davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05
WHERE PARK BOARD
CANDIDATES STAND
Mason
Editor The Times:

Editor The Times:
Since announcing my candidacy
for park commissioner, have
been asked for statement of my
position on certain questions re-
lating to parks.
In general, | endorse the pol
icy of the present board, and
feel sure l could work in har-
mony with them. I am proud
of the parks we have and believe
they should be kept up and i'm
proved, but l should urge that the
greatest care be exercised to pre-
serve the natural wild scenery.
We have the grounds, waters and
forests and all that we could wish
for in the way of natural advant-
ages, and with careful, intelligent
management, conserving the ma
tural beauties, and systematically
developing and adding thereto,
our parks can and should be
made the finest in the country.
l believe we need more small
parks near the center of the city
where they could he utilized as
Fairgrounds, and where they
could be enjoyed by the tired
mother and father of the large
family without the worry and ex.
pense of q long car ride. We
need more play grounds for the
lchildren. / also advocate more
band concerts in the parks dur
ing the summer months.
| The South End needs park
and 1t would be hard to find a
spot more suited for the purpose
than the Wapato district. The
beautiful lake and the surround
ing grounds are a natural park
and its beauty could be greatly
increased by a small outlay o.
labor and money. It could easily
be made one of the most beauti
full parks in the city, and is &C
cessible to a large part of tho
lefty.
/ would also urge the strictes
economy consistent with the bes
results. l believe in employins
HOME talent and labor in the de
velopment of our parks. AS thu
!: parks are for the people, they
should be SO managed that the
people would be encouraged t.
make free use of them.
IL elected, / shall be an active
member and endeavor to serve
the interests of the whole people
c. f. MASON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05
CraiS

Editor The Times:
Replying to your request for a
statement Of my position as a
candidate for park commissioner,
1 will say, first, that l claim q
largeness of vision and breadth of
mind and disposition sufficient to
see and recognize the needs and
rights of all sections east and
west as well as north and south.
l believe that every large city,
such as this is destined to be,
should have a system of parks and
Fairgrounds of such extent and
distribution that these would be
a place of beauty with room for
fresh air and recreation within
walking distance of every work
ingman's family.
This is an ideal not to be at
tanned in a year, nor in five years
but If the resources of the park
district are expended with this
end constantly in view 1t will be
an accomplished fact by the time
Tacoma becomes congested city
and without burdensome taxa
tion.
believe in economy of admin
istration consistent with effic
iency, but not at the expense o
the laboring mans wages.
Very truly,
A. M. CRAIG.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05
I AM GOING To CONSULT
THE VIENNA PHYSICIAN

Il don't like a poet, nohow,"
ohanted Jim. under his breath.
What are you muttering
about, Jim Elder" asked Mollis
somewhat Indignantly, as she
caught little of the drift of his
sonf44
Nothing, nothing, Mollie,"
hastily disclaimed Jim, but II
gossip does not lie, as she usually
does, Malcolm Stuart has kissed
many 'flushes OF glory and IL he
will only stop being poetical
long enough to remember, / am
sure he will find that he had as
eured some of those rosy flushes'
many times that his sadness was
changed into bliss Immediately"
do you know Mr.. Stuart,
Jim?" asked Moilie coldly.
Never spoke to him in my life
or looked on his handsome face
until that night at Eliene's when
after he was introduced to Mar
re Il seemed to be all off. Al
far - he was concerned, he had
eyes and ears for no other"
soh, that's it," laughed Mollie
you're Jealous, Jim. ! thought
Mr.. Stuart one of the most inter
ostlng men ! ever met"
Nov isn't that strange. little
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05
MOttet
Editor The Times:

Editor The Times:
My only promise to those who
may wish to vote for me for park
commissioner will be that l will
do my utmost to see that the
people of Tacoma get full value
received for every dollar of the
park funds spent.
As to my ability to help spend
this money judiciously, l will
simply refer to my 20 years OF
residence In this city, 10 OF
which were spent in active and
successful business life.
l further believe 1t would be q
great encouragement to the park
board and stimulus to a great
er park development If the people
would show greater apparent in
terest in park board affairs. Last
year only 456 votes we're cast In
the park board election, out of q
total registration of more than
10000. FREDERIC MOTTET.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05
ELECTION

Polls will be open from I
to q p. m. tomorrow for the
annual election of a park
board commissioners.
Candidates are A. Nj.
Craig, G. Il. Mason and Fred
eric MOttet. The new com.
missioner will fill the place
of Z. A. Kean, whose term
expires this month.
There will be II polling
places, as follows:
No. 1.-Precincts I to Is,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05

for she hastily added: "Mr.
Stuart said that he would Aave
written direct to you, but heshad
never happened to meet you4
"Of course, it's UP to MarE{8 to
decide whatever treatment 4 She
shall have or what doctor sh6'Eill
employ confess J believe In
American physicians" a
There, see!" said my heart,
"he doesn't want you to get yell;
he is in love with Carolie.
I'D like to see him." said
quietly. "a =
Then you SHALL" said Dick,
And now, good people, I Aiist
apologize and say good night y bot
knowing you we're coming-3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05
EDITORIALS
A Period of Reconstruction

Today beginning the demolition of xstory building that
district make
room for 100000 and office
a Tacoma
La
the first time that the largest
Thus the the Jones block
the theaer usher
construction well another period of building activity
Commercial club undertake
building and housing
The Commercial evidently also gmpd the future when author
and a Iargec conduct it.
We frequently early 1916 that "Ts Is the Year OF
Promise" Isn't it proving true?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05

quickly. Life is a joke, you
know"
Hardly to me-"
He came over and put his hand
over mine. Forgive me, dear
You see, never can quite rem I'm
Der that you are helpless"
Just at that moment Dick came
in and called, Friend, stop flirt-
ing with my wife,"
why stop me when It can be
easily seen from your glad rags
that you are on Irritation bent"
II may be going to a stag din
ner."
Not In a thousand years."
l waited expectantly to see II
Dick would make any excuses or
explanations about his engage
ment. but he did not. Instead he
said: Ibid you send for me, Mar
gie?"
81 did," interrupted Mollie, eye
ing Dick in evening clothes rather
disapprovingly.
| must confess that Dick is get
ting better looking as he grows
older, and he was looking espe-
cially well last night.
Yes, Dick, have just had a
letter from Malcolm Stuart an6
he said that DIR. the IA
nous Vienna specialist, will be
over here next week for ri,
months. He wants me to tell you
to be sure and have him see Mar.
gie."
l could see Dick visibly stiffen.
Mollie had the same impression,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05

engine house, No. 18th and j.
No. 2.-Precincts 10 to
33, store, North list and
Tacoma ave.
No. 3.-Precincts 81 to SO,
engine house, South 18th
and 1.
No. 4.-Precincts 53 to
"a, store, Goth and East d.
No. 5.-Precincts as to 81,
Odd Fellows hall, Park av.
No. 8.-Precincts 81 to
%, engine house, South 34rd /,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05

q Wherever there's a
postoffice Uncle Sam
will deliver The Times to
you each day.
q If you leave town for a
vacation be sure to give
your new address to the
Cir C u | a t ion Manager
Main II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05

Don't worry, We did not come
to see you. but Margie," broke in
Iollie, rather testify.
"Then l need not make ex-
cuses," was the cool reply, as he
left the room.
wonder IL it were imaginative,
but it really seemed to mo that
heard Jim Eide soy oh"
Continued Tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05

and l..
No. 7.-Precincts 93 to
100, drug store, 23rd and X.
No. 8.-Precincts iO1 and
Presbyterian church, 34th
and Proctor.
No. 9.-PreCinets 1O2 to
40, engine house, South Ia
coma.
No. 10.-PreCincts 112 to
1913, 2317 South 9th ave.
No. 1f.-Precincts 1874 to
1874, store, North 3Ith and
Proctor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05
Henry's Latest

his "damndest to smash the prepared
working submarine that will ow
bile he fee be taken criterion he likely deliver the goods
of all the pacciss
around submarine with sting deadly Mr. Ford his will
the old breaking up fight with the butt Of
ghOOtere h2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05

who are love sick This is the bug that gave you the
fever. A fellow who is in good, healthy condition
may be walking through the park and not have the
slightest thought of falling for some fair damsel
His thoughts may be far away, overhauling his
automobile or painting chicken coop until the love
bug alights his vest just the first pocket on
the left side and drills through, puncturing the
ROmeo-to-bes carburettor-then keep your head
lights on the poor boob!
Observe how, stricken with the fever, he raves
about some frail. He even tries to write poetry
tie, and wandels along the streets looking in jewelry
)ws.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE Z FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05
WARNING!

WARMING!
The man or woman who fails
or refuses to examine the prices
on our stock of groceries willfully
throws their money away.
PACIFIC GROCETERIA
1916 Pacific Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05

Our son eats entirely
too much candy and other
sweets. This spells both his
complexion and his appetite.
When he was young we could
not afford to give him spend
ing money, but now that he is
working he spends money
freely for sweets. Can you
suggest any way of curing
him? He is IS. PARENTS.
A.-By convincing the boy tn,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05
S236.6OO,OOO

stiff figure admit and probably much fat juicy
anywhere The ymn can't well
haf If the o. wants be real public bene
Chicago platform the nx
pote each item the above considers pure graft But then it's nearly
will anything of the kind 1t will
broadsde of course but 1t will aim high mighty high
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
i A SWERS=
. Il =
|
BY CYNTHIA GREY =
uIu|nIuInInInI IIIInNI|l||I|n|

he is injuling his health you may
| get him to control the habit. The
system requires a certain amount
Of sugar. Try to have your son
limit himself to certain quantity
q day. See that he eats regular
meals. Stimulate him to use his
will power, without which no
habit can be overcome.
| Owe are two sisters,
10 and 16 years old. Mother
wants us to work, but will
not permit us to work in
factory. We tried house
work. but the work was so
hard and the hours so long
that we didn't like 1t. Is
there any other kind of work
girls of our age can do?
LUCY AND MARY.
A.-There are the department
stores, where girls of your age
may begin as bundle and cash
girls. Some girls advance to good
positions. You were unfortunate
in your first place at hOusework.
You are a little too young to do
housework to advantage, though
IL you have been trained in that
line you should have no difficulty
in finding desirable places, where
the work Is not too hard and
where you may advance i'm wages
as you grow older.
| Q.-Why do we laugh? I
! don't mean what makes us
laugh, but why do we make
such silly noises when some
thing strikes us as humor-
Gus? EMIL.
Ave laugh because 1--WE are
made that way" Laughing, like
crying, sneezing. swallowing, and
winking is a reflex action. When
certain nerves are touched In cer-
tain ways, or when they respond
to certain emotions, there is a
spontaneous action of the muscles
which is not always cOntrOllable.
Laughter is not Away silly. 1t is
not waste energy. 1t is really a
kind of exercise which develops
the breathing muscles and thus
helps to increase the amount of
oxygen which enters the lungs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05
Big Times, Big Money

republican bowling aNruy appalling total
general bill by thu democratic
Outside the omitted
republican
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05

Representatives of more than
100000 union workers have
pledged themselves to fight for
the life of James Connolly. Irish
labor leader, in prison In Eng
land, charged with high treason.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE 2 FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05

Q.-My husband is in Can
ada, but is a United States
citizen. Recently some let
tiers he wrote to me were
opened, also my letters to
him. Have they q right In
Canada to open mail going
in from the United States?
w. l..
A.-The government has ,
right to intercept any message
which 1t has any reason for sus
pecting. In time of war all mai
is censored, incoming as well a.
that going out. The rights of {
government are always superior
to rights of an individual.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05

Q.-On the 18th of this
month we will have been
married a year. want to
celebrate this occasion, but
don't know whether the an
niversary Is supposed to be
cotton or paper. Some of my
friends tell me one, and some
the other. Can you tell me
which is correct and appro-
pirate decorations for same?
MRS. 49,"
A.-Authorities do not agree In
naming the first anniversary
Some say 1t is cotton and other
say paper. If you choose the lat
ter You will find table decoration:
in bewildering variety. Cover You
table with dainty "cloth" ant
napkins of crepe paper, or yo.
may use complete set of doillie.
which come boxed for the pur
pose. Paper plates, In all sizes
may be obtained. Write names o
your guests on the napkins, In
stead of using place cards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05

about loses his appetite wands along the streets looking in
and furniture store windows.
Don't try dodge love bug because when he after
GETS HIM! ,
The bug makes VIM Burns the world famous detectuff loo
htchng post.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05
The Love Bug
All

Gather round all We who are love sick This is the bug that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
NEWS OF ASHLAND

h~l4l.\sb ~. t,ru.,,. - !. ~
annual business ,r..tin.. =. No IT.
.y.r t-itn bcrI Ia, ,,.st = ,n,.,. 80
factory fna,riai scnor, fo, =.
vcar waS r..G H., 10 .roasnra 49,,
IT,, following officers elected .or ,bn
coming wear: r VI Sbenhcrd nrs.,don,.
i II Fox vIc..nras,Jc,,, Isi,.,,
wright. secretary and treasurer Eoari
III directors: Andrew Ellis Leslie Eiii.
" - Blan-on !, l. Hum, TAI. ,ben-
cry. and Rutherford El.a, I. N. ~,
decided iha- the cl,h sboi,Id y. on.p
on Friday evenings and ma, ,ha ,ncn,.
bcrs Of the club would l.. privileged 10
bring their families and friends "a on.
10Y INC hosp3taliiy Of tho cl,,h
Tn. Hanover Chap,cr T. - 4 wiIl
have = Lee celebration nj the par.sh
house on January - nj 2 o'clock An
attractive program has pccu arranged
All veterans arc most cordially Invited
10 attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
Painful Swollen Veins
Quickly Relieved
and Reduced

Mrs. n. NJ. Remler. OF Federal Kan
sas, writes an interesting account Of
her success III reducing severe case
OF enlarged veins that should be on
couraging TO others similarly afflicted.
Sh" suffered with badly swollen and
,uflamcd veins tin fact. one had
hrokcD. for more than seven years
before she became acquainted with
Absorbine. Jr and used il. Absorbine.
il. WAS faithfully applied for several
weeks and. TO quote from her letter.
The large knots in the veins left, it
was all nicely healed, and has not
bothered me since"
Ahsorhinc. .Ir.. is an antiseptc lini-
ment-healinE. cooling and soothing.
Safe and pleasant to use. Sl.o0 and
$500 ut your druggists or postpaid.
Liberal trial bottle postpaid for loc in
stamps
W. r. YOUNG, T. H. T..
2io Temple St, Springfield, Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
CLEAR SAILING FOR
"MORAL" MEASURES
NC0ntin.ed crom Eirst page. J

CONTINUED from First PaSe)
that these Nill be chosen this year, IS
they have been chosen in the past, by
convention
Among tic bills OF more than ordi-
nary interest 10 he presented to-day
will be Two that will lie introduced H..
Senator Thornton OF Fairfax. amending
the LAYS which requires Judges to, i'm
pose an extra GNe-ycar penalty for :
sccond conviction on Il felony charge.
AMI upon a third conviction 10 iri-
pose a life sentence. The effect Of
Senator Thornton's bills is Ia make the
imposing of the extra Sentences dis.
crctionary with the Judge.
III has been recognized IN many
quarters that this; law is unnecessary,
severe said Senator Thornton last
night. Frequently many years have
elapsed since the FIRST conviction, which
took place, perhaps, in a distant state.
The person has paid tho penalty for his
first offcnsc, and unless there arc cir
cumstaDces 10 justify su"n course
should not he made 10 pay an extra
penalty Of 1--WE years upon being con-
ricted a second time. The objection ap-
plies with even greater force 10 the
iron bound law requiring the imposi-
ton Of the life sentence upon n third
conviction for felony. In many cases
such = sentence is not in accordance
with the views of the judge himself.
but he is left no choice by the law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
FIRES IN PETERSBURG
OF |NCENDIARY ORIGIN
Relieved That Several buildings
Have Been Objects of Mali
rious Persons.
ANOTHER MAIL BAG FOUND
II Had Been Cut Open and Its Con-
tents Rilled for Money and Valu-
ables-Taken From River and Is
Given to Authorities.
Special to The Times Dispatch.

PET EKSEtRG VA January Ii
The impression prevails that incen-
diaries are ~ work in Petersburg. IN"
recent tire in the 4. - kcuney Tea
ana t"fc" store, ut the corner of =. :.
CANOE and Eatiis Streets, was cvi :
IDENTITY the work Of some mali.iou
ncrSor Fortunately. but l;t,lc dam
az" resulted. The lire last night. nm
der tue north stairway of the large
odd Fellows Association Building III
North Sycamore street was beyond
doubt the ac, of an inCcndiary. The
timely discovery Of this blaze prcvnnt.
ed What might otherwise have result. :
eu IN S"rious damage to valuable prop
ertH. IL Is known that recently NJ
Temps have been made to set fire 80
O. hey buildings in TN business dis
trlCt Of the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
u AND o,T or TOWN.

Mis. Austin Ero"kehhrouIn 81 inns
y. is Tie guest ~ AIRS. Ch"r!"S >sh''
Ec. HON: ~ N'" o'N'
Mrs. Brooks farhan, wh" has he'h
Z sucst 81 friends On ,l'hWh'eh'
Ir"nu"' h"s NV :" ''e'''''' ~
Miss Ruin Bowman 81 eht"h"
ipk' lcft -. - 49," 49, ~,
nay ,,,n,nni;y Nj
[ W
IIoiont' h''' w ''""
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN
Committee on Detniln to Meet Mt Cen
trnI y. VI. G.. 4. This Morning
Mt ~ o'clock.

TIA. Simultaneous cvanCelistjc cam
palgn committee OH details Will meet
in the blue room OF the Central I.
" Z, y ~ 1880 o'clock this mora
ing. The committee consists Of Rev.
Thomas Semmes. Rev. Rt.sell cecil.
-. -. Rev. q. W. kempcr. Rev l.. ".
iotts, - -. and Secretary :. *. Nc
k.r - * proposed TO hold sirnui :
ian"ouS ovancclistic campaign IN Al
Of tho churches Of Richmond from
March /" 10 March 70, inclusive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
St"icn Wal: sacL In River.

one Of the m"ii sacks recently stolen
~ tii" Arponlat,"N station wac found
mas nt,irinS h% Lieutenant i. i. bon
;.hoc i'oatinE in ,hc water on the Pa
c;ih"ntas side Of the river II yeas
Drawn ia and. on examination, was
found Ia have been cut open in search
OF money and valuablcs and then
stuffed back into the sack 1t ras
turned over to the postal authorities
>eV"hai mail sacks and pouches have
recently been stolen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
General Lee's BTrthdax

General r. +. Lees birthday ami.
Nersary, January IL. will be appropr,
atcly observed by A. r. Hill Carnp O;
confederate Veterans ana other Con.
fcdcraie organizations. Tho Cam
WI! hare = parade in the afternoon
and Il night will further celebrate IN,
day with banquet. Tho principal
sn"aN"r ~ IN" banquet will he ,'ol.
ono - u. Rowering. commander al
Maurr Camp. f'reaericlsb,r,, ~
professor \ Is. Davis. az this cit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
SONGS MADE BY BRITISH
SOLDIERS IN TRENCHES

SOLDIERS IN TRENCHES
LONDON, January I6.-On the march
or IN his huts and tents. the soldier
wi!I sing any song which takes his
fancy, bu, better than all tie rest, lie
iikca the songs hn makes himself. Per
n"ns when the war Is over. .ou. in
"nSirlnus person will max. rs nm
anthology Of tn" songs the British
ARM invented FOR itself IN, unless
=" IS already n w"rl. ne Wiz miss
may - tn" best Of them.
There ar. :; tew songs OF aug,uide,.
&c nuiarity. which would not look we'll
in ir.nt. II were TO write out the
verses %. that cheerful ditf.. which
hceins. When / went TO Ginral,er'
or that other. which treats of one VIII
nam VINO vas sailor, the very Iner
VIC sing them on the march would 60
aWaT into pUict corners 10 blush II
they saw the words in prn,
fic chorus % John Brown. Rody'
i "ternaily popular. ard it, popularity
has tccn increased by certain addi-
t:pn and alteration. "lilory. ginvr.
halleiutah, roars tho platoon. and
then,
Glory. Elor*, hal!ciuiah.
y -" 20 rolling nome.
H2pp} Is the man who swallowed a
dUstb!n,
a. We 20 rolling home.
Most OF tacs" chant!es are 10y short.
Ny thc:. are some watch are capable
~ !h'!nitc expansion, according 10 the
INGENUITY OF Inc battalion bard Here
:. q verse ~ one OF them:
Ihcres coppeg on his beat over there.
incres a copper On his beat over there.
mere = copper on MS beat.
GU can tell MN by his feet
There's a copper on his bca, over there.
AnotncF pcpuiai form ~ 'he choral
,n9u''
~" .'' s.,"u!c>sN IN the a.inE line,
~" 'hc -. \. behind them,
nu. Wien we look Tor the y :. g.
- "a -" = We can Ahd tNcin.
'o4 'tSei IN names OF IKE units.
70 SUIT yourself, siHs Justify.
"'.,.-'poh "u1 10. troub!e
!, az q !t" hi'tiss wh.ch COM
i"t 't'Sh "SI'"" WIN amusement:
-. % ne !e!' form platoon,
- 81. "a't GA ~" itN .orm platoon.
~. ou" h"iuntfs ooi mark time
F.''eS
~ "eHNt ''h me rest form