davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-27
TAKE
TRENCHES SWEPT
! WITH CANNON FIRE
Paris Communication Announces
/ Soldiers Of Republic Occupy
First Positions of the
Foe
Foe.
TROOPS ARE STILL ADVANCING
Charge Follows Furious Artillery
Storm by Guns Of the
Allies.
BELGIAN COAST BoMBARDED

PARIS, Sept. 26.-The following
official statement was issued by the
war office tonight:
ION the Belgian coast our bat
teries have co-operated in the bonn
bardment by the British fleet of the
German positions at westende and
MiddeIkerke.
THE British troops have attacked
with success enemy positions to the
west OF Loos and HuIluch. Our
troops, operating in conjunction with
the British army. delivered to the
north of Arras an energetic attack
which permitted them to gain foot
hold at several points in the enemy's
lines.
BOmbardment Terrific.
Between the somme and the Aisne
fighting by means Of torpedoes and
Csnny- Matz. Our artillery exploded
a munition depot in a fortified house at
Beauvraignes.
In Champagne. after a new and very
violent bombardment Of the trenches.
shelters. blockhouses and batteries OF the
enemy, our troops began an assault of
the German lines between the suippes
and the Aisne. The first enemy positions
have been occupied on almost the entire
front attacked. Our progress continues.
Artillery actions have occurred in the
woevre In Lorraine. and in the Vosges
In the environs OF chapelotte and OF
Schratzmannelle."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-27
Haitien Rebels
Attack Americans

CAPE HAT1EN. Sept. AIN an at
tack by Haitian rebels on an American
force about two miles from Cape Hatien
forty Hatians were killed. Ten Americans
were wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-27
Word Pictures of What Will Be the
Fate of the Ungodly in the
World to- Come.
NO COMPROMISE WITH DEVIL

strong men wept and hRstened IN
che sawdust trail, while others
tainted and had to be carried to the
hospital. as BILLY" Sunday. yester-
day afternoon preached TO men only
his most powerful sermon so far'
and called his hearers to forsake
their sins and bad habits and accept
Christ as their savior.
Mr.. Sunday not only called a
spade spade" but went further and
with word pictures told the big
crowd of the awful consequence of
sinful living. He gave detailed
descriptions of the physical result OF
immortality, and said that every man
who did not repent and reform be-
fore It was too late, would suffer un-
told physical torment, as well as go
to hell at death.
Man Tn Audience Faints.
While in the midst OF one Of his numer-
Gus descriptions Of that nature, Mr.. Sun
day had to stop for a moment, while a
man who had tainted was carried out by
ushers.
IT'S a wonder more of 'em don't get
sick at the. thought Of it," Mr.. Sunday re-
marked.
At another point in his gripping talk,
another man was overcome by the
thoughts Of physical and moral suffering
Sunday pictured, and gave vent to groans
and terror-sticken shouts as he was led
staggering from the tabernacle.
On the Sawdust Trail.
The afternoon call for trail-hitters was
most successful. 226> men going up tC
shake Mr.. Sundays hand and Sign ths
pledge Of allegiance TO Christ.
Among them were youths still In theil
teens. bent, white-haired old men. Ia,
borers, comfortable business men, white
and black all moved by the strength ol
the revivalist's preaching to resolve L
live better lives.
y One trail-hitter drew a half-empties
bottle Of whisky from his pocket as HI
shook hands with Sunday. and tossed tn
CONTINUED on Page Five, Column oneJ
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-27
The Weather

For Nebrnska-Rain.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-27

(cOntinued on Page Five, Column one)
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18
GOssA/


BIT"
iies a giant and he . lived naturaI
all his days Walt I'LL be taxes you
out after deer He'll break your heart
tras-tn light him acarryin the out
Ct and . big buck deer belize. Hes Q
cbld Of the open air az winter nor
summer has he slept under roof The
oIen Tor him, a. | taught Tim.
The one thing that worries me v
how he'll take 10 sleepip In houses al
how he'll stand the tobacco smoke 10
the ring It's . terrible thing. that
smoke. when yours lighting hard an
gaspin' for air But DO tnore sam. me
10y You're tired an sure should b
,..-flL Wait I'll You see him. that's
al Wait III you see him"
But tn. garrulousuess Of age WAS 90
Old Pat aud Il was long before he per
United siubeners eyes to close.
lie can run = deer down with bis
own legs. that young IN" he broke
out again IT'S the Aandy trainin'
for the lungs the hunters life He
don I Know much VI else. though hes
read a few books at times an poetry
'tuf Hes Just plain pure natural. as
you Il see when you clap eyes gu him
He. got the oid .rish strong In tim.
Sometimes the way lie moons about
IL iLllkin strong ! an that he De
li@,-s IN the fairies and such like Hes
nature lover II ever there was one,
an hes afesfd Of cities Hes read
sbout them but the biggest be was
.ter IL wss Deer Lick He misnk I'd the
NAM p.opl.. aud bis report va. that
ib.s stand weedln' out That was
two years agone-the erst and the last
tine ties ss--n q locomotive nd q train
OF ssrs
- tn-tin-s it's wrong TN thinsin'
an brnxin him up nstural. irs
give I'm Wind and stamina aud the
.tr~nsta - Wild bulls No city grown
nsn can hsse look IN against him
In ~illlH' 10 grant that Jennes at his
b@si could a worried the yvong 10 Q
BIT tut oniF q Tit The YOUNG un
rould . bruss him Ike straw An
be ios't look Il rhsrs the everlasting
~oEd.r Of Il Hes osly . fiae seem
tns young husky: but it's the quality
Of tis Nus - that's different Hut wait
illl ye $50 him that's all
a strange liking the 10. tas for
po-i.~ m lite meadows q tit Of pine
With The noon beyond siBd' sunsets
" ts@ sun o porns rom -. 100 Of Old
esidy An he las hsDhrr1n for the
dns~in . pltchss OF thlnss. an "
s.-uuas aLeut Laeifer " ui.tt' from
a.. --tr1 Go,Gs - -, froa. the red
lss isd s.huol teacher
Bot Is pRly hi JaunP -~s H.I
site do.n - the gam. ouse Ne gel
hin started tut witch out fol
groue bra u ben II nrsl eones 10 llsip
u. city for him"
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18
PROLOGUE.

..IA~.s S1.--u se6sy hors
the force and dirscfnsss. sAs
~Sssd strength md Vitality Of
sfyis Of Jock London THIS new
novel 10 one Of ale Best. II 70 q
sto'y Of the prise ring. . real
"ssas sfoey. Dig and vtSaross
end thrilling Bshisd re ssnss
N/e. the excitement u the fight
tassiT one con ~ In rsodfns
u the crooksdssss. the dsvioas
vsys Of the keen viffsd men vho
sfeSs the bsS tight and reap the
peeGfa More than this. one cos
sss into the soul Of the Aoys-
nal 6rsfs h,msslE one Of the
sfronssss. most human and (os-
etnsfiss sAarocssss London hos
svsr drawn, q bssisss vho 10 q
seheior - yell. vho 10 honssf
and cison and Innocent up TO
the moment Of hts disiiiusion-
msnf-o vsrifobIs Cross section
Of q strange phoss Of American
life.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18

sen. ana ~ sunset gurneu up fiuss
valley on . trail % sun and narrow
that more than once be elected to ~
OF and walk
was II O'Clock when he dismount.
ed b-fore . log cabin and WAS greeted
by the baying OF two huge d-erhounds
Then Pat GIendon opened the door. fell
on his neck and took him In.
II knew ye'd come. sam. the boy.
said Fat. the while be llmp,d about
building a Dire. boiling coffee aud FRY
iug u bear steak TIL. young I'm ain 1
huue the night We was g,ttin short
~ meat. and he went out aiSut sun
down TO pics up deer Bnt Ill say
nn mare Wait I'll ye see him lie u
L.. hnur n thc morn. aud then YOU can
ny him out There's the gloves But
Nalt I'll " see him
As h,r ne. | III finished Eighty one
clne n,It January au pretty good Tor
IN ~ asus~cr But | never wasted N"
II. SAID nor Kept late hours an burn
al ia. candle At al ends tad
dashed god candle "a made the most
u II. ~ 5ua j. grant II auh II II M
Nh We taught the same t. the Young
au What d. you ID M u u lad OF
tw.i.t. -twO that's never had a drink H.
his lie nor tasted tobacCof That's
him
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18
FAVOR GOvERNMENT.OWNEB
MERCHANT MARINE

The National Industrial Traffic
League. which met las, week in Chi
eago. will throw its weight in favor
% a goyernrr ent owned merchant ma
rine as The most practical method Of
contributing TO the upbulding OF the
navy.
Resolutions were passed and re
ferred 20 the legislative committee to
be brought before the coming session
II Congress.
r J. Nevann, director Of the
Omaha Commercial Club. argued for
the adoption OF the bill
6. VI Freer. manager Of the Cham
Der u Commerce Of Cincinnati, was
elected president. " II. Chandler
mMager OF the Boston Chamber Of
Commerce. president, and o. +
Keli. trstf5e manager Of the Gran,
Company Chicago, secretary anc
treasurer.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18

reached d~'isiOu and that ulshi
FOO nd tim In Q Pullman -f..ei.n. Il.
~rd The ~ias u north, n california
stnoeosr vas Dropped = ths over
and al Deer Liza IL IA. ar, nom
inS sbd b. ssk-d ~. aets ior al
oour before tbs "a at psued it,
DOOR
NJ. The .aloOn se.,., aIfht Know
ANYTHING about Pat G.rilon lad lie.
Or heard 81 tim aud -. nhs - nat
peri Of the coauirY ~ 81 T., ut
t<yond som.~b4re N-tLsr lad Ii,
on. haes.r on ss.r bear = Pat sisa
don
Al lie hotei ID. sau.. .Larti . OF
taih'i aud II vas a., rzf "a. .tor.
se"l'et aud upstms.t.r .,##f,41 ", bat
stahsner s,ra,k t.. MA 81 -
Tat 6ieudon tE.d 81 tvyuu, 1ou
took the stage at ApiLe. HLich sas
forty nile aid which ~. Il .glus
camp From Alpine -. har-eiaes.
you rode NJ Antslol~ ,aiey aud eros.
Ell the divide "a H.Bt r..k Pat
Slehdon lived Somewhere b..y und that
Tue people Of Alpin. Ao4J KNOW
les. there va. ,oua. Fat III.
'oreseeper bad seen him lie hsc
bsrn iuto Deer Lick two year. tack
Old Pat had hot put In an appearance,
Tor i've yean lie bought hi. supple
al the store aud always paid by checf
. and hs was y hits haired .trans. oil
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18
CtApY Ga

" 4 COOP thing he's W. an 81.
~ Tie u not b.thef I'm fpr
IA ye"fs." continued Oh Tat
lie emit brirg niu .if 10
lai,t-'aHI IL. feature. M t.V 4
'aesu rs IL -."u at that I vas the
h"9ltsaCh.r over a. "a ,asnus Eat
Lat aut the poetry stun u his head
sh- Ms cieHu dairy os-r tie yoan.
III al le newer ssnoViu
\ ssfm haired gii she aa- not a
mountain girl but from iovu In tie
tat audi M a. tine went los ale
Sa- fair desperate, an Tue any she
seut after him was sbatnslesS An
what dye think III. boy did hen b,
tamb'ed 10 III lie was scared as .
l.ckrabbit lie took blankets an am
msnitien an liked for tall timber.
Not for Q month did lay eye. o,
him. an then he snea ked In after dnrl
ana was gone In the morn. Nor youl,
be a. much - ps>p ct her letter,
'barn EN-. he saia- An burn EN-
did Twice she rods ever On . eayuu
all the way from samsoa'. Fiat An
. was sorry for The young creature. q,
+. was fair hungry for the bog, and Il
looked II In her face. An n thu .,
]. q three months she gave IN scbo
en- went back 10 her own country. ,
" then u vas that the boz eame DO,
- tn the shack Tn live ssain
g Ito be continued.l
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18
e.. X al BRAKEMAN HAS LUCKY
ESCAPE.

l.. Hasne. Ind. Dec. l0-when he
fell backwards of a bridge and turned
a "hip-fop,' alighting on his feet
twenty feet below. brakeman J. c.
Wise. Of the 6. X. & l., escaped with
a dislocated ankle and bad shaking
up. The accident happened at $50
o'clock Friday night at Winchester,
and Mr.. Wise WAS brought To this city
yesterday afternoon on passenger
train No. 2 and taken to his home
I'LL Lille street.
Thinking that he was on solid road
bed. Mr.. Wise jumped from the from
end Of the engine Of Train So to throw
switch. The train still was on IN.
trestis spanning White river, however
and when he stepped onto the bridg
and back from the train. he fell back
! wards turning completely over in tn
, .aii to the dry river bed. condueto
a. Thom.on was in charge Of III
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18

Newark, n. 1.-THE Splitdorf Elec-
trical Company has adopted plans for
additional factory facilities in the
shape Of new building 300 feet long
b 80 wide and six stories high. to be
erected adjoining the present main
factory. II will be built of brick, and
will increase the present plant space
IS per cent. or about 100000 square
feet.
The Court Of Criminal Appeals. at
Austin. Texas. has upheld the Texas
eight hour Law as constitutional on the
ground that it is similar TO legislation
declared valid by the United States
Supreme Court.
Unions OF brewery workers Of Gin
cInnati, Ohio, are preparing to ask an
increase in wages for the next four
years work.
A movement for a six hour day has
been started by the American Fedora.
,ion of Labor. The plan is to start
with the building trades.
The city council of Aberdeen.
Wash. has fixed q minimum wage Of
all city employees Of $3.50 for an
eight-hour day.
Trade unionists are preparing to
present a bill forbidding convict made
bfooms in Baltimore. Md.
Holders Of patents from the United
States have just been told by judicial
authority that their monopoly night il
subject always to national need. II
their patented device is necessary for
any arm OF the national service, the
government can take II and use II
Willy nilly and on its own pecuniary
terms. which supposedly will be fair
but may be arbitrary.
The government has given permits
sion to the Alaskan Engineering Co. te
cut $4,000. 600 feet OF timber in tn.
Chugach national forest, Alaska, 3,
be used in building the government
railroad.
Phlladelphia.-All previous recordi
Of earnings for the month were sur
passed in October by the Pennsylvania
railroad system. The statement show
gross revenues Of $50 ,204 ,904, as com
pared with s35,470 900 for the PREV
Gus month. and an increase Of s5.24s,
1871 over the earnings for October
1914.
Pittsburgh. Pa.-Garment worker
: employed In the Nat Sanger tailo
shop are on strike TO enforce a q
hour week, increased wages. sanitar
workshops. pay for overtime, and re,
ognition Of the United Garment Worl
9 ers' union. These demands have bee
: agreed to by about 80 other en-
e ployers.
: Wilmington, Del.-Machinists en-
2 ployed by the Hilles & Jones Compan
II have returned to work on n 81 no,
e week schedule. which will be d,
creased to Is hours on March 1.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18
CHAPTER I.

NAM STUBENER ran through his
h mail careiessly aud rapidly As
became . manager Of prize
nghters, be was accustomed to
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18

Directors Of the American Express
Company have declared . quarterly
dividend Of $3.50 . share, against .
previous quarterly payment Of 81 =
share.
November net earnings Of the West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company are expected to cross the
81 .0OO. 900 mark. October net Vas
over $4,000. There il not much ex-
pectation Of an extra dividend at the
end Of this year.
Gross earnings Of the United States
railroads making weekly returns to
Dun's Review continue 70 show steady
expansion. the total Of all roads that
have SO far reported for the first two
weeks in November amounting to
Sls.460.0O5. an increase Of l6.9 per
cent. ~ compared with the corre-
spending period y year ago. One or
two roads in the west and southwest
continue to report smaller earnings
than last year. but the loss In every
instance is very small.
A kenosha. Via. firm. ut IN e.
pense Of SIC, 900. has solved the prob
lem of making dyes for fast black"
color. supposed to be 4 German trade
secret.
Danville and kankahss, illinsis.
both have decided to offer no more
bonuses TO factories.
Atlantic City. N. J.-District Court
Judge Shinn has fined several shop
keepers for violating the state Law
prohibiting a work day for women In
shops and factories Of more than 10
hours. This il the FIRST Atlantic City
conviction under this law. Complaint
was made by Labor Commissioners
Bryant.
Washington. - November revenues
Of the SO largest postofYices Of the
country, producing approximately one.
half of the postal receipts, show IN
NV fVASf w s<fOso, 90, W lf.VO YEl
cent. for those Offices over November
a year ago.
Madison. Wis.--Striking mAchinist,
at the Steinle Machine company
plant have returned to work. tn.
management has promised an eight
hour day with ten hours pay aftel
April l. The union has increased III
membership nearly ten-fold within tn,
Dast few months.
Cheyenne. wyo. - The eight hou
day attracted bartcnders in this cit,
and they began agitating the qucs
ton. As result their employer
have signed an eight hour agreemen
with the Bartenders' union.
San Francisco.-Five DAYS n wee
during the winter season is the ne,
rule announced by the yarnishers an
Polishers' union, which is attemptin
to equaliIe work. The Painter,
: unions Of this city are working unde
the same rule.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18
BLOODY HANGING
AROUSES AGAINST
DEATH PENALTY

Dallas. Tex. Nov. Il tby Mail),-
The state Of Texas took mans head
oil yesterday. Not with the elean'
sharp blade of guillotinc, or with
an executioner's Az but II Was pulled
o;Y. rs fowl is executed
{. 4. Myers had committed murder
The state decrecd HI, death. Al II "
o'clcck he assembled tn, s,afold- \
moose WAS plared around his neek and
\ hack cap over h'S hea"
Are You read,
Yes. let it 90"
And Myers drepped. When the end
- III rope WAS cached ms body did
NJ, stop. With a jerk it plunged
twelve f,c, below. with blood squirting
rom the stump Of his neck. HIS head
vas LEI; n the black cap In the moose.
tore Hits Officers.
Blood splashed all over the enclos-
urr and the witnesses. The witnesses
picked men. grim. hardened ulcers
were sickened Many Of them tainted.
His body was hurried! taken away.
and the oai,~rS and witnesses rushed
FOR the fresh ar Win her clothes
rceking with Myers blood.
{. A. Myers shot \. ". Montague,
superintendent Of terminals for the
Tcsas 4 Pacific railroad at Fort
Worth. on January 20. The grand
jury vas reconvened BY order OF the
district Judge. and Myers was imme-
diatelv indicted snd hiS ras" so f"-
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18

..a psee put w under the incoming
Marquis Of Qus~nslsrry rules
what ring follower did not know OF
PAT GI~udonf though IL" "ere alive
~bo had seen hin IN hls prime. anu
there vere not many more who had
seen him at all
Yet his name had come down In the
bist,ry Of the ring. snd no sport us
vrt,ee's lexicon MAS complete without
n ffls fsms was psradoKicsi.
No man was honur,d higher and
y.s he had never attained cha NIPPON
,hip houors lie had been unfortunate
and had been known rs the unlucks
lighter
-Four times be ali but wen the heavy
weight championship. aud ea' time Ia
had deserved 10 win II There was
the time on the barse IN Stn Firm
cisco bay. when NJ the moment he
had the championship & ins. be snap
nd his own forearm. aid o. the II
land In the Thames slosL ng about In
SIX inches Of rising tide he broke
leg at a similar stage IN winning
dght In Texas tno. there VAS tie
never 10 he forgotten day - hen the
polce broke In just az he had h.s man
going In all certainty
And Hnaly. there VS. the eeht In
the Me- banics pavilion IL san Fran
ei>co. when be was So r"tly jabhei
fr,m the DIST by gGn Hshtins bal
nan Of q referee basesd hy small
NJ Indicate OF bet,ors Pat = endon had
had % accidents In that neht. but
vbep be had knoC ked tbs man coli
with q right 10 the Jaw aud eft 10
the solar pleXus. the referee calmly
disqualified him FOR fouire Every
rinr<il. witness every sporting ei
pert. and the whole sporting word
knew there hsd been no fou
Yet. ike ell lighters. Pat Glendon
had agreed 10 abide hy the decision OF
the rsferee. Pat abided and accepted II
~ In keeping with the rest Of his bad
luck
This was Pat Glendou What both
had written the letter He carrie
downtown with him.
What's become OF Pat Glen
epcs was his greeting 10 all
that morninS Nobody seemed
Some thought be- must be d.
none knew positively The fshr editor
Of q morning daily IoSked " the rec
ords and vas able 10 state that his
1sstb had hot been noted II was from
Tim Donovan that he got elew
sure an he amt dead" said Dono-
van How could that be-a msn OF
his make that never boo,-i or blew
himseifi He made money and what's
more. be saved II and invested II
Didn't be have three saloous ri one
ttnei An wasn't be maxim sathers
Of money with them when he sod OUT
"Now that I'm thlDkin that was the
last time laid eyes on him - W ben be
sold them ont T Was all Of twenty
years and more ago His wife had JUS,
died. met him hesdin' for the ferry
Where away old SPORT says Its
me for the woods. says be. I've quit
Goodby. Tim. me boy And I've never
seen him from that day TO this OF
course be amt dead
You say when his wife dled-did be
have any children" stubener queried
"One. a little baby lie was Iugg.n'
It In lis arms that very day
Was II q Toy r
.b.uI 4 H..
II was then that Sam Stubsnss
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18

been discharged hy Montague several
months before. He went To work for
other roads and gav. Montague as
reference. aad Was discharged because
his application WAS not approved BY
Montague. He left Texas and went
~ Kansas City and 81. Louis, but
each time he got a job he lost IT as
soon as Montague MAS heard from.
He came back TO Texas and asked
Montague for work. He got behind
with his room rent and toard bill and
was entirely out of money. He begged
Montague I, put him back to work,
but Montague told him he could not
work for the T. & 7. nor any other
road as long as he was superintendent
OF terminals
Myers made up his mind to kill
Montague, and on January 20 he took
a pistol and went to the T. 4 p. yards
and asked Montague to put him back
TO work. Montague refused and Ny
ers shot him.
Kept Press Against Him.
In the face Of strong prejudice, OF
threatened mob violence. OF violent
newspaper articles against Myers. he
was denied a change Of venue and
placed on trial within five days, with
public opinion dashed into fury by a
press that always stands ready 10
serve the railroad interests. The case
vas appealed and affirmed and the
day OF execution set.
Just a few minutes prior TO the time
Of the execution Myers attorneys Sc
cured writ Of habeas corpus and a
trial TO test his sanity. He Was adj
Judged sane, and the governor refused
TO commute the sentence. The day OF
execution arrived again, and the trap
Was sprung Yithits CHASTITY results.
Thu bootlioNing press that yelled
for Myers' blood at the time o. the
triai Is now Mortified at the "mishap'
, Of the moose jerking his head off. They
say hat II will make for the abolish
ment Of capital punishment.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18

Ssersssriss q -,
are rsQsssls1 - - {
q ths lahss nsve
tive eiaiss fss -
tisoal News -
easdiag sesiksA 49,
rsd~etisa h hsue g
anA fsesssisA -
viii - q iatsss0 -
~ nove0eae. y
In he deveseDome
~ Pres. tAea -
u ths nsws-Deec
neeesssry - -
eaaisaeiea.
n tke Nseisall
lishias The neve
year ssgaaissttsA
have failed 70 -
fere end ~ ~ e
h yess city.
aaA = n~~A>
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18

Portland. Ns@J
union has SECURED 3
nsenet With eayosOu14
conditions Az - ~
er hours and ineron1uo 4
PhilsdelpAia. -0
Public Schools Cago9 q
about Co. 900 vsaAlg e
returned to scAeel - q
week after JaA !, VA0l
labor Law. passsd y g
ture, becomes s9ssooA