davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
Will SEND
NO TROOPS
GOV. cox REFUSES REQUEST
OF SHERIFF or BEL
MONT COUNTY.
Orders Hin TO Swear in Deputies
and Arrest Men Who Will Not
Scrve-L W. W. Arrested.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July ~. -
Oteers % tsso regiments of the
Ohio national susrd toniaht re-
eieVec Unofficial orders 10 be in
re1cincss 20 90 70 Beliaire 70
ShcriL John n. Anderson Of Bel
mont county - unable 70 enforce
orocr among striking miners VINO
have been ricting for a week un-
de- leadership q Industrial Work
ere of the World agitators- Early
today Sheriff Anderson wired Gov
erncr Ccs that 500 soldiers would
De necessary TO preserve tte
poa-e.
GcNcrnor Cox will not send
troops, however, until county civil
authorities have exhausted fur
the means % qucli riots. State
efciaiE and militia officials today
eSrrcssco the belief that the sit
ustion will become quiet and no
troo2S will be necdd.
In LONG distsnc teleohone call
early today and BY . letter sent
later, Governor Cox tcld Sheriff
AnccrGon 20 use more strenuous
rfcsnc 20 secure deputies, and 20
call en- the mayor Of Beilaire TO
hels, 40
rest men who refuse 20 serve"
ordered the governor.
H declared Belmont county au-
thor.ties had made no serious e.
fort 20 Ctop 'riotinr, and called at
ttntion 20 Sheriff Anderson's ad.
rissior that not one arrest had
been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
MRS. CARMAN Is RELEASED
UNDER BOND OF $4,000
SHORTLY AFTER INDICTMENT
WAS RETURNED CHARG-
ING MANSI.AUGHTER.
After Ordeal Prisoner Collapsed.
District Attorney Hints at
New Evidence.

FREEPORT. ~. Y. July i7.-Mrs.
Fiorenee Conkiin carman. indicted to-
day on the charge OF manslAughter in
the nrst degree In connection with the
killing OF Mrs. Louise Bailey. came
back 10 her home and her family here
tonight temporarily a free woman
She was released for trial under
10000 bail fifteen minutes after the
grand jury made known its finding TO
justice Van Siclen. sitting In the Grim
mai branch OF the Supreme court at
Mineola. That was IN mid afternoon.
she rode around In an automobile and
visited relatives until II was auffici-
emily dark TO prevent a crowd OF curl.
Gus persons from seeing her features
a. she entered the house where IN Ia
charged, she shot and killed Mrs
BAILEY on the night OF June 30. last.
When Mrs. Carman was led into the
court room this afternoon for arraign-
ment she plainly showed the strain
she had been under since her arrest
Her face was wan and pale When
the clerk OF the court asked her how
she would plead her lips opened TO
answer but Mr.. Levy interrupted her.
Upon the understanding that his
client would have the right TO with
draw her plea within two weeks and
nle demurrer and a motion TO uuash
the Indictment on the ground OF in
SUFFICIENT evidence. her counsel enter.
ed a plea of mot guilty"
Mrs. csrmsn colIapses
After the bail bond had been ar.
ranged and signed the physician's
vile was led TO an ante room and
there she collapsed The fail physi.
clan and her husband administered
restorauves AMI then assisted her
back through an underground pas
sage TO the Jail There her two suIt
cases, which she had packed during
the morning, were secured and a few
minutes later. assisted by her hus.
Ddnd. one OF her bondsmen and her
attorney. she came from the Jail and
entered a waiting limousine.
can't talk" she said to reporters.
am too overcome. ] still fail 10 un.
derstand why the grand jury declined
70 heed my plea TO tell my story .
rive hours later she arrived at her
While she was on her way Distric,
Attorney Smith reiterated that he
had new evidence which might later
lead TO the finding OF a superceding
indictment charging Mrs. Csrman
with higher degree of homicide. He
sent detectives 10 a marsh about a
mile from the CaFman home 20 dfy
IN place an informant said he had
seen man bury a revolver the day
after the murder. No revolver was
found there. however. The district
attorney also asserted that II certain
clews were developed a member OF
the Carman household would be
placed under arrest as an accessory
after the fact
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
ACTION TAKEN AFTER WARM
SESSION But VOTE WAS
OVERWHELMING
Steel 4 Iron VIII Increase Capital
Stock 10 S7.5OO.OOo-New
Directors Elected.

ling " we stock holders
OF me wheeling Steel a Iron COMPANY
providing iu brief for the issu.nc.. 20
s-.ouo 10000 OF new stock. ana ths,
hlfchase OF all the assets ~ tes
.teinE sheet a Tin Plate Comnanv
20 De paid for with 81 200 600 of tbs
1sl nv stock, stock, apd the remainder. 81
sSo3l,,yvV.Vo 10 be issued to the stock
noiders az a price not less than n.r
passed by an overwhelming vote
rot however. untf a heated discns.
I lyI mao taken place among the stock.
nolders I'm the course of which soma
,,,ns.restlnE not TO say startling facts
were developed
Plant Oepreeiated.
me most important fact brough,
Out az The meeting was contained IN
IL Ie ,a'ement made by Mr.. Edward
haZlett diector of the Wheelins.
iron a steel Company i'm response -
u,rtcl question propoundsd bV M
W. r. stone. n was to the effect ,ha,
an a tNp"rt appraisement made OF fhe
tIup't tles OF the Wheeling Steel a.
ron ron company by Mr. Julian Ken
nvr2oIa NM me appraiiser appointed for that
ana plant account of the WbeelinS
Steei Iron Company 81 go 600 IN
other words In the opinion Of thts -
per- the plant and real estate acconn,
W tH' Nheeilng steel a Iron Com.
pahl was carried on the books M a.
-"u."VV. more than their true value.
Mr.. stone also asked N IL wera no,
Iact that the appraisers appoinfed
Dy the Wheeling Steel a Iron Com.
pahH and the La Belle COMPANY AMI
the Whitaker Glessner Comnanv %,
the time OF the proposed consolida-
uoh a Few months ago. had reportad
nNing a valuation on the Wrhaeitno.
Steei a Iron Of about SO. 900 600 ON
on the Whitaker-Glessner of abou,
SiOOO.OOO.,0 and on the la BeIle ~
about $50 900 900. Mr. c. II. Hubbard
president OF the Wheeling Steel A.
iron Company. while not admitting
tne exact accuracy OF the nRuresf
stated that these were approximatelx,
correct. he added, however thai Al
rectors OF the Wheeling Steel a Iron
company had not accepted these ne.
uTes. as accurate. The tenor OF tha
discussion seemed 10 develoD the fact
that the Wheeling Steel q Iron Com
pany during the past six or eight
years has not kept its plants An
good condition OF repair and improve.
ment as the majority OF the modern
and progressive iron and steel plants
or the country have. and the neces-
sity Is now apparent for Important
additions, not only to the existing
plants. but for additions that will en-
(continued on Page seveul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

WAsHInoToH, Jrly 17s-Forecaati
West virginia. Ohio and Wesfarn
fennsyivania-Fair Saturday and sun-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

!. w. w. Are Beaten.
Special Dispatch 10 the tnteIligencer
STEU UBENNLLE. Ohio. July II
With the elimination OF the Bradley
(Continued on Page Eievenl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
SAVANNAH IN WAR
ON BIC CONTRACT
Mayor and Drainage Commission
Clash Over 100000 Sewer
Award-Litigation Likely.

SAVANNAH, Feb. IA bitter po-
litical fight is to-day centered about
the award of the 100000 storm wa
ter sewerage contract and there is
little chance of 1t terminating until
the citizens who have made a public
appeal that the work go on take a
hand in the matter.
The clash was precipitated in
Council when Mayor r. j. Davant
had a report read and approved which
substantially stated there was an ir-
regularity in the award and that 1t
had actually gone to the highest bid
der. Chairman r. S. Cope, of the
drainage commission, denies this
statement, and charges that the May
or did not keep faith with the com
mission and Is now throwing politics
into the matter to delay the work.
The Drainage Commission is COM
posed of eighteen men, selected from
both parties. but they have all sided
against Mayor Davant. The Mayor
in turn has the entire backing of
Council and has refused to sign the
contract. The commission is ex-
pected to mandamus him to make
him Sign it If he does not agree to
do SO following a conference late to-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
EARLY VICTORY
SEEN BY FOES
Of BUDGET
Mayor and Otis in Clash Over
Whitehall Project
Turns Toward Compromise.

Confidence was expressed Saturday
that the Whitehall street improve
ment project and other proposed
amendments to the city budget would
be adopted at the next meeting of
Council, despite the passing of the
lie between Mayor Woodward and
Robert r. Otis. one OF the leaders in
the movement
1t was evident that a number OF
members of the Council who have
been supporting the defiant attitude
Of the Finance Committee are on the
point of yielding to the demands for
a conference committee to effect a
compromise that would break the
deadlock of Council and the Alder
manic Board over the budget.
1t was equally apparent that the
militant attitude of the advocates of
the Whitehall street improvement
was having much to DO with the
change Of sentiment in the Council.
Not Enough Money, Mayor Says.
Mayor Woodward denied his posi-
ton In urging that the budget be
passed as recommended by the FL
nance Commute meant that he op-
posed the Whitehall street improve
ment
Anyone who stops to think for
moment will realize that the city
hasn't sufficient money to provide
for improvements on South Pryor
street and Whitehall this year." he
said.
The Finance Committee, on which
Alderman c. K. Kelly, of the Second
Ward. was a representative, put
$4,000 in the sheet for South Pryor
street. If the whitehall and For
syth street projects are more i'm
portant to that ward and the Council
changes the appropriation, 1t will be
satisfactory to me-"
Puts Blame on Otis.
The Mayor blamed Otis for the
leadership In the move to place the
blame for whitehall street being left
out OF the budget on him.
AS the members of the Finance
Committee know, I had very little to
do with making that sheet. sat at
my desk and attended to other du-
ties"
AS to Mr.. Otis charge that he was
Liar and character assassin be-
cause he charged that Mn Otis was
personally interested in the proposed
Whitehall and Forsyth streets i'm
provement, the Mayor said:
II don't know whether anyone has
lied or not. I do know Otis told me
he was interested.
Councils Attitude Unchanged
Il do not propose to pay any at
tention to Otis or any other little
blackguard OF that character. When
he desires to talk business in a quiet
way as a gentleman, then he's en-
titled to some recognition"
The Council has not formally
changed it's attitude on the budget
The special meeting called Friday to
consider 1t was adjourned because
Chairman w. @. Humphrey. of the
Finance Committee, was out of the
city Mayor Woodward has announc-
ed that no more money can be an
ticipated, unless over his veto: and
he intimates that the anticipation of
the $4,000 ought to be cut down
$4,000.
The next meeting Of the Council
Will be held February 49, Council
men and citizens are dligent in their
efforts to bring about a compromise
and the chances that they viii sue
coed are very favorable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

has become familiar. His heart nat
urally was touched by the stories of
suffering in another land, and he sent
his share to aid.
More Contributions Received.
A. D. Plowden, Of Melbourne, Fla
wrote. sending in mis- contribution:
Find check for 51S.S5 for the Bull
garian relief fund. You always seem
to be the leader among the papers In
every worthy cause"
Among the other Saturday contrib
utors were William o. Dean, attorney
at law, Monroe, 81; D. w. Morgan
Atlanta, So; G.. w. Waldrop, Atlanta,
81; w. K. Skies, 81; Mrs. NJ. C. Sykes,
soc; Frank" 10c; Mr.. and Mrs. M.
D. STRIPPING, Bannockburn, 81; Mrs
R. S. Link, Abbeville, S. c., So; L. A.
Sharp, Conyers, So. NJ. T. Shaw, Abel,
S6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Strathcona Stepson
Benefits Under Will

NEW YORK, Feb. flames H
Smith, of Brookllne, Mass. who an
nounced he would not claim any part
Of the estate of his stepfather, Lord
Strathcona, benefits by the will made
public here to-day. The income from
$l25,O0O is placed in trust for him
and he receives real estate outright in
Picton, N. S.
OF the bequest Of 100000 to Yale
Lord Strathcona states it is in appre-
clation Of his investments in the
United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
ENTRIES
AT .IIIAR EZ-


up, f fdrlo ae5iHs xo s 81, A1nt H Curl
90, Parcel Post go, Leford "a, xVeno Won
1902, Nifty 105, Gray's Fayorite 1o5, Lit
tie Maid 1O1 Eel 1917 Gim oa lOs i WT-
Sixteen 10s, Sir Ballinger liz.
SECOND Selling, four year Odds and
up, furlongs: xCalethumpian 100,
John Hurie 1872, Princess Industry 1903
xEye White 1903, Quick Trip 1O5, Dave
Montgomery 105. Quid Nunc 105. xMora-
light 1917, Commentator 10S, Melts 10S
slgurd i0S, Masalo 119.
THIRDIselling. three year 9lds and
Mayiow 100, Dusky Dave 1OS, Minnie
Bright 107. Thistle Belle 1917. .PalatabIe
los. Perkey 1903, Tidy Wolffarth 107
Buck Thomas 109. Bright Stone III. Sid
pHy g Peters s az Psrps dn G adn 1lS Zulu
ings. 3A furlongs: Mex 113. Ben's
Brother 1913 aApple ITO, aSuperhuman
lib. bTodd Cook f1S, bid Howard lis.
Butler entry; bJeff Livingston entry2
FIFTH-Three- year Odds and up. mile:
Cantem SO, Mamie McDee 30, Truly 102.
Belle of Bryn Mawr 10, John Reardon
l12
sIXTH-selling, four-year- ODDS and
up, mile and one eighth: xSugar Lump
%, Tahoe 1872, xHusky Lad 10S, Sir
John 1906, Little Marchmont l05, Polls
lU0, FalCd0a lUo.
AT CHARLESTON.
.FIRST-Purse. $500. 2-year-olds: con
dltions; maidens; 81 furlongs: aYellow
Flower 105, aMay Shaw 105: Jack Han
over 112, Commada 1903, Chevron 112,
Black Earl 112, Jaunty 105, Wathen 10s,
Alledo 105, Ed Weiss 1903, Paid In Full
l05, May 1pps 105.
a-Davis entry.
SECOND-Purse, 5000; 3-year- olds;
conditions; 5h furlongs: Run Way 100
Hin Stream 100, Surprising 100, Charles
CAMEL 1907, Single 100, Ivan Gardner
1903, Joe Blair 1903, Rummage 49,
THIRD-Purse. 5000: 3-year-olds and
81, sylvestris 105. Henry Hutchinson 107,
Armor 107, Yord Lad los, Toddling 107
Americas liz, Jacob Bum 107, Volthorpe
10, Assessor 1917, Nellis Richards 1902,
Hugh Gray 107 Luria 1902, Flying Yam
kee 107, JeZail 95.
FOURTH-Purse, $3.50; Cherow han
dicap: 3-year- and up; 81 furlongs;
Susan 3 96, Carlton 106, Jack Kel-
logg 90. Caugh Hill liz, Loretta Dwyer
1903. Lady Lightning 1902, Ancon ITO
FIFTH-Purse, $500; Swear olds and
t07, Tom King 1917. Floral Crown 102,
Monkey 102, Sherlock Holmes 11S, Vene-
ia Strome 1903, Camel 1l3, Tay Pay 20,
Port Arlington 80, Snowfiakes 1O5, Plant
1902, Joe Stein l07. Outlan 1906, Gagnant
100, Ia Nun Da 1904
SIXTH-Purse. $3.50: 3-year- olCs and
up selling handicap; mile and % yards:
Dequesne 10G, Merry Lad 1902. White
Wool o. Molie S 1903 Colonel Ashmeade
los, Cockspur 1902 Frank Hudson 106,
Marshon lO2, Elwah 107.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Nine. Maubourg, Sued
For $4,000, Laughs

NEW YORK. Feb. Mime. Jeanne
Maubourg. contralto at the Metro
politan Opera House, has been sued
by Mrs. Emile NJ. OPP de Beck for
$4,000 damages for alleged aliena-
ton OF the affections Of DR. Ferdi-
nand Op de Beck.
Really. 1t is SO funny" laughed
the Belgian diva in reply to the
charges. Or, Op de Beck is a
friend, yes. but only as my physician,
as the guardian of my health.
"Of course the charges are false,
absolutely false. All my friends
know that I am suing my husband
for a separation. II these charges
were true and l wished to marry DR.
Op de Beck i should sue for a d.
vorce. Is II not apparent? ?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Associated Press
Called News Trust

WASHINGTON. Feb. THE Sun
Printing and Publishing Association
of New York has filed with the De-
partment Of Justice a complaint
which charges the Associated Press
with being an Illegal combination en-
gagged In an effort to monopolize the
gathering Of news of the world.
The Attorney General Is asked to
make an investigation, and is asked
to bring civil or criminal proceedings
under the Sherman act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

HI &ssQ@ NH&y
Cause gladnes- NJ y ri
sos 1s st.sss @ e Ss Z. s sends
hven the public
sn pug 5 % S the A mSs ae every
s Ss sn ass ss s
h sng Se5s ws ss ns only VT"
@ Pea can point S them
prominent in hechu andel APPEAR"
we cam p1ah "oh ' Clipped
PROSTITUTION OF PUBLICITY
G ;s: 4 ';: . e: :: $; s; ;:; si$ &C. 49,
MORE CAUSE FOR eIADNEss-
The Jury bringing light unspeakabe
diions in convict
Cruelty only people ignorant.
When you know that your name as citizen and by
ing to put a stop to it.
You are willingly
Fulton five thousand
throughout the beginning The chains
toung things the
CAUSE FOR SADNESS
action Of Council and Mayor refusing grant the petition of
by licensing volators the 6locker
majority Council
of Cocker
and being violated
all who think the of such of clubs
not their but the the Police
violation Of law
DUTY OF MAYOR AND GENERAL COUNCIL
these things gladness- /
Atlanta The majority her citizens wabdng
Satan ne divide them
mistake
Club University and the Athletic Club responsible for the
Chief Beavers articles
from Atlanta the country The majority of the members Of those
would fight maintain the principles which the Chief
namely fidelity trust unwngness lie and the fear harmng
and enabling man to live by her shame
the GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA. JUDGES
OF THE COURT AND JUDGES OF THE SUPERIOR |
AND OTHER COURTS will refuse to continue violating the law which
public officials uphold when they realize the
criminals gain using them for the continued
peated violation of the law of Georgia
the understand
appear
that Chief Beavers has failed.
Police fearless honest
the end Of protected and the liquor traffic
That day here
Of the msuhch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
New York ClubWomen
Urge Dress Reforms

NEW YORK, Feb. THE New
Clubs has adopted resolutions con-
demning narrow skirts as dangerous
TO their wearers' life and demanding
that women's hatpins should be
shortened.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Flies IA Hours 7
Minutes for Record

JOHANNISTHAL, Feb. TN an
aeroplane flight hero Aviator Bruno
LANCER remained aloft fourteen hours
and seven minutes, breaking the for
mer worlds record for endurance held
by Fourny which was thirteen hours
and eighteen minutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

Selma, Ala, April 4th, 1st1.
DIT. A. w. Aoker, Selma. Ala: Sew
Ian, Mas, and Cuba, Ala. Informed me
that had lung trouble. About four
years ago / moved to Selma, Ala, and
was told by physicians here that had
tuberculosis.
| was advised by my friends to try
-BER-KU. which did. After taking
three bottles I got stronger and better
every way, my health was better than
II had been for many years, and have
! take pleasure in recommending IT,
BER-KU to those suffering with lung
trouble
(Signed) N. j. SIMPSON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 4th day Of April, 1911.
4. M ANDERSON. Notary Public.
--ASyt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Here's Real Chance
To Help Humanity

Sunday will be Bulgaria Day"
In leading churches of Atlanta.
The ministers, with Characteristic
sympathy, have been touched by
the terrible distress that has fol-
lowed in the trail Of the Balkan
war, and they will urge their con-
gresations to contribute to the fund
that is being raised in Atlanta for
the half million destitute suffer-
ers.
No greater service to humanity
can be rendered by the church,
goers of Atlanta than by placing
generous contributions in the COL
lection plates for the relief Of the
war stricken refugees in Bulgaria.
The relief fund, which was OPEN
ed on the personal appeal of Queen
Eleanora, will be forwarded by The
Georgian to the American Red
Cross Society in Washington, and
thence to the Queen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Scotch Villa Laid in
Ashes by Militants

ABERDEEN, SCOTLAND, Feb. I.
A large, but untenanted villa at To-
matin, in Invernesshire, was to-day
destroyed by a suffragette fire. Pla-
cards bearing the words next week"
were scattered about the grounds.
These were believed by the police to
apply to the fact that Parliament
Will meet next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Another Graphic Dissertation,

A graphic description of the desti-
tuition that prevails in Bulgaria ~
sent to the United States by Mrs.
Hadji Mischief, formerly the beauti-
full and wealthy Miss Pansy Brown,
of Chicago. She writes:
The situation is terrible. The
words are not coined that can tell the
depths of suffering of poor Bulgarians
to-day. What makes it especially
thousands of refugees from Macedo-
MIA and Thrace, and we must care for
them also.
There were so many thousands
killed in the wars And so many
thousands more were wounded
MANNED, blinded! Our hospitals have
been damned for months, and in
stead of the distress decreasing it is
on the increase.
The winter has been bitter. The
widows and orphans of our brave SOL
diers who gave up their lives are
starving. Sickness is rampant be-
cause the people have not the bodily
strength to ward off disease.
Wants Brave People Helped.
Send help to Bulgaria. l am an
American and ! love these people OF
Bulgaria, brave, noble men and wom-
en. / want my people in America to
help my people in Bulgaria.
Don't let the world ever forget
what Bulgaria has done for Christi
anity. Bulgars drove the Turk back
clear to the gates of Constantinopie.
Thousands died in the effort, but they
never stopped until compelled to do
so by international pressure. Help
A.
deserve it."
Contributions for the aid of the
war sufferers should be sent to Bull
garian Relief Fund, The Georgian,
Atlanta, Ga Checks should be made
payable to The Georgian, by whom
they will be acknowledged and for
warded promptly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Get a GIFTS U"

You can now wear eyeglasses.
The Fits u fits any nose and stays
comfortably Wen take pleas
ure in showing 1t. A. K. Hawkes. Co.
Opticians, IA Whitehall.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
TAKE CARE

OF your Kodak pictures. Jno. l..
Moore & Sons are just in receipt of
their 1914 shipment OF Kodak AL
buns Newest styles. and prices that
will suit. Let their salesman show
you. AZ n. Broad street.-Advt
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
max NEWMAN DEAD

Sc.ssssssA ssso sass 4,