davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-17
THE IRIS IN new GUISE
To Be Made an Exclusive Feature
Photopiay House.

.ewa believe Topeka people VIII wei
come a. high class of photoplays, pre-
een+ed with first class music Grady
Montgomery remarked today ACT
ing upon that belief, he continued
asnext Monday we will begin the exhl-
hi+ion of the finest productions ever
viawed in Topeka, $3.50 snow TOT ~
cents We have secured the exclusive
service of the Famous Players rim
company and have booked LOT tne
October 90 and 81, the talented actress,
Helen Gardner, in "A Sister to car
men This is a play of absorbing IN
terest. beautifully staged, artistically
nbotopraphed, exhibiting Miss Gard
ner's wonderful portrayal ablllty.
Wednesday and Thursday october ~
and %. the Pit and the Pendulum;
Friday and Saturday. OCTOBER % anu
October 27 and %. War Correspond
ents: october 20 and 80, ON the Trail
of the Spider Gang; october 81 ana
November 1, Brennan OF the MOOT o1s
On November Z and will be present
ed Miss Mary Pickford, the dainty ana
lovely actress, a create favorite in To-
peka rendering In the Bishops car
riage' Every exhibition will be a spe-
ciaI and exclusive show, presenting
photoplays which would cost 81 SO to
s35o per seat were the plays staged
an Dersonnel and which cannot be
seen at any other theater in the city.
The orchestra evenings will be a very
great attraction in itself, consisting OF
seven pieces, and each member solo
ist of repute. We have secured A c.
OIker, one of the finest violinists in
Kansas a student of two continents,
as leader We can safely promise de-
lightfuI entertainment in the orchestra
alone; music of the kind that prompts
encoreS.
saThe bill for next Monday and
Tuesday will furnish an example of
what the Iris patrons may expect in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-17

jured ankle and has been released by
the trainer. DR.. Ernest.
Hardy will be the only regular play
er who will not be in the lineup.
Inclement weather caused the aban-
afternoon and the team worked in the
gymnasium. 1t may be necessary to
practice indoors again today.
The following is the probable lineup
for Saturdays contest: Center, Bar
rett; guards, Wolfe and Robert Whit
comb; tackles, Rogers CO. and Rich
ard Whitcomb; ends, Billings and
Troubert; quarter, Elbe; halves,
Bea1es and Bearg; fullback, Myers.
The game will be called at 2:3O
return home, leaving Topeka at 5
O'Clock.
Curtain Raiser.
The local high school team and the
Washburn freshmen will play a eur
tain raiser before the Washburn-Wil-
liam Jewell game Saturday The local
squad had game scheduled with OF
tawa at that place but it is indefinitely
postponed on account of wet grounds.
Regular high school season tickets will
not be good Saturday.
Since the overwhelming defeat over
Atchison last week, Coach StahI be-
lieves that the local boys can win the
Missouri valley high school conference.
The team averages 166 pounds and there
is much new material over last year.
Kennedy, Bertleson, Baker, Kaufman,
Wolff, Wilson and many other regulars
and substitutes have never been on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-17
At the
Jewelry
Section

Mesh Bags-German
Silver Mesh Bags, size
6x5 inches, not lined,
etched frames, chain
handles. Regular $3.50
Bags, your choice $1.9S
BarretteS-Shell and
Amber BarretteS in
plain and carved
styles; medium and
small sizes; many diff
f er mt designs to
choose from. Regular
Csc values, C h o C e
each =. 1Oc
Belts - Ladies' and
C Dire ms Patent
Leather Belts, medium
and wide widths, in
red, black and brown.
Enameled buckles to
match. A 25c value
that we will close out
at, each 15c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-17
COWDEN'S MURDERER,
George Maras is Arraigned on the
Charge-Much Evidence.

Kansas City, Oct. 17.-George Maras,
a Croatian violin maker, was arraigned
today, charged with the murder of
VIM. L. Cowden, prominent Kaneas
City, Kan, attorney, whose body was
found in the Kansas river several
weeks ago. Charges against the Croa-
tan are based on bloody Ratchet
found by the police and Maras' own
conversations with his cellmate in the
city Jail, heard by detectives through
a concealed telephone device.
A debt which Maras owed a grocer
was placed in Cowden's hands for COL
lection shortly before the attorney dis
appeared. The state alleges that the
violin maker feared the attorney would
take from him a twenty-acre farm
near Houston. Tex, which he had
bought with the money saved in the
fifteen years since he came here from
Croatia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-17

lists as to the birth of our republic. T
say it was spontaneous and unanimous
and we were not coerced into existence
by President Roosevelt or any one else
Now We have a progressive govern
ment and clean administration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-17

4 UMORROW will witness the
closing of a week of unus-
ual money-saving opportuni-
ties at The Warren M. Crosby
Co. Store. The special sale of
Notions has in itself been an
event of sufficient magnitude
to warrant every woman in
Topeka making the store a
visit on the last day tomor-
row. The Hosiery Section has
been offering very tempting
reductions on "Onyx" Hose in
three-pair lots. The Hair
Goods Demonstration has in
terested many women. The
new things in the Ready-to-
Wear Department on the Sec
ond floor are going to attract
many women Saturday. Then,
too, the three-day specials at
the Silk Department will be
included in Saturdays attrac-
tons here, and with the re-
auctions on fresh new silks
many women are going to
save quite a little on fall
dresses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-17

the future. 1t would be unjust to NAT
daily as such action would NOT Give
all OF them opportunity to witness the
exhibitions, therefore programs will
change every other day" van
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-17

local squad before. Nettles has been
suffering from a bad knee lately but
ne will be all right for the short prac-
tice game tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-17

Des Moines, Oct 17-Mrs Mill Ala
rlch and her sister. Vera Hutson wera
burned to death here today in FRI
which destroyed their home The
aather OF the two women narrowly es-
capped in trying to save them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-17
Saturday Perfume Special

Tomorrow. we will again offer
high grade perfumes at half price.
You may have either the Wistaria
or Lily of the Valley odors in a
regular SOC per ounce quail Or
ity for, per ounce NV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-17
New Stationery

Steel Die Initial Correspondence
Cards with envelopes, "a cards and
"a envelopes in a box. Fine quail
Ity linen finish. The initials are
outline old English, and being a
new shipment a complete assort-
ment is assured. Regular 35c box
for Csc
Box Stationery, steel die initials
like cards, linen finish paper. One
quire and "a envelopes to a box.
Regular soc boxes at Stationery
Section .35c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-17
For Boys and Girls, Nine O'clock
School Shoes are Prime Favorites

Nine O'Clock School Shoes capture
the favor of every boy and girl that
sees them. Their snappy, stylish ap-
pearance pleases the youngsters. But
there is more vital reason that
should prompt the parent to buy them
and that is ECONOMY through
their excellent wearing qualities. The
matter of sturdiness is of great i'm
portance to parents, and it should not
be overlooked in buying children's
shoes. See them tomorrow
LIS to $3.50 q Pair
Every woman can secure comfort
able, stylish fit in our immense line
of Dorothy Dodd" and Gold Medal"
Shoes. We would especially like to
show you the line of Autumn Boots
included in these two excellent brands
of women's footwear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-17

Slip-On Sweater-Made Of all wool Jersey with
turtle collars. Come in cardinal and
Oxford. Choice, each $3.50
Sweater Coats-Made of wool in mannish
collar and patch pockets. The
front strip of zig-zag stitch. A
very smart looking garment, each $o0o
Other Coats from $3.50 to $780,
Misses Sweater Coats-A strictly mannish gar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-17

Toilet Goods Section.
Toilet Paper - Blue Ribbon"
brand, 1000 sheets to the roll.
Saturday of the sc rolls for 25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-17

ment made with "Ruf-neck' collar patch pock-
cts, and buttons to- match the garment $3.50
Other Coats at $1.25 o 1895.
Knitted Sport Coats-Made of brushed Angora
IN White and OXFORD Priced, each $500
Ihls weather makes You appreciate warm
comfort of a EIannelette Gown-Long roomv
Flannelette Gowns white and assorted strives
Soft fleecy garments, soc to 81 20
Outdoor Sleeping Garments with hood "a S1 sO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-17
Visit This Art Section

Our Art Needlework Depart
ment on the Annex Bridge is
now showing a most wonderful
assortment of pretty things that
you will be wanting now in anti
cipation of the coming holiday
season. Stamped goods for en-
bordering, pillow materials, fan
cy basketry, pennants-scores of
articles that will repay you to
investigate tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-17

Try State Journal Ads for Results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-17
e&===&= hzzazza8zz@ - HZzHzNNz1 IT.
Tomorrow Ends Week of Unusual Offerings This Store
zzeIsszsIX gSsSSS:lz@ .

A Pretty Stamped
Apron 15c
Tomorrow we offer a special
lot dainty mercerized stripe dim
ity stamped in designs for pretty
little aprons. The designs can
be worked all solid or in solid and
eyelet embroidery. The rounded
edge is stamped for scallop, but
some pretty narrow lace may be
used instead. The patch pocket
is also stamped with design, and
there are several patterns to
choose from. This is one of our
Saturday specials at the Art
Needlework Department. 1e
Choice, each. Il DC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-17

largest
in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-17

full, with large collar, turnback
with red, blue with leather, etc
Hundreds of other Junior Goa
Fabrics, etc. In all the prevail
Prices $4.95, $6.75, $3.50,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-21
RAISED FUND OF $4,000
pawnbrokcr. However. Denied Any
Money Was Paid To Congress
man MCDcrmott.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.--George
u. Horning. pawnhroker of Wash
ington. testified before the house
lobby committee today that fund Of
S12 OOO was raised to defeat the fed
eral loan shark bill, but denied that
any of the money had been improper
Is spent. Horning. who I. II. Nc.
Nichapls swore made arrangements
with Representative James r. Nc
Dermott. whereby McDermott was TO
get 1880 for working against the
hiu declared that he had never given
McDermott any money Five thous-
and dollars Of the fund, he said. i1
still I'm his private safe and would
bp used in testing the hill In TIE
courts or in 'rying 10 have another
measure. agreeable to the brokers
introduced In congress Horning con-
tinued his testimony at a night ses-
sion of the committee. He said thlt
$500 Of the money was paid 10 Pat
rick RYAN. labor union attorney,
and $3.50 to "A man named Sn ling
who IS connected with the local cen
raj labor union. for work done iu
congressional elections.
lie said the men did not want 60
take the money. but he gave j. sr a
present because they had worked for
the reelection Of men he pawEb' Oh
ers wanted to see returned tu CON
gress. Questioned by members - 'he
committee. he said he had paid s39o
or slO0 for the hotel ana tra, iirg
expenses Of Ryan and Smelling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-21
Continued on page S.
G.YNN Gets OFFICES
HIS OFFICE OFFICIALLY DESIG-
MATED "5NECUTIIE CHAMBEK'
ACting Governor Issues Statement
Outlining What Ills Policy as
Governor VIII BE.

ALBANY, ~ y, Aug. 20.-Martln
II. GlNnn was officially recognized as
acting governor of New York $ ate by
the board Of trustees Of public build
ings late today when rooms in the
capitol were designated as the Exec
utiVe Chambers" for his use. The
assembly parlOr and committee
room were set aside as the acting gov
cruor's quarters They are situate d
on the third floor while the executive
offices to which Governor Sul2er sin
clngs are on the floor below.
As his first act after moving into
the new offices, Mr.. Glynn issued a
statement outlining his policy In
part, the statement says:
II do not intend To employ a tenn
porary occupancy Of the goyernoIship
for the purpose Of partisan warfare.
Under me, as acting governor,
there will be no political earthquakes
and no factional reprisals.
Il have no intention of removing
department. al heads for mere political
reasons
~ propose to discharge my sworn
obligations for the best interest Of
the public.
81 ask the hearty cooperation Of
an sta.e officials and all good citi-
zens to help bring order out Of chaos
in the state government until the
court of Impeachment shall have rem
dercd a verdict.
mo act of mine will confound the
must end and the affairs Of tn sta. .e
proceed as if no mpeacmentetaoin
proceed as If no impeachment pro-
ceedinEs were pending. Until the court
of Impeachment renders its decision
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-21
four HUNDRED HOMELESS
Factory Fire Destroys TCncmrnt- and
Causes u Loss of
s1Og. 900.

JERSEY CITY. ~ J.. Aug 90
Property valued az 100000 WIS de-
stroycd and 400 persons vs. re- made
homeless TODAY as F. result Of fire
which originated i'm "a barrel factory
on he water front ana burned about
forty buildings. including several
tenement houses Tonight hose
streams were still PLAYING on tho
s1noulderiug ruins but there is no
ddngrr Of further damage.
The only hospital case resulting
fro utha fire and -he panic. among
those whose homes were destroyed.
was that of a fireman who stepped
on red hot nail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-21
FREE VOL Is NEXT
Nth Free Sugar safely Passed Ia,
Democrats are Confident Of
Passing Wool Schedule.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30. Free raw
wool les the nest fight ahead ON tn,
nrrt bin ln the senate and il prob,
ably rpfl Dee reached tomorrow. the
cotton and fluN schedules having been
practically disposed OF today
y hr free sugar victory having been
won for the administration yesterday
"Ith few votes to spare. Democratic
.adors have mo- fear of losing ON
Woul The vote. 10 ls expected. Will
Ho about the same AS that ON sugar
with Senators Thornton and RausdclI
i Louisiana the only democrats
voting with the republicans.
Progress ON the bin In the last few
lays has been cuCuuraEuEly rapid
nd tonight there were some iudiCa-
IONS that the tariff bill might bee oul
~ the way by September 10. Less roe
-lstauCc than was expected developed
thee otton schedule senator lip
nat Of Rhode Island conducting the
.pposItiun. lie induced the demo
rats 10 accept one Of his suggestions
modifying the provisions of para
-raph relating tn cotton cloths ana
he committee also agreed to recon
.ucr the apograph together with that
.cl1uuE Go table dimasks. Some re
.MssficWlous ay bee agreed to later
Final disposition of the cotton rates
Nill not bee made without another
discussion, however. because Senator
luFollottc gave notice tina, ne would
submit substitute for the entire
hrdulc when the bin came from the
committee of the whole
senator McCumbcr of North pa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-21
Won't Interfere.

The administration is determined
against Intervention or war, friendly
mediation, apparently has failed. Of
hcials here believe, however, that the
United States, through the mission of
Mr.. Lind, viii have satisfied foreign
governments generally of its desire TO
bring about peace and they do not
conceive that there will be any pres
sure to bring about Intervention.
To grant arms to the constitutions
alists would, in the opinion of many
officials, only add to the dangers OF
anarchy in the republic, eQuipping
bandit bodies with weapons of des-
structiou Of which they hitherto have
been deprived
That the United States will keep
hands off" was considered more than
likely in many quarters here tonight
and administration officials pointed TO
precedent for such action during
the term of President Hayes, when
General Porfiro Diaz assumed the
reins Of government May .. 1871 aft
cr defeating the forces Of President
Lerdo.
The present administration pro-
poses to defer recognition until a con
stitutional election shall have been
held, making II not likely that Mr.
Lind's informal parlcys with the Hu-
erta officials will continue long.
He will remain in Mexico indefi-
nitcly, ass advisor TO the American
embassy, which is without an amhas-
sador. He will continue to make re-
ports on the situation TO President
Wilson and retain. SO far as possible,
cordial relations with the defacto
government for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning proper protection to Ameri-
can interests
AdNi,cs that the llucrta govern
meut is seriously handicapped by lack
Of funds. that there les little money
with which TO pay the troops and
news of constitutioualist victories,
strengthen the belief in official circles
here that a settlement of the rcyolu-
tiun will he accomplished hy the CON
stiution1lists within short period.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-21
GUILTY, VERDICT
N DIGGS CAS6
WHITE SLAVE CASE RENCHTD
THE JURY LATE NESrER-
DAY AFTERNOON,
HAD Severe ARRAICNMENT
Judges Instructions Appear 10 Wipe
out the Contention Made by
the Defense.

elnping with Marsha Warrington
,, o....,,,,.,.,, Cl .. p.,.. H..
i"'" ''' NO '''' u"
yada, Maury J. DlESS' FORMER s'alt
archlle'I oI OdllloIIu" was s"I''H "l
violating the Mann Act Whlch ln"@es
II felony To transport women Tor
immoral purposes lrom one stal' TO
another. ms was Jht NtIul'I To-
night Of the jury ihal lIed MN.
There were SIX couhJa IN lhe ihulCl-
ment and the jury found a verdict
of guilty on the first lour l1ach
conunt carried "a maximum penalty OF
I've years and a minimum OF one year
in a federal penilenuarE
DlEss, his Wlle, tatheG moth'r ana
his three auuls, Mrs Drew 'alhlhelu
and Mrs Anthony tamlnetu were IN
court waiting Tor the verdict lptss
was pale and his wife showed the
tension she was under 10y the twItch-
ing of her lips, and the lcssrnrd
bloom of her rich color
The questions of the foreman clear
ly fOrcshadoWed the coming Ncrdlct
and gave them time TO steel themselv-
es for the shock. There was no dem
onstration Of any sort when the ex-
pected blow fell.
The case won national notorlcty
when United States Attorney John L.
McNab resigned, charging that the
trial had been delayed by political
Influence and made public his resig-
nation in an open letter to President
Wilson
T. Drew Camlnetu, co-deiehuaht
with Diggs. will be placed on trial
before Judge Van Fleet in the United
States district court tomorrow.
Nine ballots were taken 10y the jury
and from the first the jurors were
unanimous Tor cohNlcuoh on lhe liISI
four counts, but ON the llllh' charging
the defendant with perSpadlns ad-
visinE ana inducing Marsha warning
ton to go from sacramento TO Keno
Tor immoral purposes ana on tle
sixth, charging the same offense, with
respect to Lola MOTIFS they opstlh-
Rtely disagreed.
With reference to Marsha Narrlhg-
ton the vote stood seven Tor acqulttal
and five for conviction Tor the hlhe
consecutive ballots.
with reference for Nola Norris, the
vote stood ten for conviction ana
two for acquittal, likewise for the
nine consecutive ballots,
Sentence VIII be pronounced on
LueSuaS, 9Sl''Iil'p' ,t ,nI oo" ~, .,cb
~ '.t ~ sao ooo f., ali -
count I,dN"'S T-gg'ovO r,i,',. o,,d
niSHS' 5'T uei'i,''.'',,n ,'ncl' hotb we're
"isI''li D'NSa US t,o .,,n,,,t
reauS WIN ii pUilu' o!i,,, "',,,,,,i,si,,n'
haintu ana lllleu 9,",'S ,I,a,,, ~
~ ~ uI' was i'''' ~ ''NN' ~
hIsnt e..,. ,.s.,,.., ,,,,,,,,,rcod
CounStI iol I', uDaIiI9 t ,I,n bi''hosi
thal tneS W"uIu apl'.%' =" 1 ,' r r''" ,'
court III tle Idlu "'!u "o", iu' '.ii
DAYS III Wh'.il ~ b.u,'vs ~ t,,tt
error TO the Ch''eu S'"'0s iON''
court OF appt"I9'
SAN FRAN l9''' al aus -.
me case OF lhr BoNcIH.","I aS%.'St
MauIy J. plEss' l"ri"tT s'''o a. D"'S' =,
OF california wen. /" IHe Jul ~
To-Day win no al'"'P. w
Tense 10 prove that bISES u'u '"'
iAh9p"I ni"i 81" W., ''.1 .o''
the state me from o',il'Il'It9 :.
Keno, N'Naua' OF I"I' my uiu 'o
HNc lhste LOT lhIt' "'N9 do ""'"'''
ana "l'' .,..i...a ,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-21

she was married at high noon
Yes. and everybody said it was
high time"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-21
uwai ed with much interest ON this
point hc said In part


awaited with much interest ON thia
point hc said In part
What Judge Said.
"Thc act, SO far as here involved,
provides In substance, that amy per
SON who shall knowingly transport M
Interstate commerce any woman or
sin for the purpose Of prosu utlon
pr dcbJuahery or for any other i'm
moral purpose, shall Dee deemed
guilty of felony ana punished as
therein provided.
"Thc term interstate commerce,
sa tar aa herein involved means
transportation from one state to am
other.
"Io dcbauch is TO lead away from
purity tu corrupt In character or
morals, to puluc. to s,duce from
The paths of virtue. A man de
bauchcs woman when by insidious
approach he breaks down her sense
~ dtlicaay and peryerts her moral
nature arousrs her animal passions
and thus scduccs her into lowd ac-
tlons.
Character ImmatcriaI.
AS / have heretofore intimated 10
YOU il Is immatcridl what the char
aCtcr Of the two girls involved ia
these charges was at The time of 'hc
acts charged. The act denounces the
carrying in interstate commerce for
the immoral purpose specified Of any
woman or girl, regardless of whether
or not the man himself previously
mas had improper relations with ncr
"lf it appears that the defendant
has suggested TO or attempted to IN
ducc any witness in this case to give
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-21
ONLY rs DAYS

Until Tulsa will have an
ample supply of pure
water for drinking and all
other purposes. is the pos
tive assurance of the
present city administra-
ton.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-18

prospective things IN proper e, - t1nd
and miles OF his
OF the aHaH
all given
had Assembled tue
rich kept by themselves o
inpatient WINE ~
stood great platform ana
a whose labor 1t was 70 shower e
succeeded by one
anbegrs gEttering gold whlch
further diversion thrown among the people Nho
their possession
hail VAS ticket lucky holder to enough and slaves
The guests all SAT Gown
dinner together OF attendants tes
the features OF this dinner w"
fortune IN
potentate who heray mao
gold cahdesck weighing many
o The bride she took her pace
empted bucket OF pearls
over head -
this banquet and IN
caiph made him saap OF one OF n
holding this
will De
tbath feastgi yerwa long in getting even
of he could have een
would able 10
multitude There
OF Warwick
The Earl good
which have lived in history but more
of their sumptuoness lie was De-
phasants and champagne The KING
not De
in
ehex n characters of two great peopeNN