davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
MACID FREED OF
PERJURY CHARGE
Capitalist Completely ExOner-
ated by Judge Roam, With
Consent of Solicitor.

Superior Court Judge J.. 5. Roam to-
day completely eXonerated Louis b.
Magid. the capitalist charged with per-
jury in connection with his suit to hold
up the merger of the Georgia Railway
and Power Company.
Magid was cleared on the ground that
he had been ready for trial for some
months. while the solicitor general had
announced that he had not sufficient
evidence to go ahead with the case at
this term.
The failure of the states main wit
ness to show up and the absence of the
power company's attorneys, who seem,
ed to have lost all interest in the mat
ter. marked the complete collapse Of
the case and forecast the exoneration
of the capitalist.
Suit Settled
Magid's suit against the power COM
pany was settled last week. Judge
Roan's order clearing Magid, and con-
scented to by Solicitor Dorsey, read as
follows:
1t appearing to the court that at
the November term, 1912. of this
court, that being the next sue
ceeding term after the Indictment
was found that the defendant in
the above STYLED cause, by permis-
sion Of the court. made his demand
to be tried, and it further appear
ing that said demand was placed
upon the minutes of the court at
the November term thereof, and it
in n 70
were duly impaneled at the No
Vember term of this court, and that
iuries were irnpaneled at this, the
January term, 1913, of this court;
that said juries so impaneled were
and are qualified to try defendant
and the solicitor general having an
nounced that he had not sufficient
evidence to go on with the trial at
this term, and having declined to
try the defendant at this, the jan
uary, 1913, term;
1t is ordered, adjudged and de-
creed that the defendant. Louis b.
Magid, be and he is hereby abso-
lutely discharged and acquitted of
the offense of perjury charged in
the indictment heretofore found
and now pending in this court, the
solicitor general consenting.
l.. $. ROAM,
Judge Superior Court Fulton Coun-
ty. Georgia.
Two Separate Charges.
Judge Roam yesterday afternoon ruled
that the indictment against Magid con-
tanned two separate charges and the
state would have to take it's choice, but
could not proceed with both. The de-
cision followed the filing of a special
demurrer by Magid's attorneys.
1t was charged Magid swore falsely
in an affidavit in regard to the suit, and
that he also swore falsely in giving tes-
timony before the commissioners ap-
pointed to take evidence. On one of
these counts, and not on both, the court
held he might be prosecuted, but Solic-
itor Dorsey admitted he had INSULT
cient evidence and consented to COM
| plete eXoneration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
GracefuIness Easy.

Would ii not be justice and mercy
10 appoint a labor man. Would it not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Jacobs Pharmacy

Drug Stores are generally just Drug Stores"---
Take the average Drug Store they all about the
same, aren't they? Yes except Jacobsthey differ
enthavea distinctive appearance-a clean, wel-htted
intelligent and thorough. You always depend on
getting what you want, large assortments drugs
chemicals sck-room supplies, Sundries, and you can
depend the price being right Out-of-towns should
write for catalog. We fixed for sending goods
such as are acceptable to Uncle Sam by Parcel Post
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
OLD AGE
AN UNNATURAL CONDITION
ABSORPTION Of Poison From the Large
Bowel the Cause Of Old Age
A MAN IS AS OLD AS HIS
ARTERIES

Science now ad-
mits that il the
stomach and bow
els are kept In a
sanitary condition
you not only are
we'll, but your life
will be prolonged.
This | have advo-
Gated for years. |
h a V e maintained
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
MRS. WILSON HELPS
PLAGUE FIGHTERS
Sends Flowers to Bazs~ Given
to Raise Fund Treat
ment of Consumptives.

Washington's white plague fighters,
the members of the Starmont Aid for
Consumptives, opened their annual two
days bazaar in the big ball room Of
the Raleigh Hotel at noon today. Of
ficials say that the society needs s., 500
to carry on its work this year. a lib
eral pile of silver is mounting up at
the bazaar. and will go into this fund.
Fancy articles of all descriptions,
flowers candy. dolls, neckwear, and
other articles that make the fair an ex-
cellent place to do bit Of Christmas
shopping and to buy presents doubly
blessed with Yuletide cheer and charity.
are on sale.
Mrs Woodrow Wilson. a member. of
the society. is sending flowers each day.
and the society has Autographed pic
lures of the President for sale. There
is also a mystery booth which is ex-
pected to draw change from the pocket
books of patrons.
Each evening the feature will be a
turkey dinner, served from to 9
o'clock. and each evening dancing will
be enjoyed from o'clock until mid
night.
those sufferers. either wholly or in
part. who have a chance for restored
health yet are denied treatment
through lack of funds Since its organ
ization more than $1,000 has been eX-
pended in the aid of Indigent consump-
tives in the District. IL depends large
iy upon the annual hazaar ami con-
fributions for its finances.
Its officers are:
President Mrs. w. Il. Shoes. first
vice president: Mrs. 4. P. Clark, jr..
second vice president: Mrs. A. NJ. Nc
I.achlen; recording secretary. Mrs. w.
y. Writ: corresponding secretary. Miss
!. VI. Davenport: treasurer, Mrs. W.
e. Fitch.
The bazaar will be in charge of the
following women:
Fancy table. Mrs. \. NJ. McLachlen:
apron table. Mrs W. Il. Myers; flower
table. Mrs. Wallace Chiswell: cake
table, Mrs. .A. T. Mullett; candy table,
Mrs. II. r. Howenstein: doll table, Mrs.
L. n. Jamson; mystery' table. Mrs. +.
X. Mertz; mems table. Mrs. George I.
Rees; dinner, Mrs. Everett Partridge;
dancing. Mrs. Flora Dyer.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
RED CROSS SEALS
TO Be SOLD NOV. 28
Headquarters in Chamber of
Commerce Rooms-Six Sta
tions to Sell Them.

The annual sale of Red Cross Christ
mas seals will begin Friday. November
Is, according to an announcement made
by the committee today. The stamp
headquarters will be in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms on F street, with
branch stations at the American Trust
and Security Company. Dulin & Mar
tin. Woodward & Lothrop, Falais
Royal, Kanns, and the postoffice.
A volunteer corps of 80 young women
will sell the stamps, under the direc-
ton of the committee, Mrs. ". j.
Boardman, Mrs. W. X. Ellis, and Mrs.
District of Columbia chapter of the
Red Cross. The seals will also be
placed on sale at stores and banks.
The headquarters, which will be in
charge of Mrs; T. \. Mclaughlin. will
be open each day from $3.50 to l:30 a.
m. The proceeds of the sale of seals
in the District will be devoted exclu-
sivcly to the maintenance of the Day
Camp, at Fourteenth and Upshur
streets
This camp. established FIVE or six
years ago, is open every summer for
patients regardless of age or color. Be-
cause Of the warm weather the camp
will remain open until Thanksgiving
Day, when big turkey dinner will be
served to the fifty patients, mostly
youngsters. The District Red Cross
Chapter pays S,G5O a year for nurses
salaries. Teachers are also provided if
the camp remains open after the regu-
lar school term begins, and in m ny
cases carfare is furnished
We hope to raise 5000 this yeLr,'
said Mrs. Mclaughlin. I'm other cities
the sale of the seals is under the au
spices of the anti-tuberculos!s societies,
even though the idea originated in the
Red Cross. But we are the only chap
ter in the country which has retained
the work. / wish II could be impressed
upon the minds of Washingtonians that
every cent taken in from the sale of
the seals is expended right here in the
District"
The new seal is of al artistic de-
sign, containing a picture of Santa
Claus with eight reindeer. a red border
with tiny crosses and a scroll i1scrip-
SioE Merry Christmas. 1913, st the
bottom, anG i similar design with
American Red Cross at the top COM
pletes the design. The seal is smaller
than some of those of previous years,
being about the same size and shape as
the exposition stamps issued by the
Government.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21

Captain CHARLES def. CHANDLER,
signal Corps, relieved from aviation
duty.
NAVY.
Lieutenant ]. T. GLIDING, to duty con-
nectiCn fitting out k-4, and in COM
mand when placed in commission.
Lieutenant II. k. GREENLEE, detach-
ed North Dakota; to Montgomery as
executive officer and navigator.
Lieutenant ROBERT HENDERSON,
detached Montgomery; to AsiatIc
station.
Lieutenant E. D. wASHBURN, JR.,
detached Albany; to home, wait or
Lieutenant CJunior Grade) S. A. GLEN
ENT, detached Albany; to home,
wait orders.
Lieutenant Gunior GradeJ J. H. KLEIN,
yR:. to command Pre1le:
Ensign A. G. DIBkELL, deta/iied Re-
serve Torpedo Division, Charleston,
5 G.; to Worden.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. G. ZIEG-
LER, detached Naval Hospital, An
napohs. ?o Nd Nd; to Naval Hospital. Las
Lieutenant L. P. TREADwELL. de-
tached Galveston; to Piscataqua.
Ensign H. w. KOEHLER, detached
Saratoga; to Piscataqua.
First Lieutenant r. w. VOETH, to Ma
rine Barracks, Washington, D. G.
First Lieutenant w. G.. EMORY. com
missioned first lieutenant, to rank
from May 6, 1913.
First Lieutenant G. II. OSTERHOUT,
JR., commissioned first lieutenant, to
-ark from May 16, 1913
First Lieutenant ]. Q. ADAMS, COM
missioned first lieutenant, to rank
from August IL, 1913.
Second Lieutenant II. L. LARSEN. to
Marine Officers School, Norfolk.
Second Lieutenant J. C. FOSTER, to
Marine Officers School, Norfolk.
Second Lieutenant w. II. RUPERTUS,
to Marine Officers School, Norfolk
Second Lieutenant L. Z. FAGAN, jr.,
TO Marine Officers School, Norfolk
Second Lieutenant X. Z. ROCKEY, to
Marine Officers School, Norfolk
Second Lieutenant B. c. MURCHISON,
to Marine Officers School, Norfolk.
Second Lieutenant f. r. LLOYD, to
Marine Officers School, Norfolk
Second Lieutenant A. II. FURNACE, 10
Marine Officers School, Norfolk
Second Lieutenant G. w. HAMILTON,
TO Marine Officers School, Norfolk.
Second Lieutenant l.. NJ. BOURNE, JR.,
to Marine Officers School, Norfolk.
Second Lieutenant G.. l.. DAVIS. TO
Marine Officers School, Norfolk.
Second Lieutenant D. H. MILLER, to
Marine Officers School, Norfolk.
Second Lieutenant ALPHONSE De-
CARRE, TO Marine Officers School,
Norfolk
Second Lieutenant ETHELBERT TAIL
BOT. %. to Marine Officers School,
Norfolk
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
WHEN BACK ACHES,
WATCH kidneys!
If Neglected Serious Diseases
May Follow.

When the kidneys are clogged up and
inactive nature always warns You.
Backache is one of the first symp-
toms. You may also be troubled with
disagreeable, annoying bladder or urin-
ary disorders: have attacks of lum-
tago or rheumatism: become nervous,
tired. or feel all worn out; puffy SWELL
ings show under the eyes. or in the feet
and ankles; or the urine becomes light
and pale, dsrk-colored or cloudy. If
such symptoms are neglected. dropsy,
diabetes or Bright's disease, which so
often prove fatal, may result.
1t is not only dangerous but needless
for you to suffer and endure the tor
lures Of these troubles, when a little
Croxone will quickly and surely end all
such misery.
There Is no more effective remedy
known for the prompt relief and cure
Of such troubles, because 1t cleans out
the clogged up kidneys and makes
them work properly. 1t soaks right
in through the walls and Innings; cleans
out the little filtering cells and glands
neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous
uric acid ard waste matter. and makes
the kidneys filter and sift the poisons
from the blood and drive 1t out of the
system.
This new scientific preparation, is en-
tirely different from other remedies. II
is so quick-acting and effective that 1t
is practically impossible to take it with
out results.
An original package costs but a trile,
and all druggists are authorized 10 re-
turn the purchase price il CroXone
should fail in a single case.
Three doses a day. for a few days. Is
Cften all that is ever needed to end the
worst backache; relieve rheumatic
pains or overcome sleep-disturbing urin-
AIRY disorders.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Home For Unfortunates
Needed, Say Visitors

The need of a new municipal build
ing for the Districts unfortunates was
made apparent 10 several members of
the visiting committee of the women 5
welfare department of the National
Civic Federation yesterday in the
course OF An inspection visit 10 the
District jail.
Those who made the trip were Mrs.
Fl. A Peckham. national chairman of
the Government employes, welfare
committee, Mrs. John MacLaughlin.
and DR.. Warren. of the Public Health
Department.
While we found that these insti-
tutions are as well kept as they can
be under the existing conditions, and
that vast Improvement has been
made in them recently" said Mrs. Mac
Laughlin. I'VE were more than ever
impressed with the lack of entirely
nov buildings for the care of the .un-
fOrtunates.
There is no place for the care IF
the feeble-minded or the inebristes who
really should have hospital care eX-
cept at the workhouse or jail"
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Singleton Heads Board
Of Commercial Body

President Cuno H. Rudolph has
named William H. Singleton chairman
Of the executive committee of the
Board of Trade, with Theodore w.
Noyes as vice chairman. Other mem
bers of the executive committee are:
John Joy Edison. william J. Edison, DIR.
Frank E. Gibson, c. ]. Gockeler. E c.
Graham, John B. Larner, Samuel j.
Prescott, William H. Saunders, j. H.
Small. and William d. West. The
committee will hold its first meeting at
noon Monday.
Henry Almond has been named as
chairman of the insurance committee;
A. VI. McLachlen. of the public build
ings committee; F. A. Fenning. Of the
public schools committee: Thomas w.
Smith. of the public transportation
committee. and Francis r. Weller, of
the sewerage committee. .
The Washington times., 1913-11-21

know that his acceptance will fellow
the formal call. He will remain with
the Church of the Covenant however
until a new assistant is found for the
pastor.
lie is a native Of Alton, Iowa, gradu-
ate Of Michigan and of Princeton Theo-
logica, Seminary. While at Princeton
r" nI-sueG graduate studies in the COL
legiate courses and won an NJ. 4. de-
gree for work in the philosophical de-
-. has oeen in Washington
since 1911 as assistant to the Rev.
Charles Wood of the Church of the
Covenant.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Rev. DR.. Braskamp Will
Accept Church's Call

The Rev. Bernard Braskamp. at pres
ent assistant pastor Of the Church Of
the Covenant, will accept the call of
Gurley Memorial Presbyterian congre-
CATION when II is formally made ut the
meeting of the Presbytery December ].
The congregation decided to extend
call to the young pastor Wednesday
night. Notice Of this was forwarded TO
him informally and the church officials
The Washington times., 1913-11-21

that indigestion: decomposition, fer
mentation or souring OF the food in the
stomach and bowels; the poisoning of
the blood with the impurities thus
formed is the cause of old age. Pre-
vent indigestion; see that the liver re-
moves the waste bile as rapidly as 1t
is formed, and your arteries will not be-
come thickened and hardened. You will
LOOK and FEEL as youthful at 20 as
most persons do at 81. Even II you are
apparently in the best Of health. take
2 dose Of Paw-Paw Pills. occasionally.
They will keep YOU physically and men,
tally vigorous. Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are on sale al all druggists. Every
bottle guaranteed to give satisfaction or
your money refunded. MUNYON.
Medical Advice Free II you write
MUNYON'S Doctors Philadelphia .--Advt
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Army and Navy

Captain CHARLES def. CHANDLER,
signal Corps, relieved from aviation
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Oysters, Beware
EIks Are to Feast

All oysters should hot fo0t il out OF
town at once. The Elks' Oyster club
will hold an anniversary roast Decem-
Der y. and this means no quarter TO
several million bivalves, more or less.
The club has elected the following
officers: Chairman. James Farrel: vice
chairman. Albert II. Huber: treasurer
Charles Hermann: secretary, John l.
Hogan.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

Arrived-Celtic. at MarseilIe: Alert, at
San Diego; Cummings, at Pensa cola :;
Supply. at Yokohama
Sailed-MayfiOwer. from New York to
Washington; Solace. from Villa
franche to Marseille: Annapolis.
from Topolobampo to Santa RosaIia
Mexico
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
"0aughters" Visit Panama.

COLON. Nov 21.-After a delightful
voyage from New Orleans $50 mem
bers Of the Daughters of the Confed
eracy arrived here today nthe char
tered steamship Abangarez.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. is
"Matron of the Streets
This Is the unusual title Bos-
ton has bestowed upon Mrs. Thos.
H. Tyler, a society woman, who,
1t has just been discovered, is
using all her time in working to
save her sisters from the dark,
cavernous ABYSS of the worst
kind of slavery.
She has left high social circles
and has become friend of every
submerged girl and woman in this
|city-no matter to what depth
she may have sunk! And tran
scending all else, she is treating
each one of them as an equal.
Mrs. Tyler, gentle-bred, does
not believe in condescending
charity" or "rescue" work.
Equality is the keynote of her
method.
"She saw l was her fiend, not
fraud, with even worse design
behind friendly proffers," is this
mother of hundreds " explana-
tlOH Oh her Tepedleu SucCeSSeS III
dragging one "fallen girl" after
another out of the deadly morass
of prostitution.
Boston.s "matron of the
streets" goes forth either day or
night from her handsome home in
Back Bays most exclusive resi-
dence section, into hideous, I'M
frequented alleys, into the loath-
some, gaudy traffieking place
cafes, theater and dance halls
wherever her WORK may call her.
LET us not merely defend
ourselves against this awful
evil, but let MS take the Of :
fensive and go out and fight
the monster which other
wise will destroy every fiber
of morality in the world.
"Many girls of the streets
are not forced into such q
life through poverty. Girls of
the best families, with
beautiful homes and fami-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15
Daily Healthogram
BY A PHYSICIAN.

Have you the habit of quench-
ing your thirst several times a
day at the soda fountain?
Has your child learned the
soft drink" habit and COM
menced to load its stomach with
the fancy concoctions of the con-
fectioner's shop?
Thirst must be quenched, you
say. True. But have a care
with what sort of drink you
quench it.
Now is good time for you to
suggest to your state or city
health officials that they keep
their eyes upon the soda foun-
tains in state and city.
Now is good time to find out
whether the soft drinks sold to
you and your children are adul-
terated or pure.
Many health departments of
large cities have already taken
up this matter and set down rules
prohibiting the use of certain
authorizations, which they have
proved, by test, to exist in some
of the most popular soft drinks.
Your health department can do
the same thing. You will be the
gamer. Your child will be the
gamer.
Now is the time to think and to
act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15
Above
All---
They Are
Union Made

Correct shoe fitting is
a science. Statesmen
familiar with the an
atomy of the feet will
give you every air in
selecting a Douglas
best adapted to your
needs. Style a n d
comfort are built in
w. L. Douglas shoes.
Made of the best
feathers by expert
craftsmen over lasts
that are true to the
lines of the feet.
Douglas shoes look
well, feel well, fit well,
last a long time and
hold their shape to
the end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15

BY the use OF medic.
inal herbs and roota
known for their re.
mnrkable cures In
China, we are Gbio
to absolutely cure
euch ailments az
Catarrh, Deafness
Asthma, Skin Dis
seases. Rheumatism
Appendicitis. Hearo
Trouble, KfdnsY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15
SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN READEI
Society

The Monday Civic club of Ia
coma entertained 60 guests at
Point Defiance yesterday with a
picnic luncheon and all-day pro-
gram. The guests were princi-
pally members of the Fortnightly
club of Gig Harbor, the Women's
club of Rosedale, the Women's
club of Puyallup, and delegates
from the Progressive club of Sc
attic. Music was furnished in the
PARK lodge and a delightful re-
past was prepared by the women
In charge.
Miss Eva Grinnell of Tacoma
has gone to Bellingham. where
she Is the weeks guest of Miss
Margaret Landen.
Mrs. f. Il. Fox spent the week.
end with her daughter, Mrs. R.
G. Burbank of Seattle.
The Ladies' Aid Of st. Johns
English Lutheran church will
meet next Thursday afternoon in
the church parlors, South 5th and
l streets.
The ID. Y. b. class of the En-
worth Bible school entertained
their friends with an all-day pic
mic last Sunday. An elaborate
dinner was cooked by the girls
OF the camp for the 80 guests.
The Altar society of st. Ieo,s
church is giving an ice cream So
cial this afternoon and evening
In the social halls of st. Leo's
school for the benefit of the
school.
Miss Grace Rose, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Dono-
hue, was married August 6, at s
o'clock to Ralph Harris Konantz.
The ceremony TOOK place at the
home Of the brides parents, COS
South I street.
About is physicians and their
wives will be entertained this
evening at a seashore dinner at
DR.. and Mrs. ]. r. Browns sum-
mer home, Medicine Lodge, at
Manzanita. They will leave on
the Rhoda Grace at $50 p. m.
Mrs. William Jones. who has
been spending the week at Ma
tional park, returned home today.
The following students are Ieav.
ing on the steamer President to
resume their studies at the Uni
versity of California, at Berkeley:
Misses Helen Mcdonald, Dorothy
Atkinson. Margaret Anderson,
Labine Soule and Beryl Norris;
Messrs. Jacob Hoffman, Fred
Beck and Roe Shaub.
The marriage Of Miss Alma
Estelle Williams of North Cakes
street to Gustave e. Nyman of
Tacoma will take place next Wed
hOoooy at tnc Oh
the bride. Rev. @. F.. w. Stoever
of st. Johns Lutheran church
will read the service before 25
relatives and friends.
John A. Logan circle will be
called to order Monday evening
| promptly at o'clock.
The following persons left this
morning on the Bluebird auto for
the mountains: l.. M. Packard.
Steilacoom; Mrs. j. o. Baker,
Steilacoom; Thomas Washington.
Bremerton; Mr.. Kendrick, Port
land; Miss Wilson. Topeka, Kan. :.
Mrs. ]. Bruml, San Francisco;
Mrs. M. Simons. Sacramento; Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Hutchinson. Chip
away Falls. Wis.,; Miss H.
Schweinler and Miss F. Conley,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15

lies. are not secure. Many Of
them have confided to me
that it was the lure of the
bright lights, the intoxicat-
ing music and the merry
Jingle of glass-all made so
attractive by commercial
enterprise-that first led
them to barter soul and
body.
Therefore. since none of
our girls are actually safe :
from the lure, we must
REALLY censor every cafe,
theater or resort. We must
make them CLEAN-Or
CLOSE THEM!
Next we ought to estab-
lish clean, wholesome places
where young girls and
young men can meet for So
cial intercourse, a legitimate
craving of youth.
"And, last, there should be
many matrons of the streets Ii
every city. Thousands of kindI,
will volunteer for tn,
work, I know"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15
MONTANA STEAK

Here's something that original
ed out In Montana, where the
mutton comes from. It's a IA
vorite ranch dish:
One pound lean mutton, free
from the bone.
One egg, " cup milk, 1 tea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15
70 THE PUBIC

Our successful cures
for human ailments
are due to the merits
Of our compounding
Of the powerfl roots
herbs and bark,
which are possessed
Of curative qualities
and give permanent
relief for the sick
where other RENEE
dies have failed. II
you are ailing and
\ "a =. nrt y. ,...AH xL