davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-11
Want Ianqoers 10 Pay.
MANY ATTEND CLUB PARTY.
Country Club Members Enjoy Annual
Large Social Function.

over 200 members and friends of the
Country Club attended the party
Wednesday evening given by the mem
bers of the ladies' board Of the club
at Cummings hall. The board is COM
posed of Mesdames G. II. Ruth. chair
man; George Painter, Y. O. Louis, c.
II. EanLaw, Harry Stoddart who had
charge Of the party the proceeds OF
which Will be used 10 refurnish the re-
ception room Of the club
a delightful musical program was
enjoyed in the earlier part of the eve
ming and included an unusually enter
tanning program OF piano, vocal, and
violin numbers interspersed with
readings by Miss Lucille Rubee. Mrs
Robert 9. Valentine and Mrs Raymond
Doolittle opened the program with a
pleasing piano duet which was fol-
lowed by Miss Rubee's readings Miss
Emily Perkins played piano number
which was followed by song by Mrs
L. F. Meeker. The program was closed
by George Keenan,, who played q
violin solo. To all the numbers each
responded with a delightful encore. At
the close Of the musical dancing was
enjoyed music being furnished by a
local ninepiece orchestra.
Flowers were used in profusion In
the large hall and reception rooms
baskets Of easter lilies, primroses and
bouquets of pink roses being effective
ly arranged in the decorations. Re-
freshments were served, and the frappe
bowl was presided over by Misses
Esther Northup and Minnie Wetzstein
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-11
TWO FALL; HURT BADLY
Eli 3. MendenhaiI, Aged go, 2o5la South
First Street, Falls and Is Seriously
lnjured-Mrs. Miner Slips on Ice and
Fractures Leg.

Two bad accidents that caused serl-
Gus fractures resulted from falls TINS
forenoon and Wednesday afternoon
The victim of one, and the most serious,
was Eli b. Mendenhall, who will be VI
in March, and who lives at 205R South
First street.
While going to the door to get the
mail Wednesday afternoon the old man
was overcome by fit Of fainting and
fell. breaking the bone Of his right leg
close up to the hip Because of his ex-
IRENE age the injury is a very, very Sc
rious one. Mendenhalls condition to-
day was as good as could be expected.
He is the father of Mrs. E. E. Benedict
and Miss Luella Mendenhall.
Slipping on an icy sidewalk in front
of the vacant lot at 1O7 North Center
street, just south of the Clifton Hotel,
| Mrs. E. H. Miner, of Chicago, fell about
$50 this morning and suffered com
I minuted fracture of the left leg between
the ankle and knee. Mrs. Miner is as
| ISOLATED with the Miner Photograph
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-11
Billy Sunday in the East.

Wicked cities often have turned al
fectionately toward prophets who
scolded them brutally. 1t was one Of
the tribulations of Jonah that Nineveh
repented of it's sins within the pre-
scribed time. A prophet with lisp or
a monocle. one who was particular to
have English breakfast tea and his
toast crisp but not buttered, never
could win anything but gloved APP
plause. A man preaching hells fire and
damnation is the prophet who catches
the attention of the vigorously wicked.
The reason New York has become go
Unfortunately interested in the Rev. Billy
Sunday is because he talks SO refresh
| ingly Of hell. New York would not be
interested. III. smooth rhetoric and par
Tor phrases. Precise critics of the Rev
Mr.. Sunday say that, altho he shouts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-11

much and loudly against profanity. he
is in essence profane. He spreads an
JUNCTION over the word hell which, TO
the precise mind, indicates that he en-
joys the word.
At present Mr.. Sunday, working IN
Philadelphia, is "A more controversial
subject along the Atlantic seahoard
than the war. His gymnastic, and col
loquial oIatory, the way he comes to
grips with the devil and rolls him
ply sically on the mat. the way APP
proache the portals OF the hereafter
and communicates with the Lord with
in-these and other aspects of his at
tack upon wickedness appall the judi
cious but his persuasiNenes is con-
coded.
1t is admitted even by clergymen,
who greve as they contemplate ms
doctrines and who are aehast when
they observe him in action that he has
a way Of vltalizns religion. \ critic
VINO believes that his doctrinal teach
in2s VIII have to lie uprooted SAYS that
his power is in bringing religion out
from under the blanket OF reticcnce aud
making it a topic for the man in the
street
Ever since Mr. SUNDAY said that he
would not mind tac<ling the devil in
New York the folk Of that city have
been writing letters to the newspapers
on the subject of evangelical religion.
Chicago Tribune
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-11
INTERSTATE RATES
10 GO UP MARCH |
PASSENGER FARES ON WESTERN
ROADS TO BE INCREASED 10
21a CENTS A MILE.
CHANGE WILL BOOST
CHICAGO FARE S1.44
Railroads Say Increased Cost of Run
nine Expenses, Maintenance, Coupled
With Demands Of Passengers Fer
Safety Devices Make Change Inper-
ative--Cther New Rates.

! Effective March an Important
change in rates will take place on all
railroads operating lines vest of Chl-
cago, when passenger tariffs VIII ne
advanced to minimum Of -. cents
per mile. on all interstate business. Be-
tween points in the same states the
fares will remain the same The rail-
roads which will make this change III
this part Of the middle west are the
Northwestern. Chicago Great Western.
Minneapolis 4 st. Louis. Chicago. Nil
waukee & St. Paul Chicago, Burlins-
ton & Quincy Illinois Central and
Rock Island lines.
! The roads give as reasons for this
increase the constant demand Of pas
sengers for safety devices. the in
creased cost of fuel and other running
expenses. and the high cost Of main
tanning their fast and luxurious trains.
Some of the Increases.
I One of the greatest change which
viii affect the people of this city will
be in the rates TO Chicago. The pres
ent rate over both the Northwestern
and Chicago Great Western is S5.S4.
This will be increased S1.44. which will
boost the fare TO $7.3S. The rate TO
st. Paul and Minneapolis is S4.5s az
the present time on both the chicago
Great Western and the NJ. & 81. l..
After March !. passengers will nave TO
! pay 1856. Kansas City rates from
MarshalItown Will advance from S5.sS
10 s7.l5. The present fare TO Omaha,
$4.1-. viii be something over So.
Way to Beat Increase Suggested.
The railroads have EFT q loophole
Cor their Passengers to escape thru. II
they desire TO 20 10 that much extra
trouble The interstate iares Viii re-
main the same. hence people cay buy
tickets 10 points near The state line.
purchase a local ticket across. and
then buy ticket thru to their dest!na-
tion. Chicago passengers, for exam
PIE can BUY tickets from here to
Clinton, for S3.02. pay 10 cents TO cross
the river, and buy a ticket from Full
ton. ILL.,. 10 Chicago thereby saving
about 81.
On the western boundry. tickets to
Council BiuiIs viii answer the same
purpose, and save practically the same
amount Of money. Local agents eX-
pect that this practise viii be INDUCED
!; il extensively by passengers travelling
by day. At night, however. the rail-
roads will make money, COR few trav-
elers VIII sit up all night 10 buy an
other ticket at a state boundary point.
Want Taneoers to Pay.
The Northwester cites as an ey-
ample OF the demand ot passengers
for more and better service, an Incl
dent which occurred recently on their
| Overland Limited, an extra fare train.
The passengers organized dancing
class, and tangoed and fox trotted
from Chicago 70 the Pacific coast. The
road maintains that il it's carpents and
furniture are to be thus used. they
must have more pay Tor carrying their
passengers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-11
OLD.TIME COLD
CURE-DRINK TEA!

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee at any
pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the
tea, put cup of boiling water upon
it. pour thru sieve and drink
teacup full at any time. 1t is the most
effective way to break cold and cure
grip. as it opens the pores, relieving
congestion Also loosens the bowels.
thus breaking cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-11
Action OF Single Spoonful
SURPRISES Many

Albion people who bought The
simple mixture of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, known as Adler-i-ka.
are surprised at the INSTANT effect of
a SINGLE SPOONFUL. This remedy
is so complete bowel cleanser that it
is used successfully in appendicitis
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel and ONE SPOONFUL re-
lieves almost ANY CASE of constipa-
ton, sour or gassy stomach. ONE
MINUTE after you take it the gases
rumble and pass out. j. A. Turner
druggist, Albion, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-11
(f[]ZEl ! /;
n. llnIusus 4 pla.msui In One

Iation. Applied to sore, inflamed joints
and muscles, it gets the congestion
right out. MEN -THO-EZEi Is an ONT
ment and liniment combined. III quick
ly relieves rheumatic pains. catafFh
backache, lumbago, stiff and sore
muscles, pains in joints, neuraIsif''
headaches, chilblainS, earache, Group
snrains burns and bruises. Contains no
injurious ingredients.
MEN-THO-F,ZE is sold at all drug
stores. CSC a box. or sent direct by Lero
Medical Co, Fort Dodge, Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-11
MARRIED..
WooIaver- 2ick.

Charles e. Woolaver and Miss Anna
Bick, both of this city, were married
Wednesday night at o'clock at the
Baptist parsonage by Rev r. r..
Davidson, pastor of the church The
bride and groom were attended by
Miss Florence Evans and G. f. Will
liams. The groom is locomotive en-
pinaar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-11
Company. the members of which have
been taking photographs In the city.
Mrs. Miner was removed to the Dea-s
coness hospital.

The home and education department
of the Womans Club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the hame or
Mrs. e. IS. Mcconnell, 605 jerome
street. The other hostesses were Mes
DANES j. A. Martin, A. Odcrt, anu
George Price. The program subject Tor
the afternoon was on switzerland
Denmark and Ireland and was very m
teresting. Mrs. Emily Sellers tole OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-11
In the District Court.

Most Of the testimony had been in
trcduced in the trial Of the case OF
Nodland vs.. kreutzer X Wasem in the
district court when recess was taken
at noon for lunch.
The suit brought by Enona Hauser
against Philip Hauser has been dis
missed by the plaintiff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-11
Licensed to Med.

Charles Z. Woolever, locomotive en-
gineer. aged "a, and Anna Bick. aged
y. both of this city.
Roy D. Springer, farmer, aged ..
and Jennie NJ. Porter, aged "a, both oil
Albion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-11
Banks to Close,

The banks Of the city will be closed
NEXT Friday, T'eb. l., Lincoln's birth
day Iowa Savings Bank. Fidelity
Savings Bank MarshaNtown State
Bank, First National Bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-11
Office.

All members of Court Of Honor
lodge are requested 20 be present at
the lodge tomorrow night at Red
Mems hall. Meeting called promptly
al O'Clock. Mabel Pinkerton, re-
cord
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-11
bids AskeJ

The board Of supervisors of Marshall
county will receive bids for corrugated
cu!verts the same to be filed by u M.
Feb 12, 1915. w. H Jones, supervisor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-11

the Swiss women and their homes.
Mrs, O. ~ TeNl<sbury,gavea short talk
on d differents parts OF Denmark and,
Mrs. N. Merrill, told of the peasant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-11

In Jewish marriages the bride stands
on the right of the groom; 1T is the
custom of all other races for the bride
to stand on the left.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-11
Quick Relief for
Rheumatic Pains

No more blistery, mustard-smeiiins
ointments. No more opiates. The new
treatment. MEN THO-EZE, is a reve-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-11
LIABILITIES
Total liabilities ........... 1855, 043.3
State of Iowa


Marshall county-ss.
We, j. E. Gould, vice president, and
s. Dickerson, cashier Of the bank
above named, do solemnly swear that
the foregoing staten ent is full, true and
correct, to the best of our knowledge
and belief; that the assets therein set
forth are bona fide the property Of said
bank in it's corporate capacity. and that
no part OF the same has been loaned or
advanced to said bank for the purpose
Of being exhibited g a portion Of its
assets.
J. e. GOULD. sce President
S. DICKERSON. Cashier.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence by J. E. Gould and 8.
Dickerson, this 10th day of February
1915.
J. r. MEEKINS
Notary Public. in and for Mar
shall county.
ISEAL1
d. G. BAAGG MMANN IMAM,
]. 3. SWEET,
Directors
II - j - Z. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-19
Un proyecto del senior de Diego
Para enagenar los del Pueblo de Pnerto Rico
favor de los trabajadores campesnos

Con el n1mero tres, ell senior de Die
60 ha presentado en- la Camara de De-
legados ell siguiente proyecto de ley:
Decratase por la Asamblea Legislati-
va de Puerto Rico:
Secci6n 1.-Todos los terrenos perte-
necientes a 'El Pueblo de Puerto Ri
co, por virtud de la Ley del Congreso
de los Estados Unidos, aprobada en- 10.
de Julio de 1902, con exception de los
reservados para usos federales, y de
los que Sc hubiere dispuesto anterior
mente, de los destinados solares en
las zonas urbanas seran enagenados a
favor de los trabajadores campesinos,
en- la forma y bajo las condolences por
la presente Ley establecidas.
Secci6n 2.-Dichos terrenos seran
enagenados, favor de las personals que
reunan los requisites siguientes:
A.-Ser ciudadano, native de Puerto
Rico, de buenas costumbres, mayor de
21 y menor de 60 amos.
B-Haber habitado, en- los barrios
rurales de la 1sla, por un periodic mini
mo de dos amos, con anterioridad a la
aprobaci6n de esta Ley.
C.-Dedicarse las labores agrlco-
las no ser propietario de tincas rus
ticas, nj ser duefo de ninguna otra lro~
piedad cuyo valor exceda de doscien-
tos dollars.
Secci6n 3.-Dentro de los requisites
'fijados en- la Secci0L anterior, seran
preferidos: 10. Las personals que ten
gan su cargo una familia mas hume
rosa. 20. Las insolventes.
Seccion 4.-La enagenaci0n Sc verlti-
cara en- lotes cuya extension no exec
da de dos cuerdas de terreno.
No obstante, podran ser enagenados
lotes de terreno, hasta la superficie
maxima de cincuenta cuerdas, en- CO.
munidad de bienes, siempre que ell con-
dominic correspondence cada comu
nero no sobrepase del l1mite de dos cuer-
das, en- case de dividirse los bienes en-
comunidad
Secci6n 5.-La enagenaci6n tendra
ell caracter jur1dico de una donacion
Conditional t1tulo gratuito, teniendo
como causa por fin la protection ge-
neral de los campesinos puertorrique-
nos.
Los adquirentes, por tanto, no ten
dram que pagar precio alguno por la
terra dOnada
Los frutos y cualesquiera accesiones
naturales de terreno, en- cuanto sean
propiedad de Ell Pueblo de Puerto Ri
co, quedaran comprendidos en- la do
naci6n
Secci0n 6.-La donaci6n estara suje-
ia las siguientes condolences:
A-El adquirente Sc obligara cons
truir, dentro del termino de dos amos,
en- la parcela adquirida, una casa de
mamposterla, concrete MADEIRA, de-
biendo ser ell piso de MADEIRA cemen-
to, levantado del suelo dos pies de
altura, 81 fuese de MADEIRA Tales cons
trucciones habran de tener un valor
que no baje de cincuenta dollars; pero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-19

este aval1o no debera tenerse en- cuen-
ia ST la casa construida contiene dos
habltaclones, una coclna y una letri-
ma, a1n cuando su tasaci6n sea inferior
a la cantidad indicada.
B.-Quedaran las parcelas donadas
suJetas a una servidumbre legal de pa
so, reciprocal, entire las mismas, siempre
que alguna de elias resulte situada de
tai manera, que ell paso por otra parce-
la sea necesario para salir un camino
insular 8 municipal, cualquier we're
da que facilite ell transito. La senda
de paso no tendra mas de tres pies de
anchura y Sc verificara por ell sitio que
seiale el dueho de la parcela sirviente.
C.-Las parcelas donadas no podran
ser objeto de gravamen legal nj volun-
tario alguno, exception hecha del gra-
vamen por contribuciones, despu6s del
termi1o fjado en- la Secci6n 7.
D.-Las parcelas donadas no podran
ser objeto de arrendamiento, anticresis,
nj contrato alguno en- que ell donata
rio ceda ell usufructo de aquellas
EcLas parcelas donadas podran ser
transmitidas, pOr succession hereditaria,
d favor de los herederos leg1timos del
causante. Estos EN- su case adquiriran
y poseeran en- pro indiviso la parcela
de que Sc trata, quedandoles prohibi-
da la division material de la misma.
En- defecto de herederos leg1timos,
correspondence la succession a Ell Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico, las parcelas hereda-
das seran nuevamente trasmitidas por
"El Pueblo de Puerto Rico" de acuer-
do con la presente Ley, y en- este SEN
lido, con relaci6n dichos bienes. Sc
entendera modiicado iel articulo 923
del C0digo Civil
F.-Los donatarios no podran trans
ferir, por actos interviews, las parcelas
adquiridas, sino por i precio de un
dollar cada cuerda de terreno Y a fa-
vor de personals que reunan los requisi-
tos especifcados en- la secci0n dos de
esta ley Al mencionado precio, podra
agregarse ell justo valor de la casa
constru1da y de los frutos plantacio-
mes cultivados por ell donatario. Las
enagenaclOnes intervivos no podran
verificarse sino con ell consentimiento
de la Comisi0n que mas adelante sc
instituye Y que vigilara ell cumplimien-
to de 10 dispuesto en- este apartado.
L Secci6n LAS parcelas enagenadas
con arreglo a esta Ley, por ell nero
hecho de la donaci6n, seran constitui-
das en- hogar seguro, a favor de los
adquirentes, bajo las garant1as de la
"Ley para defnir ell HOMESTEAD"
(Hogar seguro) y para eximirlo de una
venta forzosa aprobada en- 20 de Mar
20 de 1903.
Asimismo, estaran exentas de toda
clase de contribuciones, por un termino
de treinta amos.
Secci0n 8.-Los Colectores de Rem
tas Internas, previa orden de la Comi-
sion creada por esta Ley, otorgaran y
authoritarian los contratos que la mis-
ma Sc 'refere, en- los modelos que por
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-19

la Comisi6n les seran suministrados.
For cada cuerda de terreno, provee-
ra el adquirente un sello de Rentas In
ternas, de un dollar, que sera fjado
inutilizado al pie del documento.
Los Registradores de la Propiedad
inscribiran, libres de gastos, los con-
tratos referidos.
Secci6n 9.-Con el valor de los Sc
llos empleados en- los contratos, Sc esta-
blecera un fondo que Sc conocera Dor
Fondo Campesino,' sera destinado
la adquisici6n de terrenos de propie
dad privada, por lei Pueblo de Puer-
to Rico. +"
Los Colectores de Rentas Internas.
medlante orden de la Comisi6n funda
Ga por esta Ley compareceran en- nom
bre de "El Pueblo de. Puerto Rico -
en- las adquisiciones verifcadas con
arreglo a esta Secci6n, y los documen-
tos seran autorizados por los mismos
Colectores, en- los modelos provistos
por la Comision.
Los enagenantes estaran obligados q
fijar sellos de Rentas Internas. Dor va
lor de cinco d6lares, en- los citados con-
tratos, que los Registradores de la Pro
pledad deberan inscribir gratuitamen-
te favor de Ell Pueblo de Puerto Ri
co, y ell valor de los sellos as1 emplea-
dos acrecera ell "Fondo Campesino.
Los terrenos que ell Pueblo de Puer-
to Rico adquiera conforme esta Sec
cion, seran donados en- igual forma
bajo identicas condolences que aquellos
/ que atahe la Secci6n /.
Secci6n 10-Todos los terrenos que
en- los barrios rurales posea en- la actua
lidad Q adquiriese en- 10 successive "El
Pueblo de Puerto Rico," por cualquier
titulo, quedaran comprendidos dentro
de las disposiciones de esta Ley, con
exception de aquellos terrenos cuya ad-
q1isici0n obedezca a otro fin determi
nadO. Seran respetados los arriendos
que de cualesquiera terrenos de Ell
Pueblo de Puerto Rico sc hayan verif-
cado favor de terceras personals; pc
70 tales terrenos estaran igualmente
suJetos a las disposiciones de esta Ley
al cesar ell periodic del arrendamiento.
Secci6n 11.-Constit1yese una Jun
ia compuesta del Presidente y otro
mlembro de la Camara de Delegados,
de dos Delegados, por designation
del primerO, del Presidente i otro
miembro del Consejo Executive nom.
brado por aQuel del Comisionado del
Interior y del Jefe del Negociado del
Trabajo.
Esta Junta Sc denominara "Comi-
sion protectora de los trabaiadores
campeslnos' Y tendra autoridad Dor
81 Y por representation de cualquiera
de sus miembros, para inspeccionar
cuanto Sc refiere a los terrenos de 'sEl
Pueblo de Puerto Rico para concer-
tar y celebrar todo los contratos di
llgenclas en- relaci6n con esta ley, pa
IA reclbir y resolver las solicitudes que
Sc lie dirijan, practicar investigaciones,
citar y examinar testigos, administrar
]uramentos, nombrar sus empleados,
requerir ell auxilio de cualesquier EN-
pleados funcionarios insulares 8 mu-
nicipales, los efectos de esta Lev.
eJercer y realizar cuanto fuere necesa-
(Continda en- la ga. plana)
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
Dy LOUIS 4. DoU0HIR.

II New the fight begin
between organized baseball the independents until
American metropolis under Clark Gh
between
League became serious Conditions different in
1914 the the Feds
New make mighty hot for organized baseball
what either side says this battle money
other the Feds put popular club
in New York. big will with both fects and hands
can't will prove gigantic frost In baseball history
Suppose put New York and begin attract
the Giants tho Yankees
money Feds to the home club and
visiting Giants joke last season and the crowds fell of
badly New York warts only will
money Bill Donovan club drew sometimes few
two hundred fans during while Giants did little better The
worst play when they City striking big
money the all through the
East yet II the had been playing New York.
profit amounted that $sOo Certainly the loss
would not have been anywhere near that
Baseball thu.
and Newark thousand
shss s ~'r: s:.. " ga sss S:
81 ~ :S Il; q: 5.sa s sn s. =. . ssss: %
near. now ss s .s S
IS ::; # :; c. :$ :
$ ,s.:: ] s? :s into q: n:'s :' ;s:y
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{ =: s "''s@; '' sss
g i. N e {; 4;
:,fs ss:s S:ss 81 s;S.; Of s sfy 4ss ,ss
= . 70 ssSs$. 81 sssss ..v.n $ ss:s 81
$, s$ T., ,s. .s$ $:' il @ r
:S :s n n q + %
coaches, sfs cent OF WHOM