davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
A WRESTLING MATCH
(Kansae City Star.)

At q cafe in this town one OF the
patrons was much annoyed by the
vulgar manner In which his neighbor
at the table ate. He tried to take no
notice OF the offending one. but after
watching him pick bone in an ex-
tremely primitive fashion, he could
not control his feelings any longer.
and, leaning over, said:
Pardon me, but don't you think
you'd be more comfortable II you took
that bone out on the mat?"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
coids Are oftsn Most Serious
etop Poselhle complleations

The disregard Of q Cold has often
brought many regret. The fact OF
Sneezlng, Coughing, or Fever should
be warning enough that your system
needs immediate attention. Certainly
Loss Of Sleep is most serious. 1t is
a warning given by Nature. It is
mans duty to himself to assist by
doing his part. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery Is based on scientific analy-
sis Of Colds. soc at your Druggist.
Buy q bottle today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
HONOR
Men Elope From The State
SanatOrium
And No Trace Of Them Has
Been Discovered

William Davis Of COshocton county
and Frank Walters of Shelby county
honor men, eloped from the Ohio
State Sanatorium sometime between
8 o'clock Sunday evening and break
fast time Monday morning, and have
not been located. Both we're serving
a life sentence in the Ohio penitent
larry for murder In the first degree
Davis has been at the sanatorium fol
2 years and Walters six months.
DR.. s. A. Douglass, superintendent,
OF the sanatorium, notified the ward
en- Of the penitentiary and every Of
fort will be made to capture the men
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
VERDICT
OF GUILTY
In Case Of Jesse Reel, Charged
with Gambling
Jury Was Out For Period Of
Two Hours
An Injunction Suit Filed
Against The Treasurer
To Restrain Collection Of
The Dow Tax
0hef Items Of Interest From
The Court House

In the case Of Ohio VS.. Jesse Reel,
charged with gambling. the jury
found the defendant guilty in the
court Of common pleas Tuesday after
noon after two hours deliberation.
The 3ury retired at 4 O'clock and re-
turned the verdict shortly before 6
O'Clock. Reel was one of the men
caught In raid at the home of Lewis
Bricker, South Vernon, some weeks
ago. The men arrested all waived ex-
animation before the mayor and were
bound over to the grand jury. The
defendant was represented by L. G.
Stillwell, while Charles L. Bermont
conducted his first case as prosecutor
Of Knox county.
At the conclusion of this case,
Judge Blair excused the jury until
further orders.
The other defendants, charged
with gambling, cannot be tried be-
fore this Jury and consequently their
cases may go over until next term of
court.
The first three days of the present
week were to have been given over to
criminal cases, but owing to the fact
that the case of Ohio VS.. Severns,
charged with petit larceny, was con-
tinued ON account of the illness Of
one Of the witnesses for the state, and
the case of Ohio VS.. Silas Stewart,
charged with rape, was passed, there
was no session Of the criminal court
Wednesday and Judge Blair was oc-
cupied during the date in hearing a
number of motions and other matters.
-O-
Asia For Injunction
Desauh B. Kirk. executor and
trustee of r. C. Kirk, ct al, have com.
menced suit in the court Of common
pleas against Lloyd NJ. Bell, treasurer
of Knox county, asking for an injunc-
ton.
The plaintiffs state that they are
owners of building on the south
west corner Of the public square,
known as the Kirk block and that one
room was occupied by the United
States Express Company. The plain
tiffs state that the room was rented
as a place for the company to carry
on an express business and for no IL
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
+ + !. !. ]. !. 4. 4. 4. j. i. + +
+ DEATHS I
+ + + j. ]. !. + + + 4. + !
Ellen Anderson

Mrs. Ellen Anderson, widow OF
Stephen Anderson. died Monday night
at her home in Howard township. The
deceased was born August s, 1843,
and was married to Stephen Ander-
son in 1861. The deceased is survived
by two sons, one daughter and two
sisters. The funeral at the. M. e.
church in Danville Thursday morn
ing Interment at Pleasant Valley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05

""*An entertainment and penny So
cial will be given at the Valley Grove
school house, Friday evening. Feb. IL.
***The Ladies' of Clinton Grange
will give minstrel entertainment at
Brandon Friday evening, February s.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
The Liver Regulates The Body
A Stuuujsh Liver Needs Care

Someone has said that people with
Chronic Liver Complaint should be
shut up away from humanity, for they
are pessimists and see through o
glass darkly." Why? Because mental
states depend upon physical states.
Biliousness, Headaches, Dizsiness and
Constipation disappear after using
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. 2bc at your
Druggist.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
HIGH HONOR
Conferred On Congressman
AshbrOOk By President

President Wilson has conferred a
high honor upon Congressman Will
liam A. Ashbrook by appointing him a
member of the Assay Commission
which will meet Feb. 10 at the Phila-
delphia mint to review 1914 coinage.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
The Martin Funeral

The funeral of the late Warner W..
Martin at the home on South Mechan-
ic street Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, Rev. William q. Hull offic-
iating. Interment in Mound View
cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
Save MONEY

AND LIVE WITHIN YOUR MEANS
KEEP YOUR MONEY Al
WORK.
1. And have 1t bear Ave per cent in
terest
2. BY leaving 1t with
3. The Buckeye State Building and
Loan Company,
4. Rankin Building. 20 West Gay
Street, Columbus, Ohio.
s. Assets $s.1OO,ooo, all loaned on
first mortgages on homes and
farms, the safest Of all mortgage
loans.
s. Write or call for booklets showing
how money is received and loaned
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
Meeting OF
Sorosis


Sorosis
Sorosis met with Mrs. Mulock ON
East High street, Tuesday afternoon.
The usual roll call, followed by cur
rent events, was carried out and lead
to an interesting and instructive ses>
sion.
The secretary, Miss Hyman, read
communications from the represents
tive of state. commission for the help.
less blind, in which she earnestly "a,
quested the cooperation of the club
with the sale and purchase of arti-
cles made by the unfortunates. Tha
letters stated also. that sale would
be held Friday afternoon, Feb. 9Th.
at the home of Mrs. w. s. Sperry, 3o7
North Main street.
The president, Mrs. Mulock, urged
each member to purchase something
and to influence their friends to do
likewise, and thus help to further q
good cause.
A paper, "The Subsequent Career
of Cortez." giving vivid description
Of Mexico and the rebuilding Of the
capital, settlement of the country,
and cultivation of it's soil. the return
of Cortez to Spain. brilliant reception,
and honors conferred. his return To-
Mexico. and his death and character.
was rendered by Miss Stella Hyman.
in creditable manner.
Mrs. Mulock gave a very instructive
geographical talk on Mexico. point
ing out the important points Of inter
est on the chart.
The meeting adjourned to meet
Feb. 18th with Mrs. Mulock.
Officers will be elected at this meet
ing and q full attendance is desired
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05

Deeds Filed
John 8. Schooler to Frank Kearns
80.36 acres in Clay, $4,000.
Catherine A. Drake to Charles A
Bird, parcel In Fairview, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05

legal purpose. The allegation is made
that Fred Ahrendt, an agent for the
company. was arrested and convicted
for selling liquor contrary to law and
was fined, and that the Dow tax in the
sum Of 5000. with $40 penalty has
been assessed against the property.
and that the defendant, the treasurer,
is about 10 collect the same and will
do 80 IL not restrained by the court.
The plaintiffs therefore asks for an
injunctlop restraining the defendant
from advertising or selling the prem.
ises and upon final hearing the intunc-
ton may be made perpetual. A tenn
porary restraining order was allowed
by Judge Blair in the common pleas
court on Tuesday afternoon. Moore
& Sperry are attorneys for plaintiffs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
!Sose;iety =;
Events Of Prom. Week
End At Gambler

What Happened to JONES'" farce
comedy, was presented to an appreei-
ative audience in Rosse Hall, Cam
bier, Tuesday evening by the Puff and
Powder club Of Kenyon college. This
marked the eAd of Prom. week and
college reopened at 7:45 o'clock We'd
nesday morning with prayers In the
Church of the Holy Spirit.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-05
Appraisers Appointed

Appraisers Appointed
In the estate of Catherine K. Trim
Bile, application has been made to fiz
the Inheritance tax. William Carl
isle, r. M. Jacobs and H. X. Doolit
tie have been appointed appraisers by
the probate court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
BILLY SUNDAY s
REFUSES REPLY
TO ACKLEY CHARGE

HOOD RIVER. Ore. June 1S.--
Especially Sunday. famous
baseball evangelist, refused yester-
day 10 open up on Bentley d. Ack.
ley. who recently resigned a. secre-
tary end pianist Of the Sunday forces
and who accused Sunday OF plagiarix-
ing his sermons from famous preach.
ers and evangclists. He said, in his
Judgment. the time had not yet come
for q statement. Ma Sunday was
not 40 reticent. She said with great
vigor:
\ "AIy husband Is no psagiarist and
The sunday organization Ii far from
being disrupted. II viii open Its
simmer campaign for good and right
at the Gan Francisco fair on Billy
Sunday day on July 20. We do not
plan any action against Ackley un-
less he goes too far. His charges
are foolish. n there any preacher
In tho world today who has not said
what ereat men like Talnaee, Moody
|sn1 e(hsrs bsve ssi1 y the DaAs!~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
Are Terrorized BY
Military Party, Says
Famous r Pacifist
TEUTONS ALONE
IN FAVOR OF WAR
Only Force Preventing
Universal Peace,
He Declares
DAVID sTARR JORDAN

That the great body of German
civilians want peace and are kept
from saying 80 openly only by the
fact that they are terrorised by the
military element, II the Arm belief
Of David Starr Jordan. chancellor OF
Leland Stanford university. who ar.
rived in Detroit from Cleveland. Fri
day morning. to make two peace ad.
dresses.
Or. Jordan spoke. Friday noon. be-
fore the Board Of Commerce on the
various plans for bringing about
universal peace. Friday evening, he
will deliver an address in the Uni
tartan church. woodward-ave. and
Edmund.pl.. on the present war.
In his room In the Hotel Charlie
voix, DR.. Jordan discussed war and
peace with newspaper men. after he
had breakfasted. Heavy In body.
timber In mind. he sat solidly In
his chair. occasionally scratching an
itching knee, and In illuminating
language gave an entirely different
view of Germany's situation and the
progress OF the nations toward
world-peace than is usually heard
from public men.
DR.. Jordan is a big man. physical
ly and mentally He Is unusually
conversant with world-affairs and
world-characters. even for a presi-
dent Of a great university. He has
travelled widely. and he knows inti-
mately many OF the worthwhile men
in the principal countries. His fea
lures. like everything about him. are
large. His gray hair leans back
from his forehead in various direc-
tions. and seems recalcitrant under
the discipline Of comb. without ap-
pearing at all unkcmpt. His blue
eyes glance quickly from behind his
glasses. a gray mustache falls to
conceal his strong mouth; his firm
chin settles In a fold between the
wings OF his collar His clothes
hang loosely on him, and yet they
seem In some miraculous manner TO
At him. In word and act he Is a
fine gentleman. courteous In refer.
ence TO those with whom he dis
agrees. respectful even Of the opin-
ions of the German military party
for which he has no use.
Letters which { have had from
many Germans. posted in Switzer-
land. convince me that the Germans
in civil life would be glad to see the
war end, II II can be ended with
out loss OF dignity and honor. said
DIR. Jordan. "Of course. letters post
ed in Germany tell another tale, for
to talk In that fashion In Germany
(Cestaase1 - rage TwssD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
Boat Held While "Ad''
Experts Take Auto.
Ride
STOP OFF ON THE
WAY TO CHICAGO
Boston Folk Prov e
Very Live Crowd
of Invaders

One Of the liveliest bodies Of bust
ness men that ever invaded" De-
troit was the delegation from the
Pilgrim Publicity association of Bos-
ton. which stopped on here. Thurs
day afternoon. on the way to Chi
cago for the annual convention of
the Affiliated Advertising Clubs OF
the World.
There we're about 20 In the party.
including the wives OF several Of the
Pilgrims and Representatives of the
Plymouth, Mass, Advertising club
and the Boston wOmen's Publicity
club. and they arrived on the steam.
er Northland at AIS. Ordinarily the
steamer lies over at Detroit only Is
minutes. hut the Pilgrims are not or
dinary folk. and for their special
benefit the departure was delayed
an hour and a half.
Former Pilgrim Joseph B. Mills.
sales manager OF the J. l.. Hudson
Co.. had arranged with several OF
the Adcraft boys" TO be on hand
with their cars. and Ave minutes af-
ter landing the party was being
whisked out TO the Ford plant. They
got hack to the boat just under the
wire." but that is merely an illustra-
tion OF 100 per cent Pilgrim EN-.
cheney. They have no time TO waste
In idle waiting. Mr. Mills joined the
party here for the trip to Chicago. "
After the departure from Detroit.
Bunker Hill day was celebrated by
the Pilgrims with banquet. In &C.
oordance with their invariable Gus.
tom while travelling by boat. the
Pilgrims hold an "eight bells enter
l. lnment" every noon. when brief
talks are given by members and
songs are sung.
Heading the party was George b.
SCsstinUs1 - rage Tws.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
Members Of Italian
Family Dodge Death
Narrowly
THREE BUILDINGS
ARE WRECKED
Colony Thrown Into
Panic by Work of
TerrOrists

Three buildings were badly wreck
ed. windows Of houses for q radius
Of two blocks were shattered. and
the Italian colony centering at Mul
lett and Riopslls-sts. was thrown into
= turmoil. when terrorists exploded
powerful bomb under the homo OF
Antonio Trentecosti. fruit peddler
No. 263 Mullett-st.. At 1880 o'clock
Thursday night
Trentecosti. his wife and three
year-old son. and his wife's parents,
had miraculous escapes from death
or serious injury. when they were
literally blown from their beds by
the force OF the explosion. which
tore the southeast corner from the
front Of their home. blew away the
siding from the front Of the house,
and wrecked plaster and woodwork
In the interior.
Trenteoosti was struck In the face
by . door which blew into his bed.
room. and his left eye is discolored.
the only wound resulting from the
terrific explosion.
The bedroom Of the Trente.
costts. at the front of the frame cot
tage. adtoins Q sort Of entry way,
which Was used 40 q clothes closet
and which was blown to pieces by
the bomb. That the force OF the ex.
plosion would have shattered all OF
the windows In the saloon OF vii
liam Naeel. TO the west. and batter
ed that heavy. two-story brick
building. without completely demol
ishins the little bedroom lying be.
tween the saloon and the closet
whore the bomb expended its worst
force, 10 one Of the peculiar fea.
lures Of the explosion.
John cIayteo, bartsndsr IN. the
tCseanoso = R0as SwUsS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
Intimated r eply to
March Note Will
Soon Appear
u. S. MAIL OPENED
is FORMAL CHARGE
State and Postal De-
partments Will In
vestigate
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvyN.


(Stof Correspondent United Press.
WASHINGTON. June 1s.--"Eng
land hopes to beat the United States
70 II" In her reply to the American
protest against the order in council.
With the admission that an an.
swer is being prepared to the Amer.
Icsn message Of March 30. comes the
mtimation that England hopes IA
dispute any claim that American
'ade has suffered by citing some Of
Commerce Secretary Rednelds ns.
ures. These figures. which deal
With the trade balance since war
began, will be depended upon BY
the British foreign once to show
that. while II Is true that the trade
with Germany has completely
stopped. exports to the countries
contiguous to Teutonic territory Ia
70 large that there can be no doubt
that much az the goods ultimately
reach Germany.
Although this government has
been told that the British reply Is
being prepared. there Ia as yet no
intimation as TO when II may be ex-
pccted. II is considered certain.
however. that Its representations
will be unsatisfactory to the admin
istration.
The president has directed that
complete figures be prepared by the
state department showing just what
carsoes have been held up by the
British and French. In addition ne
will maintain that whether Ameri.
can trade has gained or lost. IL not
the point NJ issue. What he will in
sist upon Ia that Americas right to
freedom OF the seas. whether In
freight or passengers. be recog.
nised.
The only effect that arrival here
Of = note from London will have
win be slightiy to delay the prom
ised American communication to
England.
Il also became known today more
than ever likely that the next note
viii take ny me interference by
England with mails from the Unit
"a States. Many individual COM
plants have been hled with this
government that mails to the Scan
6inavian countries have been tam
pered with. Now the state depart.
ment has before Il the specific CON-
pl..int Of W. A. r. Ekengren. the
Swedish minister TO this country, re-
citing the manner In which Ameri-
en- registered mail to Sweden was
held mp. censored and tampered
with In violation Of the worlds pos.
I'll cuovention. and Of existing treaty
0tipulati0us.
The postal and state departments
are expected to institute . sweep
ins Investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
Trust" Directors Vote
to Cut Out Objec-
tiOnable Posters
FAKE MEDICINES
ALSO BANNED
President of Associa.
ton Tells of Action
During Suit

CHICAGO. June 1S.--Adyertise.
ments OF intoxicating liquors will
be seen on billboards of the coun-
try nj more. Testifying before Fed
eral Judge lands In the govern.
ments suit to dissolve the Assoct
ated Billposters and Distributors. OF
the United States and Canada. as
an alleged combination In restraint
OF trade. Donald Ross, president Of
the Billposters and Distributors Pro.
tective association, told the court
that the directors recently voted to
eliminate liquor and medicine ads
and ads for certain devices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
Lieut.. WarnefOrd Falls
to Ground During
Practice Flight
AMERICAN WRITER
ALSO is SLAIN
Henry Beach Needham,
Passenger, Loses
Life in Dark

PARIS, June 1s.--Lieut. Reginald
A. J. Warneford. the young Cana
dian who gained great fame a few
days ago by destroying q Zeppelin
airship In 4 tight in the air over
Belgium. was killed Thursday by q
fall with his aeroplane at Buc
France.
Lieut.. Wsrneford was plotting the
machine. which had ~ q passensef
Henry Reach Needham. the Ameri
can writer. who also was killed
warneford and Needham fell from
a height Of 500 feet.
The lieutenant had been spending
= few days In Paris. where he came
after MS Zeppelin exploit to receive
his decoration OF the Legion oi
Honor.
According to a report received In
Paris. the accident resulted from an
explosion IN midair which caused
Lieut.. Warneford to lose control
the machine crashing to earth.
Lieut.. warneford remarked on
leaving for the testing grounds In
the morning that he felt sick and
Dizzy and would not ny. although
he had been asked to experiment
with rome new machines. BY the
time he reached the aviation
grounds. however. he had recovered
his usual buoyancy and set about
TO ascend In some Of the aeroplanea
to be tested.
Needham's body was taken to the
English hospital In Grand Trianon
palace. Versailles. He had been In
Europe about four months acting
~ correspondent Of magazines and
. New York newspapers. He had
received permission from the mill
tsry authoritieo 70 make . eight IN
scaaA1aoaA - Rnna Es6A1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
Commercial Commits
siOners Guests of
Henry Ford
MAKE TOUR FROM
COAST TO COAST
Party Studies Indus
trial and Agricul-
tural Conditions

Henry Ford 10 host today to the
honorary commercial commissioners
OF the republic OF China, who have
come to the United States on the In.
vitation OF the Associated Chamber
Of Commerce Of the Pacific coast
The objects OF the tour. which EN-.
braces the country from coast to
coast. sre to study the agricultural.
Industrial. commercial and educa-
tional methods OF the United States.
to promote trade relations and to
(CsatanseA % Pags Tws.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
BRITAIN HOPES TO BEAT
US. TO STATEMENT ON
TRADE interference
TODAY'S GAMES


American
Detroit at Washington. clear.
Cleveland Ut New York. game
scheduled for today will be played
tomorrow.
st. Louis at Boston, clear.
Chicago at Philadelphia. clear.
National
New York at Pittsburgh. haxy.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati. clear.
Brooklyn at Chicago, cloudy.
Boston at st. Louis. rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
LINDSAY SIGNS
UP RECRUITS FOR
HIS BALL TEAM

City Clerk Lindsay has signed the
following recruits for the alder.
manic baseball trip to Chicago and
Milwaukee: Aid. Ashe. Barnett.
Burton, Case. Guthard. Hindle, ia.
kel. Keating. Krimmel, Kronk,
Nowc. Rollo. Rutter. Schemansky
Stefanowski. wartell. wenxel and
A. e. Wilson. Corporation Counsel
Harry J. Dingeman. City Clerk
Lindsay. Assessor A. A. Albrecht.
Assistant Assessor Charles Jacob.
Estimators Richard Kramer and
Harry Berman. School Inspector
Alex. Reinhold. Police Inspector Pat.
rick Hogan. School Principal A. 8.
Nichols. william b. Wreford, e. ].
Dossin and J. A. Labadis.
The aldermanic party will leave
next Tuesday night after the coun.
ell meeting, and will travel In q pri.
vate car to Chicago whore q base
ball game will be staged with the
Windy city aldermen. The Detroit.
era will then 90 70 Milwaukee TO
play the aldermen Of that city. The
return trip viii Include 4 boat ride
across Lake Michigan. The alder.
men expect to be back. BY June 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18

ROME, June 1s.--The battle for
Goritz is being waged with renewed
Intensity, Gen. Cadorna reported o.
the war office today.
italian artillery has bombarded
and destroyed the railway station at
Goritz. Six miles north of the city
Italian forces have seized and for
titled the heights surrounding PLAYA
on the east bank OF the Isonzo.
Important successes at several
other points were recorded In TO.
days official statement BersaglieSl
completely annihilated Hungartso
battalion from Planinapolje In u
bloody struggle In the Tolmiuo
region The forts OF Malborget have
been heavily damaged by Italton
artillery. In the Val Ampexxo
region. Alpinists have occupied the
Austrian villages OF Sassoistria ar3
Albergo. and have captured Fslsas
rego pass. 1000 feet above the see,
and dominating roads and mountain
defles
Today's ofYlciaf statement cous
tanned no confirmation OF a report
that italian outposts have arrived
within sight of Trieste. II was
pointed out here that Trieste could
be sighted from the heights OF Mons
falcone. captured more than week.
but that official dispatches have con-
tained no mention Of any marked
advance from Monfalcone toward
Trieste.
J From the Swiss frontier to the
Adriatic. Gen. Cadorna's armies apo.
moving steadily forward. occupyin0
peaks and villages. except N osG'
region. An oficial bulletin to6nH
admitted that the enemy has beDU
an offensive movement dowu ~
Adige valley. up which the ltnlfo
were pressing 70 4 49, q ~
The Anetriooo ~ to1(Q1C