davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10
CAMP ABNAKI PLANS.
Students 30 Have Charge Of AErtcul'
tural Work and Military Training.

The State Y. NJ. C. A. committees plans
for Camp Abnski are well under way.
Clinton F. Haebrook. senior at the Uni.
vcrsity Of Vermont. left Tuesday morn
Ing to begin the agricultural work. Three
acres will be devoted to a garden for the
camp and to growing beans.
Clarence d. Pierce. n junior at the uni
versity. has Just been engaged to take
charge of the military training at the
camp. one hour day being devoted to
tho training. r. G.. Ames will be the
chef for his fourth season. and there will
be two Or three assistants In the kitchen.
Elmer B. MODE. a teacher at the Win
throp. Mass. high school. has been
secured os swimming master. The camp
physician will he A. T. Griswold. 10 OF
tho university Medical College.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10

FREE PRESS WANT ADS. PAY BEST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10

FREE PRESS WANT ADS. PAY BEST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-10

Provisions have already been made for
the usual mail service on Lake George.
with the opening of the navigation sea-
son. from May 1 on. from Lake George
to Baldwin and back again.
In case two more regiments Of regu-
lars are stationed at Fort Ethan Allen.
one or two more employees will be added
to the force there
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-08
BOLO PASHA A FAv0R|TE
 IN SOCIETY
Germany Spy Entertained in a Number of Homes in United
 States.
PLENTY OF FUN D s

WASHINGTON, Oct S.-More dis closures brought out in connection with the visit to America of Bolo Pasha, who received $2,000,000 from Former German Ambassador von Bernstorff to work up peace senti. ment in France and the United States, show that he was consider able of social favorite as the guest of honor in a number of prominent homes, other than that of William Randolph Hearst.
 The fact is also recalled that Count von Bernstorff made practice of lavish entertainments which were attended by prominent society wO- men and the wives of national law makers, from whom. it is said, he secured much inside information.
 The belief previals that the $2,- 00O,00 paid Polo Fash by the Ger. man government through Bernstorff does not include the sum alleged to have been used as ''slush fund for securing peace sentiment in Con gross. Disclosures tend to show, however, that there was close working agreement or understand ing between Bernstorff and Bolo Pasha while the latter was in Amer. ica. The latter did not tarry long in Paris as he was looked upon there as spy, and could make no headway in his efforts for peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-08
HEARINGS BEGIN
 ON COAL PRICES
 OVER RAILROADS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 8. hearing of the case of the Stand ard Coal Company and other inde- pendent coal operators in Utah, in which the independent coal opera ors are seeking a reduction in rates on coal from $5.75 to $4 a ton to Pacific Coast points is scheduled here before Attorney Examiner J. A. Martin of the interestate com merce commission
 The coal operators are also seek ing the removal of all differential charges made by the railroads, whereby Wyoming and other coal companies are said to have an ad- vantage over Utah producers in sup plying Idaho, Washington. Oregon, Nebraska and Kansas. In addition, the independent coal operators are asking approximately $5OO,OOO in damages from the Denver and Rio Grande railroad and the Union Pa cific system for alleged discrimina- tion in the distribution of cars. The damage suit was made a part of the rate reduction suit in order that both matters might be heard at the same time by the attorney examiner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-08
COUNCILMAN OLSON RETURN5

DOUGLAS, Oct. 8.-City Council man Oliver Olson, accompanied by his wife and little son, returned Saturday night on the Admiral Ev. ans from a six weeks visit to Seat. tie where they were guests of Mrs. c. A. Hopp and daughter. former residents of this place. Mrs A. LII, jestrand. Mrs. Olson's mother, who accompanied them to Seattle, re- turned as far as Ketchikan where she stopped off for a visit with her daughter, Mrs V. A. Peterson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-08
TASCHER WILL NOT RETURN

DOUGLAS. Oct. S.-Frank Tas- cher, the well known and popular Alaska drummer who lived at Tread we'll where Mrs. Tascher was em- ployed as teacher in the public school until last May, will not return to Alaska as was his intention when he went to Tacoma a month ago Mrs. Tascher went to Tacoma in June and
 expected to return to Alaska this fall. Her husband went out for a short visit and while at Tacoma het was offered two positions, one as purchasing agent in the hard ware department at the army can tonment at American Lake, and the other in the same department and
 in the hardware commissary. When seen last week by Oliver Olson, who arrived from the south yesterday, Mr. Tascher had not fully decided as to which of the two positions he
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-08
FOR HERRING PRESERVES


 DOUGLAS, Oct S. - While the company in getting their fleet ready for active use has been greatly re tarred by the continuous wet weath er( everything is now in condition and the Peerless, the last of the boats to be dispatched to the her ring banks, will get away today Boats with nets and other fishing gear were dispatched two weeks or more ago, big boat house was sent out week ago and when the Peer less goes today, the entire fleet will have cleared. Nearly 1000 barrels have been sent out in which to store the catch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-08

of handling fish are improving ev- cry year. From the floor the fish are washed into the elevator pit They are moved always by wash ing, which necessarily cleanses them.
 Difficult To Get Help
 Tt is difficult to procure help Since the Chinese have been barred from the country it has become hard. CT and harder, because Chinese for. merly were employed almost exclus. ively. And the war has prevented the young men that spent their sum, mers in Alaska from returning. A great many have enlisted
 Some complaint is heard about lack of shipping facilities. This is not the fault of the shipping men, however, because enough ships are available. The trouble lies with the canneries. which employ their full crews in packing during the run. then engage them as lacquers, labelers and boxers This causes all the shipments to be prepared at the same time, whereas, if part of the crew would perform each task during the season, a steady flow of salmon would result, which the ships could easily transport"
 Fox is president of the Seattle Astoria Iron Works. manufacturer Of cannery, packing and can making machinery. He makes his home at the Seattle Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-08
IN LUMBER CIRCLES

DOUGLAS, Oct. 8.-The Geo. E.
 James Lumber Company at this place is still shipping lumber to various parts of Southeastern Alas
 ka and the big stock which was on very much depleted. The planer at the mill has operated considerable lately and it is understood the saws will run as soon as a boom of logs is received. All the lumber that was outside for aeroplane construction
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-08
HIGH PRAISE GIVEN FOR THE AMERICAN
 OFFICERS AND MEN

The Halifax Mail of September 19, commenting upon the American officers and men who were in the city, passengers on the Mongolia, which was bound for France. among whom was Lieut.. Earle c. Jameson, formerly of Juneau, said:
 "All the American soldiers who have been gracing the streets of Halifax during the last few days, are certainly a credit to their coun- try. They are men of fine physique, intelligence and moral earnestness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-08
FOR EVE TREATMENT

TREADWELL, Oct. 8. = Mrs Christman. wife of M. V. Christman assayer for the Treadwell Company will leave on the Alameda tomorrow morning for Seattle for the purpose of having one of her eyes treated Her right eye has been giving hel considerable trouble lately and she has been advised to consult spec ialist as soon as possible. Mrs Christman, Sr., who has been visit ing here from Colorado, for the past several weeks, will accompany her daughter-in-law south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-08
ALASKA FISH INDUSTRY WILL GREATLY BENEFIT
 AMERICA IN THE WAR

The fish industry of Alaska will aid materially in preventing a msa. shortage in the United States. ac. cOrding to John Fox, who has re. gently returned from an extended trip to the North.
 Each Of the twenty-five canner. ies l visited was in a most prosper. Ous condition" Fox said to the Se- attle Times of Sept. 2S. q esti- mate that 2.500.0OO cases of fish would be turned out of Southeastern Alaska alone. and more than 4.00c.- 900 cases in the entire country.
 The canneriss and their methods
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-08
LIBERTY BONDS

NE WYORK. Oct 8.-For the first time since Liberty bonds were listed on the Stock Exchange in June. when the securities sold at a slight prem ium during the Initial work of their offering. they went above par. reach. ing 100.02 on small transactions After the sale of two blocks of $5OO,. 900 each and one of $513.oOO the SC curities rose to a premium. Trading in the bonds was active. The low record for full lots was 99.52 on August s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-08
kAiSER'S GOLD" CUP WAS
 ONLY THiNlY PLATED

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-All that gltters is not gold" particularly if the IfohenZollerns are in any way concerned. An Italian army off cer here now have ample proof of the old adage.
 The 30,000 franc gold" sup of fered by the Kaiser in the famous 1912 400 mile automobile race won by Nazzare, an Italian driver was recently turned over to the Italian government by the Italian manufac- turers of the car with which the speed king won the race. When the sup reached the melting pot it was discovered that a thin layer of plate was the onuly precious metal about the Teuton trophy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-08

We are very sure they will give a good account of themselves when they reach their destination some where in France" They qaate filled up the Y. M. c. A. all day yester- day, taking advantage of the baths and other privileges afforded by the Association. Very few of them are strangers to the "Y"-they know all about it. The local officials say it is pleasure to serve these men. as they manifest such an intelligent appreciation of what it all means They exempllfy the meaning and the str"ngth f that democracy for which ,nvy are going themselves to make the world safe. They have evident. ly learned the first principles of pure democracy, which is self-govern- ment."
 Phone 1t to The Empire. No. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-08
SHOULD NOT CONFLICT

DOUGLAS, Oct. 8.-It is reported that there are already several func- tiOns being arranged on both sides of the Channel for HalOwe'en and if they all materialize they will so conflict that none of them will be well patrOniZed. AS all are for the benefit of the Red Cross, the pro- motors should get together and ar range that no two entertainments be fixed for the same date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-08
EXCHANGE SALE SATURDAY

DOUGLAS, Oct. Slowing to oth CT activities the Red Cross Exchange sale was skipped two weeks ago bu, another will take place on Saturday afternoon at the same place. the Palace of Sweets. The usual con tributions are solicited. These sales have been very popular as well as good money getters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-08
SALMON BECOMING SCARCE

DOUGLAS, Oct. 8.-Three good cargoes of halibut have been dis charged at the wharf of the Alaska Coash Fish Company since Sunday morning. While there appears to be no let up so far as halibut are concerned, salmon are becoming scarce, the run for this season be- ing practically over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-08
DOUGLAS AND TREADWE1I. NEWS NOTES

would accept but had fully made up his mind that he would take one of them. MT Tascher is an exper- fenced hardware man and the work will be just in his line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-08
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Oct. 8.-The city coun cil will hold a regular meeting to night, all the members with the ex ception of Leivers being in town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-08

q An honest statement of facts, placed n type in an attractive manner, will bring de- sired results when wise choice s made of the medium employed ts place before the buying public the sseds you wish te dis- pose oi. The Empire has always given satis- faction to buyer and merchant.
 q You read this adverti,ement, sthers VII rad yssra
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-08

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. 374.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
Train Wrecked, Cows
Killed, Steers Swim
Panhandle DouDle-Eeater Runs Into
Freight or Steubenvtlle Bridge
and Smash Cars.

Three cows md two mules Were killed
two steers jumped from the bridge into
tho river and three cars lundri "i;h
periSllAhlr goods and a cahrOSc. w"r"
wrecked yestcrdag morning OIL IN" Pam
handle railroad bridge at Steub+nvilla
when n double-heade- freight ran into
tho rear Of another freight train. NJ
one WAS seriously hurt. There w"r"
three mon In tbs caboosa at ~" tine.
The engineers and fircmrn IN Tho
double headers escaped injury. David
Euckncr. 80. Colurcd. IN charge ~ the
mule car, had hia neck wrrnch"u. O..
Tn" TWO steers which jumped FROM
the car when the crash occurred. lanhrd
safely in the Ohio river. Il distance OF
eight feet. and quickly swan ashore.
The other cattle in tbs cars were slight
ly bruised. Traffic was tied up IN the
road from t o'clock until shortly before
noon.
It Is declared by railroad men that i;
was almost a miracle that the long
freight train standing on the bridge did
not fall into the river. When the IN
rAct occurred the train 'huCkl"d IN IN"
middle and Tie cars Sway"d over
against III: reinforcement construction
on IN" side ~ the hrIdS-. which kept
them from falling into tn" river An |
carrying with them "a" "n;Ir" train.
The week occurred 1t III" middle o.
the bridge. The dnuhc-h,Jd"r was
running at moderate speed. 7; -
SAID that the duuh!e-h"adrr was ,.ivr:.
II white block at. The curry" leading ont"
the bridge and .i>low"d into III" irain
standing still on the structure. Tn"
trains were caSthounl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
FLAG WITH STARS
or HONOR DEDICATED
E>ublem of Service Unfurled with I'M
pressive Exercises IN Third Pres
byetrinn Church.

With Impressive. religious and ~ =
triOttc exercises Il service flag b"artnE
fifteen stars WAS dedicated ri the morn
Ing servic. yesterday IN the Third Pres
hyterian church. The exercises were
attended by large congregation. All
the relatives and friends "f the hoyS
who were represented by thu stars Of
honor were present y Special b"auu-
full musical program was rendered and
III. exercises we're touching and i'm
prcss!vely patriotic.
J.. Z. ACker. superintendent Of the
Sabbath school. read the names Of
those who hav" entered the service for
freedom md democracy. who attended
the Third Presbyterian church. They
are: Clyde bounds, william Bounds.
Harry Bounds. Charles Z. Minor, GeorG:
F. Frohme. j. Elmer runnn CHAM.
Henry Megalc. Sylvan Fulton. W. o.
Steel. Harry Hoffman. !. J. Mi'l"E
August Fredericks. Walter Becker.
Evan Cnllctt and Z. J. Davis. The
three Hounds boys are brOth"rs.
Tho unfurlinS was done b. NnIia
Cunningham. young lau lighter Of Ar
and Mrs. X. 5. Cunningham who's"
service. ana by Master Harry Fr"drr.
icks. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y. H.
Fr-dcrIcks. whose incl. is serving in
thy United States army. The pr"srnta-
ton of thu flag WIS by Christian Vie
veg. Jr.. and the acceptance nn h.hnl:
OF the congregation was by TSntnr FtlI-
lerton. Miss Mamie Steel r"ctt"d Your
Flag and Ny Flag. II. c. Ogden de-
liverGd tn. principal address. The
junior department of tn" sabbath school
sang several patriotic songs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19

realm OF the 'nould"rs % public .op;n-
ion Mr.. Walton Is row "ftic" S"cr"-
tary md press agent Tor tn" Wheeling
Commercial Association. He served
long and faithfully on Ihre" Wheeling
papers, the In:rlligHncar. Register and
lust upon the News. II" has occupied
various positions. from a 9th I" '"lc-
graph and night editor o. tho Int"i''-
EenC"r.
William H. K"yscr. who Is just az
cnnSrnial Us h" Is 4 good Writer. Hnh
there are no better writer's :han he. has
!"tt thr city EDITORS l"sE OF liz. Incl
position on n" News. NJ. ieyS"r 4
succeeded ny II. II; pIdh!"h"ck. wh"
has been II Wheeling for 4"v"rnl
months. as police reporter on ;h' In
tclllS"nccr.
David Il. +. Parrish. who has worked
on wheeling newspapers anil n" - got
ting bald will Succeed ,Ir biddl-brcii
as polio: repcE,c!-
Paul .BucKicy. n" ""iInS sport writer
~ tn. lnt"lllyenc"-. - II" lour"" in tn"
local field. {Tc has gone =" .rj"r ia"
sea hr..z.. a. Norfolk. Virginia. md in
cidsntally Will n" is ra":akIn= - 'A''
What is h"lng d"n" h" he r''!""rm"n'
or 50 mauy nswSwr!'rr> from ii:'
Wheeling fi"ld" IN" h"Sr ,hr. an g..
don" under thu i,rnS"ri r",liUrnu~ iaS
been dons: Young iaii..a he.ug en-
ploy-d To :Rke III" fh"ES" places AMI 'Er'
girls are making good.
SPEAKS AT AETNAv1LLE
William ifrrvsy. "r ';r"rg$liii". q corp
vert OF The local Union Mission. ~p"k''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
RECRUITING GOOD
RECRUTTIEG PICKS UP ut LOCAL
OFFICES DURING THE PAST
WEEK
Seventeen Men Acceted at Army ofaco
-NarincS apd Navy Each Get
Three

Tn" recruiting az Tho local stations
has picked up considerably during ;he
pms, week. Tho reports compiled by III"
l"Cul recruiting officers showed that ihls
city had jus experienced IN" best week
vet III recruiting"
The army I'D with seventeen men. Iime
Of whom hHI" hr,'u sent 10 tho CnI,m-
huE barracks. md tn" rorlaIwiml: eight
will bt. Srnt som" time this week.
Tho navy got ihr"G m"n this wees.
bat This - considered "crE good nS In"
general weekly average has boon tw"
men. The REASON thr army "nliStm"nta
80 rtIi-rumh"r"d IN" others * aliens can
he recruited int" ~" army. whereas tp,'y
,'nuuu! IA tilr other branches "f tn" Srrv-
i,". S:"rC"au; christian NJ tho mHrinc
stn,i"n 70! lhr,". which is also .bnv"
rh,, average. .r'r'y hIvn MI been 5"n:
away.
Th"S.. Sent away by -" army station
tins week are: John IIrnil.'. WE""iirs.
Albert tnah". Wh""l,ms;: Forest =. Hhr
New Ilurlrnsyiii". Frnrklyn iur@"r.
scott s4Ia!" -; li;,rry Ii"is"r. Wheeling:
Joseph Jones French 'r""k. W. Va.
Charles; kmu,!cark. Maynard. William j
Ciav. Martins Ferry. iSnltn p"h"skI,
Nlrra rhir./
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
HENS OFF JOB

Fresh country nEgs were selling
in tho loca! mnrkc; Saturday Al
sixty cents. the highest they have
been in Wheeling In TIM past nyc
ycaTs. Some dealers were quoting
eggs Saturday at SiXty-thrcr cents
Ii is declared by tho retailers -
which statement is verified by far
mcrS aGd wholesalers that the
chances arc THAI eggs Will go still
higher unless the hens get on the
job. II IL said that tho nigh price
Is due 20 only one thing---scnrcity of
eggs. and that III" scarcity has been
caused by Tie hens not laying.
c. K. Ray. a we'll known farmer
near W"~; Alexander. said 10 IN
ln:eiliecnc"r man Saturday: During
ihA past ihr".. weeks I have gotten
am average "f only ten eggs 81 day
from 300 hens. ard nj! Of them wrr..
good layers until late last month.
when they ceased 10 sit upon the
nest and spent their time eating and
strutting about tho yard as if they
were doing their daily duty. while
tie old r""st"" sat upon the fence
and cro%"G." Eatt Mr.. Fay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
NEWS WRITERS ARE
SCARCE IN THIS CITY
g:a- Has Cut Deeply Into the Local
Eleld-Many ChaQGes-GEls
On tho Job.

Sine" everything IS bsirG blamed on
,ne war K IS only fair 90 place small
snare on thr gre;l, international conflict
ior Tho shortage Of experienced news
writer's On WheclinE papers.
Reporters arc as scarce as hens
..,oiars ~ present. Il has been declared
that good newspaper n;nr makes Il
good soid:"-. Consequently. the result.
or tho Wheeling newspaper men on
:ha lntel!igencrr whu have answered
the rall 10 The colors at" Claude B"nar
on. ~ the best police reporters in Years
n This city. He was III" :!-st 10 leave
In a f"w weeks ne Was followed by
'Doc'' HILL 4 better man never t'cklrd
no Keys "t q typewV!;.: o. Interviews"
i crouch and got = good story. DOC"
- now In France.
Then JafnsS Sheppard. wh" worked
va The in;nllig"nc"= Stat: for soTls tim.
c..,d later went with IN. News on tn"
nul'cr court ''run.' YIN" IS to-day
.-.a,aAwh"cn In Frnnc..' Walter Ne
tdu!!i9 was another o. the News force
% depart tor training camp.
french T. Walton. tho naStor OF ioca |
rsaSYriter: AID r.. WAS crack"r)ack
ana a humdinger. Ia Il" longer In III"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
new CEDAR CHESTS
Carload Received by the Burgess Carpet
Company for Local People.

How about thar cedar chest"
If YOU have not received yours. u
would he we'll 10 inspect tho stock re-
ccivnd by the Burgess Carpet COM
pany. The company replenisheo the
stock h. adding an "ntir" Carload.
and all sizes arc represented In the
stock carried by Tho company.
There is not another article tim, can
iakn The place nj the cedar chest for
Il Christmas present. and many uses can
b.. found for il. The Burgess Garrett
company has also added splendid line
Of heating stoves. and anyone desiring
such Will do we'll TO call and sec the
Inv offered. Hut don't forget thar
t,rdIr rhcSt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19

become news editor ot the Wheeling Ma
jority.
Mr.. Flynn has bean on the staff Of tina
Wheeling TrleGrn phi and Register <or tho
pnst seven years. Fui sur,e .i!nc he was
city editor of the Register.
He Is one Of the mist popular and con-
genial newspaper men in the local ira
i"rnity." and tho Wheeling newspaper
writer's arc pleased 10 know that Mr..
Flynn is still ID remain in wheeling
and pursue his same vocIu ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
Singing the Praise Of CHARACTERISTICS
Tahlets

Ever since | used Chambcrlain'S
Tablets for indigestion. when living in
Fulton, y. Y. about five years ago. and
they did me- so much good have been
singing their praiS" in the ears Of
ncighbors and friends" writes Mrs.
Ernest Crookes. Camillus, \. Y. Oh
fninnh bic nNcrNM here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
NEWSPAPER MAN QUITS
Thomas O'Brien Flynn Tenders Restgua-
ton at Register to Go With the
Majority.

Another experienced nowS writer OF
this city has resigned from one "f The
Wheeling daii!cs. Thomas ulS-i"n Flynn.
on,, of thu most experienced newspaper
men IN IN" city and splendid Hnd a''-
curai, writer. has rendered his rcs'G aa-
ton tn The ReGistcr and will next WEAK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19

III tn" "r'nnr "f III" now mission nj
A"tThvii!" last evening hrf"r" Il larc"
alItt!"nr" Ir ii"rv'% is now = yn"in-
b"r ~ til" ';rrGg>rIli" Methodist EI'!Sru.
pal church, wtih which l." hGcimn ;,f
uiiat"i utter hi: conversion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
COUNTY COURT

SATURDAY
Marriage. Licenses
'"hn X. I'"a"'. a. and lara r.
tone - N.,'h "f Wt"ol!nS