT, LOSES MONEY PLACED
IN HIS ROOM.
MAN KNOWN AS ITALIAN JIM
N.Y." SUPPOSED TO BE THE
THIEF.

John Ciatto, an Italian merchant
t Pennington, was robbed this
morning about 1880 o'clock OF
$3.50. Ciatto had been ont this
morning collecting bills and hal
been successful in rounding np d
considerable amount Of money which
he placed in his room over his store.
italian Jimmy, his last name un-
known to the officers, who had been
,or'sing for CiattO, 1t is alleged
made %isit to Ciattos room apd at
ter getting the cash did the vanish
ing act. Jimmy had disappeared
about IN hour before CiattO had
found out that his money was miss
ing.
CiattO got busy with The county
,Ficials who at once threw out q net
work to trap the Culprit. All OF the
towns have been notified to keep
watch for Jimmy. ". L. Harris,
tContiuued VI rage Thrco)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18
brand WHIILOCK NAMED As MINISTER TO BELGIUM

currency ~ soon as til" prnding cur
rrucy bin is enacted into law, ac-
rordinG to persons in close touch
with tho White House. III" prcEl-
dent, il is undrrat"oh, has two rca-
SONS Tor wanting I" nam% Norris t."
The position, which pays $l0.O0O a
wear. One is that h" hrlicvC3 tn"
phiIudclphian, who has long been Il
Leading financicr, is admirably
equipped for the place, and the 9th
or is that he is anxious to favor Rep
rcscntatiyc A. Mitchell Palmer, Of
pcnusylvaula, who has :Ircady in
dorscd Norris.
The president and W. G. McAdoo'
secretary Of the treasury, ere at odds
over the appointment. Mr.. McAdoo
insists that John SHELTON Williams
assistant secretary Of the treasury
be- elevated.
About the timc Lawrence Q. MUIR
ray resigned the comptrollershtp
Mr.; Palmer was given to understand
that he could name the man for the
lob, Two different Pittsburgh bank
ers were for a time under consider
alton, but the name OF Mr' Norris
was recently brought forward and
he was recommended by Palmer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18
Negro Slayer
Finally Taken
MAN WHO SHOT DEPUTY SHER,
IEF DOTY CAUGHT IN SOUTH
CAROLINA.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Oct. Is. =
The negro who last Sunday Slot ann
Killed Deputy Sheriff .hJbcrt Doly.
has bcan arrested near lis old home
in South Carolina and officers arc
bringing him to Williamson. nc is
under heavy guard as it is feared All
attempt will be made TO lynch him
when he reaches here tOlieht.
For three days after the murder Il
party searched the mountains OF
kentucky for tho negro and then
thrcr officers were sent to SOuth
Carolina in the hope that he had rc-
turned to his former home. TAoy
located him the day OF tncir arrival.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18
Ellis Admits
Killing Wife
INC1NNATI MAN TELLS POLICE
HE MUST HAVE BEEN
DERANGED.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-William &C.
Ellis, the Cindiunati leather mer-
chant, who was found wounded in a
hotel room here near the body Of hls
wife, confessed to a coroner's jury
that he had killed tho woman. He
was held to the grand jury charged
With murder.
After conference with members
of his wifes family, Ellis abandoned
his assertion, made at first to the
police. that tho tragedy was, the re-
suit Of suicide pact. He assumed
the entire blame for the killing and
devoted his statement to obliteratlng
the impression given first that jeal-
ousy was the motive Of the crime.
His confession was made in q few
words.
"a Will state that shot my wife,
he said. II suppose my mind must
have been affected. was worried
aver business troubles and the state
of my health. want to say that my
wife was the grandest little woman
in the world and tho most virtuous.
There was no trouble between US.
She couldn't do anything wrong,
"SllG was in bed when shot her.
She did not know what / was going
to do. did not have any intention
of doing this when | came to CHI
cago. shot her first and gashed her
arterward with knife"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18
MRS. BELMONT OFFERS
BOND UP TO 100000
suffmgette's Attorney Announces an
Immediate Appeal to immigration
Commissioner Caminetti and in
the Meantime Mrs, Pankhurst
Will Be Held at Ellis Island and
Not Allowed to Visit City.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.--Mrs. EN-
incline Pankhurst, the English mill
tant suffragctte leader who arrived
today for lecture tour. was ordered
lcported by immigration authorities
within little less than three houra
after the vessel upon which she came
had doGked. The special board Of
INJURY voted not to admit her to
this country under bond but to send
her back to France forthwith.
Mrs. Pankhurst's lawyer, Herbert
Reeves, announced his intention OF
appealing the case Immediately to
Commissioner General Caminetti.
Pending decision by Mr.. Caminetti,
Reeves said he would seek to have
his client admitted to this country,
under bond, so that she might be
able to speak at Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night. ~
Bond In To 100000.
Mrs. O. II. p. Belmont. the New
York suffrage leader, who was to
have been Mrs. Pankhurst's host,
was prepared to give bend upS ito
100000 for Mrs. Pankhurst's gobd
behavior while in America.
Under the ruling Of the special
board she will not be permitted to
do so and Mrs. Pankhurst must re-
main at Ellis Island till depOrted,
unless the boards findings are re-
vcrsed by the authorities at WASH
ington.
Mrs. Pankhurst's deportation was
ordered under section 2, tmmigra-
,routiEurd on Pa5e rNsht.J
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18
Great Game
OfFootbal
BeingPZoyed
WESLEYAN AMI WEST VIRGINLA.
IN GIGANTIC STRUGGLE
THU AFTERNOON.
CITY FILLED WITH ENTHUSIA3.
TIC RIOTERS TR0M ALL
OVER TE3 TATE.


Fa'Emon' IS liiIrd "lth VISITORS !"
''F ot ti'n S"rt "h' are "NA'oo3 %
SO soh!'thIhs interesting aug tl J
wv nave 'llclr d'Slre" Gr"'ll'cd '"r
'"N cl lI'" !l''Shi"St l'ot'"l' 'ca'"S
thH' mas ever played u lo' Sl"to az
i'"f" D"OtIlnH 'or 81" chaH'p'0"SI''P
n' West N'rE'n'a' v" ! w" W
I"&r an" ''' University .! We. i'f'
Ei"'' ar" c""'"''NG en- ''' #r"iF"'
~ "'"." '.'' P'rN '''' "|''"oo"I'
,ih they ,ooK 4 good ui%tr5 rcst 10