davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
Bloom Case Continued.

The case of NJ. d. Bloom. accused OF
robbipG J. r. Yeamans. was continued
yesterday In the Hastings Court until
May on account of the absence OF a
material witness for the defense. The
first trial Of this case resulted in a
hung jury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
BOYS TO WORK ON FARMS
Masknchusctts To Mobilize 5000 High
school Students for Service
From May 20 Harvest.

BOSTON. April 2i.--The mobilization
of 5000 high school boys of Suffolk.
Essex and MiddlcseX Counties TO work
on farms In this state from May to
harvest time. was provided for at a
conference held at the State House to-
day. The boys who enlist for this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
HANGS HIMSELF TO BEAM
Dcspondcnt From Ill Health. Man Com.
nits Suicide when Ne Falls to
Find Physician.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.

fIARIISONBURG. VA. April e.
Despondent on account OF i'll health
Glenn RcNrode. thirty years old. com
mittcd suicide yesterday at his home
near Fort Scyhert. thirty miles west
Of fiarrisonburG. in Pcndleton County
W. Va. lie went to consult a physician.
and finding him absent from his office,
ReXrodc went to his fathers barn and
hanged himself by rope thrown over
Il cross beam. Surviving him are his
father Edward ReXrode; three broth
ers Kenny. Wade and Emory Rexrode,
and a sister. Miss Ottie Pexrode. He
was 4 member OF tho Lutheran Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25

service will be paid 81 a week. with
quarters and clothes provided. and at
the end of their service will be given
honorable discharges. that will make
them eligible to special privileges in
college entrance requirements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25

with a homer out Of the lot The final
score was - TO :. Soudcr and Rciter
pitched fine for Harrisonburg.
Score by innings: r II r..
II. II. s.. -; o. 90 10 % o.. s :
\. NJ. y , Q o q 90 % - ! !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
WARNING AGAINST PLAGUE
New York Health 0mrial Would Pre-
vent Recurrence Of lnfantIIc Pa
rnlysiS Epidemic.
ne Associated Press ]

NEW YORK. April 24.-To prevent
& recurrence of last summers infnntile
paralysis epidemic. DR. Charles +. Boil
duan. director of public health and
education issued q warning to-day.
Now is the time to start campaign
against the disease" said Dr. Bolduan.
Now is the time to swat flies before
they have a chance TO spread. Espcci-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25

Philadelphia .........I . ; g n--i
|NaShiu gton ...........i . -
summary Errors BATES. SchHng. Smith
tin-mith Loft on bases hiIadelrris
Washington. Bases ON hails-on shaw.
|n Myers !. Iiits~of Myers. -, in : innings
pc = Johnson. IN innings Struck out
hv shaw. l. by T.. johnson. 6. Thrcn- b. e
|iits-Judgo. N"nosky. Sacrifice hits-FoStcr.
Ninsmi'h Grover Sfoi"n hs judge
|;trunl.. rouhl" plays Rice 20 Leonard 10
|,TaNo Foster 10 Crane - Judge. Passed
-Aiusmth tsi. tmptrcs. Diuecn and
owen Time. ..i,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
Southern ASsncInfinu.

A. Mohile- Mobile. 6; New Orleans. /.
~, notwithstanding, :: Little
i ..in. 6.
At acknowledgements. /; Chatta-
ooEa, I
At Observation-Disclosures. .: Rirmins-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
GEORGIA TO FEED HERSELF
Pledged I'm RESOLUTIONS mt Meeting At.
tended by $500 Farmers
and Bankers.
Inv Associated press.l

MACON. CA. April 24.-GeorEia will
feed herself for tho next twelve months.
This was pledged in resolutions
adopted at State wide meeting OF
farmers and bankers held here to-day,
which was attended by nearly 1900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
S SPORTS
MARSHAlLITES TAKE FIRST
PREP CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
y cmedictinc College Defeated After
F"!tnE RnSEcdly-WOOd Pitches
WcIt-ilurrls0n Ifuts IIurd.

aRohh Marshall High School defeated
|oehcdictine College yesterday after
Fiooh In tho initial contest for the pre-
Ipara'ory championship OF the city by u
score Of to 9
Inc eiSh school nine was somewhat
fcIippied. due to the absence Of all reg
quar- pitchers. but Devine, who was
FnoVed to tho mound from third. proved
capable OF holding tho Cadets we'll in
|nand. only In the second frame was
Pic In trouble
ntenedictine played a ragged fielding
4 ohc ana errors aided the public school
iidus IN INCREASING their end of tho
Scor'' although their eight hit. we're
sarh"rcd at times that made their VIC
IlorN IL certainty.
J WOOD pitched an excellent game and
llahheu nine Of the MnrSlallitca while
ICIe"in"r showed up well both at tho
oat ana In the field. Harrison was the
lnilting star Of the game. with three
inlnrics. but Keller got the longest
'rNc. tbrec-baGger. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
South Atluntic.

~ columbus-Columbu /: Jackson
willie, y.
ton. -
Al Observation-Disclosures u Macon, 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
Bencdictlne.
g Iotal'; 3: s:'lo To,als...al 81 u

2. " H. q "A q q ~
tcn"Iictine .6 q o 4" q G o ~ a..
SUMMARY: Error.-E olIor -, ,rnnr,
Need. Two. h,.o hi,-Hcc.nr .rbroc Ia, a
|iit-K"lier Sacrifices hits-S,u.rt uo;Sb-
sIaa' iSTce ,ayp. Double pI@ ys--BnnSop to
|'tuart 10 HOtchkiss. Keller TO Cica r,.r
u Moore Bases on balls-or Wood 8 of
levine. 3. III by pitcheT--by Wood. I
notchkisSp by Devine. ] fSchsiD. STRUCK
,'T-oy Wood. .: BY Devine. S. LET, on
|oases-Iohn Marshall. 3. Benedictine. ).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25

men. A campaign for more food for
, man and beast Will be carried into
every county IN tho State OF Georgia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25

Totals ..J u To,al-. 30 5 10 q -
'BatteG fpr Haley in seventh
tBau"d for +: Johnson in ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25

Humphrey entry: twhftney entry:
:cGiuCy entry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
oconrinued from Tenth ragc1
,ave the locals sis
ming. The score
Yhiiadplphit.
NnshinrlNn

------. -
sin runs in the second
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
Commerce Chamber Launches
National Campaign for
Suffrage in District.
SEND OUT SUFFRAGE BRIEF
Local Body Will Work Through
National Chamber to
Secure Support.

A nationwide campaign for suf-
frage in the District is to be waged
by the Washington Chamber of Com
merce, through chambers of commerce
in the United States affiliated with
the national chamber.
Each of the more than 300 COM
mercial organizations in the country
is to be provided with a copy of the
brief prepared by the committee OF
ten of the Chamber of Commerce of
Washington, Which sets forth in de-
tail reasons for suffrage in the Dis
trict, and will be asked to cooperate
in the campaign to win the vote here
Have Hot Debate.
This action was determined upon
at a meeting of the board of directors
of the chamber last night. after a hot
debate as to whether the question OF
suffrage for the District is a national
or local one.
The debate grew out of a request by
Alfred Schulteis. chairman of the com.
mittee of ten on suffrage, that d. ]
Callahan, councillor of the Chamber
to the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, be directed to lay be-
fore the national chamber at the com
ing meeting a resolution indorsinl
suffrage in the District. Mr.. Gala
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
Committee Wants Appropria-
ton of $35, 900 for Public
Comfort and Protection.
EXPECT FAVORABLE ACTION
Authorization for Use of War
Department Flags and
Tents to Be Urged.

Congress is going TO be given an
opportunity TO assist residents of the
District in defraying expenses OF the
inauguration March 5.
This afternoon. Col. Robert N.
Harper, chairman of the inaugural
committee, and Charles A. Douglas
and John Z. Laskey, of the Legislative
committee of the general committee,
called on members of the Senate
steering committee and made known
their wants.
Congress will be asked to appro-
pirate $4,000, to be used in providing
extra police. extra medical attention
and ambulances. and for construction
of additional public comfort stations
along the line of march.
Appropriated $4,000 Before.
Four years ago. Congress appro-
priated $4,000 for this purpose. Col
onel Harper explained to Senator
Martin and Senator Chamberlain that
the expense this year will be at least
$4,000 more.
Other members of the steering COM
mittee have been approached, and 1t
is likely the requests of the inaugural
committee will be granted.
While at the Capitol today, Colonel
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
TO ADVERTISE EXHIBIT
Pre-InauguraI Education Show 7
Be Boosted Through Nation.

Three meetings will be held tomor-
row for the consideration of plans
for the pre-inaugural Government ed
vocational exhibit.
The. House Committee on Industrial
Arts and Expeditions, of which Con-
gresham James c. Cantrill of Ken
lucky. is chairman, will meet at 1880
for the consideration Of the bill to
place the stamp of Congressional ap-
prevail on the exhibit.
The chief clerks of the Government
service will meet at the Treasury
Department. at IL o'clock to discuss
plans for Government cooperation.
At o'clock there will be meeting
of the state societies in the board
room of the District building for
the discussion of plans for the enter
tainment of visitors and for the ad
vertisising of the exhibit in every
State in the Union. The COMMITTEES
on industrial arts and expeditions will
be addressed by Edward F. Colladay
chairman of the Federation of Citi
zens' inaugural committee; James Il
wilmeth, chief clerk of the Treasury
Department; William Nick Clayton
vice-chairman of the federation's in
The Washington times., 1917-01-04

han commended that it was not
proper question to lay before the ma
tionaI body, and was supported In this
contention by Chaplin Brown. A Left
witch Sinclair, Henry B. +. mcfarland
and o. S. Metzerott commended that II
was a national question, and urged
that the resolution be submitted to
the Chamber of Commerce of the Unit
ed States.
To Send Out Brief.
The debate resulted in the determi-
nation to have the brief of the special
committee printed and mailed to the
800 councillors to the national cham
Der with a request that they lay II
before their respective organizations
and ask their support.
b. w. Guy and w. ]. Kehoe were
named delegates to the national day
light saving convention in New York
January 80.
President p. T. Moran spoke in high
praise of services OF retiring members
of the board, and expressed his appre-
citation of support given him.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04

Harper and his associates will dis
cuss with the Congressional commit
tees the matter of obtaining flags,
tents, and the like from the War
Department to be used during In
auEural week. Thousands of flags
will be required.
Are Expensive This Year.
Flags are an expensive luxury this
yen-, owing to the high cost of cot
ton end the scarcity of red and blue
dyes The War Department has small
mountains of them stored away in
moth balls, and is willing to lend
them to the inaugural committee If
Congressional permi is obtained.
Announcement was made this after
noon that six first aid stations are to
be constructed along Pennsylvania
avenue, from the Capitol to the White
House, to be used in emergency cases.
These will supplement permanent
public comfort stations along the line
of march.
Arrange For Veterans.
Arrangements are being made by
Colonel HARPER, Col. John McElroy,
and General Scott to allow G. A. r.
veterans to fall in line from point
at Fourteenth or Fifteenth streets,
short time after the head of the pa
rade passes there, and march by the
reviewing stand occupied by the Pres
ident.
1.-THE veterans are old and cannot
march as far as they once could"
Colonel Harper explained. 1T would
be impossible for many of them to
stand at attention at the Capitol until
time for them to fall in the parade
and then march down the mile and
half course.
Additional steps toward getting the
District National Guard from the
Texas border in time for that organi-
cation to take part in the inaugural
pArade will be taken tomorrow, when
Colonel Harper will go to the War
Department and confer with Secre-
tary OF War Baker.
The first meeting of the fireworks
committee, of which Harry King Is
chairman, will be held in the Red
Room of the New Willard Monday
night at o'clock. The advisory CON-
mittee will meet Tuesday afternoon al
2 o'clock in the Gridiron Room, and
the general inaugural committee will
meet every Wednesday morning at IL
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
DRINK HOT TEA -.
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package of HAMBURG
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call II, Hamburger Brust Thee, az
any pharmacy. Take a Tablespoonful
of the tea. put cup OF boiling water
upon IT Pour through a sieve, and
drink a teacup full at any time. II Is
the most effective way to break a
cold and cure grip. as II opens the
pores. relieving congestion. Also
1oosens the bowels. thus breaking
cold at once
1t is inexpensive and entirely veget-
able, therefore harmless.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04

augural committee and probably In
augural Chairman Robert N. Harper.
Snowden Ashford, municipal archi-
tect and chairman of the entertain
ment committee, will preside at
the meeting tomorrow night. All
members OF State societies are in
vited to attend as well as citizens of
other States not represented in the
District by such organizations.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
PROHIBITION MEETING
Rally to BE Held at National Thea
ter Next Sunday.

Prohibition and the referendum in
the District will be discussed at a
mass meeting in the National Theater
next Sunday afternoon
The Anti-Saloon League of the Dis.
trict, which has charge of the ar
rangements, is being supported by
the Pastors Federation, the W. c. T.
u, the Christian Endeavor, the Ep-
worth League, the Sunday School As
ISOLATION, and several organizations
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
Cretonnes, values to
39c a yard.
Friday, 19c yard

Full rolls, choice of Mayfiower
Chintz, Pearl Cloth, Baronet, Gre
tonnes, Nursery Designs and
many others, well-known grades;
all good heavy qualities for slip
covers, draperies or fancy work.
Slip Covers made now at Spe-
cial Low Prices. Covers made for
5-piece frame suite. $3.45. Mate.
rial, extra-choice of 50-inch hnene
cloth, at 49c q yard. 27-inch. linen
finish slip covering in neat striped
effects, at 14c a yard. Cretonnes,
l5c to S9c a yard.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
Curtain Voiles,, Sc a yard.
Values to 19c a yard

CoIored or plain good washable
quality Curtain Wolfe, full pieces
and remnants, plain voiles finish
ed with hemstitched border or
tape edge. Colored Wolfe has
floral borders, plain or neatly fig
ured centers, a big assortment Of
patterns and colors to select
from.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
ovERcoAT VANIsHEs.

Edwin Quicker, of 5401 Eighth street
northwest, told the police of the Tenth
precinct last night that his overcoat
disappeared from a locker in the new
Central High School, Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
At S29.75. Values to
$500 Administer
Rugs, Size 9x12

Had we not purchased these
rugs long before the recent adj
vances on these fine qualities we
could never offer them at such a
low price. Among this lot are
Stephen Sanford Beauvais, Bige-
low-Hartfords and Alexander
Smith & Company, heaviest and
best grades Administer Rugs in
new patterns and colors.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
Furniture Reuphol-
stored, $685.

for 3-piece frame suite. Materials
extra; choose of our big stock of
Tapestry, S1.49 to $3.49 a yard.
Plain Velours, $1.98 yard.
Striped Velours, $2.9S. All work
done in our own sanitary work.
shop by experts.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
Marquisette and Wolfe Sash
Curtains, Ice Pair

Curtains for the lower half of
your window, ready with hem to
shirr on rod. Choice of white or
Beige,
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
Velour Portieres,
S6.95 a Pair

Odd lots of Portieres, only one
pair of a color, choice of green,
rose, blue, or brown, double-faced
Velour, finished with neat braid
edge.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
4.6x6.6 Size Rugs
Are Only $2.95

Washable Rag Rugs, all in the
popular hit and miss patterns,
finished with fringed ends. 1896,
29c; 24x36, 49c; 25x5O, 59c.
Palais RoYal-Second Floor
New Building.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
Repp, Poplin and Madras
Remnants, yard 29c

to 10-yard lengths of plain
green repp or poplin, figured
K. B. d. Madras in large floral
designs. Choice of green, rose,
brown or red, suitable for door or
window hanpin1S.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
Brisbie Sash Curtains,

Fine Quality Nottingham Lace
in panel effect, ready with loops
to shrr on rod, ideal for lower
half of basement or ground floor
windows.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
Remnants of Curtain
Materials

Madras, MarguSette and Grena-
dine. 2 to 15-yard lengths of
these high-grade curtain mate
rails, one big table lot to select
from, Yard. .121zc
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
Oil. Opaque Window
Shades, Csc.
Values to 69c

Mostly 36-inchx72-inch; made of
heavy quality Oil Opaque, some
show signs of handling, but not
enough to impair the wear; all
are mounted on Hartshorn's best
shade rollers. All colors, but only
limited quantity of each.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04

Marquisette Curtains with
Silk Hemstitched Border,
CSC a Pair
Regular $1.25 quality; choice
of white, cream or ecru.
Lace Curtains at $1.55 a
Pair. $500 Values
Quaker Craft Curtains, made
of square mesh cable net finished
with Pinch hem and lace edge;
choice of white. cream and ecru.
Wolfe Curtains, finished with imi-
tation filet or cluny lace edge and
insertion mounted on soft quality
wolfe. -.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
Crex Rugs at $S.75
9x12 feet

The ideal all year round grass
rugs, heaviest and best, choice of
blue, red, green or brown colors,
finished with stenciled borders.
The Washington times., 1917-08-22
Krazy Kat

8SE4stsrsS o. & Patent oRie&
M HsFrtnan's Cartoons appear N
Him IN animated fern Issusd ~ the
international Film Service and are
6h0wn 11 all leading theatreA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

who showed me I must take the
good and the i'll without whimpering
and who always gave the other wOm-
an the benefit of the doubt.
"Of course, every mother wishes to
save her daughter 'unspoiled from
the world, but no one knows her
own pOtentiaIities until she faces
them. I remember when 1 was in
Vassar l positively knew in my own
mind what l would do under any cir
cumstances, but do you for a mo-
ment think, dear Margie, that could
possibly conceive of. the circum-
stances into which 1 have been
thrown?
'My dear little mother could never
have conceived of them either, so l
had only to learn from experience. 1
am letting you tell to the world these
experiences, hoping that they will
help some other girl over the hard
places"
ITO Be continued.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22
WHAT SHALL BE THE RIGHTS
OF A CHILD BORN OUT
OF WEDLOCK?

When a girl who is not married
brings a child into the world what
shall be the rights of that child un-
der the laws of the state of Illinois?
Shall such a child stand on the
same level, having the same property
rights as any child regularly born
from a regularly married wife and
husband?
These are questions the Illinois
legislature is threshing out in con-
nectiOn with bill Concerning chill,
dren born out of wedlock. It is house
bill $40, introduced by Rep. S. P.
RodeTick, endorsed by the Illinois
Committee on Social Legislation. A
brief for it by Judge Harry NJ. Fisher
of the morals court was made public
today.
The new law proposes to take the
word bastard" off the statute books.
The theory is that a boy or'girI born
out Of wedlock can't help it that the
parents didn't have a license to get
married, and therefore the sins Of the
parents should not be visited on the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

I LuIOu8u
use of the word bastard"
Judge Fisher finds people taking
all kinds of different slants at how
to handle the girl who brings a child
into the world without, first legally
getting married. Some want to pun
ish her by making it a crime to
have children out of wedIock. Others
argue there is no reason in law or
morals why such a child should not
be entitled to support, maintenance
and education at the hands of its
natural parents, according to their
means"
Some feel that the child's acct
dent of birth Should make no differ
ence in his standing in the cOmmu-
nifty nor in his relation to his natural
parents" says the jurist. Some
would have us go to the extent of
making the birth of an Legitimate
child, by operation of law, a marriage
between the parents. A large group
takes the view that not only
the child, but the mother should be
protected by making the father bear
the burden other support, as well as
that of the child"
If the bill passes it will place the
child born out of wedlock in the
same class legally with the adopted
child. The parents would be respon-
sibIe for its support, maintenance
and education, according to their
means.
Judge Fisher points out that this is
an Improvement over the present
law, under which unmarried fathers
are required to pay $3.50 in payments
spread across nine years to the
mother though only about 25 per
cent of unmarried fathers come
through with full payments.
LIGHT THAT FAILED
81 can't understand WHY Jenkins
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

LIGHT THAT FAILED
81 can't understand why Jenkins
and his wife fell out. She used to
call him the light Of her life
yes, so she did, but he went out
too often"
Dance hall license issued for 27OO
S. State, site Of Beaux Arts club.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06

Lack of Tangible Peace News
Confusing to
Operators

NEW YORK, Jar. s.-The Ne"
York evening sun financial review
Friday said
sswaii.sL "a quite frankly CONFUSED
nv the lack OF definite news 81 any
,s,ure. There Is ver- little that =
tangible 70 be utilized as a guide
20 stock market operations. The
publtc "a holding aloof from TIE
stock marke, until Il can BE- deter
mined with some degree OF certain
~ whether the world Is teniirs TO
ward peace or continuance OF ne
su.
sPresident Wilson seems deter
mined 20 keep up his efforts Tor
peace That lie the way the matter
stands. while the financial district
amuses itself with reading the ~
ports of the stock scandal in Wash
ington.
"The market In stock remains IN
the hands OF the professional eis'
ment. The opening today was weak
followed by a movement OF great IT
regularity. As the afternoon session
advanced. further losses were re
corded, mainly in the Industrial list
United States Steel sold down near
iy 10 100 after opening at Ill 10
ife IL against q closing yesterday
al liz. Similar Losses we're suffer
ed BY the other steel and copper
shares. The equipment issues and
The munitions specisIties yielded
TO points
There was a good deal OF backing
and nIling in the last hour. Az one
moment prices sagsed. again made
material advances. In some cases
prices moved near the level nj the
previous closing"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06

coarse corn meal. So. corn and Dat
chop. SIS ton
Fi.ar tntbing prices Rest Michi-
.an patrnt So SECOND patent,
g. So straight. s9tn. pure rNc. 3 -
suring natrnt. sos thl 100 isth pa
prf SACKS.
ou-Raw nnseca. sl02 bottled I'm
seed ki.o3 sci in barrel iots hero-
sene. tn IRON parrels. T &c., red crow p
gasolins. 50 gal
Hides - cured hides
green hides. isc. Ne. Cured
iSC No krcen bulls VI 80 4
cured veal kIn e.. ~ efern veal
Kip csc " cuFri murrair lFc.
calf I'd, " green calf 80 NJ, 1
horse aides s. NJ. borsr htces -
Ne ! tailow. - No tAi'ow No
1 hides. d. ~ No kip. and calf
Nc on shcrpskin 'as O. amount
~OoN soc tu ~