davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27

THE ever recurrent subject of an
neXation rises with the appearance OF
the dread front of war i'm Mexico.
Those who revive il cannot conceive
Uncle Sam as policeman on the west
ern hemisphere beat They see him
only as an aggressive force like the
grasping hand of Russia and cannot
understand that he may seize mis-
Creant by the collar and shake him or
take him into custody without adopt
ing him.
HAVING once seen the Balmacaan
hat one should be able to recognize
it under any circumstances It is q
very fashionable hat, which is as far
as We care to proceed with the dis
cussion OF it, having much priced
friends who wear il.
/ FOR the moment the dogs Of war
/ are again straining AT their leaShes.
while Huerta inwardly digests the
situation.
The Grind of Homework.
(Cassopolis Vigilant.)
/ Dear brother and sister:
/ Very sorry your golden anniversary
we are unable TO attend
/ We surely would enjoy being there
with our many loving friends
The pleasure it would give US we re-
! greet il is so.
/ That binding household duties compel
US TO forego.
/ II is generally believed that people
are getting somewhat old,
! When wedding anniversaries entitle
them 10 gold.
! We heartily congratulate YOU and
send golden ticker (clock) as a
/ token
I And hope YOU Will see anniversary en-
titling the diamond.
NO one will insist that wild ducks
are highbrows and yet in some manner
they have learned OF the new federal
law for their protection. The Culver
/ Citizen tells of great flocks of can
asbacks, teal and other varieties
stopping at MaXinkuckee on their
flight nOrthWard. Through the me-
dunn of being unmolested they knew
they were safe Otherwise they would
have taken through passage.
THAT recalls a little item we re-
u Gently saw I'm the Citizen concerning a
double headed. retroacting name.
Works Both Ways.
Culver CitizenD
Harry OHarro the genial garage
man, is thinking OF changing his
name. Work is so brisk that his
patrons come i'm for something or
other, and before ne can supply all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27

Colorado Women want United States
troops sent into the troubled mining
regions. They think the regulars will
be less free with their guns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27

It is a little difficult TO change the
subject, but how many mushrooms did
YOU get yesterday?
The list Of dead and wounded is the
pathetic note in the war songs Of a
nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27

This is baby week in Chicago One
man says he will give S25 for every
500 raised among business men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27

Many a man may not really believe
il himself, but would have you think
that II he were in control of affairs at
Washington this Mexican matter
would have been much better handled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27

We are paying the highest market
Trice for peace but no bonuses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27
Works Both WAYS.

Culver CitizenD
Harry O'Harro, the genial garage
man, is thinking OF changing his
name. Work is so brisk that his
patrons come i'm for something or
other. and before he can supply all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27

One may cite the adventure that
befel Representative George r.
Smith of Minnesota as a striking in
stance of the advantages of a knOwl-
edge Of human emotions, in time of
stress or emergency.
Smith vent into a quick-fire eat
ing place in Washington one day and
ordered a plate of soup; also a piece
of pie.
Then he became engrossed in his
newspaper while awaiting develop
ments. After a space it occurred 10
him that he was there for the pur-
pose Of eating food, and being an
absent minded man, he started in on
a piece of pie instead OF his soup,
which was hidden by his newspaper.
After he had eaten most of his pie,
Smith noticed his soup sitting there
dispassionately before him. More
over, an untouched piece of pie lay
before him. That set him to think
ing. and he made a further discov-
cry, to-Wit That he had eaten the
pie belonging to a young woman al
his right. The congressman glanced
furtively in her direction out of the
tail of his eye. and she was all coil
ed ready TO spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27
Now. when Smith tells the story ne
gets down that far and then stops.

Now. when Smith tells the story he
gets down that far and then stops.
Invariably somebody asks
What did YOU say to herr"
Say TO her." says Smith. why. I
didn't say anything TO her. Do YOU
suppose I wanted TO make a scene i'm
a public restaurant? IF had offered
her a single word of apology it would
have given her an opportunity to
come back and say what she thought
of me. I could see she would not
start talking to a person to whom she
had not been properly introduced,
but tho slightest impulse would set
her going. So I went ahead eating
and saying nothing just as if I made
it a daily habit TO eat neigh boring
slices of pie"
Thus we learn that George r.
Smith is a real philosopher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27
STATESMEN
REAL AND NEAR
by FIRED O. KELLY.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Repre-
sentative Thomas NJ. Bell Of Georgia
received recently an appealing letter
from a morse breeder down in his dis
tTiCt.
My youngest boy has left Us and
Joined the regular army wrote the
horse breeder. "and now I can't get
him out again Can't you arrange
some way TO get him out? He was a
particularly good boy in many re-
spects, and l was raising him for my
own use"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27

Representative Samuel WinsIow Of
Worcester, Mass. has his Office walls
decorated with large framed pictures
of manufacturing plants in that
town.
some day" he explains. some
body will come IN here and see those
pictures and get TO talking about the
industries up our way. and I'll be in
strumental In having him buy some
goods from one OF our concerns.
Then whenever I'm asked by idle
curiosity seekers what. if anything. |
have accomplished in congress. I can
point to that sale and prove that I
did not come down here in vain"
Uncle Hank" B6rnhart. member
Of congress from Indiana. tells OF a
young man from out his way who
met a young woman he had not seen
for many years.
Il thought YOU were dead" vas
the young mans greeting.
NO" insisted the girl, but I'm
married"
To whom"
"oh. some Englishman."
Copyright. 1914. by Fred c. Kelly.
All rights reserVed)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27

Representative Charles =. Smith of
Buffalo sprung a tale the other day
that sounded new and went we'll
It seems that a young Irishman
went out west and took up his resi-
dence in a tough little mining camp.
He figured that the quickest way 10
get over being a tenderfoOt was TO
mix around and be one of the crowd.
So he sauntered into a saloon with
the, intention of making himself
agreeable. Two formidable looking
persons. who carried with them a
great deal of local color were stand
ing in front of the har( which con-
sisted of large plank stretched be-
tween two barrels ON end. Each had
two or three revolvers sticking out
of him. As the Irisnman entered he
heard one of the men saying:
What did You shoot Inn for?"
"Aw. ] just didn't like him around
He annoyed me. So 7 shot him 80
Won't YOU have drink with me o.
put Inn the newcomer.
The other two turned and slared at
him
ct don't care" consented one. "A
and I'm split a quart OF Bourbon be-
tween us
And won't YOU have something
asked the Irishman, turning TO the
bartender.
Well I might take a tumbler oil
brandy replied the bar clerk "Wha
are YOU going to have yourself2"
oh" ordered the freshman. try.
Ing 20 enter into the spirit or the
thing, Just make mine a stein OF
gin"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27

This sale gaining daily and more attraction Wom
come look investigate and buy Such wonderfully beaut
apparel sold in the middle the season at SUI
wonderfully low prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27
SIX DRESSES IN HE WONDER SALE

Silk Crepe de Chine, Tafeta, Poplin.
bnation SilkS-all new colorS; also hlac
of any Silk Dress value up to $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27
Women's Misses Wool PopIins and Crer

Serge and Gaberdine Suits. Twenty distinct a
els in all new spring cOlorS. $4,000 and
SO. SO values at .............
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27
WOMENS, MISSES AND GIRLS
SUMMER DRESSES ...

The very newest rufed, hounced and tunc effects of
white lowered and combination notwithstanding like the
anywhere for less than $3.50 many S8.75 values in the lot
choice $4.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27
Wonder Sale of Suits

the choice new colors also black and navy
blue. $500 to $3.50 values, at .....
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
OFFICER KNOCKED rifle
FROM SOLDIERS Hands

Spectators who witnessed the as
sembling OF the artillerymen from
Fort DUPONT, at French street station
after they detrained yesterday after
noon. were aroused over an incident
in which an officer and a private Of
one Of the companies of Coast Defend
ers figured
The artillerymen we're drawn up in
company front formation in French
street. under the elevated railroad
tracks, when a private dropped his
rifle The officer. with drawn sabre,
walked over to the private ana up
braided him. The soldier reached
down and picked up the rifle, and the
officer with blow of his sword
knocked the rifle from the private's
hand.
shame" shame" several onlook-
ers cried. The officer made some
further remark to the soldier Some
Of those who witnessed the incident
talked Of writing TO the commandant
of Fort DUPONT about H.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
F. NJ. heal IN SCOUT
WORK four Years AGO

Frank NJ. Heal. who is now attend
ing st. Stevens College, in New York
State. started the Boy Scout movement
in Delaware four years ago last Sep
TENDER in Old Swedes Parish House,
with a membership of rs. Only few
of the original members of the Troop
belong to the present organization.
The troop number was two Mr.. Heal
is a registered Scoutmaster and is
always willing to do any thing for the
organization. He took the boys of the
original troop to camp three times.
thus starting the first camp OF Boy
Scouts. Mr. Heal has a Scout Uniform
and still wears il at college. After
leaving Wilmington Mr. Heal organiz-
ed Scout Troop in his college town,
it being the first there and now has
very large membership. Mr. Mall
lery, Mr.. Heals successor here. has
ried out the local movement very sue
cessfully.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16

Swagger morning coats and waist
coats of oxford, grey bound in the
same tone, silk braid worn with stun
ming trousers of black and white are
guaranteed to turn the veriest mutt
into replica of Beau Brummell.
The latest top coats have a large
flare to them that would put the far
INCEST Russian tunic coat of the fair
sex to the blush The sleeves are
the raglan type and the materials are
of rough English mixtures and home
spuns. AS. to their color schemes
Joseph's famous coat up against
these 1914 models would look like a
pallid dream. One delectably fruitly
model is Of a diagonal weave of al
ternate plum and apricot tints.
Silk mufflers for wear with dinner
and evening dress are still
acceptable of the knit and crochets
white or pearl grey silk. but the very
newest wrinkle in this line are scarfs
of heavy white or pearl grey taffeta
tucked lengthwise of their simmer
ing surfaces with tiny all over tucks
and finished with a deep fringe of
knotted silk.
Pajamas of Roman striped Terry
cloth with slippers to match are
right up to the scratch and bath
robes Of washable corduroy in bril-
/ liant hues of orange, scarlet, tur-
quoise and hunters green will this
] season cover a multitude of SKINS
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
new Shirts AND
HATS FOR THE MEN
BY MARGARET MASON.

Written for the United Press.
"A mans a man for a. that" they say,
But it's mighty hard to believe;
With his futed shirts, his giddy
hats,
And a wrist watch up his sleeve.
NEW YORK. oct ia shape of
grape-toned plush, the round brim
rolled slightly on the edges the high
crown encircled by a crush of oranges
green and purple silk. No, no,
Nanette, this isn't description of
your newest Paris bonnet. It's SIM
ply a feeble pen portrait of Fathers
new fall lid.
A model Of "tete de negre" plush
with a burnt orange band is a sweet
combination also or perhaps a char
treuse felt with a self toned scarf
and a pheasant feather is more be-
coming to your manly beauty.
You can go as far as you like. The
lid is off when IL comes to the fall
lid and as mad as a halter" becomes
no idle jest. After looking over their
assortment il would seem that most
of the hatters are due for the
straight jacket.
Now then, just keep your shirt on
even if it does resemble a piece of
honeycomb tripe This dainty form
of tucking like a cows interior is
the smartest effect for your new dress
shirt, but other equally chic models
come with an intricate fretwOrk of
alternate pin tuoks and putting Flut-
ed shirts also strike a new note
sort of a chest note as it were. They
certainly have lots of tone.
Pin tucks predominant on all of the
models, however, so the moment you
don one you are pretty apt to be all
stuck up
What boots It this season is a va
ried assortment Of light topped eff
fects The suede shoe. Fashion will
persuade you, is the only thing. That
is of course, the suede upper, for the
vamps are still of patent kid OF
gunmetal. Cloth tops are also good
and both they and the suede tops are
shown i'm shades of tan, taupe, cham
payne, pearl grey and channels. They
all fasten with buttons Of smoked
pearl.
Just trek out to the barn and
sneak the old plaid horse blanket il
you want some nifty material for
I your autumn suit. You're pretty sure
to be a little hoarse yourself anyhow
the way the new sack coats are cut
decollette to the waist line. At this
point they are fastened with lone
button.
Shoulders and trousers are still
narrow and the waists are curved in
You certainly can't escape having
your suit checked up against you fol
the "Hoot mon" materials are indeed
all the rage. Some of the plaids ar.
huge varicolOred cross bar effects
while others modestly remain in thu
pin check and Shepherd plaid class
The larger plaids are prettier il
a combination of dark blue and greer
or warm-brown and maroon. Larg
baskets weave plaids in grey AM
black and tan and brown are smar
but with little claim to beauty.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16

Military College gave an exhibition
drill This was one OF the most thrill
ing exhibitions ever given here. The
twenty-five young men. on splendid
mounts. appeared to be part of their
saddles, and their display of horseman-
ship was reviewed by Governor Miller,
bis staff officers and Mayor Howell.
Thrilling Riding.
Captain Hyatt put them through ma
merous evolutions which they executed
with remarkable precision. Then they
gave an exhibition of rough riding. They
vaulted out of and into the saddle
while the horses were ON the gallon
vaulted over the animals backs. rode
Roman fashion and generally furnished
thrills that could not be exceeded in any
circus. One of the cadets fell while try
ing to mount on the gallop, but was
not hurt. The cadets were heartily ap-
plauded for their performance. which
was admitted TO be one of the finest
Of Craftsmanship ever witnessed in this
city.
The immense field at the water
tower was filled by the mass of hui
mainly who had taken up positions
OF vantage there TO witness the re-
view The ground was soaked and
a fine rain fell, yet the people stood
and watched the soldiers go through
their evolutions.
At the close OF the drill the brigade
passed in review before the Governor
and then countermarched to Tenth
and Market streets. After dismissal
the visiting soldiers were served
supper at the Armory and at the Odd
Fellows Hall. The commissioned of
iicers of the several outfits were en-
tertained at dinner at the Hotel Du-
Pont. Late last night the soldiers
from out of town boarded trains and
boats for their homes.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
PIcKPOcKET GETS
KAUFMAN'S WATCH.

That piclSpockets were busy in the
crowds which lined Market street We'd
nesday night is evidenced by the COM
plant filed with the police by G.. A.
kaufman of NO. 1902 Tatnall street
who reports that he was relieved of his
watch and chain while watching the fra
ternal parade Tho timepiece is a No
y size, and on the back of the case
bears the initials &C. A. H."
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
MINISTERIAL UNION MEETING.

At the request of the committee ap
pointed by the Inter-Church Confedera
ton to arrange for an Everybody go
to-church Day" the Ministerial Unior
is called TO meet nc the y. NJ. G. a
next Tuesday morning. The purpose oil
the meeting is to indorse the movement
instituted by the Inter Church Conied
Grafton, and cooperate with the com
mittee appointed 20 arrange for thu
Everybody o-to-church Day"
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
GRACE AUXILIARY MEETING.

The monthly meeting of Grace Aux
iliary of the Woman's Home Mission
airy Society will be held this after
noon. The subject for the afternoon
will be 1.-THE Frontier" the program
being in charge of Miss Mary Wheel
er. The devotional part of the meet
ing will be in charge Of Mrs. Eli Men
dinhall
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
CIVIC AssOcflTION MEETING.

The monthly meeting Of the Ninth
Ward Civic Association viii be held on
next Monday night in No. 80 school
building. Boulevard and Concord Ave
nue.. Mayor Howell and Josiah Marvel
VIII be among the speakers. Members
OF the City Council the Park Commits
zion. Levy Court and Delaware
Automobile Association have been in
vited to attend.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16

and stretching the
the
One dash and the cat the table She around that
Maud
OF the bowl When
quickly for not like drink
in
one o pretty 10 lei
Father put
her the little dive deep
All fishes did
they told who thought he knew better than
So around and round the top OF the watch
making dives with
catch forth and not bit afraid
the little fish caught
the sharp claws and hauled the surface and out OF the bowl on to
expecting
o be up
fish
frightened the
life
dsobeyed father
always when that mscheyous cat
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
MiSChieVOuS Kitty
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon time little girl
named Maud had a very beautiful
glass goldfish bowl with nice
shiny white pebbles at the bottom
and several pretty little water
ferns peeping out from between
the stones.
There were five goldfshes.
father mother and three little
fishes. One day Maud's cat was
doing in the sun on the window
sill when she awakened with a
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
Be Good
To Yourself

by keeping in good physical
trim and you win be the best
friend to yourself and a pleas
uro to others. Most sicknesses
begin in the ordinary and
minor ailments of the digestive
organs, and for these ailments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
DISTRICT No. J.
DIVISION No. ..

tory in the following counties, Fair
fax. Prince William, stafford. Spot
syivania. King George, Caroline,
Westmoreinnd. Richmond. Northum-
beriand, Lancaster, MiddIesex, Math-
~ws. Gloucester, Essex. King and
Queen, King William. Hanover. New
Kent, James City. York. Warwick.
Elizabeth City, Charles City. Prince
George, Surry. Sussex. southam pton,
Isle of wight, Nansemond. Norfolk,
Princess Anne, Northampton. Acco-
mac and Alexandria. City of Alex
andria, Fredericksburg and Norfolk
CAMPAIGN CLOSES JUNE 9TH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER.


q he Of sever thousan Ian simply
. ward hoaewh assist in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
DISTRICT No. 5.
DIVISION No. 2.

District No. will include all territory
In the following counties a~A citi~sf
Loudoun. Fauquier. Rappahnnnock'
Page. Clarke. Madison. Cuipeper.
Orange, AIhemarie. City of Char
lottesvirIe. Louisa. Goochland. Fla
wanna, Amherst. Nelson. Frederick.
city OF winchester. Shenandoah.
Rockingham, Augusta, City of staun-
ton, Highland. Allegheny, City OF
Clifton Forge. Warren, Botetourt.
Rockbridge. Augusta. City of Buena
vista, Campbell. City OF LynchburE,
Bedford. Roanoke. City of Roanoke.
Henry. Patrick, Franklin. Floyd. Car
roll, Grayson, Warrington. smyth,
Scott, Lee. Wise. Dickinson. Tsse-
well, Giles. wythe. Pulaski. Russell.
Buchanan, Montgomery. bland and
Craig.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
DISTRICT NO. I.
DIVISION NO. I.

District No. will include all territory
enth street, the county of Chesterfield
and the city of Petersburg. All Of
south Richmond 10 included in this
district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07

]. W. PAXTON, ITO n. 27th.. 80. s,oa0
J w. Davis 712 Virginia Ave. 500
Mrs. G. c. Spur. 1905 + St.. $3.50
II. NJ. Fox. 1905 Paramount Ave. 5,110
Mary +. Massie., 2721 Il. Broad . 5000
Max Sporn. 1898 Main ..,....... 5.l0o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
GRAND PRIZES.

$1,000 1914 model
Richmond
will be
candidate largest number
~. in GOLD
(which
tornebf he
in
cal candidates
80 2areln
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
DISTRICT NO. 4.
DIVISION No. =.

District No. Will include all territory
in the following counties, Powhatan,
Cumberland. buckingham. Appomat-
tax. Prince Edward. Amelia. Motto
way. Charlotte. Halifax, P1ttsyIvania,
city OF DanvilIe. LunenburG, Meek
1enburg, brunswick, Greenesville and
Dinwiddie.
CAMPAIGN CLOSES JUNE 9TH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
DISTRICT NO. =.
DIVISION NO. 1.

District No. win include all terri
tory In the city of Richmond on and
west of seventh street, and the coup-
~ of Henric0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
OFFICE OF CAMPAIGN MANAGER

n your
books
subscriptions will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
How the Voting Is Done


=
he
years n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
Opportunity for Men and
Women to Own ain Over
land Automobile

Your Name Entered AS Csnddate-Start At Once and
Pledge Your Friends to Your Support-Actve
Work Necessary.
he
= AZ Il W n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
CAMPAIGN CLOSES JUNE 9TH.

q. s. Holland, Crewe ........... $50
Annie j. Eley. Formosa .........6. 900
Mrs. A. p. Potts. r. 4. Chase City 5000
Julia Belts. Union Level. ....... $40
g, @. Wilkinson, Union Level -. 5000
Mrs. l.. Leach, r. 4. Chase CITY. 5000
Mable Foster, Appomattox. ...... $40
Mrs J. w Greer. Chase City,. $3.50
Mrs Waverly Putney. Cumberland 5000
Thornton Foster. Cumberland. -. 5000
Estelle Bass, Crewe ............ 5000
Rev. r. c. Hubbard, Appomattox 5,120
Isla owens, r. !. N. Emporia.... 5,110
Martha Hobbs. North Emporia.. $3.50
Virginia Barrow, Purdy. $3.50
w A. Manson. Pleasant Shade. 5000
Kate Junstall, North Emporia. 5000
Wesley c. Irby, Blackstone. $500. 5000
Mrs. Geo. Scott, Burkeyille. 80. $3.50
Ivy Bruce, Meherrfn ..... 5000
Bessie Dance, Meherrin ........ $3.50
India White, Farmville ....... 5000
II. r. Cline. Edgerton. .... 5,320
C. +. Warren, South Hill ........ $3.50
Mrs. l.. ID. Pickett, Hosmer. 49,. 5000
Mrs W. F. Terrell. Chaptico. 5000
Bessie Stanley, Ford. .......... b.41O
j. w. Nash. Blackstone ......... $3.50
Maggie p. Boggs. Emporia. ..... $3.50
r. V. Jackson, Sutherland. $40
j. r. crowder, Blackstone. ...... 5,270
Mrs +, p. Rose, Emporia 1880. 5.3l0
Mrs. C. w. Crawley, Prospect. ~. 5000
Mrs N. "A, Davis. Pampitns $3.50. D. Q9n
Rev. j. r. Carey, Farmville. ..... b.000
Julia Jones, Sheppards....ss.. tsl1gl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
WORK ANYWHERE

dyiston OF
tnr, o.
Ne io a. locality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
How to Enter this Campaign


or
ation $