davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-28
So 600. 600 Cornoration

CHARLESTON The Wetzel Goa
& Coke Company, two million dol
lar corporation. ITO deyelopsa5 tract OF
:9,250 acres OF coal lands in Wetzcl
county. was chartered by the secre'
tary Of state today. Josiah v
Thompson, Of ,Uniontown, Pa. sup
posed to be the largest individual
holder of coal lands in tile world, i.
the main stakeholder. Other incor
porators are Frank H. Rosboro. Chas
ii. Gorley, Robert Powell and Mar
garet J.. McClelland, alEfof Union
town. The state gets $7O2.50 in fee:
from the incorporation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-28

DudIey. MIS-. JoIan Ratiaf and otiier'
SwAo were ia the fnachine escaped
without injury 4 crowd Of small
boys were playing ban in the street
when the Ions car approaelleds
when the dri lowed his ear and
Attempted to avoid d collisi6n, the
Wilson child rs said to have sdartedj
directly before the machine! The
machine was sweryeda into af3tele-'
IlIorc liolr t.real.lnE one Tight a;a
the ~indshseld. Glass {: ON the wind
shield ste.ck a;ss. long AZ the face.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-28
Col el111latiOn
case; d ). II B3e1 q nied

THE second one Of the Fairmont
and Pittsburgh Railroad company'h
rs. ~ o. condemnation damage suits
against Harry shawyet al. was begun
this morning lin the Circuit Court
with Attorney ]. a. Meredith as spe=
eial Judge.
The parcel Of land for which the
jury will award, MIR. Shaw is known
rs the Shaw and Williams tract. To-
Gated on Water street. The case was
tried several months ago before a
commission and the damages were as
.sessed3as $4,000 but an appeal was
taken,t from this decision.
After the opening statement of at
torneys on both sides this morning
the Jury VENT in atbodY to3yiew the
i premises. y This afternoon the hear
ing of thsqte imDnX OF, witnesses " was
begun. A large number OF witnesses
have bsahI summoned by both parties
I'm the case. ,rz,. =,
The following is the personnel of
8the jury: French Downs. P. G.
Brand, Geo. w. snoderly, Larney
8Prickett, Simeon Bright, A. A. Nep-
tune. Newton Wilson, l.. K. Bevin6-
ton; Thos. /. Brett, S. E. Fleming,
gSNimrod Taught, Isaac Coulter.
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-28

Midshipmen of U. S. N. Thomas II,
II. Friend of Morgantown, and G. w
Tusk, of Reno, New, were visitors In
the city on Sunday.
Mrs. r. o. Kendall and little
daughter who have spent the sum
mer here with relatives, leave
Thursday for their home in Holt
vile, California. They are now ut
the home of Mrs. Kendall's sister
Mrs. N. E. Jamison. Miss Nelly
.'Kinsey, instructor OF music in the
shinnston high school, spent Sunday
at the Jamison home.
Richard Bentel, Of Benoni avenue,
will leave for a few days stay in tho
Smoky City Friday. ~" ~ Y" - ~ -Sa'dj
Bernard ,Arnett.s of Locust avenue,
leaves on Friday for a several days
stay. in Pittsburgh. : ~ 90
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ, Abbott left this
afternoon for KingWood where they
will reside. ..% ,'at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-28
SOCIETY,

ri Lii.

The Misses Rosalie Hoban and Ann
NIcHugh, of Philadelphia, who have
been the attractive guests OF the
Misses Irene and Martha Hutchinson
for several weeks, leave tomorrow for
their home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-28
TWO Hnrt in Accident.

HUNTINGTON-Mrs. J. Fl. Long
was cut by flying glass and Donald
Wilson. five year old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Wilson, of Third avenue,
was injured in an automobile acct
dent on, Twelfth street, between
Third and Fourth avenues, late yes
terday. Eddie Long, Mrs. Maude
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-28
Chicken Supper

The ladies' OF the Presbyterian Lc-
gion will give one of their famous
chicken sippers on Thursday evening
of this week in the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing. The Ladies' of the Legion are
we'll known for the excellency of the
suppers they serve and this one Will
not fall short of their previous et-
forts. An excellent menu is being
prepared.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-28
Ancient Order.

After a vacation OF three months
the ancient society of Hungry Ates
will conglomerate in the Cave at
1880 tonight. The conglomeration
will be for the purpose of reorganiza-
ton. Premier Knut Yost will pre-
eide. All Ates who are still in the
city. are requested to conglomerate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-28
State Encampment.

CHARLESTON The state en-
.campment Of the United Confederate
Veterans will take place at Charles
ton Thursday and Friday, October
and 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-28
urer.e Attendance.

All members of Mt. City Temple
No. S, Pythian Sisters. are requested
to meet at the hall this evening
tpromptly at eight o'clock. Matters
OF Importance are,to be considered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-28
[ATE NEWS
CoInn,issi Orders.

Fl sCHARLEsTo Chesapeake
& Ohio railroad. through Attorneys
iEnslows Fitzpatrick and Baker. has
filed its answer to the formal com-
plant OF Avis; w. Va citizens who
demand station facilities. The case
will be heard. In Charleston October
10. BY an order entered by the COM
mittee today the Randall Gas Com
pany, of Morgantown, is +permitted
to Increase its rate as follows: For
the first 10000 cubic feet, 20 cents
per thousand cubic feet; second 1907
900 feet. 15fcents per thousand; all
over 800, 000$cubic feet. ten cents
per thousand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-28
.ndd Fellows Ia Meet..

CLARKSBURG-Officia notice Of
the annual session of the Grand
Lodge Of the Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs has been received here. Sew
eral OF the local members of those
organizations are making prepare
lions to attend the sessions which
will be held at Clarksburg beginning
Oct. 49,, Tie delegates are A. L. Mel
son, OF Parkersburg Lodge No. Z: L.
ID. Byrd, of Sharon Lodge No. SO.
and Mrs. Charles Gooseman, OF Mir
lam Lodge No. /. Daughters of Rs
bekah.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-28
WANTED.
ESi|I!.a,;':II!.sgls|;',!!! !.
Millions Of dollars worth
Of Rags collected
I annually 81
The General says:

Ny output Of Certain-teed
Roofine has grown to such enor-
nous proportions thatI am hay-
ing difficulty Sin getting enough
rags Of good grade to supply this.
demand. Sa!p.$aa .s.lrr
Isalso need. a lot Of rags Of lower
grade for making any standard
qualify roofing, and also a still
lower grade for making my Com
petition quality roofing
Twill pay the best market price
for ooing rags anywhere in any
quantity I If they can be shipped
81 carload quantities and in as
sorted grades, welcan have them
shipped direct to any Of our big
mills, but IS in smaller quantities
OF unassorted, we will arrange
with one Of our packers or as
sorters near Il you, to buy your rags
and prepare them for our use in
the different grades.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

trict court and was also deputy
treasurer. In his public life, he has
always been faithful servant of the
people and the trust in his ability
and integrity has never been violated.
I'VE sell everything" is the bust
ness slogan that MIR. Gilmore upholds
at his busy Mondamin store. A com
plete line of shoes, dry goods, ready
to-wear garments, etc, all of the
highest quality at remarkable values,
attract the attention of buyers who
appreciate real bargains. If you have
never met MIR. Gilmore, be sure to be-
come acquainted at the first oppor-
tunity. Not only can he save you
money in business, but you will find
him a courteous, sociable man to talk
to-. With his past record as an indi-
cation OF his character and ability
the future holds even greater promise
OF success and prosperity.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

management of the various cars they
handle.
The Ford, five passenger car at
$3.50 and a two passenger at $500, is
car that cannot be equaled for the
price. 1t is useless to dwell upon
the merits of this we'll known machine
for there is not a business man or a
farmer in the country who does not
know the Ford
The Overland, the car that is also
known from coast to coast, is another
which is handled by this company, a
car for $3.50 and $1075. This car is
built from the ground up, being strong
and durable. 1t possesses many
qualities not to be found in cars cost
ing almost twice as much as this one
The Buick, real automobile, rang
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
GILMORE BROS. GENERAL MER-
CilANDlSE.
Largest Store in Mcndamin.

Reliability for quality at popular
prices is an enviable reputation for
any business firm to enjoy That Gill
more Brothers have succeeded i'm es-
tabishing such a name, is a credit
to their enterprise, ability, and pro-
gressive methods. With stores at
Auburn and Falls City, Nebraska and
Mcndamin, Ia, their history has been
a record OF success, gladly testified by
the thousands of satisfied patrons who
have given them their business.
A. ID. Gilmore at Mondamin is one
of the active boosters for Harrison
county He is behind every move
ment for the common coed and will
always be glad to support any pro-
sresslve plans or methods that make
Tor civic development Broad minded
public spirited, he has rapidly forged
to the front i'm business and has a
host of friends whose generous pat
rcnage he will always retain. He
resided in Lincoln for eight wears
but Auburn is his original home. Five
different governors of Nebraska APP
pointed him to the responsibilities of
the office of steward fer the Nebras-
la state hospital OF the Insane
lie has served as clerk of the dis
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
sEABuRY-cARsoN COMPANY
Geith Pros, Managers.

The Seabury- Carson company is one
81 the largest and best known con-
Germs i'm Harrison county, With their
main offices at Logan, this company
has branch houses in all the larger
towns in the county. The Mondamin
house was established about two
years ago with a. j. and e. A. Geith
managers. A. j., was with this com
pany at their Logan house for period
OF three years before taking his pres
ept position. He is thorough me
chanic and understands the automo-
bile business from start to finish.
While he devotcs most of his time
to the garage, his brother A. T..
Geith, attends particularly to the sales
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

with six and one half acres of i'm
proved land within the town. He has
always been behind every movement
fer the good of his community and
there will never be movement for
advancing the interests OF Harrison
county that will not have the unqual-
flied support of w. +. Nandecar
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

international make is the principle
line they carry but other we'll known
makes of farming machinery is also
handled by them.
A complete line of mill feeds, Sec
ond to none in the county may be OBJ
tanned at this place of business, such
as oil meal, chops, bran. etc.
Another important item is the Gas
engines the associated line, which is
of interest to the many farmers in
also handled by this firm, should be
this county. They take the place of
many hard days work for half
dozen men and are operated at
much less expense.
Geith Brothers are we'll known in
this locality, both having been born
and raised in the county.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

Iattested by every farmer who trades
at his store.
The store itself is Well equipped to
serve the public 1t has a fine gro
Gerry department, dry goods depart
ment, including men and women's
ready to wear garments, shoes, etc.
The Little Paris jewelry estab-
lishmcnt is run i'm connection and
everything i'm iewe!ry. watches. etc,
is carried in stock. Mr.. Mann is a
councilman, and in his public service
in that capacity, he will give to the
people who elected him conscientious
devotion to their interests. He is
la progressive citizen who will always
fight TO uphold the highest stand
ards OF justice and right. Modamin
has attracted to itself many worthy
citizens of whom it may be justly
proud. G. w. Mann has never been
and never will be an eNcep ion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
G. w. MANN.

Quality of merchandise has never
been sacrificed for financial gain at
tae big busy general merchandise
store of Modamin, conducted by G.
w. Mann. With a record of two years
OF successful business, Mr. Mann has
built up a name for the reliability of
his goods, the honesty of his service,
and the worth of his citizenship.
Featured by the patronage of the
greater part of his community, his flu
ture should be even more successful
than his past.
Mr.. Mann was born and raised on
farm and his knowledge of what
farmer needs, as we'll as his sympathy
with "a farmers work, gives him the
best kind of recommendation for
farmers patronage. He has always
made it his policy to try to please
them and that he has done so, is
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
Real Test.

Before consent to your engage
ment with my daughter, | must be
sure that YOU are a good business
man. Surprising now. a long and hard
frost We're to come on and you had
warehouse full of manufactured ice,
what would YOU do with it?"-Fle-
gende Batter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

has a floor space of 2A0 by 800 square
feet and enables Mr.. Vandecar to
carry fine line of stock. Wind
mills, Myers 4 Reed Jack pumps,
Well supplies. lubricatng oils, etc,
are all of the highest grade.
The Bright Light Gas Light system,
which Mr.. Nandecar sells is one of.
the special features of his store
Each light supplies its own gas and
there are over fifty systems now in
stalled, through his efforts. Mr.
Nandccar has lived in the county for
twelve Years. He has been manager
OF the present business since March
T l, 1872. although he had eight years
lof experience in the same line OF
business. The old stock handled by
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

ing in price from $1,000 to $685.. This
car is known throughout the country
for its speed qualities. 1t is a we'll
built machine and is we'll worth the
money The name BUICK stands for
all there is in automobiles.
In addition to these three famous
cars Geith Bros, also conduct a first
class auto repairing shop Every
thing pertaining to the automobile is
quickly repaired and tire troubles are
easily overcome by their vulcanizing
system They are also agents for
the Goodyear Tire, the tire that has
been put to the test and proved to
be Superior to all others.
In addition to the automobile and
repairing business, general line of
farming machinery is carried in
stock at all times. The we'll known
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
Not Intended for Her.

The Sunday school teacher was hav-
ing her class memorize a little prayer.
When it was the turn OF a certain shy
little lad to recte he did SO in very
low and faltering manner. Gould
you speak little louder, dear?" asked
the teacher 81 can't hear what you
say We'll, it's a prayer isn't it?"
came the unexpected if logical answer.
~ wasn't speaking to YOU
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
j. c. MESSING & CO., moNDAmlN.

Among the progressive business
firms of Harrison county who have
become associated with the develop
mant of her interests and resources,
is J. G. Messing and Company of Mon
damin Under the capable manage
ment of w. f. Nandccar, this branch
Of the Onawa house has succeeded
in winning recognition for the unusu
ally high quality of its service. EN-
phasizing quality, Mr.. Nandccar has
proved to the farmers of Harrison
county that he can save them money
ON all their agricultural implements,
without injuring the quality of his
scods, and consequently he has had
from the first a generous patronage
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

Mccormick and John Deere binders,
& Gas Ranges, Vele buggies. John
Deere wagons, DeLaval cream separa-
tors these are names that stand the
world over for the Very best material,
construction, and service The store
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
MILLIONS IN GOLD 70
COME FROM kLoNDIkE

DAWSON. Y Navigation On
the Yukon Fl0er between Dawson
and Lake LeBarge Is expected to
open soon The river already IS open
from Lower LeBarse 70 point ill-
teen miles north Of HooialInqaa and
small boats, carrying llle season's
first travellers. are following the Ice
down stream.
The first gold cIeaH,ips Of the time
are now being made. aud there VIII
be shipments ready f6r the boats as
soon as the ice clears The kIondlkb
yield this year IS estimated from
5000. 900 TO ss.ooo.00o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
HUI NAL US TRYING
TO RAISE $500 FOR
THE SWIMMING TEAM

Il There is deficit Of $500 IN the
sum needed to send the Hui Nahl
swimmers to San Francisco for the
Fourth Of JnIy meet, and the mem
hers of the club are busfly planning
schemes by which this money can DO
raised. Their first effort at realizing
viii be a dance to be given at the
.Outrigger Club on Friday. June 5.
Yesterday attractive cards, contain
ing the Information concerning the
annual meeting of the club held q few
weeks ago were mailed to all the
members and in the same envelope
were two tickets to the dance. Four
hundred and fifty tickets were sent
out and ff every man who calls him
self a Hui Nalu sends his check to
the treasurer Of the club, q good
share OF that six hundred dollars
should be raised at the dance. CT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
ARMY OFFICERS
WILL Fight FOR
DIAM0ADH0A0RS

Especial STAR Bulletin co|f1s111111t.
scHOFIELD b ARRAcks. Nay 49,
Tomorrow Afternoon after the Army
league gnme between the Coast ~.
Tense and Cavalry teams at 9cho-
field. the officers WIN engage IN
lively game 81 baseball ne officers
Of Scholield playing ne 1'1I 0| az
the other posts r. 0'HaIa Of the
Coast Artillery ana 4 Lyman - 40
"a Infantry are oIIh0|I'0| the Homo.
lulu team and are expected 10 I||..
out q fast bunch Lieut. Saunders.
25th Infantry. IS captain oI the S(|'o.
field team and 4 having trouble l|nd-
Ing enough players who haven't killed
their arms In practice It Sa1I|e<
VIII probably pitch and 1t LreIIV
catch The players for the other %.
sitions are more of less uncertain but
win probably include Its Robertson.
CullHm. Martin. Beard H1IDo|d. S1un.
ders. Milton and Capt Ennis
This game Il q preliminary 10 Inc
game between the army officers and
the University club that was postponed
from May 70 Decoration Day. and -
10 be made gala event at scholio.d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22


s =, cane I ~
sion. It isn't likely I'D have to pnt
any one In there with sou. You're Ne
tors. all right at hat-bad actors.
Mo- said Sweeney. We've re-
formed Didn't ron bear about usg
It'll be Owe weeks tomorrow since we
COT on the cart
5000 news. SAYS mrs. Hughes.'' &c.
ma ked tie treasurer.
he scribbled 1 few hIerogl Ephies
mon he Dack of 10 envelope ana
haS>ed three coupons through the win.
dow ana sweeney. Saneuinetti and
scb bao lea So the tiurer of fate. dis
anneared thronrh the lobby. Ii their
SENS had been anywhere else In the
honse7 anvwhere but in that upper
staae box--but IS we said before, no
.pasffnortems. life is made I'D OF the
s,syiaI things the petty decisions. the
trIainr deans which make or mar the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
ARMY LEAGUE NOTES.


The 25th Infantry and LIST Field
Artillery are the only teams that have
scored more runs than their oppon.
ents
So far the 25th Infantry leads the
league in batting. with the LIST Infan-
try second and the Field Artillery
third.
The Field Artillery leads in fielding
average, with the 25th Infantry q
close second and the Coast Defense
third. .sz s
Wright & Ditson, manufacturers of
sporting goods, have offered a hand
some gold watch to the best batter
| In the series. II.
The next game will be between the
Coast Defense and 4th Cavalry on
Saturday, and the 25th Infantry vs.
the LIST Field Artillery on Sunday,
both games at Schofeld. B
Lemon. recently discharged from
the LIST Infantry, had a batting aver
age for one game of .759. Lawson
leads the Coast Defense in batting
with a record of .222
The Coast Defense team has be
come mighty popular with the fans at
SchofieId Barracks, and their pitcher,
Jack" Lawson, most of all. The End
Infantry has not yet played at Scho-
field - - .-s.~z r.
The LIST Infantry players have
shown themselves so far the best
base stealers and the best walters.
The 18th Infantry are at the head of
the list for the fewest number of
men struck out. II -
The 25th Infantry has three ten
second men leading their batting or
der, Cullens, Williamson and Slaugh-
ter. When they are all running bases
at the same time they make the dia-
mond look like merTy-go-roHnd.
With all teams having played three
games, three teams are tied for first
place and three for second. With
nine games played it would be inn
possible to obtain another combina-
ton of games won and lost that
would place the teams closer togeth-
ef in standing and percentage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

.saH##HnA aaaRaH:
kEIos co UP AGAINST
PORTUGUESE TOMORROW

:; The Keio University baseball
:. players who made quick desi- )
= sion TO stop over for two weeks :
= on their way home to Japan, to
:; play local aggregations. will be
= seen in action against the Portu- :
= guese club tomorrow afternoon. .
. the game being called at $3.50. 9
:. The visitors won the initial game
:; from the Coast Defense last
= Wednesday but the latter team .
. played way below form, and the
= japanese coliegians hardly had :
= TO extend themselves. 6
8, This afternoon at 5 o'clock the
= Oahu league will hold a meeting 8
= 70 decide where the balance OF 8
:, the scheduled games with the
8, Keios are to be played. Tomor-
= rows game and that next Wed 8
= nesday viii be played at Moiliili. 8
:, but the league directors believe
= that Athletic park may be ready {
= Tor the Decoration Day game,
:; and In this case the schedule {
8, viii be shifted to the downtown 8
= grounds. It IS q question whether 8
= It's 3 good move on the part
:; Of the League to Introduce its pat 8
= r0ns to the new park before It is 8
= completed, but the league Is fore :
= ed to dig UP to outside parties 9
= for the use Of Moiliili. and this 9
. touches very sore spot.
4 {
:, = = - = :. =, ;, !. - .. :, = - :, y :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

<.<.rr,nl6f - stNhsfrr rfoUar FvQo i
rerlest s.IatseIs- 1hsle nsssl w. :
1.hn w 'u ~ 49, VII -. -.
l'l,,y Sps1an ''. aus. VT us'
-. -. =. -. 80. -.
- tns 'n.e.na slo',as n'''anss usso
- ss. s ..a. = $3.50. - =,
s ~ 49,. 49, $3.50. -.
80 = 49, "aa s Z 49,, -,
1870, = 800 - s..s,.,,s., ,ennns
y -. s. -, 1891, $780, q. .sns..s
$50 S.s ss. - 49,, q 80. So, $500
~ 81 81, r,ar 81. ss,la,,ce snoiIld
falI II ST. Louis. the place or It's origin,
II came about through s.inguinetti's
fstel fondpess Tor the theater. Inc
second baseInnn was passI0nateiy de-
voted t. the sock. the puxkin and the
Vas 4 show u some sort As for
Sweeney, be demanded girls and mu-
l'c bpf principally iris Musical
comedy was bis pet attraction; schultz
Ind no love foz the drama y any FORM
and musical comedies made MN very
||...II &I4| "a |<ITTIIa. hit ar