davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-04
MACkEN7SEN DRIVES
 ENEMY BEFORE HIN
lSAkTcAA TAKEN AND MATcHiN sRIDGEHEAD ATTACKED
 TULTCHA IS EVACUATED.
RUSSIAN LINES HOLDING
Attempts By Austro-German Troops to Recapture Heights Occupied By the Russians North Of Uzul Valley
 Were Repulsed.

Berlin.-Field Marshal von Maeken- sens Dobrudja army after capturing Isaktcha on the Danube, has begun an attack on the bridgehead of Match in, in the northwestern corner or Dobrudja province, to which the Rus so-Roumanian forces have retreated, army headquarters announced.
 Across the Danube in Eastern Wal lachia there has been renewal or activity and engagements are now III progress. On the eastern TransylVa- nian front, Austro-German troops re- pulsed two Russian attacks in the Oitus Valley. The statement follows;
 "F'ront of Arkduke Joseph: Near Cimbroslava our patrols dominating the advance ground repulsed several Russian detachments.
 North of Sosmeoce in the Oltus Valley our fire pushed back the Rus sians who twice attacked.
 Army group of Field Marshal von Mackensen: In Great Wallachia, new engagements are in progress.
 "Our Dobrudja army has captured Isaktcha and is now attacking the bridgehead of Matchin.
 "Western front: There was an ar tilIery duel of temporary severity in the Wyschaete sector. With the re- maining armies the activity did not pass the usual measure. The night in most sectors was calm.
 Front of Prince Leopold of Bava- ria: AustroHungarian outposts re- pulsed several Russian attacks near Lysiets, southwest of Stanislau Ga licia)."
 Of the Macedonian front operations the statement says:
 There were no incidents of import ance"
 The official statement from general headquarters issued this evening reads:
 No large actions are reported from the west or east fronts.
 "In Roumania progress continues.
 "On the Macedonian front there have been no incidents of import ance."
 etrograd.-Renewed heavy fighting is in progress in Eastern Wallachia, war office statement announces. The Roumanians were forced to yield ground at some points and the Rus sians lost height north of the Blu zeu-Rimnik Road, but repulsed all other attacks.
 Attempts by Austro-German troops to recapture heights occupied by the Russians north of the Uzul Valley were repulsed sanguinarily, the Rus sians capturing two guns and more than 200 prisoners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-09
HEARING WILL END FEB. 81.
House Committee Then to Take n
Sheppard Measure by Sections.

House Committee Then to Take up
Sheppard Measure by Sections.
The House District Committee
voted today to continue the hearing
on the Sheppard prohibition bill un-
I'll February y, and then to. take
the bill up in committee for discus
sion by sections and consideration
of amendments.
This motion was adopted as a sub
stitutc for the last motion to report
the bill to the House on February
Is without recommendation for or
against passage.
The substitute motion was offered
by Burke of Wisconsin, who pro-
posed to close the hearing on Feb.
ruarv 20. This was amended tc
read February q on motion of Con-
gresham Wheeler
The action of the committee to,
dav was taken in executive session
but it is understood the vote fol
longer hearings carried by substan.
tial majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-09
THE WASHINGTON VIR-
GINA RAILWAY co.

In enecf june Il, t995.
Subject to Change Without Notes
Leave kfcyandrin Eas S'rrhiuxtnn--
Daily Except Srndaya and Holidays
A Ms 90. 5 20, { 90. s 90. ~
SIS, 10. 20. SO. I 20 I 80, &c
10. s 20, S 40. 8 CO. 20. ? 40: 10 0a
10 20, 10 40, II 90 il 20. II 30, Noo'
IL 6e.
P. M-l2 20. IL 40. os. ! 20 q,
2 90, 2 90. 2 80 5 90. 20. 80; 90
90. 30, 90, 90 S 80. 90: 60
90, z 20. Z So. : %: S so: ov: &C
10 90. 10 81, II 10. II So.
Sundays and Holidays. sstne ms shnx.
except trains ut 90. 40. &c. 2G
40, 10; SO: 7 sc and s 10 A. "
and IL So 2. 81.
Leave Alexsndrln Eor Mt. VerDee
A. M.-Weeh Days SIS. SIS. 80
q IS, 10 so. IL SOP. ME Sc, l 70
I 80: : 30: 4 80; 5 IS: 30 IS. "
10 90; IL So
Sundays as above except - az:
IS a N. and /: So 2. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-09

carrying single AT gun mounted
on the stern. The gunner was just
trn,nirg the weapon on the spot
where oil bubbles had revealed the
presence of the underwater enemy
whan torpedo struck the port side
with an explosion so violent that
most of the people aboard were
thrown off their feet, five being killed
and a score injured.
The submarine fired a second tor
redo, in an apparent effort to accel-
crate the sinking, but the second
shot missed. although both torpedoes
were fired from distance of less
than 300 yards.
There was only one American
aboard the California and he is
among the survivors.
Capt. Henderson, commander of
the California, declares that the con-
duct of the passengers and crew was
exemplary. There had been careful
drills on the ship on the way across,
and every person aboard had been
assigned a place in lifeboat and
provided with a life belt. But despite
The GOODNESS Of the passengers and
the seamanship of the crew, the sue
cesaful launching of the boats was
1nade impossible by the shortness of
the time bcIns=n the torpedoing Of
the 2cssel and her disappearance be-
heath the waves, which did not per-
NIT waiting until the ship had lost
Roadway.
II was extremely fortunate that
the weather was calm and the sea
CLASSY; otherwise it probably would
have been impossible to launch
single boat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-09
LITTLE MOTHER IN PRISON

Fondles Offspring in arms Whilt
Talking ChildishIy.
Lying OF a cot in the House OF
Detention, in NJ street, Washington
last night was a Is year old mother
She fondled in her arms babe )
weeks old.
Her cell was as comfortable as
police regulations permit, but the
windows and doors were barred. The
youthful mother stared through one
Of the grated windows and wept.
The baby cried. Without was free
dom, but the girl was a prisoner.
IF l only knew what was ar
rested for" the little mother SOP
bed, and with many pauscs she told
the following pathetic story:
Il was living with my mother in
Washington street. Yes, my father
is living, but he and my mother had
some trouble and he left about si;;
months ago. So my mother and I
worked and kept our little home GO
ing.
"Then scvera! days after Christmas
this little baby was brought to me-"
Here the Girl wept bitterly When
she resumed her story she asked in
noccntly:
Must ! get married? ! have no
beau. love this baby.
"The other day a strange lady
came to our door. | never saw her
before. but she said that unless my
mother and | move from our roo!ns
we would get arrested. We had money
to move and We did not know where
70 go.
''Then man came and said ! was
arrested. ! don't know why I am ar-
rested. I didn't do anything. Can
they arrest you if little baby comes
to you?
81 wish I could. be on the outside
and play with the other girls" she
said longingly after pause.
Can they lock me up like this if
J didn't do anything"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-09
GERMANS STIR RAIDS
Finance Mexican Bandits TO Attac

Finance Mexican Bandits TO Attack
l.. s.. Secret Service Man Says.
TT Paso, Tex. Feb. 9.-Activitics
Of German agents at Juarcz, Chihua-
hua City and other interior cities Of
1lesico are drawing Tie attention or
United States secret service men
working under the direction Of army
authorities It is feared the German
agents are planning to foment ara
france raids by bands of urorganized
bandits upon the United States IL.
.!tor- in case Of declaration Of Wat
bv Germany, in order to make ne
cesar" the retention of large nun
Ter af troops along the border for
protection and to seriously embaf-
ra,: relations between this govern
inert s1d Mexico.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-09

ances that the Government has nc
intention of selling bank deposits OF
other property belonging to any
foreign subject, even in the event
of war, was issued by the State De-
partment yesterday with the appro-
val of President Wilson.
The, statement was prompted by
the anxiety of German subjects in
some sections in regard to savings
deposits and by the many reports in
circulation relative to the intention
of the Government concerning war
bound vessels in American ports. 1t
says the Government "will in no cir
cumstances take advantage oil a
state of war to take possession OF
property to which international I'M
Outstanding and the recognized Law
of the land give it TO just claim"
The decision is understood to De
in furtherance of President Wilson's
determination that there shall be
nothing in the conduct of the
United States to warrant criticism
rather than Indicative of any specific
inclination to acknowledge the valid
ity of disputed provisions Of the old
treaty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-09
GAVE WIFE TO FRIEND.
{. ". Van Lean Tells Jury He Found
Them Together in Apartment.

{. ". Van Lean Tells Jury He Found
Them Together in Apartment.
New York, Feb. 9--Wiiliam Van
Loan yesterday told jury 10 gave
his beautiful wife, Louise, to Charles
W. Sacks, when he found them to-
g2thcr in an apartment.
Van Loan climbed through a
window to get the evidence, ard
said he and two friends were slapped
by his wife when one Of them step
ped on Sacks cigarette case. Sacks
formerly was good friend OF the
Van Loans.
Van Loan said his wife told him
she loved Sacks and agree to be
the gift, hut hasn't been accepted
because Sacks wife has iatrrferc,!
by refusing to get divorce. Van
Loan got his divorce.
Mrs. V1n Loan, attired in her
bathrobc. consented to the Gift, &C
cordin% to the testimony. announced
that she would marry Charley Dear
as she referred to Sacks, ard then
slapped the faces Of her husband and
two OF his friends who accompanied
him on the raid. Before the party
left Ms. Van Loan called police
man 2nd threatened to have the ;rio
arrested for stepping on SaacE' 5
cigarette case, which Lad fallen
from his trousers pocket The po-
Iiccmar. Who also testified, refused
to interfere and the party !c!t the
house.
Sacks is 4 former associate of
~ Augustus Heinze and now vice
president CT the Stewart Mining
Company, Of CT Broadway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-09
FIVE KILLED IN LIFE BOAT
Eavestone Survivors Telling of At.
tack BY Submarine.

Eavestone Survivors Telling of At.
tack by Submarine.
London. Feb. 9.-Accorling to de-
tailed reports of survivors OF the
British steamer EavesSone received
at the American Embassy, the Ger
man submarine which sank the
steamer by shell fire was close to
the steamer when it fired three times
on one open boat containing mem
bers of the crew, an action which, It
is asserted, could net have been an
accident or a mistake.
The reports say the submarine
opened fire when 5000 yards dis
tant from the Eavestone, finding the
range easily and using from Is to
20 shells from its 12-pound and g.
pound guns. After the steamers
two boats with the crew on board
had dropped astern of the Eavestone
about a quarter of a ships length,
the submarine fired three times, the
shrapnel bursting over the boats,
killing the captain and four men of
the crew, including Richard Wallace,
an American negro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-09

That certain definite plans fol
such raids have already been Per
e. ted was the unofficial statement
by one secret service man now wo:l:-
iag at :lGa-ez.
Ir many of the interior towns Of
Mexico the Germans are strongly n
tre.rcsG commercially.
a. the Mexican consulate here it
was stated that the oil fields of
Tampico, on the east coast, are under
heavy guard to prevent destruction
Of the wells. The fields are source
of supply Of oil for the English fleet
and bring large revenue to the
Mexican government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-09
FORTY-ONE DROWN.
California Sinks in Nine Minutes
After Having Been Struck by
Torpedo.

hiicl iLsiN ing iIeeli toli uSh Uy
Torpedo.
London, Feb, 9.-The British pas
scnger steamer California, of the
Anchor Line, bound from New York
for Glasgow, was torpedoed at 9
o'clock Wednesday morning off the
Irish coast, and sank in nine minutes,
with the loss Of Al lives. the stricken
ship was able to send out IS. O. S."
calls and help arrived promptly.
Nevertheless five persons were killed
by the explosion and sc were drowned
in the launching Of the lifeDoats.
The news OF the sinking of the
California reached London Wednes-
day afternoon, before the survivors
had yet arrived on land, but publ
caticn was not permitted till more
than "a hours later.
The California was an armed liner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-09
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
In Effect December 10, 1916

Y. B.-Following schedule figures
are published only rs information hot
Trains leave Union Station. A!exan-
1877 A. NJ, Daily-Local between
washington and DanviIle. delivers
connection daily except Sunday at
Orange TO c and O.. No. dO3 Tor Cor
louisville and Richmond.
Ss7 a. NJ. Daiiy-i.ocai for Harrison
burg and way stations. Buffet Par!or
s:17 A. NJ. Daily--Mail train, coaches
for Manassas. Warrcntonl orange.
Lynchburg, Greensboro and CHariVtlG:i'
1922 A. NJ Daily-U. 5. Fast !iar
stops only for passengers 10 pointS
at which scheduled to stop. Coachcs
and Sleeping cars TO Atlanta. NeW
Orleans, Birmingham. Sleeping car
Salisbury to AIhyiliS h,r Co"i DnSvII reF
Greensboro. and Charlotte.
4:22 p. NJ. Daily-LOcal for Chariot
tesville connecting at Calvcrt"n lot
1852 r. NJ. Daily-Brm!ngh !Spc-
Atlanta, Admission. birmingham. anu
Atlanta. Admission. Birmingham
Through first class coaches between
washington, Atlanta and Birmingham
Dining car service Tourist TO Califor-
MIA daily.
400 r. M.-1oaily loca! for Far-
risonburg and WY Stations on Manas-
sas branch. Pullman Buffet parior
cars.
seq =. NJ. local for Warrcnton.. :,
III r. NJ. Daily--Augusta Special
Through train with sleeping cars 70
Charlotte, Columbia. Aiken and Au-
gusta. Through Sleeping cars 10 ASH
Vile.
1902 P. NJ. Daily-WashinGton AMI
Chattanooga Limited lvla LynchburE1
First class coaches and sleeping cars
to- Roanoke. Knoxville Chatlnn"nSa.
Sleeper to New Orleans. Washington
TO Roanoke Dining car service
1902 P. NJ. paily-New York ana
New Orleans Limited. All Pullman
train. Club ard Observation cars 10
New Orleans. Dining car service.
4:oT a. NJ Daily-Memphis SPECIAL
sleeping cars and coaches for koa-
noke, Knoxville. Nashville. Chatta-
nooga, and Memphis. Dining car ser
vice washington sleeping cars open
10 y. M. 49,.
For detailed schedule figures, tick
etc. apniE 90
$. ID. SHELTON
Union ticket agent, .licxandria, va;
Il. II. CoArMAN. Nice-Pres.' tnd
Ell II. r. CARY. Gen'l Pass. Agent
W Fl TAYLOT. Pass, Traffic Ngr.
G. W. WESTG:URN. Gen. Agent.
7O5 18th Street. y. W., Washington.
u. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-09
CHESAPEAKE GUARDED
Coast Artillery Companies Sent to
Cape Henry and Fisherman's
Island.

Island.
Norfolk, Va, Feb. 9.-Four COM
panies of Coast Artillery from Fort
Monroe have been ordered to pro-
coed to Cape Henry and Fisherman's
Island, respectively, to guard Chesa-
peake Bay, against possible invasion
in case of war. This guard will be
strengthened in the event of open
hostilities.
Three companies will be sent 60
Cape Henry, while only one will be
stationed at Fisher,nan's Island The
latter place is on the Cape Charles
side of Chesapeake Bay. The men
vii! carry field guns, which will be
used against hostile ships in the
event Of an attempt to enter the bay.
There are nine companies Of Coast
Artillery at Fort Monroe, and this
number will be greatly strengthened
in the event Of declaration Of war
between Germany and the United
States.
With both sides Of the bay guarded
by men at Cape Henry and Fisher
mans Island and destroyers patrol
ling the entrance off the Virginia
Capes. the chances Of hostile sub
marines getting inside the bay are
as slight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-09
Norfolk and " asisington
Steamboat Company.

Every day in the year for Fortress
Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News ans
points south, via superb, powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made at Nor
folk with steamers Of the Ola Don1ln
ion Steamship Company fo1 New
York and Merchants an6 '"'"'
Stec -nships for Boston
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-09
Maryland, Delaware an;
Virginia Railway 60.

Steamers of this line ieave Alex
andria every Monday 4:@o P. NJ.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALI. TiiE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine and appointments unexceli 20
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphis
and New York solicited and banded
with care. Throug'. rates ana bills
of lading issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, $33.25 re-
turn trip $3.50, State rooms one way
$3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-09
Washington Southern Nv
Schedule In effect NnY. II 1916.

For Washington and points nofts
daily sos, S:2S, S:S3 am 1901, l2:1t
1928, 2:3O, (through train for New
York, via P. F. R) STA, G:23, S:23,
1873 p. m.
For Fredericksburg. Richmond arc
points south at 4:37, 1852 (locaD and
9:47, q m. 1916, 1922, 1882, SIT
llocaD 1902, 9:47 p. m. daily.
Accommodation for Fredericksburg
at 2:23. p. m. Saturdays and Ills q
m. other days of week.
NOTE-Tin,sS OF arrival aEl dc.
parture and connections rot S;jG ran
teed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-09

. H. Conway Spilman, 60 years old,
a resident of Warrenton, died We'd
nesday from pneumonia. He was for
50 years the Georgia representative
of Armstrong-Cator and Co., Ct
Baltimore.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-18
WOODWARD BROOK.

Mr.. L. B. Shea left for Minot, N. D.,
last week, Tuesday, to look for a farm.
Mr.. Shea must move by Mar. Is, when
Mr.. J. Lutjens takes possession Of the
farm, which he recently purchased
from Mr.. Shea.
Mrs. J. Lerocq returned from Iowa
last week, where she had been called to
the bedside of her mother. Mrs.
Lerocq reports that her mother is i'm
proving nicely.
Sunday school next Sunday at 10 a.
m. C.E. meeting at 1880 p. m. Every
body cordially invited to these meet
ings.
Johnnie Bekuis, who was on the sick
list several days last week, is agair
attending to his duties as janitor Of
the school house.
Miss Alice Hoffman arrived here
from Wisconsin last Friday for a visi
with the VanSomeren family.
The Woodwarde Brook Farmers clu]
held their regular monthly meeting
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-18

ing on their farm in Blue Hill, which
they have purchased.
Mr.. Atherson of Ervine, who has
been visiting at T. Jensen's the past
week, left for Snake River, Monday. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Bigelow and
Wallace Bigelow, of Canada, sons of
Geo. Bigelow, who used to live here,
are visiting their uncle, Mr.. A. Noel,
and Orrock's.
Miss Jessie Rogers left for Wyom-
ing last week for an extended visit
with her sister. Miss Rogers will be
missed as she has been organist at the
Norwegian Lutheran church in Glen
dorado for many years.
Mr.. Isaac Anderson, who has been
ill the past two weeks, passed away
at the home Of his son, Aleck .Ander-
son, Friday evening, Jan. IL. The
funeral was held Wednesday at II
O'Clock from the family residence and
from the Lutheran church. Deceased
leaves wife, four sons and five
daughters, viz: Aleck Of Santiago
Andrew and Halvor of Canada, Johr
1of North Dakota, Mrs. Christ Jensen
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-18

last Friday evening. No special bust
ness was transacted. The program
was good, what there was of it, but
for some reason Captain A. H. John
son, who Was the speaker for the even
ing, failed to appear greatly to the
disappointment of all present.
It is to be regretted that some Of the
young men around these parts cannot
behave when at public. gatherings or
otherwise. At the last farmers club
meeting one of the seats was broken
by these young men. This misconduct
must be discontinued. ~&4
A team belonging to Mr.. W. Talen
tried to stir up a little excitement in
the burg last Thursday. While Ed
Talen, accompanied by his sister
Anita, were returning from Pease
when going down hill the tongue
dropped out Of the neckyoke. This
frightened the horses and they lungec
forward, throwing the box and passen.
gers into the snow. Ed. hung onto the
lines, but, with his Herculean muscle
at full tension, the line snapped in two
and the team ran home Nobody wa:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-18

Of Glendorado, Mrs. Ask and Miss
Julia of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Chas.
Solberg Of Tacoma, Wash.
The funeral Of the late Elef Johnson
was held at the family residence and
Lutheran church last Friday, Jan. ~,
and was largely attended. The floral
offerings were beautiful and six grand
sons, sons Of S. Johnson, acted as
pallbearers. Deceased left two sons,
Sam and John of Greenbush, and four
daughters. Mrs. Gilbertson of Green
bush, Mrs. Anderson of Glendorado,
Mrs. Geo. Newton Of Princeton, and
Mrs. Douglas Of Marshall, all Of whom
were present. Mr.. Johnson. was one
of the oldest and most respected set
tiers here and will be missed by all.
We extend our sympathy to the be-
reaved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs. IT. Olson was called to Milaca
last Wednesday where her daughter,
Mrs. James Westling, is ill.
Mrs. Martin Perman Of Santiago
will entertain the M. E. Aid Thurs
day, Jan. Is. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
Mr.. j. E. Odegard left for Clear
Lake, Sunday, from where he will
leave on an extended trip to Los
Angeles, and other western points.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Skogen are NOV
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-18

hurt and the damage done was very
slight. ... . ..-a<>
Quite little snow fell since our last
writing, and sleighing is good now,
but automobiles persist in running. -
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Belvin Anderson Of
Atwater arrived at Princeton recently
for visit with the formers parents.
Miss Sadie Groen, who has been
working near Pease for some time,
returned to her parental home last
Monday. -. 90. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-18

oils Monday morning.
. Mrs. Pitmon went to visit Mrs.
Minks Friday afternoon.
Henry Kuhn Of St. Cloud is here
visiting friends.
Miss Ella Gorder and Miss Edna
Mallotte went to Princeton Sunday af-
ternoon. +
Mrs. Farnham went to Minneapolis
Friday morning.
Mr.. Rudolph went to McGrath on
Thursday morning. r.:
Miss Alma Olson went to visit Mrs.
King in Princeton Saturday after
noon. ....
; Mrs. Poison went to Pease last
week.
Mrs. John Gorder went to visit her
friends in Long Siding.
Miss Myrtle Henschel came to see
her parents Sunday. IS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-18
BRIGHTON.

Miss Laura Mikivier and Miss Ada
Shaw went to visit Miss Lillian Mark
graf Thursday night.
Mrs. Greenwood went to Minneap-
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-09


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s-E= . TIE News refused II many
.-S,@-.=s . S-3T pictures 0: : know.
e I'm character. and done al in
:.s.- power 70 s.sT2:e the character
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: z-S3 co.-g rs u-Iosc 10 get pic
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