davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
WAYNE GARDENS
QUARTET BIG HIT

j. r. Hayes. proprietor Of TIA"
Wayne hotel and Wayne gardens
must have a musical education Of
no mean worth IL one can judge by
his selection Of the entertainers now
playing in the popular gardens.
The Tuxedo quartet, composed Of
Fred Worthy. Phil Epier. Steve
Macy and Norman Patterson, have
proven that harmony is their middle
name. The size OF the auditorium
and the fact that all windows are
open, makes II very difficult for the
members OF a quartet to make their
voices heard for any distance. but
these gentlemen have enough power
to entertain to every corner of the
great hall and even 10 the person
on the Cleveland boat, who sit out
on deck and enjoy the music
Jessie Moran. soprano, and Ain,
Cochran. contralto, are soloists o
note, and while their solo number
are always enthusiastically received
perhaps their greatest success comes
with their duets. The voices blend
splendidly and Miss Cochran's won
derfully rare contralto has proven
equally strong with Miss Moran
splendid range.
A 12.piece orchestra serves as ac
compartment and plays for Tho
dances interspersed with the vocal
entertainment.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
POLICE DOCTORS
/, SECRET POTION
CURES HAY FEVER

Hay fever no longer holds any
terror for members OF the Detroit
police department. DR.. G. A. Thorn
as, police surgeon. has discovered
an effective relief for the ailment,
and since the discovery has been
heralded among the officers, there
has been succession Of shifting,
sneezing, coughing. and red-eyed
visitors TO his Office in police head.
quarters.
Several Of the men submitted
themselves to Docs" merciful min
istrations. Thursday. going into the
Office with the panied expression of
the hay fever sufferer on their faces
and coming out wearing expansive
smiles and clear heads. The latest
TO be treated. Thursday morning.
was Lieut.. OF detectives William
Black.
Goo bordig. Doc" said he, 81
god da hay feber."
"All right, Bill, come here and III
fix you up.
A few shots from a syringe con
taining the mysterious dope" the
ingredients OF which the doctor re
fuses to divulge, and the detective
was on his way out Of the Office.
once more wearing his customary
genial smile
Great stuff, Doc" quoth he. II
couldn't sleep all night. Now | feel
dandy You ought TO put il on the
market"
Going to do IT," answered Thom.
as.
So in a short time Doc Thomas :
hay fever specific" especially rec
commended for stricken policemen
will be a drug on the market" J."
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
T kinks Sentry, If
Guilty of Sleeping, Got
Off Too Easy
OFFICERS ARE
ON THE CARPET
Last of 31st Band
Leaves Camp For
Detroit

FL PASO. Tex, Sept Brig
Gen. George F. Bell, commanding
the Eleventh division, has ordered
an investigation of the special court
II the Thirty-first regiment because
Sentry John A. Lind, Company F.
was sentenced 10 five days at hard
labor for sleeping at his post while
guarding bridge over the Rio
Grande, near here. The general
through his chiefof-stan, Capt. VI
c. Kerth, contends that II Lind were
guilty he should have been subjected
TO heavy fine and penalty.
Lind's defense was based on the
fact that he had been kept on his
post for four hours. whereas the
regulations call for two hours. II
the court thought Lind so blameless
that he should have been acquitted
said Capt Kerth, there ought 10 be
an investigation to see II officers
have been sleeping and neglecting
to relieve sentries properly
The resignation of Maj. George II
Palerlee, chief surgeon OF the Thir.
ty.hrst. has been accepted by the
war department The last Of the
Thirty-frst band excepting LeadU
Harold Todd and Drum Major
Thomas Bowler, left for Detroit last
nirht after a banquet in an FL Paso
cafe.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
Annette Kellermann Training Rules
For The Times Swimming Pupils
gle TO Protect c ChOo

The eye too should be well taken
care OF.
will tell you what have used
seldom attempt long swim with.
out goggles. These goggles are So
curely fastened to my eyes and to
make doubly sure. they are sealed
by an application OF bear grease, so
that no water can reach them. the
ears too. should be we'll taken care
OF. There Is grave danger at all
times. In the shape OF an abcess OF
the ear for those who swim. can
not tell you what TO use. but there
are several articles on the market
W ich you can purchase az the local
druggists which. believe. are very
good.
Please do not use cotton stop.
per for that is highly dangerous. /
try always to wear rubber cap
that will NJ tightly about the ears
and. IL one does not do the trick. }
wear two and sometimes three
when attempting to swim do not
try TO make IL too long distance
until you are absolutely certain you
can make Il. Always have row
boat within call. In fact, you should
never leave the safety zone without
being accompanied by a rowboat.
A bottle of alcohol for rundown
and plenty OF warm wraps should
be in the boat and ready for you
when you have finished your swim.
conscientious practice of earlier
strokes and being able to do them
in perfect swimming form. Is what
will stand the swimmer in good
stead when she later tries for the
more complicated department OF the
art.
After the swimmer has acquired a
knowledge OF the advanced strokes,
such as The trudgcon and the crawl,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
FIGHT ABOARD
STEAMER LANDS
MAN IN HOSPITAL

During a fight in the crews quar-.
ters on board the y & G. steamer
City OF Detroit III, Friday afternoon,
just before the boat left for Buffalo,
Adolph spectre 30 years old. a fire
man. was struck over the head with
hatchet, suffering fractured skull.
He was taken to the city hospital.
Otto j. Huebuer. 2l years old. a
deck hand. who is said TO have
been hit on the head with a chair
and knocked unconscious during the
fight, was arrested by Fred II. Hess
Ter. d. & c. special officer. and Pa.
trolman McNamee, and is suspected
Of being Spectro's assallant. An
other man who was drinking with
Spectre and Huebner is being sought
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

Of Woman" and the play was staged
by Edgar Lewis. who has done eSccp-
tional work In many picture dramas.
The Light AT Dusk ~ drama oi
the mills OF the soul. wherein selfish
ness and darkness are melted INTO
beauty. light and love. The story deals
with the germ OF ambition In ltus-
sian peasant lie leaves his wiic ana
child and goes To America. where hc
becomes power In the steel world.
relentless pitiless autocrat, who
smears the pallid paste of poverty
over the mill slaves who ar" his
brothers. In his luxury this former
peasant forgets his wife and daugh-
ter i'm Russian hoVel and marri"s
"A social leader when this second
wife dies there come the pangs Of
conscience. lie seeks To forget his
past but In his dreams he ~ visited
| 10y the stranger Christi, who clears
! his vision and shows him the way TO
happiness. Mr.. Johnson is said to
score heavily in his Interpretation OF
| the peasant He has been given a
| competent supporting cast other
| features include Miss Billie Burke at
/ the matineeB In the motion pictur"
/ novel, "Glorin's Romance. by Mr
/ and Mrs. Rupert Hughes, Mutt and
| jeff comedy. travelogue and tn"
/ topical review OF current news
/ events Morris Cohen, Majestic from
bolist and formerly with Prior Sousa
and other big bands VIII orer from
] bone solos 4 new comedy viii b'
AN added number. Performances Will
| be continuous. Monday from . 70 IL
| u. M.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
President Busy With Strike, Finds
Time to Chat With Pair of
Sight-Seers From Colorado

cert: why. you're the presiderts
aren't your"
The president admitted the
charge.
We'll, I'm a sort Of distant relarl
tive OF Mrs. Wilson" Mrs, Fleming
said.
The president then told them Z
story about Mrs. Wilson. He said
she had just received from some
Indians out west a beautiful piece
of beadwork upon which tradition
said Pocahontas was working at the
time of her death. At the conclu-
sion of the story. Fleming said
We'll. Mr.. President. are you go
ing to be able to stop this striker"
Just then the secret service opera
tives reported the senate was ready
for him and he left his new friends
with smile. but with their Ques-
tion unanswered.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
sNlo" Clark Fined $40.

mig" Clark. few years ago q
catcher for the Cleveland American
league baseball team, who for a time
had brilliant record before he
drifted back to the mirror leagues,
paid 4 fine Of $40 in Police Justice
Sellers court. Friday morning. when
he was found guilty Of disorderly
conduct clark was subjected TO an
examination by tho immigrat on on.
cials at the foot Of Woodward-ave.
lie became incenseG at their ques-
tioning and started tc abuse the Off
cials. II IS charged. Clark was final
ly arrested before his language set
the dock on fire
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
ANI EMU Q:

AVENUE
For Labor day week the Dunn
Amusement Coz announces The High
Filters show, with Julianna special
attraction. in the Avenue Two di-
versions are promised Ia the burlet-
tas. "Tho Booking Agent and the
Minstrelettes' ana The $40. 900 Mar
riage, clever high society satire.
I'm tho FIRST hurlCtta the company Will
appear Ia an old time minstrel FIRST
part. m which the entire company
viii appear iu the halved circle Ned
NoodleN VIII act as interloCutOr.
Mark Lra the comedian Of the ag-
gregation. viii offer budget OF paro-
dies on popular songs, while Mabel
LcMonaicr, John Collins Anna Rose,
Eddie I'M. Bernie clarke and others
viii appear Al their best. There will
e the usual 20 song numbers. the
hlcf Of which are. Bernie Clarke. in
THAT NJ tdntght Frolic OF Mine" Ma
bel LeMonai"r. In old Days Back
Home" Ned Woodley. Always Fol-
low Me- Eddie nm. "Ya-ks- -hu-ln, +"
. Hawaiian number. and Anna Rose
N "Mammys Coal Black Rose" Ju-
llama. an exponent 81 the graceful
eastern dances. who has appeared on
some of the big New York programs.
has been secured for a. weeks en-
gagement. The Charmers and Prin-
r'se La Salle~~will hold the boards
today.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. THE
capitol grounds were deserted. save
for few sightseers. when the presi-
dent arrived Friday, 10 renew his
fight for eighthour day legislation
He was walking along the sidewalk
from the senate office building,
whistling, when he overheard a man
and his wife mention the state of
Colorado. The president stopped.
tipped his straw hat and, smiling,
spoke TO them
Did | understand you to say you
are from Colorado" he asked.
"Yes." the man replied. Il am
j. b. Fleming, u Boulder. Colo, and
this is Mrs Fleming"
Then, as the president replied, 81
am always interested in people from
Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Fleming
somewhat confusedly asked in con
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

for il is these strokes that are al
ways used when going after rec.
ord her energies are then spent IN
working up her endurance or speed
depending of course, on the partic
ular branch in which she intends
TO specialize For she cannot be
both distance swimmer and a
speed merchant at the same time
OF course, distance swimmer
may be very fast for distance swim
ming But even at that, a fast long
distance swimmer. with very few
exceptions. is never real sprinter
A different kind of energy is alp
piled 20 sprinting, and when short
distance speed swimmer starts in
dulging in long swims. almost in
variably II is al the expense OF snap
and vigor.
In distance work the swimmer
falls into a steady even stride. pull
Ing IA rule n certain number OF
strokes TO the minute. or course, a
distance swimmer will extend her.
self and apply her best energies 10
making the best time possible for
the swim she Is making, trying. II
possible, TO take minutes off a rec
cord or. IL Il is new swim, TO set
n mark so low that it will stand nm
broken.
I,ong-distance swimming. II tho
swimmer is we'll trained. become.
more or less mechanical after the
second or third mile Again, al
long distance swims, with few ex
ceptions. are made In tidal water
and. Of course. the swimmer derive,
a great amount Of help. because n,
one would think OF swimming
against the tide.
Short-distance races are usually
swum over n saltwater course. and
this, OF course, entails greater effort
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
Baby Dies Of Injuries

Baby Rebecca Tablizky. two, years
old. who fell beneath the wheels OF
a Koenig Coal Co. wagon, Thursday
evening, and was run over. In front
OF her parents home, No. 234 Frs
kine-st., died from her injuries. FRI
day morning in the city hospital.
Michael Smith, NO. 1876 Pearce-st..
driver OF the wagon, was released
Thursday after making a statement
10 the police at headquarters.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
sHHS ssHHHHSH IN THE, LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

welcomed into the family and is sus-
pectcd Of being merctnaiy ln heT
devotion, she insists that sh" ana
her husband care Tor themselves, Ih'
husband Ia writing play Mean
while. the young people are In straits.
The husbands prrjudlCes prohibiting
her from assisting IN the hving' the
wife poses in secret ana gives nm
money. protending that IL was loan
cd by woman friend Inevitably the
wife finds herself landed In compli-
cations. one Of tho most serious he -
trR that the artist ~hD poses Tor tall =
i'm love with her Tho author deftly
turns over some proiudiccs and makes
them look absurd, though he dOesn
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
AGED man IS
KILLED BY TRUCK

J T.. Morris. 20 years old, or NO
292 pinEreeave.. Is dead as the re-
suit Of being run down and crushed
by motor truck AT tIamilton and
Seward-ave at 2;30 o'clock. Friday
afternoon. Earl Keeger, is years
old. driver Of the truck, was arrested
and held on a charge OF manslaugh'
ter. Kceger lives at No. 525 Mill
taryave, and is employed by the
+. l.. Lowrie Lumber g. Finish co.
Morri. vas taken to Henry Ford
hospital where he died a few min
utcs after he was put on the operat'
ing table.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
STRIKE WOULD
NOT HOLD UP
GARBAGE TRAINS

A railroad strike Is rot likely to
find putlic health in Detroit men.
aced by garbage accumulation. De.
troit railroad workers, in the event
OF strike. are willing TO help oper.
ate garbage trains from the foot OF
Twenty-fcurth-st. to French Landing.
They so expressed themselves, Fri.
day afternoon, in a meeting with
Corporation Counsel Dingeman. Rob,
ert X. Davis, secretary of the De.
troit garbage reduction plant, has
sent messages 20 George X. Wark,
who would be in charge OF a strike
in this district, asking him to au.
thorize strikers TO operate garbage
trains.
The conference was attended by
six representatives Of four brother
hoods. Mayor Marx was away. and
the corporation counsel spoke for
the city. He asked cooperation OF
striking railroad mer TO prevent the
outbreak OF disease IN Detroit,
through accumulation Of garbage
Davis said operation Of trains TO
French Landing was "a life and
death matter for the public"
Brotherhood repre- sentatives ex.
pressed their personal willingness "a
grant the city's request, but said il
would be necessary TO communicate
with Wark, who is national broth
erhood official. and would open
headquarters In Detroit, in case the
strike is called. Monday, as sched
uled Davis sent kilograms 10
Wark at his home in London, Ont
his headquarters in the Stafford ho
tel. Buffalo and to brotherhood lead
ers in Washington.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

international Record holder and Star
Of the William Fox 100000
Film "A Daughter Of the Gods
| shall give you today a few points
on training These rules should be
followed carefully and they will be
found very useful to all Of you.
whether you are in training or not.
Always remember that II you are
competing or attempting swim
ming record, the less water you
displacc. the more OF a chance you
will have In being successful. Try
to glide through the water Don't
splash frantically, for then YOU only
impede the movement of the body.
Try to cut the water cleanly. |
have told you many, many times
10 perfect yourselves. for II Is only
by doing so that you will be able
TO accomplish anything.
II you are entered in. or attempt
ing long distance swim, eat well
the day before Try to gain a few
pounds for you will lose them easily
when in the water.
| generally eat n bountiful meal
the day before When ] attempted
to swim the English channel, just
before starting | had my maid rub
my body we'll with heavy oil until
the skin was we'll coated. | had this
done so as TO keep the body warm.
For food always used boiled
chicken but that chicken Is 50
wcIl boiled that II Ia nothing more
than a fluid and ! drank it' out OF a
bottle
On my Channel swim | consumed
three chickens In six hours.
am very much against the use Of
sulmulants and always advised all
s.simmers to beware OF them.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
Probe Death Of Plumber.

Adolph LeQuie. % years old,
plumber. No 100 Tillman,ave., who
was found unconscious in the rear
of a new building az No. AZ An.
died Thursday night in the city hos
pital. Doctors in the hospital say
that he was suffering from exhaus-
lion An inquest will be held Fri
day, by Coroner Jacob w. Roth
acher.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

on current conditions. Some of the
picturesque scenes enacted are Gar.
den of Roses in RpsciHud Famous
Streets New York city and Fort
Bang. Vaudeville spsCitltic- are IN
terspersed during tho two big artH
Tho Rosebud chorus, always a fea-
ture OF the "Rlootch' Cooper shows,
VIII again tAk" prominent part IN
tho Rosclaud Girls. They have been
furnished with new songs. new cos
tunes and new situations and 'Eu
over bigger even than last year
Barney Gerard "Follies ~ tho Day
IL tho musical revu" % hc presented
az the GHycty tbcBter FOR the week
beginuinC sunday sept. io n In q
combination of comedy. satire, vaudc-
VILE. mClodr1Wa and grand uprra,
hcing In fact. q little vt cvoryt hing
pleasing Elra MaN. John Williams.
the dancing "Rrfokinps, chester N"l-
Ion. Lizzie DalN. and other notables.
are Included IN The casf
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
WAsIIINGTON

of the most versatile actresses on
the screen, Miss Fannie ward, the
bcautiful iasky star. who viii h"
remembered hy photoplay followers
for her CharHCtCriIations in The
cheat Tennessee pardncr' and
other Lhsky productions, viii b"
seen In the Washington, next week.
in Each Pearl "A Tear written
especially for her by Beatrice &. Do
Mile Miss Ward Is seen AS the
daughter OF an old employe of "A
wealthy and interruptions man, who,
knowing the average Womans weak
ness FOR jewelry. persuades her 10
wear valuable string Of pearls to
"A party that evening. She returns
the pearls by her father, who drops
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

are an entirely nov collection pf fun
makers. Costumes as we'll as scenic
effects are new Joseph Is White and
Leo White are the leading Comedians.
The players are those who b1v" made
their hits iu burl.suu'. and include
Lillian Lorraine. Frankie NIhlo. Mol
lie Walker. Ida lIuar Bllv Murray
Walter Austin Ruby b"vcro and SOW
cral others The aggregation is one
% the largest thut has appeared at
the Cadillac, tho comedy iS clean. and
the singing OF the lrst class
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

ORANGE. y. J.-Somc one stole
SIS from George Underwood a few
days ago a priest returned the
money. given him in confession. and
Underwood still wonders who rob.
bed him.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

NEW YORK--A shabhy figure sid
led up TO Objective Cava. said he
was starving add asked for a pen.
ny for hun. The starving man had
S52 in bills. considerable change,
and hankbooks showing deposits OF
sS13 when searched at hoadquar
ters
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
81 ';!! g! ss!'!.!'!!|I| : !! .s!!'!5!!IX !! !;!| !;


Ter CieN Neiand, Pittsburgh and an
peints .outh and cast Daily io;l5 %. IA.
fAre 70 Cleveland. sz.1Si Pittsbursn,
sbss.
DAY TRIPS To CLEVELAND <i.sa
ToesdAy, "Wednesday, Thur-day and sss-
ISrCtay, s:ao .. m.
HW Bu1alo and all points >~.a
DAILY, .. IN. FARE $3.50, en-. VA,
q. 20 AOUND TRIP.
Fox Msektnso Island and wsyport--
nesd.y and Friday. siss .. m.
special Steamer 20 Msckinso-Mo-.-
days. $50 .. m.I Thursdays. 8 .. m
No stops en- route
sAII IhDAN-Cleveisnd ta-so ROunf
Trip for transportation
staterosm Accommodations Upp~v
bsrth. 81 lower berth. si.sei -ssi'
TIIkkT OFFICEs--rhird Ave. wharf.
Isf Woodward Ave. Majestic hldxl. -
Fs~e ~ HssA. opD. fsstsno~
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

try 10 send propaganda over tho foot
lights The cast includes Marie
PcttcS. Walter Scott Weeks. Marie
Louise Benton. Emmett D'k"illy. Kate
Pryor. Alf = James and Jack Lott
The management OF tho Lyccum
thcater announces a. their attr1c-
tipn for the week 90 sept 10. Waugh
an CHASER ana his company ~ local
fayoritcs. in carl Misuu'- drama of
Thrills ana surprises. entitled -"
other WIFE During Mr. Glasrr =
recent engagement AZ th" Garrl'E
time IN Detroit aud proved such "a
success that Mr. CHASER decided 10
make D. has vehicle for the current
rtau season
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
I.ICI:I VI

Ns1t III W
Since the announce mont of Ntr-
gina Hlrrcd's success, The Woman
He Married. al the LyCeum tncatcr.
beginning with q sunday matinee.
many have inquired about extra mat
iuccs and the management has
deemed n necessary to oner special
matinee. Labor day In the event Tn"
play creates a. much discussion ga
givsn during the entire week. The
Woman lIr Married" particularly ap-
peals 10 the fair sex and teaches a
moral lesson To- women 81 all ages.
Herbert Re shford the author, got the
hasia of his play from notorious
society scandal few years ago and
was hcraldod nv tho press TO every
home In the United states. virginia
Harmed achieved her fame I'm The
Woman Iie Married" and Mar" Prftcs
is winning new laurcls al every city.
\ model marrics the son Of a million
aire. Discovering that she Is not
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

The Eastern scandinavian grand
lodge ~ Good Tcmplars is 10 begin
its annual convention today at Man
chester, y. IL.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

dead as his errAud is completed The
owner tntimatrs that they have been
lost ana forces the girl 10 work FOR
him as his stenographcr TO repay
him. How she finally discovers the
pearls have not been lost and then
sets about to ruin her employer xiv"
Miss Ward the opportunity 10 further
show her ability "a aW cmotiunal Rc-
treEs The supporting cast includcS
Charles Clary Ane Woln and Jack
Dean The added attractions for the
week include a frst run sidney Drew
comedy. Louise Palmer, vocalist. and
the latest Burton Holmes Easy chair
journey. climbing the Austrian
Alps
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
4 AIllI.I At

when tho cherry blossoms" ap-
pear AT the Cadillac th"atcr. sunday
10 open q week. engagement, Their"
viii bC practically two burlesqle
shows yr,srufrd Iu addition 20 this,
there Niil hc Princess bottio. f"atpr-
iug oriental dances. The chorus -
exceptionally li1o'y and the girls have
good voices. The Cherry Blossoms
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
MAJESTIC

pistinctivcB ofiEiual and an un-
usual production in every way is The
Light or Dusk Ia which Orrin John
son will appear iprthe Majestic thea
ter. next week. starting sunday after
noon. The story was written 10y An
thony Il kclly. author of The Soul
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
CONTINUED from rr.e.dinx Pax-,.

deville. and there viii be two natl
nees Monday afternoon. Labor day,
starting at / and $50 O'Clock. Fri-
day night some patron Of the theater
during the week VIII tc permitted to
purchase a new model Four touring
car for ST.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
ETY.

The Roscland Giris viii be seen In
the GaGyety theater for - weeks on
gHgement. starting with sunday ma
tincc. \ two-uct satire, entitled
Love. Law and Politics" win be
presented by the RoSeland Girls. and
the wide scope Of the title gives
ample opportunity for effects and sit
uations Solly Ward is again the
leading comedian of the Rosclaud
Girls and he ~ assisted by some OF
burlesqur's hest performers, inClud-
ing stella wood. frankie Rice. Joe
Perry, the rig Four and Minerva Em-
melt. Tho show is a satirical revue
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
.l White STAR uNEs

EASTERN lame. For the FLATS and
PORT HURON way ports. steamer
a. m, 2:S0 p. m. p. m. Sundays. .
a m. and 23O y. m. Sundays only. ex-
ira boat for Flats. Tashmoo and Al
gOnac. y. m.
For SUGAR ISLAND. daily. $50 a.
m. sundays only. $50 a m s;se a
FOR TOLEDO, daily. $40 q. m. ..
wharf Foot OF oriswoid 81
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

Prtrtirs-the pisin sest kisd--ehss
L. rfsht--Times Jeb Dept>--Msin l52ol