davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
EXCISE BOARD WILL
RESUME WORK TODAY
Hearing of Merits of Applications for
Liquor Licenses Will Begin
at 10 O'clock TODAY.

Hearing OF the merits OF applications
for liquor licenses for the fiscal year be-
ginning November l will be resumed by
the Excise Board at the Municipal Build
ing at 10 o'clock this morning. The fol-
lowing cases are on the calendar for to-
day:
John ]. Dorncllan. IS d street northwest: Hotel
Grafton. HaHinston Mills. proprietor. ConnecticIt
avenue and De Sales street northwest; Patrick
]. Calsn "a Second street northwest; Harrins-
ton Hotel Cnmrany nnc.l. Harrington Mills rresi-
dent. Eleventh. and streets northwest; Conrad
Schroeder. ~ II s'reet northwest; Hotel Ood-
dental. GCstar Buchholz. proprietor, IiII Penn
Sylrsuia avenue northwest: William ]. Donoran
lS3 Seventh street northwest: Patrick Cannon.
1916 Fourteenth street northwest: John T.-Cfuwley
81 FOlrteenth street northwest; shoreham Hotrl
Company tinc J. J. MsUry Dove president 1901
II street northwest: Cosmos Club nnc) Frederick
V. CoTin. PRESIDENT. $50 street northwest; Ma
tional Press Club 0ncl. Frank r. Lord rrsi-
dent. lio G street northwest: Daniel scanlon. los
ii areet northeast; James harps Sons Unc T.
Walter J. Than. president 81 F street northwest;
Michael Raftery. 1908 Pennsylvania avenue north
west; John kssdy. 5li NJ street northwest: Harry
kopp. nT Seventh street northwest: John ]. Daly
JOS Sixth street northwest: Daniel Doody l3l2 North
Capitol street: Charles W. Dismer 7s street
northwest: Robert II. ReaTney eojs Z street north
vest; New Ebbtt Company Upcl, George =.
schutt. president. Fourteenth and r street. north
west; National Hotel. George F. Schutt PROPRIETOR
Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest:
Karl =. Achtrrkichen. O5 Seventh street north
west; George r. Harigan - Ninth street north
west; Louis Hodges. 4G Ninth street northwest:
Joseph Schladt. lZs Wisconsin avenue northwest;
Ellen T. Hsnuan COL Seventh street southwest: Csri
Hsmmel 2 Pennsylvania avenue northwest: John
+. Killeen. 1914 Wisconsin arenue northwest; R,nk
P. Hall, 1000 Sersnth street southwest Francis NJ.
Goode. Hs7 II street northeast: Samuel J. Stein
be,Eer. lo15 ID street northwest; Patriot Riorian,
81 Fourand-a-hsf street southwest: Martin Roth
CD H street northeast; Patrick n. McQrnde lfgs
street norAvsst; Edward J. GlaTin, 5p C street
northwest: Hotel Cochran. Eugene g. Cochran
manager for Eneene q. Cochran and Rose Cochran
Fairbanks. Fourteenth and streets northwest
Cairo Apartment Hous Cairo Apartment Houe
Company uns.l. Thomas F. Schneider, president,
1915 Q street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
0be 0ownGr,er

Rev. Simon p. w. Drew, pastor Of
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church and presi-
dent Of the National Evangelistic Alliance
Of America. will be the principal speaker
at revival services Friday evening at Is
rael Baptist Church. Other speakers will
be G. T. Thomas. Of North Carolina, and
J. W. Pierson, Of Maryland.
The advantages of cooperative buy
ing by government clerks will be attrac-
lively outlined all this week when the
Home Club of the Interior Department
will give free exhibit of the plan at the
clubhouse. IA Jackson place. each even
ing from to IL o'clock.
The National Gene illogical Society held
its first fall meeting Friday evening at
the residence OF William II. Talbot, in
Rockville, when DR.. Bullock read a paper
on Eugenics.
The FIRST fall meeting of the Ken
lucky State Association will be held to-
morrow evening at o'clock at the New
Ebbltt. All Kentuckians are cordially In
vited to attend
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
RALLY SERVICES HELD.
DOugl-s Memorial Church Plans
Nightly Meetings This Week.

Rally week services were inaugurated
yesterday at Douglas Memorial Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Eleventh and H
streets northwest. There will be serv-
ices every night this week with the ex-
ception of Saturday.
Mai. Raymond W. Pullman, superin-
tendent of police. will speak at Thurs
day evenings meeting. Rev. DR.. Col
lier. professor Of research of the Ameri-
can University, was the speaker at the
services yesterday morning, taking as his
topic, The Body and Its Members
Rev DR.. Mcdowell. District superin-
tendent Of the Epworth League, spoke
on The Vital Question at the evening
service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
OTHER TEMPERATURE.
Ta-s<f
"Vice Squad" Makes Raids.

Three men and three women were ar
rested by the vice squad" irttwo raids
early yesterday. Anna Brown, Sallie
Washourne, William Morris and Frank
Gardner. were arrested In an apartment
at 425 Massachusetts avenue northwest
Agnes Miller and Howard Hawkins,
were taken into custody In q room at
l3 G street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
STUDIES POLICE METHODS.
Mai. Pullman Returns After Visits
to Three Cities.

Mai. Raymond Pullman. superintendent
OF police. returned yesterday from a trip
to Philadelphia. New York and Sauga-
tuck, Conn.,. after an absence of ten
DAYS from his ONCE. In Philadelphia
and New York he studied police methods
and in Saugatuck conferred with Will
lam p. Emo. of Washington. a traffic ex-
pert. at the latter's summer home
Mai. Pullman was particularly inter-
ssted in the system of keeping records of
crimes employed by the police depart
ments of New York and Philadelphia.
General traffic management was discuss
ed with W. p. Emo. who has written sew
eral books on the matter. In which he Is
considered an authority.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
LOCAL MENTION.


Whole wheat biscuit. 1oc, lbs. mae
"a lbs. Old Time flour. soc; IL lbs.
white meal. soc: choice white potatoes.
e3c PIX; pure lard. 12c h.; peanut but
ter; loc h.; fat Norway mackereI, SC
h.: 10-lb. bags salt, 15c; - large
boxes Quaker matches. 14c; cans
baked beans. Csc: cans tuna fish. 25c:
8 cans asparagus, soc; 8 cans oil sar-
dimes, loo: z ). peas. SC: sifted z. j.
Csc; pound cans cocoa. Csc; Eagle milk
Ice: Star OF the East flour, $40 bhl &
pounds. CSC. 1870 7th st. N. w. and Ali
the ]. T. d. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
B'NAI BIRTH FETE PLANNED.
ArEo Lodge VIII Celebrate o
Evening of October IT.

Argo Lodge. the Washington branch OF
the B'nai Birth, will celebrate B'nai
Birth day on the evening of October q.
A special program will be given. Meyer
Goldman is chairman of the entertain
ment committee. Fred Pelzman heads
the Washington branch.
B'nai Birth day was celebra ted
throughout the United States yesterday.
In Washington. however, there was DIFF
hculty in arranging the program and It
was decided to postpone the celebration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
James I. and Matilda NJ. Watts. girl.
Charles c. and Mary ID. Thayer. boy.
Howard VI. and Margaret Z. Smith. girl.
Ell and Celia scher. boy.
George n: and Hester Seis. girl.
Myron D. and Isabel Smith, boy.
Leo A. and Anna NJ. Rover. girl
Roy L and Norma Michael, boy.
James s. and Nellie Norm. boy.
Charles F. and May d. Make, girl
Claude and Lillian T. Lomax. boy.
Lewis E and Annie L. Hodges, girl
John A. and Mamie o. Guggs. boy.
James d. ard Marie Flynn, boy.
Ralph and Rose Desimouns, boy.
Lyman ]. and Hanictte G. Clements. Dor.
Arthur W. and Louise Cline, boy.
Archie and Lottie Coz. bog.
CoLORED.
Jorrph and Mary A. Young, girl.
John r. and Eliza Williams, boy.
Davis and Lucy Tate. E1ri.
william and Lulu Raymond, boy.
Charles and Louise Billingsley. boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
DEATH RECORD.
HITE

WHITE
Margaret ". Hughes. Is yesS. Providence Hospt,
William p. ste<,man- y. 20 St w
Jennie Z. Howell. a. Casualty HOSPITAL
Ada C. AtWEteT, s.. Chevy Chase SanztoriIrn.
James X. RAVES. Il. sl East Capitol st.
C0LORED.
Annie Z. Jehif,r, q years Deanwood, d. c.
Bernice warrg. g. 100 81. nv.
Sarah Wye. O. SIS l. a. NV.
Mahala Richards. 3. 1914 Delaware ave. ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18

When everybody agrees with every
body else about everythins. you can az
ford to get along without advertising.
Dan Sayles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18

The public has no reason for patron
izing YOU until they know something
about YOU. Why don't you INFORM
them in the Want Columns7-Dan SAyles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18

Read Dan sayles' Want Advertising
Talk next Thursday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18

Charlie csspiiu today. virginia. eos etA,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
Toilet Articles
at Cost or Below

5oc Prsphyiaetfe and Rubber Set
Tsoth Brushesp all in sealed 1Oo
packages Closing out price. loS
2Se ssnttsI Powder OF 10
Paste. Closing out price,. 1oS
&c Persxide Tseth Powder or
Pssfe. Closing out 1co
price...------.--...... AVS
m1SEugE1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18

HLusTRATED TRAVEL TALK
BY DAVID A. CURRY, sten.or
o. Yosemite.
shewing 600 Miles of the
Yosemite snd the
High Sierra
a panocsma of scenic wcnders in
motion pictures.
School children resenting tnf,
adv. wiz b given ssa.s ct &c.
Evening star., 1915-06-15

Mrs. Gist Blair entertained small
luncheon party yesterday at the Coun
try Club in compliment to the Duchess
of Manchester. who is the guest for
short time Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter VII
cox Among the guests to meet be
were Mrs. Charles McCawley, Mrs
Henry May. Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs
Henry Corbin. Mrs. Robert Mccormick
Miss Patten and Mrs. Wilcox.
The duchess will return to England
next month";
Evening star., 1915-06-15

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1915-06-15

Senator F. M Simmons of North Caro-
lima arrived in Washington for a brief
stay and is at the Powhatan Hotel.
Evening star., 1915-06-15

Mr.. H. c. Rizer announces the en-
gagement Of his daughter. Isabelle. to
Mr.. Raymond Everett of the Univer-
wedding will take place in September.
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. La Fetra enter
Evening star., 1915-06-15

tained Saturday evening in honor Of
several veterans of the civil war, to-
gether with their wives and other
friends. A profusion of flags and fow-
apartment. and the guests, numbering
thirty-two, enjoyed collation.. The
host and hostess expressed their well
come. after which DR.. Montgomery,
pastor of the Metropolitan NJ. E.
Church. responded in n happy address.
He was followed by Mr.. Warner, Mr..
Tasker, Mrs. Roach and Mrs. Arbeely,
who read an original poem: Mr.. Tai
bott. Mr.. Miley and DR.. Arbeely. The
occasion ended in the singing of pa
triotic songs in which all joined.
Mr.. Irving La Fetra Arbeely is ex-
pected home from college today for his
summer vacation. Mr.. Arbeely is a stu
dent at Lafayette College. Easton, Pa
having won a four-year scholarship to
Continued on Ninth Paee.1
Evening star., 1915-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Alton Connolly
borough -B1enheim, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1915-06-15

Charles W. Weeks. 2sth Infantry. at
Ludington, Mich. July to August 8:
Capt Robert o. Van Horn. Both 1nfan-
try, at Plattsburg barracks. New YORK
July to August 8; Mai James g. Har-
Evening star., 1915-06-15

upon by Secretary Daniels today ~
evidence that the Navy Department 4
overcoming the desertion evfl. Lef
year desertions from the navy ave&.
aged 1874 q month, while the average
for 1913 was 2l0 a month.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
Officers Designated for Camps.

The War Department has announced
the designation of the following offf-
GERS to command camps for regular
troops and college students: Capt
Evening star., 1915-06-15

bord. 1st Cavalry. at the Presidto OF
San Francisco. July 10 to August 10.

The British salt industry centers In
Cheshire and Gloucestershire.
Evening star., 1915-06-15

Navy Overcoming "Desertion Evil"
A report from Admiral Fletcher
showing that there were only sixty de-
sertions from the Atlantic feet during
tho month of April was commented
Evening star., 1915-06-15

Miss Burleson and Miss Sidney Burle-
son left Washington yesterday for San
Antonio. Tex. where they will spend
the summer with their brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Van
Wick NeRley
Evening star., 1915-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker
have sent out invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter. Marie Louise
and Mr.. Gurnee Mum, Monday. June
%. at IL o'clock. at st. Marks Church
Philadelphia A breakfast will follow
the ceremony at l o'clock at Linden
hurst. the country home Of the Wana-
makers
Evening star., 1915-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick 8. Lincoln
entertained controller of currency. Mr..
George e. Downey, and Mrs. Downey
and Mr.. Frank B. Shuts Of Miami. Fla,
at luncheon yesterday at the Shore
ham.
Evening star., 1915-06-15

Mr.. Charles Noble Gregory and Miss
Gregory will close their apartment to-
where Mr.. Gregory has taken the
Desfosses cottage for the season.
Evening star., 1915-06-15

Mrs. Margaret Monteiro Berry has as
Mrs. Louise Frazier walter, whose
marriage to DR.. Carr of Durham, n. C..
will take place this afternoon at Over
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11

too hot and irritating and starched garments scratch the baby's flesh.
 The baby should be kept day and night in the coolest place: that can be. found. The kitchen is usually the hottest room in the house, especially if coal or wood is burned for fuel. While the mother is busy with her work the; baby should be kept in an- other room, or better, out of doors. if he can be protected from the flies and mosquitoes.
 A play pen, such as is described in Infant Care a booklet published by the Children's Bureau and sent free on request, makes it possible to leave the baby safely by himself on the porch in the yard, after he is old enough to creep.
 Boon to Every Mother.
 A screened porch on the shady side of the house is a boon to every mother, affording a cool, secure place for the baby to play and also to creep. Let him have his daytime maps on the porch and sleep there at night during, the heat. @ .s~. Do not be afraid of fresh air for the baby. He can not have too much of it. Night air is sometimes even better than day air, because 1t has been cooled and cleansed of dust by the dew
 Essentials in Summer Care. '.
 The essentials in the summer care of babies are: ..
 1. Proper food, given only at regu- lar intervals. p' .@ ,-... .. 2 clean body
 3. Fresh air, day and night >... - 4. Very little clothing.
 5. Cool places to play and sleep in. Do not give the baby medicine or any sort unless it is ordered by. the doctor Never give him patent rem edies which are said to relieve the pain of teething, or to make him sleep, or to, cure diarrhea, for such medicines are likely to do the baby much more harm than good, especial ly in summer when the digestion is so easily disturbed It is so much easier to keep the baby well, than it is to cure him when he is sick. that wise mothers try to take care of the baby that he will, not be sick. "
 Do not fail to give the baby a drink of cool water several times a day in hotsweather Boil the water first, then cool it, and offer it to the sbaby in cup, glass, or nursing bottle Babies and young children sometimes suffer cruelty for lack of drinking water. ! s;. .I -t f :. ssi 7,
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
BIG HOUSE TO GREET
 THATCHER AT POLT'S.

The advance sale of seats for Polls theater tomorrow afternoon, when Manager James Thatcher appears in the name part of the rural comedy, Quincy Adams Sawyer" in which the Poli Players are appearing is tremen- dous. MT. Thatcher takes MT. Hol- ingsworth's place. MT. Thatcher, To- cal theatergoers recall, created the part of Quincy Adams Sawyer and appeared in the role for eight con- secutive years. It was at the re- quest of many who had seen him when he appeared in Hartford, that he con- sented to again resume the role for the two performances tomorrow. The play is proving unusually popular. Poli patrons are unanimous in their opin- ion that 1t is one of the best rural plays that the PoH Players have yet presented. Beginning next Monday afternoon, the Players will be seen in George M. Cohan's farce with mu- sic The Little Millionaire" this be- ing the first time the play has been presented in stock and the first time at popular prices. MT. Conan per sonally appeared in the leading role in this city when the play was seen here. The story of 'The Little Mil- lionaire' never lags. It centers about young millionaire and his father, a widower They have agreed not to marry until the other has given his consent and when the two fall in love and it becomes necessary for them to get the necessary consent the farcial situations which arise keep the au- dience in a continual uproar of laugh ter.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
NETS PROGRAM
 DNTINUES POPULAR

Y 2 D e E tsN
 1neT sweather and counter at.
 ms failed to make any inroads
 attendaslce at Keeney's this
 land an audience that almost
 Inc capacity of the theaters con
 the rule every day. That To-
 udeville devotees; are apprecia-
 the efforts of the manage Ito give them the best, there is |udeville, besides offering extra n picture attractions without %dvance in the prices is made At by the crowded houses and the |siasm of the audience.
 tney's offers a show that is un- led in any vaudeville house in late while the admission price is half what is charged in most Ey theaters. There are five first acts on the program and a |h of screen dramas of merit. It's show for little money and it cer- deserves the patronage of play of New Britain and vicinity. he Juggernaut, the Vitagraph iany's big photo-play, which made
 vorable an impression last even-
 yi1l be the feature of the Keeney
 program again tonight. The |re is in six parts and is said to he of the biggest screen produc- ever achieved by any of the kie'' celebrities. It should at large number to the theater Int
 [e vaudeville program contains Y things that appeal. It intro E Morgan and Tingley, novelty |ers; Mack and Sherwin, classy and dance artists; DeVelde an6 R, artistic equilibrists; Professor han, his majesty's mystifier ,anc Ps and Fields in ''Whirligig," g musical comedy.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
@ RUTH AH CAMERON
The Psychology of Obsessions.
What causes obsessions?

 the of n disaster Having
   dol
 
  if il
  a n of sockinEs 
  the of
  beloved
  50 Howl Do I Inoww uler Peoplc \
  on I
   to
   
 
  Youca remem  <. E < s,ss / Grow Feed On. sn,er1 An s a The tnet to nil n eaaeWf inclined 
  hold yourself, fresh them Question and 
  to a position. Otherwise feiciaes -ss-@
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11

, soap. should be used and that a very bland, simple soap, like castillo Never rub the soap directly on the baby's skin, and be sure that it is thorough 1y rinsed off, as a very troublesome skin disease may result if harsh soap is used or if soap is allowed to dry on the skin. x Use soft wash cloth made from piece of old table linen, towel knit ted underwear, or any other very soft material, and have two pieces, one for thet face and head and one for the body. .1 The towel should be soft and clean also. ,,- Even in summer the baby should be protected from a di- 1 rect draft when being bathed lest he be too suddenly chilled. S Should Be Carefully Held.
 A young baby should be carefully held while in the tub. The mother puts her left hand under the baby's left arm and supports the neck and /, head with her forearm. But an older baby can sit alone and in summer may be allowed Ito splash about in the cool water for 8 few minutes. When the bath is finished the baby should be patted dry, and the mother should take great care to see that the folds and creases of the skin are i, dry. Use a little pure talcum pow l der or sifted corn starch under the arms and in the groin to prevent chaf- ing. If any redness, chafng, or
 eruption like prick1y heat, develops on the skin, no soap at all should be
 used in the bath. Som etimes starch, or bran, CT soda bath will re-
 lieve such conditions. Y l .~. ., Bran Bath.
 1 Make a little bag of cheesecloth and put cupful of ordinary bran in 1t
 and sew or tie the top. Let this
 bag. soak in the bath, squeezing it un-
 til the water is milky. -.s,s:
 l Starch Bath
 Use. a cupful of ordinary cooked l starch to 8 gallon of water Of the
 laundry starch has had anything add
 ed to it, such as salt, lard, oil, bluing
 1t must not be used for this purpose.)
 %s" Soda Bath
 Dissolve a tablespoonful of ordin-
 sry baking sda in @ little water and
 add it to four parts of water. | Do not be afraid to take off the
 bays clothes in summer. All he needs
 in hot weather are the diaper and one i sy
 this may be a sleeveless band which
 leaves the arms and chest bare, and
 for an older baby, only a loose thin
 cotton slip or apron, or wrapper,
 made in one piece with short kimono
 sleevts. Toward nigntfall when the day cools or if the temperature drops
 when storm arises, the baby should,
 of course, be dressed in such a way
 as to protect him from chill.
 Cotton Garments Best.
 Cotton garments are best for the | baby in summer. All-wool bands l ' shirts and stockings should not be worn at any time4o the year, and in , hot summer weather only the thin l nest, all-cotton clothing should touch the baby's skin unless he is sick when l, a very light part-wool band may be l needed. Tn general, neither wool nor ) starch should be allowed in the
 babys clothing in summer. Wool is
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast. <
 Fruit
 e-'s Poached Eggs 2 .. ..>,s..ss ~.sa. :. Creamed Potatoes, 8. Muffins .& e Coffee
 Ragout of Vegetables '' Salad 7. e f-' Cocoa N Dinner. .f *.. :.,~ Green Pea Soup
 Steamed Salmon FiF ... . Parsley Sauce . = spinach
 Cucumber Salad
 Waters Cheese
 ~ Strawberry Mold ,; ...a Coffee.
 RaSout of Vegetab1es-Pare CT scrape and cut into dice equal quan- titles of young carrots, whote turnips and new potatoes; boil separately in salted water; also boil some green peas. While they are cooking make 6, good brown sauce, allowing one pint for each quart of the, assorted vegita bles. Brown two tablespoonfuls of butter. add two tablespoonfuls of flour and brown again. Stir in gradu- lily one pint of the water in which the peas were cooked, .three-quarters water and one-quarter thin strained tordato. When smoothly thickened season with salt, pepper, and a half teaspoonful of sugar and a very little onion juice. Keep just at the simmer ing poina for ten minutes. When the vegetables are done drain thor oughly, mix and add to the sauce. Simmer gently for fifteen minutes; when in the serving dish sprinkle with chopped parsley. This ragout may be varied by the use of other vesetables;, hard boiled eggs cut in quarters may also be added:
 Strawberry Mold-Line the sides of a quart mold with split ladyfngers, arranging them alternately back and forth against the mold. Beaa to-, gether the yolks of four eggs and tir tablespoonfuls of sugar, add one cupful of milk and cook in double boiler until it thickens. Take from the fire and add one-quarter of a box of gelatine which has been soaked in one-ouarter of cupful of cold water. Stir until the gelatine is dissolved, strain and cool. Add one-quarter of a. cupful of cream, and one teaspoon ful of vanilla. Cover the bottom of the mold, with fresh strawberries and pour carefully over them few spoon fuls of the custard. When this is stifrened filI.the mold with berries and pour over them the remainder of the custard. Set in cold place until 1t stiffens. A.; 'sf.&s..t%' ..r~"