davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
It's What the People Say;

No. VIA. ihe advertisement says. that deno'es
the Character tone and standing Of store
public opinion measures a stores sueeess-1'1''D
opinion is the best asset % any business
Year BY yrar this store grove % public SAVIOR
and conitdencs
Year BY year mere people come here and learn
% depen1 on us for che things they huy-ino[-
ard more che public d learning that high QUAIL
~. depsrtzh.'fty. correct styic.rigrt prices ana
ta~ service OF s-lh store this. are the tr'nes
t.1a- thev need ard appreciate. and SSH naTie-
% W strive % make every patron SATISFIED
ra.rrr.rr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
furniture, Rugs and
LiYsO1esE771s
Marked at Decided Savings in Price.

Small lots secured from manufacturers
on basis enabling US to offer very special
price concessions. Well known Standard
makes OF goods at much lower prices
Among the things that make business
hum are
sxl u All Wool face Brussels rugs. $3.50
X IL Velvet Rugs. good patterns $500 and
s11s5.
9x12 Royal Wilton rugs S2985.
Solid Oak Bullets. 81 inch tops. French plate
mirrors, 1926.
Large massive so inch Bullets. Colleen or
Fumed Oak. s29.50.
Dressers and Chiffonfers. CHARTERED Oak and
Circassian Walnut, values up to s2750 now priced
at S1s.45.
SUNSHINE, FRESH AIR AND A GO
CART make healty. happy Baby
We have the Go-Carts. Reed Carriages.
CollaPsible Carts, and SuIlies prices $1,000
down to S1.35.
\ handsome easy running Go-Cart. Chase
Leather top and sides Rubber tires. usually
5000. Special price for 3 days, 1915.
TIME FOR VU0oR PORCH SHADES. Con
vert your porch into living and sleeping room
Nudor shades VIII do it, they keep out the Suns
rays and let in the air Made in Brown and
Green, 1928 and up
BUSY DAYS AMONG THE SUMMER
FURNITURE and Floor Coverings.
People are continually expressing their
admiration OF the beautiful styles. weaves
and designs IN furnishings for the Porch
and Summer apartments.
HonkKons Grass. Reed and Fibre Chairs
Settles. Swings. Couch Beds. Stools. Cots. etc
Crex, Waite and Fibre Rugs. japanese Mating
Rugs, Ras Rugs. Lawn swings and Settees in
fact everything necessary To make your porch thu
contest place imaginable. and at wonderfully low
prices.
Lawn Swings. ready-tohang. S1S5.
Lawn Settles, green or red. T5c.
6x9 feet japanese rugs, s145.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
Milan Man Fined.

a man known as Duke Fitzsim-
mons, Milan. was fined So and costs
this morning for assaulting John
Richardson in a saloon near the cor
ner OF Fourth avenue and Seventeenth
street several days ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
More of the Wonderful

Oppsrtua5sies for Madam or Miss. SUITS.
COATS. PESSES-vshatsser your summer
ns-ds-Nss are pretty sure Co iiud Irs- what you
,-s-+ h~---sa- fashions are ucvg. the garments
attractive AID che prlecs notably small
Many q therr itliy ore-third 20 one-nali less
than earIf-r rts time now 90 bay before stock
are zoo much picked over
mere "a alaays an advantage i1 early ehoos-
Sag
We've caught the fancy Of many
smart dressers with our splendid as
sortment Of Women's ultra-modish
Linen and Palm Beach Cloth
Suits,
s-aasts1. Models az FT.ss ta FtE. Fr
WHITE ard COLoRED COATS.
tfe-re Linen r1rEer and Beach -..tT- tnr
trar-1-e Tor motor or driving. Trolley ride. on
warm evening". Cog che Beach ar JOG ans Ain-
9f sports. as prices v1a1i Be E'ad t1 pay
The rar..rr views zoos take %. these. che fa"rr
certain aHa arc Of .rearrrE garment t".E
s---r AMI distinctive and noe joss like iar o.
err~r women coats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
Nearly Every Kind of Low
Shoe a Man Wants

can .r "s. rrrr
me we'll dressed ~s- can Hrt chose ssE.isr
Pow trrrs e- ree been looking tHr lHH Hr..
ErT..sr sEe Hraaf-sHe and fHr moderate style.
are among srr recent arrivals
gar Metal Frr-~f Leather Tan a~t t'ahHE-
a-r Calf are popular feathers f.-E season These
newest. rr.sa.tH---.rutr ut'.r.,. fog Men are
$500. SIS g" $500 and sEH.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
C.S.MGcabe & Co.
Brand New Collection Of
Sports Hats
NIid-Surnmer NIillinerv.

and Midsummer Millinery.
Panamas, Straws, Silks, Felts. Satins, Hair.
etc
The snartest fashions for Milady going mo-
toring driving. golfing any sort Of outdoor or
country activities.
Delightful novelty sport hats. showing how
keeuly appreciated the Smart Sports hats are
nowadays at the seashore, mountain resorts, wa
tering places. restaurants. or country places It
Is no longer time when any old thing VIII
takes an outing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
Madam. Did You or the
Young Lady

With whom YOU live secure pair Of those
Low Shoes Pumps. Ties or Oxfords which
we advertised. values up to $500 Ut Sl.35,
S5c and 45c?
These three lots are quite the sensation OF
the season. and are walking right into the
homes OF the most fashionable circles. II
YOU are interested you'd better speak
promptly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
Union Suits Men Will Want

for warmer weather are here
Just the right kind for summer coniort-both
woven and knitted kinds Ecru and white rib
bed isle. short or long sleeves athletic style.
uainsook suits and others. Prices for Union
Suits beginning as low as +5c. Surely seem TO be
low eunuEL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
Silk Glove Time.

Most women know the AicCabe lines Of Kay
ser sill, Gloves for their wear and uniform e2-
eelieure. double iinEer-tPped for better service.
very complete lines make This this best time for
choosing
Short silk Gloves. soc. ;5c and 500
Long silk Cloves. Al 90. SIPS and $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

D-rss yoar baby n The piaiess.
bussssiess vASTA VEST Bet
p-osse,isu Cor baby. satisfaction for
mother. Yea oaEhs 20 ~ them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
More New Neckwear.

C-saa1.- and See Ggi=9cr ~sasrode-et herrr.'-caed
ana tucked orzarG.- srrfsrs. Wolfe ana 1saa.. ,-a.-
ra .- tae ura s4aar. back nat. giert-l and Quaker
re.sIr ard many ath.r trirty styles u summer neck
scar.
Naau b. pleased vihlhc pretty -hirrs taut bo
II#1stt trre 90 25=. zoe Hnd Z5e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

Almanacs are in existence that were
compiled in the fourteenth century, but
they are only in manuscript The first
printed almanac was issued about the
year 1875.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

~W'hss 30 che prineipai difference BE-
twsca modeFn ard ancisut times
-Ozs % che main poluta uas that ths
rno.feru Earned fh~tf living. while the
asetrrt urued thrfr dead
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
Legal


Notice Sale OF Reai Estnte.
Jackson. Hurst a stafford. attorneys.
By virtue OF an order and decree OF
the probate court OF Rock Island
county, III. made on the petition OF
the undersigned. John Spllgcr. admin
intraior with the will annexed OF the
csatc OF barbara Meier. deceased, for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
Over 100 kinds %
Silk Stockings at S1.00:

F,-ers Clocks. plain eoi1Fs and an iir GOOD sorts
A-f GO ah81id b~ rrssrutrrrd that the Mrrsfe 500
sl s.aef.sa. are De- conferred with Other Fln1
fsa-tiaEs b=lrr much finer and hariE0lrHr articles
l=ss ere average h1rr or J3ls price
o. sos care f7r variety aHa elegance yau1 buy here
Ar see fter- sr- -rtt go ai..v -s suEe u.tl double
sa1s- sel vide za--r 'rrs IafI5e b,l G. white and
su ttr popular shades -esr better ttan rte usual
Soc EfrEs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

sar ga,a. Later tle E.aE called O.
rr1ap 1t abe aldermen inside and 10
farEE rEpTersri tiE gratitude for the
loyalty and patriotism ut tle Roman
people
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
For Won1er, Who
Think

They'r hard 20 III in corset VIC have
way OF showing them how easy II Is. with
this great variety OF models and with eS-
pert Corsetieres who make scientific study
Of all the intricacies OF Corset fitting and
Corset satisfaction
We've provided Corsets IN sizes. dimen-
ssons-and designed with perfect lines 70
ttt every woman
The Regis Corsets are probably the most
univeTssiiyrecogni zed as the very acme OF
correct modes
To thoroughly advertise ard exploit these
famous Regis Corsets during the next week
we will sell
TIE fashisaabIe model No. 7oef-aiways $500
for days a. ssss-
The Haudsoue No fi2-a rgFuiar sso0 Regis
corset for days. a. Se.6T.
The beautiful No. es7 Regis $3.50 coTsets for
SzIs
The nssst 700 Regis corEets Tor SisT.
500 RESTS Corstcs Tor giz5
$3.50 RrEis Corssts for s5c
400 Regis Corssts Tor 55c.
These Specials are for Monday. TUESDAY
and "Wednesday. 9 days only. And we c,-
perf 90 see the women coming iu troops and
sruadr1rs and they'll need 20 hurry as
these three day unusually special prices VIII
stop short Wednesday T.. ~. no $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

Gil Y g For Monday and Tuesday, we
01AAAS have collected several enticing
assortments of the best selling fancy siks-Iat-
fetas Satins. Messalines Foulards-a piece,
half piece. dress waist pattern OF style and
we put them out for quick disposal at from II TO
10 less than carly prices. Perhaps just the pat
tern YOU were about 20 decide on yesterday or
last week Is here Monday and Tuesday at a much
lower price.
silks that have been selling up to 79o, per
yard 3se.
s5c. 500 and sl.25 silks including Cheney
FoulardS. per ward CSC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

What does Cur party stand for -
ASKED the aachiu~ senator
~Y0u. for one thinE.- replied a raa-
epss Voie~ from the rear Of the hall. -
PHILADELPHIA Record
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

MosE g ssas~ sse SLACK sso
WAITE s-Es-Eso CHECK
sEaGGs. - iaesss wies. NoaGAy
a. TzsseEy. Ger Tzrt. sle-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

HAmMockS-Big variety of pat.
terms, styles. and qualities includ-
ing reinforced Vudor Hammocks
prices 95c up to s4.T5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

A NEW FLAG FOR DEcoRA-
TON DAY. All sizes OF splendid
bunting Flags. in Cotton. Wool and
Silk. prices 1c up to s7.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
Pierre Lott Entering the Mosque Room" of
His House at Rochefort, France.

hands The least little bureaucrats treats every
Mussulman as a slave From people who believe,
take away little by little their dreamers
passionate for immobility, impose vain agita-
tion our speed Madness alcohols shoddy and
old iron and everywhere the unbalancing of peoples
follows us with all its lusts and despair.
What can be more revolving than to to what
degree the Turks unknown, could even say I'M
suspected by all Occidentals, by all those wAo have
never set foot in their country. 1t is the same in
America whence have just come. There the current
phrase speaking of the Turks is 'hordes of ASIA
barbarans.'
"Now 1 do not believe there is in the world a
more thoroughly good, brave, loyal and mild. Ask
those of who have lived in the Orient, even our
priests and sisters, who so respected there, ask
them which they prefer or esteem more-Turks or
Bugarians Serbs, Levantine Christians generally
know their answer beforehand. Every one of them
will say that these Bulgarians-with all their wonder
full courage which am the first to acknowledge
advancing as they do to the chant of TIE Deums and
the ringing of church bells, infinitely
rougher and more deadly than the Mussulman race"
Pierre Lofts Turkish friends not slow in
pressing their gratitude. Mahmoud Shevket Pasha,
the Turkish Grand vizier wrote him letter contain
ing these words:
while Europe in cowardy way closes its eyes to
the Balkan atrocities on defenseless and peaceful
Turkish farmers you alone have taken up the pen in
their defense, and for this you will please accept the
thanks of Islam"
But the eloquent .Frenchman received even more
emphatic proof of the value of his services to the
Turks. Lieutenant Torkom, of the Bulgarian army,
challenged him duel Lott replied that the chal-
lenge was couched in such ignoble terms that my
fingers refuse to touch it, He refused to believe that
the Bulgarian Army could choose such person to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
Meditating as Horus, the Ancient Egyptian
Deity.

represent it. And he right, for. Lott said
"The insolent youth subsequently rep2dated"
He gees on in his articles eloquently
behalf Of the Turks:
Nowhere life among the best Turks will such
solicitude for the poor the weak and the aged and
children, and generation for mothers be found. The
wandering dogs of STEAMBOAT have proved the Turkish
kindness. At Broussa there exists stork hospital
where wounded and aged birds fed and bandaged
and even supplied with wooden legs"
1t was not to be expected that the breaking out OF
the great European war would Lott to drop the
pen in favor of the sword He sixty-fve years
DID, and in retirement after having served his country
in the navy long and we'll the he did not
even exercise his pen. But when Germany began to
coquette with Turkey the watchful friend of that
country was promptly heard from via the French
newspapers. He wrote:
Every one can understand that Turkey wants to
reconquer her islands, but perceive, alas! pressure
exercised by the abOminable being in whom is in
carnated all the blemishes of the Prussan race
ferocity insOlence, treachery-who is doubtless TAX
ing advantage of your chvalrOus patriotism,
whelming you with lies and Obscuring the truth.
of you only realized the immense disgust rising
throughout the entire world against the Prussian race
Unfortunately you nothing to France, which
thorized the action of Italy against Tripoli which
the part your neighbors in the recent wars.
The Germans alone comfored you then, but that does
warrant your committing suicide for them now"
To Enver Bey he wrote: q know your merited IN
fuence with your country. When my letter arrives
perhaps your eyes will be opened, despite the veil OF
lies in which Germany seeks to envelope you. 1
positive Of ultimate victory; how my Joy would
be darkene1 by mourning if second my Eastern
Fatherland. should be buried in the ruins OF the
hideous Empire Of Prussia!"
Wei Pierre Lott had been loyal to his beloved
Turks. He had warned them, he had pleaded with
them. But they would not listen They joined forces
with the enemy of France. Lott loved the Turks as
much ever, but France his First Fatherand."
So more in than in anger-and with true
patriOtism-he demanded and received command in
the navy and went forth to lombard the Dardanelles
forts
Should Pierre Lott be captured by the Turks, doubt
less he viii be treated their most distinguished
prisoner of war and permitted live like Pasha In
his Stamboul villa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16

as much about them as a newborn babe Your
widower and divorced man can beat him in the
game Of love every time, because they understand
the woman they are making love TO.
Woman is many-sided creature. She is more
like Dr. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde than any creature on
earth Woman is so complex that it takes more
than two or three hours of pleasant company to
understand her. The bachelor must have a great
conception OF the feminine instinct
1t is for the very reason that they secretly re-
sent the selfish instinct which makes so many
bachelors incorrigible. that women take a ma
ncious pleasure in misleading him concerning
their real feelings and prejudices
The widower has slight advantage even over
the divorced because he creates sympathy.
A woman's heart is made up Of desire to1eomfort.
Even the hardest woman wants to comfort a child
on the street when she sees it in tears. And so
when gentle woman sees the lonely, sorrowful
widower approaching her path and asking for her
love her heart opens and fills with pity for him.
II he is clever and takes advantage OF all this pre-
yious education which be has had he will win his
first victim.
/ 1915 by the star Company. Great Britain Rights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16

But could he have had her? Did he ever ask her?
Yes, she firted, of course; she tolerated him, Of
course, but that is the woman Of It. That is the
side Of woman the bachelor does not know
Later he sees his divorced friend carry away an
other girl Of his But he slaps himself upon the
back and goes forth to play the game Of love
again-to catch a girl for another chum and add
another TO his list OF reveries!
Perhaps in old age the bachelor receives a rev
elaton Of the truth-that never IN his life has he
made a conquest; that If he had ever sub
mitted his neck to the matrimonial yoke it would
then have been the woman, not himself, who
withdrew gracefully"
The divorced man and the widower have him
beaten ten to one. and the worst OF it IS he
doesn't know he is beaten All the bachelors
reveries turn into pipe dreams. and ever viii. II
he wants to win the game, to understand the
feminine nature 10 appreciate woman in all her
moods and fancies. he viii have 10 hunt up bis
widower friends and his divorced friends and get
a few hints on the subject which is hardest e
learn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16

The divorced man can, of course, concoct tale
of misery and abuse, desertion and abandonment,
and he usually does His little experience has
quite fitted him to know the nature of his new
desire
But the bachelor is at the tail end Of the race
Oh yes, he THINKS he is the winner but that
is because he is merely tolerated. Women will
tolerate a great deal. That is one Of their best
characteristics and one which the bachelor is en-
tirely unaware Of If however. the bachelor de-
cided really to step flirting and propose he might
have to go to several ladies before he succeeded
in getting wife.
Of course, a woman will firt-the best OF them
firt But that does not lead to matrimony, as
the bachelor might find out If he would play the
game a little farther. How many hearts the
bachelor thinks he has thrown aside which ne
really never had at all! His widower friends and
bachelor friends sit back and laugh at him, but
he poor greenhOrn, plays on and on IN his little
game. He sees the wiGOwer walk of with one Of
his old girls and secretly laughs. saying 10 him
self that he might have had her!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16

Eyes, I actually met her" he told friend First
in Salonka and later lived in Eyoub the loveliest
places which lies along the banks of the Golden
Horn. Azyade divine among She
longer lives but the book tells of experience. all
of which l actually lived. Ah for one single hour in
that oldest of buildings in old STEAMBOAT to which
will in the Spring and try to the peace
which one leaves behind him in the Orient and
only recover there"
People who met Pierre Lott while he was visiting
this country last year found him enigma little
man. almost effeminate in his and Dress yet
with eagelike look about his face and eyes which
accounted sufficiently for his record officer of
the French navy He frankly dsliked most of what
he of America-it too rude, too rushing, too
unconscious of these subtle precious things in life
that not to be and grasped the instant.
He preferred to talk about his friends the Turks and
about cats-which he loves almost equally we'll be-
cause they too, are mysterious He was incensed at
the Balkan States
THE people of the Balkan States are towards" he
said. "They have taken advantage of Italy's war to
attack Turkey But the Turks patriotic and will
fight to the last cartouche The Turkish soldiers do
not smart uniforms, and perhaps do not battle
often those of other nations, but when it comes
to fighting there no Drawer men on earth"
He went back to France, where his views about the
Turks highly appreciated Paris newspaper
editor engaged him at fabulous to write the
subject Here are some of his expressions in that
series OF articles
How easy to explain is their hatred against the
peoples who bear the name Of Chrstians-how should
they not feel that openly underhand those peoples
are fundamentally united to suppress them? We the
French, have taken from them Algeria and Tuns and
Morocco. The English disloyalty kidnapped Egypt
Persia is half under the yoke. And Italy, staining
Trpo bood-red gays the sad signal kill the game
pitilessly Next, these conquered countries each
in our way, lay the burden of our disdainful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
By Professor Charles T. Watkins,
The olstInguIshed American PsyehoIOeist.

A BACHELOR is a greenhorn in regard to
~ women! He may pride himself that he
is great catcher of the ladies' hearts,
just as he prides himself that he has always
thrown his hearts to the four winds when tired of
them, but when it comes to old-fashioned real
lovemaking it takes a widower or a divorced man!
The man who has been over the matrimonial
road once is like boy from college compared to
wild young stag from the backwoods. Not that
a woman has such a refining influence that she pro-
duces this great change. but only that woman is
p woman, and really to know her and 10 know her
moods man must have been married to her The
mere drawingnoom woman is not the creature
men encounter II their married life No matter
how many sisters bachelor has, no matter how
well he knows his mother. he can never play the
role of husband TO them and he can never under
stand them as he can a wife. This bachelor may
chuckle up his sleeve ana think he knows the
ladies. God bless them" but he doesn't know
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02
2ofal Bertdt.
2euff9er Git. Stub.
Gr ranst bas neue Semeiter NIT ei.
mem rsft ueruiinitigep Be
idIuf an.
Den Suiinef Wen's Glib iuirb in gu.
tHnit Sas Sauptauartier iein.

Ter 9eutife 9itteruriide afu6
bat ii4 ocn 4eg ourds rleue Seme.
itcr geebnet, Der barin gipieIt, oab
5ic ,3eIte in 3utunit lurter Dem if1ii.
benoen 9ode oes 9uiineb Uten's
6lu6 aufgeiblagen lperben iollct
Zen 9eibluB in Die g9irHi6feit UNI.
5ulesen bdngt natirIib audi pom aib
oerE Gbeil ab. grofeifor SSobn 8.
Sbearcr bot cher ioIh srobartige
Sorarbeit eeiefitet, oaB elm befrieoi.
9erloes ARRANGEMENT bel Der befann
ten Generpfitat res 8itiineb Men's
Club iiferli6 aetruffen iperSen ipirh.
Yie oeiiti6en SitterateTI baben ia bon
ISeiten oes Stubs ifon 70 bdpiig 8e.
lpeiie eines liebenslpiiroigen Gntse.
0eHtpnmIenS erbalten, oab aub Die.
Ter llmltano 5u Der sluna5mc bref-
tiqt, baB Der Geutid)e 9itternrii6e
Stub Den Serren miafommen 1T.
yfoh 3fpeinonatiger Serien belt
Ger alub eeitern 9Ibeit6 feline erite
SerIanunling ab uno guar I'M
Rmbsfeler oeS 9ilineb 0iea's Club,
lpie oas nit 9ejug auf Die errtc Ser.
iunanlung i'm Wouat ldngit @ebrauh
gerpor6en 1T Der 8efud mar auber.
oroentllt suhlreib uuo nadoem Der
8crtrag gebaltcn imo Die Geid)afts.
Sibimg eroiinet Dar, fam bic leiOige
Guartierfroge icgleih micber aiiis
6apet Sd,IieBIih purben bic $erral
2. @inftein, GbarIeS @. Sdmibt uno
Sl6cIpb Tiednann nls slilsi5uB er.
nonrt, I'M Der s5roge adber 5u treteu.
Gds tbot baS aounrlittee auf Der
Stelle nno mad porberiger Hiid.
ipraHe NIT ben Serreu Sbedrer mo
&enrg Greies fOilnte es iAcn fiu5