davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-06-24

their terrible array of teeth. by far
the largest and most terrifying in the
world There cannot he a doubt that they
looked up to see what had happened to
Pointing and the dogs. The latter were
horribly frightened and strained at their
chains, whining. The head of one killer
must certainly have been within five feet
of one of the dogs.
After this. whether they thought the
game insignificant or whether they missed
Pointing IS uncertain. but the terrifying
creatures passed on to other hunting
Evening star., 1913-06-24
Woodward & LOthrOp.

grandmother, Is retiring on a pension
after more than a quarter Of a century
at work in the schoolroom. She and
Mr.. Holley were sweethearts together
in Rochester, N. V, two score years
ago. when a misunderstanding inter
rupted their plans to get married.
The marriage Of the couple will be
celebrated soon at the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine in New York.
Evening star., 1913-06-24

won the girl he wooed and lost through
a. amisunderstanding forty years ago.
At the commencement exercises OF
public school No. II, just concluded,
the engagement Of it's principal, Mrs.
Elizabeth Sanborn Knapp to the Rev.
DR.. Holley was announced.
Mrs. Knapp, a widow and now a
Evening star., 1913-06-24
u. S, Naval Cadets at Antwerp.

ANTWERP. June 24.-The United States
battleship Illinois, with $50 naval cadets
aboard. has arrived here. She will re-
main at Antwerp for two weeks, and the
sightseeing. L- !
Evening star., 1913-06-24
Special Values i'm
Madeira Linen DOilies.

A special assortment of Fine Hand-em-
broidered Madeira Linen Doilies offered at
low prices. They are of fine quality, beat
tifully embroidered in rose pattern scallops.
12-inch size. 500 dozen
I4-inch size. $40 dozen
Evening star., 1913-06-24
From the busiest,

From the busiest,
largest and most
congested cities in
this country to the
smaller towns and
suburbs the move
ment for street
safety Is spreading
with rapidity. In
hundreds of places
today cries are go
ing out against
what is declared to
be an unnecessary
loss of life and
limb. Safety first"
Evening star., 1913-06-24
Decorative and Useful Gifts May
Easily Be Chosen from the China
and Gut Glass Gift Rooms.

Gifts the bride for the home be decorative
full BOTH Above all they must reflect the brides individuality
of they be the acceptable Our extensive
Handsome Pieces of Decorative China SIMPLE
practical in Wares painted China Cut Glass
make the selections of pleasure and Gift devoted to
displays finding favor with patrons who
the convenience afforded by these special groupings
Plastic Art Wafe-s most a
in a of
Pieces may be purchased for as little SOC or as
much as $780,
F1and=painted and Fancy Chinandahe sets ODD 6ss
and
Priced from SOC to S25.OO the piece or set
Brilliant Gut Glass dhe Su S ] ish1 and % high quality Of %
of
cuttings wedding
Highest in
SD? Mayonnase Bowls
Fruit Bowls Water Pitchers s2
Evening star., 1913-06-24

Best Garment
Hangers.
Arranged so that
the rear one can
be brought for
ward without dis
turbing those in
front.
Contents easily
accessible.
Spacious COM
partments for ap-
parel and dress
requisites.
Evening star., 1913-06-24
Display Their Terrible Teeth.

Then 1t was clear that the whales
shared our astonishment. for one after
another their huge. hideous heads shot
vertically into the air through the cracks
which they had made. AS they reared
them to height of six or eight feet
killers run to twenty feet long) 1t was
possible to see their tawny head-mark-
ings, their small glistening eyes and
Evening star., 1913-06-24
Sidewalk Sulkies,
Low Priced at S1.O5.

The convenient and easily handled Col
lapsible Sidewalk Sulkies, strongly con-
structed, but very light in weight, weighing
but II pounds. Excellent for parents to take
along on trips. Only 10 in lot to be disposed
of at the
Very low price of SIo5 each.
Much less than regularly.
Also large showing of other models in
Sidewalk Sulkies up to 800.
ST.
Evening star., 1913-06-24
ROMANCE OF FORTY YEARS.
Episcopal Minister to Wed Sweet
heart Wooed in Youth.

YONKERs, N. Y, June 24.-The Rev.
DR.. Byron Holley, rector Of st. Georges
Episcopal Church, New Orleans. has
Evening star., 1913-06-24
With VmdOr Shades the
Porch is Cool and
Dno60zmfn
Private.

Every porch should be protected by Vudor Shade which ii
sures complete shade all the benefits of the breeze and about
privacy All those having porch that and unpleasant
of its exposed character urged
Upholstery Section and become acquainted with the Vudo
Shade.
A Large Showing of Stock Sizes From
S2.25 to $3.50.
Wind Guides furnished free of charge those desiring them.
Evening star., 1913-06-24

Three-ply Veneer
Body,
Canvas Covered,
ulcanized Fiber
Binding,
Brass Trimmed,
Brass Riveted,
Heavy Brass
Lock,
Strong and Dur
able.
Evening star., 1913-06-24
New. Colonial
GLASS Pitchers.

Suitable for water, milk or ice
tea. in two desirable and service
able sizes. Made of clear colonial
glass, in neat designs.
I5c and 25c each.
Fifth floor, G st.
Evening star., 1913-06-24
OmrSpecial Wardrobe TRUNK,
$25.OO.

highly attractive Trunk because of splendid quality rare
ingenious and exceptionally low price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
PLAN A BILLIARD
TOURNAMENT TO
CHAMPION

Local billiard sharks arc chalking
up their cues and getting their
batting" eyes In trim. following
announcement today by Charley
Hulen. OF Brown a. Hulen's. Of II
big billiard tournament for tho city
championship. The big tourney
will start this week.
There is a possibility that Brown
a. Hulen's may 20 bit farther.
after disposing OF the city champion.
ship, In an endeavor TO establish n
state champion.
A tourney In Just what the local
ivory punhers have been aching for.
A lot OF challenges have been hurled
and accepted.
Charley Hulen is one OF the
nifticst handlers OF the cue In town
Just TO show what he might do n
he decided TO turn out aB n candi.
date for the city laurels. Charley
Monday made "a run OF S3 at 1872
balk line, and had TO quit because
his arm got tired.
Jack Hurley is trying 10 get
Brown A. Hulen 10 stage pool
tournament after having settled the
three-ball tito question.
porirr=Austin.Rait Hotel Arlington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
DANE SUCCEEDS
IN STAYING TEN
ROUNDS; T|CKLEO

MILWAUKEE. Oct. 14--That Ad
Wolgat and Battling Nelson. former
lightweight champions. are finished
as fighters, was the consensus OF
opinion today, following their 10.
round bout last night.
Wolgast won the popular decision,
but II was evident 10 the ringsiders
that the Cadillac youth has slowed
up to walk.
Ad hit Nelson wherever he
pleased. but no was unable TO stow
Bat away. and the latter was i'm
mensoly pleased at staying the limit.
In tho final round Ad had the
Dane bleeding badly and Keeling
about the ring. but he was unable
to put over X. o.
Wolgast had eight OF the ten
rounds. and the other two were
even.
Ad devoted tho first round 20
feeling out the Dane. and then start
cd plying left hooks 10 the Jaw. fol.
lowed by rights 10 the body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
POTLATCH WON'T
Be ENTERED IN
PORTOLA RACES

With the construction Of the
speed boat rotlatch Ill. for the mo.
torboat races held ON Lake Wash.
ington during tho last Potlntch.
there appeared TO be some hope at
that time that Seattle would be rep.
resented In the big maritime events
during the Portola festival at San
Francisco this month.
The portola races are for the
Co asst championship.
The Potlatch. a boat with set
OF powerful engines and sturdy
hull was expected 90 be likely con.
tender. hut the Potlatoh failed 10
compete I'm the Lake Washington
races, Engine trouble kept IL out.
Tho Potlatch will not compete at
San Francisco this year. and Seattle
will be without representation. The
engines In the potlatch will be
transferred 20 another hull. and the
boat will be used In speed events
next year The engine has already
been removed.
Representing owner Timkins OF
the famous Kitty Hawk V. OF New
York. X, H. Fife OF Chicago aud San
Diego, and r. kavergnc. mechan.
ician, have given assurance that the
Kitty Hawk v. the Kitty Hawk Ill.
OF San Diego. and another fast San
Diego boat will be entered in the
Portola races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
CAMPBELL GETS ON

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. i4.-Ray
Campbell 81 Seattle and Louis Rees
of Los Angeles top tho four-round
card to be staged here next Friday
night Pavilion rink.
Campbell recently went Ia rounds
ut Vancouver with Freddie Welsh.
losing the decision by shade. Rees
has n four.round decision over Red
Watson to his credit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

IN football. ASIDE from vi
daring and the greatest one
man football coach that ever
won a championship. He
has done more TO make II
necessary TO recodiiy the
gridiron rules than any man
that ever coached a team.
Yost has invented six
new plays under the 1913
rules. especially for the
youngsters of Seattle. He
did this upon request OF the
Star that the boys, just get
ting into the game. might
profit by his expert advice.
The first of these illus
trated plays, made from dia-
grams drawn by Yost. will
be printed Wednesday. and
ono will be printed each
day next week The team
that masters these plays
by Hurry Up" will be we'll
equipped 10 more than hold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
WON'T PLAY OFF TIE

ST. LOUIS. oct. IL Although
the Browns and Cardinals have each
won three games In the city cham.
plonship series. it was announced
today that the tic will not bo played
of Manager Hickey OF the Browns
declared he was willing 90 resume
play this afternoon. but Manager
Higgins OF the Nationals refused.
saying his players were shot 90
pieces" The share OF each player
for tho series IL sI7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
PLAY ON NOV. 10

Seattle fans will have 20 turn
out an hour earlier than they did
Mt tho daily league games here
during the summer II they desire tn
see Jhe New York Giants and Chi
cago White Sox in action on the
diamond I'm Dug's new park. Tho
game viii be played here at ?
O'Clock Wednesday. November 10.
In the morning the teams play In
Tacoma. and will be brought over
here on n special train.
Immediately after the game the
teams will embark on tho launch
Lorn which Dugdale has chartered
for them. sailing 10 Vancouver
where they will board tho Empress
~ Japan. The trip to Vancouver
requires five hours. and the En-
press OF japan will be held eight
hours, awaiting their arrival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

That's Right
And Just think. nobody stepped on
Bakers leg
When a high school student can
correctly define the difference be-
tween a touchback and a safety
that's education
a Regular Il. o.
Washington may have weak
team bu, the fact that he was laid
out cold and totcd away on n
stretcher In the Saturday game has
convinced Rcbcr. tho Navy half
back. tina, they have the punch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
WHITMAN ALUMNI HopgFuL

A hundred seats for the Whitman
University OF Washington game.
which Is 90 be played In Seattle
/. have been set aside
for former Whitman students now
living In Seattle They had meet.
Ing at the Y. NJ. G. A. cafeteria
Monday. Plans for roofing at the
game wore discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

Tho yarn about the national com
mission threatening to abandon the
words scrios next year In an add
to the story about John ID. abandon
Ing Standard OIL.
From 81. Louis comes the word
that the fans there did not show any
interest In the city seriea. but bot
on tho number OF errors made by
each club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

WHITE SOX WALLOP
CUBS IN BIG SERIES

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE seventh
scries played between the Cubs and
the White SoX ended Monday after.
noon In n victory for the SoX. 60 ..
or tho series the SeN won four
games. tho Cubs two. Tho first
game resulted in n tie. The total
attendance at the games was 1888.
920. total receipts tt0h,Sl6. each
clubs share s29. asa. and the play.
ors' pool for tho first four games.
SIG Agh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

As the price OF hair cuts leaped
up 10 30 cents Monday. We can read
lly understand the large turnouts
for the local high school football
teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

There are a lot Of fellows In
Seattle who are taking a crack
at Or. Linda u. Hazards fast
cure this week. And they're not
going 90 put their seeds on New
York again. either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
RANDOM SHOTS

Eddie Plank pass out OF big com.
pany Without either OF this pair
in II, tho annual scrap wouldn't look
like tho real thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

We don't blame coorbs for shed
ding moisture from his optica whom
he heard the returns from the ring.
side while lying on his cot At that
Jack could have almost beaten the
Giants IN his present condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

iron lie is the who told the Michigan players
The rules say keep foot the grounds when
taekng but you needn't let grow there you know. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

Buffers Liquid Tooth Filler. mail.
ed Tor Csc. Butler Drug Co. Seattle.
ash.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
GREAT COACH INvENTS PLAYS
FOR BOY READERS OF The STAR

You know Yost-he's the who put hurry up"
in football Aside from that he is the originally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

Elaht heats Of the 2:os pace failed
10 produce n winner at Columbus
last week. Nine heats. CHI Ger
,alniy HOT race. Hcre's n swell
tree: now get your rope.
A, opposing fighters In the same
ring. Sam langtord and Joe Jean
cite arc a swell song and dance
team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

Our Idea Of nothing NJ all-Enor'
nous riches gained by ticket scalp
crs from the city series a, 81 Louis.
Until Next Summer
The season for killing off grand
mothers has closed.
According 20 Johnny Meoraw'
Jack Coomhs looked a whole lot bot
ter TO him on the hospital cot than
on the pitching rubber.
They say the national commission
plans To abolish the worlds series
as soon M Chriaty MathewEon and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
Branble Bush

Sioux City has just drafted
an outflclder named Bramblc
from tho bush. Don't let that
ono drop between you. fellows.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-01
o. SUCH STUFF ARE DREAMS
Nothing Comes Into the Mind OF the
Sleeper That Is Not Past
Experience.

The dream as it unrolls itself before
the sleeper's consciousness Is an allie.
gorical or symbolical expression Of the
ideas which belong to his thought
world. Why should dreams take on
an allegorical dress? Why are they
not. 40 . rule, literal transference
OF events and experiences from wax.
ing state to sleeping state!
The answer Is, because the normal
waking consciousness which acts % a
kind Of check upon painful or dis.
agreeable thoughts and feelings, re-
lakes Its activities during sleep and al.
lows these thoughts and feelings to
pass into consciousness. only, how.
ever. when their motives have been
disguised under q hiden mass Of
symbolism. n II were not 90, II
dreams literally reflected the conflicts
and warnings Of the workaday world,
they would Get up such emotional e..
element - would arouse the waking
consciousness and % make an end Of
sleep. Hence the valuable reflection
10 forced upon 10 that dreams fulfn
the important function Of preserving
sleep. They are thus seen 70 bear
vitality upon our health and happiness
Another interesting question which
modern investigation has been able
to answer IL. out Of what materials
Are dreams constructed? Nothing
can come into our dreams that has NOT
entered into our past experiences
The thoughts Of the mental state
preceding sleep are hard
to recover afterward. but when thew
Are recovered they are found "a ner.
sist In our dreams But W NAV m
further than this. There 10 nothing
Incredible IN the supposition that
a. It were. with Invisible ,nL
On our nervous systems are characters
Inherited from our most distant an.
cestors.-Rev. Samuel McComb. d d
in the Century Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-01
How Names krc chanced.

There was curious transformation
Of names among the refugees wbo
flocked to England after the revoca.
ton Of the edict Of Nantes. In order
to shake OF all associations with tho
country where they had been 30 badly
treated. many Of the Huguenots trans.
lated their names into English. some.
times with a slight alteration Of the
sense. Boileau became Drinkwater.
Delamere. Bythesea; Joiifemme, Pretty.
mas: Loiseau. Bird: Lefevre, Smith.
Dubois. Wood. and Savage. SAVAGE
or wild.
Some names became % corrupted
as to be unacceptable. Chapuis no
came Shoppee: Beaufoy, BONN. and
Conde, Cundy. Similar havoc. though
on a less extensive scale, has been
played with English names In Franz
Mazarir's successor. Colbert, descend.
ed from an Englishman named Cutb
bert; and the real name Of the famou.
artist Who decorated versailles was
not lie Brun. bet Brower.-London
Dolly Chronicle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-01

time passed pleasantly and another
surprise swaited them. Mr.. Bell wait,
ed while the girl ran up the steps and
rang the bell.
mo such party lives here" was tho
reply from the woman Who came to
the door.
"But]but@"
Nor ever did Mve hses!"
Mercy"
Nor ever VIII"
There seemed 70 b team h Miss
Betsey's eyes - shs esms down the
steps and said:
NY fneols are ~ hera. I must
have misundsrstoo1 tAe aAdrsss."
But have yos - eGAW h1saAsr
ssked Mr.. Ben.
Z have. but it, - IN. and yoa aFe
% weary. and"
Nonsense! Where 70 nowr
IT'S the Arst house On Clinker ave-
nue.. Staten Island"
That's Ill right. an glad I hap
pened to be on the train"
What should I have done without
YOU"
When the ferry vas reached the taxi
was taken aboard. and on reaching the
island 1t went wandering about and
making inquiries for Clinker avenue.
No one took these inquiries seriously
until they had been riding for an hour
and then met an old man. He took the
matter under advertisement for a long
FIVE minutes and then replied:
Sir and Miss, Clinker avenue 10 all
In your eye!"
Back to New York to seek out sec.
ond-cousin. and It was near midnight
when Mr. Bell rang the bell Of a house
to ask II Mr.. Josh lived there. He was
assisted down the steps by . kick. and
returned to the taxi to and that he had
been joshed some more. Miss Betsey
had disappeared.
"Thirty-four dollaEs!" said the
driver
What for?" was tho astonlshed ~
ply.
For riding around with 4 girl!"
"But-"
"Thirty.four plunks or you 20 to a
police station!"
Mr. Bell had the cash and he paid
Then fortnight passed and the doc
tor pronounced him out OF danger and
advised a walk In the sunshine. The
first corner the convalescent turned he
collided with a young lady.
"You!" she exclaimed.
And you"
u live only block away-won't
YOU CALI" she asked.
Mr. Iscll called re was handed $34
md thrn conversation began and
.hasn'' ended yet And II developed
that Sister Elinore had planned it all
10 save the public from her brothers.
novel Tier plan carried we'll for no,
4 line Of thu What" Which," has
, on written or ever Will be.
Copyright. l.I: 10y he Mcclure News
paper Svndicate.)
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-12-11

LIE Gline mas come for this
scripture to be fulfilled please
read.
Go thee ono way or other
u, eltner on the right land, OF CT
the lett, whithersooyor thy face
is set" (I1zek. u -l6)
We repeat that this scripture
is fast becoming fulfilled, that is
every one go tho way their TAGS
is set regardless of What God
has said that man shall do, vel
we say that erery COMPETENT
man can take a chance to return
from his own way and bury his
intire beaing in the way Of Cod.
But which si.le are YOU on? In
this age nearly every man 5 face
is set to make, and to get all the
money he Gao, and as we have
quoted many times that the
love Of money is the root Of all
evil" And men to day are using,
every means in their power
to reach and snatch tic last dol
lar in circulation and it matters
not how many mouths OF yOur:,
or Old they deprive of bread. but
while this is oDG of the great
. evils, yet this is no. altogether
the proposition Of our text. The
meaning Of our Text is this
WHICH SIDE ARE YOu ON2
P0peryism which is the power
OF the god Of the earth, or are
you, or will you stand On the
side of right which is the right
Of the poor and Oppressed it is up
to you what will you az your
actions will speak louder than
words. IF you 10 not use your
Influence against this puWcr of
Priesthood, your Influence is for
il. and this you will learn here,
There has been an Anti cathonc'
Society ganiZsd at this pltc?,
and yon are either for it, CT
against it. A'.n if >"u a,
aGaino, i. r y ac,s ear Tat
A,ur lDl;utrc, are for PriC4li-m
For this soc,tv influence is in.
tented to lead men under the in.
fluencc of the Declaration of chc
Independence Of the United
States and it's Constitution ana
against the monavcAel power of
.?opcryiom 80 we must repeat
what side are you ON" ~ it's
-"1r is shown up IN the fol.
Loving clipped from TIE NJ. ace
Last week The Mnr&l- e..
considerable nOlcc e 3 U't.e pin
headed prizes q Mct-aatuWG
y. Va. rs we Stated n i a nrt!.
-J., the q ies>, as al luulVid ual
was not Wurth half thu spa e We
donated to him, but the object Of
the articles is To call the attent.
lon to tue general personality Of
the KOmish priesthood. This
priest :kluser Is showing his
Catholic fanys just as the whole
outfit weEld, if they Thought
hey dared, His methods arc
purely Catholic. His conte mpt
for Chose who for any "eason
Dare 20 differ from HIM or the
,doZmass Of his holy mother
,~h Ircb" is Illustrative of tue
disposition OF the Immortal
system from Pope Innocent |.
down to date.
If all Catholic priests were to
eli and talk natural, and carry
" openly the teachings of the
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-12-11
WHAT SIDE ARE YOU ON?


ipaDai system, they would all he
| doing about the same thirgs
k'ustr is doing, he good PEOPLE
OF No"gant0WN are simply get
, ting g taste Of Catholicism in its
cnadnltcratru state. Below is a
another OF -\IuScHs letters, 1t
WAS written to Mr. and Mrs Ran,
singer, parents Of one of the
young people whom the little
pore said were not married be.
! cHGSc Protestant minister per-
formed the ceremony. IF you
ever read a dirtier, more ungen-
tIolnanly letter than this, please
drop rs are a line with particn,
lars Here is the letter; with Mr..
Ransinger's explanations;
Editor Of the New Dominion;
In order that the public may
understand our relations with
Father iAlu>er and some of the
harsh reference mad" by him to
Cur daughter and t. Us We ask
space for the publication of the
letter sent Jy hin. We ask moth.
iEg more than to be spared from
any further WorGs with the Rove
rend k'user, either by word of
mouth or in writing, feeling. as
We do hat we do that we are en-.
l]roly able to perform the duties
Of parents towards our children
and willing 10 assum AL RESPONSE.
biIity resulting therelrom, Con-
tarv TO the reference In the fol,
'o"lns 't'ef' we pave never
sc"'u' "' Hol nave W" SPOKEN
in a disp raging or d'~fesDect
Iu! m4uucr Of Tic Catholic Gnu
rrh or Of the priest.
1br l,,tor given lo,ov was
written IN t;.rma. ana fo,,o,r;n,,
j. a. cx,ct l;ng},a,, ,,a,.,ot;o,
.,,,o.n,,,, Wy " n g.
,oto "[f ~, "
.,,l-
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,-,., 49,, =,
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y y" - '0'' "''3" =,
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4 0''~ ''''0 - AMY >. x II
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r ~
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~ -, = "o'"
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