davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-30
WEARING THE
ARMY UNIFORM
When and How the Discharged SOL
diers May Continue to Wear
the Khaki After Their
Discharge.

keokuk people are now talking
about returning honorably discharged
soldiers wearing the army uniform
after coming home
The army regulations and law are
very simple and definite
The private, or non-commissioned
officer, may wear his uniform for a
period of three months after his dis
charge, if he chooses, but no longer.
An officer may wear his uniform
only on formal occasions, as at balls,
public meetings and other functions
and on anniversary days, all his life,
but may not wear 1t at other times
than on the formal occasions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-30
CITY NEWS.

Franklin Co. egg coal. Sinton.
Nice home dressed hogs. Call
Black 1873.
bazaar. ST. Johns parish house
Wednesday, December 4, 2:30.
st. Francis De Sales bazaar and
market Thurs, Dec. 5 in their hall.
For Sale: One registered Guern
sey bull. Price s75. Chas. Peters, r. 1
Interest is due on savings &C.
counts at Keokuk National bank on
december /. Please present your
book for credit
The funeral of William y. Cozad
was held this morning at 1890
o CLOCK at Canton, Mo, with burial
IN the Canton cemetery.
rankin Co. egg coal. Sinton
-keokuk lodge No. IS, I. o. o. F.,
meets regularly every Monday night
at o'clock. Sam Russell, n. G.; f.
NJ Fugh' recording secretary
me funeral Of Mrs. Annie Young
was heId this afternoon at 2:3D
CLOCK from the undertaking 2arlors
Oh John Crimmins & Son. Burial
was IN Oakland cemetery.
Masonic: Regular meeting of
I!ardin lodge, No. %. A. F. & A. NJ,
Ioiloay evening, December 2, at 8
CLOCK Election of officers. visit
ing brethren fraternally invited. By
oIuer OF the w. NJ. G. n. Duerkop,
secretary ~ -
The boys of the Keohi held A
business meeting last night foIIow;np
a supper Served at the Y M r.
G eIII1 Tor the year were elected rs
IoIioWs; Edgar Lantz. nresidert :,
Harold Wyllie, vice president. II Va
ora Worster, secretary; warren Per.
dew, treasurer. All I'll FeF-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-30
SOLDIERS ARE
ARRIVING HOME
Coming in SinsIy and in Small Squads
on Nearly Every Train and Go
Straight TO their
Families.

Soldiers are now returning to Keo-
kuk every day by almost every train.
They arrive singly, by twos and
threes. or in small squads, and upon
-alighting from the train hurry &c
their homes.
1t is impossible to list them, or keep
tag on them, and they seem to enjoy
being able to move around without be.
ing scheduled at every step. A half
dozen arrived this morning from
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-30
CARD OF THANKS.

we wish to thank our friend. ord
neighbors for their kindnara nus ana
our recent bereavement. also . urn "a Z
beautiful floral offerings LOT the
MR.. MATHEW LINGO
MISS MATTE & THEI,JA 49, : ~.
MRS. NJ. H. HAHN 't''o'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-30
Camp Dodge, and they are coming

Camp Dodge, and they are coming
from all the environments.
Sergeant Herbert Olvis, of AIS
North Fourth street. back home from
service in the medical department of
the army in which he enlisted last
March, probably holds the Keokuk
record for number of environments.
he was in Camp Fremont, California;
Columbus Barracks, Kelly Field. Tex.
as, Fort Sam Houston, Texas; anu
Fort Riley, Kansas.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-30

a cherry tree at Fords Prairie,
wash, is still bearing at the age OF
81 years; 1t has spread OF So feet
and its trunk measures 10 feet II
inches in circumference.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-30
ATTENTION. ELks,

You are requested to meet at the
hss' club at 100 p. M. Sunday, De
ce,nber /, to attend memorial exer-
cises.
G. l. NORMAN, E. R.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-30
McGRATH BROS,
DRUG CO.
500 MAIN.
500 MAIN

II a fabric brushes easily. do not
select it for long. hard wear.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-30

They heard the instrument le-create the introduc-
ton song. Then Miss Shank herself began to sing
the air. Suddenly and without warning she ceased
singing, leaving the instrument to continue the air
alone Pairs of strove in vain to distinguish the
faintest shade of difference between the actual voice
and the recreation. Only by watching the artists lips
did the audience know that she had ceased singing
and that they heard only the instrument By the
test the Fleming Trio demonstrated that Mr..
Edison IS recreave ability is not confined the re-
creation of the voice, but that it music in every
form.
This Is the famous Edison Tone Test. Only Edison
makes this test Only Edison can make this test be-
the New Edison is the only instrument that
tually recreates the human voice and the music Of hui
played instruments with every tone quality and
every shade of expression Other monographs. and
talking machines, merely reproduce.
IF you not fortunate enough to witness the Edi
son Tone Test at the Y. W. c. A. last night visit
shop and hear the only instrument that recreates
music. Make the time to suit your convenience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
WHY NOT GROW "A GARDEN
lessons Cost OfxIAving, Provides Greater &VGriety; y Vegetables Are
Cheaper. Cleaner. Frtshcr; We Like Them Better; We Gvow Them
@ Ourselves; Put mp surplus for Winters II We Don't Grow Them
a#e We Go without Them; More Gardens Mean Better Health.

the roots Of plants, but sim
ply to break the crust after every rain
and check the loss OF water from the
SOIL
irrigation.
Never resort to irrigation unless it
is absolutely necessary, and then be
prepared to use water coplously. rath-
er than TO sprinkle. Saturate the soil
in the early morning when possible or
at . time which will allow the leaves
to dry before night. Fungus diseases
should not be handled or even cults
waited when wet for this. reason.
Garden Friends.
Encourage the birds in every way.
They destroy many times their weight
cts, spiders, lady Bugs. wasps. horn
cts. ETC.. should be protected and bees
are faithful helpers that deserve a
place in every garden.
Garden Enemies.
Two kinds of ineects that are harm
full are to be fought from early Spring
until late in the Fall.
First: Those that bite or chew,
such as the potato beetle. to be COM
bated with a poison that will owe
the leaves. The one form of ston-
ach poison Tor this purpose now gem
orally recognized is a%rsenate of lead
in powdered form. Use / 1-2
pounds diluted in fifty gallons Of wa
ter.
Second: The insects that suck the
juices of plants. and are known as
plant lice. These insects breathe
through the ore of their bodies and
must be combated with an oily sub
stance that will cover thcm-such as
Kerosene emulsion, or solution Of to-
bacco extract. This class is then
controlled by smotherins.
f The third enemy is fungus diseases
such as potato or tomato blight. or
the a~nthracnosc of the bean family.
and is controlled by the lac OF
Bordeaux Mixture to be found in
powdered form and ready for solu-
ton.
In applying insecticides or fungi
cides, use a fine misty spray, and for
the sucking insects as much force as
possible in order hat the solution
may penetrate their soft bodies. al
ways being careful to follow direc-
tons to the letter.
For melons and cucumbers a frame
eighteen inches square made out of
one by four. pieces covered with
cheese cloth may be placed owe the
vines until they are out of danger.
This is a complete protection against
the striped beetles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
MASS CONVENTION
AT DEVILS LAKE WILL
SELECT CANDIDATES

Devils Lake. n. D.. April s.-yoters
opposed to the candidates selected for
the legislature by the Nonpartisan
league have called a mass convention
to be held at Devils Lake on wednes-
day. April II. in order to select men
for legislative honors that will be true
representatives Of the majority OF the
voters OF Ramsey county:
The call sent u reads as follows:
At a meeting Of citizens and tax
payers Of this county held in the opera
house in this city. March Is, we the
undersigned were duly selected as a
committee to make a call for 6. mass
convention Of the taxpayers of Ram
sey county for the purpose Of recon-
dates to run for representatives to
represent Ramsey county in the COM
ing. legislature. inc accordingly we
have set Wednesday, April II, at 2
o'clock p. m. in the City OF Devils
Lake. a the time and place for hold
ing said convention, We believe that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
WOULD USE DRAFT !.
MACHINERY FOR
LABOR DEPARTMENT
Industrial slackers Would be
Forced to Work Under
the New Plan.

The principal increase to the labor
supply is expected to be derived from
men in the lower sections of class one
whose position in that class gives
them practically deferred classifica-
ton.
With the addition 81 those who
have reached the age of Fl since the
passage of the select;ve service act.
class one will include not less than
100000 men.
At present the top tier Of nnen in
class M In any local district may be
composed entirely of men who are
steadily employed in valuable indus
tries while Just below them in the
same class may be q number Of idlers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
RED CROSS RAFFLFS
BECOMING POPULAR

. Center, N. D.. April 6.-rhe plan
inaugurated by the oliver County Red
Cross chapter as a means of raising
funds a met with a cordial recep-
ton throughout the county. The sale
OF tickets, with prizes. at Center,
amounted to more than $500 on the
first day, and the total receipts at
Center will aggregate $3.50. The plan
covers the entire county, and auctions
Of donations to the Red Cross are be-
held in each Of the IL branches Of
the Red Cross in Mercer. Sales from
each Of these places are averaging
$3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06

Iinjure! the roots OF plants. but sim
ply to break the crust after every rain
and check the loss of water from the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
RYAN TOBE !
SET FREE; WILSON
COMPUTES SENTENCE

-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06

It 10 the sentiment of2the taxpayers OF
the county that three men, who will
truly represent the interests Of this
county, be sent to the legislature. and
to this end this convention is called.
and every taxpayer OF this county.
who feels that this should be the case.
,is. IL requested to be present at this
meeting. At that time 1t Is hoped to
select able men to represent this
county, and matters Of Importance to
the taxpayers OF the county will be
taken up.
MARTIN LARSON.
LARS ELLINGSON,
RAY CUNNINGHAM,
.err VI. 4E--'E- s=aaNH1 ceE Corr4 v,nf&fnn rE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06

Htruction is Of paramount simp0rtaAceI
These states. are Montana, sNNyoming,s
Nebraska, South Dakota, North Doc
}k0ta. Minnesota, Iowa, wisconsin, II
linois. Indiana, Michigan and Ohio.
Less Is known about the Importance
81 the barberry in other sectiOns.SsaIn
the twelve states8the shrub must be
graduated, and that quickly. Ih,order
to afford protection to this years "
destroyed before the first of May. GO
after it today with your spade And
hoe. Every hour OF balniy weather.
brings the spores nearer to ma
turity. If you have contemplated q
barberrya hedge in your yard, plant
something else Instead. There are
other shrubs equally ornamental
which have not the same insidious
tendencies. ..5
The. best sort of cooperation has
been secured from nurserymen in sev-
c!ined to be skeptical. 1t means not
a little loss to some Of them to de-
Pstroy shrubs which they have raised
to SELF: AS soon as they were con-
WINGED that the national interest de-
Qnrands it, they changed their point Of
view. Every property owner VII
plants m variety or hybrid Of Bar
HQr1H El1tHQ ri2 T In la q wv An Nrn1n ~
rasion is comnittinr - de,,narataiv
i,nnatriotic not ! ~
the, INNER Nississinni valley whoSnAr.
sists in selling the common ha rhsrrv
shrubs tl,is vea1: is doinns hid Nit -
promote the interests ~ tho ,antrsI
nowers. -, -
~ NJ $685., ~
ny Every H Mn oI oaroerry rs under
- ~ ane 1apanese parpeIty
y. .L"al IS no! aHected
No ~ 80 IiI h,s., s'eLa its.. us q lnoEe
b ~ : pu ISL e,l u .a.e conlnloh Dali
.; go, ~ am ny I'D ian ~ non
aaa 10y .Saua.y ~ leaves nave snlSetn
t e wne !. .oe eiv =. ene col'iloI'
S;na,e 49, 81 posne - spines aIe
30 =; ~, - ~ u"ose u me coniH -
100 T rhaaay ,saow ~ sroups !: ~
s,n ,e ~ AZ ~ sfi h,s Y Dotn xmas are
Aaaa aro,,, ~ :. ~. ,;,.s ~ ne ~
,.,nI;se . I,oM ss{S, Ine sUoseug.aae
S we IN o oi',st - In IN. n ansa vuAsa Itf
Tha,.a ;s ,a nat;nn ,o.'. Y
. is.o 10 ~ "a a'u ns ..w IequAE1ne
.ta+e Mn,.h na,.a.a e'I va lu.r.s. ~
,,tta ~ ~ I,aons was nas SUN $50
act ~ - =, r. LIFTS - .s;!nLa
Thesa iau,s w. na1s ~ M y ",as,
vaar o. a~; = W ~ ~ Oily ~ It "a las -,
tthha;. oena, ~ CO.. ~ I'VE ~ y.
ast,,,a4;sa. hM oiupG...ne -.
ho,.a'oa W. ;mn 10y \u ~ i.a :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
NORWAY TOWNSHIP !.
WOMEN ORGANIZE.
: RED CROSS BRANCH

Devils Lake, n. D.. April s.-while
ramsey county. were talking gopher
determination and mixing the poison.
for the flickertails, their ladies or
ganized a Red Cross branch with the
following officers: President. Chris
tan E%llingson: vice president, Elmer
Tollefson; secretary. Emma Nelson:
treasurer. Louis Nelson. Their fund
was opened with SIG raised through
the serving Of a supper to the men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
PAGE SEVEN
GuHIot,s noprs

- ECGl4lN1ENNlJUOI @Af "a Na
Amstefdain, 8ApriE96.--The fscarcftys
OF leather In Germany leads pe0ple to-
adopt Strange klnds or footwear A
man was seen iii Hanover the other.
day. according to.the German papers,
who wore jackboots with wooden.
soles, the uppers fashioned Of toma-
cans. fastened round the ankles
with the rem6fns OF an old pair OF,
leather shoes, andaa length of stove
pipe for shafts. He had, 1T seems,
va,rly tried to buy boots I'M eight diff
ferent localities. and 30 He had made
his own.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
q, G. cox, DIES.

Milwaukee. Wis.,. April 6.-Ulysses
G. Cox, So, we'll known Newspaper
man and printer died today after an
illness of six weeks. and following q
stroke Of PARALYSIS.
Mr.. Cox WassweH known III Mime
sofa and Iowa. Prior to coming to
milwaukee, he was. employed on
newspapers al. st. Paul, Nranbrass anJa
st. Cloud, Min. and: Council Bluffs.
Iowa. A5wife, mother and three. sons
survive. F'f@
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
DAILY AVERAGE PAID 10 1cc
CIRCULATION ~ LJ, lJV
"Saue the Waste and Win the War;
BOXING AND THE LAW.

THE LAW should be upheld Of course and to wink at
violations Of one statute is bound to create contempt
for others and If law enforcement the object Of the
raid on the boxing bout at the Auditorium Wednesday
night no objection need be raised But at the risk OF be-
ING accused OF encouraging brutality, suggest that the
law should encourage that form of argument rather than
restrict it, The padded mt,s play part in the train
ing Of all our soldiers, and pugism is due for great
revival States which hav barred the bruisng pasmc
arc reconsderng and the dealer in jabs and uppercus
will have his standing restored in many regions ON the
strength of the national Endorsement
And since physical fitness is asset in peace well
game is no pink tea entertainment and participants
likely to be bruised up less hut it is less deadly
than football rowing races and represents OF the
very best forms OF physical culture available The boxer
may develop a cauliiower ear but he will avoid ndgcS
ton and that tired feeling lie may contract black eye
now and then but red blood instead of ice water will
course his veins, and he who can stand the Ralf as
applied under the marquis of QucenSberry rues likely
have the stamina and confidence needed for other under
takngs
1t is true that the policy Of promoters hasn't always
been of the sort to populaze the manly art and so the
laws should regulate such contests they do in Wisconsin
for example but they should not prohibit what may we'll
be made the most wholesome and helpful Of athletic sports
This nation needs healthy husky men, and with all its faults
II may he said for the squared circle that doesn't breed
molycoddes foster the eeminate tendencies Okla
homa and the country at large might profit from the CON
duct of the army, which has found in boxing ono of the
finest forms OF training for young men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
A HOPEFUL TREND.

EROM Pottawatomie county comes report that more
tenant farmers are buying farms this wear than ever
before in the history of that county 1t is an encouraging
report and is made on the authority Of empoyc of hc
registrar OF deeds office who should know what he i,
talking about Also information from other source, pd
Gates similar activity in real estate in other cot,onrro
ing sections and TO extent throughout the state With
present high prices Of farm products the competent tenant
farmer IS able to get money ahead and thereby follow
his natural inclination to become the owner Of the land hc
works Since the advanced prices arc common to the entire
country the effect should he felt in all states where ,cnan,r
was becoming too common II is change for the better
which should be ioScrcd by laws and taxation which will
work toward placing ownership Of the land in the hands
Of those who til it,
1t is Just that the husbandman should own his acres
and large landed estates detrimental to the general
welfare The greatest asset Of any state is a ci,ycnr, OF
high order and the tenant farmer cannot have the same
interest IN the welfare and upbuldng of Ms community
or his commonwealth he would have if he were made
more permanent part OF it by land ownership Nor can
the land OF any region attain its highest and most useful
development under the tenaniry plan The man who owns
the soil is less likely to loot it by continuous growth of
single crop, and the rule that farms generally will he
kept up better If titled and occupied hy owners
Also there mars idle acres which would he prodpr
ing now were they placed within reach OF small investor,
wiling to work the soil II given chance Those idle acres
Should be made Improbable by taxation that they nigh, he
worked by those who would make them productive That such
development would work for the common good is SO plain
the plan merits general support as well as the backing of
those actively engaged in agriculture
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
NO TIME FOR PLEASURE TRAVEL.

TT LOOKS LIKE hard season Is ahead for those re-
gions which find their chief harvest in tourist travel
and retail trade in climate and scenery Announcement
that large number of trains on Me Frisco are to be
annucd is ioretasto Of what coming Except for the
migration Of men to historic France people are going to
be encouraged to stay at home this year as never before
and those who travel for pleasure arc going TO find little
pleasure in travelling War makes increased demands ON
transportation it does other resources and needless
travel will be discouraged accordingly If not forbidden
For those who will thus be denied the journey de luxe
there remains the satisfaction Of serving the country and
saving money at the time Resides one Of the great
JOYS Of travel always has been getting home and he who
fares forth on long g-distaAce vacation usually need,
rest when he gets back.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
WHAT EDITORS SAY
Up to the States.

What the prohrhuoni,, of this country have rccn
camorng or for more than hall century and wh, the
liquor interests have been >uhhonly resisting hl, at last
come To rassuauou wide prohibition ma, been nu, up to
the states
liy vote of 2S2 to l2Scigh, more than the necessary
woihud'-hc national house of representatives has CON
curcd m resolution previously passed by the senate, 10
submit prohibition constitutional amendment to the lexis
aiue, OF the various states ratification by two thirds or
hfN two oi which will make the nation bone dry" and
the states are given seven ycarS-pOydng the senate con
ours IN tins slight deviation from the text of the original
tcSouuon-n which to either nuiy or reject the pro.
posed amendment
At the present time twenty. five of the states are "dry
10y theii own legislative enactment fifteen by constitutional
amendment and ten by statute Eight others have local
option laws. and they are dry only in spots
Oi course. the battle will go on perhaps more fcrrcly
IN most OF the state, than ever before and from now until
IVA or until two thirds of the state legislatures shall vote
to concur m policy o nation wide prohibition the liquor
issue may be expected TO be OF paramount interest in every
electoral campaign in every state not having udorscd the
prohibition proposal
II is as good as a otcponc conclusion that the amend
mcnt vl hc made the constitutional law of the land prob
ANY lu IN advance oD the seven years limitation The
Handwriting is plainly d,,ruhc. hu, the lr1uar I'M.
etcN may be expected to fight desperately to the end
Atlanta Constitution
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25

q before he begins to make up for lost
time. But it is different with a woman.
A woman's idea of being happily
married is to have a husband who is
afraid Of Ier.
A trunk isn't the only thing a woman
can pack better than a man She can
get more stuff into an ice box than a
man can get into a cellar
We are all very careful not to speak
disrcspcctiully OF the dead But we
don't care hang how many mean lies
we tell about the living.
A fat woman would rather 20 with
out her beer than have shape like
busted bale OF cotton But a fat man
isn't that careful OF his figure
There never was a man who had as
much respect for his wiic's opinion as
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25

he has for the opinion of his wife's hus.
band.
What has become of the old-fash.
toned democrat who used 10 say that
the republican party had lost another
vote every time horse thief was
hangod2
When a fellow used TO take his best
girl for a ride in his buggy he could
hold the rclns III his teeth. But You
can't steer an automobile with your
teeth.
A wife will make a man lead dogs
life and then wonder why he growls
all the time.
A small boys idea Of paradise would
be to live in Germany. They haven't any
soap over there and haven't had any
for six months.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
CHAMBERLAIN'S UNFAIR CRITICISM.

~1TN-ATny CuAAJprpr AtAr ...-...-t g.. a.. .-
y '''' ~" ~ N'''"'"'-N'-"i' "'""''' ]" MS Closing
'"',N I" 'ue s'"''' YESTERDAY 10 continue 10 support
~" ",,"''' """" may excuse >"'c OF INC "''.BN nc
" ''' ""' ''", ~ % " '"'' '"'''"" " '''o''"e "a'
''.'",'' "''' @ '' ''PP''' VI '' wal ,ou"'" "'',",
WHY 81 "''''" ''''' W 7" S'' "'" "' "'p'' !" "'P
'''"h '''" "" ,''''' ]" '"''''' ~ ''"' '"'" o''
., va" ''''' 80
., - 49,, ~. ~. w.. O.. '.
,',, ,,. -, ''''' w"
~, ,,., .. 90, ,,. .,,.,. ..,..
.,.,.t ,,..,...., -. .,.,. .rt.. Z t. ,',. .,''a
and ,,,,,;, -, .,,I,.. ,,, ,i,,,,,, ,,ry.
,l,-,,. ,l,, b,,. ,,,,;,,,.I g., ,,. 20 ,.t. -; ~.
,o,,,,,o. L,,, ,,,c., ,,l,. ,.o,, ;r.,,lI, ,a,
,,c, c,c, ,,,,,,
p.,,-.
",", law "'"' ",' '' "''"D
" 80 ,'''"' ''','' "'' WV, W 'o"'|''''' 'p''