davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
How Il Became Known.

rWhy do you think his wife is going
10 bring divorce procesdingsr y
know Il, my dear. In the past month
she has had at least q hundred photo
rfAphs taken Of herself At home with
the children."--Puck. ~
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
He Was RIaht,

Anticipated female-"My dear friends
l do not believe manslaughter should
be punished by death" NO" said a
mean man In the audience. lit 10 bad
enough that there should be one man
less."
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06

FOR RENTAL eight room dwelling
on College Street. New and in good
condition, is plumbed for water and
bath, electric lights, gas for cooking
and Lighting throughout, good gar
den and out houses. Will rent this
place for SIS per month. Call on
or address,
W II. Mcdonald,
or Miss Bertha Lane,
Barbourville, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
Ylann.Ylana.

Ylang-ylang. or cananga oil, Is de-
rived nom the flowers Of Cananga
odorata aud Ia regarded as one OF the
most delicious odors In the market. II
is also produced In the Philippines.
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
Amended.

That girl you introduced me to Ia
dresdfully slow Why, she said she
thought yop so bright and entertain
ing" ibid shsf Yes. shes pretty
slow. but she gets there. just the
sams.:
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
Comfortably Fixed.

Student TO visitor, as they settled
down for a chaD-"I am extremely
satisfied with my apartments. have
a dining room, a study. smoking room.
and bedroom. and Just think how con-
yenient--all In onel"
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
60 LOANS

Obtainablo on Farm, Ranch or CITY Proper
-. To improve, Purchase or Remove n
cumbrancc. Liberal options ) years making
payment on principal, etc. For the prcpo-
sitlon address:
ASSETS DEPT.
1910 Busch oldl. DALLAS, TEX.
or <22-<25 First National Bunk BUILDING
nunNer Colo.
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06

The Customer-"These grand opera
photograph records are no good.
can't get anything out of half OF them"
The Sslesman-"They are our finest
achievement. You can never tell when
these records will sing. They're so
temperamental London Opinion
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
Havoc OF TrlehlnosIs.

The worst epidemic Of trichinosis
ever known was caused by a butcher
OF Hedersleben. Saxony, making sau-
sage OF an Infected pig The sausages
were eaten at a public banquet. 800
people fell Ill and $50 died
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
TaekIlne a Hopeless Task.

Il am now engaged on a beautiful
design for a new coin" said the artist
Il don't see why We need it, replied
Miss Cayenne. You can't make money
so good looking as to render II any
more popular than 1t already is"
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
The Linen Of ireland

In 1858. the year OF the accession OF
William III, the export Of linen from
ireland barely reached $4,000 worth;
in l74l il reached 100000; in 1878,
$7,6OO,OOO. and IN 1925 the declared
value was Sli.455,090
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
Gold Watch For Sale

| have for sale a gold watch
which is over 100 years old, has
been in my family for 6J years.
Apply to
Logan Ruuyon, Barbourville, Ky.
The evening world., 1914-01-27
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - Purse $500: for
maiden two year-oid fllies: three and
a half furlOngs.--Norma L., 1i6 (Pick.
ETH. 8 to s. I to 3 and out. hrst; Ger.
thelma, 1O< (Buxton), ~ to I, s to !
and 6 to 2. second: Kewpie. IFS MAR
tin).6 to l, 3 to 2 and to 8, third.
Time ~. Racy. Unalera, Emma
0arde. May Shaw. Ftnalee and May
lpps also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fillies and mares:
three year. olds and upward: hve and
one half furlonGs. 10S (Turn-
err. I to I, 7 to and I to z. frst ;
Laura. 20 (McTaggart), 4 to l. 7 to 8
and I to 2. second: dead heat: Syl-
vistris, l07 WARD. . to 6. Z to 10 and
1 to I. third. Time, l.10.
Irtshtown. Ethelburg II. Jennie
Wells. Elsie Green. Flying Footsteps
also ran. purse divided.)
THIRD RACE-Selling: purse $500;
for hve-year-olds and upward; one
mile.--Scrimmage. iW (Nicklaus),
TO s, 4 TO s and Q 10 s. hrst: Charles
+. Granger. 100 (AcTaggart), z to /
. TO I and to s, second: Rousseau
i07 (Davenport). s TO Q, 4 to 6 and
to s. third. Time. Las is. Gagnant
DR.. Dougherty. Beach Sand. stslcliff
DR., Buch also ran.
The evening world., 1914-01-27
Sport Queries Answered

To the sporps Editor:
Was Leach Cross ever knocked out
by Frankie Madden? A READER.
Yes; In one round In 1909.
To the sporting Editor:
/. What II the correct name and
nationality OF Frankie Burns Of
Jersey Cityf 2. What kind of base
ball 10 used In the worlds s9fies?
I. That's his right name. He Is Of
Irish descent. z. Regulation league
ball.
To the Sporting Editor;
r What college team did Eckersali
play on? II. LlBERMAN.
Eeksrsali played with the University
Of Chicago. This 10 the final answer
70 this question
To TIE sporting Editor:
What was the date and result OF
the last bout between jack johnson
and Jim Flynn?
AN ARDENT READER.
Jack Jehnson and Jim Flynn mel
st Las Vegas on July 4, 1872. John.
con winning IN Q revnds.
10 tAs Sporting Editor;
Kindly lot me know the address OF
The evening world., 1914-01-27
BURNS COMING BACK;
STOPS BATTLING bRANT
INFOURTH ROUND
,spscil 70 Ths Evening worid.l


TAFT, CAL, Jan. :7.-Tommy Burns,
ex-heavyweight champion. knocked
out Battling Brant Of San Francisco
in the fourth round Of scheduled
ten-round bout hero last night. When
the first bell rang Burns pranced to
the centre of the ring and boxed with
the speed of middleweight. da.siins
Brant with his speed and feintinE,
trying to end the battle during the
round. Burns slowed up in the Sec
ond. allowing Brant to nail away at
his head. which he kept we'll pro-
tscted. Both men were tired. Brant's
mouth being cut and Burns's left eye
dtscolorsd.
Burns rushed matters in the third,
determined to end the contest. throw.
Ing all science to the wind. Both mon
were tired In the fourth. A hard left
shift TO the body caused Brant to
double up. After receiving three hard
right uppsrcuts no dropped his arms
and seemed all In. The referee
stopped the contest and declared
Burns the winner.
The evening world., 1914-01-27
Record Holder Wants A. A. u.
to Lift Suspension for Queer
Race With Kolehmainen.

Abel kiviat. under suspension by tho
Amateur Athletic Union for running
q suspicious" race with Hannes
Kolehmainen at the Thirteenth Regi-
ment games saturday night. appeared
before Secretary James e. Sullivan
this afternoon and asked to have the
ban lifted before Feb. 4. the date sst
by the Registration committee for the
hearing.
The title \holder Of the worldp
record for 1900 metres told Mr.. Sui
livan that he considered his pun
ishment unjustined as he was not
allowed to state his case to the reg
istration committee. Kiviat said 1t
was his poor physical condition that
caused his running q dead heat with
the Finn over the two-mile course.
To substantiate his claim he sub
mitted a long statement which con-
tanned aflidavits from DIR. Lucey. his
personal physician. and members Of
tho Thirteenth Regiment. which ex-
pressed the writer's beliefs that
Kiviat was not In condition TO do
his best against Kolehmainen.
Mr.. Sullivan after reading Kiviat's
| statement, declared he was powerless
| to act In the case. and he recon-
lmended the little star to see Chairman
Stumpt OF the Registration Com
Imittee. Kiviat told the secretary he
The evening world., 1914-01-27

the new Gotham Athletic Club In this
city. GEORGE MONROE.H'i
Temporary offices have been q.
tabljshsd at No. Fl Park Row. 81,
10 TIE -eportins Editor: ~
10 there an amateur boxing club
convenient TO West One Hundred ana
Eighteenth street, where l could box
occasionally during the week? What
10 the usual charge for boxing M
sons? Where does Jim Coffey tram
JAMES STEPHENH.
Try New Polo A. A., ieoth etrest
and Pork avenue. coffsy somstINos
trains there. -
10 the sporting Editor: NV .
In a game Of checkers whore both
men are dcadlocked. IL the rsrss a
tie or 10 the man whose turn n n
to move declared the loser? A. q.
u 10 declared tie game. !
10 the Sporting Editor: r
A. Who 10 the champion Nike
sprinter Of the worldly Il. WIN 10.
considered the better sprinter Varr
or Clark c. 10 Tinker a Dod:e
A: Frank Kramer. o. cisrk :
Tinker has signed to manage the FaS.
eraI Ieaoue team Of chiesoo.
The evening world., 1914-01-27
BALTIMORE FEDERALS
AND TIMERS CH|CAC0S
READY FOR TRAINING
Both Teams Are ANNOUNCED
Complete at Windy City
Headquarters To-Day

CHICAGO. Jan. Eth" ChicaD~
and Bait,,aDrc teams II tho NC .eral
League VIZ, complete "nl sctds to
begin spin. tr..' ~ - ':a.. u NY
announced Ut the Leagues hefN-
quarters here. Manager Tinker With
twenty men will leave Feb. g fol
Mineral Springs. Tex, where thu
Chicago team will take lie early
practice, and expects to make q shops
visit at Mineral Springs this week G.,
arrange for his clubs visit there.
Tho Baltimore t, am. President OH.
more announced. had arranged eigh;
exhibition games with Southern col.
lese teams on its training trip.
Except that Kahler was believed IA.
have signed with the Pittsburgh Fsd
erals, no news Of the Clevelnn,
pitchers negotiations with the Federak
was heard here. nFa,F
Tinker departed for Dixon. H., u,
home OF Ward Miller. who left tn,
Chicago Nationals to Join the q. LsosHr.
Federals. The trip was made pertl.
In connection with q banquet At Dixo,
mt which Tinker and Miller will IA
guests and partly with the idea cf
signing some young ball players NJ
whom Tinker has heard eulogies. =
The evening world., 1914-01-27
Kiuiat Submits AMdaUits
to Prone He Didn't Fake

would Immediately see the i've men,
bers Of the committee.
After leaving Sullivan's once
Kiviat told an Evening World re-
porter that the suspension was hurt.
ing both his character and business,
and that he was anxious to have the
matter settled at once. He again re.
iterated his belief that III health was
responsible for his poor showing. Ho
said he was In bed most of last week.
and had only come to the city to-day
in order 70 present his defense to the
proper authorities.
The star runner. through a badly
swollen face. firmly declared that he
would never stop racing unless over
come by accidents or driven out from
the Athletic Union, and he was sure
that he would be acquitted In any
trial on the present charge.
Friends Of kolehmaiuen, Kiviats
opponent in the race that caused
their suspension. were also active to-
day to have the Union oficials lift
the ban on the Finn 90 that no
might compete In the Mclrose games
to- morrow night.
The suspension Of Kiviat and Ko-
lehmainen. an unusual procedure
resulted from q dead heat race these
two stars ran at the Thirteenth Regi-
ment games Saturday night. koleh-
mainen led until near the finish when
Kiviat pulled UP alongside the Finn
and crossed the finish line on even
terms with his opponent. Many in
the gallery could not understand how
two runners could be 80 evenly
matched over the two-mile route and
they shouted fake" and "frameup''
when the two runners left the track.
The Registration Committee immedi-
ately began an investigation and sus-
pended tho two runners. pending q
hearing Feb. I.
The evening world., 1914-01-27
JUAREz ENTRIES.

CHICAGO. H.. Jan. N-Ths Juarsz
entries for to-morrow's races are ~
follows.
yIEsr 49, tsS ,.s,cds; thru md
iiS "a H0:,,d iis; r, L:aJ S.r;sio.; NJ IND
%s.;s \. ,;:is;r::f 4. c ;ss: jSS ~. Asss:
S aSa ir Tscm III Ill., Ss Ls s Si H. w.
ITsei w?14su, us; iss HsHssOn H.. lis;
Gais9 RsSE.s.u!ss; .A;:;.,.... ,..:. ar ~
IS i ass'S d " s a T No. Ss.! .s ..
% S:ss ;is 1s s' s::'. '!'' It, s''' q;
YOU shH RACE. --lAr.s year old; asssm ~
der Handicap; six hnriones Mansanes, 100
i TiFfH 'RAcE.SA.ii ti sSss.-s:sr old. end
W; fie iuyions.-Papsi fue4, 100; 'Dusiy Dsvs
ian: los; 'Mir,;ss BAsM. I6e s6si tNsn. 100
Ndty. M; LADY Tenf, iiS: Thistle Belle. lis
~ ocsss!. rs; ,ipslsssb's, iiS; Buet 16o'nA'
''ssixsTaa EStE. na.!u,s; s%;y... ola: ..a p
cpcs hlNh. lOsj 'faka.ss. it6; tdod hns
;::s:, AZ, ,S; N, s. l. 10 Niu. NO. sa'a
49, sis,.1s. ~ .
The evening world., 1914-01-27
BRlT0N WINS IN REDLAND
BEFORE RECORD CROWD

CINCINNATI, Jan. "a - FreAale
Welsh. England's lightweight. trimMod
Earl Fisher Of Dayton. o.. Tonight ~
fore the largest crowd of night has "a
Cinctnnatfs history. The trimming w.
decisive. While Fisher tried his ~
and put up very strong. creditnble
battle. he had met his master fro0 All
angles Of the game. and the British
pion's foot work was clean, subtle M
effective. Several times he drew q r,ssh
from Fisher and then dissolved 90 aud
denly that Fisher plunged headiong to
the moor on his face. Another trick o.
stop. meeting his opponents olsfSo
with his hip apd sending him clear a
The evening world., 1914-01-27
FederaLs Haven't EnOuqh
Major League Material to
Organize One Good Team,
Claims OF the Invaders, When Put to the Acid Test Show Four
teen Players Really sgned-WIson and snodsrass viii
Be at Their Old Stations When Season Opens.
BIZ BOzen,an Buloer.

Is President Gilmore
have jumped this opportunity for
As things stand the Feds areno cabre
and National Leagues should
Notwithstanding the continuous
Mr. Gilmore he has eighthreehe
list the acid test and finds but fourteen players
Feds And those Kifer
Mr. Gilmore add following list
with and help whole lot Tinker Knabe
Zeider Miller Brown wlet Kirkpatrick
Packard. Kller
That's all count those will big league
Coming right all Jumped
make . big league ..
The that Arthur Wilson signed yesterday
when OLAF wired Harry Hampstead that still Giant
Nothing been heaH from Arthur
the
The evening world., 1914-01-27

."nn III WIFE, WIFE, HI cOs %sSaf Ssy. % ISSS
,t.nkin: iSo: '!Msh bssasood, IiaS YoIt Lad ,.d,
FOURTH RACE-The Aiksn stakes Of 81. 600
two.ysar olds; three and q half furlonEs Ma,
shaw. !i0: idiols Il5: sarE.,ee, us; Ella !sn.
81 Edgar. lis; HsI~bufp ill., ii3, idios and
SansaFee.. Bia~li entry: Jack Hanover and Eiec
trician, Parsons entry.
FIFTH RACE-Colonial Handicap; purse 500
three year Odds and upward; five and ! half fur
lSmS Epsp1sit iSl x Marjorie a. A. iS@: BmS'
npoSn, los; WnSits. liz. csush I'M. liz Ro,s
Tea, 90. Marjorie A. aud Brave Cunarisr Bed
SIXTH RACE-Purs SaOo; three ysar. old
and uvv.n; srllns hsnd!ssp mile and twsnt,
srSoi. 100: insh KID "a Etfsndi. 10: n,
sXpiesaues allowance. Traek allow.
The evening world., 1914-01-27
Interesting Programme Of Light.
weight Bouts TO Be Decided
at Garden A. c.-levinsky
stu Working.
By John Pollock.
TWO important international
fights betwscn topnotch light

1.-TWO important international
fights between topnotch light
weights Of this country and
England will be staged In Madison
Square Garden tonight under the
auspices Of the Garden A. C. In the
first Of these contests Joe young"
ehugrus Of Jersey City will b pitts6
against Owen Moran Of England. who
has just returned from Australia and
California, whore he fought many
battles with varied success. In the
other bout Johnny Dundee viii meet
sspper O'Nsii Of England. who has
won every contest he has boxed In
this country. In the first ten-round
20 Gene Moriarity Of Syracuse will
exchange tsps with Johnny Refs Of
this city.
| Battling Levtnsky. who tackles Bol.
dior Kearns Of Brooklyn In n ten.
round bout at Atlantic Garden A. c.
show tonight. has Just been signed
UP by the McAAhon brothers to meet
Tom "Bearcat" Mcmahon Of Pitts
burgh In one Of the two ten round
bouts to b staged At the Empire A. &.
show on Feb. 8.
Frank Mulkern. the fight promoter
Iof Milwaukee. put one over ON Ad
Wolgast before his bout with Joe
Rivers which cost the ex-champion
1b2a.60. WolEast offered to sell his
] parcentAge privileges to Mulkern for
o3,t00 and the latter accepted. A the
gate receipts were els,SS3. Wolgast
lost by not boxing on the percentage
basis. Rivers received eS.0sS, which
was Is per cent. Of the gross receipts
Harry Stone. tho American light.
weight. 10 surely making good over In
Australia. Hince he has been In that
country ne has won all his i've boutu
his latest victim being Pal Brown. ths
ssnss tional Minnesota lightweight
whom he was awarded the decision
over In . twsnty-round bout foui
weeks ago.
, "A Wolgast has been matched 70,
another hattie In the West. He vii
. take on Rudy Unhols. the South Afri
! can lightweight. who has gone 20 fai
back In his hghting that he should b,
retired on some sort Of . pension. AZ
. land Rudy Will box ten rounds at Fon,
du Lac. Wis. on Thursday night.
KID Williams, the bantamwdght o
: Baltimore. who meets EDDIE CamN o
/. California for twenty rounds at Yer
; non. Cal. nsxt Saturday night. say
|, that he intends to set married TO {
The evening world., 1914-01-27

Los Angeles girl after the battle and
live out there. He has $4,000 in the
bank.
Johnny Lore will take part In bat
tie at Buffalo. N. r.. tomorrow night
which will make him 30 at top speed
to beat his opponent. He will, tackle
Joe kid" Kansas, the clever light
weight Of Buffalo. who has been bat
Ting In great form. They will night ten
rounds At the broadway Auditorium.
The Brown Gymnasium A. A. will
hold . boxing show tonight. Two ten
round bouO will b staged. In the
first Bull Anderson of Brooklyn tackles
Young Hickey of Harlem. while In the
second KID Black Of the west side will
70 against Hughey Rodden, the fsath-
erweight Of Scotland.
Jess and Eddie Mcmahon, mana gers
Of the Empire A. c., which IL holding
its shows In tho New Star Casino
nowD to-day wired George Chip nat
tering offer to meet Johnny Howard
At the next show Of the club on Feb.
v II 10 almost certain the bout will
10 clinched. t1
Tom McCarey Of Los Angeles ID
the latest night Lroonotep In this coun-
try that 10 trying to get Georges Car
pentier, the French champion, to
come to this country for q nght. Tom
cabled Carpenter to name his own
price to meet Jimmy Clabby Of MIL
waukce in . twenty round battle al
Vernon. Cal. In March.
Fighting Joe Hyland Of this city ID
engaged for two bouts. On Monday
night he meets Johnny Dohan OF
| brooklyn for ten rounds at the Mill.
tary A. Z. Of Brooklyn. and ON Feb. II
no will exchange wallops with A
Dewey. the welterweight Of Wilkes.
Barre. Pa. for ten rounds In the lat.
tor city.
The evening world., 1914-01-27
YACHTSMEN TO DINE
AND TALK FEB. IL

The Waterway League Of Greater
New York and Long Island viii cele-
Sro~th At 4: '" annual S dinner sssurass
nisht: Feb. 4. The dinner wiil be held
bsrshIp, of the organization. which ID
now ftsing toward 5000. . large at.
: :':s: g. e :::s,;s s'' ~ yacht
The evening world., 1914-01-27
FALKENBERC SIGNS II
WITH FEDERALS T0a

CLEVELAND. Jan. 27.-lt was N
nonnced here day that Cy FaShSs
berg has accepted Federal LeaxD
terms and a cash salary In advahes
Falkcnberg was a member Of the Nap,
last season and did very good Wurk
He used to pitch with the Washing
tons. He is tall, lanky. right handes
twirler. In fact, he Ii considered tn.
tallest pitcher in organized baseball.
The evening world., 1914-01-27
TWO MORE BIG lEAGUERS
SIGNED FOR FEDS BY KivABE

BALTIMORE. Jan. T.-Aianayer Otsc
knabe Of the Baltimore Federal Lsasue
Baseball Club. upon his return to.dos
signed three new players while AWAY,
He refused to give their names but saki
that two Of them were major lSaguc
men. and the third played with q minO.
league team last year but belonged ,n
q big league club.
The evening world., 1914-01-27

big lsagusrs. Mr.. Gilmore made
soms inquiriss about the chances
OF getting Maths~sen. Upon In.
vsstiqation hs found thst Matty
was drawing down $1,000 in eel.
sry,. royalty on four books, $50 q
week for writing nswspspsr
stories and 500 . week for play.
ing two pamss Of winter baseball.
"That guy mvst b making $780,
600 . ysar at the isast," Joe
Tinker Informed the President.
And the tsmptsr has "iaid orr
Dig Slx.
! have q card from Germany Schae
Ter. comedian for the touring party
which reads: mo chance OF me Jump
ng. have a charley horse In boil
egs. But you had better keep a lin
IN Charley Faust"
Washington fans may now res
sasy.
The evening world., 1914-01-27
sheckard Not with Feds,

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 27.-.Iamss n
Sheckard. manager OF the f6j>6p
Club OF the American Association.
who was reported to have accepted
terms from the Pittsburgh Tedors
dropped into town yesterday and madt
an emphatic denial OF a statement cUm,
Ing from the Pittsburgh Federals that he
had accepted terms OF the Federals ami
then gone back on them.
The evening world., 1914-01-27

He never could have faxed those
tearsi"
4 L MALLJ0TER 10 one who
~ thinks willard 10 going to give
0unboat Smith . hard run for
the hon0rs when they meet again.
:. IN {. my my, cP' .!'S Wi IIr Ssat Smith
Is. he nsSs. and when the rsf:r.s cav. az"
smith the decision at the end Of the
twentieth round Il was the surprise OF
the season. Tho only thing Willard
needs V . little more meanness and
hes setting II. He always has been
too much OF . good-natured clown
20 hght. Hos getting the fighting
idee now. and when he once rSaliscs
what ~ can DO With hls streASth and
- Duneh-GooA-nlghti"
The evening world., 1914-01-27
NANNY RIDGE. We are Informed.
\ Win hereafter fight under ~

NANNY RIDGE. We are Informed.
IL Win hereafter night under tfs
name Of Battling Rosenblaat,
yaaay to post forfeit to biud Q match
M yehnny Dundee or Owen Moran
q 10 pounds.
s0a&iiing Rossnb,ast." en-? Sounds
Hbe stealing Dan Aorgan's stun. A
~ No, though. ] never could go
Wy any lighter who can make q cred.
itokie showing In the ring should try
q ~ saee OF nationality behind an
49, u . few Of the "Ksllys' and
ullivans' and "Ryans'' now lighting
ID uosrent parts Of the country would
revert - the rightfui "Cohn" or "Baci-
oaiuVl" thsy'd dcssrve more credit
~ Sszing hasn't done anything slss
See The United States Of America,
q Vast II has permanently CRIB
I'd ths Old theory that the Irish ars
IL only hghting people on the face Of
he earth. Sure the Irish are alwayl
th9so when nsts are flying. but Dutch.
80. Dane. Gaul. Hebrew or Italian
isssss u Trick q u
~ALXug0 over tie IAngford.
Smith aght In Boston with q
Wsol-knoWn Boston sporting
syntsr. sssensd few interesting
I'VE sspsstsa 10 80 LAngford win
8 e2ufsA aid he. ~aithoush We wsrs
~ - our surprise. Smith held San
- NJth left labs and blocked SANS
pqn1Aas without ever laaving O.
Seoe1ae. Ne beet Sam. The bssl
gpe9 Wae that Sam knew no VA
4oatoa. Altse ~ 1eelsaon - stood
g. ~ eoen9e WITH tie team rolling
ID e -. ~ ~ 81. "a: vsseiss
I'D u - ~. : G - =