davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-27
KILLED IN QUARREL At BAR.


Hazloton, Pa. Oct. Pin tusslc
over possession Of revolver, after
they had quarreied i}bout drinks,
Mike Goldman was killed. Samuel
Fwanischsodzich is in the lookup
charged with the deed County De-
toctive McKelvcv had to strike him
down with a blackjack to take him
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-27

9amed IustilV
irl on the floor
.ious and cs-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-27
GIRLS BITE BAFFLLES THIEF;
Last Resort in Desperate Battle
Causes Flight.

Williamsport, Pa. Oct. 27.-Atter
she had fought - minutes with a
robber and prevented him from get
ting beyond the hall in the home Of
w. U. Mussina, a 17year-old serv-
ant, found she was fighting a losing
- Then she sank her teeth in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-27
when the serv-
I'd pushed his
when she re-
the door.
Up SECRETS.

Oct. 27.--Rccent
yer's Cave, Rock
brought olight
nation which has
lturies, and which
the attention Of
and lists. The Ameri-
ational History, of
representatives to
tly, and they car
lSsages hitherto in
ity Of stalactites,
1t on exhibition in
n
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
GAP IN MOUNTAIN ROAD
TO Be PROVIDED FOR

The question of how to proceed to
connect the roadway now being built
by Imperial county with the SpIendi,;
piece of road in this county built by
the people uf san Diego is under dis
cu>>ion in all parts of the valley. and
it is being proposed that "A voluntar!
subscription hr raised for this pur-
pose.
Imperial county is building linr
roadway. which will be- oiled. to within
few miles of the mouth of san Diego
canyon. where the san Diego road ter
inmates. II had been the plan of san
Diego to build tu Coyote. but the rN
penSe Of the mountain road ran TO
nearly $4,000, much more than WAS
originally estimated. and san Diego was
obliged to stop work at the foot uf
the canyon.
Between the end of The Imperial
county road and the san Diego road
ii is important that work shall be don"
and the money is not available for this.
The expense would not he great. and
until it can be done the valley cannot
have the full benefit Of the work thus
far carried out.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
CITY STREET EXTENSIONS
STUDY OF LOT OWNERS

Property owners and business men
are giving much more Thought now
to the question of outlets from the bus
mess quarter to the country, and there
will in all probability be important
steps taken in this direction. To The
east and Yves, Main street reaches out
and in each direction there is 10 be
al extension of paving until the farm
crS in those directions will find The
approach to the city very satisfactory.
Now ii is proposed Ia extend the
paving on Sixth street both north and
south. with view to bringing in
trade over that highway Carried to
the north as far as the Southern Pa
citic railroad and 10 the city limits
on The south. this would at once be
come one of HE Fn8s, lalpoPtant streets
in the valley, and it appears that the
property owners on The street are ready
for that action. the work to begin early
in the fall
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
PERSISTENT RUM0RS CENTER
ABOUT ROCK ISLAND ROAD

For several years the name of the
Rock Island road has been connected
with rumOrS touching the san Diego
and Arizona, and at times it seemed
there might be good ground for the
rumors. OF late there has been a re-
vival Of the surmiscs. and there are
evidences that point to something back
of the gucSSwOrk
Several weeks ago prominent officials
Of the Rock Island visited san Diego
and il was then reported that they had
engaged surveyors to go over the line
"f the road. Now comes the following
dispatch from San Diego:
The mOOted report that the Rock
Island has been planning to take over
me san Diego and Arizona was given
renewed currency today on the arrival
OF a party OF Rock Island officials. In
the party We're Vice President John
sebastian of Chicago: ]. A. Stewart
general passenger agent. Of Topeka
r. w. Thompson, general western agent
at san Francisco. and w. l.. Sears of
Los Angeles.
Sebastian and his companions reg
lstered at the U. s. Grant Hotel. but
after breakfast took the ferry for Coro-
nado. At the hotel it was said tho
officials had gone to Coronado to plav
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
POPE STILL LIVING, BUT
SEEMINGLY NEAR DEATH
IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
ROME. April i7.-The pope enjoyed
several hours refreshing sleep. Al
though his condition. is grave, the ply
sicians have renewed hopes. This
morning they issued the following bull
letin: "Thc holy father passed a quiet
night His condition is improved. with
no fever. and the bronchitis is ameli-
orated.' Dysentery is reported to have
contributed to the latest crisis.
The Italian government today made
Il flat demand on the Vatican for d
true statement of the pope's condition.
The papal physicians Immediately an
curatrly forecast what the next 81
hours will bring forth. Hourly hypo-
dermc injections are given to sustain
heart action The temperature is Sta
tionary at 81. The pope is cheerful
during his waking hours. exhibiting re
markable vitality.
1t is asserted tonight at the Vatican
that the quirinial is secretly conspirin2
to conceal the real conultion of the
pope to guard against he election of
Il foreign cardinal to The papacy in
event Of the pope'S death. 1t is not
known whether the quirinal is specIl-
lating on the probable successor or
whether it has a favOrite. There are
80 Italians and 81 foreign cardinals in
thr sacred colIprp
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17

golf, but it is known that they went
directly to the residence Of John r
Spreckels."
This one fact is known to ali pgr
sons: The Rock Island and its close
ally. the Ell PaSO and Southwestern. has
been working steadily toward the coast
AMI has now reached point in Ari-
ZOna from which ii is certain that II
Will have a coast outlet. No great
railroad system is going to reach So
lar across the country and then stop
with only one state intervening between
lis terminus and tideWater.
In some way the Rock Island is go
ing to reach the coast, and the indi
cations point to the intention to acquire
the San Diego and Arizona and build
across this valley.
With the great power that lies be
hind the Rock Island there is no ques-
ton Of its ability to crowd construction
rapidly, and the public will await with
interest for some tangible announce
ment Of the policy to be followed or
some movement that will amount TO the
same thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17

The time has come at last after
months of agitation when the valley j.
assured that il can secure me state
highway at once if the people will d"
their part. 1t is impossible To give
The exact details of what will be ne
cesSary. hut it implies for the people
OF the valley to make provision for
the sale of S200,00G, in bonds ot The
state highway fund These bonds
carry 50 low a rate of interest that il
has been found impossible to market
them for more than % cents on the
dollar. To secure the sale Of Tire
bonds, then. it is necessary for the
people of the valley to absorb the loss
on the $500, 900 worth IF bonds. which
amounts to Si4. 900.
For the people of This valley Ia be-
able. on donation Of 1000. to Sc
cure the expenditure Of $500. 600 in
paving the state highway from FL Cen
tru to san Diego j. So great an oppor-
tunity that there is no question that
the amount can be- raised in short
time by popular subscription.
TO have a paved highway from The
valley to the ocean would adn dollars
Ia the value Of every acre Of land anu
would benefit every line of business.
and it is consequently work in which
every class If citizens viii be inter
t-tpi
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
STATE HIGHWAY POSSIBLE
FOR IMMEDIATE BUILDING

in good shape wholly solves the prob
lem az to which road will be used.
1t is we'll that things have worked
out as they have. for the tourists have
suffered many privations in their efforts
tu fight their way across The deserts.
Now they Will 90 through the irrigated
fields in Mexico and thence traverse
the fields Of the valley from CalrXico
tn RI Centre and ON tO niXieland. it
is To- b" regretted that they Will not
traverse the entir" length Of the valley.
but This is better than any other plan
that has been outlined and it is pos
>iblc that at some time the road to
Los Angeles will be in good condition
to invite travel by that route
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
a NATIONAL ROUTE

With paved highway from the val
ley to the coast, despite al effort this
would get recognition as the real trans
continental highway. This would be
especially true aincc the road has been
opened from CaleXico through MeXi-
can territory to Yuma affordinS a good
route for machines coming from the
east to the coast
Great enterprise has been manifest
by the people of CaleXico and those
below the line in opening this road. 1t
is easy to theoriZe regarding the other
routes, all of which have great obsta-
cles to overcome, but the fact that this
road is now completed. that Imperial
county is we'll advanced with the work
across the deserts to the mountains
and that the road up the mountains is
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
After Outlaw
TBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS]
AlLA-CL,S. =.

NWN tNNNV. WaSh., April I..--
Following = new double murder by
John TurnuW. the n1n-beaSt of the
Olympic mountains. plans are being
arranged for the capture of the OUTLAW
at any cost. Turnow yesterday shot
and killed Louis Blair and Charles La
thr"l. irapperS who aided Deputy Giles
Quinhy III an attempt TO capture him.
DUMMY escaped Eight murders are
accorded Turnow since he renouncel
the world three years ago after l
quarrel with his brother. He is be
lirNrd IT, he insane
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
Girl Turns Bandit
tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl

CHICO, April i1.-CaImIy telling
how she held up William Lansdalc. 4
chauffeur. with big revolver while
they Were JOY riding. 11-year- Myr-
tie Collins created a sensation in tn;
Juvenile court. Miss Collins, who IS
petite ana pretty. was caught in Oak
land spending the sl3 she had taken
from Lansdale at the point of the gun.
She had leaped from Lansdale's ma
chine and boarded moving Southern
Pacific tram in the outskirts OF Chico.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
Commandery Opens
IRY limited PRESS ASSQCIA ATI0NS]

OAKLAND. April 11.-With i'm
preSsive ceremonies. the annual mid :
April conclave Of the grand command
cry of California Knights Templar
opened here today. Very Eminent Sir
Rodolph w. Meek, the grand com
mander. was to be the guest Of honor
Sessions will continue tomorrow and
Election of officers and a
drill Were features sched-
uled for today.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
Presidential Nominations
UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

WASHINGTON. April f1-Presidcnt
Wilson today sent the following nom-
nations to the senate: Assistant sec
retary of war, Henry Breckenridge Of
Kentucky; director Of the census, Will
liam Harris Of Georgia: general ap-
praiser Of merchandise. Jerry Sullivan
of Iowa; auditor of the interior de-
partment. Robert WOoley OF Virginia.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
Still on Alien Bill
(BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

SACRAMENTO, April i7.-There is
no sign today that the anti-alien bill
will reach third reading before night.
1t is being pushed further back each
time il reaches the third reading hook
along with all bills on which there is
likely to be debate. Gates Of Los Ang-
eles this afternoon spoke against the
bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
Play Ball
tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION

PITTSBURG, April i7.-Forhes
field was the center Of the world TO-
day for every one who lives within {
100-mile radius of Pittsburg. 1t wa:
opening day for the Pirates, the Gin
cinnati Reds being the invaders. The
advance sale Of seats has been enor-
nous and record crowd heard this
seasons first call of "Play ball"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
Saloons Allowed

SACRAMENTO. April i7.-After
two hours of debate the senate voted
down kehoe's bill prohibiting saloons
on the exposition grounds or within
100 yards of their limits. The vote
was ~ to Ii. The bill was attacked
by Julliard Gates. Wright. Curtin,
Hands and Shanahan. 1t was support
ed by Grant Anderson and Kehoe.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
For Senatorial Elections
BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCfATIONSl

SACRAMENTO, April Shanahan
introduced in the senate today bill
providing for direct election OF federal
senator's II amends the political code
of California, which now provides for
election by the legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
Friedmann's License
tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

WASHINGTON. April i1.-Hughes
of New Jersey introduced bill in
the senate today granting nr. Fried
mann license to practice in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Friedmann, who is
the discoverer of an alleged pIthi,is
specific, wants to open headquarters
here
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
Auditor Cassidy Sick
BY UNITED PRB6S AaHoCIAYIQNSl

SACRAMENTO, April i7.-The cun-
diton Of State Auditor Cassidy, who is
critically i'll with brain affection, is un-
changed. DR.. w. B. Coffey, head ply
scian of the United Railroads Of San
Francisco, arrived on a special train
with two specialists today and hur-
rieG to Cassidy's bedside.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
Electric Fans Cleaned Free

We VIII clean and lubricate. free Of
charge. all electric fans delivered at
up to ana including April 10Th, 1913.
| the owners to call for fans when the
work has been completed. Holton
Power Co.-Ady. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17

Remember, Julian & Wilson's is the
first low priced grocery company of
Ell Centre. You can always. buy gro
ceries of them as cheap or cheaper
than at any house in Imperial county.
Julian & WilsOn.-Adv. 296
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
Perished in Fire
(BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIAMONS1

MALONE. \. T., April l7.-Four are
known To be dead. one is missing and
five are seriously hurt as a result of
fire that destroyed Hotel De Wilson
here today. Albert Rodedeau, after
saving many lives by arousing the
guests. was burned to death.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
Balloon Exploded
TBY UNITED PRESS AssOcIATIONs1

NILIER SUR MARINE. France, April
f1.-Three officers of the French
army were instantly killed and two
others seriously injured when a mill
tary balloon exploded in midair over
this village
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
Earthquake in Tennessee
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION

I'd UNI ri' FNFo'o ASSOCIAIIONSJ
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 17.-A Sc
we're earthquake shock rocked East
crn Tennessee today. No serious dam
age or loss of life was reported
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
00nst EopnAt

Kelly keeps the best OF everything
IN his line-nrnamental stock, garde1
ano flower seeds. bulbs. etc. alfalfa
seed the best ever. Kelly's Nursery
west Of postoffice. ADVERTISEMENT -
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
70 handle your baggage or any kind OF
dray work at reasonable prices. o.
fee on Fifth street just north of Main
street. Phone Main 1.-Adverusemen
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
May Have Rain
tRY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

LOS ANGELES, April i1-The local
weather prediction is: unsettled to-
night: probably showers tonight and
Friday: light southwest winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
Three sacks Peruvian alfalfa seed at
kclly'S NurSery.-Adv. tf

You can always buy groceries for
less at Julian & Wilson's cash gro
cery.-Adv 996
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
Balkans Disagree


LONDON, April IA Vienna dis
patch 10 the Chronicle says that the
relations between Servia and Bulgaria
are becoming increasingly strained.
Servia claims for herself Egri Palanka.
krotova, Noles, Uskup and Okbrida, in
total disregard of the treaty concluded
before the war between Servia and
Bulgaria under which most Of these
towns would go to Bulgaria.
The news Of the actual conclusion
~ an armiStice between Turkey and
Bulgaria appears to he premature. but
there is little doubt that it is on the
eve Of arrangement. First reports re-
@ardng the armistice came from Con
stantinople and the Russian govern
mcnt is in receipt of similar news.
according to reports current in St.
Petersburg. the armisHce will be the
result Of Russian mediation.
THE Bulgarian government, accord
ln- I" a Sofia dispatch to the Post. has
notified the other governments Of the
Balkan league that the terms of the
latest note OF the great powers are
accrptahlc to Bulgaria, and asks the
allies t" assent promptly to the con-
cluslon of peace. 1t is probable. adds
the dispatch that an armistice will be
arranged this week.
\ dispatch from Cettinje says the
government has notified its representa-
tives abroad that Montenegro rejects
pecunlary compensation for Scutari.
and will yield only 10 overwhelming
force
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
Piano instruction

Piano Instruction
Mrs. Frances d. Shafer, former pu-
oil OF Herr Prof. Barth, Berlin, Ger
many. will take few pupils In piano
Instruction. Residence, $50 Brighton
advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
Raise Blockade
fBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl

LONDON. April i7.-The European
powers have decided to raise the block
ade OF Montenegrin ports, according to
a dispatch from Vienna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Beebc and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Daynes will leave tomorrow for
the east, where Mr.. Beebe will attend the
bankers convention In Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
CIRCUS IS IN TOWN;
WILL EXHIBIT TODAY
Big Street Parade This Morn
ing Is One of the
Features.

The AL G.. Barnes circus Is in town.
Came In early this morning, and while
you are reading this Item the big family
of nearly 400 people Is probably having
breakfast In the canvas circus hotel.
A big crowd of small and large" boys.
and even many women and girls watched
this big aggregation unload and erect the
tented city And really, there are few spec
tneles more interesting than 10 witness
the moving OF a big circus. No other
enterprise can boast OF better or greater
The strictest discipline and the absolute
unison OF every detnil are certainly eN-
empllhed in the work, 1t Is often claimed
that the circus leads all other enterprises
In time. money and labor saving work.
Ing proficiency.
The programme introduced by the
Barnes show this season is a most re-
markable ono. Over nifty big. interesting.
acts are shown, Practically all OF these
acts are done by the troupe OF $50 wild
and domestic animals-an animal actor
troupe drafted from the jungle, the noun
plants, lions, tigers, leopards. monster
snakes, seals. sea lions, monkeys, camels,
bears. dogs. goats, horses. ponies. cat
tie, and a multitude OF other animals
appear In the entertainment,
Many thrillings, spectacular features
are shown, in which man-eating animals
are handled by men and women train
ers Twenty-four full-grown African lions
arc shown In one act There are also In
Vulnerable acts of an instructive. dignl-
fed character for those who do not care
for the "thrllers."
And comedy. there's plenty Of IT, pro-
voked by twelve really funny clowns. Their
suffragette comedy. Votes for Wom-
en-" Is u scream. Then there are Danger,
Dyna mite and Mila aminute, comedy mules;
also funny elephants, bears and monkeys.
You'll have TO laugh. You can't be
around this Barnes show.
Performances will be given at and
s o'clock. and the big street parade at
1880. Three military bands. dens OF
ferocious wild animals. herds Of ele-
plants and cnmels, many novelty fea-
lures. and a challenge company Of the
worlds most beautiful horses are shown
In this mile-long pageant The parade
will follow a route leading from the show
grounds on Broadway and Second East
streets, north on State TO South Temple,
west on South Temple to Main, south on
Main to Broadway. then to show grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

erary club will meet this morning at the
clubhouse at 1890. Mrs. F. L. Oswald
Will present the topic of the day, a de-
scription OF Bombay.
Russell L. Tracy, Jr,. who was oper-
ated upon last week for appendicitis. Is
Improving rapidly, and was taken out for
short time yesterday
The marriage of Miss Emmeline Cam
non and Lyman r. Martineau will take
place otday In the temple and a wedding
breakfast at the Cannon home will fol-
low.
The alumni of the University Of nli-
nois will entertain tonight at dinner at
the University club for Mayor Frank D.
Webster. who is TO leave shortly for
Urbana-
Mrs A w. Harvey. 4s5 Eighth ave-
nue., will entertain the Oliver o, Howard
Relief corps Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock, assisted by Mesdames Canning,
Chatterton, Corser, Cook and Creager,
Visitors are welcome
Miss Frances McChrystal yesterday en-
tertained at an informal tea In the Ho-
tel Utah. her guests being Mrs. Camp
bell and her daughter, Miss Lois Camp
bell Of St Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30


ses and 1t made me well and
avoided a dreadful opera
p have two fine healthy chill
! : cannot say too much about
VI rinkham' sVegetable Com
oone for me. - Mrs. LEE
=. D. 10, Mogadore, Ohio.
y women take chances with
~. sa OF drag out a sickly, half
assssHncs, y = missing three-fourths
y ,hving, when they can find
goa e. Pinkham's 3 Vegetable
. years it has been the stand.
sof female ills, and has re-
Ss1th Of thousands Of women
peen troubled with such all
aplacements, Inflammation,
@mOrs, Irregularities, etc.
sISSst, ssIsSt special advice write to
issss ssaam Medicine Co. (confl-
~, Mass. Your letter viii
.1aa isSs9 and answered by O
asse In strict confidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

amme committee OF the
'nlsrv to the reading room for
mind has prepared the full
,ramme for the vaudeville per-
,rance TO be given at the Ladies
.,sh next Monday. The pro-
. IN charge OF Mrs. Lewis Nc
a Mrs. c. r Pearsall. Mrs.
,,s,,ry Is the state manager and
nj Alexander and Mrs. G. P.
Asye charge Of the tickets. Mrs.
r.AuIder and Mrs. Arthur Bird
lAs press committee, and Mrs.
! Webber and Mrs. Salisbury
shsree of the home made candy
,nss Daisy Raybould heads the
-,uIttec and the following girls
her: The Misses Virginia
a,dyu and Margurlte Richmond.
Mcclure, Maguret Dunn. Mar
,her, Yvonne Moon and Dorothy
The full progra mme for the
follows:
seIselion, variation on Carnival
X little Miss Gwendolyn Hall.
rloguc, "The Pudding" Mrs. C.
uss Willard Mack, Miss Mar
sbsau, assisted By Mrs. Lillian
and Arthur Price. A sketch
ure seen in Salt Lake,
Of Hebridies folk song, Miss
|ger.
stories (some new ones), Ar
Ee Moon,
5 recitation, Mrs. Eugene Palmer.
|. mas Hogle as Professor Touche
| 1N his diving bears.
| Il colonial days. under the d.
4 Mrs. B. F. Anderson and Mrs,
Ackerman. Boys-Chester XII
- Barrette, Morris Ferguson,
4 Cbok. Girls-Ruth Bla ck, Ade-
.ndtrson, Le Jeune Alderman,
. nelnschmidt.
. ORCHESTRA.
u dance (Cowen), Pastoral dance
ID Gypsy dance (Caruso): under
don OF Mrs. Esther Cav: violins.
n, Miss Crawford, Miss Butler,
furtsin: cello, Miss Coggle, piano,
|fehce Allen.
! 0. Mecklenburs was the hostess
afternoon at a most delightful
d first OF two such parties, the
d be given today. The event
d In compliment to Mrs. Walter
and was a large and elaborate
Twelve tables Of bridge were
IA later as many more guests
. 10 tea. Mrs. Edward McGurrin.
>lries A. Quigley, Mrs. P. S.
"a Mrs. Fred Davidson took turns
md Miss Florence Sullivan. Miss
ane, Miss Margaret Collins and
INA Nelson assisted. Mrs, Neck
vas asslsted In entertaining her
~ Mss Louise Wey. Quantities
lean Beauty roses were used to
2he rooms, and on the tea table
Eifh American Beauty shades
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

female troubles and
bearing down pains
that l could no t
stand on my fee t
long enough todo my
work. The doctor
said I would have to
undergo an opera
ton, but my husband
wanted me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
V eg e table Com
nnr1nd G-t T &,aIr