davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-03-26

and all the comforts and neces
sites required
II is an humble home to which
the distinction of quardruplets
has been added. Already there
were nine children. They kept
the father, G. G. Mcknight. 90
years old, working early aud
late to keep the wolf from the
door. Preparations had been
made for only one additional hit.
tie visitor. When four came 1t
was like catastrophe.
All the Neighbors
On the Ground.
But it seemed only a. matter OF
hours until almost every mother
IN Shasta had heard of the mag
nitude OF Mrs. Meningitis ma
ternity and was bent on DONG
her share to Eghtsn the fatter's
new burden. Dainty little clothes
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-03-26
For Rent.

42O acres of good pasture land,
we'll Watered.
For further information phone
~ or address 2. O. box 16.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-03-26

ordeal. rhe McKnights are
from Mississippi having been
married at Chester, Choctaw,
county.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-18

Two out of many beautiful specimens
In footwear for fall are pictured here.
The~ are combinations of cloth and
leather in high boots for street wear,
and are among the most conservative
of the new designs. They are trim,
shapely and neat, with everything in
style and finish to recommend them.
The very short skirts, which, in
many instances glimpse the stockings
above the boot-tops. make smart dress
ing of the feet imperative. New foot
wear embodies many styles in which
contrasting colors are used with up
pers made of cloth End the remainder
of the shoe in dull finish or in patent
kid. But the colors used for tops are
quiet. with various tan and gray shades
predolninating. The dark colors which
are correct for tailored gowns are used
In the uppers for shoes to match. Or
for midwinter wear spats like the
tailored gown are to be worn with
black shoes.
Among the fancier shoes are those
without seams made of light tan. black
or bronze feathers, that lace on the
inside Ths leather uppers seem to
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-18

The most attractive OF the new
gowns already displayed for the com
Ing winter, are characterized by the
long straight lines that belong to the
semifitting princess and by the in
spiration of the Russian blouse. Com
binations of two materials in the same
gown are worked out in one-piece
trocks made of cloth and silk, or cloth
and velvet. Buttons and braids and
sashes of the same fabrics as the
gown appear with such frequency that
they are assured place in the com
ing seasons fashions.
In suits there are numbers of Sc
verely plain and perfectly tailored de-
signs, the coats semiftting, with the
skirt portion showing a ripple or full
flare. Dark cloths are chosen for
these. The skirts. while amply full.
are not decidedly flaring but they are
decidedly short
The Russian idea is developed with
line success in the various pile fabrics
used for dressier suits. Many novel.
lies in the light weight plushes and
ur cloths, as well as plain velvet,
promise much for the popularity of
his style.
One of the handsomest of these
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-18

suits is shown in the picture. Th,
skirt is full and plated and reaches
to the shoe tops. 1t is made of {
plain, light weight, silky plush will
an overdrapery of striped plush OF
the same color. The stripe is made
by difference in the direction of the
pile and not by difference in color
The coat is the regulation Russian
model buttoning to the side. 1t IL
worn with belt of patent leather
In the management of the collal
and cuffs the designer has introduced
an individual touch. A narrow ''V'
shaped collar is attached to the blous,
apparently by high buttons. 1t sup
ports wide turnover about the side,
and back
The wide turned-back cuffs SLOPE
outward and the edges are curved for
ward. A row of buttons finishes eacl
of them.
The long sash ends of self fabri,
which appear on many of the new
gowns merit much consideration Be
sides their pleasing novelty they ar,
graceful and give opportunity for yer,
effective decoration which adds mucl
to the finish of frock or suit.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-18

be in one piece stretched to fit the
foot They suggest close-titt1ng
boot like those worn by men in days
gone by.
Even more daringly masculine are
the short Cossack boots with their or
namental turnover band at the top.
They are fascinating achievements in
footwear and are steadily gaining
headway, appearing with more fire..
quency on the promenade than at any
time since their introduction.
Very light shades in tan are
liked for all-leather street boots. to
be worn with suits in any dark colo-.
The Cossack boot ought to appear with
greater frequency as the season ad.
vances End Russian street suits. fur
trimmed. come more and more into
vogue.
JULIA BOT1OMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-18
SEE THIS AND ACT.

160-acre homestead, close to Wig
gins; part fenced; small farm house,
12x14, at $1.00 per acre.
SO-acre homestead near Bush ranch,
fenced three sides, good wheat land.
new well, at $50 this week only
100 acres, 3la miles from Virgins,
small farm house, 14X14, 100 acres
bottom land; sure crops; S1.00 per
acre.
S0-acre- homestead adjoining Wig
gins, Colo; all fenced; well; good
place; $500 per acre.
Several whole sections all go in one
body or quarters.
See me this week. Office hours, :
to a. m, to 10 p. IN.
All government land.
]. l.. JONES,
104 Josephine, Denver, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-18
NEGRO YEAR BOOK.

Should be in the home of every Ne
gro. 1t contains the achievements,
the industries and activities of the
race. Every phase of the economic
life of the Negro is discussed. 1t is a
compendium of useful knowledge, a
ready reference book of $50 pages.
Order one today. Copies for sale at
the Statesman Office, 1924 Curtis
street, Room 25.
j. II. DONIPHAN,
General Agent.
1721 Marion st.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-18

MOUNTAIN LODGE OF ELKS
NO. 80 WILL RENT THEIR
MODERNLY EQUIPPED ELKS'
HALL FOR SOCIAL GATHER
lNGS, LODGE PURPOSES, PRI-
VATE AND PUBLIC DANCES
TO ALL PERSONS DESIRING
THE SAME. PHONE DIR. j. ii.
=. WESTBROOK, MAIN 1883,
OR L. r. PAGE, MAIN 2759.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-18
sorax for colored Linens.

The delicate shades of the uow
fashionable colored linens may be
kept from fading by using plenty II
pure pulverized borax in tho water In
which they are washed and rinsed
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-18
BARGAINS.

Don't fail to read the advertise
ments in the Colorado Statesman, If
you are looking for bargains, as we
carry ads for all the reliable and lead
ing merchants of the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-18

Hair Cut, 15c. 22oe Larimer St.
Brickier Barber Shop.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23
w. C. T. u. Ladies
Award Silver Medal

Under the auspices of the ladies
of the w, G. T. u, silver
medal contest was held at the Metho-
dist church Tuesday evening, July 20
The threatening weather caused
many to remain at home, but those
present appreciated fully the entire
program. The contestants were;
Number one, Aruthur McQuate, wghhe
delivered "The Court of Last Resort"
in an exceedingly impressive manner;
Number two, Harold Harrington gave
a selection on Patriotism" in force
full manner, making an indelible i'm
preston on his hearers; Number three
Carl Rowley, who gave "The Nations
Sin" and all felt it unfortunate more
voters were not present; Number four,
Lawrence Cole, who gave Prosperity
for the Farmer" His delivery was
very impressive, and his hearers had
a new view point of King Barleycorn
reaching out to even our rural homes;
Number five, Fred Bohley, delivered
"A Brave Boy",a story all boys should
know.
After few minutes out, the judges
Mrs. Helen Marshall of Leroy, Rev. V.
S. Goodale of the local Disciple church,
and Miss Elvah M. Hartman of Jack
Fla, found their gradings to
result in Lawrence Cole as winner of
the medal. All were we'll pleased at
The decision on learning that he COM
posed his own oration.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23
NEW CASES

The Ohio Rake Co. VS.. Levi Derham
mer, action for money only. F. Woods
attorney for plaintiff. r
Charles Leiby VS.. Amanda Leiby and
Byron Leiby. Injunction and equita-
BILE relief. F. 0. Phillips, attorney fol
plaintiff.
Attorney Frank Heath left Wednes-
day for trip to Denver and San Fran
cisco where he expects to remain un-
til September. He has daughter re
siding in Denver.
Levi L. Farnham VS.. Myra Farnham
action for divorce. Couple were mar
ried June "a, 1880, and have five chill
dren, all of age. Plaintiff charges will
full absence and gross neglect of duty.
Arthur Van Epp, attorney for plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23
Real Estate Transfers

Ida A. Ault to Ohio Match Co., lot
2, Wadsworth township and lot 1876
Wadsworth village, $685..
Elton j. Brouse to Ephraim Cool.
man, lot 1860, Wadsworth village, 81
Edith E. Brintnall to G. E. Ham
man, lot 10 and II, Liverpool, $4,000.
The Theodore Kundtz Co. to F. J.
Fayfeta, 49.74 acres, Brunswick, $762.
Anna Parkinson, administrator, to
Ed Hutchinson, .33 acres, Wadsworth,
$500.
Stefan Smith to Peter ]. Basco lot
TOP, Wadsworth village, $3.50.
Mabel A. and ]. J. Wall to E. R.
and F. Barnhart, 9.59 acres, Wads-
worth, 81.
N. N. Yoder to L. K. Stever, lots
1851 and 1876 Wadsworth village, 81.
John zakrajsek to John Kozak, 16
acres Hinckley, $500.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23

Special mention should be made Of
the young men who contributed the
music on the program; John Beck Leo
Bartunek, Ralph Harrington, Kenneth
Sedgwick, Rev. Hass and Fred Bohley.
The community, as well as the w.
G. T. U. ladies appreciate the untiring
efforts Of Mrs. H. H. Hartzog and her
assistants for this rare treat, and all
regretted there was not medal for
all the contestants.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23

Two drops Of croton oil on sand
wich consumed by an employee Of the
Medina Machine Co. Tuesday after
noon explains why he did not report
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23

Messrs. Russell Garfield and How
ard E. Hawk Of Litchfeld called on
John Beck, Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23

Mr.. Louis Best of Cleveland is
spending few weeks vacation at his
home here.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23

The next matinee will be held July
81 and on August Z the Wellington
Driving club will bring their horses to
Medina for an inter-city matinee.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23

| for duty Wednesday morning. A fel-
low employee resOrted to this means
as q future protection TO his dinner
bucket.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23
WEDNESDAYS MATINEE

Nine horses furnished two good
events at the matinee Wednesday. Til lie I
following is the summary:
list Event-Mixed.
Romeo, Hange l
Willie Wilkes, Collins 2 2
Dan Direct, Bowman 8 3
Prince B., Blackwood A A
Time, 2:25, 2:24h.
lind Eyent-Mixed.
Elane Mac, Brooks l /
May Reeves, Baish 2 2
Buster, Brooks 3
Sidney, Johns 8 s
Hal G., Gerberich s. A
Tinoa 0.20 0.Q0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.

BRAVES FIELD, BOSTON, oct.
IA billowing sea of more than
10000 faces. rising tier on tier un.
I'll II seemed they almost met the
sky. saw the Red Sox and Phillies
resume their quest OF worlds =
championship this afternoon In the
most magnificent ball park in the
world. IL was the biggest baseball
crowd in the biggest baseball park
In the world. Seemingly far in the
distance loomed the walls of tn =
park, over which II would seem i'm
possible for batted ball to carry
Not man I'm batting practice sue.
ceeded In putting the ball anywhere
near the wall on the ny. But, II a
ground ball ever got by fielder,
II was homer sure. as there was
nothing TO stop Il.
Thirteen thousand rush" seats
were filled TO sardine closeness four
hours before game time. The huge
grandstand was slower In filling
for, at o'clock. only a few seats
were occupied.
The Red Sox showed their fear OF
alien ground by taking the field al
noon and working steadily for two
hours. Every foot OF ground was
gone over for mysterious spots
which might turn the course OF a
ball game.
The Phillies came on the scld al
I o'clock and shortly thereafter took
the diamond for batting practice.
Erskine Mayer. who lost Satur
days game. and Eppa Rixey pitched
TO the batters.
Alexander was the only Philly
pitcher 10 take any batting practice,
giving further assurance to the hos.
tile crowd that he was going to
work tho game.
The size OF the new Braves park
was simply appalling to Philadel.
phia fans making The trip here,
From the upper stand. high above
the field. long outhsld drives looked
almost like infeld shots, so far
'Ndy tii's lht uuts
distance could be seen the Charles
river. peacefully meandering along,
oblivious TO the biz struggle about
10 be pulled on. From tho mile
high press box II looked far enough
away to be the Oakland estuary.
Shortly before the game. I,ill Car.
rfgan was called In 'front.' OF the
stand and presented with a huge
floral horseshoe tha gift Of Boston
fandom. while the crowd did It's best
TO burst its vocal chords.
Pat Moran PLAYED both ends
against tho middle, while his team
was batting. by having them work
against both left and right land
pitching. He worked Rixey. his
only southpaw, hard. showing Pat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
GREATEST WORLD SERIES
CROWD IN HISTORY AT
FIRST GAME IN BOSTON
Carrigan Figures In Presenta.
tion---Then Himself DOns
Mask and Wind Pad

had n fair sized notion he was up
against some classy southpa wing
from Leonard aud wasn't taking
any chances.
Boston's Royal Rooters, back on
their own pasture, set an example
before the game the place was a
bedlam ri noise.
Ten minutes before game time,
Leonard and Alexander started
warming up.
Rumors were floating about that
Bill Killifer. Philadelphia first
string catcher, was going to get
back into the game. The rumors.
apparently unfoundod, had little ef.
, feet on the betting. which was at
even money. A few frenzied Massa-
chusetts partisans were offering 8
TO On Boston. but they soon sue
cumbed under an avalanche OF buy
ing orders.
killlfsr caught Alec during the
preliminary workout as ne has done
I III the Otner TWO games.
A few minutes before game time
the blCachers and base Stands were
packed to suffocation. Thousands
were pouring Into the grandstand
which was then more than three
quarters full. Several hundred were
lining up in the standing room sec
tion in ccnterteld.
The playing field appeared to be
somewhat soft on the surface, espe-
/ cially on the base lines. There was
nrm underfooting. however, max.
ing fast base running possible. The
infield practice OF the Red Sox was
fast and snappy. Jack Barry and
Everett Scott set their territory on
fire, and Gardner made some great
stops which brought rounds OF
chees from the crowd
Manager Carrigan himself donned
the shin guards and pad as game
tIme drew near. BIZ Is credited with
making a pitcher Of Leonard and Is
the only man who can catch him
with any degree of success. The
crowd gave Carrigan hand as he
appeared in his armor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
DUFFY LEWIS DRIVES n
WINNING Run WITH I'M
OUT IN NINTH INN
Hooper Scores 1t and Speal
Gets Other, Giving S0x'
Outfield Great Day

ened up and forced Paskert tQ
weakly to Barry, and CravAth n
to Lewis. ~!
They called Alexander luc1
winning the first days snue.
was lucky, Leonard was sic1n
today. Time and again ~
superhuman work by Barry
Lewis saved Leonard.
Boston lost no time In tyin1
score in the fourth inning. 81
slammed a triple down the
field fould line. and Dick
ell sent long sacrifice Az ts
kert in centerfeld. Spoke
home standing up @s} 3
After that the game settle0 &
to as pretty a pitching due(
world series ever saw. A1
was In hot water 1nst once,
saved by Bnrns. PROBABLY "a
freakiest play ever seen IN = wux
series. Speaker was again the a
Bile maker. IL was his sCc0nu "a
hit over short. Hobby ca1n4
with orders to sacrifice. and ~
ed the ball on the edge 0e M
plate. II looked like foul ~
never moved. But still OL0u
called 1t fair. and Burns thr4~
Bancroft, who. In turn, thre4
Ludurus. and the neatost dt
play Of the series was recorded
After the third inning. Elm
pitched sweet ball. Not . 1eea
scored off his delivery and 4
three men faced him to the Inn
Speaker. Lewis and Barry
serve some OF the glory for
winning OF the game. They
made hair-raising plays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.

BRAVES FIELD, Boston. Oct. H..
Grover Cleveland Alexander lost
the toughest game OF his career this
afternoon before the biggest crowd
that ever saw baseball game Of
professional character In the United
States. eBoston beat out the big
Philiy star II a desperate Au4nth- m
ming finish that sent more than 40
900 people into frenzy.
For eight innings, Alec had strug-
gled along, holding the enemy to
four hits, while his teammates were
unable to get more than one run on
Leonard. In the ninth, Harry Hoop
er. who. heretofore, had gone hit
second base. Scott. weakest OF the
Boston attack, sent him to second
with a sacrifice. and then came
Speaker. Iris already had two hits
and scored Boston's only run. Alec
was afraid TO take chance, and
he passed the Texan. Dick Hoblit
eel died on an easy inheld chance.
Then came Duffy Lewis. who al
ready had two hits of Alexander
The Californian slammed the frst
ball pitched for a screaming mile q
minute liner over short stop, ant
Hooper same home with the rur
that put the immense stands on IT.
feet.
III wae game that had the Inn
mense throng In frenzy OF excite
ment almost continually. Alexander
called lucky. was throwing the lie
into Boston's very teeth by moving
down the Red Sox batters as a
scythe slips through the tall grass.
Leonard. for Boston, was going
equally as good, striking out Phila-
delphia's slugsers with regularity.
Duffy Lewis was mobbed as he
/, threw down his bat and hugged
Hooper as the latter crossed the
plate thousands RostoniaRs-
clamhered out of the grandstand and
crowded around the Californian.
while his teammates fought desper-
ately 10 get To him for cCngratula-
! tions. Manager Calrigsn threw his
arms around Duffy's neck and al.
most sobbcd for pure joy.
Philadelphia should have had this
game, and they would have won IL
had not Pat Moran wanted to save
his big pitchers strength. In the
third inning when the Phill.es scored
their third run. Eddie Burns. Moran's
little second -tatcher,I had.icd off
with his first single of the series. An
error by Hoblitzel gave Alexander
a life and put Burns on second. Mil
ton Stock sacrificed them along and
Dave Bancroft came through with a
clean Texas Lacquer over second
that rolled far into center field
Burns had rounded third like a flash
and was over the plate by the time
Speaker had retrieved the ball Alex.
only n few yards behind, had also
rounded third when Moran waived
him back. rather than take chance
on Alex hurting himself i1 a prob
able slide. Leonard however, tight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
WOMAN
DRIVER HELD
Mrs. Armstrong Ar.
rested After Failure
To File Bond

Mrs. l.. Armstrong. OF No. LOG
Vanccuver-ave., who was driving
the automobile which fatally wound.
ed Mrs. Christian Sheverly, last
Saturday afternoon, was placed un.
der arrest. Monday afternoon. be
canse OF her inability TO furnish a
bond for her appearance in court.
in case the prosecutor decides she
should be tried for Inanslaughter.
The accident in which Mrs. Shev.
erly was killed occurred at Grand
River and Whitney-avesi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vscinityi Monday night
snd Tuesday. partly cioudyt light
rstn 10 pO~stbtet cooler Tuesday, mod
crate tsW fresh s0utherty winds.
Lower Moch1gsas Partly ctoudy y
Mowds, ssght and TuesdnyD cooler
Tw~sAay.
Fer Upper Lakest Fresh southwest
vssds m VuroW and Michigan, shift
Ing tonight Ia northwest ON Mtchi-
GNu ssd north Huron, and on Tues
moderate 10 fresh shlftiug winds, he
cps~iwg sortht partly cloudy weathev
ssptsht ssd Tuesdsyt probably local
r1tnst cooler TuesAay.
I.y,ver 1.ahesf Fresh south and
n,wfhwest wtndss partly cloudy aud
uarmep Tonight and Tuesaayt prob
0biy showers On West Erie.
TODAYN TEMPERATURES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
Ninth Inning

-PtfffsNDttLPf1fa - bancroft out.
Gardner tn Hoblitzel Paskert fouled
to Carrigan. Cravath out, Gardner TO
Hoblitxel No run, no hit, no error
BOSTON--liooper singled Scott
sacrificed. Niehoff to Luderus. Speak
er walked. Hoblitzel out. Niehon TO
Luderus. Speaker on third and Lewis
on second. Lewis singled. scoring
Speaker. One run. two hits. no error
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
RACES
At LATONIA.

| At LATONIA.
First race, miie--Money Mnne az
| and $3.50. second: Lou Blue. y3dX&
! third Time--I;i2 Prospect. Malye
| h"ur Matte c.. Malva. Galloway. Al;
! dy H.. Allen Cain. Intone. Beae
rnutr d.su Charles Francis also ro@1&
Second race. furlongs---Imprcsslx
$3.50. $500 and $3.50. won; Harry
S1c.70 and s1o.5O. second: Phil Uu31
ser $40. third. Time--112. Hare1
Gardner. Cardome. Poppee. Inhdel IT,
BillA -Culhcrtson and John. J.. al41
ran.
Third race. 1-l6 miles---CountG4l
part SlST7o ss3 and &3.4Q. MO-
Erin. y5.T0 and So. second; stanley
$40 third. Time-l:4s 2-5. OrAnn
Joe stein. Bankbill. First Degree -
" auder also ian.
Fourth race, mile and 20 yardo
The Grader. 11o tGarncr), stI0. ~.
and out, won; Schemer. 105 (MOl&
sl.30 and out, second; DIR. IAyE0~
100 Murphy. out. third. IT,
l:f2 e-5. Grove Hughes also rem-
~ LAUREL.
First race. telling. ~ furl0nV94
Ethan Allen. $3.50, $3.50 and SAo
Won: Springmass. $3.50. S2s. secou4
i'.Sls Bei. skeets. doldcap. vils1|
MiNSttel. Perth Rock. Lohengrin. JoUt
and Deviltry also ran. n
second race. selling. "a furlon9n
Forum,. .ttf.fe.s.5e and st. wUH1
T. rata. $40 and $40. secon(
e. ctosyhpn. $3.50. third. Time--i:ee ~
Miss Sherwood. Envery Bey. Humtt
uon. Emerald Gem. Lady LJuo4
Kim. MIR. SnIggs and silver 49, q
Sc ran. s4a1
Third race. selling, mile--Star
$500, s3eT0 and $3.50 won;
tund. $3.50 and S170. second,
Warren. sII 60. third. Time---1ses ~
Aftcrgiow. Hfs Nibs. Patty oeG4
CHffedge. Tom Hancock. sigma
pha and Mabel Dulwsber ale1 ~
Fourth race. maidenA IN e
startling, sfo.10. S3N1 ~
won: Fern Rock. ~. An0
los s-5. X-Couplctl-
q" E3~ard So~onv. c.
Bonnie Carrie. Black oeG14f
~ also ran. 80 .t+21
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11

Only 81 men faced Leonard.
OF these, three got hits, Thirty
two mon faced Alexander, OF
whom six hit safely. Speaker
and Lewis led the Boston at
tack. Iris Speaker, with .
triple and single, Lewis with
three singles, and Hooper with
that heartbreaking smash In
the ninth were the only men
TO solve Aiec's slants.