davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-31
Chicago Live stock,

Chicago Live Stock.
+ CHICAGO, July 31.--Hog receipts
10000; market slow. generally steady
Mixed and butchers, s146O61615;
good heavy. $15.40@1615; rough
heavy, s14.4O@14.60; light, s1475@
1900; pigs. $11.50@1440 Estimated
receipts tomorrow, $1,000.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-31
Seven Prostrations.

NEW YORK, July 31.-Seven pros
trations today with the mercury at
81 and steadily rising brought New
York's total of prostrations for the
hot wave to twenty-eight. At 1920
a. m, today's temperature was three
degrees higher than yesterdays at
the same hour. Thousands slept on
the beaches last night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-31
RUSSIA WILL
MAKE RECORD

CONTINUED from page u
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-31
One Dead, Eleven Frustrated.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 81
With one dead and eleven others
Frustrated, the heat wave returned
still stronger to the attack today
The ten a. m. temperature was 20.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-31

Mules-There were many mules still
on hand and a fafr-sized Saturday run
The market was slow and weak. The
contract for United States types o.
mules having expired and English
working slowly, 1t is requiring feweI
real good kinds are selling.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-31
Danger in Sight.
Cool or in Hospital.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July 31.-Four men
and three women are in hospitals
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-31

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 3l.--The
people here today were sill waiting
for the cool northerly breeze" prom
Used by the weather men for last
night. The same scorching, north
westerly wind that has caused two
deaths and ten prostrations in the
last three days continued and in two
hours the temperature jumped from
80 to 81.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-31

Zeiaya and a picked guard. So much
at the bridge, when the cart paused
for further instructions and more, she
had hen learned that the cart was to
proceed with all speed to a receiving
depot in the hills where Zelaya was to
wait with his prisoner till Joined by
the men he had left to guard the
bridge.
1t was high noon when at length the
cart lurched its last lurch and came to
a dead stop.
The complaint of its greaseless
wheels had barely ceased when Patria,
moveless beneath the straw, heard a
voice she knew only too well. 1t was
Huroki's, ordering the driver to hasten
instantly to a nearby village and ind
Zelaya. to advise him that it seemed
best to remove the prisoner instantly
to a safer place; Northumberland
horses and "a guard for this purpose
without delay.
When the driver had gone, grum-
bling, Huroki spoke briefly with an
other Mexican. ordering him TO stand
guard over the prisoner pending the
arrival of the horses and the guard
when he was to summon HurOki from
some observation point at no great dis
lance.
There followed three minutes Of
quiet. Then the girl took her life In
her hands and poked her head out Of
the straw.
The oxcart was at rest before {
small adobe hut with an open door
She could not see through the door
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-31


way, but from the fact that the ragged
Mexican sentry stood close by under
stood that this hut was Donald's tens
porary prison.
In the distance she saw Huroki and
his creature, Kato, passing from view
behind a thicket, walking rapidly to-
ward what appeared to be the brink
Of a cliff.
There was no time to be lost. Hast
lily drawing her pistol, the girl
emerged from the straw and covered
the sentry, ordering him to drop his
rifle and put up his hands-which he
did with gratifying alacrity.
But he demonstrated more courage
and initiative thar she had anticipated
of his kind. For when she left him
~momentarily uncovered, while she
clambered out of the cart, the fellow
made an ill-advised snatch for his gun.
1t was necessary to shoot him or be
shot.
Fastening by that twitching body in
the dust before the door, the girl en-
tered the hut, finding Donald there,
conscious but sorely battered, and
bound to a chair.
1t was a matter of seconds only to
free him. But, once he was freed, the
riddle of the next step toward safety
doomed im%peratively, its solution a
thing of the utmost urgency.
Already Kato and Huroki. alarmed
by the shot, were hurrying back to-
ward the hut. Already the sounds OF
hoofs approached from the opposite d.
rection.
There was a window in the back OF
the hut; through this the fugitives es-
capped, ever as Huroh and Kato en-
tered the ammunition depot by its door
way.
Then, skirting through underbrush,
they skulked of as far as they might
under cover. When the pursuit obliged
!, them to take to the open, they found
{ themselves hemmed in on three sides,
and under fire. The only way they
l dared run was in the direction of HUI
! roki's point of observation.
I Two minutes later, hotly pressed,
: they arrived on the lip Of a cliff not
less than two hundred feet in height,
i commanding a wide view Of the sur
= rounding country.
; At bay, Parr turned and emphed
Patria's pistol at their pursuers, drop
ping two Mexicans and ~momentarily
d checking their rush.
0 Then-there was nothing else for II
one after the other the lovers leaped
/ from the cliff.
: A dense growth of foliage at the bot
tom saved them, breaking the force Of
: their falls.
Half senseless, bruised and scratched
l. and b~reathless, they lay on the ground
2 beneath that friendly screen Of leaves
till the sound of hoofs and firing drew
i them out, cautiously, to the edge OF
g the forest.
Along the road that skirted 1t the
t rear guard Of the raiding party was
IT flying for its life.
In pursuit came a strong company
of the Claiming ~cowpunchers.
y END OF ELEVENTH EPISODE)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-31
SYNOPSIS.

Baron Huroki of Tokyo, ~conspiring to
embroil the United States with Mexico in
ordeg to pave the way for Japanese inva-
the country by Patria Charming, sole ex-l
ecutrix of a 800, O00,O0 trust secretly Gre
ated by patriotic progenitors to combat
the national peril inherent in 'unprepar-'
edness." Fearing for the safety of her
properties in the Southwest, Patria leaves
New York to investigate along the border,
accompanied by her hance, Capt. Donald
Parr.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-31
THE CAST.

MRS. VERNON CASTLE as
Patria Charming.
MILTON STILLS as Donald Parr.
WARNER GLAND as Baron
Huroki.
DOROTHY GREEN as Fanny
Adair.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-31

In the first dim flush of that cool,
sweet dawn, Patria wakened with a
smile, and turning on her pillow
looked out through the open window
at her bedside before smuggling be-
meath the covers for another hour or
two of sleep.
And because the dew-wet world she
viewed was so very beautiful, she
could no more sleep, but must needs
get up and move gently about her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Aztec Gunners First
U.S.. Force in France
Navy Department Gets Re-
port of Landing of
Expedition"
.Trrn Tie Tribune Bureau

Warrington. May 13.-Teehnically an
American armed eXpeditionary force
has already landed in France.
The Navy Department has received q
report from the naval attache az the
American Embassy, Paris, in which he
reports a. a matter of historical record
that the first American enlisted men 70
be landed n France after the declara-
ton that a state Of war existed with
Germany were the armed guard Of the
steamship Aztec.
He further reports that Lieutenant
William T. Gresham, who was in COM
rG,d Of the armed guard Of the Aztec
vhsn that vessel was sunk, April l,
1917, conducted himself in such man
rsr as 20 uphold the best traditions of
he service, and that his judgment and
good seamanship in the face OF danger
Ere worthy Of special mention.
With regard 10 the enlisted men who
formed the guard and whose names fol-
.ov, he also reports that their conduct
u every respect was most exemplary
ivring their stay in Brest and Paris,
and that their general bearing and de-
nsanor were such as TO cause most
favorable comment from all persons
nth whom they came in contact. The
,imes Of the enlisted men OF the guard
fellow:
James A. Blevens, Thomas f. Dillon,
William H. Douglas, Adolph Hendrick-
sor. Jacob J. Hilfker. Samuel T.. Isreal,
CArence IT, Kelly, Joseph Klewinsky,
William F. Rominger. Joseph A. Rucker
iic Clarence ". Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
American Ship That
Sank U-Boat Arrives
rev Thinks Submarine Shot
Torpedo at Steamer on
Return Voyage

c,ne American steamship that sank q
INA. s.saan submarine on April 10, while
s.oound, arrived yesterday. A Ger
teomarine tried 20 attack the ship
!. nundred miles off the Irish coast
49,, We night Of May 4, members Of the
s.t ne supposed attack occurred shortly
al, 's midnight. Men on watch OBJ
~ shat they believed 70 be the wake
4. Trpeco IN line at right angles TO
,.,, Up II passed across the bow from
% starbosrd. The crew of the
A.. a,o gun sent shot in the direc-
a, ol tae missiles origin, just 20 let
g. .emsrine--if there was one-know
asdy. TO" "e'0nan'ni"" ""S
s.,s gun crew and men on the lookout
,.xo not certain yesterday that tor
SE.so crossed their bow on the night
alss.ys. Some Of them said the wake
h. nave been a line Of wave crests,
sr nc shot was fired as a precaution-
H.. uouot was entertained aboard ship
a. va. ne shot fired on April 10 had hit
'f an enemy submarine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
First Contract IN
Billion-Dollar Ship
Plan Is Signed
10. Angeles Co. Agrees to
Deliver Eight Steel
Vessels in 1918
Each Carry $500 Tons
Shipping Board Aims to Have
1000 Craft Built in Eigh-
teen Months
Each Carry $500 Tons

..,e,o- May lS.-Signing Of
-. contract for ship construction
a, the Administrations billiOn-doi-
,u1s;nc programme was an
..,,,d tonight by the Federal ship
Roard. The contract went TO the
- Angeles Shipbuilding and Dry
:, -, Company. and called for deliv-
~ ,.,ueen May and october, 1918.
- = ,lsb, steel vessels, each to carry
$50 tons Of cargo.
1, also was ANNOUNCED that the
- is bargaining for 100000 tons
sg.;orsl steel and wood tonnage for
,Sr.,v As carly as possible. Some Of
~ wooden ships already are under
...,y,tion.. their builders proceed
=, vi;hoa: awaiting formal contracts.
=. Shipping Board plans to have
-, within the next eighteen months
:. las. 1000 ships, steel and wood,
;, rore than 100000 aggregate ton
go. 70 eombs: the German subma-
y. campaign. Bills 70 be introduced
/. Congress this week call for an In
sd appropriation Of S4oo,ooo.ooO
r..,, an additional S35O,OoO,OOO will
= asked, and, if this is not enough
Al more will be sought
he eight vessels 70 be built at Los
,.,.l,s Will be Of q standardized
,,s, developed on the Pacific Coast
"a found satisfactory as well as eco
,sniesl
The board is studying four sets Of
,'srs for cargo ship construction. The
s,rife Coast plan calls for the largest
,ssssls OF the four. Il is possible
f,, all four Will be adopted and that
EDWARDS in different parts Of the
.ogrtrv will be assigned 10 construct
~ vessels they can build cheapest
and most quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Coast Is Warned
Of Floating Mines
Lighthouse Keepers Instruct
ed to Explode Them
by Gunhre

Washington. May 13-If what is ap-
Nrenily floating mine washes up on
'1s Atlantic coast. lighthouse keepers
Is warned not TO approach it closely,
sli 70 attempt to explode IL by gunfre
a distance OF not less than two hun
'Itd yards
NE warning has been distributed 70
~ lighthouse districts by the Depart
sent Of Commerce. which has sent out
spies Of the Navy Departments
ahphlet. "a Brief Description OF Sub
sanne Mines" The pamphlet is Illus
SSsied with cuts Of the various types of
ss'man mines. and tells the methods
v nine sweeping and other ways Of
"aIng with loose mines.
report the presence Of any floating
s.!,ci that may resemble a metal ball
y CYLINDER the order states. "If all
people along the coast or at sea
Up aWsys on the lookout a great loss
NE and property may be avoided"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
"Cute" Little Children's Dresses
At Very Special Prices

At $Z.Z5 New Boomer Dresses in
striped Bingham, trimmed with hand
shocking and White Popln collar and cuffs.
At $1.95-Dainty Wolfe Dresses in at
tractive Pink and Blue Plaid designs, with
hemstitched collar, cuffs, belt and vestee of
white lawn.
Sizes in each model
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Saka 4 Gnn1pa1ty
Broadway al 34h Street
Beginning This Morning, on The Fourth Floor
A Carnival of Spring
and Summer Dresses
for Women and Misses

We have been month make this
markabc have held Americas best
whoheart reproducing
Dresses afternoon and dainty tub cks
included all sizes and wanted prices wich
the Io5cst in Nee Yorh for apparel the character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14

New. crisp, stylish frocks of Vo
French and Ramie Linen, and tasteful
Bingham and Wolfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14

At l.45-Striped Tissue e ngham
Dresses in smart Empire model, trimmed
with solid color lawn collar cuffs and belt.
At 9SC-Stunning Little Dresses OF wolfe
in figured patterns with low neck and short
sleeves trimmed with mountaineering
rom 2 to years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14

No mail or telephone orders filled. None
con We reserve the right to limit Quantities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Today and Tuesday Only
An Important Sale of
Toilet Requisites

Sanitol Tooth Powder. ....... 15c
Kolynos Tooth Paste. ......... l5c
Calox Tooth Powder. ....... loo
Pebeco Tooth aste........... 3Oc
Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder. 7oc
Glyco Thymoline, Sl.00 size. csc
BORNE, magnum size, reg. S1.OO. &c
Listerine. S1.00 size. DOC
Westphal's Auxiliator, S1.00 size SOC
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream Bic
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia. 3ic
Odo-ro-no, 25c size. loc
Odo-ro-no, SOC size...........' oOc
Mum-Deodorant ............. loo
Ponds Vanishing Cream, Doc
size ..........s. '.''''' ~
Ponds Cold Cream, SOC size. 33c
Ramsdell's Olive Cream in tubes
and jars, reg. 4lc..........' osc
Reg. Ole. ....s............ osc
Theatrical Cold Cream, l-lb can,
reg. SOC. .............. ''.'.' o90
Lysol, 25c size. ............... nc
Hyglo Nail Polish. CSC size. loo
"Paradis" Face Powder. ....... 2oc
Pussy Willow Face Powder, SOC
Babcock's Cut Rose Talcum
Powder, reg. 15c............ tic
Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum
Powder, reg. 15c............ TIC
Samurai Corylopsis Talcum
Powder, 25c size. lSc
Du Vllen's Violet SinccTa Tai
cum Powder. ] ib can....... lsc
Arthur's Lilac Vegetal, OF.
bottle .............. 99C
Arthur's Eau dc Quinine...... 4sc
Benzoin and Almond Lotion,
25c size. .............s... isC
"Masco." for-the eyebrows and
cyelashes, reg. 50c.......... 3sc
Wrinkle Eradicators, reg. 25c.. l9c
Park g. Tilford Bay Rum, reg.
soc size .................. -oe
Park g. Tilford Bay Rum, reg.
Doc size. o'o
Park e. Tilford Bay Rum, reg.
I5c slZe.... .........s $500 ''N
Pure Extract of Witch Hazel,
loo SIZE. ...'.'''-.
Pure Extract OF Witch Hazel,
Zoe size...... .....,...'..'' NC
Pure Extract Of Witch Hazel, .
45c size. ................ '9'
Peroxide of Hydrogen, reg. Zoe. loc
Lazell's Toilet Water, soc size. JIG
Du Vallen's Violet Sincera
Rouge. reg. 40c. ...........'' &c
Ideal" Waterproof Hair
Brushes. $500 quality. Sl.Ss
Bourjois Java Rice Powder. zoe
Towards Hair Brushes, reg. Ibc ioo
Towards Hair Brushes, reg. 95c osc
Johnson e. Johnson's Shaving
Cream ...............s '''
Absorbent Cotton, hospital
grade. 10 pkge. ..........'' S'e
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes,
selected seconds. ........... i9c
Tooth Brushes. 4 rows extra
quality bristles, reg. 2bc..... l'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Imported Bulk Extract
Sale of Soap at Low Prices

Ivory, Fairy and Life Buoy Soap,
3 cakes. ........... lie
Physicians and Surgeons Soap,
cake ................ DC
Hand Sapolio Soap. ...... &C
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap. SC
Pears Glycerine Unscented Soap 10c
Peroxide Bath Soap. large cake. &c
Palm Olive Soap. .......... 7c
Packers Tar Soap. lie
Woodbury's Facial Soap. ...... l6c
Johnson's Foot Soap. .......... 16c
Resinol Soap. .............,.. lie
bars ........................2 CSC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Misses Sport Dresses
Special at $3.50

Dainty one-and-two-piece models, devel-
oped in Crepe de Chine; imported plain,
striped and Figured Pongee, Rajah Silk and
Taffeta, artistically embelished with Wool
Indian and Tinsel embroidery or hand
shocking. Sizes IA to Is years.
The Dermott news., 1917-08-02

tell them that 1t was his fault and that his son had protested in vain against his design"
 Why didn't you do it?" asked one of the reporters.
 T couldn't, sir" faltered the old man. Tt wasn't true. The son there was to blame"
 He sank down in his seat and GOV cred his face with his hands and broke into dry, horrible sobs. It was not easy for him either this shifting of responsi- billty.
 You sec" said young Meade, "l guess that settles the matter. Now you have nothing more to do here."
 Nothing" said Rodney at last, mot in this office at least. We must wait for the doctor. but we can do that out side"
 One by one the men filed out, leav. ing the dead engineer with his son, the secretary, and the woman in the room
 Bert" said the woman. laying her hand on his shoulder, "why or how feel 1t I cannot tell, but know in my
The Dermott news., 1917-08-02
CHAPTER Vli.-Continued.

"I haven't lost any confidence, sir. We all make mistakes. I made one. you know, and you took me up.'
 Its too late for anybody to take me up. Men can't make mistakes at my age. No more of that. We have still one thing to do. set the boy right before the world"
 "But if were your son, sir. said the secretary. rather than see you ruined I would take the blame on my self. He can live 1t down."
 "But he is not to blame. On the contrary, he was right, and I was wrong. Here. Shurtliff, is his own let ter. You know 1t; you saw him give 1t to me. You heard the conversation, and have written out little account explaining it. stating that I made light of his protests. acknowledging that he was right fini was wrong, taking the whole blame upon myself. He will be back here tonight, am sure. intend ed to give 1t to him."
 "Oh, don't do that, Mir Meade"
 The telephone bell rang.
 ''The bridge" !" clamored the insistent bell.
 Staggering almost like a drunken man, Shurtliff left his place by the door, reached his thin hand out and lifted up the telephone. It's bell vibrat- ing, 1t seemed, with angry, venomous persistence through the quiet room.
 Its telegram" he whispered. "Yes. this Is Mir. Meade's private sec rotary. Go on," he answered into the mouthpiece of the telephone.
 There was another moment of ghast- iy silence while he took the message. 1t was typical of Shurtliff's character that in spite of the horrible agitation that filled him, he put the instrument down carefully on the desk. method lcally hanging up the receiver before he turned to face the other man. He spoke deprecatingly. No woman could exceed the tenderness he managed to lnfuse into his ordinarily dry, emotion less voice.
 ''The bridge is In the river. sir"
 "Of course: any more."
 "Abbott-and one hundred and fifty men with it."
 "Oh my God l" said the old man.
 He staggered forward. Shurtlifr caught him and helped him down into the big chair before the desk. The news had been discounted in his mind. still some kind of hope had fingered there. Now 1t was over.
 We must wire Martlet," he gasped put.
 "The telegraph office said the mes sage was addressed to you and Mart let, so they have got the news. sir"
 Tt won't be too late for the last edi- ti0ns of the evening papers, either,"
The Dermott news., 1917-08-02

the truth" she said. 'Lying for a great cause, lying in splendid self-sac- rifice. You are ruining yourself for your fathers name and he is abetting. Why? It cant make any difference to him now. But it makes a great differ ence to me. Have you thought of that? I'm going to marry you anyway. Only tell me the truth. Bert. By our love l ask you. If you want me to keep your secret I'll do 1t. But if you won't tell me I'll get that evidence, 1 will find out the truth. and then l shall publish it to the whole world and then"
 And you would marry me then?'' asked Meade. swept away by this pro- found pleading.
 "I will marry you now instantly. at any time." answered the girl. Indeed you need me. Guilty or innocent. l am yours and you are mine."
 Listen" protested the engineer, nothing will ever relieve me of the blame, of the shame, of the disgrace of this. But I am a man. 1 have youth still and strength and inspiration. Un- til can hold up my head among men am nothing to you and you are free
 There was finality in his tone which the woman recognized. She could as we'll break 1t down as batter stone wall with her naked fist. She looked at him long time.
 "Very we'll" she said at st. unless I shall be y,oaff wife shall be the wife of no man. l shall wait confident In the hope that there is just God. and that he will point out some way"
The Dermott news., 1917-08-02

heart that you are doing this for your fathers sake. that what you said was not true. Things you have said to me"
 'Did I ever say anything to you. .'' began Meade in fierce alarm. while Shurtliff started to speak but checked himself. ito lead you to think that l suspected any weakness in the bridge ?'' The woman was watching him keen ly and listening to him with every sense on the alert. Nothing was es- caping her and she detected in his voice a note of sharp alarm and anx- iety as If he might have said some thing which could be used to discredit his assertion now.
 Perhaps not In words but in little things. suggestions" she answered quietly. 'I can't put my hand on any of them. I can hardly recall anything. but the impression Is there" Meade smiled miserably at her and again her searching eyes detected re- lief In his.
 Tt Is your affection that makes you say that" he said. "nnd as you admit there Is really nothing. What l said just now Is true."
 It was much harder to speak the lie to this clear-eyed woman. who loved him. than to the reporters. He could scarcely complete his sentence. and in the end sought to look away.
 "Bertram Meade" said the woman. putting both her hands upon his shoul- der. Took me in the face and tell me that you have spoken the truth and that the blame Is yours"
 Meade tried his best to return her glance. but those blue eyes plunged through him like steel blades. He did not dream in their softness could be developed such fire. He was speech less. After n moment he looked away. He shut his lips firmly. He could not sustain her glance. but nothing could make him retract or unsay his words.
 "I have said It," he managed to get out hoarsely.
 "It's brave of you. It's splendid of you" she said. "I won't betray you. don't have to-"
 What do you meanr' asked the man.
 But the woman had now turned to Shurtilff. In his turn she also seized him in her emotion and she shook him almost eagerly.
 "You, you know that 1t h not true. Speak!
 But she had not the power over the older man that she had over the young CT. The secretary forced himself to look at her. He cared nothing for Miss H. lingworth, but he had passion for the older Meade that matched hers for the younger.
 He has told the truth" he cried al- most like baited animal. No one is going to rusn the reputation of the man have served and to whom have given my life without protest from me. It's his fault. his. his. his!" he cried. his voice rising with every repetition of the pronoun as he pointed at Meade. Helen Hlingworth turned to her lover again. She was Quieter now. knew thst neither ee you is tslliAa