davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
ROOMS FOR RENT.


II OR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
II for light housekeeping. NO children.
D. & A. phone 2s5 apr23'2t
eOc WEST NINTH STREET, THIRD
OZO floor. rooms. Apply No. 10 king
street. marriott.
NOR RENT-DEsIRABLE FRONT ROOM,
II private family gentlemen preferred, No.
700 Adams street apri2.im.
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS, STEAM
~ heat electric light and bath, $3.50 up.
No. 4o2 W Third street. apri2-im.
TTNFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
- housekeeping. No 1911 Market street
aprio12t.
7 ARGE FRONT ROOM. SECOND FLOOR
an convenionces. No. 1927 Market
street apri9-1m.
u OR RENT-rwo FURNISHED ROOMS
II for housekeeping. No. 523 w. Sixth
slreet. eprlI-I@t.
u OR RENT - FURNISHED FRONT
i room. Apply No. 21O West Ninth
street. marsi-im.
DDOMs FOR RENT. FURNISHED OR
IL unfurnished. Phone, d. A., 2s5.
apr222t.
% OR RENT-DEsIRABLE FRONT ROOMS.
with board. No. SOS Washington
street. apro Inn.
L FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BATH.
Phone, 27ee.W. No. it06 West Eighth
street. apri7.f2t
II URN1sHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
IT housekeeping. No. 2oi East Fifth street.
marriott.
1, URNIsHED ROOMS, NO. 4os DELLA.
ware avenue. Phone sosl. apr9 cod. m
II URN1sHED ROOMS. BATH AND
II phone. NO. eo5 sHIPLEY STREET.
april eodtf-
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
~ rent. Apply No. sl2 West Fourth
Vreet mnr2a I'm.
~ WO ROOMS IN GAWTHROP BUILDING.
Fourth and Shipley streets. suitable for
printer or manufacturer. Apply Gawthrop
Bro Co., iod W. Fourth street. mar2o.tf.
RoR RENT-Two NICELY FUR.
~ nished rooms in private family for
light housekeeping. Refined couple pre-
ierred gas, bath $500 per week. No.
SUI jefferson St. apr23-3t.
Furnished Rooms.
Il uRNIsIWD RooMs-LlGHT AND USE
It of telephone. No. 1917 West
sI-eel anr--- N.
LOST AND FOUND.
4 OST-WHITE FEMALE CAT. RE.
~ ward II returned TO No. 500 West Thir-
'eenth St "pr23'2t-
osT-NEAR FOURTH AND MARKET
i 4 streets. small gold pin with blue forget.
me-not Reward Il returned 20 the Evening
journal once. apr22.u
r OsT-sILvER MESH BAG YESTER.
- day. on Jackson street below Tenth.
Reward n returned TO No. 1907 West
Seventh ST. apr231t.
BOARDERS WANTED.
.-~~~------------------------
ID oARDERs OR ROoMERs-No. SIS W.
ID Seventh St. apri3-1m
~ ABLE BoARDERs AT NO. ei5 WEST
L street. iulyi7i
Wy ANTED-BOARDERs NO. 2O4 W
w Twenty.sixth street. apr6 IN.
ID OARDERS WANTED-ALSO TABLE
ID boarders. Reasonable. No. 71O Jeffer.
son street. apr22.tf.
HEATING AND ROOFING.
------>-->~-------------~~--,--
4 AMES W. LEY--HEATING
~ and roof repairing Of all kinds.
No. COG Orange 81. ID. & A.. 1853.
april In.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
TYPEWRITERS.
PROPOSAL.

I
At OTICl,-SEALED BIDS WILL BE
~ rrccived ut the Mayor Office for the
erection Of new boardwalk along the ocean
front Plans and specifications can De se-
cured by addressing the Secretary Of the
Board Of Commissioners. Rehoboth Del
Bids will be opened and contract awarded ON
Saturday. May 3. 1915.
WALTER BURTON.
apr23.1Ot. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
SITUATIONS wANTEp-FFMALF.

II EFrNED WOMAN WANTS WORK As
IL companion or housckeeper Address
W-q7 Evening Journal once. apr22-2t.
eVxy OMAN WANTS CHAMBER WORK,
~ w with mending IN city; no waiting.
Address W-os. Evening Journal Once.
. apr22 %.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23

NOR DESIRABLE FRONT ROOM
Il private family gentlemen preferred, No.
700 Adams street apri2.lm.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
BUSINESS NOTICE.

IF YOU HAVE CLOTHES no SELL.
/ CAL HARRIET p. FISHER, No. 500 Pop
lar ST. Phone 4727D. oct18-ood.tf
NJ ADAM T. card READING
lU Ladies' 25c; gentlemen, Soc No. Is
p. Twenty second St apr7-ood.1m
ID IANO MOVING AND r1AULING-ALL
i work done with special care. d. q A.
phone, 1874; Del, 1879. James Stewart
Lowe, No. 1902 Tatnali St. jane.n.
II EATER WORK. ROOFING AND
IL Spouting. Jobhing and Stove Repairing
JOHN T SCHWEIzER. No. 525 West Front
street Both phones. marao-tt.
7 + YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
i clothes, call up Isaac Gibbs. No. s3s
French street ID. s A. phone, No. 2oe5. and
he win call for them. None bought At
store. ian6-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23

NIEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS. STEAM
~ heat, electric light and bath, $3.50 up.
No. 402 ". Third street april 2-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23

------~-~-~--~-~-e---~-- -
Il OR RENT-UNFURNISHE ROOMS
Il for light housekeeping. No children.
u. A. phone. 2s5. apr22-2t
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
MUSIC.

-----------l------l -
W IOLIN AND MANDOLIN INSTRUC
v tions. a. q. Dennis. No. 2i5 Eas
Third St. aprlC-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
PUBLIC SALE.


PUBLIC SALE AT
~ kLAIR'S BAZAAR,
SATURDAY. APRIL "a
AAt AEsA At ii.3O O'Clock.
%fU IS head Of horses. 20
MN head Pennsylvania horses
ASScea-- 80 head Maryland horses
% head for Milikosky and
Isaacman. 20 head country and city horses
Wagons and harness Of an kinds. Sale.
11.3O O'Clock.
WM. II. KLAtR.
apr22-2t Wilmington. Del
HOLSTEINi HOLSTEINi
~ <ea CATTLE
XkaaSS4N Public sale Of Holstein
IN Caitc--I will sell for W W.
cHs-~ss-@slin Laird on tho farm for
mcrly owned by John peo-
Piles, on the road from Prices Corner TO
kennctt Pike on
TUESDAY. APRIL 81, 1915.
AZ o clock
25 head ~ graded Hnlsten Cows. a. fne
as in tho country Fourteen have calves by
their sides Every ono young. clean and
healthy. One registered bull Anyone look
/ ing for a good dairy COW don't miss this
sale as q great many look like thoroughbred
Holstcins. Every one black and white. Every
one 20 be sold. Sale positive.
Terms cash. LANk Auctinneer.
apr22. 23,24,26. W. II. KLAIR.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
MANTED.


ErT ANTED-DREssMAKI NO 227
w \. Harrison St. apre-im.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court of the United
States, for the District of Nevada.
ROXA S. JOHNSON, Plaintiff,
]. T. GARNER, Administrator with
the Will annexed of the estate +
w. S. johnson, deceased, Defend
ant.
All creditors having claims against
the estate of w. S. johnson, deceased,
are hereby directed to present their
claims in the above entitled proceed
ings and file the same with vouchers
attached, properly verified, with the
clerk of the District court Of the
United States for the District of Ne
,ada, at Carson City, Nevada, with
in sixty (6O) days after the date Of
the first publication of this notice.
All claims not so filed shall be barred.
Date Of first publication, February
"a. 1015.-3w.
T. F. BONNEAU, Receiver.
GEO. A. BARTLETT, Attorney for
Receiver.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-20
Car Loads of Coal
ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO. 2
Cash Boy Consolidated Mining Com
pany

Location of principal place of bust
ness, Carson City, Nevada.
Location of mine and works, Ton
opah, Nye County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors.
held on the 18th day of February,
1915, an assessment of "a cen per
share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable i'm
mediately, in United States gold coin,
to the secretary, at the branch office
Of the company, Tonopah, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 18th
day of March, 1915, will be de'in-
quent and advertised for sale at pab-
lie auction and unless payment IS
made before, will be sold on Saturday
April Is, 1915, to pay the delin-
quent assessment, together with the
cost of advertising and expense OF
sale.
By order of Board Of Directors.
E. H. MEAD, Sec'y.
Tonopah, Nevada
February 16-td.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-20
Carson
Evening newspaper
Phone Yo,-r d

w. B. Yates has opened a plumb
Ing and steamftting establishment
on the west side of Carson street,
opposite the capitol building. Shop
phone, l4ll; residence phone, 1913.
slot
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-20

If you have that empty feeling of
an evening 60 to Bakers and get one
of his hot chicken tamales. 1t fills
the want. Sll-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-20
Hot Lunch at Ali Hours

Hot lunch at all hours of the day
and evening at Paxton's. Every
delicacy the market affords. u
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-20
PHONE 1911 FOR

King coal, cry wood and first class
seed, delivered prompt, by H. c.
Kattleman. NILS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-20

SALOON
Only standard goods carried Drop
IN and get acquainted. We have
anything you want. Il
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-20

II you don't receive your paper
regularly please notify the office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-20

The Appear reaches the homes
Mr.. Advertiser.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-20

Don't bother your neishbor. Ssb
'cribe for the Appeal
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-01
LUTHERANS WIN CONTEST
Contest for Piano at AllisOn's Inspires
Buying Until Late Christmas
Eve.

George Hoyt, who was in charge of
the piano contest sale at Allison's
Toggery, returned to st. Louis Christ
mas day. The contest for the $3.50
piano did not close until 10 o'cloc
Christmas night, and those entered in
il were buying heavily when time was
called. The Lutheran School captured
the prize. The prizes were awarded
as follows:
Lutheran School, 1st prize, piano;
Marie Coley, I'd, photograph; Cen
tenary Church, Sd, dinner set; Broad
way School, 4th, lemonade set; St.
Mary's Church, 5th, chocolate set; Luz
Iu Haupt, 9th, one-half dozen dinner
plates; Susie Crawley, 7th, nickle sill
yer ladle; Lucille Short, Sth, nickle
silver fish fork; Lillian Thomas, 9th,
one-half dozen nickie silver spoons;
Leila Denton 10th; one-half dozen sill
yer SPOONS; Gertrude Swain, 18th,
cream and sugar set; Mona Chiids,
18th, cup and saucer.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-01
ED. S. HOCH HERE FOR THE
HOLIDAYS WITH RELATIVES
Former Newspaperman Was Official
at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition.

Edward S. Hoch of Chicago, who
has been visiting his brother and sis
ter in this city for several days, will
depart for his home in Chicago this
afternoon.
Mr.. Hoch, who for many years was
a we'll known newspapernan, and fill
ed many positions of responsibility on
the st. Louis Globe Democrat, was an
official at the St. Louis Worlds Fair
during the entire exposition.
He was assistant to Director Skiff,
who was in charge of the exhibits. Mr..
Hoch was one of the influential Off
Gals of the fair.
Since the exposition he has been at
the head of large Chicago concern,
which manufactures equipment for
savings departments of banks His
company filled contract with the
Sturdivant bank of this city only a
few months ago.
Mr.. Hoch, who was born in Cape
Girardeau, was student at st. Wiz
cents College. He was connected with
The Globe Democrat for many years.
He has been at the home of his broth
er, Phil A. Hoch.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-01
BARTHOLDT FAVORS ARMY y
RESERVE Plan OF GARRISON
Missouri Congressman Says il Would
Make Real Men of American
Youths.

Washington, Dec. 26--Congressman
Bartholdt of st. Louis, peace and ar
bitration advocate, announced himself
yesterday to be in favor of Secretary
GarrisOn's plan for the creation OF i
reserve for the regular army. He
characterized the system of military
training and education proposed by
the Secretary as "human conserva-
ton" He said that while the Coz
eminent is conserving rivers and har-
bors, in addition to forests and water
power, it should not neglect the Am
erican youth.
"Short and intensified training will
make real men of the American
youth" said Bartholdt. Nothing
would do more to increase the ell
cheney and the ability of our young
men to make a success in any walk
of life than physical training. 1t
would be a good investment for the
country if every youth could be given
a years military training after ne
came out of school. ] an opposed TO
a standing army, composed of profess
sional soldiers"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-01
HOELLER SAYS WATER co.
Lied TO COUNCILMEN
CONTINUED from page one.)

is encountered in keeping the banks of
the trench from caving in and filling
up the excavation.
1t is not believed that the method
now in operation will prove satisfac-
tory, for the reason that the water
coming across the bar is permitted to
run INFO the pool that has formed at
the intake, and is there mixed with
the impure seepage water which con-
stantly runs into the basin while the
pumping is in progress.
1t was contended by some that in
view of the fact that the electric pump
forced but a six inch stream of pure
water across the bar, this would form
but small proportion of the amount
taken into the large pipes, and Il
unfit for use.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-01
BUTCHERS TOY WITH
DEATH ON ice FLOES
Party From Cape, on Way to
Slaughter. Cross River Like
Tom Cabin Heroine.

A party of butchers composed of
Robert Litterer, Charles Unnerstall
and Frank Hit returned yesterday af-
ternoon from the DR.. Porterield farm
near Mcclure, ILL.,, where they had
been sent to slaughter hogs.
They left the Cape Fridays af-
ternoon, and after considerable diff
Guilty, managed to crawl across
broad stretch of ice to the waters
edge where, they entered skitf and
rowed to the Illinois shore. * When
they reached East Cape they found
that the hack that runs regularly to
Mcclure, had left them, and hey were
compelled after more loss of time, to
secure a conveyance from a farmer
who hauled them to their destination.
When they arrived. at the Porter
field farm they dismissed the teamster
and started him back to East Cape
before announcing their purpose to
the lendnE dC the farm.
When they advised him as to their
mission, he informed them that the
hogs had been butchered for several
hours and that the meat had already
been shipped to the Porterfelds. at
Cape Girardeau. Having no alterna-
tive, they remained where they were
until next morning when they caught
the hack coming to East Cape.
When brought across to the Mis-
souri, side yesterday afternoon on
their return, they encountered the
same difficulty with the ice that they
had met with on the day before, and
were compelled to crawl in snake-like
fashion across a strip of ice several
hundred yards in width before they
reached the Missouri shore.
They were considerably hampered
IN their movements on account of be-
ing burdened with number of meat
saws, cleavers, steels, ETC., and their
trip across the ice was attended by
many of the same difficulties encoun-
tered by Cant. Scott on his fatal
journey to the South Pole.
Immediately after their return they
sought an interview with DIR. John D.
Porterfield, Jr., but up to a late hour
it is reported that they had been un-
able to find him.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-01

more than two-thirds Of the tota
amount received, was also present
early and remained until the presents
! were distributed. He took a keen in
terest in the pranks of the boys as
they SHE'D up to and away from SAINTS
Claus.
The committee in charge of the dis
tribution of baskets of food worked
all day yesterday, but the task had not
been finished when night came. The
others will be delivered at the homes
of the families in need today.
In contrast to the stockings, the
baskets are given only to families who
are actually in need. The candy and
toys were presented to every little boy
and girls who called, whether they
were the children of wealthy parents
or youngsters that belonged to the
very poorest of the poor.
The number Of families that will re-
ceivef basket of food had not been
totaled last night, but there are
many. Prof. Cobb, who is in charge
of Lincoln High School, took charge
of the colored people who were to re-
ceive gifts. He distributed all of his
baskets yesterday.
The remainder of the baskets will
be sent out today in time to be cooked
for the MONDAY meal. Each basket
given away contains enough food to
last the family to whom given for sew
eral days.
This will be the first Christmas in
the history of Cape Girardeau when
every child will have candy and toys
and every home will have bounty of
good things to eat.
DR.. Schuchert's band rendered mu-
sic at the Christmas tree. His must
clans were on hand early in the even
ing and when the lights were turned
on they began playing q Christmas
carol. The musicians rendered sever
al selections, but ceased shortly after
the committee began the distribution
of stockings.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-01
MANY BASKETS DISTRIBUTED.
BALANCE Will GO OUT TODAY
Brilliant Illumination is Viewed by
Observation-Disclosures Star
Wrinkles as Army of Youngsters
Are Given Stockings Filled With
Candy and Toys.

Thirteen hundred boys and girls received the Municipal
Christmas night witnessed by thousand people
biggest
yard the streets leading to it honged side
Although the threatening morning until
before the light flashed the
section of the the house long bore the
distribution of the
few minutes before o'clock church beel begun the south
section of the That the signal ceremony begin
church bells at the request of Mayor Rage.
The bells had hardly ceased tong when light flashed
trunk of the a of
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-01
COTTON POOL PLANS
PROGRESS RAPIDLY
E. ]. Deal and J. n. Himmel-
berger Attend st. Louis Meet
ing-Expect Action Soon.

Jere Deal, president of the South
east Missouri Trust Co., has lately re-
turned from st. Louis where he had
gone to attend meeting last Thurs
day of the Missouri Cotton Loan Com
mittee, of which he is a member.
In speaking of the matters coming
before the meeting, Mr.. Deal said:
There is a national committee which
appoints the state committees, and
they in turn appoint local committees.
eve appointed local committees for
several counties, which had to be sub
mitted to the Federal offices for APP
proval.
'The committee is not yet authoriz-
ed to act on applications for loans, but
can receive them. They cannot ap-
prove them because they have not the
money actually available at this time,
but hope and expect to have it any
day. It has all been promised in q
fashion, but it will be necessary to
reach more definite arrangements as
to part of the fund before they
could do any spending.
ether care various restrictions and
requirements that will make it more
or less awkward for the borrower,
such as grading, satisfactory ware
houses, and the applications must go
through local banks which must guar
antee payment with interest.
Cali told, 1 think it will prove of
considerable benefit. In fact some of
the cotton men say that it has already
helped to stimulate the price, and that
without it the buyers would hammer
the prices down still lower.
"Any three members of the COM
mittee will be authorized to act with
out calling a formal meeting. When
all the requirements have been met
and the $135,0O0 is actually subscrib-
ed, applications will be received and
loans made"
When asked concerning the propos-
ed revision of the state banking laws,
Mr.. Deal made the following state
ment:
81 attended the committee meeting
with Mr.. Himmelberger, who is a
member, and many suggestions were
offered on the subject of revising the
banking laws. They are holding a
series of meetings, 5u: l don't know
how many. The committee is COM
posed of bankers, lawyers, business
men and farmers, and they are trying
to determine as to how the banking
laws should be revised.
"One of the things calling for a re-
vision, is to give trust companies and
state hanks authority to become MEM
bers of the Federal reserve systems.
Some lawyers contend that under the
laws as they now exist these institu-
tons are eligible to membership.
"The aim sought is to make the
state banking laws harmonic with
the Federal laws of banking"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-01
SLAYER OF LAWYER Acquitted
Tennessee Man Said He Shot Two in
Defense of Home.

Trenton, Tenn, Dec. 2s-James a.
Afford, wealthy business man Of
Rutherford, Tenn, today was acquit-
ted of the murder of Harry Coulter, a
lawyer in September, 1913.
The case had been in the hands Of
the jury since Saturday evening. Al
ford claimed he shot Coulter and the
Iatter's father, w. S. Coulter, in de-
Tense of his home.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-01
ROBERT c. CROWS
CLOTHING FOUND
Tie Discovered by Detectives Is
Torn-Now Missing a
Week.

st. Louis, Dec. 28-The mystery of
the disappearance of Robert G. Grow,
former postmaster of Charlottesville,
Mo-, from the Pontiac Hotel a week
ago, has been heightened by the find
ing, in his room at the hotel, of all the
clothing he is known to have possess
ed.
City detectives today reported that
they found Crows overcoat, t.ee S,
of clothes, hat, shoes and socks, the
latter with supporters attached; his
shirt with the buttons in it and col
lar with necktie adjusted to it. The
tie was slightly torn, but this may
have been from wear.
The overcoat and one of the suits
were worn by Crow in the four days
that he spent at the hotel before his
disappearance. Attaches of the hotel
say that if he purchased other cloth
ing, he must have carried it to the
hotel himself, as no package was de-
livered there for him.
Grow was last seen by the hotel
manager, w. T. Linzee, week ago
today. He went out after dinner, and
Linzee did not see him again.
The missing man is 81 years old,
and is an agent for the New York
Life Insurance Co., with territory in
Southeast Missouri. His visit to st.
Louis was made for the purpose of
making his report at the St. Louis
office of the company. He had told his
wife he would return before Christ
mas. They have a daughter years
old and son 8 years old.
Last Monday, the last day when he
was seen at the hotel, Grow went to
the insurance office, adjusted his ac-
counts with the company and paid the
premium on his own insurance. He
sent the receipt for this premium to
his WIFE
The only belongings which Grow
brought to st. Louis which are now
missing are his money, ring and re-
volver. He had $500 of his own when
he called at the insurance office.
His brother, former Congressman
Charles A. Grow of Campbell, No., is
conducting the search for him. Rob-
ert Crow is d member Of the, Elks,
Eagles and Modern Woodmen.
Bessie Halliday, 81 year old, and
Thomas Daniels, % years old, bell
boy, were taken from the hotel today
and questioned by the police. The
woman was questioned because she
had arrived at the hotel on Monday,
when Grow disappeared, and had CIV
en- her address as limo; ILL.,, where
Grow had been. The bellboy told of
finding Crows room empty when he
took a telegram there from Mrs. Crow.
Mrs. Halliday told the police dur
ing the afternoon that She had known
Crow for four years, and that she
sent him a telegram last monday, the
day he disappeared, telling him she
was coming to st. Louis to meet him.
The police learned that Crows wife
sent him a telegram the same day and
that when Daniels went to his room
late in the afternoon to deliver it,
Grow had gone.
Mrs. Halliday arrived at the Pom
tiac Hotel last Monday, but could not
find Crow. She and Daniels. said they
knew no reason FOR his disappearaIite.
zr-sJct.S.ls ~ oc- f3Etss =. so