davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
Copper After the War.

There was a report yesterday that
German ln(9strial company was max
Ing inquiries for 100000 20 2OO,-
100000 pounds Of copper, to be deliv-
cred ninety days after the conclusion
Of the war. From this IL was argued
that there would be a tremendous de-
mand for the metal at the conclusion
o. hostilites not only from Germany
and Austria. but from practically all
Europe. including the Balkan States.
Il was only few days ago that the
Serbians were reported TO have dyna-
mited all the works Of French cop
per mine within their borders and in
ne eastern part Of the country long
rnee oyerrun by the Bulgars-there
are sad 70 be some Of the richest cop
per mines In the world
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
More Big Railroad Earnings.

Railroad reports showing an enor-
nous business done in October CON
tinue 70 pour in. Yesterday half 8
dozen we'll known roads made pubic
their returns for that month. and IN
practically every case the increases IN
gross and net earnings shown were
eouiyalent TO nearly so per cent of the
Gains in the whole four months ended
with October. st. Paul's gross in
creased s642.251 and its net income
$3.50. .es1. Chicago & Northwestern
gained s732.253 in gross and $5To,3o3
in net income. Illinois Centraps gam
in gross was s572,6 ,662 and in net Sl3o'-
l6l. Southern Railway showed an in
crease in gross Of S496,246 and in net
Of s62O.012. And so with most of the
others. Partial returns Of gross earn.
ines for November by number OF
roads indicated that the harvest OF
earnings was keeping up unabated-
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
CQFFEE.

In the coffee market yesterday there was moderate
coserfnz by December shorts. which gave that
position show Of nrmness. and little buying OF
September which thought 20 be for foreign &C
count Total sales for the day amounted 10 only
10 900 bags. and Enal quotations were ] point
l1Ner to points higher. Tie domestic spot de-
mand Is ,er slow and local traders generally are
showing a disposition TO await Developments IN
Brazil.
The Official cables reported decline Of 80 reis
IA both the Rio and santos markets on Saturday.
and it was the consensus of opinion here thai
Europe is buying very moderately IN Brazil. .
Cost and freight offers not materially
changed from those OF last week. santos fs ne-
ing here at go 10 els London credits and kio
Is al T.0j American credits.
The local spot market dull and nominAy
unchanged. with Rio Is quoted at 'Ae-
Range of prices -.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Nav List Am. Bank Note Stock.

Directors of the American Bank Note
Company have authorized officers 10
make application for listing the stock
on the Stock Exchange. The company
has an authorized capital Of $4,000,
600 per cent cumulative preferred and
s5.O0O,000 common, par value s9o, Oh
which s4.4s6, ,737 preferred and s4,496,-
737 common are outstanding.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
$2.0OO,0O0 Stock Dividend.

Directors of the Cudshy Packing
Company have declared . dividend of
81 900 900 payable in common stock OK
the company, thu, n, inessss,af ss slc fkoo 'es e
s5.44s, 500, and reducing the prons ahs
The report Of the company for the
vear ended October 81 last showed
total sales of Si16,i62,1 ,156. an increase
of x7.oli ,7o7. and net profits Of $72S,-
s42. a decline Of $67S,374. Surplus ds"
creased $310,774.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30

Word has been received in TINS cl.y
that protective committee 70 repse
sent holders Of the bonds OF tne ~.
lantic City e. Shore Railroad mas pen
formed. composed of George buinh"TI' ~
ir., Harry c. Francis ana rldnN rr.dnhar ~,
Bachman. Of Philadelpnla' tHpa,;d tHp";d
Johnson. of Wilmington, en'
Fitzsimmons. of Atlantic City'
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
Open. High. Low.
MEHAlA

Ths local street markes for copper wS erm anf
On the New York Metal Exchange tin was stcady
With spot and November Y nve ton lot. quoted "a q
New fork spot quoted 25c and East 81 Loui,
5iTnc. and spslter WAS dull with New York ssPo,
isT0als e0c. and East 81. Lolis spot IS soc
standard sept. ESQ l6s for futures. and SEQ foi
electroytic syot. TN standard spot flss l5s, And
futures Elsf lss with sales o. 80 tons spot and
10 tons futures Lead spot. f2s l5s and futures.
f9S and speter spot. fio5, and futures. kso.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
SUGAR FUTURES.

-h.,. va. . very steady opening IN iutura to
DAY owing to the nrmne n The , sp95 T,ts nress
pno.s ..rh.rse u,re unchanged 70 an advance OF
Sn ,he Mn sales on tho call 500 tons The mar
-, continued nrm Throughout me dy: anu .isu tae
.,,.rncon short covering sent prices soaring
70 ~. m,,set closing nFn net unchanged 20 an ad
". ,.,cs of 2s points. with total sales 1890 TONS
Rang OF phces' sa,ir
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30

; Special liverpool eabIes-spot cotton. good de-
mand. sales 10000 bsles; SPECULATION and export.
900: Amarican 4. 700; importA. IL 900: American,
900 niddllns upland. Tssd: futures opsned !,ress
ular 21 a. points lower: closed barely steady. ~
asn points oct lower: January feorusry. Tsidl
MArrh- -Aprl. 7.2td: MayJuiic 7.2ld: July -Ausust.
isd: October November. 6s6nd. Manchsster-s
Yarns and cloths: the higher Yriee asked checks
busiEsc>s
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30

Cottonseed oil wn active and unsettled. Early |.
IN the day prices declined ur.der liquidation prompt
ed by the weakness In cotton and some more favor.
able crop eitimates. Shorts were active buyers at
the decline. however. and this. together with the
strength IN crude and reports OF better export I
close Of the day values points net lower |
10 | point higher. Tenders on December contracS |
amounted 10 600 barrels. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30

Deposit of the preferred stock of IN, the
international Mercantile Marine Coni-
many with the Central Trust OomPs.nS' ;
depositary for the stockholders Pr1SeT- PM
tive committee, of which james n, wa al
lace is chairman, will cease to-mor-
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30

BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

James H. Morgan has become asso,
.isted with the Stock Exchange hrm OF
charles p. Britton & Co., in charge OF
their bond department.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30

The local nsrks, for spo, cotton quiet. ~itt
,1res 5 points higher at assoc for riddlins up
lang. sales. 1000 b2les
tsOns follow.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1915.

Trading Exchange Monday amounted
s39s4ooO s3s760oO s9lOoO week and si00o
AGAINST s425665 600 1914
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
BONDS
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New YoF'r. November %. 1918.
BEEvEs.

p..,,,,. "a, two days. $500 head; l2i cars N
,rbtcn a. ear, we're steers. Market opsn.d
sins; Tor steers with good io choice sbout u;
ether. Zoe lover Bulls we're generally rated "
9.ei' o d,ned is61e5c Closing sales were at -JJut
49, s,r,c a. oienlng prices. with few cars likely
- be bsld over al the New iork yards Poor to
ss,ic. s,ssr. .oid At S5.50ssSiO per 100 lbs. a
, sno'ss, -, prire Al 50: oxen al s375dET3; I;
bulls At s4st6 %. ! choice bull az sass cows az
a. f5Gss. a few choice cows. fS-J; tail ends al
a. "a Drrsssd beef slow a. last quotations..
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
PROVISIONS.

The market for hog products was moderately ac-
tive ard prices were slightly higher on covering and
Influenced by an advance In the market for i've
hogs. Receipts OF hogs at Chicago we're $4,000
estimated ior Tuesday. $4,000: Kansas City re-
mess Sl750asls: family. s2la s22 80 short clesr
sl3gS2l. BEEF-Steady; mess. SIG 50a slT: fam
mess s27.jO@s2s. DRESSED HoGs-Stssdy; bs
cons csc: $50 ID. e4c: l6O Id. CSC; l40 h. s7.c:
pigs l0i.c CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies dull. 10
b. l2Gc: IL h. l2hc. "a III. l2c. Picked hams
quiet at iis,c rALIyow-Firm: special. sAc;
city. T1c; country. I@Thc. LARD-Bsrely steady;
Middle West 9.6Od970c. City lard steady al 0iac
Refined lard steady. Continent. 1880: South Amer
lea. loose: Brazil. kegs. ll65c. Compound steady
st 9nas&c. STEARINE-Firm; oleo. l0h9
i04.c. city lard siearine l0%c.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Ihe dendi this nsrsl year s Nt.eieis ssn. ~
Panama Canal and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30

Receipts for two days 1880 head: e.los on sale.
yesi. yers In good demand and top grades frn
80 shade hisher: grassers and yesrlinss selling
nor. freely and fun steady with last weeks lais
.i.s T1e nens wers cleared Common 10 choice
vs,ls sold A. tsSylae5 per 100 ib few choice
A. sI2 5Tn n@tf2t0. few head at sl25o: culls a
ssasT 50; uassers at SO s. !5; yesrlinss At s35of
49, ,ed raves al t5.50dS. Dressed wals quiet
:, J;i. Gisr FOR city dressed few Al is4c.
santr dressed at l2sl l5c dressed grassers and FED
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30

Flour was very inactive. with buyers and sellers
apart owing 10 the nervous condition Of wheat.
Reported arrivals at this port larger. but II
was said that considerable amount Of the -four
was still on sdetracks and not available for de-
livery. The following prices lin wood quoted
on the New York Produce Exchange. Spring pat
ents s. 400 $3.50; spring clears. sjNS5lj; winter
patents. s5.i0dS565 winter stralghts t30@Sj. i5 !;
extra No I winters. si.50Gti7S. extra No 2 win
ters. si.S09ti4j; Kansas straights. S5j9S s. so;
BUCKwHEAT FJ.OUR-Market dull at s2.7j9
81 per leo ~. RYE FLOUR-Easy: fair 10
good 3 J0d s. 80; choice 10 fancy. $3.50 $3.50.
cORNNtEALo-Fim: kiln dried f3659 1910. BAG
MEAI-Fim. fine white and yeos. Sles; coarse,
s.. As FEED-City steady: bran, bulk. s22. l00-lb
SKIS. s235 heavy middlings. s25.50: nour mid
dlinss sSi 50; red dog -four. li0-b sks sS2 West
ard mlddllngs s22 s5@s23.lO -four middlings
s2s so: red dog nour. liO-lb SKIS. $3.50: onleai.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
HoTHouse PRODUCTS.

soc: eSiis. boz. 81 Soass; IETTrcE. nearby. dos.
zSedsl: Maine. t-doE strap sac s2.55: Boston. 2.
bar strap. $lAsla5. other Eastern. doz, 2Sa75c !:
MUsHROOMs. Alb bsk. sldsi 20: buttons, 1Jc4
81: RADIsHEs. 100 bunebes 81 5oas2.so; IONA
TOES. l0-lb bsk. sldsa.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
suEEP AND MBS.

R.ce,p,s for two days. 1880 head. 40 cars on
- sheen auiet and lower; lsnibs In fair de-
800 AZ last weeks closing pri es; about i5c loser
than Friday. few late arrivals might be hsld over
Common TO prime ewes sold At ". Isass.3o per leo
,t bnneb os miIrd stock al t5..j cus AZ
a. soe. Sc 30: LAMBS At s. 5osssso: calls at $3.50
81 sS ysariings n f6a $3.50. Dressed mutton
-. =; S6IIc. dressed ,smbs Al leAi3c. hog
as.~..d lLc; country dressed dollhouse lambs
stssdy AZ T509fl0 per carcass.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30

p.c.,ot, for two days. $500 head: cars on
,n.,t,t iSma5c higher. With reported sales at
ssssa q. 80, 100 10. rough. al t.Tsat. country
dressed hogs steady al ssi2e; roasting piss al
ieis9l6c.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Canadian Situation DOmi-
mates Wheat-Net Ad-
vance 214c to 21ac.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. November 20. 1918.
WHEAT,

Wheat ysa,.xdsy was dominated By the action OF
tha Canad an government which had commah- :
deer-d A large amount Of wheat, estimates running
a, hish a. 20 900 900 bushels. at Canadian IHe
ports The wheat WAS apparently taken ior lne
British government and the ertreme measures re
sorted 20 we're undoubtedly 70 avoid an undue az
vance in values II the market was left 70 tass i"
natural course on large foreign purchases. -,
Tie trade here WAS thrown into.a state OF oeVL
dermsnt as many complications arose. and export
ers were az sea regarding the nlling OF contracts
larye amount OF Canadian wheat has been sold 10
American houses for export. and freight room on
the lakes and charters have been engaged LOT
ths transportation Of this wheat abroad ana up 70
the close OF the market yesterday IL was not sp-
parent Jus. how fnreachins the action OF ne
Canadian government would be In connection VITA
these sales Il was said that price would %
nred which tre government would pay 10 the owners
OF the wheat and the trade here vas anriousV
awaiting the announcement o' this price.
Early In the day prices advanced about ai1c on
active buying on the assumption that there vs a
large amount Of outstanding hedges In Winnipeg
which would have 10 be covered and there was
also general covering the part Of nervous shorts
who were not quite sure what effect the develop
ments in Canada would have on the domestic mar
kets
Tho Winnipeg market remained closed 70 avoid
Wild fluctuations there. Prices lost part OF the
early advance, but toward the close began 10
strengthen and final quotations were 2t 2lfc net
higher Export sales FOR the day amounted 10
about 400 600 bushels Of American wheat via CUR
ports In the local cash market No durum wheat
vas quoted at sl.li New York. and No
Nor Duluth at 81 09A. Buffalo, while Mani-
toba wheat nominal
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-16
AN ORIGINAL "KNOW NOTHING"
SENDS CONGRATULATE

Dear Sir: Please allow me to
congratulate you on the result of
your trial, a few days ago in Au-
gusta. Had / been able to sit up,
would h4sse been there throughout
the whole srTal, as I have intended
to have done, but was held flat on
my s~ssF with the grip, and am
hardly able to sit up long enough to-
waite. Bare been IN he same fight
fer s0nY~ chan fI:ty gears an original
Know Nothing and went through
Bloody Monday in Louisville, KY,
from start to finish, and just as Bit
ter against Roman hays today as ever
in my life or more so.
I received the copy of 1.-THE Roman
Hierarchy in due time and consider
it the standard work on that subject.
1t is a classic and will grow larger as
time rolls on.
Eegretting that I am not physically
allie to thank you in person, for
noble efforts you have made and are
making in regards to the most vital
questions ever brought before The ma
ton, | am truly yours to assist in
defense.
STEPHEN STUCKY.
Alabama.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-16
HE'S NOT BIG BUT HE'S A HEFTY
FRIEND.

Dear Sir: AS I am sending in
list of subscribers thought I'd
send at least one word OF cheer. l
am so glad to see other names from
Texas cheering you. I have been in
Texas more than 35 years. Texas is
a grand old state if her last state as
sembly did extoll Slaton. (This was
one mistake.) AS many of us poor
mortals sorely feels-stilI Texas is
great state.
Oh! how glad I was to see w. A.
farrell of Dallas, Texas, coming out
for Our Watson. God bless old Tom,
with all his friends. And may they
multiply as | feel they are. am so
anxious to hear how he comes out at
his trial last week. Send the news.
Freedom has trtcmphantly won out.
Say, if there IS a man in or out of
Texas that thinks more Of Watson
than I do, would love to see him,
for he certainly is a bouncer. I am
not large but very loud. l am called
"Watson" by many who know me
well, SO l feel honored. AS ever and
always, your friend,
J. c. DENTON.
Texas
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-16
DID ANY JEFF. READERS KNOW
THIS CONFEDERATE SOLDIER.

Jasper Lowell was soldier in Con-
federate service. Went out from
Polk County, Georgia. Was captured
on the 9Th of April, 1866 at Sails
bury, N, c., and sent to Camp Chase.
Any one who can testify to his SER
vice will please write me at once at
Temple, Ga.
His widow,
JOSEPHINE LOWELL,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-16
GOOD LUCK EGG PRODUCER

Yes, it does the work; makes hen feed
into eggs. Guaranteed. Send so cents
for 2. boxes by mail and get the fat hens
busy. LINN & CRAY MFG CO..
Vinemont, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-16
THE GLARS WHO BOSS OUR
BOARDS OF EDUCATION Do
THIS
THIS.

Dear Sir: Some months ago some
school mann, somewhere in Georgia
wrote you something concerning
Brooks history Of Georgia. and
you commented on it. At that
time l vas unable to fully appre-
ciate what You said, but now,
haTing a child il, the Sixth Craze,
Wi venture to ask you to tell us over
again, about Brooks History Tell
uc Iet why it is law for teachers to
lave to teach it to sixth grade chill
eD Wien nothing under the eighth
: 30 Can grasp it. Who is respons-
10 tocturing the teachers, and
the children with this history, and
why.
Respectfully,
PUPILS MOTHER.
e
p"ad Foreign Missions Exposed,
+ rs. &c. Watson. Beautifully
ProfUScIy illustrated. race
is. The JeIs, Thomson. "a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
WEIGH FARM SOLD
FOR MORE THAN All
HUNDRED AN ACRE
CONTINUED from First Page.l

shire pike, three miles west of Column
bia for $4,000. This place is known
as the old Thomas Fl. Williams farm.
purchased by Mr. WEIGH three years
| ago and which he has used since ss
stock farm, However, in the mean
time Mr.. WEIGH has traded and sold
off considerable part of the place
purchased from Mr.. Williams, but
had added the Cheatham place.
1t will be recalled that less than
three years agv Mr.. WEIGH purchased
this place for I. consideration of $685.
Ooo. 1t then contained $50 acres. It
contains one Of the most beautiful
homes in the county and was for
many years Known as the Oak
Springs Creamery, having been run
as such for fifteen years.
Since the purchase of the original
tract Mr.. WEIGH has sold $50 acres Ia
W. M. Tolley. He then purchased $50
acres, known as the Cheatham farm
and adjoining the other land, then
sold a portion @: the Cheatham place.
including the home for $4,000, leaving
$40 acres in the present tract.
Mr. WEIGH vii move from this.
county to Bell Buckle, Bedford coun-
ty having acquired in the trade the
place OF Mr.. Knox located there. This
farm contains 23S acres and has a
valuation of $4,000. The new own
ers, Mr. Knox and sons, are most pro-
and enterprising farmers and
expect to operate their home here an
a dairy farm Just as it was conducte6
when owned by Mr.. Williams. The
purchaser has ten children, most Of
whom are grown and live at home
and it would be hard to imagine q
better place than the one Just pur-
chased. Mr.. WEIGH has been a thrifty
farmer and good citizen and there
are many friends who will regret that
his interests call him elsewhere but
whose good wishes will follow him to
MS new home
More than $4,000 altogether was
involved in the Two deals above and
both were made through the Figuers
Realty Company. one of the biggest
'ealty deals made by that enterpris-
ng and progressive firms in some
ime.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
LIGHT FROST N The
COUNTY; BUT NO
DAMAGE WAS DONE
RARE OCCURRENCE FOR THIS
SECTION DURING THE MONTH
OF SEPTEMBER.
TENDER VEGETABLES TOUCHED
one OF the Longest and Most SuddeH
Drops In the Mercury Ever Known.
Going From the Nineties Down 60
the Forties in Few Hours.

When the thermometer that has
been lowering around the nineties, al
most without warning, suddenly drous
down into the forties 1t makes the
folks shiver. That is just what has
happened in this section during tbe
past twenty-four hours. After thrss
weeks OF excessively hot weather, par
tlcularly for September, the mercury
seems to have attained its ambition
and dropped suddenly back into the
bottom of the tube.
At places in the county it is said
that there was slight touch of frost
last night and occasionally one could
see tomato or pepper plant that
had been slightly touched Plants In
the window Of the Office of Clerk &
Master Mora B. Fariss showed evi-
dence of the cold, by being slightly
wilted However, there was no real
damage done.
Frost in September in this section.
while not unprecedented, is a very
rare occurrence. Only a few times
since the weather bureau was estab-
lished has there been ice during this
month in Tennessee. A few degrees
lower last night would have given us
a real touch of winter. AS it was
fires were necessary in order to be at
all comfortable.
The weather, however, continues
ideal for farm work. The recent rain
was needed for the late corn and rye
and grass that had been sown and.
while there was a good deal Of hay on
the ground very little damage was suf-.
Tered because of the fact that the
sun shone all the next day. The crop.
Of forage saved in the county is going.
TO be exceptionally large.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
NATURES OWN.

Young housewife.
Peas In pods"
DO peas came in pods? Wat
lovely sealed packages"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24

sssSs sss TAs Hsrzsa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
improvements

Fencing very best, splendid in
provements consisting of 81
room, two story house. moder,
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24

vey. Also ninety six shares OF the
capital stock Of The Fort Lyon Canal
Company. also any and all other water
and water rights used upon and In con.
nection with said lands. also all ditch
es and ditch rights Of way and reser-
yoirs and reseryoir sites u.ed for or or
appointment OF receiver pendente
lite, and for costs and all other and
further proper relief. az win more full
ly appear from the complaint In saio
action to which reference is here
made. \ copy Of which 10 attached
hereto and served herewith.
And you are hereby notified that Il
you fail TO appear. and TO answer the
said complaint AS above required the
said plaintiffs will take Judgment
against you according to the prayer
OF said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said court at La Junta. In said
county. this 30th day Of January. A.
tsEAI5 A. s. MARSHALL.
Clerk Of the Dietrict Court.
BLANCHE b. BROWN. Deputy.
First publication. April ;. 1918.
Last publication, April -. 1915.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24
u0NA.

state Of Colorado. County Of ossro. %
I" '"e sus'!HucxseS6. .,.i,
''Sc Marlin Il TSsii. pis,n,iif:. V. w.
Esnsst ~ Qulhie. defcndans,
TIE people ol the state sf Colorado.
49, Es"s:s s.,rss. y 9sR;sHI;s 9sR;sHI;sT,Sa: ~ defendant
In en- scstem srcsght against you ~
the above named PLAINTIFF IN the pis:
sslsrsde. end answer ine ecsneIs!,ecs
sssvlss hsresk: q ssfvs9 yi!s.n s sn,.
&: sss g Il ss sssssS sa" :i ss s fSss az:
sSiss lie ssrviss Rsreef. essivs(vs 81
lSsiS xili s. taken aesinPi JOS &c.
sisisss 4 rs s'sss, ss,s:,, & scss ss:c. ssc.
ss :..,sse :ssssss ssss sSs e: =
~ SssslaSslssss - 'sspsss9 isS Ses. sp:
pe1eANea ae1 anewef VII - allewSe
kelife ~ SeeesE ~ )see~s"s ~ ee'
~ ~ ~: = ..syssSe SIsssss siyss isss'9vss g
= 81 se:ssss!ss 8 :: =: a|ss.!:: :: J: s; =
III 80 On sSsSS1: SPs;si::
ssl1l n I; 6 e = q 81 ~; -
|H'l 8: 5 s, 8: ;::::';'ss |! ':!s:! 9!