davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
Points Out Ways
for Women toHelb
Secretary Lane Urges Them to
Conserve Food and Encourage
Patriotism Among Men.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-women
can do "a good so per cent in fighting
the war" IN the opinion OF Secretary
Lane. by conserving food and encour-
aging patriotism among tho men. He
sent this telegram to-day in response
to query from the General Federatio
OF Women,s Clubs. in convention at
New Orleans. asking what women. can
do for the country:
"'rhc women of America can do no
greater work at this time than TO raise
their own vegetables, can their own
fruit, prevent waste in their homes,
and give impulse and enthusiasm to
the men OF the land. II they do this.
they will be doing a good so per cent
Of the work of fighting the war to a
finish.
why not organize all the womcn's
clubs in the United States into Lend
Hand Wilson League whose business
II VIII be TO carry OF q propaganda
for the things the nation will need
soldiers. ships. wheat, pigs, beans? If
the women would also make it their
business to let every farmer know that
his patriotism is to be Judged by In.
HSt Nv ia MS itHu, hilu icl every
railroad man know that he is serving
his country by moving the nations
traffic quickly, and will herself see
that the boys and girls serve in a great
maintenance corps OF the nation by
putting in their time feeding the
chickens, canning surplus fruit and
vegetables. they can count themselves
among the saviors OF liberty and
civilization, because this war has come
down to matter OF work and
sacrifice"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
70 MILLION PEOPLE
USE CASCARETS--VHY?

ono OF TWO Cascarets like candy
"''o'o gong I" bed and in the morning
your head is clear. tongue is clean
stomach sweet breath right. and cold
gone and you feel grand
"et 10 or @5-cent box at anv drug
store ana ENJOY the incest. gentiesf
!'Ner ana bowel cleansing YOU ever ex.
pcr'chc.d. stop Sick headaches hin.
ous spells. Indigestion. furred ,, In
offensive breath and constin.tion
Mothers should give cross. peeviah
hiiious children ii whole Cascarct m"
timc.--.idv. uHy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
MARKS TIME ON PLAN
FOR GARDEN DIRECTOR
Board OF Directors Of Chamber Takes
No Action on $500
Appropriation.
MEA SURE is RECONINiITTED
c. +. Saucr Company Would Co.
Operate in City Gardening Move.
mcnt BY Giving Seeds to En-
ployeeS and Prizes for Essays.

No action was taken yesterday af-
tcrnoon by the board OF directors Of
tho Richmond Chamber OF Commerce
upon the suggestion OF the committee
OF agriculture that the chamber guar
antee the sum OF $500 to be used
in employing trained director Of
gardening for the city this summer.
The Agriculture committee. of which
Oliver J. Sands is chairman. framed
a program or action to promote the
gardening movement at a meeting held
yesterday morning.
The proposal to finance the move
ment was referred back to the COM
mittee h. the directors with SuS=cs-
lions for further consideration. II viii
be several days at least before an?
definite action is made. To stir UP
interest in gardening. il was decided
by the directors. upon the recommen-
dation of the committees. TO hold 4
general meeting OF the chamber as
soon as possible.
Three new members OF tire Chamber
Of Commerce were elected yesterday
afternoon. They are J. l.. cole. Muhle
man & kiyhoc and 7. j. Noble.
READY TO COOPERATE
FOR CITY PLOT Gardens
Among the agencies cooperating to
promote the home gardening movement
in Richmond this spring is the e. T..
Sauer Company. from which The Times
Dispatch received yesterday the toll
lowing letter:
I'VE notice in your paper an article
asking the citizens OF Richmond TO
plant gardens. We feel that II is Il
fine thing from All economic we'll as
heaEhfui standpoint. We will be glad
to cooperate with your paper by offer
ing our employees. which number
about 400. seeds for planting. We
would be willing to offer $50 in prizes.
to be divided among those raising the
best gardens. and an extra prize of s.
to the one who writes the best article
on the most economical way ot raising
a garden"
Many real estate dealers have offered
land in the suburbs to be used this
spring and summer free of cost by
those who desire TO raise gardens. &c
cording TO the report of J. IL. Bin
Richmond city schools. who is direct
ing the movement in the schools. The
greatest difficulty at present. said MIR.
Binford yesterday. is 30 get teams to
pillow and harrow the land.
On three acres located in Washing
ton Heights loaned by 4 colorcd real
estate dealer, thirty-five members OF
the senior class at the Armstrong Col
orcd High School will work together
raising vegetables The ground is
prepared and Will be planted this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
PRIVILEGES or CLUBS
EXTENDED TO SOLDIERS
Especial to The Times. Dispatch. j

LYNCHBU re-, VA, April l2.-Thc off,
GERS and men of Troop c. Richmond
Blues. who are doing military police
duty here, have been extended the full
privileges of the organizations by the
lakewood Country Club. the Piedmont
Club and the Young Mems Christian
Association. 1t lis expected that SINH
lar privileges will be extended to the
Petersburg Grays. which company has
been sen, here TO aid in policing the
railway bridges and tunnels about
Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
Bale. Hole Through Hand.

Martha Branch. colored, was sent to
the Virginia Hospital last night with
bullet hole through her hand. She
told hospital attendants that she had
been accidentally shot by Harvey John
son also colorcd, at her home, 40i
South Linden Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
win Address. Statesmen.

Professor Jesse II. White, Of tho Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, will speak Mon
day night. April 10, before tho Sales
menship Club of Richmond. The meet :
ing VIII be in the auditorium of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
BRITISH PATROL SHIP LOST
Strikes Mine In Channel mud Siuks
Two Officers and Fourteen
Men Missing.
lHy Assocta,ed press.l

LONDON, April l2.--The Admiralty
announces that ii patrol ship struck n
mine and sank in the channel on Mon
day. Two officers and fourteen men
are missing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
Headache Depression
FROM KIDNEY DISORDERS

Headaches and depression may be
quo TO several causes. Perhaps yours
inystifcs YOU? May be kidney and
bladder disorders Is the cause? If so,
you surely want relief and restoration.
lndiscretions in eating and drinking
bring on such troubles very gradually,
somctimcs-at Other times quickly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
nenar,. Auto STOLEN

NFFUTtE
The Universal Motor Company re-
ported to the police last night that Il
touring car had been stolen about :
O'Clock while standing in front Of 22i
West Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
Only True Tonic for Liver
and Bowels Costs
10 Cents a Box.

$cascarets are IA treat! They livcn
your. liver. clean your thirty fee, Of
Bowels and sweetcn your stomach. You
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
e;naIIIEiI[ Id|[I,!

viii bring the desired bcncft If such
symptoms arc present as these: II the
secretion that passes is highly colorcd
strong OF odor. insufficient or too CO.
rious. followed by pain. burning. irrI-
tation, smarting. etc II chills or fever
come and so, il tho head aches, tho
eyes burn and general discomfort and
nervousness bcsicgc YOU.
ARE NEEDED BY YOU
Not secret, not new. just right and
true. Sold by all druGgists.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
Too Many Middlemen Boost

the cost Of your clothes to $25.
You side-step all of them here,
in buying DIRECT from. Us, the
Manufacturers. We eliminate
all unnecessary Extras and save
you $40 which you can put to
better use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15
GERMANY'S PRISONERS
SUBJECTED TO TORTURE
Refugee Tells of Cruelties Prac-
ticed on Captives to Com
pei Them to Work
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is.


The cruelest forms of torture, frequently
prisoners captured by the Germans, to COM
pei them to work behind the lines on the
western front.
This is the testimony of a Russian prison.
er, recently escaped through Belgium from
the occupied portion of northern France,
which reached the State Department today.
Insufficient food OF bad quality is causing
decreased efficiency and many desertions
from the German army this man said. The
prisoners fare much worse than the soldiers.
One two and one-half-pound loaf OF bread,
with little turnp soup, is a days al
lcwance for four men, Occasionally there
is meat when some injured horse has been
killed.
These are the tortures to which the Rus
sian prisoner was subjected in an effort to
compel him voluntarily" to sign a paper
stating his willingness to work.
For six days he was stood at attention
in an open field from a. m. to noon, then
thrown into wet cellar.
He was threatened with death
He was stood on wooden blocks against
post, his arms tied behind his back as
high up as possible, then the blocks were
kicked away and he hung thus for twelve
hours.
He was beaten with rifle butts.
lie was forced to stand erect from a. IN
to 10 p. m. for eight days. Still he re
fused to work, and finally he dug his way
under the electrified barbed wire and
escaped through Belgium and Holland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15
ACT PROMPTLY
in COAL CRISIS
Luxury Industries Must
: Wait Till Other Plants
Are Supplied
GRANT SOME INCREASES

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-Prompt action
was taken by the fuel administration today
to relieve serious coal shortages and stimu-
late production.
So.caled luxury industries" win be
forced 10 wait for fuel until households
and necessary industries are amply sup
piled.
Coal export to Canada has been put un-
der license restriction.
Tentative increases over the Presidents
prices will be granted next week to certain
bituminous mines with high costs.
An emergency bureau in Administrator
Garfeds organization is arranging imme-
diate relief for acute cases.
Serious though the situation is, Garfield Is
certain the country will pull through the
winter without any shutdown Of munition
plants or public utilities. Some "luxury
industries" may be forced TO- close tempo.
rarily. He also announces his determine
ton that no home shall freeze.
Investigation has revealed that some
bituminous miners were unfairly scheduled
in President Wilson'S price-hxing. These
Will be given tentative increases as soon
as the President has approved new sched-
ules drawn by the fuel administration and
the Federal Trade Commission. These in
creases are designed to show the Govern
ment means to be fair to the operators, re-
lieve uneasiness in the industry and stimu-
late production. 81
An per cent decrease Of production for
the week ended September accentuated
the shortage somewhat, but the falling
off is believed due to the Labor Day holi-
day. Production to June 80 this year
was the largest In the nations history.
II is developed today that the fuel ad-
ministration has discovered enormous stor-
age of coal in many industries and mines.
This caused stampede among other In
dustres having reserve supply. To
care for acute cases. Garield's emergency
bureau has been formed to work with
Judge Lovett's priority board and the car
| service committee Of the American Rail-
way Association.
The fuel Administrations action. coupled
| with decreased car shortage and prom
| ised improvement in the mine labor situa-
| ton. stood out today as encouraging factors
In what is regarded as the worst coal sit
| uaton in the history Of the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15
LEAVES $4,000 IN TRUST
Will Of Horace A. Reeves, Jr., Provides
for Widow and Daughter

An estate valued at 100000 IL left In
trust to the widow and daughter Of the
testator by the Will of Horace A. Reeves
Jr, 519 West Walnut lane, which was pro-
bated today The testament provides that
in the event of the daughter leaving no
children, $4,000 shall go to Hahnemann
College, $4,000 each to the Children's
Homeopathic Hospital and the German Hos
pital and $4,000 to the Sunday Breakfast
Association. The remainder of the fund is
bequeathed to relatives.
other wills probated today were those
of Christian Urff, 5S07 North Seventh street,
which, in private bequests, disposes Of prop
sos Hughes street. s1400; Eliza Maginn.
6212 wissahickon avenue. $500; Matilda
Kolbach. 2453 SJorth Twenty-seventh street.
s4025; John Wentzel. 1918 Pechin street.
$500, and Dorothea Gliffer, 221 West
Girard avenue, $1,000. Al .sl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15
WATER BUREAU CLERKS
HELD FOR CONSPIRACY
Four Men in $500 Bail on
Charge of Forgery and
Embezzlement

-Four clerks connected with the Water
Bureau have been held in $500 bail by
! Magistrate Pennock on charges of con-
piracy, forgery, embezzlement and falsin-
cation of the city's records.
X They are w. S. Jones, Water Bureau
permit receiving clerk in the Office of the
4 Receiver of Taxes; Charles ii. Russell
permit clerk James S. Van Nranken, his
assistant, and S. w. Green, inspector for
!, The Water Bureau They were arrested
4 Ilst night on warrants issued by District
Attorney Rotan.
Discovery of possible defalcations in the
Water Bureau receipts was made several
months ago. Receipts given citizens for
water permit payments were found IN one
or two instances not to agree with the
records. Investigation was started by
Mayor Smith. District Attorney Rotan
, City Controller Walton and Chief Davis
Of the Water Bureau. Mr.. Rotan and AS
slstant District Attorney Taulane said yes
trday that the methods used in embezzline
\ cty moneys were very simple when dis
Closed, but were difficult to, detect despite
he close audit of the accounts made by
The City Controllers office.
The Investigation. said the District Attor
ney, has been only started. 1t is being con
tinued and with the knowledge we have
sneduy gained lurtner arrests are pOssipit
] The warrants issued yesterday are based
On the results of the inquiry to date.
So far, said Nj. Taulane. our in
sestgation showing a possible total defal
\ cation OF $4,000. spread over period OF
mree years. The actual amount of thu
money embezzed, he said, is however be
heved to be much greater
Russell. permit Clerk in the Water Blu
feau' had been in the service of the city
snee 1878. His salary, when discharged
June /, was $500 year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15
MAN SOUGHT AS SLAYER
SURRENDERS TO POLICE
Tells Of Killing and Claims Self-De-
fense-Thoughts of Family
Caused Remorse

A man wanted by the police for murder
walked into the Third and Dickinson streets
station today and surrendered. The thought
of his wife and little child filled him with
remorse, he said, and he decided to give
himself up.
The man, whose name is Frank Roti-
glino, twenty-three years old, Of 82s Sears
street, Is accused of shooting Joseph Sta
suli, thirty years old, of TT Sears street.
on August 10. Stasull died in the Mt. Sinai
Hospital August 26 from the result of his
injuries.
According to Rotigliano, stasulli insulted
his wife, and when he told him to mind
his own business Stasuli is said to have
drawn at gffun and fired one shot nearly hit
ting a baby in a coach Rotigliano fired
from his pocket, and Stasulli fell with a
bullet in his left side After the shooting
Rotigliano disappeared,
At a hearing at the Third and Dickinson
streets station today he was held without
ball to await the action of the Coroner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15
SOCIALISTS TO ATTACK
NEW FRENCH CABINET
Will Base Charges on Lack Of
Democratic Principle in
Foreign Policy
PARIS. Sept. IS.

PARIS. Sept 15
Socialist members of tho Chamber Of
Deputies are preparing to give warm re-
ception to the new Painleve Cabinet when
the chamber meets on Tuesday.
The Socialists brought about tho down.
fall of the former Ministry headed by NJ.
Ribot. but have been excluded entirely
from the new Government formed by Paul
Paineve. The chief representative OF the
Socialists in the previous cabinet was AL
bert Thomas, Minister of Munitions
1t is understood that one OF the charges
the Socialists will press against the re
shuffied government" is a lack Of demo-
cratic principle in the foreign policy.
The makeup of the new Cabinet foflows
Premier and Minister Of War. Prof. Paul
Painleve.
Foreign Affairs Alexander Ribot.
Minister of Justice. Raoul Peret
Minister of the Interior, Jules Steeg.
Minister Of Marine, Charles Chaumet.
Minister Of Munitions Louis Loucheur.
Minister of Finance. Louis Lucien Klotz.
Minister of Colonies. Rene Besnard.
Minister of Transports. Albert Claveille,
Minister Of Education, Daniel Vincent.
Minister of Labor. Andre Renard.
Minister of Commerce, Etienne Clemen-
tel
Minister Of Agriculture, Fernand David
Minister of Provisions, Maurice Long.
Minister of Missions Abroad, Franklin
Bouillon.
Ministers OF State, who also are mem
bers of the War Council, Louis Barthou,
Leon Bourgeois, Paul Doumer and Jean Du'
puy.
Under-secretary for medical services.
Justine Godart aviation, Jacques L.
Dumesnl; general administration. M.
Mourier: military justice and pensions,
Pierre Masse munitions. ]. T. Breton /; in
terror, In charge of inventions, Victor
Peytral finance, Paul Rouerely; commerce
| Paul Morel; merchant marine and trans
ports NJ. Demonzie; blockade, Albert
| Metn fine arts Albert Dalimier
Five of the new ministers are Senators
| eleven are members of the Chamber o
| Deputies, while two, Louis Lourheur ant
| Albert Claveile do not belong to parlia
| ment The eleven under secretaries ar
| all members of the Chamber of Deputies
| Sixteen of the new cabinet members hav
| been ministers or under secretaries Il
| previous cabinets and three are forme
premiers. The ministry of missions abroa
| is a new one; in the early stages OF tn
| Cabinets construction 1t was styled tn
ministry Of propaganda.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15
II 5. FACULTY
REDUCED BY.WA!R
3:,,o Professors Have En-
I'm ,:,tod in Various Branches
of the Service
'orHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS

H .,r,ne Of the term at the Central
me OPEN openi"e Broad and Green streets, was
ss., so BY ns the Ss'd Of The FS
fSlted s,as' ,rofessors were somewhat de-
.ssss ?, =, Sc several have enlisted in the serv-
.'sS \ = the he United states ., ans,,orOo ,,O
e professors ,..rDr nSH ArSs nsrays fRs"Tsd poso%s o%s
e' 70 amber. William +. Craig. erst-
/ sfs nve ~ n,asaor of biology and science. is
t. at rs0rs rSrt oElsfSGspf Jsmes f. 'Fi& mo
irE ior literature. has been commits
~ 4 a Ct captain in the ordnance depart
psnt c,,...o ,,.o n r,cn,ber oi
~ .d,nce department Lieutenant Colo
" Dohert D'S NJ. Brookfeld, or ,he Third Reg
,n, y TN National Guards was professor OF
law Ia ns sps soo ma''S%Ssis Sapaa Ss5Hst
beng 80 ~ the Second Artillery, has been d
s..or no Of English for a number of years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15
BANDITS HOLD UP TWO
TOWNS; LOOT BANK SAFE
One Party Makes $1,000 Haul in
Michigan Village-Kansas
Raid Fails
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Sept.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, sept. 10.
Six automobile bandits drove into tne
little town of Climax, about twelve miles
south of Battle Creek, early this morning,
cut all wires, held up the villagers ana
blew open the safe at the State Bank, max
ing a getaway with $1,000.
II is believed the men escaped by way OF
Athens. Cars full of armed officers are
securing all roads in southwestern Mich
igan, but no trace of the bandit machine
has yet been reported
The bandits worked an hour and used
four charges of dynamite in blowing open
the safe.
CAMP FUNSTON, Kan" Sept. 10.
Three bandits stood off citizens OF Mil
ford. ten miles northwest of here, for -four
hours early today in an attempt to obtain
sac. 900 from the vault Of the State bank
The bank building was wrecked by three
charges of nitroglycerin.
Scores of shots were fired In the ouiid-
inp. and at least one Of the bandits Is be-
lieved 10 have been wounded.
Seeing their attempt to reach the cur
rency was futile the bandits escaped on
motor hand-car which they abandoned TWO
miles from town.
thousands of soldiers from Camp FUN,
ston Joined sheriffs posses In an attemp'
to head off the bandits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15
soYRlDE TERMINATES
In COLLISION; MAN HURT
pfiVer OF Car Which Ran Into Another
Machine Being Sought by
Ny Police

IA JOY ride in a taxi down Diamond
M ,rsst resulted in a collision with another
'n'he ~ .,e and one man was severely cut
S,,,. A. u,e head. Benjamin ]. McGeever, the
s,Ser OF the "joy car" has disappeared
'r y now being sought by the police.
4, ,'oseph McQuillan, twenty-four years old
az East Madison street, and John J.
.,rE thirty-two years old, of 34S F'ilbert
s',eet hired McGeever's machine, which had
r,S,s INV Jersey license, near Twelfth and Col
raess avenue, according to the police, They
in,a GOWN Diamond street and crashed
!, AZ another taxi driven by william Clark,
~, NV Arch street. McQullan was thrown
sssh,a sno was taken to the women's Homeo-
drssses hospital where his injuries were
unds Mcouillan and Barry were held
Ssr er sioo bail by Magistrate Collins to-
r,s,t AZ the Nineteenth and oxford streets
nssdo, Tor further hearing next We'd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15
DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS
SWEEP NORTH CAROLINA
Ireat Damage to Property Is
Reported in Eastern Section.
No Lives Reported Lost

GOLDSBORO. ". c., Sept. Is.
Inc most destructive floods in fifty years
snsp' s'0 over eastern North Carolina last
~ snt according to reports received from
~ sections this. morning. Cotton crops in
Sn.e,a counties were reported destroyed
aunoreds ssmeds OF bridges were washed away and
auroad traffic at a number of points was
ieported at standstill
tue ne business section OF Goldsboro early
.sts tay was under six feet of water. 1t is
ss,l,hatcd sso 100000 loss already has been
S.as,ohed S..sshed in this city alone Fragmentary
ssnn ns from surrounding towns indicate APP
PS,,ng property losses.
40 loss Of life has been vet reparted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15
Senate to Speed Up Soldiers lnsuranc

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Respondng
to President Wilson's inslstence upon pas
sage Of the soldiers and sailors insurance
bill at this session the Senate Finance Com
mittee today appointed a subcommittee,
consisting of Senators Williams, Hoke
Smith and Smoot, to take charge of the
measure. Brief hearings probably will be
held next week and every effort will be
made to hasten the passage of the bill to
enable Congress to take a short recess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15
Gave Dinner at $14o a Plate

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Through GER
tain line of investigation. now being con-
Quoted by District Attorney Swami and his
assistants. into the sale OF the Sea Side
mark site to the city, details have been OBJ
tained Of dinner at Sherry's costing $l4o
a plate, on May "a last to William IL.
Reynolds, a former State Senator. now
under. indictment for perjury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15
KILLS HIMSELF BY GAS
Man Is Found Dead in His Room When
Firemen Break In

Dependency caused Nelson weinricn, OF
.,7ia North Twenty-secohd street to COM
nit suicide by inhaling gas HIS BODY was
found in his room at this address by three
firemen from a nearby engine nouse ~hu nv,
SoroaS tbs door They were summoned py
..sa,a who smelled gas when she at
tempted to clean the room .,..s.
'''n IN a notebook found 10 wsinricn's clotn,
,, yss 4 request that Mrs. M. Ritt!e, Of
"Hos North Eighth stfeet. be notifed' a
.rnrj rj1sr Of tattooed designs were Z. On q ~
NJ IA y q h>llcyse s1 N = Z