davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-06

.Ioe Wood of the Red Sox did not have
as good q season last year as ne hau
in 1872 but nevertheless smoky 5oe
eadel The. campaign with more indiT:duai
81 strikn-out feats 10 his credit than ~
other rurier in the younger ORGANIZATION,
Walter johnson, winner OF the chalhiefS
Car not even excepted. on hftE-ioui
occasions last season American League
ni,cbers Tanned nine OF more men IL
games. Wood having six such perform
ances 10 his credit, Johnson five, Plank
four Falkcnberg four, Gregg three, Scott
three. Bedient three, Groom two, Boehl-
ing two, Bender two. Hall OF Detroit
two. Mitchell of Cleveland two, oBrien
two and a number of others, too num-
erous to mention, one.
Had Walter Johnson not been such a
wonderful relief artist he would have
claimed lust as many strike-outs feats
as Wood. On July ., going to Tom
Hughes relief the Idaho phenonl. II
eleven -and-a-third innings. famed II OF
the Browns. Before Johnson entered the
game which lasted fifteen innings.
EngIe and Hughes had returned four
men on strikes, making total for The
combat of twenty. This was the great
est nuNlDeT ol lilcli oAid,h cHA 90 -
American League contest last season,
but it should be remembered TINS game
lasted fifteen innings.
Record for Scott.
The 1913 strike-out record for pine-
inning game was made by Death Val
ley'' Jim Scott of the White SoN against
the St Louis Browns on June -. Then
fifteen of the Missourians took the strike
out count but they won the game never
theless, the score being to O.
Scott not only was the lone American
Leaguer last year to breeze fifteen men
he also was the only person who whitfield
fourteen athletes The Browns were
Scott's victims when he set down four
teen men on strikes. the date being Sep
tember -. This time Scott landed his
game.
Pitchers credited with tanning twelve
men in games last season We're Groom of
Washington, on June 3. against st.
Louis; Plank of Philadelphia. on April 30.
on April p, against Washington, and
Mitchell of Cleveland. on July -. against
New York. OiBrien and Plank lost the
games in which they struck out a dozen
men Groom and Mitchell won theirs.
Pitchers who struck out eleven men
! were Johnson and Ayres Of Washington.
Plank of Philadelphia, Comstock of De-
troit, Mitchell of Cleveland and Wood.
Hall, Foster and Bedient of Boston.
The American League games of 1913 i'll
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Signs With Boston Red Sox.

BOSTON, February 6.--Georse r. WI
son. who. as first baseman OF the L.ia
team, led the New England League "A
batting and base stealing last year, sign
ed 4 contract with the Boston -lInericanl
Evening star., 1914-02-06
ADAM \. wEsCHLER. ArCr1oNEEn.
TRUSTEES SALE OF
TWO VALUABLE AU-
TO\IOBILE TRUCKS.

By virtue ot n decree Of the supreme Court Of
the Dist-ic; ot Columbia. passed in equity,
cause No ;2aI4. The undersigned trustees will
-..Il at public auet.on, in front Of the Com
niera Garage. Nos. 3"3-;aoT 6th street NV. on
rTEspAS TIRE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF
! FRRI AIRY Ap. 1874. AT TWELVE
O'CLOCK NOON. the following automobile
trucks.
ono Peerless Fiye-ton and one Kelly Ihree-ton.
Terms of sale: Cash.
DANIEL " BAKER
RUDOLPH Il. BEHREND.
pSz, TrlSt
Evening star., 1914-02-06
l5OHorses& Mules
Big Sale Of the Season
Tomorrow, Saturday,
10 O'Clock, at Our
Auction, 2O5 18th St.
NV.

HAIRY DASH will sell =, HORSES and /
MILES
Gus EICHBEEG viii sell - HoRSES and
"oc rS-ra fire pair Of MJIt>: weigh .,5e" It's.
CHARLES 1'AGAN. - good HORSES
WILL DASH will sell 70 extra good HORSES.
10 HORSES for contractor
several HORSES for parties in the city.
s.So Carriages, Wagons and Harness.
EXTRA good STOCK in this sale.
Dent tall 10 attend. All WIFI he sold fer the
high dollar.
MAGRATH & kENNELLY. Aucts.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
FUTI RE DAYS.
nos. J, OWEN & son. AUcrIoSEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1881 CAR
yEiII STREET NORTHWEST

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICk DWELLING, No. 1884 CAL
YEitT STREET NORrIIW EST.
Ey virtue af certain deed Of trust duly re
.1-t.rd IA Li,er No ;sit,i. folio ::ga ct sea- u
-A= laut records Of the District % Coluna' ia,
airt II the request ~ the party secured .eIeby
sac undersigned trustees Will soil public aur-
Won. IN frvtt OF the premises. on FRIDAY. THE.
THIRTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. ID. l IL
~ IiALF-PAST FOI-R O'CLOCK PM. the fo,-
owing described land and premises. situate in
the county OF Washington, DISTRICT OF Columbia,
and designated as and being lot 70, IN E1w ard
!. Steliwagen. trustees. subdivision Of lots n
Jiock .. "Ci.ftourne.' per plat recorded in
County Book l6 page go. in the Office Of the
Surveyor for tire District OF Columbia together
With the improvements
Terms OF sat~: sold subject y prior deed of
-rt,.t for 5000. balance said trusi to b.,
,4,d iu cash A deposit cf $500 viii L., required
tiiie Of sale. All ccuyey eysucins. record ng.
.tc-. at cost Of purchaser Terms Of sale to he
complied with within II days from day OF sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the rigat resell
. xHe property the risk and cost of defaultin-
purchaser. after five DAYS advertisement of such
resale in newspaper published in Wash
ington. D. c.
r. GOLDEN DONALDSON.
JAMES 4. CAHILL,
se, eUdtSus.eSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
TRl- -STEES' SALE OF NALU-
ABLE PARCEL OF GROUND,
KNOWN AS "ROSEDALE. .
FRONTING ON NEWARK,
ORDW Az AND 10Th
STREETS. AND ADJACENT

THIS PROPERTY IS ONE OF THE HIS,
raP lMPRovh h1Hh2 I pwElS t nrfhr nY h GEN
URIAH FORREST BEFORE TIE FOUNDING
OF THE FEpEEAL g; GAriTA v ASn ,s SINE r
5vEEPookive SSfHPoShl + THE T r@@Toaas THE .!TS
CorNTNy. AND ARTIsTICALIY LAID OFT
AND WELL sonDED. 10 MORE EEAuTlFTI,.
DALE OFFERS GREAT ATTRACTIoNs FOR
one On WASTI%G NJ. 4 HONE SukKotNnEn a, Tn,-le,I BY
TINE BIT 4 FEW INVITES DRIVE From
Fer SrBnIvISIoN PURPOSES.
The und@rsiened trustees by virtue of dc.
Columbia passed On December IL. 1913 in
equity cause No. %l7a2. and as trustees under
on.r for sale on The premises on WEDNESDAY
THE ELEVENTH DAY OF FFHRt AIRY. 1914.
.-Rosedale.' and described as follows: Begin
ming az the northeast corner of 36th and New
ark street, and running thence east Newark
street seven hundred and forty t.4O1 feet. thence
north Eve hundred and ten t31o, feet to ordway
ired and forty feet ,14O feet to 38th street.
ard thence south on 36th street five hundred and
ten t3fol feet 10 the beginning. containing 3Is.-
500 square feet OF ground. less
Terms OF sale: One third Of the purchase money
10 he paid IN cash and the balance In two
equal installmentS. iarable in one aud two
years from day u sale and to be represent ed
iv the pT- --nisScTF n1fes Of the purchaser bear
fng interest at the rat. Of six per centum t6's
nrr ainum. PAYABLE semi -annnaiiy. and secured
5v deed a. trust On the property sold. AL
ash al The option of the purchaser. 4 de
75sit OF twenty five hundred dollars $500, r.
T .1rlfny at cost Of purchaser. II terms ot sale
arr not complied with within thirty days from
day II sale the trustees reserve the right tc
advertise and resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defaultIng purchaser.
+ WILLIAM A. GORDON.
j. WORDSWORTH GORDON.
E Trustees.
/ Century bldg. AZ 9Th St NV.
] THoS. !. OWEN son. Aucts.
j 3a30-d&dhs. .eSu
Evening star., 1914-02-06
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANS. co
Florida Tour,

. days. personally conducted TO Sa-
vannah jacksonville and st. Augustine.
All expenses included. Leave Baltimore
on new S. $. Somerset Mon. Feb. l6.
For itineraries or other Information ad-
dress w. 2. TURNER. P. I. M. Balti-
more, Md.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
TOURS.
FROZEN STOCK is USED
TO MEET DEMAND FOR FISH
Haul Seines on Lower Potomac Ex-
pected to Augment Supply of
Fresh Product.

Now that the big haul seines at the
Gums and Windmill Point fishing shores
are in operation, the dealers in sea food
at the wharf market look for fairly
good supply Of fresh fish from the Po-
to!nac to aid in meeting the demand. So
far this season the bulk of the catch
coming from the Potomac shores has
been catfish Of which the catch has
been quite heavy Perch, bass and rock
have also been received in small quanti-
ties. Receipts of shad from all sources
continue very light and herring are also
scarce and both shad and herring are
commanding good prices.
Good Demand for Fish.
The demand, the dealers report. is ex-
cellent and considerable frozen stock Is
being used, which aids materially in
keeping down the price of freshly caught
fish,
Prices in the wholesale market show
but little change in the past week and
| for fresh stock range about as follows:
Zoe shad, S1.23 to 50 each: buck shad,
| 40 to 50 cents each, herring, S3 to So a
| hundred; salmon trout, II to 12ls cents
| Il pound; rock. 12l2 to % cents pound !;
gray trout, II to u cents a pound: blue
| fish, 10 to IL cents a pound: bass, IL to
| cents a pound: carp, 3 to 4 cents pound !:
i halibut II cents pound; mud shad, S.
| TO 81 a barrel: pike, 10 to 121a cents a
! pound; yellow perch. 20 to 10 cents;
white perch. % cents to S125, and cat
| fish, - to 10 cents u bunch.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Prices on Frozen Stock.

Frozen stock is selling as follows:
Gray trout, cents pound; crocus. 5
cents a pound; founders, 5 to 6 cents a
pound: buffers. cents a pound: halibut,
S1a cents a pound: salmon, 10 cents a
pound and whiting. 3E cents a pound.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Totals. 5o3 III s51 Totals. 455 i5o
N.RoI- t,TyTE DrCkPIN LEAGUE

What with its four-hundred- -thousana-
dollar Titan and its ball club Cincinnati
is now doubly ricl. in works OF art
Evening star., 1914-02-06
NATIONAL CAPITAL DUcKPIN LEAGUE
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

Totals 5i6 512 509 Totals. lo5 4ao 49f
INGRAM IEAGII
Evening star., 1914-02-06

EDMIND h. FON,
1911 II st. NV.
CHAS. +. STONE.
1912 New York ave.
Trustees.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-27
BILE IN THE AIR

paper Enterprise AssocIatIon.)
what l had written means that l do
not trust Dick.
I trust him, little book trust
him as do myself; do not think he
would ever do wrong Intentionally,
but no one realizes better than 1 the
power of impulse.
Show me the person who has new
er yielded to an impulse to stray in
some way out Of the beaten path
and you will show me an archangel
who has yet to visit the wicked earth
where perfect goodness is unattain-
able.
Dick left me this morning without
a word and he telephoned me that he
would not be home to dinner. Over
the phone he said:
Don't keep being angry with me,
Margie, for 1 need all the love you've
got for me-"
you know, Dick dear, I never
stayed mad at you more than five
minutes and that you always have all
my love-"
I could hear Dicks sigh of con-
tent even before he hung up the
phone.
In few minutes Eliene called me
up and in trembling voice inquired:
''Margie, did you know that Harry
was in town."
mo, dear, when did he Gomez"
Got in this morning. I have not
seen him yet and, ali, Margie, Pm
afraid-afraid of him-of myself.
Come over to dinner, dear, and be
with me when he comes"
81 will if you think best, dear; Dick
is not coming home"
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
1890
United States consular service has
been intrusted with the finding in
Germany British giant who is under =
contract to circus. The giant
4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-27

take L0lnSS! SOm6LnlnS HAS SOuS
wrong with him and he is afraid of
me. I think it is something concern
ing the schooIbook business, for Mrs.
Selwin caIledme up this morning aft
or he had gone and inquired very So
lcitously about Dick.
Hes all right physically" an
lwered, 'but he is worrying about
something terribly. He has not told
ne about it as yet. -
when he does l rely on you to be
very sane and weigh your decisions
very carefully Mrs. Selwin said as
s2e rang off.
wonder if the schooIbook concern
T. going to fail? am determined not
t. ask Dick until he comes to tell me.
There are lots more things than
0sing money-eVen all you have.
Losing ones health or reputation
means much more, and losing respect
and love is the one worst thing that
can come to one. Dick and l both
have good health and we still respect
and love each other even if we do
quarrel occasionally.
Dick must have judged me weak
if he thinks l cannot stand anything
that comes to us. If men would Tea-
lie that most every woman will help
bear what comes to both them and
their husbands there would not be
so much misunderstanding among
husbands and wives. It is only things
that he makes her bear alone that
break the golden threads of a wife's
confidence and love.
Dick does not realize that one
great loyalty in woman. I would
stand beside him against the whole
world if he convinced me that what
he had done contained no disloyaIty
to me.
Dear little book, did ever woman.
tell to even such an insensate thing
as clean white paper all her real
+bO77o-I7+e bofOroS If 1OOIxc nc fbO1,orI,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-27

United States consular service has
been intTusted with the finding in
Germany British giant who is under
contract to a circus. The giant
started on tour Of Germany in the
spring and his American managers
wish him to return. He is eight feet
tall and has lame left leg.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-05

Charley Becker was sentenced To die
In the electric chair at Sing Sing pri.
son. New York. during the week BE-
ginning July 9Th.
Eight miners were killed In an
anthracite collicry near Tamauqua,
Pa. when = cage In which they were
being hoisted wss pulled over q shaft
wheel.
Approximately two hundred thou
sand persons. about. one-fourth Of 81.
Louis' population. attended the sec.
ond full performance pageant and mas
que Of 81. Louis.
william Arnold was killed. Henry
stade was fatally injured and . dozss
other men hurt In y cyclone ut Dan
VILE. ILL.,. when q barn In which they
sought shelter ~ blown down upon
them.
Mrs. Thomas Bracket Reed. widow
Of the former speaker OF tho national
house. died ct Portland. Me-. after .
brisf illness. Mrs. Reed leaves .
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Baientyns d
San Diego.
johnson N. Camden OF Woodfore
county. KY. win be appointed United
States senator June Is by 0overnos
Mccreery. 10 fiil the vacancy caused
by the death Of the late Senator w. q
bradley.
Charging her husband with cruelty
IN inflictins upon her serious mental
suffering. the wife Of Maury !. Dlgwa
Who was convicted last summer Of
violating the Mann law. has brought
sutt II woodiawn. Cal. for divorce.
Or. and Mrs. w. A. Winters. fa,hss
and stspmcthss Of Catherine wintsrs
aged ming. Who disappeared from he's
home q Newcastle. ind.. more than Q
year ago. wers arrested on their ar
rival from rerre HAute, Ind. Thoy
wers charged with conspiracy TO con
nit = felony. This makes three ar
rests 10 the case. w. n. Cooper. q ece
msr reomsr In The wiatsrs hons. hav
iAs besa arrested.
vfs1ssics c. Hassloet. husband q
Clara Morris. Tho Actrsss. 1tsl q ~
hene n whltstsoa. l. l.. fso0
pas11yslA ~ eeseasy-sesr ysafA
The Dolores star., 1914-06-05

Alfred Ag0stinelli. q student aviator,
fell from his machine into the Mediter.
ranean sea near Antilles. France, and
was drowned.
Ted johnson Of Salt Lake won the
News marathon race from Iittleton to
Denver on Decoration day. Clyde
Owens was second.
Swedish athletes will 90 to Buda.
pest next month to accept the chal.
lense Of the Hungarians for a track
and field meet. including all the
events Of the Olympic program. The
date set 10 June "a to %.
Twelve thousand persons, Including
numerous society folk Of Denver and
Colorado Springs. sought Decoration
day recreation ut Overland park,
where the Containers Driving and
Riding Club presented q matinee cur.
tain riser to the mammoth horse rae.
lag meet which opens June 10.
OF the six men injured At Indianap-
oils In the 500-mils automobile race,
which was won by Rene Thomas, .
Frenchman. Joe Dawson alone re-
manned In the hospital the following
day. Physicians said that extent Of
mis- injuries probably would not be
known for several days. His condition
ID serious.
Pitchers Kline and white Of Sioux
City gave practical definition Of the
AtHVAeAAAA k>e
masterly pitching II Broadway park
Sunday. and - result Sioux City
passed through . fifteen-inning skin
mish with the Bears with only 70
9 tie against them. II was the longest
game that has been played In Denver
this season. and Il was full Of thrills
from the opening gun to reveille.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-05
ogM. cARRAMxA. At DURANGO
hsAoouARrGaA 70 RGJGcT
COMPROMISE oFPgRs.
HUERTA FAMILY FLIES
OtcTAToR's WIFE AND FOUR
SONS RgsoRTgo 70 HAVE
SAILED ron EuRoPG.


western Newspaper Union News Services.
Washington. June 3.--Coincident
with the receipt Of well.founded r.
ports that President Huerta's wife
and four sons had sailed for Europe
on . German ship. the administration
received o semi.official statement
from General Carranxa's Durango
headquarters defying the A b c medi-
ators and the United States to force
acceptance by him Of their Mexico ~
organization plans.
In the meantime mediation proceed.
inEs at Niagara Falls practically are
deadlocked over the question Of Con-
stitutionalist representation.
Constitutionalist agents In Wash
ington issued their first formal state
ment since the Niagara Falls Media
tion Conference began. .-. ...
Luis Cabrera, on behalf Of himself
and his colleagues Rafael Zubaran and
Jose vansconcelos. outlined the con-
stitutionalist attitude toward the ques-
ton of representation at Niagara
Falls. maintaining that II 10 for the
United States and not for the media
tors or the representatives Of General
Husrta to decide whether representa-
tivss Of the Constitutionalist cause
should take part in the deliberations.
The statement from Durango. where
Carranxa's provisional government has
bssn established several days. was id
dressed to the American press. with .
note to the effect that II had official
sanction although It was not . formal
declaration.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-05

ohsssiao osslsss1 vNjssaiMs1 q c.
sWsss lagsssG aad 0esDses b
chasDe1 VIVA nQvr6es.

western NswsVaoss Untea Nsvs sssvics.
Victor. Co,o.-A crowd Of nearly 200
persons packed the mergus to hear
the inquest Into the death Of Richard
Andrews. the miner Who Was shot and
instantly killed By night Marshal hoy
Dixon. Fully 500 others were unable
to hear the PROCEEDINGS. but . BID
crowd waited outside until the verdict
was reached.
The jury returned the following ver.
dict:
"At IN inquisition on May 70. In
Victor. before Thomas II. Dwyer. dep
uty coroner. upon the body Of Richard
Andrews. said jurors upon oath. do
say that deceased came to his death
On the twenty-seventh day of May.
nineteen fourteen. ip the city Of VIC
tor. Colo. - the result Of . gun-shot
wound; said gun In the hands OF Roy
Dixon. night marshal Of the city Of
Victor. We further find from evi.
fence submitted. the shooting was un-
Iustifiable."
Dixon. who has been suspended
from the police force, 10 At liberty ON
5000 bond. He 10 charged with muir
Ter by City Marshal John Conner Of
this city, who made the complaint be-
fore Justice Of the Peace Tourney Of
this city on the day Of the killing.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-05

= oDon1hs6o - Amoe1eane usIte1 ~
- uese tine b nouesla1 ssrvicee ~
- - r. bseA aaoSeas = Nh WI
- melIiaIag = 1919
Uevsa seal nlness wees hi1sl -
. ne0bes e ethseo la1usU1 " q -
Dlostoa q - = ~ ol1ksesae eslllssy
= WnaFnelif1s. nsas Lss1s. NJ.
No.. CAlllanz. v11e - JssseA Cam
aax. formee Preach fisancs minister.
was formally re0an1e1 for tSial % ~
charge - killing 0estoa Caimstts, ~.
VI Of y1eArp. h hssFiag 10 70 beoin
July 20 IL Pasis.
Ths Osrnea cruiser otrAssburs len
y. Thenas, n ". l.. mr. Port A.
Prinoe. her objset bsing the projections
u German intsrssts willis unsettled
oon1itions exist 10 Hayti and he
Dominican empire
Pstsr Paul voa Msuser. inventor a.
the rifIs bearing his name. died q
Dtuttsart. Germany. aged ssvsnty-six.
The Empress q ireland was valued
q o3.b00. 900 and With her cargo, wi.
ued 1t $3.50. 900. was fully insured.
The special Canadian Pacific relief
train carrying survivors, from the
steamship Empress d ireland was do
rallied shortly altar leaving Rimouski.
30 far ~ h known no one was In
jured. Another train was immediately
made up.
Francisco Carbajal was elected
chief justice Of the Supreme Court Of
Mexico. Much political Importance y
attached 10 this election. n Senior
Csrbajal represented the government
IN the peace negotiations at the time
Of the Madero revolution.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-05

Denvsr.--rord Hsaa. fireman. vas
sealded and crushed 70 death: JoAa
Ayers. veteran engineer. was seri.
ousiy injured. and 4 least ten othsrs.
ineludins eight passenger. suffered
minor injuries, vhsa Platte Canon nah
train No. ~. northbosnd. and Mosri.
80 tsaia No. %. sosthbound. Colo.
Fa1o q Southern railway. crushed To-
Usshes h . hsaASa eo,lisioa nsas
West Th1f1 aveass - Tsjea sereel
Two nea we're iajursl h rsscus week
ln0o1laasly altesvasl
The Dolores star., 1914-06-05

Organisation certificates incorpor-
atins the twelve federal reserve banks
have besn received It the Treasury
Department
President Wilson and Speaker Clark
delivered addresses st the Memorial
Day services under the auspices Of the
@. A. X. In Arlington National Gene
terry.
Michigan produced 2si.7s6 tons OF
coal. valued 1t e2.ss5.3s7. in 1913. an
increase Of 1880 tons. according to
figures given out by the geological
survey.
lnclosed thermometers 1t the Gle.
waited weather bureau In Washington
registered ninety-five degrees on tho
3sth. while those on the streets
Married 100.
Antitrust Legislation to be enacted
u this session Of Congress will carry
NO exemption from prosecution for
labor organizations which may violate
laws against restraint Of trade.
President Wilson and tvo members
Of biz cabinet. Secretaries nsyan ana
Daniels. participated In the formal
opening Of the American university.
the new national Methodist Episcopal
school located on the Potomac heights
overlooking the nations capital.
Representative Heating received .
favorable report from the House com.
nittcs on pensions on HE bit 70 pro
vide pensions for tho veterans Of
eleven Indian wars. from 1855 10 Jan.
uary. 1891. Under this hill , survivor
who u sixty-two years old Or more.
sad who served ninety days Or lonssr.
viii draw go = month. and o. bic
dsath bic widow vill b sntitls1 70
81 . nn0nfh.
- tncrsAss the sfficisucy oe The
naflns corps, Rspressntati Dsittsn
e llIinsis introduced . hill 10 cfsass
- uru1s a hrisndisr ssassal ID that
oosps Ths measure would provide fer
- Aeoslntmsat u too offtcsrs Of
III nsw sssAs BY ~ Prsssesst.
''ne1 49, nsthsds" 10 TIE adninls.
osoeloo q eevsransat Affairs 10
A0oeha.usso severely srSsiane1 h .
Rmngt 80 ~ Secretary l1Aas e The
ln6ogone pooastnsae v 0snatos PM
H1on - Representative Heaseea.
Z 001nnn y - Ceasrsasisaai commit