davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13
BILIOUS, HEADAC|R|I,
SICK CASCARETS'
Gently cleanse your liver ana
sluggish bowels while
you sleep.
let a 1O-cent box.

Sick headache, biliousness, dlzzi'
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and touI
breath-always trace them to torpid
liver; delayed, fermenting food IN the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the In
testines, instead IF being cast out
of the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes con-
gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick
ening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undlgesteo
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter ana
poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
Btraighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13

have been blessed
with good health evel'
since my cure. When
the doctors pronoun-
ced my case Bright's
Disease I was in such
a. serious condition
that they could not
rdo ANYTHING for mo.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13
Familiar Surroundings.

Grace--Ive been trying for years to
get my brother to take q vacation.
Harry-And he won't do it, eh?
Grace-No: says he'd be lonesome
away from his work Hos a chiropo'
dist, you know.
Harry-A chiropodist? Why don't
you suggest his spending a few days
at the foot OF a mountain?
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13

I kept getting worse. My limbs from
my ankles to my knees swelled and
my eyes were so swollen that l
couldn't see. AS a last hope thought
I would give Dedd's Kidney Pills
trial. I gradually improved and kept
on taking them and they cured me
thoroughly"
Dodd's Kidney Pills, SOC per box at
your dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Dodd's Dyspepsia Tab
lets for Indigestion have been proved.
soc per box.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13
For BlouSes.

Georgette crepe is the most favored
material for the dressy separate
blouse, and the very pale tints, such as
champagne. fiesh-pink and ivory, are
most in demand
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13

Pneumonia? Apply H9pford's Bal
cam. Rub it on and rub 1t in thor
oughly, until the skin 10 irritated.
Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13
CURED OF BRIGHT's DISEASE.

Mrs. A. L. Crawford, Medfeld.
Mass, writes: "Dodd's Kidney Pills
cured me Of Bright's Disease, and
am healthy and strong to-day and
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13

sleep, but into an apa1hctic daze. She
knew Jim was only pretending to
sleep In the morning they faced each
CHER like strangers.
"Dearie," said Jim at last, do you
think you could stand waiting for me
a month or six weeks in Nome?"
Eyes, I suppose so," said Naulab.a.
''You see," Jim fastened to explnin,
II got letter yesterday. Didn't want
to scare you about it, but I guess
you're brave enough to stand for it.
My fathers dead. and I've got to go to
Oregon and settle up his affairs. I'll
be back on the next boat, and then
we'll have the time of our lives"
Naulakha looked at him very sol
emily. "You will marry me in Nome,
.Jim?' she asked.
"Sure," said Jim.
But he did not marry her, becaus >
he had only just time to catch the
boat.
His last impression of her was of a
pathetic little figure waiting upon the
wharf, looking after the departing
ship.
Dorothy rested her cheek against
her husbands shoulder.
Are you quite, quite sure that you
didn't fall in love with any of The WON
en- in Alaskan she demanded.
"Quite sure" said Jim, patting her
forehead.
Resolutely he had put Naulakha out
of his life. When the letters arrived,
telling him that his whereabouts were
known, and that his father was dead,
Jim had resolved to return by the next
boat. But there. had been letter
from Dorothy awaiting him at Nome,
announcing that her engagement had
never come to marriage, and telling
him that she still loved him. At first
he had laughed scornfully; but as the
miles of sea interviewed between him
self and Nome, Dorothy had changed
from shadow to a reality, and
Naulakha had become the merest
phantom. He was like man who
awakens out of a dream.
He had not written. But he had
sent Naulakha a sum of money
through friend. When Naulakha re-
ceived it she knew what it meant.
She waited all summer. OF every
stranger who arrived she inquired con-
corning Jim. Some lied to her, some
jested; those who knew lied, and
those who did not know either joked
or put her off with vague assurances.
It was in September, when the last
boat arrived without Jim that the reso-
luton which had been growing
throughout the summer crystallized.
The outgoing boat would sail day
later. Then there would be no more
traffic that season. Naulakha took
her possessions, her money, closed the
cabin and took passage for Portland.
Ignorant as she was, she somehow
managed to find Jims ranch. 1t was
located not far from the city. Nobody
who saw her imagined who she was
She had her mothers swar.hy com
plexion, but her fathers Caucasian fea'
lures. She passed for q Syrian or ar
| Italian IL E#5FGfie5&
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13
Inevitable.

Il saw stars in that railroad col
lision."
NATURALLY. when the cars were tele-
scoped."
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13

For frostbites use Hanford's Bal
Gam. Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13

Nine thousand Scotchmen went to
Canada last year.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13

You can easily convince loser that
it is wrong to gamble.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13

Even the worm will turn-perhaps
into a butterfly
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13
Objectionable Irference

81 believe in giving the devil his
DUE" said the saturnine person.
indeed" rejoined Miss Cayenne.
What q fca spirit Of se.s s.. cc-..::ssce!7
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13

The cross was in some sense re-
ligious symbol among the heather be-
fore the Christian era.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13
No EaddiSm.

"Do you believe in telepathy?"
mo; our doctor is good old allo-
path"
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13

Only One "BROMO QUININE''
TIVE BROMO .QUININE. Look for signature
Of E. W. GROVE. Cures :. Cold in One Day. csc.
The Washington times., 1916-02-12
Tilted, GIRL KILLED
SELF, SAYSSTUDENT
Wisconsin University Junior.
Clears Mystery Of Death Of
Marian Lambert.

MADISON, wis. Feb. 12.-wniiam
Orpet. University Of Wisconsin junior,
at q. m. today cleared the mystery
surrounding the death or Marian Lam
bert, pretty Highland Park, ILL.,. hign
school girl. whose body was found IN
tho woods near Waukeegan. H.. Thurs
day.
Marian committed suicide. orpet ia
said TO have told the police. few min
utes after no had left her In the WOODS.
She loved him. and was heart-broken
because he had told her he was 10
The girl took poison. according 70
OrpetB story. though he did not ex-
plain to Lake county. ILL.,, officials VINO
questioned him. just how the suicide
occurred.
orpet, who had contended until early
this morning that he had not left Mad
ison for a week. finally broke down and
told his story after three. hours OF grill-
Orpet met Marian In the woods
phoning her from Madison to arrange
me appointment. He told her, he syld
that their engagement must be broiten
as he was in love with Miss pelestia
Younker, chemical Instructor In Norma
College at DE Kalb. Ill.
Miss Lambert begged him not tc
leave her. he said. but he left heI
was found. caught a train for Madison
and did not learn OF Marians deatl
until ne read It In the newspapers.
Orpet was to return to Waukeegar
today to repeat his story at the coro
ner's inquest.
The Washington times., 1916-02-12
GRACE MARSHALL.
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL
Girl, imprisoned by Parents for
Twelve Years, Is Ward OF
Children's Society.

BALTIMORE, Feb. I2.--orace Mar
shall, the Easton. Nd. girl who was
Imprisoned for twelve years by her
parents because they thought her
queer" will leave JohnR Hopkins
Hospital in a few weeks, TO spend
the rest OF her life In sanatoriums.
Physicians sey she. never will be
mentally normal.
After two months OF careful treat
melt and observation. pr. Lewis A,
Sexton, assistant superintendent Of
the hospital and other physicians IN
girl has Improved physicially, but AL
ways will be feeble- minded, border
Ing on imbecflity.
When Grace Marshall leaves Johns
Hopkins she still will be the ward
Though the personal efforts of Miss
Emma Davies, rescued her, from her
years Of imprisonment in the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Marshall.
1'hc trial of the parents will occur
in June. But the outcome of the trial
will not affect the fate OF the child
Her condition Is such. the physicians
say, that she would never be permit
tod to 60 into private home again,
institutions the rest Of her days
Physically Grace Marshall has picked
up wonderfully. She has gained in
weight. She seems more cheerful, and
less in a stupor than that brought about
by her many years confinement In one
room. But her mentality has been left
in a stage of arrested development, and
there Is no hope that any treatment
ever could make her normal.
Whether she ALWAYS was slightly sub
normal, and her case was aggravated
by her long confinement, OF whether
the imprisonment brought this con-
dition about. the physicians say there
Is no way OF knowing. II Is probable,
though. they say. that II she had been
entirely normal In the beginning she
might show signs OF returning normal
ity now. On the other hand. they state.
the treatment she received would be
enough. except to a child OF most ro-
bust constitution, TO stunt her mental
growth.
Where the child will be taken Is not
yet decided. She will still be the ward
OF the State. and the Children's Aid
Society will bel asked to arrange for d
place where she may be cared for.
The Washington times., 1916-02-12
NEBRASKANS DISCUSS
MILITARY DEFENSE
Congressman From State Hold
Reception and Society
Elects Officers.

Military preparedness was discussed
informally by Coneressmen Charles y.
Reayis and Ashton G. shnllonberger be-
foro the Nebraska State Association at
It's annual meeting at the Raleigh last
night. Tho same subject was discussed
by DIR. George y. Conroy. Of the Cni1
verslty OF Nebraska.
Tho following Officers were elected:
H. A. Harding, president; Fre1erlck h.
Netllson. vice president; Bruce Cleve-
land. secretary. and W. NJ Whelan,
treasurer.
Following the business Meeting, Me-
brsska's entire delegation In the House
OF Representatives was INTRODUCED to
the guests. Those In the line were Con-
kresmen Ashton G, sha,lenberger. G. IA.
Roavis, Charles ". Sloan. and Dan v.
Stephens and their wiyesi Congressmen
e. o. f,obeck and Moses p. Klnknid,
md Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Patterson.
The Midcity Chorus. composed OF
twenty malo voices from tho Knichts of
Columbus. contributed musical numbers.
The Washington times., 1916-02-12
FARMERS LOSE ON
MEATS AND GRAIN
Prices Fall During Year Of War
According to Department
Of Agriculture.

Meats and all grains were cheaper
on February 1 this year than they were
on the same date In 1915. on the basis
OF prices paid to producers. Official
figures complied by the Department OF
AgrIculture show that there was q
considerable falling on In prices paid to
the farmers during the year.
8. .2go n bushel on February I, 1915. in
the first year OF the war, only brought
them 81 ,1s0 q bushel on February this
year. Corn dropped from 72.s cents Ia
667 cents a bushel Oats, barley. rye,
Hogs dropped from 1857 TO te.32 hum
dred pounds, and beef cattle from s5.9s
to s5.Bb n hundred pounds.
Wool continued It's upward climb, sell
ing this year for 28.3 cents a pound. Cot
ton went up from ~ cents to 11.b
cents q pound.
The Washington times., 1916-02-12
new RECORDS SET ON
BALTIMORE CHANGE

BALTIMORE, FEB. 12.-Having added
two hours to the trading period, the
Baltimore Stock Exchange, which for
several days has enjoyed unprecedented
activity yesterday footed up a volume
seldom surpassed here. SsE -
4Ae new policy or beginning the ~ses-
siontat 10 o'clock In the morning, instead
tinuing without a recess until 3 o'clock
IN the AFTERNOON was inaugurated. and
the two additional hours were so read
iiy nlled with newly developed activity
that the majority of brokers In attend
ance did not have an idle moment.
Dealings not only reached heavy pro-
portions, but were better distributed
than at any time since the boom market
began. OIL shares, while active, did not
tigure in the sales to the extent that
they did on the previous day. and we're
inclined to be irregular There was also
general evidence OF profit taking.
Wayland OIL and Gas common, prov
ing an exception to the general trend
or oil issues. lcd the market both in
point of activity and strength. The bet
ter tone OF the stack was ATTRIBUTABLE
to the favorable impression created in
financial circles by the annual report
issued by the company, and the circular
letter of President Alfred Dreyer, COM
menting on the company's condition.
Wayland sold up from 81 to 5%, and
was firm at 5h. Sales of the stock for
the Gay totaled more than 10000 shares.
Sapulpa Refining stocks which led the
sales approximating 42.60O shares, or
more than half of the company's COM
mon capitalization. were also quite ac-
tive here, but tended to slide of frac-
tionally. After advancing from i5h to
16l4, the common dropped to 1i%, but
recovered to close around Is.
Much of the speculative patronage
that formerly went from this city to
the New York Stock Exchange Is now
centered In the home market. Tho New
York market In almost ignored while
the active trading In Baltimore Is In
DrORresa.
The Washington times., 1916-02-12
Annual Banquet Held
By Motorcycle Club

the annual banquet Of the Nstionsl
Capital Motorcycle Club on Wednesday
OF this week. while not as well at
tended as some OF previous years. was
remarkably successful. Various pro-
grams were put into the hands OF sew
eral committees-one Of newspaper men
(which indicate one of the biggest
years the highlspeed sport has ever
known In Washington.
President E. NJ. Dodson's expression
Of the clubs ambition met with en-
thusiastic appreciation by the members.
The committees In charge OF the club
campaign include August Zimmerma. !.
A. r. Leishear, E. NJ. Dodson, c. Il.
Cross. II. 9. May III. q. Rogers. r.. @.
Weiss. II. y. Logan. L. q. waldmer,
]. s. Berrynian, q. X. scheurger. T. L.
Moody, J. Albert, q. w. Parezo. Frank
Stewart. E. r. White. M. w. sohn, III.
8. Fpk u. e. Duckstein. and James
A. Hendley.
The Washington times., 1916-02-12
FREE INSTRUCTION
GIVEN IN MUSIC
Evening Classes Opened In
Three Schools by Director
Cogswell.

Free instruction IN vocal and irstrw-
mental music has hccn inaugut ated by
III. NJ cdgswoll. director Of mutic in
the public schools.
Under tho auEplcts Of the Board OF
Education three free evening classes are
being co1ducted each week. On Monday
nights at the Wilson Normal School a
large chorus IL studying Part songs.
opera chor,,ses. and folk songs from
1:30 O'Clock to $50.
On wednesday night, ut the MeKIn-
ley High School. the work is devoted to
the study OF wind inytrumfnts. Many
persons who already play hand or or
che wind Instruments are taking
On Friday night, likewise at the Nc
Kiniey School. the time Il Riven to tho
The Washington times., 1916-02-12
HIGH GODS DANCE
WITH GODDESSES
Society Leaders as Deltles Of
India, Egypt, and Greece in
Art Pageant.

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.--dods and god
desses, angels Of light and demons Of
darkness. princes and paupbrs. saints
and sinners, combined in. whirl Of
color at the Ball OF the Gods last night
In the Hotel ABtor.
No one was admitted to the floor or
boxes unless in a NEUROLOGICAL costume.
IL was nearly II before the pageant
opened with an Incarnation written by
Charles Ram Kennedy and spoken by
music bv Kurt SCHNEIDER and the Schoia
Cantorum. The scene represented an
abandoned temple on the island OF Cy-
prus, where the gods Of India, Egypt,
and Greece were reincarnated.
All society'B leaders participated in
the pageents, debutantes skipping about
In airy costumes as nymphs. and moro
The Washington times., 1916-02-12

corpulent matrons playing discreet roles
as chlffon-clad Roddesses Mrs. John
Jacob Astor, representing Hera, wore
what the society reporters called a Gre
clan clan costume; e ,n, and . Misc Carol si Hartman
the part OF an Indian goddess.
Between $4,000 and f7b,000 was spent on
costumes, professional dancers, and dec
orauons. The proceeds, about $4,000.
tors and artists.
The ball was given under the auspices
OF the Society OF Beaux Arts Architects.
The Washington times., 1916-02-12
Socialist Blames War
On Fear = Revolution

1.-THE British Labor Movement. Con-
scription and the War" was the theme
OF an address by Cornelius Lehane,
Socialist Irish labor leader. at a meet
ing last night In the Public Library.
Mr.. Leblanc expressed the belief that
the war was brought about by tho
rulers to prevent an impending social
revolution. Mr.. Lehane's lecture was
under the auspices OF the Socialist Party
of the District.
The Washington times., 1916-02-12

study Of violin. vioia. cello, or dSuble
bass. .
Nj. cogswell has already effected tho
organization OF small orchestrns IN n
lneton. He IA himself nm expert player
OF various Instruments. ana experienced
as n conductor Of chc,irs, orchestra,
and military band organizations.
The Washington times., 1916-02-12
ANACOSTIA.

The women's Home and Missionary
Society of the Garden Memorial Presby-
terian Church has elected officers as
follows: Mrs. A. b. Garden, president;
Mrs. w. II. Hcnning, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs, Samuel sowcrbutts, second
vice president; Mrs. Sarah Swlndolls,
secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Daisy
Garden, secretary of literature.
The Public Improvement Association
of Congress Heights will meet Monday
night in the town hall.
Troop S BOY Scouts, OF this suburb.
this morning went on long hike
through the country, under the dlrec-
ton OF Scoutmastor Lugenbeei.
The citizens' association has asked
that trees bo planted on the north side
OF ,uood Hope road from Thirteenth
street ", 4inneaola avenue north side
Of v stretf from fphirteenth TO Four
teenth strcet and cl both sides Of Min
nesota avenue from Coed Hope road 70
Eighteenth street.
The Washington times., 1916-02-12
ROCKVILLE.

Joseph Reading, appointed postmaster
of Rockville to succeed winfred e..
Berry. yesterday received his commits
sion. He will take charge of the office
next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1916-02-12

The Montgomery county delegation In
the legislature has decided to support
a bill authorizing bond issue OF SIS, 900
for an addition to the Rockville high
school building. The delegation Is con-
siderlng proposed bond issues for new
buildings at Kehsington and Chevy
Chase.
The Washington times., 1916-02-12

graded school.
Mrs. Paul s. Herring entertained yes
terday In honor OF Mrs. Norman II.
Warheld, of Woodbiup Howard county.
Awards were made 10 Mrs. T. Ham
mond Welsh. Mrs. Franklin @. Ting
ley and Mrs. Irving Owens. Other
guests included Mrs. Elizabeth Osborne.
of Mastoon, Ind. Miss Amy Fisher, of
Carlisle. Pa; Mrs. Thomas r. Latimer.
Mrs. James c, Rogers. Mrs. Thomas
Ware, OF Lexington, Va. Mrs. G.
Francis owens. Mrs. John Lepper, Mrs.
T. Carroll Grant. Mrs Arthur Gam
brill, Mrs. G.. Sherman James, Mrs.
Dwight Gait, Mrs, @. Hodges Carr. Mrs.
A, w. Tupper. Mrs. Alfred II. Wells,
and Miss Bessie Gibson.
A large delegation from this county
went to Annapolis Yesterday TO urge
the appointment of w. Booth Bowie, OF
Queen Anne district. as chief tobacco
Inspector for the State. A. T. Robin
, son, OF Brandywine district. is also a
candidate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Burlington.
who have been visiting relatives, have
returned to Denver,
The Washington times., 1916-02-12

Announcement Is made of the mar
Tiage in philadelphia OF William l..
schaetfer to Miss Edith Clugston, Of
Philadelphia. They are making their
home ON Mr.. Schaefters farm.
The Washington times., 1916-02-12

County Treasurer Berry 4. Clark has
advertised for sale ~ public auction on
unpaid
The Washington times., 1916-02-12

The Golden Links Missionary Society
OF the Methodist Church was entertain
ed Yesterday afternoon by Mrs j.
Arthur England.
The Washington times., 1916-02-12
HYATTSVILLE.

The HyattsvIlle CItizens' Association
has arranged to have Henry II. Classic
address the pupils Of the high school on
George Washington" on February 2.
II. Winship Wheatley Is to address the
graded school.
The Washington times., 1916-02-12
NOTICE

"No Concern In America made,
or sold. during It's latest fiscal year,
nearly so many Motor-Car Tires aS
did The B. r, Goodrich Co.
"Our published Challenge, still
unanswered, proves this." :
The Washington times., 1916-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Burlington
who have been visiting relatives. hav
returned to Denver.
The Washington times., 1916-02-12

The funeral Of Miss Ethel N. Dudley,
twenty years old. who died Thursday
night, took place this afternoon from
her home. ilH Duke street.
The Washington times., 1916-02-12

Homer J. Councillor. of the religious
committee Of the Y. NJ. G. A.. Washing
ton. viii deliver an address at 2:s0
o'clock Tomorrow before n mems meet
ing under the auspices OF the Laymen'r
League AZ the Richmond Thealor.
The Washington times., 1916-02-12

Republicans of Alexandria city will
meet tonight in the Elks Annex to elect
delegates to the district committee and
the State convention.
The Washington times., 1916-02-12

NJ. b. Harlow has sold to John b..
Whitten a lot on the west side OF
Columbus street, between Madison and
Montgomery streets.
The Washington times., 1916-02-12

q. Washington Lewis and Harry Ham
mond will represent the Alexandria Au-
tomobile Club before the State legisla-
ture In reference to pending bills AFFECT
ing the members OF the club.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-16
Ransan Kirieita.

Sousfoia ia pirfiStGpiG betfi1 o.
Ientmc i%oonect micttGG miimc wiifoIIo
fur post. 6. s. SafoIo OH oIIiit poif.
fofrnnoIIomme pitGcn uieita pubeito.
SeIIoincn bctfi oil meiIId aanioIIis.
icurofunnan firfosid miime torstoi-
iItana. Slated oliii tuIIut ~runiaasti
jos diff iG6 oIIiit l%iiotuiiampi. Info-
ro mprsfp, iofo esti fotiiwoiinut ia
iunat Iiiffumosto, oil moneIIc estee-
nd pGGstd tdb6n bartpinoiieen iiib-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-16
Gobio Mrttoialle, Soiep Semd-
men, Sronpooo, Micb., $1.00.

Suomaitus tilaajilIe. &iiter
cnnemin on ilmotettl, olentrne lof-
fouttaneet Ieboen lGbetpfien militia ii
looiilto, ioitten tilousmafiut ia oiot-
feet opat nellie epGielndt ia len
puofii pppOdmmc militia tilaaiilta, jot-
ia lebteGmmc eoelleenfin baIuaipat,
ielitpfien mibin asst olpat mofloneet
tiloufienia, ipoibafiemme panna Mut-
toiun BELLE mlocstoon menemGGn.
SoimituS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-16
= 9daiiais- SIo iImcStpp toas to-

n YGaii1is- Slo ilmcStpp toos ia.
nofin ipuoteno i6-iipuiiena ionon TO.
I. f%oiienn fun cnnenfin, pdrustettu fan.
iileboilld ia futpnlIiieno. &c tobtoo
taas rient1G iImottamaan faifiIIe,
min mlorillc fiiin nanboiuefin iuitrta
pelastiistammc ia moittoamme &ris.
tnfien fuolpSio ia pIosnoiiiemiiesio
topobtlnecno.
Gttd moimmc Goes i~uunniIIeeit
modrotd painoflcn iulruuocii, ppp-
oommc pst1iu1in ia o~iiomicstcn onto-
madn tieoon p%oIionfo fufin bolitao ii.
ia m~ppo1fieen ia mliutoinfin fcbo-
famine 10 IGbettGm11n tilaufiio. &aif.
II %cntiict oiiomiebet toos toimintoar
ia nuiia aiiomiebid bolutoan. TG1ii.
ais Slon binta OIL 10 ienttiG foppaIc.
oiiomicbille mponetGGn palffioa 20
proicnttia. Oiote: 28or SO sSron-
pooo, Wicb.