davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-09-10
A Clogged System Needs Attention

Are you bilious, dizzy and listless?
DR.. Kings New Life Pills taken at
once seizes upon constipation and starts
the bowels moving easily and naturally.
Moreover it acts without gripping. Neg
lect of clogged system often leads to
most serious complications. If you
wish to wake up tomorrow morning
happy in mind and entirely satisfied,
start your treatment tonight. 25c a
bottle l
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-09-10
COMPLETES WITH THE $500"
Man Operates Motor Car on Track
Between Rob Lake and Chelsea.

MADISON, WIS. = The attor-
ney general on Thursday advised the
district attorney of Medford that it
is a violation of the statutes for q
person to operate a motor car on
railroad tracks without the permits
sion of the company owning the
tracks.
The district attorney says that a
man is operating such a car between
Rib Lake and Chelsea on the 500 rail-
road, carrying passengers between
those two places and charges so cents
a trip.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-09-10
Natures Gentleman.

With plying admiration, one may
call some ill-mannered but honest tel
low creature a natures gentleman"
But no one TO this day has ever ven.
tured to describe any woman as a
natures lady
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-09-10
ENGINEER KILLED IN WRECK
Walter Specht Victim in Headon Col
Iision of Freight Trains at Racine.

RACINE, WIS. = Mr. Walter E.
Specht of Milwaukee, a railroad engi-
neer, was instantly killed Wesdnes-
day morning at 8:45 in a neadon col
lesion between two freight trains on
the Milwaukee road in Racine The
engine in which Specht was riding
was completely demolished and he
was pinned between the engine ten
der and the cab. His left leg was
fractured in two places and he was
badly scalded.
He was dead when the train crews
of the two trains pulled him out of
the cab. None of the remainder of
the train crew was injured.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-09-10
EXPLOSION KILLS DR.. GILLEN
Brother May Lose Sight of Both Eyes
Experimenting With FeIdspar.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. = An explo-
sion during experiments to find a pro-
cess of manufacturing potash, caused
the death of DR.. Frederick C. Gillen,
prominent physician, and may re-
suit in the loss of both eyes to his
brother, William H. Gillen, contract
or.
The men were pulverizlng feldspar,
a stone of northern Michigan, and
which was to be the chief ingredient
in their formula.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-09-10
The Alternative.

Art Editor-'I'm afraid your work
is too comic for general illustrating"
Artist suppose that means | will
have to spend the rest of my life do
ing comic supplements" ''Not neces-
sarily You might design womans
fashions Life
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-09-10
Mo Mere Ornament.

Singing includes deep inspiration
and expiration; muscular action; in.
creased circulation; joyous and intelli-
gent Observation-Disclosures smiles
and tears. Song is thus lifted to its
rightful place of activity and accom-
plishment, and is not the ephemeral
ornament that many suppose.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-09-10
Postoffice Is Discontinued.

WASHINGTON, = The postoff1ce
at Burr Oak, La Crosse county, has
been discontinued. The mail will be
handled at hlindorO.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-09-10
Coin No LONGER in Use.

Greats, or four-penny pieces, were
last coined in Great Britain in 1856.
The Press., 1915-10-27
DON'T SUFFER-LAUGH
 AT STOMACH MISERY

finders Jacobsen will Return the Money if Mi-o-na Does Not Relieve Dyspepsia.
 Among all the remedies in Anders Jacobsen's popular drug store, there are few that are willing to sell on a guarantee to refund the money if they do not cure.
 Mi.o.na, the famous dyspepsia remedy has helped so many of his customers that Anders Jacobsen say 8, "If this remedy does not relieve you, come back to my store and will cheerfully return your money.''
 Anyone who has dyspepsia, in- digestion, headaches, dizzy feelings or liver troubles, should take ad. vantage of this chance to be made we'll without any risk of spending their money to no purpose. Mi-o-na will relieve you, will regulate the digestion, will enable you to eat what you want. If it does not do all this it will not cost you cent.
 finders Jacobsen has sold hundreds of boxes of Mi-o-na and has yet to receive the first complaint from any customer. Such record is simply marvellous and speaks volumes for the merit of the remedy.
 Do not suffer day longer with dis ordered digestion. If Mi.o.na does not give you complete satisfaction you have Anders Jacobsen's personal guarantee to return your money.
The Press., 1915-10-27
MIGHTY MOUNT RAINIER.
Beheaded by a Volcanic Explosion, lt
 Still Towers Up 14,4O8 Feet.

Mount Rainier, in Washington, cov- CTS 100 square miles of territory and rises 14,4OS feet into the air. In shape it is not simple cone tapering to 8 slender, pointed summit like Fujiyama, the great volcano of Japan. It is rath- CT d broadly truncated mass resem bling an enormous tree stump with spread ing base and irregularly broken top.
 Its life history has been a varied one. Like all volcanoes, Rainier has built up its cone with the materials elected by its own eruptions-with cinders and steam shredded particles and Jumps of lava and with occasional flows of liquid lava that have solidified into layers of hard basaltic rock. At one time 1t at tailled an altitude of not less than 16,- GOO feet, if one may judge by the steep inclination of the lava and cinder layers visible in its Hanks. Then followed a great explosion that destroyed the top part of the mountain and reduced its height by some 2,OOO feet. The volcano was left beheaded, with a capacious hollow crater surrounded by a jagged rim.
 Later on this great cavity, which measured nearly three miles across from south to north, was filled by two small cinder cones. Successive feeble eruptions added to their height until at last they formed together low round- ed dome-the eminence that now con- stitutes the mountains summit. The higher portions of the old crater rim rise to elevations within few hundred when viewed from below, stand out boldly as separate peaks that mask and seem to Overshadow the central dome
The Press., 1915-10-27
Don't Be Radical.

The sooner young folks learn not to be radical the sooner they will find themselves floating serenely down the stream of life without friction. To be radical takes lots of trouble; you have to be continually ripping off veneers scra tching surfaces, engaging in origi- nal research, applying acid tests, lifting lids, making analyses, tearing off masks. demanding proof and so on illimitably But 1t is all pernicious activity. The leaders and makers and sellers of earth fix things up so that they will seem to be so and so; their leadership and their fame and their profits depend upon our being perfectly credulous and accepting things for what they seem. Why, then, ask embarrassing questions and thus incur the everlasting i'll will of those who are trying to hoodwink us? 1t is much better to take things as they come paying cash, of course) and be humbly grateful.-Life
The Press., 1915-10-27
Color Schemes In Rooms.

When following out color scheme in furnishing room little touch of an entirely different but harmonizing color produces an excellent effect. This was brought out by professional dec orator who was discussing the furnish ings of her own home.
 One room which was furnished in green and had green velours couch cover was especially noteworthy. 'The room needs something to break the monotony," she said, ''and some pill lows with bit of old rose coloring will do it.
 A bedroom where the color scheme is blue and white is attractive, but re- quires another color to give it warmth.
 A straight color scheme is easy enough for any one to carry out, but it calls for considerable skill to make il distinctive. as in the practical applica- ton of little variety is usually neces- Aary to make the furnishings really charming.-GoodH Health.
The Press., 1915-10-27
Moose Meadow.
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.

Arthur Tessier has purchased 8 new automobile.
 The young child of MT. and Mrs. Philo Kibbe is quite ill
 L. A. Aborn is sl,ingling his house, J. R. Downes is doing the work.
 Mrs. M. H. Dimock spent Sunday with her son, Claude, and family.
 Leon Leach and family of Ellington visited Mrs. Wm. Kibbe on Sunday.
 A son, Theodore Frederick, was born last Thursday to MT. and Mrs. Theodore Tessier.
 The harvest supper held last Thurs. day evening was we'll attended and a good sum realized.
 MT. and Mrs Geo. Boucher of Rockville visited their brother, Claude Dimook and family, over Saturday and Sunday.
The Press., 1915-10-27
ToIstoy and the Peasants,

Tolstoy, the great Russian novelist, spent his whole life in a close con- munion with the peasants and was persuaded that all the wisdom he might have attained concerning life, its true meaning and it's true aim, was due but to this fact. He knew the peasant soul; he spoke and he wrote, especially in his religious and moral works, the language of the peasants. He always says, speaking of truth, that he means "the simple peasant truth" He considers the work of the peasant the only dignitied labor, and he never ceased to investigate the sim pie thoughts and the clear judgments of the true workers-the peasants. At the very end of his life, when he left his home he walked with his daughter through village and said to her: "I don't yet know our peasants. l will take a stick and wander from door to door, knocking at each house. Then, perhaps, listening to the answers they will give me, will penetrate into their true minds. ds."-Exchange.
The Press., 1915-10-27
WELLINGTON.

Rev. and Mrs. Darrow motored to New London Monday.
 Miss Emma Rose of Vernon is visiting her niece, Mrs. E. w. Darrow. Miss Emma F. Robbins is visiting friends and relatives in Westford and vicinity. We were all sorry to learn that Rev. J. B. Stubbert of Putnam who had been notable presence at the convention at Middletown should have been injured by fall on his way home in changing cars. Not seriously, was the latest intelligence.
 Mrs. Preston is very grateful for her birthday postal card shower on the IS. It was very pleasant on, her return from the Baptist state con- vention to find there nearly or quite 100 tokens of friendship from many different localities as we'll as from home friends, awaiting her.
 We were certainly highly favored to be taken to the Baptist state con- vention at Middletown as director of the W. A. B. H. M. S., for Ashford association with Mr. and Mrs. Darrow in their automobile, Miss Pratt going also, and in returning with Miss Hall, who came down for the day with Mrs Whitcomb and Mrs. Brown as guests. The weather was perfect and the meetings spiritual and help ful to degree.
 There were 66 at Bible school Sun- s,avsmorning Pastor Darrow's ser mon from John 4-35 was an echo of impressions received at Middletown at the meetings of the Baptist state convention regarding various phases of mission work especially of the needs nearest each one of us, and all about us. A letter, on request, was voted recommending Miss Daisie Dimock Brown from the Baptist church here to The Church of Christ, Congregational, at Norfalk. where she has attended since their residence there and where the children are in the Bible school.
 Moose Meadow.
 Charles H. Chittenden, broker from Boston, with party of five, Thos. Sellew, contractor from Cromwell, with a party of four, and G. F. Keen, superintendent of the Meriden Co.,, with party of four have been the guests at F. H. Fermier's this week.
The Press., 1915-10-27
THE HUDSON GARAGE co.

We hear favorable comment from and repair work during fair week.
 CastIron Weddings and Rechargng ures lately added to repair department.
 Bring the old shoes likely pair them to last the out
 Come and talk the storing of your for the winter and the overhaung of satisfactory and at 8 reasonable charge.
 Have you been the famous Mohawk Trail Nc? Then let take with competent driver We taking parties almost daily and terms with the best stopping places.
 few shares of the capital stock of this company being offered at par $1OO GOLD GRAVES Managers
The Press., 1915-10-27

Heavy, impure bloodImakes 8 muddy, complexion, headaches, nausea, indiges- ton. Thin bl, cd makes you weak, pale and sickly. For pure ood, sound di- gestion, use Burdock Blood Bitters. $1 at all stores
The Press., 1915-10-27
SPEAK QUICK.
The (. H. Moore Co.

Our IOc F. neil Boxes are sim ply bargains. We have larger ones for 25e, soc, 75c or $1.OO each. Other pencils 1e, Pc and 5c each, or 5 pencils for 5c. Pens, Erasers, Ink, Fountain Pen Ink; also red, blue, green, violet, or white ink. White Paste, Mucil- age, Glue, Crayons 1c, 5c and 1Oc lox. Tablets, Note Books, and many other school supplies better than ever this year.
The Press., 1915-10-27
Skeptical.

Madge--YOu don't believe all you hear, do you? Marjorie Gracious, no! Why, dear, don't even believe all I say.-Judge.
The Press., 1915-10-27

Is wages does a bad piece of work Charles Wagner.
The Press., 1915-10-27

Just few pennies day pays for Residence Telephone Service.
The Press., 1915-10-27

In case of emergency the quickest route to the source of relief is by tele- phone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
JAP NEGOTIATIONS
NEAR F INAL STAGE
First Four Groups of Pekin'S
Demands Worn Threadbare
and Attention is Turned to
Seven Sub-HeadS.
By a Special Correspondent.

PEKIN. March 31-EVtdence is ac-
cumulating that the Pekin negOtia-
lions cannot be prOtracted much long
er and that the important and final
Etage has almost been reached.
The first four groups OF Japan's
demands have been worn almost
threadbare and the discussion is now
turning on the seven sub-heads Of the
crucial group five about which there
Is much mystery which must drag in
several other powers.
1 am able 20 throw a food Of light
on these matters affecting the exist
4 ence OF China as a sovereign internal
ltional state, as / translated the original
text. There is no possibility of a mis-
take, despite the ingenious prOtesta-
tions OF Toxic and all the conflicting
official explanations.
The sub-heads are.
China appoints the Japanese ad-
visers in every needed direction and
/ IS not 10 enter into any foreign agree
ments without consultation with
Japan.
PRIVILEGES of the Japanese
throughout the country.
S.-Mixed police forces to be estab-
lished. assisted by the Japanese
wherever needed.
aluminium of so percentum Of all
/ future war munition contracts shall
be placed with Japanese and with the
. = dFSeUdlS.
5.-New work TO be permitted in the
Japanese railways from Kiang Isl
! province in the Yan-Tse valley. south
wards 10 Fuhkien province and the
Canton coasts.
6.-Fuhkien province to be declared
special area and no rights TO be con-
ceded TO any other nation than Japan.
Preparation by the Japanese Of
Buddhism TO be permitted.
China Will Not COncede.
i can emphatically state that China
Will not concede a single one Of these
articles, save, perhaps the seventh,
which already has irritated foreign
opinion as being a secret threat at the
missionaries.
Japan still shows no signs of back
ling down. Indeed in her answer,
made on March % TO the American
lnote, a document Of far graver i'm
lportance than is generally supposed,
towering as II did, 20 pages, Japan
BOLDLY pushes aside the five categorical
questions which America addresses to
ther, using what may euphemistically
he called ingenious regeneration.
Taking the bull by the horns, japan
declares her action in F'uhkien prov
6nce is solely dictated by the desire to
secure that no power shall build dock
yards or harboTs in Santuao bay in
the vicinity OF FOOchow, for which the
Bethlehem steel works long ago ten
bdered a proposal, as these could serve
as a point OF vantage for any strong
naval force directly menactng For
mosa.
The matter Of the mixed police only
applies TO South Manchuria, while the
matter of the Japanese advisers, mixed
japanese and Chinese arsenals and the
nonalienation Of the Chinese coast, are
desired data which al powers should
approve.
] am certain that. conformity the
unsatisfactory explanation given to
Ehina OF the presence of large new
bodies of Japanese troops in China
coupled with signs Of invasion OF the
Shantung interior westward to Chinai-
Iru. are intended to lead TO further de-
Nelopments In april.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
WHY SOME WOMEN LOOK
DOWDH

In the April Woman's Home Com
panion Grace Margaret Gould, fash
ion editor of that publication, explains
how fashions have TO be applied diff
ferently TO different individuals. a
woman may be fashionably dressed
and still look like a trump. Follow
ing Is a nextract from what she has
TO say:
THE new fashions. generally
speaking, each season attempt 10 give
grace and beauty TO women as a
whole; but for each individual me
there must be discrimination.
Fashion favOrs a style for every
body and everybody in site; but yet
one woman's style is another woman's
dOwdineSs: just as one mans meat is
another mans poison. There is dan
ger. therefore, in following blndly the
dictates OF fashion. for what Is at
tractive for one woman may be ride
ulous for another"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
EDMARn NTTrROUER.

Edward Nittrouer. 20 years old.
Union township. died at EpwOrth hos
pital Tuesday night OF complications.
lie Is survived by two sons and six
daughters. q. y. NittrOuer and An
drew Nittrouer. Mrs. Della Beyler,
Mrs. Martha Anthony. Mrs. Lillian
Dverholt. Airs. Glenn Garwood. Sarah
md Laura Nittrouer, all OF Union
township.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at $3.50 o'clock from the resi-
aence. and AT Il o'clock from the
Union church. Burial Will be IN the
Union cemstry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
EAST BUFFALO STOCK

EAST BUFFALO, y. y, March 81
CATTLE-Receipts 200 head market fair
ly active and steady; prime steers $50
6SS0: butcher grades SI0S.
CALVES-Receipts 400 head; market ac-
tive zoe higher; Gull 10 choice $50S11
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Receipts 200
head: market active; choice lambs SO SOG
II: Gull TO fair S7@ 1880; yearlings SSd1O;
sheep S4M9.
HOGS-Receipts 10.JOO: market active
and steady; Workers SEQ: pigs S7.G0;
mixed SEQ: heavy SEQ; rOughs $6MS65O;
stays S5dSJ.JO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
BEGIN APPROVAL HEARING
IN N. Y. C. BOND ISSUANCE

CHICAGO. March 31-Hearing on
the petition of the New York Central
lines for approval OF the issue of
S1OO,OOO,00O 2O-year six per cent
bonds was begun today before the IL
linois Public Utilities commission.
Robert j. Cray, general counsel of
The railroad explained that the bonds
we're TO be issued as a refunding OF
the present Indebtedness Of the New
York Central lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. o., AIarCh 31.-CLOSE:
WHEAT@Cash and May Sis: July
81 o3L.
CORN-Cash oh May TAX: July T712c-
OATS-Cash 5994 May U.s. July 5334 &C.
RYE-No. .. S116
CLOVER SEED-Prime. cash and March
SS15: April $50.
ALSIRE-Prime. cash aud March $50.
TIMOTHY - Prime, cash and March
81 -. April $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
GIVE CASE TO JURY
Hearing of Evidence in Kaltcr Dam
age suit Closed Wednesday.

The case OF William Ka1ter against
the Kawneer Manufacturing Co, taken
up Friday morning in the superior
court, went TO the jury Wednesday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock. The suit
is TO recover $4,000 damages for per-
sonal injuries alleged to have been
received when the plaintiff, a brick
mason, fell from a defective scaffold-
ing. Arguments in the case were taken
up at 10 o'clock Wednesday forenoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
TO KEEP WORD
Cleveland TenderIoin 10 BE Abolished
by City Administration.

CLEVELAND. O., March 31.-On
the stroke OF midnight tonight Cleve-
lands tenderloin. after a history dat
ing back almost as long as the city
itself, Will cease 10 exist. Promise
that district would be abolished was
made more than year ago by Mayor
Baker 10 the Federated Charities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
MRS RUTH \. SMOKE.

Mrs. Ruth A Smoke. a years old,
PIG Keasey St. widow OF the late ].
". Smoke, died early Wednesday
morning. Three sons and two daugh-
tiers survive her. Schuyler Smoke OF
Portland. ore. Arthur Smoke. Texas.
J. II. smoke. st. Louis. Mrs. Marie
Earlow, Chicago, and Mrs. Anna +.
blcEndarfer. OF New Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
ELKHART WOMAN IN SUIT

CHICAGO. March 31.-Rev. hester
*. ClarksOn. evangelist, today was
made defendant in "A suit brought by
Mrs. Mabel GARRISON. who seeks a di-
Vorce and the custody Of their child.
Among the charges made by Mrs.
ClarksOn. her husband displayed a
TOO great liking for "a woman of Elk
hart. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
JURY RETURNS COUNTS
Are Contained I'm Three Indictments
Against Il x II. II. II. Go.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, March 81
Three indictments. containing 162
counts, growing out OF charges in con-
nectiOn with interstate commerce in
shipments OF coal TO and from Phila-
delphia. were returned by the federal
grand jury today against the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
DEATHS.
NIRS- KATHERINE SYNnER-

Jacob Bernhard. 722 w. Wayne st.
has received word OF the death OF his
sister. Mrs Katherine Synder. ut
oneida. y. Y She is survived by
three brothers. George, Nicholas and
bernard and a sitter. Mrs. Margaret
swintz OF this city. Burial viii be at
Oneida Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
MARKETS


UNION STOCK YARDS, H., March 81
27.OOO: market steady I:
mixed and butchers S6.65G.515; good heavy
S6.60HG95; rough heavy 'S.j0I6.60; ligat
$6.TOa69T: pigs $5G0d67O; bulk $G.SOM
$50.
CATTLE - Receipts 1900: market
steady; beeves $590dS.7O; cows and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
PTTTsBTRGH sTOCK

pTTTSBU RGH. Pa. March 31-CATTLE
supply light; maretk steady: choice
s. 25lI $40: prime S79O6S20 good $50
ass: tidy butchers ST.50d7.S5 fair S7M
30: common S6I6.T5: common Co good
fat bulls sal. common 20 good fat COWS
S4FIG-o- heiferS S65ON7.35: veal calves
Sll.J0di3: heavy and thin calves SsG9
SHEEP AND NBS-S.1pplv light
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31

MITCHELL, Ind. March 3l.-The
town OF Mitchell today began another
two years dry" career. having won
over the vets by loo votes at Tues
days election. Marion township sur
rounding Mitchell. continuing dry by
ia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31

market steady; prime wetbers SSdS2J;
good mixed S7.J0d7.S5: fair mixed S6.75@
10: culs and common S4MJ; lambs $7d
1910
HOGS-Receipts light market higher
prime heavy hogs 81 3067.40: mediums
S7.5OG7 Go: heavy Workers $500 go; light
S6d6-O: stays SjdJ.JO; heavy mixed s..
d7.JJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31

CHICAGO. March 3l-OPENING
WHEAT-May SLj4 y July Sl.2354 n =
Sept S113SsMA
CORN-Alay 73ssa&s; July 761s dT6c.
oATS-May 51kd3s; July 54%dHc.
PORK-Nay S11.30d17.2J; July Sl1.TJ;
Sept SIS.
LARD-May SOLO: July 5000.
RIBS-Aay SO
CLOSE.
WHEAT May S1.J1;4: July Sl2tis;
Sept S1O97s.
CORN-May 72k@5 July 75Lc-
OATS-Alay 81; July 53&G5s; Sept
46Ikc
PORK May SHOP: July S175o; Sept.
$3.50.
LARD May S1O5o; July S1O.3e: sept.
$IO52.
RIBS May 500; July S1O22; Sept.
5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31

heifers s3dT.75; Texans S550G66O; calves
$6.55dS1O.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; market SLOW:
d,1O1U