davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Should Women Swear?
DO ALL PRETTY WOMEN FLIRT?
ETER," gulped my wife, 1T
isn't nice Of you ITO say
,.t
~RESl lDENT Oh ARLES $
.THWING. of Wes:crn Re-
serve University, recently ac-

serve University, recently ac-
corded his women students
permission to swear. This announce
ment has proved q fruitful source
OF discussion on the part OF women's
clubs who predict that the woman
who swears TO relieve her feelings is
social menace.
After all. however, the controversy
nafrows down TO moral. not So
"ial consideration. 1t is not the
question OF whether tho swearing
woman is menace to those with
whom she comes in contact as much
as whether any man or woman who
sNc2rs is moral menace.
Words are but sounds to convey
meaning. ami II no meaning Is con-
NCNed the very reason for their use
is removed The same group o.
words may be n bitter curse or biz
o. cajolery. according to the mood
~ the speaker. Therein les tic
Danger of swearing.
Moreover, the person WHO swe :, >
tab!IuallN arouses disgust in his
hearers Or companions. Here again.
though VIC may not realize It. the
morals are unconsciously affected
by the sound OF curses. Not the
aaere words themselves so much as
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Vanished Resources, Death of
Husband, Brother, or Faith
er, Place Serious Condition
Before Unsupported Won.-
an Who Seeks Work.
BY FLORENCE f. YODER.

BY FLORENCE f. YODER.
There is at least one woman In Wash
ington who has a great big lesson to
teach TO other women. II is n lesson
which has been drawn from the trem
bling lips of self-confessed failurea
among the wives and sisters and
mothers Of some man who is no longer
n factor in their economic problems Of
everyday existence. and has left them.
united. to take care OF themselves.
Every day other stories are added to
the sum total of the knowledge she
has of the problem of Washington's
unemployed women. for she Is Miss
Ruth Merrill who for the past several
weeks has been conducting a bureau to
obtain work for unemployed women OF
the Young WoElcn's Christian Associa-
ticn.
During that time she has had more
than 1o0 applications for work. half a
dozen or more reaching her every day.
Some Of the appeals for work have
come from young able-bodscd girls;
Others have come from worn and face d
women. But all have been accompanied
by tragically monotOnous plants of
vanished resources, and inability to OBJ
tain work in the absence of a husba nd
or q brother. a father or a son to take
care OF them.
Plenty of Work.
In no case which has come to her at
tention has Miss Merrill been forced.
through lack Of opportunity to turn a
single applicant away; and yet many Of
them have gone from her office as they
entered it-jobless and despondent.
All of which has led Miss Merrill 10
the startling conclusion that many OF
Washington's unemployed women are
without work simply because they will
not accept the work which is offered
them And her contention Ia apparent
ly borne out by the statement of the
Associated Charities. made only q few
of their "odd Jobs department. that
The Washington times., 1915-02-11

DO ALL PRETTY WOMEN FLIRT?
ETER," gulped my wife. lit
~ ':r,. '''r,'. nice of 20" TO say
I could see in my wife's
eyes mingled resentment and satisfac-
tion at my statement. A pretty woman
never hears the phrase pretty woman"
without expanding just a little with
kindly graciousness. Her inherent ap:i-
tnde for making everything personal
makes her take the phrase home to her
sclf, and whatever else she may feel, a
certain touch Of mellow leniency toward
the speaker will color her attitude. So
now, annoyed at my savage statement
that all women. tlirt. Mary was still
feminine enough to dimple furtively at
the phrase she. like all her comely
sisters, loved.
Peter Grows PhilosOphic.
Why" went on Indignantly. there 4
even a different psychology to a pretty
woman's emotions. II she could for
once combine the mental sanity. COM
mon sense and unselfsh viewpoint of
the plain woman with her own beauty
shed be a winner I halted. guiltily
aware that MY Indignation was leading
mo far afield.
II was no new experience. however
for Mary and I to ramble conversa
tionally and Quavrel--ramble and quar-.
rel until in the end we forgot source
and objective point and relapsed into
stubborn silence for fear each would
reveal to the other an ignorance of the
cause of our quarrel With my sun
burn and the memory of the morning
goadins me into nasty temper ! de-
termined that Mary should not lose
sight of the main thread of discussion
Nevertheless" insisted, all women
will flirt.'
The dialogue that ensued was ridicu-
lous proof of how a marital dialogue
may be an interruptive mOnologue. Mary
pursued her line Of thought and I pur.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Daily Editorial for Women

the sense OF moral weakness of the
speaker brings about this results
Giving way 10 any emotion under
pressure is a sign of weakness and
the use OF the oath as a safctv-valvc
Is no less SO.
The question of whether CT moi a
woman should swear, is beside the
point The use of oaths BY anyone.
man or woman. is "A sign of mora
weakness. Why attack II as So
cial menace, when 1t seems SO much
more immminent as moral dan
cero
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
CHEAP IMITATION VANILLA.

what is commercial rdniilG supposed
TO contain! We bought So-cdHed "Arti-
fetal Extract, Vanilla" labeled "'dnh-
lin. .76 per cent: Conmdrtn, .l'o per
cent: alcohol. 1875 pcr cent; syrup, l2.a
pcr cent: caramel. .l95 per cent: ,cdter,
1888 per cent. Please ten me rhdt you
think of this. ". j. s.
Vanilla extract should contain the cx-
tractiyr butter from the vanilla bean.
This is usually accomplished by allowing
the finely chopped bean to stand in a
weak alcoholic solution for sufflclent
length OF time. To the clear extract is
sometimes added small quantity of
sugar. or even glycerine. There Is no
artificial cOloring matter or flavor added.
We do not think highly Of the formula
you submit. inasmuch as it is an imitn-
ton of compound vanilla. 1t Is not true
vanilla ia any sense, but is cheap
maEeShift
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
EUCEWHEAT CAKES.

Do uon consider bucktrhedt cakes hard
n dige3t! Is there much nutriment IN
them! MES. p Il. A.
II buckwheat cakes are made of pure
buckWheat flour with the addition OF
baking powder the process OF baking
takes only few minutes and the
starches in the flour undergo very lit
tie change. The cakes so made cannot
in the old fashioned. way. Ruckwheat
has fuel value OF about 1000 calories
per pound
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
TO TEST FOOD PURITY

wiz gov please icH me t0hdt book 10
get that wtl give nc The TESTS" as
used by the Department OF Agriculture
to detect impurities in foods and drugs.
also rhere mdy obtain copy Of al the
food inspection decisions Ly the depart
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Seen In The
Shops

" EBRUARY Is the season Of
~ many hearts. Clcverly iced
bon-bons and cakes are max
ing their appearance at the
tea shops and confectionery stores.
for everyone likes more substan-
tial Valentine than a piece of rcd
cardboard with a saccharine bit of
unconvincing sentiment.
One confectionery shop in F. street
has a novel Valentine In the form
of a heart with six tinfoil-covered
chocolate hearts dangling from vari-
Gus positions Of 1t. The little girl
or the big one would appreciate
this.
Of special Valentine flower boxes
that should prove tempting to
many an ardent swain. Some OF
these are red. others white, but all
are decorated with a gold arrow and
a splashing big bow Of ribbon.
Jacqueminot roses and blood-red
carnations are the most appropriate
Valentine posies. a dollar a dozen
is the usual price for the roses
asked for the carnations at most
flower shops.
From Valentines to siphous may
seem a rather prosaic transition. but
still, when you think of it, the
present Of one might be a very praC-
tical Valentine gift for the house
hold where great deal of enter
taining Is done Tho simplest Of
home manufactured fruit drinks arc
made more elaborate and refresh
ing as well by the addition of car
donated water. The price. OF such a
ware store.
This is the very time of year to
acquire a new pettiCoat. No matter
what variety or material YOU choose.
the price is sure to be reduced just
now. For instance. jersey petit
coats that sold for IS or 81 earlier
in the season are only s. now, y
very good quality of messalinc in
all the staple and fashionable shades
is the material used for pCtticoats
at S2.9S. For as little as 81 one may
purchase a pctticoat of the same ma
terial in colors that are sure to har-
monize with any costume. the only
difference between this and tho more
expensive grade Is that the mate
rial is not quite as good a quality of
messalne. However, with fashions
and colors changing with kaleido-
scopic swiftness. a 81 petticoat would
give great deal of satisfaction and
probably would last fully as long as
the costume for which it was in
tended
Velvet dresses in various modish
a
The Washington times., 1915-02-11

r. Williams-Wo it be possible for
you to devote one Of your articles to
"Rickets' in childrcn-cause. care. etc. +?
There seems to be so little known of
this dread disease and an article from
you might do worlds OF good.
Thank you very much. One article
has already appeared on this topic.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
NRB. p. WcC.

mato rhnt IL artiSc'aPiy colored. The
bright rcd color is due to perfected pro-
cesses in manufacture. For one thing
the soup is cooked under reduced at
mosphVric pressure at lower temper
ature than is possible in the ordinary
kitchen. This has n direct bearing upon
the color Of the finished product Canned
soups are free from all taint OF chemical
:eservatives or artificial colors. They
usually consist OF Suitable stock flaw
ored with the various vegetables
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
NATURAL COLOR.

is the brfght red color so noticen Bile
in ready prepared tomato soup ndt"rdn
haze tried making nry o,cn cream OF
tomato SOUP and haze also bought It
in lO-cent cans. Have you erer ana
lyeed the canned soups, and, u SO, tChdt
do they contain!
The Washington times., 1915-02-11

Velvet dresses in various modish
Russian and rcdingote styles are to
he had for $50 at an + street store.
The Colors are dark green, blue, and
black
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
NATURAL MINERALS NEEDED,


Which is better for the teeth. diges-
tior and general blood nourishnlent, fer
mentcd bread, or boiled cereals and flour
paste! c. G.
Neither This is very difficult uues-
ton to answer. Assuming first that the
materials were all Of equal quality and
eaten with discretion there would be no
great difference. On the other hand, II
your products are made from robbed or
denatured food. that is, from cereal pro-
ducts whose natural mineral salts have
been carefully removed by the manu-
facturer. an appreciable amount Of nour-
ishment is lost. We are not sure OF the
meaning OF your phrase flour pastes." "
If by this you mean distinct sticky,
urctuous mass. we venture to say tina
the nourishing properties would be in
favor OF bread or boiled cereals If you
refer, however, to the pastry. sometimes
known as pastes. we do not believe there
is any appreciable difference.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11

NJ NJ B.-Will YOU please tell me
what TO do for "A four weeks infant boy
who cries night and day from cold or
| bloated condition of abdomen?
Give half bottle of cool boiled
water before the child nurses. See that
| the nipples. bottles and water are all
| boiled before and after using.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Food Query Department
Prof. LEWIS B. ALLYN
our oue.,on. to
Of Westfield. Mass.
1.-The Pure Food Town.

n,cnt. Also rhat Tork on chemistry 10
best TO consult on aborc subjectsf
Revised Bulletin, No. 107. Bureau OF
Chemistry. United States Department of
Agriculture. Washington. d. c., tpricc
20 Cenis). contains many of the Official
tests used by the department chemist
Address Superintendent OF Public Docu-
ments, Washington. ID. c. For Food In
spCction Decisions also address Super
iutendent of Public Documents
The best all-round chemistry on food
analysis is Food Inspection and Ana
lysis," by Albert Leach. published by
John Wiley & Son. New York city.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Wdnted:N "A Community in
BdckwOOdS Where One
May Forget Civilization
Trials of Living in Whr of Events Cause Desire To Get
To Place Where There Is Time
and Rest
By WINIFRED BLACK.

Copyright. 1915 Newspaper Feature Service. lncD
The Washington times., 1915-02-11

THANK YOU-What causes some
people to get nervous when riding in an
automobile. and what will prevent ~
This type apprehensiveness is tenn
peraincntal, and can be removed by eX-
erticn of will power. familiarity, and
! a fuller experience.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11

u. X. E.-Q. What can do to avoid
biliousness?
A. Study your food. Usually liquids.
pepper. seasonings. starches and sweets
cause it. Take six charcoal tai blets after
each meal and five grains of cfferNes-
cent bicarbonate of soda every two
hours in a glass of water.
A. c. J.-Q. Is the use OF pure chew
ing gum beneficial or injurious after
every meal?
A. Chewing gum is not harmful If not
cheWed more than ten or fifteen minutes
at a time.
A. q. 40. viii you please. tell me
ho" ] can prevent my nose from De,
weather?
your face Avoid highly seasoned
foods. Wash the face in cold water
and peroxide.
ancc of cold weather the skin on my
fingers dries and splits. the fissure be-
ing deep and painful. Can you give
. me an idea OF the cause and prescribe
a remedy?
A. Apply calaminc lotion and wear
woolen gloves at night with glycerine
in them, and also have blood test
made.
f.. W.-Q. What can be done for
soreness over the liver or gall bladder
Sometimes 1t is quite painful.
a. II you will drink olive oil cop
| iously. also lots Of any good drinking
water. take fluid food in abundance and
no solid food. YOU will lose the sore
ness.
Mrs H.-Q. have catarrh of the
| inner ear and ringing noises in my
ears. How can ! have the custachian
tube opened up?
II cannot be done except hy a nose
specialist who will run an imitation ap-
paratus in through the nose.
THANK YOt-What causes some
people to get nervous when riding in an
The Washington times., 1915-02-11

= r AS anybody the address Of a
- good hcckwoods community
handy in his note book? I'd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-02

yhe New York polfce arr snYaiigrd by a
series ~ murders and other crimes. TIE
principal clue ~ tic CRIMINAL y The warn
inR letter which "a sent she Victims. mvned
with 4 ''ciustiinr hand" The latest VIC
tim ~ ihe myattfinuR aaaAtHiu IL 1ay.1f
fndFr fhH lrnVfAnfo pTCaldtut Ills
daurhicr. flaino fmpl1rs ctnle Kennedy.
TN fa1uuun asirniiHf dftfriita ~ ny a.
c0mp'iahfa "a told ~ HE friend Jameson.
ntwapnrff man. AMER many ffuitia -
attempts a. pat Fiaine and crniR Ken.
uadY ont ~ ihe wag iht filichinr Hand
4 "A last found - Ne mons other ttfn
man rho a. engaged w. marry Bennett
fees ~ Tho den - tnr ~ h.h Chinese
criminals The chiuHman fJr0ea from
ntuntt ttf secret ~ Use wllfrfaboute ~
o. .iNf IhNn De- Wfcn TIE lhayef a
potion which viii suspend nrlfua ,lnn fof
months kNnnFff rNHfhtF Hrnntf'a fiit
Just after Dc has loat ennsfiousnrss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-02

moved slowly again into tha back
r00m.
i.ong Sin Ind remained there with
Weepy Mary he wab guarding Elaine,
when WI Fang reentercd Elaine
was thoroughly aroused BY this time
Suffering - a slate ~ mind Wa
said IN a low tone. "ahd ! have Do
cided that Il would be- poor revenge
Tor me 10 harm you you are free"
Nothing could have como as a great.
or surprise 10 Elaine
"DO y0u-.do you really moan NJ
she asked scaFcsly able 50 believe
what her earn heard
Wa merely nodded. aud win a wave
Of hia hand to i.onE 8iH Indicated That
Elaine was ~ he rnlelrCd
she neryed herafli ia take several
steps to%afd tho door she had
scarcely crossed haii fhe roogn
Walt" ordered wa SHARPLY
Was be- msn.ly lonafinr tef. ne a
cat might torture moase9 she
stopped obedlyniIy. afraid o. look at
him
"Thla Will b. the Vengeance o. Va
Fang be went on impfeaaiyely
Slowly, one hy one your lrionda viii
weaken and dc. taon your family. un.
~ finally only sou are leit Then viii
como your turn
ITO stopped arain ana raised his
long. lean faronnerf 'Go." be hlsacd
= Wish you much loy
! don't think that To u.l our friend.
ship have ever soon Kcaagdy aa Ut
terry depressed aa he aas whom We
returned after enc discovery ~ The
vast fortune which Nfunoii had clov
cfiy arcfetrd
There seemed io De- absolutely moth.
lng 10 do until Homo new clue turned
up placed nay haad CO.'S hla shoulder
but the words That wouid encourage
him died on my Bps Several times
etsficd 10 speak, bat zach time I
checked myself rhoro d.d not uoom
TO be- anything That would 90 apprn.
priaio Tor anoh nh occasion
A sharp rims AZ tho telephone made
both % ua fairly iump go nervous
had We become kUnurdy reached
over instantly mr. uho Instrument IN
the vngne hope thal as laai ihcro vas
some news
40 ! watched hIa ipoe II changed
tlrai from despair "a rVoier and nnal
" 4 seemed 90 liehl ap With the mos,
remarkable look o. relief nnd happl
meas thai one could Imaene
= shall be- righi nvOr he cried
iammlug tho r0roNor down on tho
hook and Ia the same moiion roach
sng Tor hiH hat and cuat waiter
he cried, "it 20 Elaine, Thoy have loi
hcr goi"
I seized my own hat and coat In
time 10 follow him, ana We dashed OUT
Of the laboratory
The auppenae under which Arsi
Josephine hat boon lldne had told ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-02

Cared significantly az Elaine.
her, Her niece. Elamoa cousin. Mary
brown. who lived az Roekledrc. had
como into the city 90 comfort Aunt
Joscphlnc. aud they had been sitting
that morning n the library
Suddenly a startled CRY nom Jen.
Mugs out IA tho hall caused both Ia.
dies 10 Jump 10 their feet They could
scarcely believe what they heard As
the faithful old butler eriod oat the
name
why, Miss Elaiasl he xaaped
An instant later Elaine herself hurst
into Tho room and dnrv herself into
Aunt Jotcphlnee arms. An tnlkiuw
ana half eryiuF from ioy al once. they
crowded about her
In the excitement Aunt Ioaenhlne
had selscd the telephone and called
our number Sho did not even wait 10
break the good ncws. but handed the
Telephone 20 Elalnc horpcif
We lcfs the laboratory on the RIM
TOO fast % notice that iast aronnd the
building line AZ the corner stood lln,.
CUISINE with shades dyann. Even h,
we had paused 10 glance back va
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-02
TIE DAY IN THE
COTTON MAE

Quotations From an
Furnished The Caller ~
The Corpus Christi ca.
change, Nueses Hossl NJ
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21
Oil Treatment for
Stomach Troubles

A simple prescription, made up of a
combination of pure vegetable oils, is
producing wonderful results for suffer
ers from stomach, liver and intestinal
troubles. The remedy, which is said to
have originated in France, where it has
been used for years by the peasantry,
was introduced into this country by
George H. Mayr, leading Chicago
druggist, who cured himself of severe
stomach, liyer and intestinal troubles by
its use. Those who have used it say the
first dose is sufficient to convince any
one of it's remarkable merit, and that
within twenty-four hours the sufferer
feels like new person. This medicine,
which has become known as Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, is sold by leading
druggists everywhere with the positive
understanding that your money will be
refunded without question or quibble fl
ONE bottle fails to give you absolute
satisfaction.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21
Freeman-Madd0x

Last Wednesday, January 13,
at $50 p. M, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Freeman,
parents of the bride, in the pres
ence of friends and relatives of
the contracting parties, Mr..
Thomas Maddox of Norris led
tothe hymeneal altar Miss May
freeman. The two were made
one byathe Rev. D. W. Hiott in
Ms @6al graceful style, after
which I'll were invited into the
dining room, where a most sump-
tuous supper was served.
Many friends wish Mr.. and
Mrs. Maddox long and prosper
Gus lives. 5.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21

Up to January /, there had
been ginned in Pickens county
thisseason 19, 413, 779 bales of cot
ton. At the same time last
year 1858 bales had been
ginned. At the same time IN
the entire state 1855 bales had
been ginned this ssSson against
l, ,342. 737 bales last season.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21


The Pickens township singing
convention will meet with Sc
coma Baptist church next Sun
day, January "a, at 2 O'Clock D.
m. Everybody that can sing,
and will sing, when they get
there are cordially invited to
meet witt, US, and especially all
leaders are expected to bethere.
Visiting leaders have a special
invitation to meet with US,
everybody come and lets have a
good song and praise service,
you will be welcomed.
SECRETARY.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21

DR.. L. l.. Jameson, of Easley,.
has a card in this issue of The
Sentinel, to which we call your
attention. DR.. Jameson is a
young man and a graduate of
the Atlanta College of Medicine
He has been practicing in this
county for several years and
building up a good practice.
He makes a speciality of treating
diseases of the stomach.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21

S, NJ. Johnstone of Liberty is
canyassing the farmers living
between Liberty and Anderson
to find out if they will support
an automobile truck line which
he proposes to establish between
those two places. If the plan is
successful two round trips will
be made between Liberty and
Anderson every day except Sun
day.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21

J. G. (''Sweet'') Alexander
has purchased the grocery store
and restaurant of Greg T.
Mauldin and has taken charge.
He will conduct a first class
place and invites his friends in
the country to call on him when
in town. Mr.. Mauldin Will have
charge of the Heath Bruce,
Morrow Co.'S. fertilizer deliver
les this season.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21

Mr.. Early Simmons, who lives
about three miles from Pickens,
severely cut his foot one day
last week while cutting wood.
His axe glanced from a small
bush and caused him to cut a
part Of his foot and toes entire
Iy off. DR.. Robt. Kirksey was
called and under his skillful
treatment Mr.. Simmons is get
ting along we'll and all of his
toes will be saved.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21

Rev Charles Atkinson has &C.
cepted a call as pastor of Noun
tain Grove church and expects
to fill his first appointment there
next Saturday and Sunday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21

Mrs. Abner O'Dell died Sun
day at the home of her son in
Rome, Ca, and her body was
buried in the Liberty cemetery
Tuesday. She fornlerfy;lived at
Liberty and was well known in:
this section.e
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21

Pearce, the month old infant
lot Mr.. and MIS-. w. L. Matheney,
died at the home of its parents
in Pickens Thursday night.
After services conducted by Rev.
L. E. Virgins at the house the
body Of the little fellow was laid
to rest in the Pickens cemetery.
The parents haye the genuine
sympathy of many friends in
their loss.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21
lIleetioll taken at the

Election taken at the
5 school on Monday, jan
I'll, for the Belgian relief
amounted to S12.22, several
Of condensed milk and
gd beef. The people here
quite liberal in con-
2g to this fund. Several
eateQeople in our own
have also recently been
Tally aided by good
IS.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

~wanted-A mgn who owns Ford
car to handle the New Denver Ford
Starter. RetaiIlsats15. Everyone who
owns Ford <car will buy one. Apply
to J. G. WAam, Laurens, S. G. 81
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-21

Hon. G. E. Robinson, of Pick
ems, has been appointed United
States Commissioner Of Pickens
ounty, vice J. E. Hagood, Of
sley, who resigned on account
stss1SS--->'