davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-24

No matter how mild the case of
scarlet fever. the patient must be put
to bed and kept there for four weeks.
For 1t must not be forgotten that his
Kidneys are affected, just as II his
was the most serious case. Milk must
be the basis of the diet. no meat in
any form. not even broth. being al
lowed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-24
New Treatment for Obesity.

A German physicians new electrical
treatment for obesity compels patients
to perform muscular work automaticai-
ly and independently of their will oy
stimulating their muscles.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-24

WHLE the transient population of Dayona and the peninsula
cues mas dwlnded few souls there are still sew
thousand permanent residents here And thew have 70 v
TODD and clothing and shoes and summer comforts and
ments ~ ~
Inc DAILY NEWS goes into the homes several hundred
OF these people except Sunday And Mr. Mer
an many those people expect to talk Them through
the DAILY NEWS about the things YOU want them to bd
things they WANT to buy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08

FLAGMAN DISCHARGED. 49, The
residents of Forest Park are very
much concerned over the discharge
of the fagman at the intersection of
Hannah aV. and the Garfield. Park
branch of the Met 81" and the c. G.
w. R. R. This crossing is an ex-
tremely dangerous one, as there is a
schOOlhOuse just one block north of
the crossing, and quite a number of
the children have occasion to cross
the tracks about four times during
the day.
In addition, the traffic from auto
mobiles and various other vehicles is
greater than any other crossing for
miles. The gates and bell which
guard the crossing are very good for
grown-up people, but for the little
ones a moving and talking signal is
a double safeguard, and we hope that
those in authority who saw fit to dis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08

pamphlets to prove his innocence
when he had refused to do so other
wise.
The day of his suspension, May 6,
1915, he handed an appeal and pro-
test to the union, with over fifty sig
natures of members who wished that
Mr.. T. Veverka should obtain Justice
The majority were in his favor in this
meeting, while three or four mem
bers were not. There were only 35
members present at this meeting and
those who were not knew nothing of
the case. That this meeting was not
held in a neutral way is proven by
the fact that an opponent of Mr.. Y.
Veverka was elected president of the
union.
We, the members, cannot bear
things Of that nature and it becomes
our duty to stand by and defend the
member who has not been Justly
treated. It is therefore, in demand
for every member to help this cause
by sending his vote stating: 81 de-
mand that Mr.. Y. Veverka should OBJ
tain his just treatment and satisfac-
ton in our union" The full address
of the member is necessary. Send to
Frank SedIacek, 24o7 S. SpauId-
ing AV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08

ounce Of prevention is worth pound
Of cure. II. R. B., $40 Circle aV.
BACKS DR.. BLUNT-Having read
of the prosecution of DR.. L. Blunt, I
wish to make this statement, for he
is helping me now.
AS far as DR.. L. Blunt is concerned,
he is an intercessOr of and for the
drug user. He saves them from per-
secution, injustice and death, due to
a law made in haste by men of brains,
but, alas, not of experience.
DR.. Blunt is doing a wonderful
Christian act by helping what seems
by some people a hopeless, senseless
act to save, to reform and reinstate
these poor physical wrecks of hui
mainly to, be Iaw-abiding, decent
citizens.
I can not call such a being, who
sacrifices his time, labor, patience
and money of his own for to save
humans from going insane a GRIM
inal, a lawbTeaker.
If people could only understand the
drug, the habit forming, the misery
as it should be understood, they
would see plainly that as a physician
administers it in time of pain in hos
pitfalls, thus leaving a craving desire
after being released, that can't be
fought off, why then should it be con-
sidered unlawful for another physi-
clan to come to the front and have
the courage of a man to rectify his
colleagues mistake by taking up the
poor unfortunate and making
amends.
He is treating many whose great
est desire is to fight it and to be Of
the best use, and thus does this per-
secuted, faithful servant Of the poor
unfortunate drug fend labor dayafter
day, patient and never cross, nor mis-
Judging, only holding out a helping
hand to cheer them with the hope of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08

charge this faithful old flagma
reconsider their action and plat
aforesaid gentleman back on Il
again. For be it remembered
ounce of prevention is worth a
Of cure" Il. R. B., $40 Circle
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

seem armor-plated. Ben Griebler Is
one Of the show me kind. t.e wants
value received for money expended
and while everybody knows that he
has a loving eye on the Berg. Shrine'
crowd, he won't sign a hing un'il he
knows what he's getting. firms
record, standing. staff. equipment. mean
nothing to him"
But, Jock. I still ion't Sec
Jock gathered ur q shear OF loose
papers and brandished them In the air
'This is where I come in. I've got
plan here that will fetch this Griebler
persoa Oh. I'm not dreaming. l out
lined it for Sam Hupp. and he was
crazy about it. Sam Hupp had some
sort of plan outlined himself. But ne
said this made his sound as dry as
cigars in Denver. And you know your
self that Sam Hupp's copy is SO bril-
liant that he could sell brewery ad'
vertising to a temperance magazine.
Emma McChesney stood up. She
looked little impatient. and trif1e
puzzled But why all this talk! 1 don't
get you Take your plan to Mr.. Berg
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

I Ben Griebler removed the cigar from
his lips. He was suffering with anger.
With a mingling Of despair and bold
| hess Jock saw the advantage Of that
| suffering moment and seized on it.
He stepped close to the broad table
desk. resting both hands on it and
| leaning forward slightly in his eager
ness.
Mr.. Berg-I have a plan. Mr.. .Hupp
first heard that the GriebIers were
I'm sure of that I've worked it out in
why. I've, got the actual copy. And
Srret it out!" Shouted BEN Griebler.
I'D like to see one idea anyway.
] around this shop"
Rsrs McGnssnsy me said S,s vois sarthGlomew
rested on jock With the steady, penee
trating. gaze that was peculiar to him
More foolhardy men than Jock Nc
ander mad hose snd
ney. your enthusiasm for your work
is causing you to forget one thing
that must never be forgotten in this
Jock stepped back. His lower lip
was caught between his teeth. At the
on his head at an absurd angle and,
bristling like a fighting cock. confront
ed the three men.
I've got a couple Of rules myself, =
When you get a little spare time. you
look up st. Louis and find out what
state it's in. The slogan Of that state
Is my slogan. you bet. If you think
the money that it took my old man
fifty years to pile up. then you don't
know that Griebler is a German name.
Good day. gents"
He stalked to the door. There he
finger at Jock. they've % got you You
roped and tied But I think you're a
conner, II you change your mind, kid,
The door slammed behind him.
"Wheww whistled Sam Hupp, pass
ing a handkerchief over his bald spot.
Bartholomew Berg reached out with
one great capable hand and swept to-
yoa can't h slams Rs him. III
doesn't know the difference 6etween
advertising. publicity. and bunk. He'll
sive course. Now. Hupp. lets 60 over
this Kalamazoo account. That'l be
all, McChesney."
Jock turned without a word He
walked quickly through the outer Of
he he stopped @ at the swi,chbosrd. ~
charningiy. where's this Mr.. Griebier'
Of 81. Louis. stopping: do you know %
=, say, Where ss Tould l;s. he STOP ret 5ssor.;
him The waldorf. Of Course"
"ThankS said Jock. still smiling
And went back to his desk.
his .r He he Carried ,he nat
kve-f{teen he walked swiftly down the
famous corridor Of the great red stone
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
angry young face,

the length of Jocks side Of the table.
What's all this"
Jock tipped back his chair and sur
veyed the clutter before him.
That" said he. lis what is known
on the stage as the papers And it's
the real plot of this piece"
"M-m-m- 1 thought so. Just favor
me with a scenario. will you?"
Half-grinning. half-serious, Jock
stuck his thumbs in the armholes of
his waistcoat, and began.
Scene: Ofhces of the Berg. Shriner
Advertising Company. Time. the pres
ent Characters: Jock McChesney.
| handsome. daring, brilliant"
Suppose you-er-skip the charac-
| ters, however fascinating, and get to
the action"
Jock McChesney brought the tipped
chair down on all-fours with a thud.
and stood up. The grin was gone. He
was as serious as he had been in the
midst of his TRADE of five minutes be-
fore.
"All right Here it is. And don't
blame me if it sounds like cheap melo-
drama This stuff" and he waved a
hand toward the paper-laden table, is
an advertising campaign plan for the
Griebler Gum Company. of st. Louis.
Oh, don't look impressed. The Office
hasn't handed me any such commits
sion. 1 just got the idea like a flash,
and I've been working it out for the
| last two weeks 1t worked itself out.
! almost-the way a really scorching
idea does, sometimes This Griebler
! know the Griebler gum. But it hasn't
, been the right sort of advertising. Old
Griebler. the original gum man. had
! fogy notions about advertising, and
as long as he lived they had to keep
/ IL down. He died a few months ago
you must have read of It. Left reg
ular mint. Ben Grieb'er. the oldest son.
started right in to clean out the cob
webs. OF course the advertising end
| of II has come in for its share of the
soap and water. He wants to make a
clean sweep of il. Every advertising
firm in the country has been erglins
for the contract. It's going to be a
real one. Two thirds of the crowd have
submitted plans. And that's just where
my kick comes in. The Berg. Shriner
Company makes it a rule never to
submit advance plans"
Excuse me IL seem a trife rude.
| interrupted Mrs. McChesney. but I'd
| like to know where you think you've
been wronged in this"
Right here" replied Jock, and he
slapped his pocket. ara here" he
pointed to his head. Two spots &c
vital that they make old Achilles heel
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

If it's what you thiuk it is he'll see
it quicker than any other human being.
and he'll probably fall on Jour neck
and invest you in royal robes and give
you a mahogany desk all your own"
oh. what's the good"' retorted Jock
disgustedly. This Griebler has IN ap-
pointment at the Office tomorrow. He'll
be closeted with the Old Man. They'll
call in HupH But never a plan will
they reveafUdts against their code of
ethics. Ethics! I'm sick of the word.
suppose you'd say I'm lucky TO be
associated with a firm like that, and
1 suppose 1 am. But I wish in the
name of all the gods of Business that
they weren't so bloomin' conservative.
Ethics. They're all balled up in EN-,
like Henry James in his style
Emma McChesney came over from
her side of the table and stood very
close to her son. She laid one hand
very lightly on his arm and looked up
into the sullen, angry young face.
I've seen older men than you are.
Jock, and better men. and bigger men.
wearing that same look, and for the
same reason. Every ambitious man or
woman in business wears 1t at one
time or another. Sooner or later, Jock.
you'll have your chance at the money
end of this game. If you don't care
about the thing you call ethics. it'll be
sooner If you do care, it will be later.
1t rests with you, but it's bound to
come, because you've got the stun In
you"
Maybe" replied Jock the cynical
But his face lost some Of its sullen-
ness as he looked down at that earn
est, vivid countenance upturned to his
Maybe. 1t sounds all right. Mother
in the story books. But I'm not quite
solid on it. These days 1t isn't SO much
what you've got in you that counts
as what you can bring out I know
! the young mans slogan used to be
Work and Wait or something like
that. But these days they've boiled i,
down to one word-'Produce""
THE marvel Of 1t is that there aren't
more of en-" observed Emma McChes-
ney sadly.
More what?"
More lines. Here"-she touched his
forehead-"and here"-she touched his
eyes.
Lines Jock swung to face a mir
ror. Good, I'm SO internally young
looking that no one takes me serious.
ly. It's darned hard trying to convince
people you're a captain of finance when
you look like an errand boy"
From the center OF the room Mrs
McChesney watched the boy as he
surveyed himself in the glass And
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

In possible. This 6rm does not submit
al Hance copy Every business commits
81 on that comes to US is given all the
s. k1ll. and thought, and enthusiasm.
a nd careful planning that this office Is
apable Of You know our record. This
5 a business Of ideas. And ideas are
90 precious, too perishable. to spread
Ben Griebler stood up. His cigar
y 'vaggled furiously between his lips as
I ie talked.
stand spreading in the market place.
Berg. And that's money. It's too darn
ed perishable, too" He pointed q
stubby finger at Jock. Does this fool
rule Of yours apply to this young fell
low. too?'
Bartholomew Berg seemed to grow
more patient. more self-contained as
the other mans self-controI slipped
| rapidly away.
1T goes for every man and woman
in this office. Mr.. Griebler. This young
| chap, McChesney here. might spend
weeks and months building up a COM
prehensive advertising plan for you.
| He'd spend those weeks studying your
business from every possible angle.
Perhaps it would be a plan that would
require a year of waiting before the
actual advertising began to appear.
And then you might lose faith in the
plan. A waiting game is a hard game
to play. Some other mans idea, that
promised quicker action. might appeal
to you. And when it appeared we'd
livery likely find our own original idea
I incorporated in"
Say look here" squealed Ben
Griebler, his face DULY red. "D'you
mean to imply that I'd steal your plan,
D'you mean to sit there and tell me
to my face
Mr.. Griebler, I mean that that thing
happens constantly in this business.
We're almost powerless to stop 1t.
Nothing spreads quicker than a new
idea. Compared to it a woman's secret
! is n Sealed book"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

working men. and we wear working
clothes"
"Oh. now" protested Berg. his eyes
twinkling. "McChesney's necktie and
socks and handkerchief may form one
lovely. blissful color scheme. but that
doesn't signify that his advertising
schemes are not just as carefully and
artistically blended"
Ben Griebler looked shrewdly up at
Jock through narrowed lids. Maybe
I'll talk to you in a minute, young
man-that is" he turned quickl,
upon Berg-''if that isn't against you
crazy principles. too?"
Why. not at ALL" Bartholomew
Berg assured him. Not at all. You d.
me an injustice" 4
Griebler moved up closer to th
broad table. The two fell into low
voiced talk. Jock looked rather hell 1,
lessly around at Sam Hupp. That ale: =
gentleman was signaling him franti :;
ally with head and wagging finge c
Jock crossed the big room to Hupr :!
side. The two moved off to a windo y
at the far end.
Give heed to your Unkie." sa Il
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

Sam Hupp. talking very rapidly, very
softly, and out of one cornel. of his
mouth. This Grieblers lool ling for
| an advertising manager. He's. as pig
headed as a-a|@ell. as a prs. sup
pose. But it's a corking chance,
youngster. and the Old Mans Just rec
commended you-strong. NOW"
| Me- exploded Jock.
| Shut up" hissed Hupp. Two or
| three years with that firm would be
] the making of you-if you m ade good
| Of course. And you could. hey want
to- move their factory here from St
Louis within the next few - ears. Now
listen. When he talks to you, you
play up the keen. alert stu II with a
dash Of sophistication, see? you can
keep your mouth shut and throw a
kind of a canny. I-get-you, look into
your eyes, all the better. hIe's gabby
enough for two. Try a liz of talk
that is filled with the fire a nd enthu-
siasm of youth. combined with the
gooi judgmer' and experiep c.e of mi..-
die age. and you've"
| Say. look here" stamm cred Jock
Even if I was Warfield en- ,ugh to dc
advertising manager.-with a salary
that Griebler-"
| You nervy little shrimp. go in and
win. He'll pay five thousand If he pays
| q cent. But he wants value for money
expended. Now I've tippe d you of
You make your Killing
"Oh. McChesney" called Bartholo-
NEW Berg. glancing round.
| Yes, sir" said Jock, an, l stood be-
fore him in the same mon lent.
Mr.. GrIeoler is looking for a com.
petent, enthusiastic. hard-w orking man
as advertising manager Tv spoken tc
l him of you. ! know what you can do
Mr.. Griebler might trust MY judgment
in this, but
| Til trust my own judgr 1ent." snap.
ped Ben Griebler. It's ood enough
for me-"
| VERY WELL" returned Bartholomew
Berg suavely. And if ye u decide to
place your advertising fr ture in the
hands of the Berg. Sh riner Com
pany-"
| Now look here" inte. rupted Ben
l Griebler again. TIL tie ZIP with you
people when you've shaka n something
out Of your cuffs I'm n ut the kind
that buys a pig in a poke. We're going
/ to spend money-real mon .ey- in this
4 campaign of ours. But ruI not such q
i come-on as to hand you half mil
lion or SO and get pronnd Sc in return
want your plans. and l. want EN- in
\ full"
A little exclama ton brol Sc from Sam
Hupp. He checked 1t, but. not before
Berg's curiously penetrate ng pale blue
eyes had glanced up at hi N. and away
again.
i I've told you. Mr.. Gri .ebler." wen,
/ on Bartholomew Berg's ,atient voice
j "just why the thing you insist on i,
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

electric sign to me. Just part OF the
towns decoration like the chorus girls,
and the midnight theater crowds. Now
well, now every blink of every red
and yellow globe is crammed full OF
meaning. I know the power that nd
vertising has; how it influences our
manners. and our morals. and our
minds. and our health. 1t regulates the
food we eat. and the clothes we wear,
and the books we read. and the en-
tertainment we seek. It's colossal,
that's what it is, ITS"
Keep or like that for another two
years, sonny. and no business banquet
will be complete without you. The
next thing you know you'll be ad-
dressing the Y. NJ. c. A advertising
classes on The Young Man in Busi-
ness"
Jock laughed a rueful little laugh.
Il didn't mean to make a speech. !
was just trying to say that I've served
my apprenticeship. 1t hurts a fellows
pride. You can't hold your head up
before a girl when you know her SAL
ary's twice yours. and you know that
she knows it. Why looR at Mrs. Hoff-
man. who's with the Dowd Agency. OF
course she's a wonder. even if her
face does look like the fifty-eighth va
riety. She can write copy that lifts
a campaign right out of the humdrum
class, and makes it luminous. Her hus-
band works in a bank somewhere. He
earns about as much as Mrs. Hoff-
man pays the least Of her department
subordinates. And he's so subdued that
call him the human jellyfish"
Emma McChesney was regarding sher
son with a little puzzled frown. Sud
denly she reached out and tapped the
| topmost of the scribbled sheets strewn
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09

Tiny Lockets, of gold in
round or heart shape, plain
or engraved. St.5O to $3.50
each.
Tiny Enameled Lockets, in
round or heart shape in blue
or pink. s1.75 to $3.50 each.
Baby Rings. signet or set
with stones. SI.0O to $3.50
each.
Gold Bracelets for little
tots. plain or engraved: $500
to e10.OD each.
Baby Chains. ss.eS to s4.oo
Gold Bead Necklaces for
small children. Sl.Oo 10 ss.OO
each.
Hand Pins for babies, some
single pins, some sets of two
and other sets OF three join
ed with chains, el.So 70 S18.O0.
Gold Crosses. plain and en-
graved. some set with pearls,
S1.SO to e1o.oo eaeA.
Plain Gold slipper Buckles
for babies shoes, 41.So to
92.1J pair.
Rattles. with gold bell,
4S.60 each.
Rattles. with pearl ring and
sterling silver bells. Sl.1o 10
1l.00 each.
Sterling Silver Dumb.bsll
Rattles, 49, eaeh.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09

Large Baby Records. bound
in pink or blue: $3.50 and $500
each.
Celluloid Toilet Sets; hand
painted in blue or pink deco.
ration: e9.50 each.
Cashmere Sacques, with
pink or blue sprays: S2.00 to
s5.s0 each. !
Cashmere Wrappers. &3.75 to
si2.50 esch.
Baby Baskets, fitted and
trimmed In pink or blue; S3.5e
to es.5O each.
Pink and Blue Satin Ribbon
Afghan Straps; S1.S0 and S7.5S
esch.
Cashmere Coats; $500 to
&1e.se eaeh.
Silk Caps. plain and trim
med; TOE to $50 eaeh.
Hand Embroidered Pillow
Slips; s1.50 to $3.50 eaek.
Handmade Baby Dresses;
sS.5e to $500 each.
White Knitted Sweaters,
S1.5S to SS.7B eaeh.
Colored Sweaters. 0a.56 q
$3.50 each.
Knitted weater Sets
sweater. leggins. and cap;
OlsOo set. ~
Angora Sweater Suits; S5.ee
suit.
AlI-Wool Afshans. ribbon
trimmed; e&75 to S75e eaeh.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09

Night Shirts. S0c each.
Neckties. 15e snd ne eseh.
Pajamas. Sl.0o ssd S1.25
each.
Bath Robes, warm and
roomy: 37.30 10 $500 each.
Blouses and Shirts. SOC ts
o1.oo each.
Norfolk Suits. we'll made
and perfect fitting; so.00 to
&16.o0 each.
Serge Sailor Suits. $50 t.
S1x.J0 each.
overcoats. ss.se t. $500
each.
Wool Novelty Blouse Suits,
S5.Oo to 5000 each.
Corduroy Suits. $500 asd
500 each.
Separate Trousers. sI.35 to
$3.50 paif.
Mackinaws. in conservative
and distinctive plaid effects to
please every boy: eD.00 10 SO
each.
Rain Coats. splendid gifts:
eSs5 to 9S.5O each.
Hats and Caps, in service
able colors and styles: Soc to
$3.50 each.
Collars. in all good makes:
2 for 75c.
Sweaters, all wool and In
warm and attractive styles;
33.3S to eo.oo each.
Belts. 1Oe to YBe eaeh.
L
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09

Ansora Sweaters. sBsoo
each.
AnEora Sweater Sets. $500
ssd $3.50 set.
Scarf and Cap Sets. si.5s
aaa ss.Ss set.
Children's worsted Scarfs.
Soc SD Sl.0O each.
Children's Work Baskets.
satin lined. 35e 70 91.5o eaeh.
Sewing Baskets, fitted.
S1.0O sa1 S1.50 each.
Chiidrsn's Cretonne Cover
ed Cabinets. S1.7S asa e7.75
eaeh.
Moire Covered Cabinets for
children. $500 aaa eS.oo each.
Knitted Reins. with whip.
0f.6O set.
Knitted Caps for babies,
75e and sI.OO each.
Knitted SacQues for in
fants. soc to 9@.00 each.
Infants Bootees. 1Se to
el.3O pair.
Cslluloid Baby Sets. hand
painted: five-piece sets, Rl so
ase S:l00, other sets. s5.00
asd $3.50.
Crocheted Bed Room Slip
pers. a1-J0 pair.
Stuffed Rag Dolls. S4.OO and
$500 each.
Liberty" Bath Ducks, 25c,
Soc aad 7Sc each.
Liberty" Plum Puddings.
TIC each.
Liberty" Toy Dolls and
S1.7S each.
Cuddles. stuffed animals and
dolls, Soc each.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09

Attractive pieces. strongly
made and in natural finish.
and as comfortable for the
little tots as are the larger
chairs in the same styles for
the grown-ups.
Willow Chairs &2.JO to $3.50
each.
Willow Rockers. $500 to
500 each.
Settees. oo.0O each.
Small Tables. e3.J0 each.
These prices are for pieces
in natural finish; should you
wish a colored finish the chair
you select can be stained with
in q few days at a slight ad-
ditional charge. Cushions for
chairs at various prices.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09

Baby Plates, Of china. with
nursery figures on inside:
some with alphabet around
edge; 45c anA &c each.
Cups and Saucers, with
nursery figures on good china.
15e eaeh.
Plates. with attractive fig
ures and nursery quotations:
1oe each.
Porridse Bowls, attractively
decorated: 10c each.
Individual Creamers, for the
nursery. with figures; 7oc
each.
Egg Cups. decorated with
nursery figures: l0c each.
Mugs. iOc and 2Oc each.
Small Bowl and Pitchers, in
attractively colored decora-
tions for nursery use; 0Oe to
oa.OO.
Small Glass Vases. decorated
with kewpie figures: 1Se eaeh.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09

Children's School Hats, in
tailored styles; plain colars
and black and white checks
In celvet and corduroy. e1.0O
- $50 eaehs
Childreh's Dress Hats. OF
velvet or plush. in white,
black and colors, prettily
trimmed with ribbons, flow
ers and fancy feathers. oe.s0
Wool Sport Caps and
Scarfs, In cap and tam o.
shanter shapes: all white and
colored sets with white bor-
ders, ne 70 93y0o ~.