davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-30
. HERO TODAY-ToMORROW?

F YOU are a hero in the eyes OF the public today you
had better make the best OF your opportunity, lot
4 tomorrow the public may have forgotten your name.
Last year about this time, Connie Mack had the pennant
cinched in his league. He went into the series LOT the
championship OF the world with the Boston Braves ana
emerged from that series with a record Of four straight
defeats. He was a fallen idol. Today he is at the helm
OF one of the rankest cellar teams that ever graced the
American league; and the dear public for the most part
has given him the merry ha ha. A St. Louis paper has
this to say Of Connie and his team:
Connie Mack had best beat it out of town before the
sheriff nabs him for bringing a circus to town without
a license. Mack's circus is composed mostly OF clowns.
Shades OF Frank Baker, Eddie Collins, Plank. Bender
etc.
Quite a contrast from what the same paper had 10 say
about Connie Mack and his team this time last year.
But for all that. Connie is probably still a great leader
and NAV reconstruct a team in a year or Two that VIII
be as good as his old machine. If he does. he may win
back public affection; il not, he will be forced 10 take
his medicine as others have taken it before him.
II Stalings repeats again this year, and ne STANDS d
good chance OF bringing his Braves out on top OF the
pile, he will still be the Miracle Man" OF baseball II
he fails he will be plain Mr.. Stallings for a year at least
Old man McGraw has had a warm session this year,
and he is being warmly PANIED in gay Gotham. Fred
Clarke brought four pennants and a worlds champion
ship to Pittsburgh. but the public has little respect for
his past deeds. because he has not repeated since 4So9.
"Rube" Marquard has gone to the minors. Where IS
Marty o"Tooe?
It is the old story. friends, it is not whS you did last
week or last year that counts, but what you can do
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-30
WASHINGTON NEWS =
GOSSIP az sz1zzEs 5z53zs s15zz:
By CHARLES BROOKS SMITH.

attends a sitting OF the committee OF
the whole for the preservation of the
state ard the Union according to
Democratic Gosmas.
The best Judgment obtainable on
the subject is that in a contest be
tween Chiffon and Davis, the latter
would carry the favorite's odds. And
If Davis would be so kind as 10 agree
TO take the nomination for governor
il would be handed to him with the
unanimity and harmony of a near
heavenly choir, the Chiffon contin'
gent singing praises to beat the band
But as every well informed politician
will tell you. there will be no contest
between Chiffon and Davis for the
senatorship. nor vii! the ~gubernator'
ial BOBBY prize be handed to the suave
solicitor general. 1t can't be. done
while he IS looking. and he will not
ever TURF his face away from the
Jackpot 10 expector2te while the game
is being played.
We can state 1t with IS much Of an
assurance as If we had been author
itatiyely commissioned to do so. that
John W. Davis will be neither a can
didate for senator or. for governor.
Those who are clamorirg the loudest
for him 10 be a candidate for either
place on the ticket, are merely frying
their own fat. Those who want Da'
Wis 10 make the run for senate want
it because they want Gold Hill Bills
political scalp. and to wrast the party
organization away from him so that
they can run the party machine them
selves.
Those who want Davis to sacrifice
his brilliant public career on the gu
bernatoriai altar are, for the most
part. the Chiffon faction. They are
for him for governor. Lieutenant o.
Osenton. of FayeJte. would even
'~'iorcc" him to run. That is the best
switch for the Chiffon people to
throw; il would sidctrack any Davis
movement against Chiffon. But there
isn't any trouble expected by the
Chiffon faction from Davis, nor do
they expect him to be a candidate
for the other place. The Davis dan
ger is all past. 1t never amounted
&c anything anyway so far as Davis
was concerned. He didn't have any
thing to do with It. 1t was the wild
talk 0! axe-grinding politicians who
saw In him the one and most desir.
able man to rake the Goals out OF the
fire for them II they could iatter him
TO do it.
That is the situation etched from
Davis is not a candidate for anything
from the voters, nor will he be. nor
can he be conscipted. Anybody who
talks with him about it comes aware
dead sure OF these things. He is
very frank with the friends. What
his ambitions are they do not pretend
to know, but they do not hesitate to
guess. They believe that the re-elec'
ton of President Wilson would almost
surely mean a cabinet position for the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-30
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 80. 1918.
GERMAN CABINET DIFFERENCES.

%HE GERMA cabinet seems to be split on the ques-
ton Of the modification OF Germanys submarine
policy, which has caused SO much trouble between
the United States and the German government. The
kaiser, 1t is said will give his support towards the modl-
location Of the submarine policy. and it is likely that the
kset that the head OF the German nation has taken this
view ofthe situation will mean that the modlhed plan
viii be adopted without much further discussion. Inc
opposition to the proposed new policy comes from the
marine department, headed by Grand Admiral Won TT
pitz, who is the father Of the german submarine ana
Who viii strongly oppose any disavowal OF the actions
pf the German submarines TO date. 1t is stated on good
authority that the Foreign Office Of the German nation
ts particularly anxious to settle the controversies with
Washington for all time and to hold the friendly rela-
sionship which have existed between the German nation
and the United States in times past, and this Office feels
that q modification OF the submarine policy VIII partlc'
SIlarly assure this turn of events in the controversy be-
tween the two countries. DR.. Won Bethmann,Honwegs
contention is that ships in the future must be wGrneU
before they are t~orpedoed. If he can get the Kaiser 70
line up on his side, his policy will undoubtedly be adopt
ed as the policy of the German submarines in the future.
because of this internal dissension the Arabic crisis
Slay be said to be in Germany-not in America. The
Aoreign Office, strongly against the sinking OF passenger
chips under the circumstances unoificially reported IN
the Arabic case, made immediate representations to
Ambassador Gerard. These representations are still IN
known to the German public.
The Chancellor desires to place Germany on record
as an observer of International law. There is consider
able discussion in government circles as to whether the
step he contemplates will create a precedent for the tu-
tura. Il it does it will probably completely end the con-
troyersies with America, including the difficulty over the
sinking Of the Lusitana.
IN America approves the present attitude OF the Chan
esior, it will materially strengthen his position and that
Of Foreign Secretary Won Jagow in the futherance OF
their policy for establishing the most cordial relations
With America.
There is no question but that a modification OF Ger
manys submarine policy would be well received in
Washington and that 1t would do much to settle for all
time the vexing questions which have caused so much
trouble during the past few months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-30
Editorial Comn.z..e
on Current Subject

THOSE AMAZING WELSH MINERS.
"a trenches, shops, grain fields, ex.
eeutiye Offices, hospitals; on railroad
trains and tracks; on bridges; guard.
ing communications, scouting alott-
6very man Of France is doing every
n6und that is in him to do for his
country where she needs him most.
Is the tiny corner Of free Belgium
fsEt, the remnant Of the devoted
army that q year ago helped save the
democracy Of Europe fights doggedly
for the country's redemption. Tbs
anssIan bear, limping in retreat,
turns 70 claw his pursuer, but desper'
akeiy needs aid. In France, on Gal.
ifpol, IN half a dozen other places,
Britons and their colonial kin are dy.
as plucky a fight as men even
mnde.
"a this precise occasion $4,000
coai-mtners Of Wales select to strike
for 4 second time, instead Of, working
While negotiating; possibly. If they
nain recruits. to tie up communities
lions; possibly to doom thousands OF
feliowsworkmen In the ranks to death
Tors lack o. food, or ammunition, or
endorsements that coal alone can
bring!
tits g situation past comprehension
sven though Lloyd Georges arrange.
ment may have been interfered with
! others. The miners know that II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-30

The argument as any one can see
Is that the national administration
would recognize and confer with the
state Organization. President Wilson
has shown himself to be a straight
party organization man. He has
shown It in states where the organi.
cation was opposed to him for the
nomination. as in West Virginia fof
example, but where 1t came over to
hlm af,erward and lined up Loyalty
behind him. Also, for example, as IN
West Virginia.
Senator Chiffon, as the wisest dope
it, and figure that the Senator has the
same dope. may be defeated, but Il
he holds on as the head Of the party
machinery would still be 20 big
man in Washington" should the ma
tional administration remain the same
as it now is.
So. party control is a large part OF
the core to this apple. With a good
many Democrats il is pretty much the
whole apple. With Senator Chiffon
It is more "a second line Of defense"
Stripped Of the toga senatorial 1t Will
be a consolation and a strength to Dc
able to fall back on that.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-30
NO

TrAn to the Bohemians of America! They have
knocked out their hyphen. They are Bohemian
IL Americans no more. They are simply Americans
nov.
This action has just been taken by the Bohemian Ma
donal Alliance, In its convention at Chicago, and the an
neuneement was made by the alliance in a memorial OF
allegiance to the United States, which the convention
sent TO President Wilson. There are a million or more
people of Bohemian birth or descent in the United
states. As emigrants they were regarded as among the
very highest class coming to our shores; as American
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-30

citizens they have Been recognized as par. We
quote some Of the paragraphs from their memorable the
president:
we empho4icary deny the assumption that the e1-
port of munitions Of war violates IN any way the neu-
tralty of the United States"
"As loyal American citizens and residents. we indorse
the principle Of free export Of all our products, agricul-
tural and Industrial, including the munitions Of war. a
principle long recognized by international law"
I'VE express our complete confidence in the govern
ment OF this republic for its careful and correct attitude
as the one great neutral power"
We desire to say that we are MOI, making this decla-
ration as hyphenated Americans. There are no Bohem-
ian-Americans. We owe no divided allegiance and we
stand as a unit in our desire to see America as prosper
GUS and as peaceful as possible"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-30
WARRING ON THE HOPPERS.

x1oU have to hand it to the United States department
OF agriculture: Here without any fuss and beat
L ing OF ton-toms, and without an advisory board Oh
inventors, it has forged right ahead and invented all by
itself the cutest little hopper dozer you ever heard tell
Of
If you have a nice level farm thickly infested with
grasshoppers you ought to invest in a hopperdozeF' for
a hopperdozer will end the earthly existence OF a grass
hopper as quickly as a +2centemeter would.
OF course few of US city folk have farms; but We all
eat food raised on farms, and the more grasshoppers on
the farm the less food We get, so you see why we ought
to appreciate this hopperdozer invention. 1t is only the
name that causes US to view the in"ention in this semi
frivolous light.
There, we had almost forgotten to tell you what a hop
perdozer is, SO inclined TO mirthful handling oil the SUD
iect were we. 1t is nothing more than a pan OF water
concealed beneath a film OF kerosene. When this Is
drawn through a grasshopperinfested field the hoppers
all hop into the keroSene 1--WE don't know why) and are
drowned in the watS;.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-30

that is true the Minister of Munitions
and the Government and country be-
hind him IAN be depended on TO see
that it is carried out. 1t is imposst-
BILE to explain except upon the theo9
that the miners have not Imagination
enough to picture, even yet. the war
as it affects their country!
Can it be that after thirteen months
Of the most gigantic conflict in his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-30

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 30
To that siZeable faction OF that par
ticular party which on the brink OF
losing a senior senatorial representa-
tive from West Virginia. and with
whom Senator Chiffon is about as
popular as an alarm clock, the hori-
zon couldn't look blacker. They are
unable to see a rift in the blackaeSs
anywhere. and hope of getting out
/ somebody who can, or ought, &c put
il over Chiffon is faint. It looks 10
them, and to all others. which include
the penetrating ones in the coming
tower here, that the chances are pref
ty slim to find such a man, and that
the pretty opponents OF the senator
will have to content themselves with
helping the Republicans "Ge; him" al
the polls. for. as stated. there doesn't
seem to be any prospect OF doing that
at the primary.
According to the opinion Of every
Democratic leader this correspond
ent has talked TO about it, and the
list is a long one, there is only =
man who looks TO be strong enough
to tilt over Chiffon and his army Of
fceholders and deprive him Of the
inGlorious honor OF being the first
Democratic nominee for senator in
West Virginia TO be defeated by q ma
jcrity Of the sovereign vote cast at
a general election Correct-you
have guessed it. John W. Davis Is
the parsonage credited with such he
rculean ability.
To Judge from all the Democratic
talk John w. Davis is about the only
individual asset that the party has
left from its years of fractional war
fare and internecine chicanery and
corruption. who is of any high value.
ell has come through the trouOiouS
years with his political garments fair
~ well launderied. which accounts for
the God.save-uS-Mr. Davis appea! that
issues fuil-throated from every little
dung.hill leader in the state when Nc
What you buy helps make business.
The more you buy the better the bus
mess; the more business the better
the town.
You want the town to grow and i'm
prove, don't you? Then you should
help II TO grow BY increasing its bus
mess as much as you can. ANY time
you send elsewhere for goods you
give your town a blow. Enough OF
these blows will ultimately will the
town.
Pie mail order houses do nothing
for your for your town except to try
to kill It. Are you helping hem?
You are if you send your money TO
them for goods that YOU could buy
at home. II you are more Interested
in the growth OF Chicago OF New York
than you T in the prosperity OF
your own town, your own neighbors,
then continue to send 20 mail order
houses for goods. If you want your
town to thrive: Buy at home.--Gx.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-30

The National Educational association has decided a
university president shouldn't smoke. How ABOUT an
occasional "chaw?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-30

The difference between being given a smile and a lauGh'
is the difference between being engaged and oelns mar
red.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-30

A Chicago woman committed suicide because her hus-
band went to a ball game instead of a ball. A case OF
wanting the name without the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-30

This borrowing Of our American girls to be European
war nurses for a time is all right-but it's no fair keep
ing them SO long.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-30

A London report says the Russians will soon take the
offensive. If they don't. the Germans viii soon take
everything else.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-30

St. Paul is the modern Pied Piper. That city has es
tab,ished free movies for the youngsters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-30

The girl who is worth her weight in gold is generally
the one who is short Of cash.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-30

Win the test comes in crossing the man with the iron
will, it frequently proves TO be a pig iron.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-30

The Mexicans don't seem to have shot any American
for several days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-30

!, tory there are still men in Great Brit
ain who have not walked up to the
truth? Are there $4,000 in a single
trade who do not see what defeat
might mean for their feilow-workmen
and for themselves?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-30

THIS is YOUR TOWN.
What makes a town? People and
business. You are one Of the people.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-30

The West Vlrainian is on sale daily in Atlantic City Al
8erndoIl News Co, South Carolina and Atlantic AYES
Atlantic News Agency, Younes Pier.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-26
FUERON ENVIADOS A CANANEA
LOS DOS MIL CARRANClSTAS
OLE LLEGRAON A NACO.
VIene de Ia pagina 1.

Ia columna de Oregon, cue seSun
Sc dice trata de atacar la plaza from
teriza de Nogales.
Son tantas Y tan contradlctorlaS
las noticias sobre las Operaciones de
las facciones contendientes meHica-
en- Ia region septentrional del Es-
tado de Sonora, que Ia verdad real
mente no puede saberse, siendo mas
bien suposiciones las que TODD 81
mundo Sc hace, fundandolas natural
mente en- las noticias que amboc
contendientes publican, segGn que 10
comentaristas sean simpatizadores Gy
Villa o Carranza.
Pero la ~creencia general entire
el elemento que puede llamarse neu-
trail en- esta ciudad, es que la situa-
ci6n de los carranvistas no es tan IA
vorable como estos 10 han venidc H.
nunciando Y que mas que favorabt
puede que sea 10 contrario, pues . o
de otra n Sc explica Ia deman-
da de refuerzos que ha hecho Obre-
gon Y suS 6rdeneS a los comandan-
ties de las fuerZaS c~arranclstaS que
por la costa del Pacifico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-26
En- Washington Sc hacen
concentrates sobre la
entrevista Fergu-
son Carranza

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Nov. 25.-
Los oficiales del Departamento de
Estado comentaron aver, con marc2-
10 intereS. los despachos de Ia prem
"a en- que Sc habIa de Ia ]entrevista
celobrada entire e! goberrador Fergu-
son Y cl general CarraEZa en- Nuevo
Laredo. Mexico, Ell Ia que el gober-
nader Y ell Executive meXicano de-
~clararon haber establecido amistos2s
relacioneS entire los dos paises Y que
cooperaran al eXterminio de los ALA
dos dc la frontera.
Ninguno de los oficiales pudo tracr
Il su mente el precedente de que el
~gobernador de algun Estado, cruzasc
IA frontera de los Estados UnidoS
para celebrar una cntrevista Official
en- otro pals, recordando que Ia uni
ca acci0n similar fue ell de la entire.
vista DiaZ-Taft en- el puente inter
nacional de Ell Paso. Ninguno. sin
embargo. esta dispuesto a criticar al
gobeInador de Texas por haber lido
4 Mexico. hacienda IN esfuerzo pa
ia coopcrar en- Ia termination de los
di~sturbios de la frontera-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-26
EN- ART0IS \ Ia LORE\A HAN
TENID0 LGGAR COMBATES
con GRiNiDiS DE MANO.

I tltio '-p''iaA ft'h -t
PARIS. N0viembrr 25.-En el i'll
forme Official ~pubiicado hoy por Ell
MiniSteriO de Ia Guerra 81 ia cuen-
"a de que an los districts de ArjolS
' la Lorena So han eStado vcri1I-
rando durantc eI dia de aver y el
l., hoy. frecuentes combatcs c0n
.ranadas de manO. en- los cualcS cl
rnemig0 ha sidO cOnstantcmcnLe
rechaZadO.
En- ell Vale de Fraize. asi como
IN algunOS sectOreS del Departa-
mento del SOmmc y IN Roye. Ia ar
.~lillcria francesa cStuvo bomhar-
Ieando o valencia las p~osiciones
enrmigaS Y muy cSpecia!menLe una
section DE amelraIladOras que se
tnconlraba cmplaZa en el primer0
IL los lugarr> ritadoS.
Tambi6n Ia E>taci6n de- Beauty
raigneS ' Lancourt. han SidU bom-
bardeadas por la ariillcria fran
rpSa. causando @randes p~erjuIcIoS
en- las filaS cnrmi@aS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-26
FL crucero americana
"San Diego" fuee nvia-
do a T~opolobampo
LIeva una dotacion de trescientos
m%ariDos sparte de su tripu-
lacion ordina1ia

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. %.
Ell crucero de los Estados Unidos,
San Diego llevando 800 marines,
ademas de su dotacion correspondent
tie, zarp6 hoy para Topolobampo, Me-
;.ico, con objeto de dar protection a
go hombres, mujeres y ninos, de
procedencia americana, IN 81 mayor
parte, cuyas vidas Sc encuentran er
pe!igro, amenazadas por los indioa
mayos.
FL Presidente de la exposition, c.
c. Moore, hizo cuantos esfuerzos es-
tuvieron de su parte, para que los
marinos que no ~pertenecian al JU-
que rermanecieran en- TERRA, Y aun
Sc comunic0 por TELEGRAPH con el Sc
cretario Daniels, pero sus e~sfuerzos
fueron infructuosos, Y al fin perdie-
o toda esperanto de festejar aqui
ci dia de gracias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-26
En- Corpus Christi Sc
ver;;Eeiicara Ia CONVEX
ci5n de maestros
Numerosos delegates han estado
IIegando de todas Jas cia-
dades del Estado
Telegram q especial para La PRENsA.

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. Nov. 25.
Mas de q~uinientos professors lie
earon 4 es1a ciudad, con objcto de
:]oncurrir . n 81 convention annual.
de Ia Association de Naestros de Te-
US, que hoy Inaugural Il sesiones.
ias que Sc continuaran por algunos
djas.
Sc cspera para esta tarde. eI arri-
30 de tres trcnes c~speciales, Q los
folegados que fa!tan, por 10 que Sc
cree que no baiaran de 1000 los a
istentes q la convention.
Houston, Austin y Waco. hacen
re~stiones para que Sc les de IA pre-
Ierencia, como lugares de reunion,
n Ia jumta del proximo aHo. No fuG
1osiblc que concurriera el goberna-
Ior Ferguson, como estaba a~nuncia-
10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-26
81 ENsIO IN CARGAMENT0 DE
ARMAS Y MUNfCIONES....
Viene de la psgins /.

soidado IN dollar.
Muchos de ellos. al verse 0 cl
dollar. vinieron a Laredo Texas con
intenciones de :astar la mon ida
en- las tiendas de Ia ciudad. y 10
curios0 del case IS que variOs de
ls soIdados que cruzarOn cl puen-
It. International. sc quedar0n Iut
manifeSlandO que no tenidn inten-
clones de regresar a NucvO Larc-
do nj de Seguir pre>tando u ser
vici0S cn las fiIas c~arranriSlas.
Ell CcRRESPONS N.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-26
a PLAZA RUSA DE BERSMUEN-
Viene de Ia pagina 1.

Ven IA luz en- esta capital, puD!ica
Ia noticia de Que 81 general Sir
Horace Smith Doricn. que tantO 81
IiSliugui6 en- el tcatrO occidental.
al grado de- que 81 PrcSidentc Poin-
care le otorg6 Ia Cruz dc Ia Legion
ID Homer. recibira del gobiernO in
@liS una impOrtante cOmiSiGn en- 81
.eatro baikanicO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-26

cu~lservarlos. Los nortcamericanOs
dicen que con denies SanoS Sc lis
fruta de Saiud Prrfecta: pero ison
los dirntes Arausa de la pcrdida de
Salud. o - la faIia de Salud la que
cslropea los dientes?
He aqui una pregunIa dificil de
~contesiar. sin que pOr ESQ dcjenos
de rec0nocer que la hygiene IS me-
~Cesarja.
by Stafford.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-26
ClENCIsS UCyLTiS.

-.--.-.s IL. los Gar!fgs. A-le Ge gaUdT 4
-ll., ..- j.e-nS .-........-...--"..$LW
In ag.u Ha-.a ~Gr~rfaa ?gc
E..-.--..ug"-. 1r.la1r."> t~eI,Aeei0E tGc
Ia "Ftl N"iL'A r.."II-S sc
-.....A or Ids ! - ~. 40. VlrGl- q los
H. l'----' ''--0 sc
a-.-it De- 49, r..', pc
a.-- aE '-"' 10
..-tI- aa Aa-iI -'.-." -.
.-a t.' "'- H'- , ,