davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20
THE PHILADELPH|ANS
NOT LOSING SLEEP
Army and Navy Contest There
Next Season.
PLAY THERE In 1918.
Cadets and Middies to Stage Annual
Game in Quaker City Nov. Is.

Philadelphians be not uneasy-the
Army and Navy game will be PLAYED
there in 1916. Not only with the an
nual contest between the service elev-
ems be staged there next year, but also
in 1918.
This information was given out Sat
urday by E. j. Berlet, chairman of the
Philadelphia ArmyNavy Committee.
who made known the contents of a let
ter received from Lieut.. Commander
A. p. Fairfield, of the Navy Athletic
Association at the Naval Academy.
According to the five-year agreement
between the Army and Navy they
agreed to play in Philadelphia in 1914.
1916 and 1918 and in New York in
1915 and 1919.
The game is always played on the
Saturday nearest November 25. and in
1916 the twenty-fifth falls upon a Sat
urday. This will cause conflict with
the playing date of the Yale-Harvard
game. as they have decided upon the
twenty-fifth as the date of their an
nual struggle.
Commander Fairfelds
letter follows;
""I cannot quote exactly the terms
of our agreement with the Army which
is quite long. but can say briefly that
the part which will interest you most
is this:
I'D The game will be played on
the Saturday nearest the twenty-ffth
of November each year.
"'(S) 1t will be played i'll Philadel-
phia in 1914-16-1S and in New York,
1915-17 When the game is played in
Philadelphia the Navy Athletic Asso-
citation hast he right to select the
grounds and when the game is played
in New York the Army Athletic Coun-
ell exercises the same privilege
81 have seen you quoted in the pa
pers to the effect that Philadelphia in
tends to erect a large stadium capable
of seating $4,000 persons. If this
should be done before 1916 at loca-
tion where transportation facilities
are good it will, of course, be a splen-
did thing from our point of view. and
after our five-year contract expires,
might do much to make the game a
permanent fixture in Philadelphia
"Of course I will be at sea at that
time and will have no voice in the ar
rangements, but you would always
find the Navy strong for Philadelphia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20
DISPOSITION OF SUBMARINES.
Navy Department Issues Orders for
fIoliIIa Of Atlantic Fleet.

Orders have been issued for the dis
position of the submarine flotilla of the
Atlantic fleet between January 6 and
April 30 next year
Outside of the portion of the fiotilla
which took part in the recent maneuv-
ers the submersibles have been under
going a general overhauling. Boats of
the ID, !" ''E' and &c" classes viii oper-
ate during the winter from New Lon
don. Conn, as a base, the Fulton and
Tonopah acting as base ships.
The TX boats and four of the Il
boats. which will be commissioned
soon. will maneuver out of Pensacola.
Part OF the training work consists in
matching fleet motor and patrol boats
against the submarines in an effort tc
locate the underwater craft
A new type of swift motor boat for
that purpose is being developed by the
department and probably two such
craft, with a speed of forty miles or
more an hour. will be added to the
equipment of each battleship in the
near future.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20
GOVERNOR ENTERTAINS
THE G0VERNOR-ELECT.
Luncheon Today at Executive Man.
sion by Governor And Mrs.
GOIdsbOr0ugh.

This afternoon, a handsomely ap-
pointed luncheon was given at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion by Governor and Mrs
Goldsborough, in honor of Governor
elect and Mrs. Harrington
The affair was something more than
merely forma lcourtesy from the Gov
ernor to his successor, for the homes
of both are in Cambridge, and they
have been personal friends for years.
This evening the Governor-elect and
Mrs. Harrington were dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Radcliffe. of
Baltimore. Mr.. Radcliffe was born
and spent his youth in Dorchester
county, and he and the Governor-elect
and Mrs. Harrington are intimate
friends.
Mr. Harrington left Cambridge this
morning for this city, and from here
will go to Baltimore. He is expected
to be in that city several days and
probably will discuss important polit
ical matters with his advisers. 1t is
possible that the organization of the
Legislature viii be taken up for final
action during his stay in Baltimor e.
although that is not certain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20
--------
WHY 1T Is "ANN ARUNDEL"
The Reason For SO Naming The MIL
ersyillc Chapter.

When the new Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution was or
ganized at Millersville the first Re
gent, Mrs Robert A. Welsh. conceived
the idea of naming it "Ann Arundel"
Now the county, of which Annapolis
is the county-heat, is named Anne
Arundel, for the wife of Cecilius Cal
vert, and one reason for not spelling
the name of the Chapter with the f.
nal "e" was that it might not be. con
fused with the county's name. and 10
prevent people from calling it the
Anne Arundel County Chapter d. A. r
However. there was another reason.
Mrs. Welsh, of MillersviIle, was sent
a photograph by the Vicar Of Tisbury
OF the grave of the wife of Cecilius
Calvert, on whose tomb stone is the
name anna Arundelia.' The Latin
ending "a was dropped from the
Anna, and the "ia" from Arundelia,
and the Millersville Chapter christen-
ed itself Ann Arundel"
The Wardour family name was
spelled Arundel, but in later years
it is said, upon good authority. the
IL was dropped for one a"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20
THURSDAYS CEREMONIES
AT THE STATE HOUSF.
fuolic Invited to Tablet Unwilling TO
mark Spot Where Washington
Resigned Commission

Just one hundred and thirtv-tyyo
years ago an event of great import-
ance took place here in the old Senate
Chamber at the State House. and an
event Of great importance viii take
place on Thursday, December %. the
anniversary of that which occurred
one hundred and thirty-two years ago
when General Washington resigned
his commission as commander-in-chi
OF the American forces.
The Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chan
ter Daughters Of American Revolution.
have placed a tablet to mark the spot
which tablet Will be unveiled on Thurs
day next. A program of interest will
be presented.
Governor Goldsbbobroug will ac-
cept the tablet on the part of the State
and it viii be presented by the Regent
Mrs. d. M. Garrison, and unveiled bv
Master Brice Goldsborough, the Gov
ernor's son, and Master D. Mershon
Carlson, son of the Regent of the
Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter.
The orator of the occasion is 10 be
Mr.. A. s. Goldsborough, of Baltimore
The public is invited to the ceremo-
MES at o'clock in the old Senate
Chamber at the State House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20
ANNAPOLIS. MONDAY. DEoEMBER 20 1915
PRESIDENT WILSON WEEDS.
Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait Now First Lady
of the Land-- Simple Ceremony.

Mr. Woodrow Wilson President OF
the United States, and Mrs. Edith Boil
ing Gait, We're married in Washing
ton at the home of the later on last
Saturday
The ceremony was performed by DT.
Herbert Scott Smith, ractor of st. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church. assisted by
Rev. James H. Taylor, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian Church.
As the last words of the ceremony
were pronounced the President and his
wife turned toward each other and the
President kissed her. Mrs. Boiling. the
brides mother, then embraced and
kissed her The guests then took pos
session of the bride and bridegroom
and several of the family and friends
kissed the former
After day of fiuctuating lights
and shades and wedding morning
that broke in wild storm. the sun
shone out and made possible the pre-
diction that happy would be the bride
that the sun shone on"
The guests who witnessed the cere-
mony numbered less than thirty. and
when congratulations were over and a
light wedding supper had been served
the President and his bride motored
TO Alexandria. Va, where at II 45.thev
boarded the special car Superb. This
car, with another set aside for news
paper correspondents and Secret Ser
vice men, is running as the second
section of train No. 3 over the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad for Hot
Springs. Va.
The following is a sketch of each
The Bride-Born October IA. 1872. in
Wytheville, Va; is direct descendant
of the Indian princess Pocahontas:
has eight brothers and sisters; still
retains the good looks for which She
was famous in her youth; is charm
ing, tactful and intelligent: has devo-
ted herself to charity rather than So
ciety conquests: conducts her late
husbands jewelry business and brings
dot of 100000 to the President
likes baseball, golf, automobiling, good
books and music; dresses well.
The Bridegroom-Born Dec smber
2S 1856, in Staunton, Va passed his
childhood and youth mostly in Georgia
and South Carolina; educated in the
public schols. Davidson College. Prince
ten University. University Of Virgin
ia and Johns Hopkins University;
married Helen Louise Axscn. of Sa
vannah, Ca, on June -. 1885; taught
history ana economies ut Bryn Mawr,
Wesleyan and Princeton elected GOV
ernor of New Jersey; elected President
of the United States in 1912.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20
NOTABLE GATHERING
At St. Johns College This Afternoon
Over 1000 Books Of Admiral
Roe's Library Presented the
College.

A notable gathering took place this
afternoon in Mcdowell Hall, when a
personal presentation of the library
consisting Of about 1000 books. liter
ature and history. originally belong-
ing TO Rear Admiral F. A. Roe. OF the
United States Navy, was presented to
the college by representatives Of the
Admirals family.
4 biographical sketch of the Ad-
miral was read by Dr. Marcus Benja-
MN, OF the Smithsonian Institute He
was followed by Rear-Admiral &. W.
Baird. who added his testimony to the
grand record. and then. the formal pre-
sentation of the library to the college
was made by Rev S. William Snyder.
of Washington, a nephew of Mr.. Roe.
Dr. Thomas Fell, President OF st.
Johns College. accepted the library
on behalf OF the board of visitors. and
expressed his high appreciation Of the
valuable gift.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20
Is READY To FILE
CURTIS BAY RATES
Pennsylvania Awaits Only Granting
of Franchise to New Line in
Territory.
WILL BE FLAT FROM BALTIMORE.
Company, it is Expected, Will Compete
With B. & o. Within 60 Days,
Western Maryland to Enter
Field

Railroad men hear that the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company Is ready to
file at any time the rates noe, AIRY
10 cover shipments TO Curtis Bay. this
county. and it is likely that those rates
will go az once to the Interstate Com
merce Commission at Washington ;ust
as soon as the Chesapeake and Curtis
Bay Railroad is granted the privilege
of exercising its franchise by the
Public Service Commission
These tariffs must be fled thirty
days prior to the date that they be
come effective The Western Mary
loand Railroad is expected to file sim
liar tariffs The new tariffs will pro
vide for a fiat Baltimore rate to Cur
lis Bay
Pennsylvania men believe that their
company will be in active competi-
tion with the Baltimore and Ohio in
the Curtis Bay territory within the
next sixty days. and certainly not later
than ninety days or course. it takes
time 10 make the necessary arrange
ments for the joint use of the West
ern Marylands car slip at Curtis Bay.
and the Public Service Commission
may he two or three weeks or longer
in rendering "a final decision in the
matter.
Then, too the Chesapeake and Curtis
Bay Railroad will have 10 make GER
tain extensions, and this will take
time, although it is said that this IN
provement would be rushed in the
event that the Curtis Bay Eailioad
wins out
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20
THE NAVY WINS FIRST
BASKETBALL GAME.
Defeats LoyoIa College In a Fast Game
at The Naval Academy On
Saturday.

The midshipmen opened their sched-
ule of basketball games Saturday af-
ternoon at the Naval Academy by win
ming from the FIVE of Loyola College
Of Baltimore, go 20 20
The Bliddies had a shade the better
of the argument all the way. although
neither team showed anything very
commendable in the way of consist
ent team work during play. Numer-
Gus fouls were committed by both
teams, as the summary will indicate.
Calhoun and Wilkes were the star
performers for the Navy. while Corco-
ran and ScheuTich were the shining
lights for Loyola. Cauhoun played an
especially creditable game netting
four goals from the court and thirteen
from the foul line.
rTI, 1fr4a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20
The Government Employees
League Take Notice.

A meeting of the National League of
Government Employees, Branch No is
viii be held TONIGHT, December 20.
at the Red Mems Han
Business of Importance. Report of
committees and election OF officers for
the ensuing year. All members are
urged to be present
JOSEPH NJ. ARMSTRONG,
1td20 President
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20
Suffrage Meeting.

All persons interested in Suffrage
are asked TO meet Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock. At their meeting this after
noon the local League for Suffrage
heard the report of their President,
who was a delegate to the t. A. w l.
A.. in Washington The League invites
all those women interested in Suf-
frage to meet in their headquarters
in the Advertiser-Re Republican Build
ing on Tuesday. December q, at 10
o'clock. Important!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20
Entertained at Bachelor Dinner

Instructor Jose Martel, of the Ma
val Academy. whose marriage is to
take place on Dec. 81 entertained his
friends last night at farewell bache-
lor dinner, at Hotel Maryland. Toasts
were drank TO the prospective benedict
and jolly good time was enjoyed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20
Was Taken Suddenly Ill.

Mr.. Thomas Dove, a popular livery
man, was taken suddenly Ill Saturday
night. and for a time has condition was
quite serious. Medicai attention was
summoned and under treatment and
careful nursing he has improved.
1t is thought he will be able 10 re-
turn to his Office in 3 day or cwo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20
g.G-.,I ROBBERY
SATURDAY NIGHT
Z Fr..aas Held Up On Camp
role Road and Badly
Beaten.
r.R SUSPECTS HELD.
gE m Has Jaw Bfoken---
% Baltimore Hospital.

70 b1itlm0Ic hospital.
...ure. d Hebrew trades
..acts small store on
81. Parole Road, was held up
s..-- r.+ while % his way to
.... car into Annapolis,
.,.... rab1ery was made and
a.... . beaten.
r... .a. HGo lives on Washing
..- r-... This city. had closed his
...r. s.- night and, with about $40
ra.. .... wa- on his way to the
r.,.. Station. .f the W. p q A. to
.a.. ... l#r to the city. He
-s. proceeded but a short distance
when a H wayiajd by several col
.-.s ma. 15 jumped on him and
faat a,n aua-cifully, using clothes
r-.a - .he weapon The Hebrew
rsse ltcy and attracted the at
tsr-an NJ raspactable colored man
Uga- rsfdg. who went to the assist
sacs me Injured man, and took him
into nome. later bringing him to
,ee Emergency Hospital.
TH. lauts of Finkelstine were
r.rn.an.t oil by his outcry and did not
rsmr.at. ta.ir work. which was rob-
her. Iaa money FinkeIstine had on
his person was not taken. II is thought
.1. a.-afanta had watched, from q safe
adu, place. jHe man close his store,
sri had seen him put the money in
bis pocket and that they assaulted him
v..a intent 60 rob.
UrH examua,on at the hospital il
was found Finkestine's jaw was
broken and 1- injuries are of such q
mu tHat Bog was removed today to
Ha Hebrew Hospital. Baltimore,
ta-saa.a r uent.
-Four usua.ts were arrested by Dep
uv S1.r9- ". d. X. Lee and John
Neasa ui were held for pending
Developments. They are Arthur Fisher,
Platter Chew Flo" Chew. Gus Queen.
aa r.ual
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20

The Green Cloak" The story of
an innocent woman enmeshed IN a
tangled web of suspicion and how
fate unraveis the knotted skeins of
mystery. ad. 2td20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20

Hazel Dawn in a thrilling photo
drama The Masqueraders" Colo
Mai. Tuesday v2td20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20
SALAD SUPPER.

Every THURSDAY and SUN
DAY EVENING from 6 to s
at Hotel Maryland, served in
either the Grill Room or the
large Dining Room. Price,
30 cents. Special string
mnSic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20

Calhoun. Parson for Moran, Lockardt
for Allen, Daab for Wead Loyola, o.
Connor for Scheurich. Quinn for Joyce.
Navl scoring: Goals from Court-Cal-
houn. T. Wilkes, 2, Moran, Allen. Goals
from Fouls-Calhoun 13, Allen. 10y
ola scoring: Goals from Court Cor
coran, Ullrich, Buchness. Goals from
fouls-Corcoran, S. Scheurich, a.
Referee-Mr Wheatley, of Annap-
oils. Umpire-Mr. Rice, of George
town. Tint of Halves Twenty min
utes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20

A story of circumstantial evidence,
of love and adventure. dramatic.
powerful, interest compelling story of
today at Republic, Tuesday. adv. 2td20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20

My Best Girl, a good comedy
Colonial, Monday. adv. 2tdI8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20

The Masquersders, Henry Arthur
Jones' great dramatic success-Colo.
nial, Tuesday. adv. 2td20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20

Don't fail to see Max Figman and
Lois Meredith. in MysBest Girl
Colonial, Monday. sdv.2tdIS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20
PHILOS TO PRESENT PLAY
AT ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.
Literary Society to Give 'Ici On PsrIe
Francois" Tomorrow Evening at
Mcdowell Hall---The Cast.

The Philomathean Literary Society
of st. Johns College, is presenting a
play, lei on Parie Francais" tornor-
row, Tuesday evening. The entire cast
is made up of college students. The
play is composed of the following char
acters:
Mrs. Spriggins r. M. Maddox
Mr.. Spriggins F. w. Eizey
Angelina Spiggins h l. Mencke
Major ReguIus Rattan j w. Knighton
Mrs. Regulus Rattan w. n. Harrison
Victor Dubois j. T. Spicknall
Anna Maria w. r. Cufrnan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20

To noy "A comedy see my Best
Gr CHunial. Monday adv. .2SdlS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20

Colonial, Monday Max Figman and
Lois Meredith in My Best.Girl.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20
r. N. MadIox

Florence Reed, in the "Cowardly
Way, very strong drama, at the
Republic tonight adv. ltd2O
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20

Colonial. Tuesday Beautiful Hazel
Dawn. in 1.-The Masqueraders. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20
THE CAPITAL.

is like a letter from home.
See that it follows you where
2 ever you so. so cts. a month
by mail.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-05
0saiss e AlGuu1nsua ~

Estete a villas AaRan, Deeeesed
The uedersia0sd, havinx bssa apvoistsd
eaecUtrsa u the estate 81 y WIliiam 0aaan
late a the Countg "A Ganaisoo in the stato "A
I tol' rsdo, dseeased. hereby gives notice that
she will apssas ssfoss the Cosets Court a
said e9uneis.n County. st the Cont House in
Tweetg third dog ~ Febraasy. A. d. lsis. at
the hour II n O'Clock A, n. II said dag at
which time ell perss,ss bavsax claims asainst
tend Tor the purpose Of having the ssme aa-
jussed. All pef~ons isAehsed 10 said rstate
80 s~Qo~sssd ." nshe immediate payasat 70
the uo6egsieped.
Dased at Gssnison, Colorado. this 2Dth day
Of January. A. d 1875.
SARAA &. HOGAN Executris
- the estate ~ WiIiism m Hoxau, Desea sed
z u Nourse. Attorney.
Rssse puA. Sen q fSl5
L00e puA. GOb ~ lSis
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-05
. | Ue III
ElE ne nlutl
Field Cd Penn

Field enA Fera:-
Ons Of ~ gssA farmer frisaAs who
b ~ extra hssh With money right now
esks wksthes the cheap ersAine ma
chine win sssve Tie purpsse Il cleaning
seed ef1lh wAen . more expsasive one
cannst Be shsr6eA. Any kind of .
grodes IL better tAan none 1t I'll, if one
hes tlse time TO wait for the limited cap
scity Of the spesa&s instead Of buying
fsaniag mill. The ding may % - =
sststitute. altho1Gh for ourselves we
DO not care to fuss with such . contrap-
ton. II vosld pay three or four neigh
bors to posl their resources and scquire
. good machine in JOINT Ownership. II
II very essential TO csean eli grain and
grass see1 10 say soothing Of corn, beans
pea, etc. In most places, judging from
observation only, we shoaA say that
very few tanning mills are in use when
they ought to be seen by the hundreds.
II every farmer had . good mill and
would pat al the seed through at once.
. chanGe would sosn be evident that
vssh be wssth millioas to -. 1t would
not only stop spreeainG bod weeds of
which we have elsseethef too many.
b1t it wsud 1t eoce iscrease tie grain
snd elfelfa yield, sn1 tAe iscreose after
. lev y~on Wsoh Gosuat 70 n enor-
Doss iscreneat u tAe aeEreesse A
god, rusMy. csofsssabIe gr.nasy with
. taaaiag NIL - Il isa psece - make
Dsey fase - e0ily. P,sap oess,
p'snP Sessey. psuap evesytAiag in the
sss1 kse Ds.as . tleRer oup - fewer
ecfss viii - Dsre wsrk, hst . eusd
n~ hD Os.1s- Ne bssepen noa-
ey0S1hfo = - SAe o6AiAe mill. If
tAe 0ill = sssA We vii have ~ extsa
DsseRe this ysae - slnn1se - wss1b
= & ~ p4 0A
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-05
49, q - 0nnrunius e - I. y.
49, Z ~. - - w.

NOTICE II HkskkBN GIVEN that at
esf y RE ss.' f Tss X srs sAf ssas ss frs
the oSsce u the company in the Town oi
Coiossdo' on Monday the iisS day q Jan.
ossssendsss capital sseck u The compsns com any
.ss dsls rsHrsss nsed. Which said meet
tiga u di~solving said corpossti the
tDllowsnG resosstion wss adopted by I.
voss q sAs s.sire 9, s,Ssses.ai.T and isssed
stESSzs Szs ;s fSs s1'E''ff;s B f;iisi . sso.
nesA sad Proyision Cowpsny has here
Sc 81 ss 10 .ss "a 4 a.: =:
Is s:.ss . sssss e e. .s:sss Ssss
rs - s:::ss So H. .:1
isSssssss q seSi - sySss ssscE cESss1ss
80 -: - :ss Z :ss
~ sAeeu4ss 2 ~ oaeAe = CsSOsAe Gov
y N ~ .s..E -. = : . 8 !I!.s Sk.
. 1ss - - rySvisiea CSSsesf !.
8. .ssVS:sBTHaE :xs,efcs Z e =. - -
s.:Isss Cseests -! .. - T
80 - e1s.evsl = y - sf.eAs4
.S - - - Y Sses'asssss sssss.ss s
3ssss g csss,ses -. = /: ss:::s :
q 40 sissS{seise 8 6Ssaisso. u
=: III: e! Z q SF
f:sssE! !kS;
s:a 6&:&
=. =.
sE!la!!aE:::. -!