davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-13

We have perfected this machine
pleatirg in this c 1utry. and when Il
Is well paid for. which means that L
Is not chea ned IL last thruout all
the seasons that the gown Tan possibly
give service
First Skirts: Vow Ffcafed TUNES.
Over In Paris. they ara showing Il
pIeated III &c tat roes with a straight
skirt N1ich Is a reversal Of the fash
ion for plain ruuie over knife
pIeated zkf-t- In America we adopt
ed this fashion at the BEGINNING CT the
summt T and today. abe two cou1- :
are exploiting II simultaneously, and
with eGuz success
Il is not probable that the heavy
fabrics which cone in for late al
tunn usage vii have this machine
pleating. for they would DO bunEIe-
some and there would he NJ guarantees
Of their keepfr the fiat even Shape
demanded by pleatfnG
But thin fabrics. such as crepe dc
chime satin and thin. soft qualify ri
hroadcIoth which Cabot exploits. Il
| well as crepe. aIbatrosz and hin
wursted jerseys. show up quite wei
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-13
PLENTY OF EVERYTHING
Boys in France Get All They Want,
says Sergeant LindefnanH-

The best Of everything Is afforded
the American soldiers overseas. ac-
cording to letter which Sergt- Rich
ard W. Lindermann Of Topeka has
sent to his mother, Mrs. H. Under
mann. 394 Orchard street Under
mann is a graduate Of Topeka high
school and was member of Battery
A, the popular Topeka organization
He went overseas with a special detail
early last spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-13
Presidents Statement

Industry plays as es-
sential and honorable 4
role IN this great struggle
as do cur military arma-
nents. u
Therefore, I solen1niy
urge all employers en-
gagged IN war work to re-
fraiu after August 1st.
1918, from recruiting IN
skilled labor IN any man
ner except through this
central agency. 10. S.
Employment Serviee-I
81 urge labor to respond
as Loyalty as heretofore 70
any calls issued by this
agency for voluntary enlist
ment IN essential industry
And I ask them both alike
to remember that no sac
rihce will have been IN
vain, If we are able to
prove beyond al question
that the highest and best
form Of efficiency IS the
spontaneous cooperation
of a free people"
WOODROW WILSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-13
"A SIGN OF VICTORY"
ItaIian Official So Characteristics
American Interventiou.

Rome, AUG. 13-The intervention
Of America Is sign of victory for
the entente" declared Senator Titonf,
former foreign minister, in opening
the provincial council today. He de-
cIared It is certain that the situation
in Austria is desperate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-13

New York-Two years ago Pu-is
found it advisable to peat her thin
fabrics by machine that heIds Ne
small pIeats firmly in place These
pIeats did not need any stichery. Ior
did they flare or spread open I have
seen skirts done in this fashion which
Taste, for three seasons. with al &C.
casioual pressing by tailor to keep
them In place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-13
BAD ARKANSAS FIRE
Threc-Quartcr Million Loss Thfs
Morning N Marfanna-

Mariana Ark, aug f3-Ffre 10
undetermined origin early today de
stroyed fweIve brick stores here ara
caused a less estimated at ovsR
S758~ 600 Lack Of adeGuzte water
supply Handicapped the firer1en IN
fighting rte flames A shift In tire
wind helped TO prevent a further
spread of the fire. The fire was drs&
discovered in a dry goods store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-13
Workingmen of America
what did we promise
our boys In France?

Just this: That every minute of
the day, every time they went into
a trench, every time they went
over the top, in a night patrol,
every time they swept forward to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-13

to be found to replace him. He
loses time IN moving. He takes
time TO catch on to the ways In
the new plant.
When a manufacturer needs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-13

washington Aug 13-Rece1pD
from national forests during the yeaf
eI.ded June 80 were -. 81 900 the for
est service announced soday- This was
an increase Of S1zg. 600 over the year
before. It cost about s4.9eo,00G -
maintain the forests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-13

minute of his working day where
it does the most good. Every
working minute lost or wasted
means less help for our men across
the sea-
And there are not just minutes
but whole days lost every time
man changes his job. A man has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-13

100000 skilled and unskilled men
monthly.
Let's keep ALL the essential war
work going at top speed. Tell
your labor needs to the local Ex-
aminer-in-Charge, local agent of
the II. S. Public Service Reserve or
to the Director General at Wash
ington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-13

Machine PIeatfng Has Become FASH
iounbie for Several Reasons. and We
Shall See More OF Il as the Season
Advances, Especially In Long TUNES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-13

smash aGerman trench,
every time they risked
themselves for the sake
of Liberty and America
that we'd be back of
them to the last ditch,
giving for them, work
ing for them, fighting
for them In our factor
les to give them all the
tools they need to
lick the Kaiser.
There is only one way
to make good on that
promise and that is for
every last one of US,
whether he runs a lathe
or runs a 10,000-man
plant. to put in eveU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-13

more men, It is his duty
to the country as a
whole not to disturb
plants that are engaged
in essential war work,
but to get the Govern
ment's help in finding
men who can be taken
from less important
work. This can be
done through the ma
tional labor clearing
house that the Govern
ment has estab lished
with 500 branch offices
and 10000 agents of its
recruiting division, the
United States Public
Service Reserve. There
is no charge-and the
Service is now placing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26

Oh.-ay. kiddies! When, old Santa
Claus gets busy around Christmas,
delivering all tho thousands Of pres
ents for the "scrvice" boys and girls
OF Seattle and vicinity. gosh Won't
ne havs pack, tho?
Mr.. A. s.. Taylor. vice chairman
OF the Red Cross Christmas tree
committee. got old Santa on the
phone yesterday
~Dd you get enough Christmas
prss~nts for the kiddies whose dads
and uncies arc Uncle Szu1's sol
diers and sailorsr' she asked.
~Yep.- said Santa. "rve already
mt away 500 dolls and toys for
them. And II there are more ki Id ~
who want 20 come 20 tho Armory.
IN hustle aiong right this minute
and get some more presents"
so it's up to the little boys and
little girls TO be sure and get cards
OF admission TO the armory on
Christmas day. You can get these
cards by calling at Red Cross head
quarters, ais University ST. or you
may apply by mail 70 that addreD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26
Oh, Say, Riddles! Just
Listen to Old Santa

or to The star. Re sure To gfve tho
names Of the kiddies you wish enter.
taired and their ages. Santa Claus
has to know how old they are so
that he can pick out the best pres
ents possible.
The Christmas tree is being fixed
up by the Eiks-and It's going to be
some tree.
BESIDES the presents. which viii
include ice cream, candy. apples.
and oranges. there will be a fine
vaudeville I rogram. Wagner's band
win play.
Every htte daughter Of . soldier
will get a drefxsed don. and every
small son viii gct n mechanical toy
off the tree.
Some of the dolls will Be mare In
fants drcened in baby clothes. 9th
ers will be old enough to wear romp-
ers. All OF the dolls will weather
well. an they are unbrcakable. Toys
for the boys will he trains. automo-
biles, clowns. and a host Of fascinat.
ing mechanical men.
In a word TIA going u. be SOME
party =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26
ALSAllANS
ALL Loyal
TO FRANCE
Troops Enter Strasbourg
Between Rows OF Gaily-
Dressed Girls
VETERANS OF 10 MARCH
BY FRANK J TAYLOR
ufnit~d Press C'ofrcApondr n u

grRAssguRG Nov ,NightJ
French infantry divisions are TAX
ing over Aisasian towns controlled
BY German sovic,s. They are hand
ling the situation in n most credit
able manner. restoring order. provid'
ing food for the people. and caring
for refugees.
The Alsaflsns arc delighted with
the French IDEAS Of constructive cp'
GRAFTON. Dances. concerts. fetes and
In. lntrrmsngiinw Of soldiers and
civilians are accomplishing more In
the way OF maintaining order than
the German '.verbotcn" signs ever
did.
The formal entry OF French mill.
Ary into strasbourT today. follow.
ing the actual occupa; ton OF rr~nch
sroops yesterday. WAS enthusiastic
ally haff~d by the population.
MarShai p~tain WIS accompanied
- c<n CastslnAu sv1 tssu 1eps.
.TAud. - restus. African eni1niaak
cha~s~nrn and Anna mites psradrsi
between two icng nns ~ brightly
costumed AtsatiAn gsr~. drawn up
IN front of tho famous Ninth Cen.
tury cathedral
Martial exercise. were held and
the Mars~iiiaisc sun. b~for~ the
kslsers palace. which was d~corat.
ed with Frehch and allied coiors.
All joined in the celebration.
French veterans Of 1870. who
swung in hehtrd the troops and
marched aicnR~ith tos,ering steps.
were givwn wonderful ovation.
A week spent with the victorious
French arsniaa Of occupation in Al.
Lorraine has provided me with
cpavtnrtpg evidencc that tn. peo-
PHI almasf umaaisnousiy arc French
at hsart rhn dsupifc the fact that
for nearly 80 yrnsU they have heen
under German control and for the
last four years forbidden TO use a
single word Of French.
Tho few remaining Germans arr
rapidly leaving Aisaoc. They are
entirely out OF Lorraine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26
Government Is
Keeping Close
Tab on Mooney

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.--The
American government Is keeping
close watch on disturba noes growing
out OF meetings convened TO protest
against the death sentence OF
Thomas ]. Mooney.
While officials expressed no great
concern over the situn ton. the riot
prccipitatnd in Ecw York last night
when soldiers and sa.iors attacked
socialists after meeting there
caused some uneasincss here.
Officials view the general spirit in
the court-y as a natural outgrowth
OF the war As n result, steps will
be taken shortly. 10 remove, In 30 far
as possible all sources OF possible ir.
rftation.
Coupled with .hc Mooney protests
are expressions OF discomfort in
como localities against the shorten.
ing OF labor hours with the ending
Oh the var.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26
Chilean Congress
Brands Official
as "Unpatriotic''

SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov. 2s.-Sec.
ond Vice I'r ssident Csrdenas has
been officially censurcc by the Chill
can congress as "urpatriotic" be.
cause he ma le speecn before that
body last night. expressing the hope
the differences with Peru could be
settled without war.
A stormy scene resulted when
Cardenas male his address. The
members rosc u their feet in body
and shouted Traitor" The meeting
broke up in confusion
The president and first vice presi.
dent OF congress turned in their res
ignations because OF Cardenas' "un.
patriotic" utternnces.
Congress rec ,nvenei 'ater and i'm.
mediately passed n r.solution.a de.
olaring CarGenas 10 be "unpatriouc
and unfit TO carry out the duties OF
his office" The vote was 63 to I.
The members also refused to ac-
cept the designations of the presi-
dent and vice nresidert. The Chill.
can foreign min rtcr has recalled all
consular agents from Peru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26
PRESIDENT PLANS 4
TO SAIL ON DEC. 3
TO PEACE MEETING

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.--Ac-
coroing to sthe plan now. President
Wilson will sail for France on the
former German liner. George Wash.
ington, about Lfcemb-. 3.
r lie. viii oe accoln panied by Mrs.
Wilson, her~private secretary, Miss
Edith BenhaiL.aand his confidential
stenographsr 0lbert Close,
IN addition To the presidential par
u the5nRip also win carry French
Ambass pr JsAerand and Nine.
Jusserand and sAmemoers OF the
American eeleEstion.
They are eApected TO include Sec
retaries Lansing and Baker and ex-
Ambassador. lIcnry White.
George Crsela will accompany tho
,naSAS.. TheIx also will be a number
1ffic3A stests aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26

chicken wire. IL a lodgcr should hap
pen to have the 'nu' and should
snocxr. he would Immediately waft
tn. 'flu' into tho castle OF every other
iodEer. For this elaborate and paiA-
tial abode the hotel guest was reauir.
ed 10 pay 81 per week. Tho commits
sion found great difficulty in deter
mining whether tho rental should be
so cents or 81. or nothing.
Almost every lessee expects TO
make not only HIS living. hut 10 pay
for his furniture and equipment In
either one or two years.
Truub,c With l<~ses~
"our troubles are not ~ many
with apartment house owners. They
are chiefly with iess~es. when
housing space became scarce in Scat.
tie. the professional landlord or land
lady. who is usually a sp~culator in
lodging house leases. went into the
business on a large scale. Thene
l~s.~es. knowing the great demand
and the short supply. were willing to
pay. and did pay. for furniture and
equipment. sometimes double and
treble Its actual value. and I'm add
ton. n prv~ssrd. were wiliing TO pay
. bonus To a xrnsping landlord who
would not consent 10 the assigu-nent
Of th~' i~Asd without ~.
Macy apAytssset hou~s have
chanxcd IN nds several times during
the year 1914. and each, time tbs
change was made the rent wn~ horst.
I'd The changes In some instances
happened 40 oftsn that the first
knowisdxe the tenant would have
that he had a new landlord would tr
when h. received new notice Of in
creAsc In rent"
At this time large percentages Of
the apartment houses and hotels arr
h~ld under lease by Japan~sr. They
have been willing TO pay any sum
asked TO get any Kind Of an apart.
ment house or hotel. II gocs
without saying that they ex.
p~cted 10 make tho tenant ray
not only n proper rental. but
an additional amount To -nest the ex-
orhitAnt price paid for tho furniture
and by way Of bonus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26
SAYS GERMANY LIED
TO HOME FOLKS
ON CAUSE OF WAR

LONDON. Nov. 26.-u1:io a. nh
Warning against a kaiserite counter
revolution. the Berlin vorwaerts, Of.
fetal organ Of the Ebert government
declares:
That gang OF murderers is stiIl
planning to re-establish itself"
The Vorwaerts made the statement
in commenting on the Bavarian dis
closures OF the origin OF the war. 1t
pointed out that the German govern.
ment said 1t was ignorant of the Aus.
trian ultimatum before il was delfvs
cred to Serbia, and that it said vien.
ma was exhorted to be moderate.
The facts are" says that paper.
that Berlin melted Vienna vii.
helm said. The enemy attacked us.s
This is an infamous lie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26
Wilson Limits His
European Journey
to Six-Week Stay

WASHINGTON. NV a6.--The
president. it may be stated on high
est authority. will not be absent
from the country more than six
weeks on Lis trip to France. includs
ing the time required for sailing to
and from Europe.
Messages from every nook and
corner of Frntce. Belgium, Italy.
ard the British Isles are pouring
into the Nrite House urging ~the
presden. 70 include these points In
his itinera,A..
One from ord Ncrthcliffe. de-
clared he must" make the journey
and that his coming would be mark.
ed by the greatest ovation ever &C.
corded a citizen or st:.,esman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26
SAYS GERMANS J
TOO LISTLESS
IN DEMOCRACY

MEM YORK, Nov. xAx~<aer-
mapy's adoption a. the soviet form
OF government shows no more evi-
dence Of being the outcome OF. true
revolutionary spirit than the camou-
fiared democratic ministry OF Cham
ceilor Ebert
Germany appears to be too weary
to do any real thinking about demo.
cratic regeneration.
The mechanical substitution Of
the soviets' administration for the
previous authority Of the Ebert
ministry has more than character.
istcs of an impersonal problem in
mathematics than a vital human
experiment
True conversion to democracy 10
yet to come TO Germany. 1t Is inn
possible to believe that a sincere
change from militaristic ambitions
TO the pure ideals OF freedom can
be made by nation in so spiritless
fashion.
The Germans are evidencing no
more than a theoretical revolution.
They are suspiciousiy testing
various experiments in democracy.
without giving heartfelt support to
the basic democratic principles
1t is the most extraordinary pro.
cedurc in government juggling the
world has ever seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26
Peace of World
Now Threatened
by the Bolsheuiki
DISPATCH FROM ROBERT J. BENDER
fBy Unned Press Lxosed Ktse. Direct 70 The starl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The eyes of the world today
are German soldiers returning home.
Whether they aid in restoring orderly regime or
yield to the anachstc pleadngs of Dr. Karl Lebknecht,
Germanys Lenne, will determine if the empire is to gain
its feet join with Russia in chaos and crime.
Fear is expressed here that the German troops return
ing to barren cupboards in warbroken homes will fall prey
the doctrines of ebknecht He like Lenine has taken
stand against only the Imperialism of Germany, but
has threatened the allied world as well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26
Grand Duchess of
Luxembourg Requests
Aid From President

WARRINGTON. SovH 2s.--Presi.
dent Wilson's Intervention In behalf
OF the grand duchess OF Luxembcrg
was besought today in telegram
from the grand duchess
She asked that he save the duchy
from the passage OF German troops
probably meaning destruction com.
mittcd by them and that he protect
at the peace negotiations the right
of LuxcmberE az n small, indepcnd.
cnt free nation.
The messaxr was referred to tho
Versailles council.
LONDON. Nov. es.-The grand
duchess OF Luxembourg has decided
to take no share in the government
of her country for the present. a
dispatch 10 the Express announced
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26
Mooney Sentence
of Death IL Due
Within IL Days

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. &c
Seventeen days yet 10 go before
Tom Mooney hangs. All othcr de-
vciorments in tho Mooney case
were dwarfed before that fact to-
day.
When Mooney hangs. tho Boz
sh~vik element In America will
make him it's martyr and viii make
a great play to win union labor
over to Bolshevik methods. This
fact was undisputed today.
Union labor. fearing this develop
mcnt. is making every effort to
save Mooney. altho Mooney styles
himself as labor agtator" rather
than union leader.
Union leaders insist their efforts
TO save Mooney are hasci upon n
desire TO see Justice done rather
than merely to save one OF their
number.
Many expect Governor Stephens
to act. granting conditional par
don which would allow Mooney an
other trial for murder on one Of the
nine indictments springing from the
preparedness parade bombing. July
fCosfisHed on Page scpcnj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26
School Children
Of America Erect
Riley Monument

GREF.NFIELD. Ind, Nov. "a
School children OF America today
honored James Whitcomb Riley
when a monument to his memory
was unveiled in the grounds OF the
Hancock county court house. a short
distance from the birthplace OF the
Hooaer poet
Funds for tho erection OF the mon
umcnt were contributed by school
children In all parts OF the nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26

With Germany in the control Of
the Bolshevlki. great portion Of Eu.
rope would be in the hands OF an.
archists. The problem is one giving
civilized government today the most
solemn thought and worry.
The latest appeal Of the German
government. protesting against de-
mobilization OF the German armies. Is
held 10 indicate that the government
In counting on these troops TO assist
in establishing a military dictator
ship which might squeich the pres
ent vphsayai
As 10 allied aid. no definite con.
ciusions have been reached IL IN
certain. however. II Boishevism
gains the sscendency In Germany.
the allied armies viii be the only
immediate means OF combating its
spread into other countries.
The allies might throw an armed
Gordon around Germany or occupy
her leading cities TO assist in bring.
ing order.
IL was pointed out that President
Wilson has always taken the stand
that countries should be allowed TO
settle their own internal differences
--as for instance, Mexico and Russia
Threatens Entire World
But with Germany. the problem
presents a threat against the peace
and democratic tranquility Of the
entire world Scores OF millions of
people in Germany and Russia will
be involved in an snarchistic upris-
ing II Germany does not regain her
balance. IL is pointed out
The fires OF such a conflaeration
would be certain to sweep 20 adjoin-
ing nations. Hence there is the
strongest urge upon this govern
ment to act promptly in putting
them out now.
To this end. the associated powers
are exchanging vicws-but any an
nouncement OF n course of action
probably viii await developments of
the coming days.
Germany's internal troubles may
he camouflage screen behind
which old Germany is hiding in an
attempt 10 tScfpt HaSihb iof It's
crimes. in the opinion OF some Off
cials.
Other expert Observers, however.
believe the revolutionary troubles to
be genuine. Dispatches received
here from Berlin Indicate that Ger
many lis splitting into states and
that the Spsrtacus groups-Bol-
sheviki--ere in the saddle at some
points. while the Ebert-Scheidemann
clique--m modcrates, still holds the
reins In others
As this disintegration proceeds IT
is thought the next whine from the
German people will be one to the
effect that they did not start the
war. the old empire that was so foul
ls dead. so why should the people be
forced to pay the war bills?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26
THE WAR is OVER
BUT THE BOYS IN
FRANCE HAVE BIG
JOB ON HAND YET.
And so Have We at
Home. Our Task Now IL
10 Be True to Yanks
Overseas and Dig Deep
Into Our Pockets for War
Savings Stamps.

ono lines OF tin hated Yanks
are filing into Germany today
~ Great fleets OF motor trucks
,.aen with supplies. are steadily trail
ne the olive drab hosts. in a never
sn1,ng procession.
IN American soldiers must police
csruany. west OF tho Rhin~. In ac-
s.ur6nncr with tho arfnistice that
,.uff,rs the suns Of th- World War.
yrssc< and Great Britain have borne
~ hrunt OF war. and their soldiers
-, weary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26
MSsIMsaI
PERSHING LEAGUE
STANDS A CHANCE

coLuhBIA. o., Nov. 2s.--It ap-
peAss likely that tho Pershing
NpunhcAn league. Incorporation pa-
rs Tor which were flied yesterday
pA which were filed yesterday
un the secretary Of state. Will be
permitted TO become an ohlo-corpor-
efon.
secretary Fulton submitted the
question TO Attorney HcGee. While
ne law does not specifically deny
Incorporation for political purpose.
aoes prohibit the participation Of
my corporation In politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26
MsSMsS

rnesr things must he Kept in mind
100. because Il Is a natural tendency
= return 10 the easy life we knew
hefore the war.
We've thrashed the kaiser. hurrAh.
Hut our boys won't come home to us
an the first sreamer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26
MSSS

TA<y have done the thing we s-n,
th<n 10 Europe to do. Shall we de-
sert them now!
Food supplies must still 80 over
sess to the great army OF occupation.
There are biz bills to pay. Where
= the noney coming from
We've promised definite amount
.-Ss. 90. 900 .eco-thru sale OF war
savings stamps. and Uncle Sam took
saastle at her word that shc would
Il k~~ ~hapw