davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
Laura BICCAR Loses
IN 15-YEAR LITIGATION

TRENTON. March Z. - Litigation
started fifteen years ago by Laura
Biggar the actress. to establish dover
rights in the estate of Henry W. Ben
nett. theatrical manager. eliminated
in defeat in the Court of Errors and
Appeals yesterday.
Bennett made provisions for the
actress. who said she was his wife
but she tried to break his million
dollar will, alleging her rights were
not taken care Of properly Miss Big.
gar was born in Wilmington Del.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-14
active, energetic, enthusiastic until

active, energetic, enthusiastic until
Bull Moosery put in It's appearance,
and thereupon, Samuel b., wandered
from his own political fireside. When
that movement showed signs Of utter
collapse, the prodigal son of Preston
proceeded to beat 1t back to the home
folks and governor Hatfield welcomed
him back home with a fatted calf in
the shape of state Job. AS side lines
to the business OF politics Mr.. Mont
gomery has been prominent as. a rep.
resentatiye of the United Mine Work
ers, pacifist, and high officer on
salary OF one of the states biggest fra
tternals orders. He isSaspublic speaker
Of ability and Is equipped in that and
other respects, his friends claim, to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-14
WASHINGTON NEWS ~
:" GOSSIP 2szzsEEs ssssss ssz.s=
81 cH1REEa sRooISs sNlTH.

fPark ever year. al fine house, serv=
ants; and house "a supke eps are some
Of the pleasant pergu ties which go
with this asslg nment.
Y The following special pension bills
by Congressman Nicely have passed
the House Of Representatives: In be-
half OF Samuel Patterson, Of Wells.
burg, $50 a month; John G. Briggs, OF
New Martinsville, $40 month; and
Joseph Met COMBS, OF Moundsville.
S36 month. The application OF Her
man Maxson, of Jane Lew. for an 1n-
crease. which application went
through the office OF Major Nicely, was
favorably acted on by the Pension Blu
reau, and Mason is henceforth to re-
cetve a pension OF SIG a month.
Among the recent visitors in WASH
fngton were Miss Margaret Loyelace.
OF Ronceverte, who was the guest OF
Hon. and Mrs. odcar Price; Mrs. Julia
s. CARL, OF Petersburg. wholstopped
of here on her way home from New
York and Atlantic City; and ex-Con-
gresham James "A. Hughes, Of Hunt
ington, who had been In the Eastern
Panhandle on business connected with
the management OF Attorney General
"A. "A. Lilly's campaign.
Whether Samuel B. Montgomery,
the Preston county politician chose
Sunday to announce himself a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for Congress In the Second district
with a view Of making the effort holy,
or because he wanted to beat some OF
the other expected hat-hingerss to it
by few hours, furnished something
for his friends here to worry" over
The first news of what Mr.. Mont
gomery was up to came in telegram
to several people in Washington. 1t
was from Montgomery himself, and
was in style formal enough to suit the
solemnity Of the event. It read:
am a Republican candidate for
Congress to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of the Hon. w. G. Brown"
I-(signed) Samuel B. Montgomery"
?By the time this is read there will
no doubt be other hats in the ring.
Ex-senator Hughes, OF Preston coun-
ty, ts expected to be candidate, or he
was several days ago. He had deter
mined to be candidate for the nom
ination for the full term-before death
caused vacancy-and had SO an
nounced it to friends. The question
being discussed by Second district
politicians Is whether Mr.. Mont
gomery got knowledge of this, and hur-
ried his hat into the ring with desire
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-14
FARYIEW.

The funerai OF Mrs, Lulu Yoet Stat
Ter was held ii the Baptist church
Afonday morning ana ssas Very aatgely
tendedfby d ends and YES Res.
FERMENTATION of the Baptist church
ina FRey.S Pork ms OF the M. ~ churcts
'South conduct the sseryic Among
ne psople who were here to attend
thes funeral &wass Rnssel' Yost, Of Bur
ton. a Y brother Of Mrs! Statler; Mr..
and Mrs. George Laroton, of Meadow
khTookg W. va: Mr.. Lannis Parrish.
AZ Grafton: Mrs. Indiabelle Morgan
ana daughter, Of Grafton; MIS-. John
Dudley, OF Pennington.
n Mn. and Mrs. J. Y. Hamilton and
daughter Fern are Clarksourg vist.
tors Tuesday.
h 81. e. Morris was Fatrmont vtst-
tor Monday afternoon.
Mrs Glenn Hawkins. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. ]. u. Ten"
nan. returned (, home Monday.
N Mrma Duke Chelfant and Ira Yost
attended the basketball games at
Buckhannon Friday.
Everett sHamil ton is attending bus.
mess college at Cincinnati, Ohio.
The w. G. Z. u. ladies Will enter.
tain tn . teacher and their wifes and
ministers and their wifes at the NJ. E.
church, South. Thursday night. .
The Lincoln Cheer Sewing circle
win meet at the home Of Mrs. J. 9.
5Yost Friday afternoon. All members
are cordially invited. @
Carl Kendall, OF Glover's Gap, was
here Monday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. statler.3
MRS. d. II. L. y ost, OF Fatrmont, was
a Fairview. visitor Monday. ..s.
The W. g. Il. q. will observe the an.
niyersary OF Miss Francis Willard
and Lillian Stevens Tuesday evening
at the Method list Episcopal church.
Miss Virginia Morris, OF Fairmont,
was the guest of her mother Mrs. Z.
Z. Morris Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-14
Honor pawson's Memory

CHARLESTON, w. Va. March IA,
In respect to the memory Of the late
w. M. o. Dawson, former Governor,
the flags at the State House were at
half-mast yesterday. A large num-
her Of the state officials accompanied
the body to Kingwood, where the last
services will be held tomorrow morn
ing. Masonic and Pythian delegations
were included in the funeral party
from Charleston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-14

Ing little puzzle for the kids to work
out when he said:
I'm one OF my cans there is milk SO
rich in cream that It becomes abso.
lutely necessary to dilute It. There.
fore, in the. other can put spring wa
ter. Now, pour from can No. I into
can No. 2 sufficient to double its con.
tents and then repour from can No. 2
into No. 4 enough OF the mixture to
double the conents. Then TO equalize
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-14

matters again pour from No. q into
No. 2 enough to double the contents
|of No. 2, and that leaves. the same
number OF gallons in each cam al
though there Is one more. gallon Of
watre in can No. 2 than there is milk
so what Iswant one OF you boys to tell
me is. how much more water than
milk do !. have In can No.
(The solution Of this puzzle will APP
pear F'riday.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-14
to forestall Hughes contemplated al

to forestall Hughes contemplated an
nouncement.
Announcement that he is candidate
By Hon. George NJ. Bowers OF Martins
burg, il counted on as a certainty. AL
most as certain is that Of Hon. L. J.
Forman, of Grant, will. be in the run
ming. 1t is not so certain that ex.
speaker Taylor George OF Phillippi,
will. Hon. J. w. Harmon OF. Tucker
is already out and working up an or
ganization and Monongalia and Ran
dolph counties are expected to show
signs OF "favorite men" movement in
the next few days.
Montgomery. first to enter, is we'll
known throughout the state. He served
a term in the state senate and was an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-14
BY SAM LLOYD.

Copyright, 1916, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
The mIkman recently took Bobbie
and Bert out to his farm TO see how
the milk he sells In THU, city is pro
duced. 1t proved very mysterious.
The dispenser Of milk, In explaining
the relations of milk with the. pump,
turned the situation into an interest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-14

put up strong battle for the honor
that sudden death forced the popular
Congressman Junior Brown to re-
linquish.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-14

Scarcely Preferable % the Trenches.
IN New York city one person is in.
jured by motor vehicle every. 70 min.
utes. One victim out Of every 20 dies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-14


WASHINGTON p. q, March 10
Tho fun eral ssefvi ices held over the reTT
mains Eof the late Hon. Henry Casa.
way Davis at the gfeside ncel OF his
daughter. Mrs. Stephen 3. Elkins,
1e26sK stree northwest, Saturday az
t6fnn0n were aS marked by simplicity
ID the life OF the deceased himself.
They were Characterized by breyity
and impTessiyeness consisting OF
prayer and scripture reading BY the
Rev! Charles Wood, pastor OF me
Church OF the Covenant, OF which
Church Senator Davis was q communi'
can't, and al hymn by a quartette.
( TheBservices were attended BY q
consid erable number OF men high IN
the financial and political life Of the
milton many OF them coming from
their homes IN other cities, especially,
fronFI York and Baltimore: From
among them the honorary pail
WereF chosen. They were Hon. John
WgFoster; ex.secretary Of State:
Chief Justice White of the United
States Supreme Court; Senator John
SHARP Williams, OF Mississippi; An
drew Carnegie, Robert G. Kerens, So
iicitori General John w. Davis, Arthur
P.aofnan, Jr., and Charles 9. Glover,
the Waahingto banker.
Senator Davis body was not re-.
moved from the death chamber until
thlssmornfng. It was placed in q plain
black casket shortly before noon and
removed TO the first floor Of the Elk.
ifis resident where it was deposited
sinFthe center Of one Of the large. par.
iofs. This room was completely filled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-14
Court News

peeds Ftied
The foIio&ing deeds were fled with
County CLERK 40 Martin Tor record
ingss
John Is. Conway aid wife to Joseph
81! Moebs. the Watson Hotel Building
fin5tha city OF fFaitmoft. CONFEDERATION
s2s,0 and other yalua'le eonaidefa'
tion.S
\ q Nv. SWi eefs 20 i. r. Wright, par
eel Iof land m A he tnlirtt ward Of the
city Of Fairmont Gonsi dcration. Sif
COO n Il
Lucinda HeTshberger 70 Anna b
Vance. a parcel got ind on Polk nnd
Diamond streets IL the city 81 Fair
mont. Consid erati6n. 81 800.
Vital staslstlee
The following birth md death cor
tiacates were yesterday liied With
tifcates we're yesterdag tiled VITA
births: DR.. S. Baleoner, Two.
Deaths: Dr:gFal conefs olaas pr A. +
Peters. two 4 Or. =. lloyd Cobb two
Astt VA 3438 "a .st s,e tg5lAs ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-14

Petition for mandamus has been
hIed IN the District Supreme Court by
$OaO. Sutton, OF Sutton, w. Va, against
fheEFirst National Fire Insurance
Company OF the United States and
three Of its officers. Mr.. Sutton says
the company's officials have denied
him the right to inspect and make q
full list Of the stockholders OF the
company, OF which he 10 one: Ths
alleged refusal, he says. has subjected
the company to a penalty or $1og q
sdayiduring such refusal. He asks that
access be allowed him to the stock.
books or. that he be recompensed at
the rate named. There are several
hundred stockholde ofFthfs company
scattered about in various West VII.
sginia localities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-14

Frank Conway, OF Fairmont, has
become the owner Of newly erected
apartment house, seven stories high,
located at 18th and streets, this city.
THE consideration was $130,000. 10.
sepIi IL. Moebe, the owner, took over
the Hotel Watson property at Fair;
mont, as part of the deal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-08
0. U. CLEE CLUB
WILL SHOW HERE
December ID Is Set for Date
of Organizations
Appearance.

The oklahoma University Glee club
Will appear in Tulsa on Friday, Du,
cember ;. This is the greatest or
ganilation of this nature In the south
west
Chester I'lemmiuS, "a former Tulsa
high school student. Gill appear with
the club and viii probably render IA
special selection
The vocalists will start their winter
tour of the southwest in the early part
Of December and their performance
in Tulsa will be their second appear
ance before the public. The club
visited Tulsa last year and their APP
pearuco was crowning success.
rrof William +. q. Schmidt is still
director of the organization. Jonn
Lee, the comedian and entertainer.
who was with the club last year. IL
with them again this year. and his
skill and ability on the platform -
well known in Tulsa and the entire
southwest. Carpenter needs no intro
ducton to the people Of Tulsa, rs his
ability on the violin Is known TO all
musical students in this section
The glee club viii be broguht to
Tulsa under the auspices Of the high
school "I. NJ" and "l w" and great
interest is being manifested The club
Will in all probability appear in the
Presbyterian church, hut no definite
arrangements have been made as yet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-08
NO BLOT ON NAME
OF u. D. G. HEAD
special Committee Can Find No
Grounds for Protest by
other Members.

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. "A special
committee of the United Daughters Of
the Cunfcderacy here today failed to
sustain the protest of members of the
ings in the Maryland state convention
which included the election Of Mrs
Adclbcrt Warren Mcars as state presi-
dent. The following statement was
issued:
IA committee appointed by the
executive board of the United Daugn-
ters OF the Confederacy, consisting Of
two members from each of the Op-
consider the protest presented by the
ceedlngs of the Maryland state con-
vontion and certain decisions of the
president general met yesterday and
today. carefully and thoroughly exam
ming all of the evidence submitted by
both sides. The committee heard the
verbal testimony of witnesses and
found the conclusions OF the protest
not sustained by the testimony pre-
scented"
The shiloh Monument association
committee reported today the entire
$50. coo for the monument had been
raised and that the monument wouln
be unveiled in May, 1911. Mary
Latham chapter of Memphis was
awarded the $1,000 bust of Albert
Sidney Johnson as prize for raising
the most money toward the fund. and
tho Tennessee division was declared
winner OF relief Of Albert Sidney
Johnson for raising more funds than
any state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-08
RETURNS FROM GAME
WITH MEMORY BLANK
kcndall-Aggic Football Melee May
Have Been Too Much for
Birncy RambO.

Birney Rambo, well known
young man of Tulsa, was afflicted
with complete loss of memory or sun
day last and was taken TO the sani-
tarium at Vinita.
Rambo had been working hard for
the last few weeks and had attended
the big football game between the
Kendall team and the Aggies and
after coming back his memory was a
blank and he was unable to either
remember his past life nor could he
recognize his brother.
lirney Rambo is about % years
old and has been In the accounting
department of the oklahoma Il Usage
Gas Co. until the first of September
He had been putting in some hard
work and his mind finally gave way
under the strain.
When the officers took him under
charge for the purpose of sending
him to the Vinita sanitarium he be-
came violent, but finally cooled down
on his way there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-08
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
OF SLAYING FRIEND
W. II. Mitchell Is Bound Over to the
superior Court without Bail
After Hearing.

w II. Mitchell pleaded not guilty
to murder in the first degree when
arrnigned in JGstice court yesterday.
Mitchell is accused CT numbering Sam
Harvey at the Turner rooms. 103H
South Main, early Monday morning.
He was bound over to the superior
court and held without bail.
The prisoner was confined to cell
in the county jail and no visitors were
permitted to see him. Mitchell Is
well-known in the city and several of
his friends called at the jail yesterday
nd asked to talk with him but all
We're refused.
Funeral service over the body Of
Harvey will be held n $40 o'clock
this afternoon in the chapel Of tho
stanley & McCune undertaking COM
pany. The services will be conducted
by the Rev. l.. u. Barton Burial
will be in Rose flill cemetery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-08
TULSA DAILY WORLD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1916

the weevil. Control measures cannot
be brought about in u practical man
ner except before winter sets in. he
says. In the southeastern part Of the
state very little cotton was raised n
account Of the damage done Sea-
sonable conditions were favorable for
the development OF the weevil. says
Professor Sanborn.
Cotton has attained good price
this fall and the yield has made 1t
paying crop in many localities. ON
this account the acreage will prob
ably be increased next year. provided
cotton planters do not take into con-
sideration the presence OF the cotton
pest In case it Is to ne planted next
year. there should he considerable
preparation done this year IN the way
of eradicating the alternating places
OF the boil weevil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-08
WIND FANS SPARK
INTO REAL FIRE
No Fire Department In Kendall Addt-
tion and so Barn With Feed
Burns Down.

Aided by n strong wind from the
southeast, a spark soon kindled into
n flame and the flame quickly en
veloped large barn in Kendall addi-
ton at 9:l0 p. m. Tuesday night. The
barn was the property of II. Knapper.
1t was located on Fifth and Gordon,
and partly filled with store Of feed.
The cause of the fire Is not known.
Tho barn was only a few blocks from
the Bossard store, which crumbled 10
the ground only few days ago.
This IL but another plea for the
admission OF Kendall addition to the
city and the location of a fire depart
ment on the hill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-08

been beneficial not only to the auto
mOblle-Owning public but to those
who use other kinds Of vehicles
1t Is proposed that. following tho
organization OF the dealers associa-
ton. there shall bc organized In Tulsa
an automobile owners association.
which shall include all Of the four
thousand automobile owners Of Tulsa
ana Tulsa county.
Such an organization as the owners
association, with the payment OF Il
very nominal sum as dues. would pro-
vide sufficient funds for all Of the
work OF projecting these new roads
and In keeping the association to the
fore in giving protection To the auto
mobile owners who are enrolled as
members
The meeting Friday night will be
presided over by the leading good road
OF Tulsa. and several talks
by those deeply Interested In the mat
ter viii bc made subject OF business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-08
TULSA WRITERS TO
GET SQUARE MEAL
First Formal Dinner of Tulsa Press
Club Will BE Held at Hotel
Tulsa Sunday.

A round table seating 25 persons
will be provided Dy the management
Of the Hotel Tulsa for the first formal
dinner of the Tulsa press cub which
will he held at the western end of the
main dinfng-room of the Hotel Tulsa
on next Sunday evening at G o'clock
The hotel orchestra Will be In at
tendance and render music through
out the banquet.
The banquet is being given at the
invitation Of the management to the
Press club and will be the first formal
affair Of the year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-08

"Peter Cooper, stand up"
The raw-boned poor white trash. :"
holding his ragged hat in one hand
and the tail OF his shabby coat IN the
other. walked slowly up to the stand.
Yes, Judge"
You are accused Of profanity In a
public place
II guess did it, Judge. Niger was
irwin to steal my hoss."
But you should know better than
to take the name OF tho Lord In vain.
Mr.. Cooper"
"It warn't in vain. Judge. You jes'
ought ter have seen that niger rum
.ase and Comment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-08
ROTARIANS WILL
BE ENTERTAINED
Candidate, Postmaster and Educator
Arc On Program for the
Speakers.

Wednesdays session of the Rotary
club promises to be of unusual inter-
est, following the election as 1T does.
Ray S. Fellows will preside at the
luncheon to be held in the grillroom
OF the Hotel Tulsa. Glenn Condor
and Postmaster Crutchfield will tell
how they won or lost in the election,
and Dr. A. f. Winship of Boston.
Mass. editor of the School journal,
and with unusual ability as a speaker
will also talk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-08
Hold Good Roads Week.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 4 - or
particular Importance to county COM
missioners and county engineers. who
will tust then begin assuming their
offices, will be the good roads week
to be held beginning January | at tho
state university at Norman. Ths
course Will be held under the auspices
Of the college OF engineering conduct
ed ut the university. The week will
be given over entirely to discusslor
Of good roads, needs of the various
communities and suggestions of II
remedial nature. Prominent gooU
roads officials other than from the
state highway department who will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-08
EXPERT WILL AID
IN RAISING FUND
\. {. Cassidy Of New York Expected
Here Friday for Y. W. {. \.
Activities.

For the purpose OF giving the bene-
fits OF his experience to aid In the
raising of the sl50.000 fund for tho
building of the Y. w. C. A. building.
\. g Cassidy of New York will arrive
in this city on Friday of this week.
Mr.. Cassiday has taken part In
many campaigns of this kind and is
at present finishing up one i'll Lynch
burg. Va. Mr.. Cassidy is well-known
as a campaign specialist and 1t is con-
sidercd very fortunate by officials
here to be able 10 obtain his serv-
ices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-08
PEACE MAY SETTLE
OVER COAL STRIKE
Prospects for Amicablc Settlement
Good as Coal Operators Con-
fer With Miners, =,
Special to The World.

M'ALESTER. Nov. 7. - Prospect
for an amicable settlement of the
Oklahoma coal strike, which has
been on since last Tuesday, is seen
In the fact that a meeting of tho
board of directors Of the Oklahoma
ODal Operators association has been
called for "Wednesday to confer with
John T. White, International presi-
America, who is to arrive in McAles-
ter at that time. 1t Is understood
Mr.. White has signified a desire to
meet representatives of the opera
tors to attempt to reach n conipr6.
mise agreement upon disputed points
in the proposed biennial contract.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-08
'TR RADERS
DOPE

Wilson aud Hughes are both good
mCu, aud each, IL elected. viii do his
best Tor the best interest OF our na-
non. Ii Wilson is REELECTED hc
will no longer need To play POLL
TICS and he viii show EIRN
hnnd to McNico and also force Ger
many to OUT DROW\ING INNO-
BNBilS.
II HUGHES i elected ROOSE-
NIII win show his teeth to villa
and lila viii hunt II hole and our
ROOSEVELT would send BEK\S-
TORlf home in one of his NJBN\-
RIMS AMI the war would bc over
in time Ia buy DUTCH dolls for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Neither
WILSON nor HUGHES can stop the
high cost uf food products until am
othrr crop l. grown. They should
place an embargo on all foods going
out, hut even Ii they do ~ PRICES
viii sulI remain high Tor there Is II
Nh"ilhE' "i utmost everything y" cut
When IA. war started old TRADER
sniL uh,t I, womb tni., thrn,, ,r,rs
oi w" \h'''N h'b' hN'f' "i INC
GERMAN PORTS to Sf\R\E the
GCrmHus 80 much 80 that they would
nrr,c ia be- good and OIII fighting.
Miss EIMl, thcn one of our GER
MAN NSIiliRS. sHid IA tnlk about
ST\KNING the German, l. al hot
air She said for mole than FIFTY
,...., A.. N.,>u>, , ,.......... I,......
"
h"' "UlN WED Tor lli'i ih hNi'ifN'
hut they nave prORTED their
IJ'SH\\pS while I'm ,hc uru,, nud
,,u ''u ",'' ~ ,'"E ~ ''''
~" w." we ~" ""u wy NV rms