davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
FEW TEACHERS WILL
!. Be DETAINED ABROAD
Most of Those From District in
Europe Are Near Seaports.
Several on Ocean.

OF twenty mine teachers in the public
schools of the city who are known to
have gone to Europe this summer. six
have returned, some are on the ocean
| en- route to home, others have been To-
Gated abroad, and still others have not
| as yet been located, according to a
stateme mt prepared bv Acting Superin-
tendent of Schools kraemer today from
information furnished by the supervis-
| ing principals of the various districts.
| In Mr. Kraemer's opinion, virtually all
of the teachers will be in Washington
before the opening Of the schools, Sep
\ tember q. as practically all are in
places accessible to the ports, and not
only are the steamship companies, CIV
| ing preference to teachers in the as
signment OF space on returning steam
ers. but the United States officials
abroad are under Instructions TO give
| special attention to the return of this
| class of Americans. Only two teachers
are known to be in Germany.
| Teachers Who Are Abroad.
, In the first division there is but one
teacher abroad. Miss Katherine Lowry.
of the third grade at the Hyde School,
| is reported in Berne, Switzerland.
| Miss C. P. Dulin. the seventh grade
| tea acher in the Morgan School, is abroad.
| It Is not known where she is
The third division has four missing
| teachers. Miss c. q. Dessey. of the
sixth grade in the Ross building. was
, at Interlaken on August 4. On the
same date Miss NJ. 7; Mckee, of the
Berne. ". II. Draper, eighth grade in
| the Monroe. is on the ocean bound for
| home. 4. G.. Alden, of the Petworth
! kindergarten. is in England.
Another who is on the ocean is Miss
4 LII has no
secohd grade at the Polk building.
The fourth and seventh divisions re-
port no teachers abroad.
| Nothing is known of the whereabouts
of Miss B. P. Gallagher. who teaches the
fifth grade In the Wheatley School,
| which is located in the sixth division.
| Miss 7. III Cohen, of the eighth di-
vision already has returned home, and
Miss L. Burroughs. of the third grade
at the Tyler School. which is located in
the ninth division. is in England.
| Several Not Accounted For.
| OF the numerous teachers of the West
ern High School who started for Europe
Miss Madeline Davis, the librarian, and
Miss E. x. Brandenburgh have re-
turned. Those whose whereabouts are
unknown include Miss ". ]. Mcknight.
| teacher of mathematics; Miss NJ. R.
| Wallace. physics; Miss r. c. Stutz, Ger
! man: Miss NJ. B. Merrill. English. and
Mime. 3. ]. Binout, French instructor
Reports place in Holland Miss NJ. P
Bradshaw and Miss Margaret Graham
of the Business High School; and S. s.
Catella, of the Eastern.
From the Mckinley Manual Training
School Miss NJ. o. Dean is near Paris:
Miss Flora Freyhold in Berlin: and
Miss Wilhelmina Hartmann at CasseL
Miss Ethel Ridgeway, of the domes-
tic arts department. is in England.
along with Miss Burroughs. of the
department of music. Miss Ruth Ober-
". teacher of physical culture, Is in
Venice.
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
New York Man Sends $500
For German Relief Work

A contribution of $500 to the American
Red Cross for relief work in Germany
was received at HEADQUARTERS here today
from Fritz Achelio. of II Mercer street,
New York.
Acknowledgment also was made at
Red Cross headquarters of the offer of
Abram Wakefield secretary of the
Lower Wall Street Business Mems As
sociation. to contribute all the tea and
coffee needed for surgeons and nurses
on the Red Cross ship. arrangements
for charterins which are expected 10 be
completed within the next few DAYS,
During the Spanish American war Mr.
Wakefeld's organization sent to Ameri-
can sailors 10000 books.
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
ments of Pas-de-Calais and of the Nord
IS held by the Germans.
Pressed From Luxemburg

ments of Pas-de-Calais and of the Nord
IS held by the Germans.
Pressed From Luxemburg.
The German movement Is also being
pressed from Luxembourg far into the
departments of the Meuse and Muerthe-
et-Moselle. although the war office
claims the fighting in Lorraine con-
tinues with the situation satisfactory
10 the French. 1t is evident. however,
that Germany plans an assault in force
from the direction of the Swiss frontier
as five army corps, German and Aus
ported to have crossed the Rhine, and
il is believed they plan an attack on
Belfort.
Lists of the casualties are arriving,
and 1t is stated that one French general
has been killed, although his name has
not been made public. 1t Is declared
that the number of officers killed has
been very large because of the neces-
sity of exposing themselves to the Ger
man shell fire. The spirit Of the French
troops is declared to be excellent.
The losses of both armies, reports to-
day show, are appalling, particularly
those of the Germans. A German prts-
oner says that two of the kaiserS
regiments, the 10Th and 142d. lost so
heavily that they made into one, and
of that only sixty men now remain.
While unable to check the grinding
advance of the Kaiser's army, the lines
of the allies. forced back, reformed and,
according to the last announcement
from the war office, the conditions are
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
Won Bernstorff Tries to
Solve Finance Problem

NEW. YORK. Aug. 2s-Count Won
Bernstorff. the German ambassadory has
taken up with James Speyer, of Ja1nes
Speyer & Co, the question Of adfusts
ing German financial dealings with ths
United States. especially in connection
with obligations. on stocks and bonds
owned in the two countries. The cuts
ting of the cableS 1t Is stated, has re-
suited in a number Of complications,
which Germany Is anxious to straighten
out
1t was positively denied by the ams
bassador. however, that Germany 10
endeavoring to raise a war loan Of So1s
10000 in the United States. He de.
clared Germany has ample funds for
public purposes at the present time.
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
Col. D. H. Boughton Will
Be Buried Here MOnday

The funeral of Col D. H Boughton.
Tenth Cavalry, who died at Fort Hua-
chuca, Ariz.. last Monday, will be held
at Arlington National Cemetery, Mon
day morning at 1880 o'clock. The body
is now en- route to Washington. Colonel
BoYghton was well-known in military
and social circles in Washington, hav-
ing been stationed here for several
years on assignment to general staff
duty.
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
Great Wireless Station
Is Captured by British

LONDON. Aug. 9.-Through the cap,
ture of Togoland Great Britain be-
comes owner of one OF the largest wire.
less telegraph stations in the world
Recently this station establish COM
munication with Nauen, near Berlin
distance of more than 5000 miles,
mostly overland. A regular service
has been maintained by the Germans
between the Toeoland station and Ger
man Southwest Africa and German
East Africa
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
1O7 Refugees to Sail.

The State Department was advised
TODAY that the steamer San CARGO will
leave Naples this evening with lM
Americans aboard, and that the party
will be in charge of the Rev. James II.
w. Blake, pastor of Christ Episcopal
Church in Georgetown, who is chair
man of the Naples citizens committee.
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of Coz
lumbia-Thunder showers tonight or thin
afternoon; Sunday probably cloudys
moderate southwest to northwest windsv
Observation-Disclosures showers tonight o1
this afternoon; probably cloudy Sundayf
west winds.
Virginia-Thunder showers tonight a
this afternoon; somewhat cooler; suns
day probably cloudy; moderate southA
west to west winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
Afdack's
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
From q German Point
Of View

The Times prints daily of what the Stats ZeHung
of New York. other leading German newspapers OF the
country have each morning regard to the situation
ON the war chess Belgium and in Alace and the
Russian frontiers
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
CLIP THIS COUPON :
WAR ATLAS COUPON

This coupon and IS cents presented at The
Times Office entities you to copy of The Wash
ington Times WAR ATLAS. Or sign your name
and address below and mail to the War Atlas
Dept, The Washington Times. If ordered by mail
add one cent for postage
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE
High tide. a. m. and 2:32 p. m.
Low tide, s:57 a. m. and 9:0l p. M
sun TABLE
Sun rises.....5:E ! Sun sets.......-s:35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

Miss Molly Elliot Seawell has left
town for the holidays. She will return
early in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilkins enter
tanned at dinner dance last night at
their residence in Massachusetts avenue
in honor of Miss Francise Williams and
Miss Frances Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

of staff of the army; Col. Wilbur E.
Wilder, commandant at Fort Myer; Col
and Mrs. Charles T. Menoher and Mrs
w. j. Glasgow received last night at
the hop at Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

Miss Kathryne Mattingly, who has
been visiting friends in Charlottesville,
Va, has returned to her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

bride, nee Hampton. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Fenwick, Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Reiss, DIR. and Mrs, L.
b. Thomson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kendla, Mr.. and Mrs. George Peter,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Offutt. Mr. and Mrs.
r. c. Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Orth,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Crenshaw, Mrs. +. II.
Ramsay, Mrs. II. 7. Ray, Mrs. \. T..
Callahan. Mrs. W. o. Hazard, Mrs. Stay
maker, Mrs. W. f. Ray, Mrs. Cook.
Misses Virginia Wilson, Mabel and
Bessie Reiss, Elizabeth Slaymaker
Elizabeth Gillian, Grace Swart. Miss
Hampton, Misses Eileen and Ruth Cal
lahan, Miss Laura Gillian, Miss Pum-
phrey. Misses Alice Swart. Anne Ray.
Barbara Dunlop. Alice Beall, Elizabeth
Ramsay, Elizabeth +. and Mabel r.
Reiss, Messrs. Dawson Williams, Pres
ton Ray. Hazel Metzger. Ralph WILCOX,
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

Capt. and Mrs. Gibbons will give a
dance January 2 at the Playhouse to
meet Miss Wiley and Miss Ruth Will
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

Continued on Ninth PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

One of twenty handsome
Waists at this price; chit
ion sleeves and satin girdle.
Pictured at lett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

the Columbia Theater Monday after
noon. December 2S, by the Yale Uni
versity Dramatic Association is taking
active steps to assure the Yale boys a
warm welcome in Washington. Dur
ing their stay in Washington the COL
lege actors will be guests at a number
of entertainments.
The graduate committee is composed
of James H. Hayden, 'S7 s.: A. G. Nc
Clintock. 80: Walter D. Wilcox, '93;
Edward a. Mitchell, '9s s.: r. c. Hay
den; 90: J: Henri de de sibour. IS; George
'9s; Frederick H. Brooke, '99: Preston
Gibson. '01 s.; J. NJ. Carlisle. '01; Wal
ter B. Howe. 'o1: G. &c. Lincoln. 'o2;
Moorehead, '0S, and c. c. Glover, jr. 10.
Mrs George Dunlop gave a reception
last evening at her home, Hampden.
Chevy Chase Lake, Md. in honor of her
brother. Mr.. Kendall Irwin Ray. and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

The second of series of seven in
formal dances to be given under the
auspices of the Sunday school of All
Souls Church will be held tomorrow
evening at the Holton Arms gymna-
SUM. 1742 Church street. Among the
patronesses are Mrs. D. U. Fletcher,
Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. Todd. Mrs.
Ernest Bicknell, Mrs. Gerry, Mrs,
Clarke, Mrs. Crandall, Miss Koetz, Mrs
Learned, Mrs. c. V. Riley and Miss
Fletcher. Mrs. Basin and Mrs. Full
ton will act as hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

Miss Louise Gruber of Baltimore will
spend the Christmas holidays with her
aunt. Mrs. Edward Kohner. 1888 Bel
mont road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

Mrs. C. A. E. King and her son, Lieut.
| c. A. E. King. U. S. NJ. c., are stopping
at the Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

The graduate advisory committee for
the production of four one-act plays at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

York. were also present Mrs. Gill
bert Hitchcock, Mrs. Key Pittman,
Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh, Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt and Mrs Howard Hume
assisting were Miss Ruth Hitchcock,
Miss Dorothea Owen, the Misses Burle-
son, Miss Mary Wheeler Vest. Miss
Margaret McChord, Miss Laura Graves
Miss Francise Williams and Miss Lucy
| Virginia Gordon of New York, who is
visiting Senator and Mrs. Swanson.
Dancing kept up during the tea in the
large drawing room.
Mrs. Kingsley Oil and Miss Joan Oil
entertained a few friends at a theater
party Tuesday evening, followed by a
supper at their home, 1901 K street
Their guests were Commander Mark
Bristol, U. S. N, and Mrs. Bristol; Mrs.
Mustion. Commander Ridley Mclean,
U. S. N; Maj. Lowe. U. S. M. c.; Lieut..
Stephen Rowan, U. S. n, and Capt
Thomas Holcombe, U. S. NJ. c.
Miss Molly Elliot Seawell has left
town for the holidays. She will return
early in January.
Miss Kathryne Mattingly, who has
been visiting friends in Charlottesville,
Va, has returned to her home.
spend the Christmas holidays with her
aunt. Mrs. Edward Kohner, 1888 Bel
mont road.
Mrs. c. A. E. King and her son, Lieut.
c. A. E. King, U. S. NJ. c., are stopping
at the Richmond.
The graduate advisory committee for
the production of four one-act plays at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

Representative Ernest w. Roberts of
massachusetts, and Mrs. Roberts. for
mer president of the Congressional
Club, had dining with them last night
Mr. and Mrs. Treadway of Massachu-
sets and Mr. and Mrs. Page of North
Carolina, all going later to the club
for the reception.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-12-10

in the establishment of Christ's Mil
lennial Kingdom; eighth. that through
this Kingdom a blessing shall extend
to every creature of our race.
Then lot every man to the extent of
his enlightenment appreciate and con
fess the Almighty God and give thanks
unto His name: for He is good, and
His mercy endureth forever Let those
who have tasted of His grace go on.
that they may grow in grace. in knowl
edge, In faith and in characteristic
ness to our God. Let His saints. who
are addressed in our text, more and
more appreciate their wonderful priv
ilege. their high calling of God in
Christ Jesus-to be heirs of God and
jOint-heirs with Jesus Christ our Lord
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-12-10

that of our increase in population, and
1t is safe to estimate that the farmer
can easily increase production % per
cent If remunerative market can be
found for the products. In textile
fibres the world shows an increase
during the past half decade in produc-
ton of Is per cent against popula-
ton increase of three per cent.
The people of this nation should
address themselves to the subject of
Improved facilities for distribution.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-12-10

Over-production and crop mortgage
force the farmers into ruinous com
petition with each other. The remedy
lies In organization and in co-opera.
ton in marketing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-24
~TOPSY-TURVY CHINESE.

Here are some Of The curious contrasts
between American and Chinese customs:
w bake bread: they steam il.
In rowing Il boat. we pull: they push.
We keep 10 the right; they keep 10 the
left.
Our sign Of mourning i black; theirs
j. white.
Our windows are made q glass; theirs
Of paper.
We shake a friends hand: they shake
their own.
Our language j. alphabetie theirs ~
Geographic.
we eat with knives and forks: they
with chop sticks.
We write with "A pen or pencil they
write with a brush.
We locate intellect i'm the brain: they
lc-atc II Ia the stomach.
We divide the day into twcnty-four
hours: they into twelve
Our given name preccdcs The surname:
theirs follows the surname. a
We think milk and butter almost IN
dispcnsable: they use neither.
In sewing. We draw the needle toward
a.: they push ID from them.
We take off our hats as a mark Of re
spect: they keep theirs on.
Our calendar H. based on solar time
theirs on lunar time.
We are taught 10 study IN silence; they
are taught 10 shout aloud.
With ~. the seat ~ honor j. IN the
right: with them. II H. on the left.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-24
MOTION PICTURE NOTES
A Duke Posed in Million Dollar Mystery

The fact that a real duke not merely
"A reel duke posed for some ~ the al
ring scenes "a the Million lbollas
terry has come out since the production
uf this great p~hutailAA was begun.
The duke ~ Manchester. E~nrIandS
titled son appeared in the scene Of The
Million Dollar Mystery ~ \ studio a
hort time ago. II was the distinguished
foreigners first view a motion picture
making. H. likes Id. Charles ~. Iiitc.
president Of the company was escorting
him through the studio. When the par
n arrived IN The East building. where
some If the Mystery" scenes were be
ing taken. Mr. Hitc called Director Han
81 io one side and asked him To Ht the
duke into 4 Scene. VI WAS no Suonc said
than done. Almost before the English
mar realized what was happening. Di
rector IianSgl was posing him. The duke
c%nio,ed ID and laughinely told Mr.. liiic
10 crank the camera. The visitor
proved such Nh adept that al actual
scene WAS taken. showing him aiding
Miss FLORENCE In Hadir. the heroine ~
The serial IA escape from the macsina
tions Of the Countess Olga. Miss Marg
v%ncritc SNOW ami her band cf c0n>pira-
tors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-24
DRY GOODS FIRM SELLS OUT
McCheSney Bros Have Purchased Stock
Of J. D. Ellis-Deai Made Last Week.
ISpeciai = tn HcraMl.

san Rcnito. Texas. July 25.It has
just been announced here that Metres
ncy brothers have purchased the dry
goods stock or u. ~. Ellis uf this citt.
The deal was madc last week when Rus
~pll McCheSnry. a member Of the firm
was here. bui The news has only nos
was here. bnf the news has only nov
leaked ont.
Transfer 81 stock viii ~ made imme-
tiiatciN after which Mr.. Ellis viii leave
for Northern points. The purchasers are
not strangers a. this section. they hay
ing formerly operated 4 general mercan
tile business III this city for several
wears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-24
Take a Camera With You.

Photography j. the yacationists
. delight.
II j. a sport fun of infinite faS
. cination and without pang.
. Modern invention and science has
. robbed picture making Of IL myS
. tcricS-bnt left In the charm.
. The amateurs equipment can ~
. had in many stores which also Spc
. rialize in the development and
. printing az pictures.
. The better class ~ these stores
. advertise In The Herald.
. Use ydHr fayorite newspaper a !
. a guide a. the store from which 10
. equip Yourself for swapping sum
. mer scenes.
. The beauty NJ advertising IN that I
. IL j. the voice of men who antici :
. pate vuur wants ami who attune
. themselves "a the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-24

control Nv tho State.
The Chronicle does MOI favor the passage
Of a constitutional amendment providing
for prohibition. Neither does The Chroni-
Gle favor regulation 81 the State bN the
liquor interests. A. between tho two. the
former would ~ preferable. M that III
would be- less dangerous.
HI Mr.. Fervn-on-' voluntary promise to
the liquor interests means anything. III
mear> that hc has been bought aud paid
for ~ them. Not with ~n many dollar
and cents. pcrhap>. bat with support. in
an.nce aud good will. II means thntM thcy
viii have 4 friendly povfr w Austin should
he become Governor. u means immunity
rom laws and regulations. III he cam die
late Ia the legislature. irrespective ~ What
ihs electorate may desire. n means that.
while other functions MI thc Stat, many -a
an. may w. altered and changed a~ circum
tanc,- suggest. All actiVitie- with regard
io lhe beer and whi-kr4 trade llu-i rnue
o. an end. Il means that ont 81 aii the
iratiie~. indu-iric- and phase ot ~om-
ncree this particular one has been enaran-
tecd exemption from Interference
NJ ~ mot thr specific thing that Mr.. Fer
sa~on has pledged that should cause dis
trust -o much FAN the philosophy uiirli N
represents.
Republican, government rests primarily
rn the absence ui restrictions with refer
eure Is the free exercise ~ popular -uvcr
ri-niy and the supremacy of the State
over I'M classes. condition. and aetiviiir~.
The state can not be- delivered into the
hands NJ Hnv particular rla--, condition.
activity. business ur industry without c--
fahli~hing . destructive precedent. aud
when Jamc- HI. Ferguson pledged himself ~
io 81 II elected Governor u, uncon-cion~ly
~iuke- 4 blow ai ihe fundamental princi-
pir- ut Democracy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-24
GARNER RESOLUTION TEMPERED
Investigation Into Case of Collector o.
Customs Rahh May Net Be Pressed.

The Galveston New Of Thursday SAYS.
Washington. July 2-.-1hc house wav-
ana means committee favorabiy reported
inr the treasury department a. send up the
paper m fhe investigation nf Frank Rabbi.
collector at Laredo. alleged IA have bcen
taking an active part ia the Texas primary
campaign. The resolution aas amended
directing compliance providing "i u not
incompatible with ihe public service"
Mr.. Garner sand tonight that he would
not press the resolution. rs other mem
hers 81 the administration md suggested
that the matter could ID further looked
into.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-24

Of Nitagraph film used. The weekly out
put Of this company'> plant y about
ten reels, cach reel averaging Loo feet
in length. America uses about 30 copies
III each pr.tnrr. while the European Vii
aeraph plant located in Paris. France.
makes more than 80 copies ~ each pie
turc. This Partisan plant supplies the
entire world excepting the Jritel
isft~e and Canada. Computations shows
that III an more than three million feet
of film j. used weekly BY this one con
Germ. III one year II uses enough film 10
extend around the w~orld.-Popular Flee
tricity-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-24
Movie Theaters in Japan.

Many NJ the motion picture ihcatcrS
IN Japan. particularly IN Toxic. where
here are over Il hundred. are quite as
elegant ~ some ~ NJ found in any
American city. Nou can secure admis
sion for a. low az five cents up % a.
high ~ 10 cents. III the cheaper portions
of most thcaiers. the natives sit cross
legged M thr floor IN characteristic
Japanese fashion. Then remove their
shoes before entering and an attendant
takes charge VIZ these.
Both American and European pie
lures arr shown. hnt the principal at
traction r. 4 long japanese play. which
j. presented IN a very unique fashion. In
fact. il mas Nv said that the Japanese
have real talking pictures.
The film IN produced ia the same man
ncr ~ y stage play. with eNert portion
~ dialogue spoken.
When The picture III projected an
~ tor and actress stand on each sid ~
the screen aud repeat the Dialogue in
full view of the spectators. The two re-
ciler> share the PARTS PLAYED by the
different characters. As their spoken
words keep strict time with the lip
movements Of the silent artists the re-
suit. a. ma, ~ imagined H. very 81
i%cctiyc.- Exchange.