davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22
9 FRENCHMEN
TOOK THE FORT

Paris, July 20.-0ne of the most
striking episodes of the great Somme
offensive was the taking of the field
fort at Blaches and the garrison Of 113
men by nine French soldiers. The
fort had resisted throughout the
artillery bombardment, and the in
fantry attacks had been checked by
murderous machine gun fire. By a
lucky chance a French Officer discov-
cred the precious secret that the
terrible bombardment had made the
fort vulnerable at one point. Select
ing a second lieutenant, two Sergeants,
a corporal and four men, he led them
on hands and knees through the long
grass to the spot where he knew
there was a breach in the defenses.
They reached their objective point
without the Germans learning of their
approach.
Abruptly three OF the French Of
ficers leaped into the work shouting
in stentorian tones; Forward with
the bayonet!" and throwing bombs
which exploded in the dugout. The
other six daring Frenchmen remained
behind ready to retreat if the attempt
failed. But the Germans, taking UNI
awares, had no time to get their
weapons and surrounded almost with
out a show OF fight. When one OF
their number fell, shot by revolver
fired point blank by the commanding
officer, the Germans, ll3 IN all, came
out of their shelters and threw up
their hands, the French assert
The three French captors now be-
gan to feel nervous, as they saw no
reasons why the Germans should not
fall upon and exterminate them. But
at this moment the other six hurried
in. Their resolute energy imposed
upon the Germans, who believed that
the new arrivals were followed by
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22

j. Col. Embry Allen, of Lexington
commanding officer of the Second In
fantry, Kentucky National Guard, was
Thursday ordered discharged from
the service because of physical I'M
fitness. at is a bitter disappoint-
ment," was all Col. Allen said when
notified of his disqualification. His
discharge from the service comes al
ter twenty-three years of service,
characterized by efficient effort. Col.
Aliens disability now is the result OF
an internal injury received during the
Spanish-American War. At that time
he was a Major, attached to the
Second Regiment, Kentucky Volun-
teers during a maneuver one day al
Chickamauga, Col. Allen was thrown
violently to the ground when his
horse stumbled. Hernia resulted and
Col. Allen underwent an operation
soon after the close of the war Hav-
ing experienced no trouble since that
time, he believed himself perfectly
sound and announcement of examin-
ers here that the operation had moi
been entirely successful came as a
shock to Col. Allen, Gov. Stanley
will appoint his successor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22
Doctors In Tragedy.

Two hours after his sweetIea-t
DR., Ophelia Adams, had died O. an
overdose Of poison at Boston Dr.
Eldridge d. Atwood shot and p.1b-
ably fatally wounded Dr.. Wifred F.
Harris, president of the Massachusetts
College of Osteopathy, Atwood was
arrested in the Office his sweetheart
had occupied after struggle. The
police say he admitted he shot Harris
because his fiancee told him It was
impossible to marry him because
Harris had wronged her.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22
Both French and British Make
Further Gains in
The West.
1900 PRISONERS TAKEN
Foch's Soldiers Resume Drive
on Somme as Well as
Attack at Verdun.

London, July 21.-The Germans in
the region of the Somme river have
been forced before the fierce on
slaughts of the French to give up first
line trenches over front of approx
mately six miles to the French and to
the north Of the river similar lines a
thousand yards long to the British.
In Thursdays fighting, the French
took $500 prisoners, three guns and
about thirty machine guns aud large
quantity of war materials. Stubborn
opposition was encountered by the
British in their advance and the fight
ing continued heavy on the outskirts
of Longueval village and in Delyville
wood.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22
MARTIN FLIES
THE G. 0. P. BOX
Leaves Fowler And PenecOSt
To Scrap For Congress
sional Nomination.

w. N. Martin, of Darlington, one
of the three Republicans seeking the
nomination for Congress in the pri-
mary election August 5, withdgaV-
this week, authorizing County CLERK
Harris TO leave his name off the
Christian county ballots
This leaves a clear cut race between
w. 7. Fowler, of Christian, and F. !.
PenecOst, of Henderson, for the
empty honor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22
The Last Word at Verdun.

The French military staff reports
that while the fighting continues
around Verdun and the German
Crown Prince or his advisers continue
to send the German troops forward in
wave after wave, the fighting is not
apparently launched with any idea Of
carrying the post. Efforts are made
to weaken the French army, to take
prisoners and to use up the enemy's
ammunition, but the elaborate plan of
attack, as launched February 3 last,
no longer appears.
Supplementng this statement, a
military observer who has been at the
Verdun front within the last ten days
says:
The battle of Verdun is practically
over. The only consideration affect
ing the Germans now is how to let go
without admitting it. 1t is similar to
the case of the British at Gallipoli.
This seems to be a correct analysis
of the situation, but why did the Ger
man staff make such prodigious eff
forts to take Verdun if the fall of that
post would, as both the French and
English officers say, have cut so little
figure in the genera result?
The expedition at Gallipoi was in
telligible enough. Granting that its
execution was bungled, it is plain, and
it was always plain that if the Eng
lish could have forced the Bosphorus
and captured COnstantinople the re-
suits would have been tremendous.
Bulgaria would never have come into
the war; Turkey would long ago have
quit; Serbia would have been saved
The Verdun campaign, on the other
hand, has been from the first blank
mystery to all but the German staff.
II was the strongest point in the
French line. 1t was supplied. from the
rear with such ample railroad facili-
ties that the French had no difficulty
in getting reserves and ammunition to
the front, and the English could. at
any time since the attack began, have
sent hundreds of thousands of soldiers
to its relief. Lastly, so the French
have always insisted, the fall of Yer
dun would not have led to anything.
The French had three strongly en-
trenched lines between Verdun and
Paris. After taking Verdun the Ger
mans would have been forced to bat
ter away at the strongeS points in the
French line of defense.
The whole thing is iHcomprehensi
BILE. II is, of course, true that bril-
liant attack upon the strongest point
in the French line, launched under
the direction of the heir 10 the Ger
man throne and carried ont in two
weeks or a month with success, would
have had considerable political effect.
Such an exploit would have added to
the German prestige, but this does
not explain why the German staff,
who must surely have foreseen the
attack upon them that is now in prog
ress, wasted men in tens of thousands
after the fighting of the first month
had failed to mark any appreciable
gain. Louisville Post
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22
Ed uNDSsY'S BARBECUE.

Ed Lindsay entertained big bunch
of his friends with a barbecue at his
home near Elkton yesterday. Moth
ing was spared to make the occasion
the happiest of the year. Speeches
We're made after the dinner had been
disposed of.
Several automobiles took guests
down from Hopkinsville. Among
those who went are: T. c. Under
wood, j. o. Cook, C. r. Clark, Alex
Overshiner. Tom Fairleigh and II. A..
Smotherman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22
BURIED HERE.

The body of Miss Minnie May Fox,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Fox,
who died at Knoxville Tuesday after
noon, was brought here for interment
yesterday morning. The funeral par
ty arrived here at 10 o'clock and went
directly to the grave where brief
services were held.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22
WORK TOWARD VERDUN.

Northeast of Verdun, the French
have forged further forward near the
Thiaumont work and in the vicinity of
Fluery.
The Germans southwest of Lutsk
and the Acknowledgements at the
bend on the Stokhod river north of
Sokul in Volhynia have gone on the
offensive against the Russians and
gained successes over them, accord
ing to Berlin. In the region of Riga
and near Baranovichi heavy Russian
attacks against the lines of the leu
tonic allies were repulsed.
Petrograd reports further gains for
the Russians against the Turks in the
Caucasus region.
Military critics here discuss the new
situation which has arisen, pointing
out that Germany is now compelled to
act on the defensive, and they specU-
late as to how soon Germany may find
herself obliged to make retirements in
an attempt to shorten her extensive,
but supposedly thinly held lines, es-
pecially on the eastern front.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22

During a thunderstorm that struck
the Falls City Thursday afternoon a
boy was killed by lightning and three
persons were drowned when their
skiff capsized. Considerable damage
was.done to crops in the eastern part
of jefferson rOunty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22
BETHEL WONAN'S COLLEGE.

The catalogues for Bethel Woman S
College were issued this week and ar
engagements are 'being made for a
most successful session this fall, which
will open Sept II. President w. S.
Peterson is greatly pleased with the
outlook. The Board has set aside a
fund for making some needed i'm
provements on the college building
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22
SHOT HIMSELF

Dennis Thomas, recently paroles.
from the Eddyville prison, shGs hiat-
self through the left arm "Wednesday,
at the home of his father, WesIeyy
Thomas, near Bennettstown. ThssEs
shots were fired, but only one. oosz
effect, SCATTERING the bone. Thomas
was in room alone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22
WORKMEN'S
COMPENSATION
Rates Of New Law Now Fixed
And Insurance Companies
are Taking Risks.

Insurance agents are now in the
city arranging with employers for put
ting into operation the new Work
mems Compensation Law, which be-
comes effective August 1, 1916. The
rates for the various lines of business
have been fixed by the State board
and are substantially the same as OBJ
tain in Illinois. For printing and
publishing establishments the rates
are 80 cents per $1,000 for the
clerical departmen t and
mechanical department S6.40 per
81, 900 on the annual pay roll. For
instance, a pay roll of $1,000 would
be $32 year, to be paid to a company
that would carry all indemnity risks
of employees who elect to come under
the provisions of the law. Those who
do not will not have any Of the adj
vantages to be gained from the law,
in the event an injury should be sus.
tanned. In some lines of business,
classed as extra hazardous, the rates
are of course much higher.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22

Judge Settle, of the Court OF APP
peals, has decided in favor of Gov.
SANKEY'S appointees in the Paducah
muddle. Mayor Ernest Lackey and
Commissioners Wallace, Clay and
Corbett are winners.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22

Indiana Bull Moosers named a full
state ticket headed by Thos. A. Daily
for Governor. A resolution to not
nominate was voted down.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22
WOMEN FAINT.

The double killing caused the great
est excitement among the entire pop
ulation and hundreds of summer
guests at the various hotels. II was
witnessed by hundreds ofpeople who
were on the streets and on hotel
porches. CONSERVATION reigned when
pistols cracked and the two men fell
in their tracks. Pedestrians on the
streets ran for places of safety and
resorters around hotels rushed for
cover. Several women who Witness
ed the tragedy tainted, and others be-
came hysterical and screamed until
given medical attention.
Reach was so years old and leaves
a wife and eight children. Some of
his children are grown and two live
in this county-Mrs. Robt Wolfe,
near Herndon, and Miss Ethel Reach,
in this city. One married daughter
lives in Indiana and the others liveC
with their parents at Dawson.
Rogers left a wife and several chill
dren. He was 60 years old.
The body was brought here Thurs.
day afternoon and buried in River
side Cemetery. The body was taken
directly from the depot to the ceme-
terry, where brief services were held
by Rev. c. NJ. Thompson, of the Bap-
fist church.
A number of Dawson Springs peo-
pie accompanied the remains hereand
among the floral offerings was hand
some wreath which bore card read
ing, From the temperance and law
abiding citizens of Dawson Springs,
with love and sympathy"
Mrs. Noble Gibson, of Indianapolis
Mrs. Robt. Wolfe, of Herndon; Haw.
kins Reach, of Henderson, Miss Ethe
Reach, of this city and Annie, Cassie
Preston and Mamie Reach, of Daw,
son, were here at the funeral of theil
father. Mrs. Reach, the widow, was
waited upon by large delegation o.
law-abiding people of Dawson who
pinned upon her a badge of honor fol-
her husbands work, in which he
gave up his life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22

Seniority and merit will form the
base of promotion in the Kentucky
National Guard while in Federal
service, according to decision reach
ed by Gov. Stanley, Adit. Gen. j..
Tandy Ellis and Col. William A. Coils
ton at Frankfort.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22
wheat NOW Sl.25.

Wheat is now selling at Sl.Z5 a
bushel on the local market, but hand
ly any is being sold. The crop rs
very light, the best yields not making
more than ten or twelve bushels an
acre. Flour has advanced 80 cents =
barrel this week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22
Stole a Ham.

Upshaw 0'Brien, an old offender
about police court drew a sentence
Of three months for stealing ham
from c. R. Clark & Co. this week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22

A New York woman set new
record by typewriting 1876 words in
Is minutes. AT that rate it won't be
long until they will be able to write
as fast as they talk. Evansville
Courier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22

No new cases of smallpox have de-
veloped at Fl. Thomas. Recruits are
needed to take the places of rejected
men. 1t is hoped that the quaran'
tine will be raised and the troops al
lowed to proceed to the border next
Nueak
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22

Mrs. Bertha Erwin, at Princeton,
had trouble with a live spider that
crawled into her ear and remained
80 hours until removed by a physi-
r,an
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22
LIVED OUT
A CENTURY
Mrs. Eliza Hart, Of Trigg
County, Has Lived
100 Years.

Mrs. Eliza Hart, of Cerulean
Springs, celebrated her one-hundredth
anniversary Thursday, Friends from
miles around came to pay honor to
her on her centenary. All brought
basket lunches and a big picnic din
ner was held at her home. Many
healths and toasts were made wishing
Mrs. Hart continued health and hap
piness. She is still hale and hearty
and greatly enjoyed the celebration of
her birthday.
Mrs. Hart is the great-grandmother
of Mrs. E. H. Hester, of this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22

Belgians are getting ready at Havre
to reassemble the Belgian parliament
as soon as the Germans are driven
out of their country.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22

Oscar Mcdaniel, a soldier of Horse
Branch, broke his wrist Thursday
while sparring at Fl. Thomas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22

The reporters and British steam
er watching at Baltimore are making
it hard for the Deutschland to make a
getaway unseen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22

many others. The German officers
in the fort then threw down their
arms, and the entire garrison was
marched to the French rear, escorted
by the nine captors, who had not lost
a man,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22

J. Frank Handy is tipped as the
probable nominee Of the Prohibition
party for President.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22

swore in Dick Rogers, Frank Tribble
and Mack Logan as deputies to assist
in the arrest of Reach. They en-
countered him at Hamby's well.
Rogers was shot through the heart
by Reach and killed instantly. Reach
was shot behind the right ear by
Mack Logan and died within a few
moments.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22

The Democratic campaign will be
opened at Winchester Sept. 8.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22
SWEARS OUT WARRANT.

Rogers completed his twenty-days
sentence Wednesday morning and
was released from Jail. He came back
to Dawson and went before Magis-
trate John Franklin of that district and
swore out warrant against Reach
for assault and battery. The warrant
was placed in the hands OF Bill Fer
guson, constable, to serve. Ferguson
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22

can.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22
CAUSE OF TRAGEDY.

Reach arrested Rogers last month
on county warrant charging him
with "boohegging." 1t is said that
Reach was compelled to strike Rogers
several times before he could subdue
him. Rogers was taken to Madison
vile and upon trial was sentenced to
twenty days In jail.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-14
AN ESSAY ON MOO YEARS"
Little Eddie Gives His Reasons fol
the Annual Holiday and lts
Celebrations.

Moo Yeers is the time when n mar
takes OF enuf time ter think what a
fine Teller he mite be II he was only a
llttul diffrent. Then he makes a lot
Of resolushuns aud stands In front OF
the mirror to see II there is a halo
arownd his he'd. The r%esolushuns pee
pull make are like the toys you buy
In the ten sent stoar; they don't last
long.
Another objekt OF Moo Years ia to
CIV the wine sellers and the cellars
a chanel ter celebrate. On Moo
Yeer's eve everybuddy goes down
town, where the lltes are britest. and
sit arownd tabuls TO waite for the yeer
to brake In. When the clocks get to
the rite place and al the walters have
been pade, tho yesr comes In, and
then everybody stands up and hollers
or else blows horns. Why peepul
should do this ! don't kno. unles II 10
that they don't want the year to
think II has slipped In without emmy
buddy knowing II, The feeling on tho
moaning aftur Moo Years Ia respon.
sible for menny OF the re%solushuns.
Pa see that II ovvury Moo Yeer's reso.
lushun was kept, we wuddent halter
worry abowt wet and dry eleckshuns,
but as the mattur stands nobuddy
hoers abowt eny b~artenders being lade
off the furst weke IN J~anyouary.
Last Moo Yeer's pa sed he would
make a resolution and kepe II II ma
would do the same. and th0t each
could suggest the resolushun fer the
othu-, and ma sed all rite. Then you
can resolve, sed pa, not TO ask me
WHARF ! hay been when | come homo
late at mite. ! guess that Is a good
one, isn't II, Eddie, he sed to me Then
ma told him what to resolve, which
was this-you resolve not TO go owt
at mites for a yeer. Pa got pritty sore,
you bet, and went and got a loryer
friend TO get up an argument to prove
that he didn't have to live up to the
agreemunt, being as his resolushun
automatically nulllhed hers, or sum.
thing like that. There was a strained
atmosphere In W howse for sum
time, and now II there are eny Moo
Yeer's %resolushun, they are voluntary
affares.
The wurst thing abowt Moo Yeer's
for a boy IL that II Is the last day OF
Christmas vakashun. and for q man,
that Il Is the day that the bills come
IN. am too young TO go to restnw'
runts to weloum IN the yeer, but am
old enuf to know that tho best reso.
lushuns TO make are to resolve not
to do things | wuddent do ennyway.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-14
BROUGHT TICKETS WITH THEM
Mary Ellen Satisfied That at Least the
Visitors Had a Right 10 BE
Admitted.

Mary Ellen, the colored maid, had
been carefully instructed by her new
mistress In a number OF things con-
corning which she appeared to be pro-
foundly unenlightcned. Particular
stress had been laid upon the proper
n OF receiving visitors and OF
Informing the mistress OF their pres
ence In the house.
Perhaps altogether too much had
been said about II, or perhaps Mary
Ellen had stage fright at the arucinl
moment, for when the first callers
came, after Mary Eilen's advent into
the family, she "ushered" them only
as far MS Just inside the hall door.
Taking the cards they gave her. and
leaving the visitors standing there, she
went TO the foot Of the stalrcase and
shouted:
mis- G~allatiB' Oh, Mis- Gallatinl
Der's two ladies uown here OATS come
to see you and dey's fotch dore tick
etB."-Barper's Magazine.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-14
In a scotch Heaven.

Early In the last century an old
Foriarshire a%ristocrat installed In tho
bedroom corridor OF her castle an auto.
matte organ, Il vas her delight OF q
morning TO wake her guests with it's
strains. But II was not the delight
OF one OF them. Miss Sophia John.
stone Of Hilton. to be 40 awakened.
and she said 50. "Ye dlnna like tie
music? We shouldna say that. Sophy."
said her hostess. yen no win to
heaven an ye dinna take pleasure IN
music us to be all music there, ys
know" Deed" said the moonlight 10
one, IAN heavens a place wi aud
wives playin' on hand organs at six
o'clock In TIN mornln' us no the
place TAX II tori nor yet the place
want to be in
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-14

ttltt., A.. a.. - 1901 ....tust..
,s",.aa 80 - -. 80 ..stsS 80.
10. ' - y .n'' 'e"'' ~" sa's
',ood 60 ,o1s sn,S,ns .an esn,I. an
na.a, go, aa 49,,
"a 80 sron, ua 81. nrea,s =,
IT,. N,.o,,nas ", "aa.u s',,s -
a." ~ anshra.., 80, .aaa -asa,,,1a,,
~ 49, n"o' 49,. s"n 49, az
- "a I'm" ~ IT, Co.,. ~. y,
at.,~.aa .na ns,a w.
sa"aa, ,Aa. =, onnn, ~ ~ 100 80
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-14

luton TO make It's strongest appeal TO
you. You survey the field with an anx.
lous and appealing eye. and look.
Ing for comfort and succor. The good
resolution steps blandly forward with
a smile; bright and cheerful looking.
with an open, honest face like the In.
sidious book agent Il slips q blank
into your ready and norveloss hand
and says. Sign here" You arc IN
no mental or physical condition to re.
fuse. You can't turn anything down.
much less a good resolution. II ls
likely the night before YOU could not
oven turn the bedelothos down, but
probably rested your weary head on
the pillow and spread your classic
form over the hand-wotked, snow.
white counterpane. You put your
hand 10 your ccl1 ivory but throb.
bling nut. and try to recollect your
thoughts. You mentally review the
past and sec nothing IN Il TO cheer
YOU up, not "a single bright spot
On top ol this someone sticks a
package OF letters under tho door.
You open them slowly, II there you
Ind the gas bill, the coal bill. the rent
bin. the grocery bin aud YOU yaIny
attempt TO calculate at what tlmo next
spring by the strictest economy and
by cutting out cigars and h~lghballs.
you can reasonably expect your hank
account ia be conyalescent. Score.
10 TO o IN favor OF the good resolu.
ton.
You try to remember II the good
resolution o facing you looking so
strong and vigorous has oyer been in.
Produced TO you before. It looks "a.
miliar somehow. Can II by any posi-.