davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15

Captain D'Gay stivers, the we'll
known Butte attorney and military
man, has accepted commission &C
major in the Second Montana infan.
try' and will go to Helena in a few
DAYS to take charge of the ouarter.
masters department of the state of
Montana. He will have under hin,
IVY :ap.alhs and corps of non-com
nllssloned officers, and will have
charge OF the provisioning of Mon
eana troops, including equipment.
quarters and transportation, He is
an officer Of the line and will accom-
pahy the regiment to France, as soon
as II Is whipped into fighting con-
dition. W."
In Spanish-American War.
Major Stivers has had much expe
renee in military affairs. During the
spanlsh-American war he raised a
troop of rough riders in Butte. and
When the troop left Butte to Join Col.
Grigsby's command, was presented
with a magnificent charger by the
late Marcus DAILY
Inc war record of the Stivers FAM
~ 10 VI OuALdUl0. Ills Tdtner, Col. To-.
j: Stlvers, now retired, served in the
civil war and remained in the regu-
lar army and was retired in 1899 as
a colonel, after being twice breveted
for exceptional bravery. Major stiv-
ers was born at Fort Davis, Texas.
and the sound of bugles has been a
familiar one to him. He joined the
Texas Rangers when boy and spent
some time at West Point, but with
drew to study law and since 1899 has
been connected with the Anaconda
Copper Mining company.
Offer From Roosevelt,
When the Spanish war broke out.
he organized a troop of cavalry
which became a unit of the Third
volunteer cavalry, and was captain
and remained with with the troop
until it was mustered out Recently
Major Stivers was offered a commits
sion as major in the overseas force
proposed by Colonel Roosevelt, the
former president sending him a per-
sonal message.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15

high mountain top of space and time
witness the great procession of hui
mainly from age to age, and see how
in a never-ending series of acts it's
elimination in the excellence of to-
day and that it gives us promise of
greater good and better life in
we certainly should not feel
kindness. Nature is never unkind.
The changes that take place on the
bosom of Mother Earth are a part
and parcel of the great procession,
each essential to the other, and there
is as much occasion for tears over the
birth of an infant as over the death
of an octogenarian. 1t is therefore
becoming, l think, that we shall
cease to paint death as something
horrible and that we shall so far as
in us lies, undertake to abolish
childish horror of it that terrifies the
ignorant and makes spectacle
which no one desires to behold. Ger
tainly for this friend of ours, with
her garnered sheaves through years
of toll, years of discharge of affec-
tionate duty, years, also alas, of pain,
this supreme end which has come is
not a punishment, and while we can
not but regret our loss, we must at
once Danish the thought that the end
ing was unkind to her or is unkind
to us.
Faced Terrors of Wilderness.
MRS. Fergus. more than most of
the women whom we knew in earlier
times of Montana, has had demands
made upon her courage, and she has
always met them in a spirit of alb
solute fidelity. From this town,
where she lived score of years ago,
she went down to encourage and be-
come part of settlement where
savage Indians but year before ap-
peared and startled us by their ca
reer of murder and massacre. There
was no unbending, no unwomanly
complaint. She was willing to accept
whatsoever of responsibility the posi-
ton and the duty required. Later in
her history she was frequently sub
jected to the same dangers from saw
age tribes that she first experienced
in Minnesota.
eve have come together today to
place her in the bosom of earth, there
to sleep, leaving behind her CRATE
full memory, and we place her today
in our most sacred Pantheon, the
glorified sisterhood of the pioneer
women of America"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15

There are at home 6O3 naval re-
crults awaiting orders. They are un-
der pay.
The local naval recruiting office
was notified that today's registration
does not affect enlistments for the
navy, and Governor Stewart has been
asked to make such announcement
registration will not prevent subse-
quent enlistments in the navy after
today. Until a man has actually
been called to army colors he is ELI
glble for enlistment in the navy.
There is a mistaken idea among
many that after they are registered
they will be subject to army draft
alone.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15

When you see chauffeur using
his boss's private car as a taxi, don't
be in too great a hurry to condemn.
Maybe the boss is giving the chauf-
feur an opportunity to earn enough
to pay his wages.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15

A strong-minded woman wants
things fixed so that when the woman
is the offended party she can get
a divorce for 50. This isn't a bad
idea. Two dollars is about all a
married woman could hold out of
her household expenses without ex-
citing suspicion.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15
Death Is Not Unkind.

'It seems to me that our civilian
ton for many centuries past has been
engaged in surrounding this article
of death with all the horrors with
which it could be encompassed And
yet if we shall stop for moment to
consider. it cannot be true that death
is unkind. If we could from some
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15

not expect to find a head worth
mounting this fall. because the bills
that managed to live through the
winter are in no condition to grow
set of antlers that would be coveted.
Let us do something!
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15

A man who has hard time get
ting along with only one wife gets
the idea that the wisdom of Solomon
was all bunk.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15

A woman wouldn't want some
thing she hasn't got only some other
woman has it.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15

a Mecca for the weary through all
the years of our history, and that
most admirable loyalty which at all
times held her as the needle to the
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15

for reduced S0-days' round trip coupon
ticket to Boulder Hot Springs. Write Tor
descriptive pamphlet. J. N. Reynolds
manager.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15
HUGE LOSSES OF
ELK IN MONTANA
FRANK LINDERNIAN MAKES PLEA
FOR ACTION BY STATE TO
SAVE WILD GAME.

Thousands of Antlered Herd Starved
to Death During Past Winter Be
cause a Few Dollars Had Not Been
Appropriated to Help Them During
Long, Severe Season.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15
D'GAY STIVERS
MADE A MAJOR
WILL HAVE CHARGE IN ora,
TERNIASTER's DEPART.
MENT OF TROOPS

'ol'eo In Texas Rangers as a Bow:
spent Some Time at West Point !.
!'alsed the Butte Troop for Service
In spanish American War; Father
an Army Man.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15

FASHION Cleaning and Dve,np - Rv++.
French dry cleaning speciality, We Nv.
particular attention to our C. o. D. Gus
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15

SWITCHES, WIGS AND TOUPEEs
LATEST STYLE switches, hair noyeltaes
ma9e from c0mbings. Wigs, toupeea
MADE, repaired, renovated. Ideal Beauty
Parlors. Great Falls. ''
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15
BOULDER HO4 SPRINGS.

OpO1 tho Year
Around.
Sulphurated va.
tiers 1871 degrees hot.
Unexcelled for rheu-
matism, kidney and
stomach trouble,
AK railroad agent
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15

AONTANA'S BEST drv c,aan.r. ord ~
tiers. Ladies' and mems garments Civ
en- careful attention. Send Great Fails
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-15
SPECIAL FOR WOMEN.

FURS repaired remodeled. refined. STORED
and insured. Summer furs. Richard p.
Hoenck, successor to A. Rauh. Largest
Iur store west of Minneapolis Butte,
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-18
FRANKFORT

T'ac H3Sara i:gh School students
presented 'Nercr Again az Frank
Cord before large audience IN Frank
ford las Satll lay afternoon.
john Fool Gum has guce TO The OF
dCers Training camp 6 Fort Meyers.
Virginia. where He has offered his
service TO the Uutel States as stu
dent tu the army.
A new daughte- has arrived q, the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il.
Parvis.
The homes of Mrs $. K Tenant
ana Frank Hickman are receiving
new coats of paint, and will add muon
to the general pleasing appearance o..
their neichborhOod
The mmencement of the Frank
ford Public Schools will be held on
Tuesd evening. May 22nd, and
Judgs Henry Conrad will address the
graduating class.
the WOmen's Club of Frankford is
preparing to celebrate Baby Day on
May 2Sth. when Mrs. Seldom Deemer,
of New Castle. Del. viii be the prin-
cipal speaEc-
The ten ance lecture was deliv-
cred las: aday night at the NJ. e
Church iu srankford, had a large and
attel adience The spirit of pro
hip. ows st.Juger with each re-
culI ear.
q. last meeting for the present
b.. YEAR v!il be held by the Tim
Literary Society this wec.. ana
program will be very interesting
mere Will be preaching m the Pres
erian Church az FTauIfOrd this
coming Sunday and Rev. Henry C.
Gebhari will be in charge
Postmaster Mears f.om Georgetown
'-'s a visitor was a visitor with Elijah
Ca4oy this week
Captain Eli Walls OF Philadelphia.
was home for a few days this week
with his family
Misses Ethel and Mary Collins have
returned from Seaford. where they
have been teaching IN the public
schools for the past year.
William Gum and Dale Christopher
have returned from Philadelphia.
Mrs. W R. Taylor has her mother
as a guest this week.
Ezra Evans of Philadelphia is home
with his family for a few days this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-18
register u WIS issued letters.

The Register of Wills of Sussex
County has issued letters OF admins
tration during the past week as fol-
lows: On estate of John 5. Burton o..
Indian River. 20 George W. Burton;
on estate of George W. Green of Sea
ford. to MargIrite Green: on estate
OF Henry s. 1rui,t OF Milford TO
Trusteu T.. Csusey. Esq: ON estate
OF john W Thompson OF Seaford. TO
Clarence Donoho of Seaford; on es-
tate of Sarah Z B3rWick. of North
west Fork. 20 William $ Lord, on
estate of Samuej Dda liolJs of Scaford.
TO Nathaniel Conowav.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-18
SAVE The SURPLUS
FROM GARDEN and ORCHARD

One of the thoughtless ways OF
wasting food material is by leaving 1t
untouched TO rot or dry up in the gar
den or orchard when the supply
seems greater than the demand and
laborers are few. This year it is inn
perative that all vegetables and fruits
be gathered from every garden-the
surplus must substitute for canned
goods that may be desired. but will
probably not be available on the mar
ket next winter. If your garden at
any time produces more than you can
use Immediately, do not allow the sur
plus TO spoil. Every can of vegetables
or fruit means that you have saved
food materials that would otherwise
have been wasted Even the "culls
should be eaten or canned for home
use. The slogan should be a can OF
vegetables and a can of fruit for eV-
erv day next winter whenever IT is
possible to save the surplus. it tends
10 lessen the demand ON the purse
and the market. and it thereby lowers
prices of other foods which must be
purchased.
But the thrifty housewife asks how
she may save the surplus when con-
taincrs and sugar are as high as they
are al present Fortunately some OF
the methods do not require both of
these articles.
Save 10y Drying
Our graudmothers used the very
economical method of saving by dry
ing foods-meats and fish We're salted
and dried. while fruits and vegetables
were pared and placed i'm the sun or
above the crate fire TO dry Why can
not we follow their example, using
our modern warming ovens to start
the process for vegetables and fruits
and finishing them in the sunshine
Save by Canning without Sugar
Much of our canned fruit can be
done without sugar. for preservation
depends not upon the sugar but upon
thorough sterilization and perfect seal
ing from the air. A small amount of
sugar may be added when opened for
serving. This method is preferred
to the sweetened fruits when they are
to be used i'm desserts such as pies
and puddings.
The perishable garden vegetables
such as beans. pork peas corn,
greens and squash are readily saved
by using the cold pack method and
the family wash boiler.
Containers.
Old glass fruit cans are perfectly
good to use again if the are boiled and
fitted with new rubbers. Save all the
fruit cans for preservation of bulky
produce and use large clean medicine
bottles for fruit and vegetable juices.
Save the Juices.
Vegetable pulp and juices such as
tomato and corn. are very helpful in
favoring other foods and i'm the pre-
paration of cream soups Fruit juices
contain the most beneficial part OF
many OF our fruits, hence the good
ness of the fruit is preserved to be
served on cereals and puddings next
winter. Jelly making is another
good way of using fruit juices to ad-
vantage if sugar is available.
Information On canning.
Detailed instructions may be OBJ
tanned from the States Relations Ser
vice. Washington, d. c., by asking in
writing for pamphlets on methods
and receipts for canning vegetables
and fruits a. home Send for these
pamphlets and then make the matter
of saving the surplus am every family
concern
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-18
MASTEN'S.

The Sunday School service next
Sunday will be at $3.50 a. m. and the
class service at f6::339 a. Ii. The pib-
lie is cordially invited to be present.
Mrs. Lydia Morris entertained the
following guests at her home last
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kel-
ly, of Bowers Beach; Clarence Nor
ris and family from Harrington. and
Elwood Minner and children from
Vernon.
An auto party in a brand new auto
owned by Arlie Bright, accompanied
him on a trip to Pennington on Sun
day, and passed the day with Samuel
Hopkins and family.
1--WE regret to state that this week
ends the regular letter from Mastens.
as our correspondent will not be able
to continue her weekly letter.-Ed.l
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-18
Licenses to Wed issued.

The Clerk of the Peace has. during
the past week. issued licenses for mar
riage to the following persons: to
George A. Lippincott, of Philadelphia
and Miss Annie d. Gray, of Millsboro.
Del: to Arthur Hall of AIillsboro and
Anna N. Holloway. of Laurel; to AL
fred C.. Bunting OF SelDyville, and
Ethel d. James Of Frankford; to John
W. Tingle. of Fraukford and Lizzie
WIkersOl, of MillsborO. Del
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-18
GEORGETOWN.
Got No Snpport. He Resigned.

The people of Georgetown are not
different from the balance of the hu-
man race in other towns of similar
size and conditions. The abuse by
drivers of automobiles of law and
regulations for traffic in the streets
of Georgetown, caused general com
plant against this annoyance, and
danger Il was found difficult to get
any man as Mayor who would shoul-
der the responsibility of enforcing
the laws and making all the people
live up to the requirements for pub
lie safety: but finally one was found,
and he pledged that the duty would
be discharged, regardless as to whom
il pinched. and Mayor H. C. Stewart
began his administration. Not only
was the traffic regulation enforced.
but disOrderly disturbances on the
streets and in Georgetown were hailed
into court and punished according 10
the laws. AS a result there was a
general howl from those who got
pinched. and especially from the dis
turbers of the peace of Georgetown.
This uucalled for criticism of public
official who was attempting to enforce
the laws. and compel the disorderly
down lies. abuse ana general lacka-
dasical support of an efficient officer,
so Mayor Stewart rendered his resign
alton and threw the rcins of the Office
down. Since he was iuducted into
office I'm March. there has been a no.
ticeable decrease i'm violations of the
automobile laws in this section. He
has been fair to all. regardless OF the
social standing Of the persons arrest
ed. and none were shown any favors
when it came TO dealing out the law
Because of this many have been crit
icizing the mayors acts, hence his
resignation. Many citizens regret his
resignation. believing that he has
brought order out of what seemed to
be a chaotic condition. Many autoists
for the past three years paid no at
tention to the laws, and many were
permitted to far exceed the speed linz
it on main thoroughfares of the town.
When Mayor Stewart took the oitlce
he had his office on Market street. in
the most popular place and could cas-
ily see what was going on
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-18
Raised Money for Church Debt.

The first Dollar Social for the pres
ent conference year was held at the
NJ. p. Church last Monday night and
the net cash received added a snug
sum to the fund to pay OFF the indebt-
edness against the church. Refresh
ments are served fr>e 10 all who at
tend these sOcials.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-18
Wnnts Many Tomaio PInnts.

Governor Townsend, in discussing
the food proposition, showed his in
terest i'm the efforts to increase the
acreage OF tomatoes, by putting him
self i'm the market for the purchase
of 100000 tomato plants. That the
governor will be able to secure the
number desired is regarded as prob
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-18

Some one. wants what you have to
sell! Then advertise Il in the Chron-
icle next week.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-18

Oh J1Nu W uOtub-oN OF SedLbtd, 10
Clarence Donoho of Seaford; on es-
tate of Sarah E B3rWick. of North
west Fork. 20 William $ Lord; on
estate of Samuei Ddl IiolJs of Scatord.
to Nathaniel Conoway.
Mothers Day was observed in all
the churches in Georgetown last Sun
day. where special sermons were de-
livered 20 large audiences.
\ new baby girl mas arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Derrick
son: il came last Wednesday.
The personal property of Mrs. Bell
JamisOn was sold by her last Satur-
day at her home in Georgetown.
Members OF Nanticoke Tribe No. p
II. o. Z. NJ. will attend Wesley NJ
+. Church next Sunday mOrni to
take part in a special servic. and
hear a sermon from the Rev j w
C0loua
The nigh school of orgetown
made their trip to Washir On. d. c.,
this week. leaving on the 9th inst.
A horse owned by ! -rry Joseph
ran away last Tuesda' afternoon in
Georgetown and thre,. two of hia
younger brothers out, in. ng them
quite seriously. They res near
town
Mrs. Fl. E. Johnson and Mrs. Car
rie G Cannon were delegates TO the
W. G. T. u. convention held at Lin
coin last week.
Mrs Columbus Rogers, who was
run into by an automobile and injur-
short time ago. is getting around
again.
Norman Purnell, son of Thomas r.
Purnell. of Georgetown, has enlisted
in the National Coast Guard service.
Mrs Louise Adkins is seriously i'll
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Edward Pride.
Timothy West. who came here from
Illinois. has been i'll, but is now get
ting around again.
Mrs. Rodney Pride is quite i'll at
her home in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindale from Phila-
delphia are passing this month with
his father, George A Short, near
Georgetown.
Former Sheriff Thomas B. Prit-
chett, has been under charge of his
physician this week.
Sheriff Donaway visits his old home
at MillsborO quite frequently; his
fOndest recollections center about |
that town, and he gets there frequent |
ly.
Mrs. Jennie Hickman from Will
is visiting her parents. Mr.. |
and Mrs. COnaway.
William Hurley has returned from !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19

Sizes S1s to II, ........ $500
Sizes IL "a to 2, ....... $3.50
Brown elkskin high cut Scout
shoes
Sizes S1s to II, ....... $3.50
Sizes IL Il to 2, ... $2.75
Patent fox button shoes with
champagne kid tops
Sizes 8 u to II, ....... S2.75
Sizes IL " to 2, ...... $500
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor, Rear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19
Silk Blouses Of Georgette and
Crepe de Chine
Wonderfully Good Qualities Reduced

gift that will long be appreciated by
she will bring into almost daily beautiful crepe de chine
or georgette blouse a piece of fur.
Special values in blouses include:
$95 and $3.50
embroidered or tailored Styles in maize
Crepe de chine and
collar
white regularly $3.50 Specially " ~
priced vi e'0"i"t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19

BOYS NECKWEAR
Four-in-Hand ties in French and reversible
styles, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25c, Soc and soc
Silk Windsor ties in solid coors and plaids,
25c and 35c
GIFT GLOVES
From Fownes, Dent and Adler - among
the best to be found in this country
Fownes' tan and slate washable glace kid
SiCNSS 500
Dents tan cape kid gloves ~ 50 50
Dents grey mocha black embroidered
STOVES .'.......... .................. $3.50
Adler's tan cape kid gloves
$1.5O, $500 and $3.50
Grey washable chamoisette gloves with
self or fleece lining, $1.OO, S1.15 and S125
Boys lined kid gloves in tan,
75c and $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19
Suppose Santa Claus Brought
You a Sweater?
And Suppose 1t Was of the Finest Quality
Livery woman who receives sweater will
the
And Suppose 1t Was of the FL

Fancy knit wool coats in belted styles with plain
and two color trimming .......... S4.9S and S5 so
Fine wool sweaters in color combinations
with turned collar. cuffs and skirt
$3.50, $3.50 and S9L0
Full fashioned coats in belted or plain STYLES:
finished with trench pockets; in plain colors with
angora and brushed wool collar, specially priced
Angora coats beautifully tailored in military
style with trench pockets, .... $3.50 and $3.50
Tyrol wool sleeveless vests, ............ S225
Women's and girls sp-overs of Shetland and
zephyr wool; plain and brushed wool trimming
1895 to $14.95
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19

Sleeveless jackets for house and street wear; in
black oxford and fancy colors, $119 $3.50 to $3.50
oxford and black corduroy jackets with sleeves
$3.50
it"hN hiliI IiHls, ''..'..,............. S1.S5
$l5O silk angora knit scarfs in beautiful colors
special '''''''''' .................. 95c
Wool cap and scarf sets, ....... Csc tn 50 as
FIBRE AND PURE SILK SPORT COATS
Organzine and silk coats in solid and fancy com,
Diiio'oi SoioIS, $3.50 to S34
Fibre silk coats in belted and sash STYLES two
tone InoqLs ana sailor collars $605 to $3.50
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Mems store
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19

Rubber Boots-above the knee
Sizes to 1O1a $500 and $3.50
Sizes IL to 2 .......... $2.S5
Rubber Boots-knee high
Sizes 6 to 101z, $1.35 to $1.75
Sizes II to 2, $1.75 to 1925
RUBBERS
Sizes to 10h, -. 45c to Csc
Sizes IL to 2, 49,. soc to zoe
Red Cloth Leggings, ..... $1.OO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19
Stationery and Bronze: Little Gifts
That Will Make q Friend Happy

Fine Gift Boxes, holding from
8 to quires of paper, cards and
envelopes. From . $500 to $3.50
2 and Squire boxes, with APP
propriate holiday coverings.
Priced from .... $1.00 to $500
Thousands of boxes of the best
quality of stationery,
csc, 35c, soc, 75c and S1.00
Cranes Linen Lawn, l, 2, 3
and acquire packages, holiday
boxing ........ soc to $500
Shield Stationery ........ 25c
Stationery Desk Sets of Brass
and Bronze
6-piece set in bronze; cameo
design, pad, size 15X20. Priced,
$3.50
6-piece set in brushed brass,
with beetle trimming, pad, size
15X20. Priced ........ $500
5-piece set in brass, pad, size
12X17 ........... S1.65 per set
Dives, Pomeroy &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19
Quality Gift Suggestions For Men You Know
- <z From This Complete Hdberdashery Shop

every nwihen
adequately yandsa isacor1y
81 e mems Store present Tor t0GHFr2S1o G1rT Nronur,n
- SILK e ~ns a", % ] % " n:" ] r ] % s nn ] ] ss % .ss"
$@1 Unusual ties in @ot md