davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-10

The Democrats of the First division held their convention a Juneau and as picture of Alaska $ delegate to cupes prominent place its wals there came near beng row. Some insisted that the picture be turned to the wa while the more delegates did not think it to them t make free use of the furniture of the place Finally to pease the dissatisfied motion prevailed that the picture be considered turned the wall Such rviaities amusing to say the least
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-10

Investigation by the marshal's of flee at Fairbanks reveals that the skelton of a man reported found re- gently near the Miller creek divide by a prospector is nothing more than the bones of a caribou
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-10

of brightest exchanges is the ketchlkan Progress sive which is credit to the in which it is published Edi tor Rvads editorial page is especially interesting as he usu ally handles his subjects that leaves no doubt In the minds the readers just where he stands on all pub lie matters.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-10

Fairbanks is another daily next Monday when Editor Caskey begins the publication of his weekly newspaper as the Morning Citizen which will make three dalies for the terminus of the government railroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-10

Emperor Francis Joseph is reported to have been taken with severe chill while watching his troops, and may de- pend upon that the English pagraphers will insist that it began in his feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-10

The grandeur wonders of the scenery along the Copper River railway especially at Miles and Chds glaciers were again exoed today large number of tourists who sencers on the steamer Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-10

Roth notca parties Alaska have declared in favor of direct primary law which should be sufficient warning to the candidates to the and legislature get the hand wagon and ride
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-10

Old pape~s 10 cents a bundle
  Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-10

There are number of dlapdated sidewalks on First ave me that need repairing replacing else the city be bur dened with damage suit.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-10

There continues to be a ''few drops' of rain to lay the dust
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-10

Hughes really knew it all the time He was hon be said something about it all being so sudden
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-10

News that the aged emperor of Austria IS ill makes us wonder how old fellow has managed to bear up under the strain so long.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-10

The German soldiers who play hide and seek with the al lies in the French villages would undoubtedly rather play Lon don bridges falling down.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-10


 ally handles his subjects in manner that leaves no doubt the minds readers just where he stands all pub lie matters.
 Emperor Francis Joseph reported to have been taken with chill while watching his troops, and We may de pend upon it English paragraphers will insist that it began in his feet.
 Fairbanks have another daily next Monday when Editor begins the publication of his weekly newspaper as the Morning Citizen which will make three daies for the terminus of the government railroad
 The grandeur wonders of the scenery along the Copper River wav especially at Miles and Chds glaciers were again exoed by large number of tourists who sengers the steamer Alaska.
 Both political parties Alaska have declared in favor of direct primary law which should be sufficient warning to the candidates to the and legislature the band wagon and ride.
 There are number of apidated sidewalks on First me that need repairing replacing else the city be bur dened with damage suit
 The German soldiers who play hide and seek with the al es in the French villages would undoubtedly rather play Lon don bridges falling down.
 News that the aged emperor of Austria IS Ill makes us wonder how the old fellow has managed to bear under the strain so long.
 upobes really knew it all the time. He was only foolm uhon he said something about it all being so sudden
 There continues to be few drops' of rain falling each day--presumaby to lay the dust --.--A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
GARFIELD OF YALE
PULLS TIGER CLAWS
Ellis Bat Hard Behind Snpe.
rior Pitching, Shcplcy
Proving the Star.

NV hAvE>, May oT.-Y Vale defeated
Frinceton's baseball team = to . here
to-day superior ability a. bat. coupled
with Giarield's excellent pitching. won
Tor tn" Ellis, Garfield struck GU, five
men, did not Civ" a pass and allowed the
Tigers only four hits. ali well scat.
tered
Princeton took the lead AT the start,
he" reached first m a hard hit hall 10
Garfield. iioyt knocked a trlp,e, sror.
ing Lee, In the second Shepley's triple
and a single Ivy Nudge ,icM the score.
Th" Tigers scored again in the third
on n sacrifice by Hoyt and two errors nv
johnson. The Els evcned matters un
in their next trip To bat. when Shea and
Hoyt made errors and Vaughn singled.
The fourth inning was Nale's. Shepley
and Bush singled and Munson flannel
Nudge poled a drive 10 the left field
fence. Shepley and Bush ran home
ahead of him.
vaughn, who was coaching. stopped
Nudge at third. hut there was some de-
lay in fielding the ball and Nudge
started for home. He had been haItei
AT third Just long enough to upset cal
culations n on the way to the plate
he tripped, fell headlong and was an
out, Hoyt to briggs to Douglas.
After that II was easy sailing for the
New Haven men, The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Giants, With Is Straight Victories, Aim
At Providence's 20 Game Record of 1884

IT is not without the bound Of reason to expect John j. McGraw
return to the Polo Grounds next Friday. The club that has become
the seasons sensation through winning sixteen straight games on the
road has five remaining; OF the present trp-one at Boston and four
the major league record Of twenty consecutive victories established
tories doubtless would give McGraws team the lead. II left home n
dscrcditcd last. No club in history has climbed from last to first
place o n a single journey.
Among major league managers McGraw stands Il the wizard of
high runs. His 1904 Giant champions reeed off eighteen in "A row.
most of them at home. In 1912 McGraws club won sixteen straight.
In 1913 he showed spurts of fourteen and thirteen respectively.
The Chicago White Sox. worlds champions of 1906. set the
American League record at nineteen straight wins interrupted only
by "A to tie with the Yankees. Washington won seventeen in 1872.
the Giants have just enjoyed. The worlds champion Athletics of
1913 showed two strings of fifteen and ten respectively. Detroit won
fourteen in a row in 1909.
The longest winning streak of baseball history was established
by the old Red Stockings Of Cincinnati in 1869 and 1870. They. won
eighyonc games before they met defeat. torScana, of the Texas
League, holds the record for organized baseball. In 1902 this club
won twenty seven times straight. Wikesbarre, of the New York
State League in 1912, and Charlotte. of the North Carolina League
in 1902, each won twenty five victories in Il row. Jersey City's Eastern
League, champions o. ten years ago under Billy Murray, won twenty
four consecutive games.
There should be great comfort to New York fandom to rcalize
that invariably teams showing such consistency as the Giants ar
displaying have clnched IA pennant. Washington is the only execution
which proves the rule. Clark GriHths run of seventeen straight in
1912 did not land the American League pennant, though it placed his
Senators a close second to the Red Sox, worlds champions that wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. 4 Boston. 3 ,Hrs. same,.
New York. :. Boston, ] ,second game)
brooklyn, : philadelphia 2 thrst gamel
Brooklyn. 6 Philadelphia. second
game.
Chicago. :. CINCINNATI. :.
~. Louis-p ittshurE, rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

''0.h" as ~ did. after he had RIM
u'.,"f "N' l0 'te 40, N~orcdith's work
:, ''' N'- tho more remarkable Of
W. races IN tho first. which he
rn p' a h.g margin his fast tim. was
I'm ~" result NJ an effort To break
"''. '' m" second his new mark
wy ''r""d upou him hy RiIl Bingham
- Harvard, o. r,ther. he was forced 10
ham '' ''"'' 10 "ea' h'he-
'.' I''''' ran he fastest half mile OF
u'" being timed separately In
I' '' 80 seconds. He was less thar
~ 'irdS behind the Penn fiier Al the
r'''o ~ Princeton was away Ike
''>l AZ III" start Of the half mile and
ht TWO yards In the first eighty.
E ''','h pursuing him closely. over
,t u. IN" Tiger a. the beginning OF
no wN 'urn. From that point on he
va. never headed.
10" moment he assumed the lead
s,-d settled down into a long easy
'' 'hat lacked the speed he usuauv
lows in the early part OF a half mis-
nh ','0e for the first quarter, ~ Ok
soIS did not betoken any unusual
"V4r"s ~ the end
"nE0dln had run into second p,sce
w" ume the halfway point was
49, thereafter II was a two man
IN. ana u was n struggle. Clear OF
BE- lying feet Of the other runners.
"tH'm Pressed on AT his hes; mace
noIIs around the last turn, Meredith
,Hp'P over his shoulder to see The Uar.
NJ man only a yard distant and i'm
meu.d,eiy put on full steam. They tore
av1n" me corner n into the straight
nay, each calling on every ounce OF
sower he had in him, 1t was going
.owh that homestretch that Meredith
,s'leh an otherwise fair performance
u,o a record one. He and Bingham
r.e almost neck and neck twenty yards
ION The finish, but Meredith had lust
Mue more strength and drew away
:. enough to make his win a clean
Another Harvard man gave Meredith
Dsary trouble In the 40. but was worn
Nv, by him before the cruel sprint Of
a. ,ast nifty yards, when the Quaker
,,hhnpIy ate up space as ne tore down on
= nnish mark. This was Westmors
""lcox, who led until the turn. A zap
tnrse yards opening In the first
sstshtaway was practically closed
men they reached the middle Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

]. W. Masury B. B. c.. 10; BERGEN Street
X Foussr. "a" IL; Bristol Meyers. II.
Bush Tsrminsi 2. N. c. A.. .; Oakland
20. IT, q. c.. s; 81. Peters. 4.
Roesslsr 4 Hssslachsr. ioi Corn Products
Sssrs. crsss Co.. 4; United Paper Boz
IioGiauasr. :; crasksr5sek. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York. ! Boston. ..
Washington. 3. Philadelphia. , thrst
game.
Washington. : Philadelphia. ! second
game.
Detrolt. =. : Louis. /
Chicago-Cieyclsni, rain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Barry waited to High. hut DUFFY Lewis
knocked K~eating's prospects for a shut
cut into a cooked hat by betting a triple
far over Lee Mayee's head.
Only two Boston runner got on after
this. Baumann overthrow first ON Bar
r"'s hit starting the eighth. which gave
the runner second with none out. kcat-
ing famed Lewis and Walker while
Boone attended to Hoblitzell. Heating
also famed Henricksen. who batted for
Janvrin in the ninth. for the second
out. Boone then bobhled on Thomas.
bringing up the dangerous slugger. Ruth.
The pitcher connected for a wicked liner.
but IL hot out straight TO High. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
YANKEES START OFF TO
EQUAL GIANTS RECORD
It's Only Five in a Row Now, but Donovan's Men, Aided
by Heating, Inspire New
York Fans.

Just inside the foul line behind Hoblit-
cell that tailed Boone and High in n
romp. Magee stunG n single to left
that sent G,ihooiey home with New
York's fourth and last run. Lee stole
second. but Gedeon fouled to thomas.
Overanxiety on the paths cost the
Yankees whatever subsequent rance
they may rave had. High opened the
fourth with a single. but he was doubles
first to third on Walters's slow roller
toward Gardner. This was a bold n
commendable attempt that failed only
because OF the alertness of Ruth. who
covered Gardeners vacated position.
Magee's Third Hit.
Magee's third hit. a double. came with
only one out In the hfth. but neither
Gedeon nor Baumann had a pinch hit
up his sleeve. Pipp opened the sixth
with a single. only to be forced by
Boone. Lutte stole second. But he fell
down trying to steal third on a pitch
that passed High. Keating's single
started New York's seventh. Magee hit
into a double play after Gilhooley fouled
to Thomas. with one gone In the eighth
Baumann shot a long single down the
left foul line, but Hooper by a grand
stop n a grander throw TO Barry
nipped Paddy when he tried 10 stretch
the clout to two bases.
Barring the nth inning Heating was
an enigma to the Red Sox batters. He
held the champion OF the world to hve
hits, but three OF these we're punched
in Rays one bad ourd. Ruth. who
collected two OF the five hits. maced
his second hit with only one out In the
NTH. Hooper's tall fly would have been
easy for Gilhooley but for the short
right wall. As II was Frank pressed
close to the boards and springing sew
eral feet In the mir got the ball In his
glove. But he dumped coming down
and slipped his clutch. Ruth. somewhat
confused by Gil's apparently spectacular
catch. started back for first. Gtlhoolsy
picked up the ball quickly and threw
to Boone at second. apparently before
Ruth reached hat station. Umpire
. Ioughlin. WHOSE back was turned.
called Ruth out. Boston registered such
I, kick and had such a good argument
to refute the contention that SILK has
eyes in the back Of his head that
O'I.oughl!n finally put the question
suuarely up to Brick owens. Owens.
who had not had the slightest interest
in the controversy at second and who
perhaps saw the play no more clearly
than OLouShlin. extricated SILK from
his dilemma by reversing him. And
this last verdict stuck in spite of the
frantic shrieks OF Donovan and his
disciples.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
PRINCETON

Ran for Vaughn IN the eighth inning.
Princeton, ,,,",..,., q q O o.,
fa'e',,",,"..,.,,,,.. 0 ! l 0 0 rs
Three base hits-Hoyt. Shepley, Nudge
Home run-Shcpley. Stolen bases Lee, John.
SOP, ?: SacriAce hits-Tibbott, Hoyt. Double
nlsy-Driggs and Law, First base on errors
ON Link, |, Hits and earned runs--On Link,
hits, runs in eight innings; on Gar.
out-By LAnk, 8: by Garfield, s, Wild pitch
Link, Passed bNi-Douglas, Left on bases
Princeton. 8; Yale. I: Umpire in chief
! hour and 70 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Moore springs surprise.

IN four other ven the winners
tarely missed equalling records. BESIDES
h. sterling time Of IL seconds in the
hgh hurdle. Murray SAILED over the low
s,lcAs 10 - - seconds. Billy Moore Of
Princeton. who spr,ug a real surprise
In beating n. T.. Smith of Michigan. the
champion, tn the 22o yard dash. ran his
.urlorc in tho final in - as seconds
after being beaten in the hundred by the
Wt.terner In 10 seconds.
, l.. V W!udnAsol OF Cornell Won the
nile In { minute. 4, seconds Harry
worth nCton of Dartmouth. who failed
g obtain a new record in yesterdays
prsltminar, trials Of the broad jump.
when Ne fouled on = leap of - feet
-, inches, was in no such form to-day.
He was unable IA better his longest
Jump 81 Yesterday, - feet IL, inches.
hit L W. sufficient 20 win for him.
II 4 la,r:.edge OF California had n
someNhtt similar experience In the shot
~. which Ne won or his first days
h.ays - ~ feet g. inches.
= * foss OF Cornell. VINO won the
1o'e vault at II fee, S inches. and
Wesley VI Olet. lr. of Yale. victor Ia
.ae Ugh Ju'np AZ s feet "a inches.
're1 for new records in their special
'ies, but each Jailed by the slightest
marc . to get over the bar. &. {.
ji'd5rs'eve Of California improved his
preliminary SHOW ng by tossing the ham
kIer 100 toet ! inch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Totals S5ti. q q. t H~ushcs.p


'Raitrd for Allen n the eighth lumns
New York. ........... I Z " " n . 1T
boston ",,'.... ...... q ooo "a
FIRST base on errors BOSTON, D. Lett o.
bases New York., !. Boston : First has,
on balls on Aleu- I. oft HUghcs. Slr'u'
hi~s-Mckcchule Marany'llc. saith >1'r.
hc~ hits Robertson. Msrauyi'r pouhir
plays-Merklc Fletcher and MtItl'. NlhnI'.
aud Gowdy Mlrauyiiir Ey,,s ed EnncrrJN
passed h~nll-Gpwdy Ht. or Al'.u % ~
e,shi INNINGS of HUGHES 80 ono nui'l4
III, hy pitcher b Allen ,RtIiCu' Earuc'
ruus-On Allen. g. of Huchcs : nrrt .f
chici Eason, Field umpire DaN l'nl,-
o. hour and , minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Galveston, > Waco. q
Fort Worth. ; San Antonio .
beaumont. ~ Dallas. ~
Houston, Z. Shreveport, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Monlphis !, Mobilo, I
Nashville, I, Birmingham -
Atlnnla, a Chattanooga Z III lnn,nkAl
New orNans, b; Iittle Rock, ~
innings, called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Frs, base on errors Boston. !; New York.
Left on h~ascs-Bostou. : New York. {,
Three base hit-Levis. Two base hiIs-Gil.
hoolev Mage, First base on halls-oT Ruth.
. OF HEATING. , struck out-iBy Ruth. /;
by heating, I Stolen bs-cs-High. Msgee
Boouc. o. Douhl. PLAYS Ruth. Thomas and
Gardner. Gardner. HohlltIell and Ruth:
Gardner. Barry and Hohlitzell Passed ball
Walters Umpire IN cniei- Owens Field um
pire OLoushlin Thmc-l hour and Il
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Nc \l,ster, /, sherman. q
fort smith =; oklahoma city. 2
i'iris, = Tulsa I 40 Innings
D.nlson, 3. Muskogee, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Toledo, /; India M polis, / ,cslled a. end
OF ninth inning, RAIN,
Louisville. - Columbus, =.
milwaukee,. 3: u. Paul. l.
Minneapolis, 8, Kansas City. J..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Met Ma Very Mean Rival.

ra,u .o .. ,,,,, A., ,,ts
~ p'e nro,,. noa, as VIVA =,
rnan tar ,ho anLa.s 80 to,, os Du,.t,
-, ~ - -, -, 81. 10, al
-, a. ~ - .,u,t,ar ~
rr,nfo 80 ,ha nra,ta,,. .rarrnnn T,n
yan,aos racoa pu,h TO- nino ,,ncy h,,s
.rLa'N a,,,,n", nhaar H., .i,. ,rna.na.
n,,Imn ,hair hio,rs o. ~ - cmt.r
,han,nr rntY - .on,a ,ho ,h,rd ,sar,
,,,,ns. o.. ~. ~. ,aien, va, pn,h
~ w. III haa,.a, ,,.a,,n ~ oSsInm
rnn,hors ~, ,na me- ra,,.a 70 800
- ~. - ~
Da,a',r, ~ $780, ,ooL ~. s,oov, so,,,-
90, a,.os a., ,ns ~, ,,r,ana 80, 49,,
80 III . g., ..'
,nnnn ,rSnv n.,,o.aa ,,a,. m',,s 49,,
.naad ac,irs, ,ba so,,.aha, orra,tc 80
-. - ,rho,,a., 49,. - 49,, 81.
- -, 49," -
NJ 49, A.. ,na 80 10, o.
-. ~" ,a.'
49, ~
80 -
- ~ p..n
., 49,. - ~,
:. ~" "' "e 80
~ 49, 20. ofe"'ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

kltty IAoou0 Heeuuea.
Glsrksyiils. 9; H%opkinsyilie l.
Dawson Springs. ~; Nadisonviiis. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

IHres base h,t.Hsrts stolen Nash
Abbot. Bssl, Griffin; O'Neil: Sacrifice hits
Mahsn, g. by bonneil.n. J. Hit by. pitcher
Ry .Donnsiian Percy. Nssh). STRUCK out-By
roll. Umpire in chisf-Conway.- Field um.
pire-Taibott. Tfme-a hours and % minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Somewhat abashsd that their friendly,
but rival. fellow townsmen Of the dia-
mond seem bent on m~onop0lising the
spotlight. Bill Donovan's Yankees have
set about hewing q slEable chain Of vic
tories for themselves. no hat Gotham
fandom may still be roofing for a record
should the Giants come a cropper before
they return to home cooking. In COM
parison to the grand sixteen straight
wins OF the Giants the Yankees Ave
consecutive victories perhaps may be
nothing great. But every handsome
achievement must have It's start and I'VE
in a row Isn't so bad. after all. when one
remembers that the last three Of them
were torn from the Red Sox. champions
OF the world. inside about twenty seven
hours.
The best thing about New York's third
triumph over Boston at the Polo Grounds
yesterday afternoon was not the 4 to 2
score. though It was quite edifying. A
greater source OF satisfaction lay In the
fact that Ray Heating outpitched Babe
Ruth. o Heating. who broke In under
Chanc as a wonderful first year
phenom, had been OF practically no use
TO his club foi two years. lie looked
pretty good to Donovan during the
spring training trip and he looked bet-
ter yesterday afternoon.
In the meantime. however. his case
had been somewhat doubtful. Ray
pitched some good ball and some that
VAS very bad. He was good only in
spots and very uncertain IN pinches.
Veteran though he was, he lacked he
confidence. apparently. to rice to his best
form. II a victory like that OF yester-
day does not bring the husky spitballer
back to his very best. then 1t seems time
to eliminate him as a dependable factor
of a very strong pitching STAFF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Binshamton 4, Albany, B.
litica, 3; W~ilkcshdrre,
syracuse. 3. scranton, !
Elmira, .. Troy, o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
MEREDITH MAKES WORLDS
RECORD IN QUARTER MILE
RUN IN lNTERCOLLEGlATES
CLIPS Two-6fths of a Second From Mark Made
by MaXey Long Sixteen Years Ago,
and Then Wins Half-Cor-
nell Wins Meet.

c.usFinGr, Mass. May 27-Ted Mer-
edith. mighty record snasher OF the Uni
yersl,y Of Pennsylvania. closed his col
eye career this afternoon by annihilat-
Ing two more marks In the forty-frst
annual track and neld meeting Of the
Intercollegiate A. a. A. A., held before
A crowd Of 10000 persons In the Har-
ward stadium.
cornelrs powerful team scored An
overwhelming victory with a total OF -
,o,n,s 10 30 for Yale, which finished
second, but no man showed SO brilliantly
q, the great Quaker. Fred Murray OF
stanford was the only man besides Mer-
.d,,h to win more than one ven and
likewise the only other record beater.
He took both hurdle races. setting a new
Intercollegiate mark in the 40 yard
event.
One OF Meredith's wonderful perform
arces brought him a worlds record. in
he 40 yard run. which M won In ~ 20
seconds. two-nfths OF a second better
han MaSey Long did around a turn in
1900. His other record is just for the
Intercollegiate meet, | minute SO seconds
4, the half mile. Dave Caldwell made the
former mark ~ ] 80 90 in 1914 Since
Meredith set n new worlds record In
me half two weeks ago he now holds
AT the existing records for that event
and also all Of those for the quarter cN-
cepting The a. seconds stili standing to
the credit OF Long for a straightaway
.a.e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

wlchita. .; Sioux CITY, I
Omaha, !. Topeka, I
Denver, Lincoln, =.
Dcs Mdines. = ST. Joseph, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
HOLY CROSS
Totals $50 lio.7 ~ olDonneIlan,p sol


.n.,,.a for Cooley ii Tie Ts'; Ninth I'M. e {