davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-15
A Card Of Thanks.

I wish to express my appreciation
to all those friends and relatives, who
have been so kind to my wife and to
me during our recent illness. Many
tokens of comfort and consolation
were shown me in my bereavement
and I am very grateful for all these
kind remem5rances, in deeds, words
and flowers.
A. H. Bouknight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-15
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County Of Newberry.

COURT OF CoMMON PLEAS.
Malzetta Robinson, Lou Griffin, Anna
Daniels, Lucy Baker, Nancy Eckles.
Mary E. Redick and Emma Hamil-
ton, plaintiffs.
against
Lewis Chi1ds, Dora L. Childs, Ethel E.
Mullen, Beatzce E. Sims, Carrie
Belle childs, Eugenia F. Childs and
o. w. Childs, Jr., Defendants.
BY virtue of an order of the court
in the above entitled action, the Mast
er will sell at public outcry TO the
highst bidder, within the legal hours
of sale on Monday, salesday, November
4, 1918, before the courthouse at New
berry, S c., the following described
property to wit: A two-story frame
dwelling house and 18th of an acre
of land, lying and being situate in the
town of Helena, Newberry county,
South Carolina, the same being the
home of the late Rev. Childs (eolored)
deceased, and bounded on the north
by lands now or formerly OF Thomas
Gillian, on the east and south by
lands now or formerly OF Lewis and
Anthony Wright, and on the west by
land now or formerly of Ella Gillian.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the pur-
chase to be- paid in cash, the balance
in two equal annual instaflments, at
the rate OF per cent per annum from
day OF sale, until paid in full. The
credit portion to be secured by the
bond Of the purchaser and a mortgage
of the premises sold. The said bond
and mortgage to provide for the pay
ment of taxes and 10 per cent attor-
ney's fees, if same should be placed
after maturity in the hands of an at
torney for collection; and the dwell
ing situated thereon said land secured
against any2fre loss up to the full in
surable value Of said dwelling, and
policy of insurance assigned to the
Master as additional security. The
bid, when accepted, to be confirmed
by the immediate payment Of fifty dol
lars to the Master, and the full terms
of sale to be complied with In five
days from day ofsssle; otherwise the
premises will be resoid on the sue
ceeding saleday, at the risk of the
former. purchaser. The purchaser to
pay for deed, mortgage, revenue
stamps and recording Of deed and
mortgage, with leave to the purchaser
to pay his whole bid In cash.
II. n. Rikard,
Master
Masters Office. Oct. u. 1913.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-15
Death Of E. G. Scott.

MRS. A. C. Thomasson, Jr., received
a wire Monday afternoon saying that
her brother, Edwin G. Scott, Of Max
Vile, Fla. died Monday morning at
$3.50 o'clock, of pneumonia. Mr.. Scott
is well known in Newberry, having
been manager for the Maxwell Farm
and Development company in which
SO many Newberry people were at ons
time interested.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-15
Allotment Raised.

In the town of whitmire the ous,-
ness was suspended last Thursday
and the, day devoted to the raising Of
the allotment for the township. I.
was more than raised and of course 1t
will not be necessary for Whitmire to
close on Wednesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-15
KILLERS CERTIFICATES CAN
BE USED IN FLOUR SALES

William Elliott, Food Administrator
for S. C. wires as follows:
EFFECTIVE Immediately. Retailers
may sell wheat flour without substi-
tutes to farmers who tender corn
millers certificates
Foster N. Martin,
Food Adm for Newberry Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-15
VIOLIN LESSONS.

Miss Mary Frances Kibler, gradu-
ate in violin and piano, will teach a
limited number in violin this season.
Apply at 1905 Main ST., or phone %.
s-27 I'm.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-15
@Linen Shower

"Linen Shower.
The chairman of the "linen shower"
requests that all sheets, towels, nap
kins and handerchiefs be laundered
and sent to Red Cross headquarters
by the 18th as a shipment will be
made on the 21st.
MRS. l. W. Floyd,
Ch. Pub. Com.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-15

IHAvE ATTRACTIVE prices to make
on cord wood, green or dry, for I'm
mediate, fall, spring or summer de-
livery. Be sure to see ma before you
sell. H. o. Long.
l1-23-tf. Silverstret. s. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-15

Alfalfa Seed for sale by Johnson
McCracken Co. 1O-1 If
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-15
Drayton Rutherford Chapter.

Ladies of the Drayton Rutherford
chapter q. D. C. who wish to send
boxes to soldiers abroad are request
ed to give the names to any one Of
the following committee by Wednes-
day, 18th, inst.
Mrs. Jos. L. Keitt, Chm.
Mrs. T. c. Pool,
Mrs. James Shealy,
Mrs. T. ". Keitt, ;, ,e,
Mrs. E. R. Eipp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-15

sss cures Bilious Fever.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-15

CONTINUED ON PAGE Sd
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
STOP AUTO RACES TO
CONSERVE GASOLINE
Fuel Administration Requests Can.
ceiling of Scheduled Contests.

Automobile races have come under
the ban OF the Fuel Administration
because of the gasoline shortage.
Races which were to have been held
during the coming two months in a
NJ mber OF cities are to be called OF
in compliance with a request issued
yesterday by Fuel Administrator Gar
field for the suspension Of all auto
mobile. motorcycle and motorboat
racing during the period Of the war.
The cities for which sanctions for
races had been given are: Trenton,
N. J.; Danbury, Conn; Tucson and
Phoenix. Ariz.. and Los Angeles, Cal.
Chairman Richard kennerdell, Of the
American Automobile Association
contest board. has notified the Fuel
Administration that no more permits
for races will be given and that the
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
WASHINGTON YOUTH
ON WOUNDED LIST
BENJAMIN Oliver Receive. Severe
Wounds Fighting Boches.

Private Benjamin F. Oliver. 1s-
year-oid son of Mrs. Annie Mosingo
s22 Sixth street southwest, is re-
ported severely wounded in action
on the latest casualty list.
In letter. written to his mother
on August 5, Private Oliver told
how he was wounded in q trench
fight and his life was saved by his
gas mask. He said:
Il got in a little scrap with q
Boche, and he just stuck me in the
leg. The bayonet went in about an
inch deep, but walk around just
the same and it is healing fast.
Just tell Wailie." said the young
soldier, speaking of an old schools
mate In the Washington public
schools, that ] saw the Liberty
Loan button on the lapel of his
coat in the picture we had taken in
the back yard.
My gas mask saved my life by
stopping two German machine gun
bullets. 1 have lost one bullet but
L have the other one with me. and
intend to hold on to it for good
luck"
Private Oliver, in a letter dated
August 20, wrote:
I'VE were sent over the top in
the middle of a very heavy machine
gun and artillery barrage. One
she'll threw me twenty feet, and I
was at least fifteen feet from where
1t exploded"
Oliver enlisted in the District Ma
tional Guards at the age of II.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
WOUNDED men
POLL GUESTS
Soldiers at the Walter Reed
Hospital Are Given
a Treat.

In its season run on Broadway the
Business Before Pleasure" Company
may have played to distinguished in
diyiduals and before notable audi
ences, but the special matinee per-
formance given at Polls Theater yes
terday afternoon for the amusement
OF nearly, 500 wounded doughboys
from Walter Reed Hospital will live
long in the memory of the talented
cast of performers.
The actors are, mentioned particu-
iarly because. from Barney Bernard
and Alexander Carr, co-stars. down
to the property boy, those behind the
footlights found an audience that was
not only appreciative and demonstra-
tive, but one before which they were
proud to appear, which meant a fin
ished performance where the con-
tinuous laughter 'overshadowed any
grim thoughts that the sight of the
wounded heroes might arouse.
To the War Camp Community
Service goes the credit for an after
noon of real enjoyment. The men
were transported from the hospital
to the theater in a feet of automo-
biles provided by Mrs. Charles j.
Bell, and the officials of this well
fare organization served as ushers
and distributed smokes and pro-
grams to the guests. Smoking in
Polls Is an innovation, but any
thing that would add to the comfort
and amusement of the soldiers was
permitted. and King Nicotine ruled
for this special performance.
There was a distinct military ap-
pearance to the audience and the
gold service stripes that told of ac-
tive service oyerseas-many of them
worn upon an empty sleeve-while
scores hobbled about on crutches
brought home the stern realization
OF war better than the most graphic
word picture.
War injuries did not prevent
these lads from enjoying thorough
ly every minute of the sparkling
comedy. The soldiers followed the
fortunes of Abe Potash and Maw-
russ PerlmItter through the ups
and downs OF their moving picture
industry and punctuated every
bright sally with thunderous ap-
plause.
At the conclusion OF the second act
when the entire audience sat for a
fiashlight, Barney Bernard was
SlgnteO DenlnQ the scenes ana t0e Cln
would not be quieted until Barney
had been dragged out for a curtain
speech. In it he voiced the appre-
citation of his company for the privi-
lege of entertaining the soldiers and
expressed the wish that they have a
speedy recovery and a return to their
homes and well-earned honors. Three
cheers that indicated the Hun gas
had not injured any of their lungs
greeted his effort.
nThey had late supper at Walter
Reed Hospital last night. but the
cooks had kept the victuals warm.
and when the automobiles drew up to
the institution it was to unload sew
eral hundred soldiers who voted
Business Before Pleasure" "a swell
show"
The theater was tastefully deco
rated with the national colors, and
credit for the smooth-running per-
formance must also be given to the
stage hands, orchestra and other the
ater attaches who volunteered their
services to make the afternoon one of
real fun for an audience f real
American heroes.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
ISLAND NAMED
IF0RLAYAYETTE
New National Park on the
Eastern Coast
Created.

Mount Desert Island, upon the
east coast Of the United States. ia
benceforth to be known as Lafay-
ette National Park. Announcement
to that effect was made yesterday
by Secretary Lane Of the Depart
ment of the Interior.
The new national park Is to en-
brace lands once owned by France
and the name conferred upon 1t is
meant to express Americas deep
present sympathy with France as
well as grateful appreciation of aid
afforded to US by that nation in the
past.
Two years ago the lands now
designated as comprising the La
fayette National Park were pro-
claimed by the President as the
Sieur de Monts National Monu-
ment. They constitute the domi-
nant and chief landscape part of
Mount Desert island. The island
itself was discovered by Champlain
and for more than q century was
part Of French Arcadia, estab-
lished by De Monts in 1903 under a
commission given to him by Henry
of Navarro.
Histery of Island.
Mount Desert Island was the site
in 1913 Of the first French mission
ary settlement in America, and later
passed by a royal grant to Antoine
de la Mothe Cadillac, the founder
Of Detroit and the governor OF Lou
isiana. Passing afterward into the
hands first of the Province and
then of the Commonwealth of Mas
sachusetts. that State decided its
eastern half. wherein lie Bar Har-
Dor and the higher mountains. TO
the granddaughter of Cadillac and
her husband, French refugees. This
gift was moved by gratitude for
the assistance rendered by France
to this nation in the war for inde-
pendence. and from this grant pro-
ceeded the title to the lands which
the President two years ago pro-
claimed as a national monument.
In its memorandum accompany
ing the announcement Of the nam
ing Of the new national park the
Interior Department says:
with these associations and its
own magnificent frontage on the
great ocean highway which our
troops are traversing to Frances
aid. and for whose freedom We are
now contending. no more striking
expression of national regard and
amity could be conceived than the
creation under a name which has
become a symbol of international
friendship between America and
France OF our frst eastern national
park. 1t will stand as a sign. set
up forever and visible to all the
navies OF the world. of that league
Of nations for which the President
Is wisely striving and from which
alone true peace can come"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
Mail Arrangements Made
For Vladivostok Troops

Arrangements for the prompt ex-
change OF mail between residents OF
the United States and members of
American Expeditionary Forces in
Siberia have been completed.
Postmaster Genral Burleson has or
dered the establishment Of a new
mail agency at Vladivostok, and let
ters and other mailable matter may
now be sent at the same rates as are
applicable to domestic matter. 1t Is
added that the address on mail in
tended for members of the expedi-
tionary forces should include. in con-
nection with the addressess's name and
designation Of the unit or organiza-
ton to which he belongs. the words:
Siberia"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
LARGER PRODUCTION
OF KEROSENE ASKED

Oil refneries throughout the coun-
try have been requested by the Fuel
Administration, in letter issued yes
terday. to take immediate steps to
increase the production of kerosene.
Mark L. Requa, director of the on
Division, informs the refiners that
the oil situation Is far more unsat-
isfactory than the gasoline situation
and that unless production is meas
urably increased there will be an
oil shortage. With the season of
maximum consumption approaching
and the export movement increasing.
the necessity OF greater production
has become acute. the letter states.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
local TEMPERATURES

Midnight. IS; a. m. 50; a. m. IS; 9 a. m.
q; ss. m. g; 10 a. N, 81; u noon, So; D.
m. 81: p. m. g.; 6 .. m. g; p. m. %
10 p NJ. 81. Highest, 6; lowest. Is.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 6; p. m. Is
p. m, 20; ninfall 10 D. m. to p. M. O.
hours Of sunshine. 10; Per cent 6 possible sun
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
GENERAL FORECAST.

disturbance 81 marked character Is moving
rapidly across the extreme North with its cen-
ter tonight apparently near the east Of James
Bay and it Is without precipitation south OF
Ontario. Them Is also 3 general disturbance
over the East Gulf Of Mexico. partly Of tropical
OF gin and rains continued in the Gulf States
and Tennessee and exteldsd into Western
Geqga. Cautopsry sdvioea Regarding this
storm have been issued.
There were also rains THURSDAY night In Nes
England. the Middle Atlantic States and the
Eastern Lower Lake Region; elsewhere fair
weather prevailed.
1t is much cooler in Western Georgia and the
Gulf States and warmer throughout the Lake
Region. the Central Valleys and the Northwest.
Rains will continue in the South Saturday and
probably Sunday, but elsewhere east Of the
Mississippi River fair weather will prevail.
1t will be warmer Saturday from the Ohio
Valley eastward and northesstwaTd.
Storm warnings are displayed on the Lover
Lakes from Buffalo to Oswego.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
LOCAL MENTION.
Gunpowder ten, eec, Perfect n

Gunpowder ten, 8sc; Perfect Blend
tea. Sc: Blue Label coffee, 25c;
matoes, Csc; tuna, 1Oc and 15c; fish
roe, 15c and 20c: Cal. sardines. l4c:
red kidney beans. 121sc; Log Cabin
syrup, zoe; navy beans, l21zc;
hominy. SC: safety matches. 1Oc.
1888 NJ st. N. w. and all the ]. T. d.
Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated excess Of Temperature since jan
nary !, 1918. IS: deficiency OF temperature since
September l. 1913. s3: accumulated deficiency Of
! precipitation since January ], 1878, an; de-
icieney Of precipitation since September ]. 1913,
| 6.65.
Temperature same date last yesr-Hishest, IS;
| lowest 50.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

TIDE TABLES
Compiled by United States Coast and Geotetis
Suryey.l
Today-Low tide. 1901 an and pN pm.
high tide 3:l4 am. and 3.as pm
THE sun AND MOON.
Todsy-Sun rises Am vets s:S pm.
Moon sets 24 pm.
Automobile lamps to b lighted at ~ pm
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and Maryland Fair.
warmer Saturday; Sunday probably fair; mod
crate west winds
Virginia: Fair. warmer Saturday; Sunday fair
north and east, ptobabty rain southwest portion; /;
gentle to moderate shifting winds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-05
over OPTIMISM
IS DISCOURAGED
BY WAR LEADERS
Germany Not Yet Defeated,
Officials Point Out,

WASHINGTON, Oct s.-Whil. Of.
heIal reports Of Germany's preparations
Tor Withdrawing her armies from Bel.
gum and evacua,ing the Flanders ma.
val bases shortens the road TO allied
victory, offieials have sounded a warn.
ing against any sort Of optimism that
would result in relaxation OF efior, to
The allies smashing victories In Elan
defs:, Pieardy and the Champagne, the
capitulation OF Bulgaria, and the re-
ported economic Disturbances In Ger
many, Austria Hungary and Turkey
which are regarded as sign, OF mortal
weakness from which Germany and her
allies can not hope TO recover.
But this does not mean that Germany
IS beaten, officials warned, nor tina,
there IS any sound reason for changing
the official view that the war can not
be won until next year.
Germany Yet Dangerous.
Forced behind her own frontiers
Germany will remain a dsnRerou, foe
military officials insisted, one that will
have remaining means OF defense thai
VIII be overcome BY the American and
allied forces only by exetting their at.
most strength. With their lines sbor,.
ened by retiring TO their own fortifi-
cations for 4 defensive fight II wa.
pointed out Germany and Austria
Hungary will be able much more sue.
cessfully to defend the allied attack
from the Balkans which Is made posi-,
Bile by Bulgaria's retirement.
II there are indications that th,
splendid news from all battle fronts !.
misinterpreted by the public a. holding
out definite hopes Of early ending OF
the war the president may find Il nee
essary to make an appeal TO the country
against optimism, just as Lloyd George
was compelled to do in England and
as Clerencesu did in France.
Relaxation Discouraged.
While healthy optimism /. not dis
eouraged. there is a feeling that the
American public may be led to the be-
lief that the war is about over" to
lessen lis efforts in backing I'D the mil
itary forces and that particularly there
IS danger that false optimism might
hamper the fourth Liberty loan cam
paign.
Any failure Of the loan drive, due 70
misguided optimism, would be reearded
a. the most disastrous defeat the ~
ernpents plans could meet. The time
to show the greatest strength. military
and economic, Is right now when Ger
msnys weakness b becoming more evil
dent. officials said. and il is not the
time for relaxation OF effort,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-05
Yankees Cool
hAction,H Han
Writers Say
American Valor Forces Grudg-
Ing Admissions From
Foe Press,

AMSTERDAM. Oct s-The Ameri.
cans are filling q continually growino
amount OF space in the battle narrative.
OF the German war correspondents
The former semi-contemptuous refer.
ences TO their scanty numbers or fight.
ing spirit are now rare They are be.
ing taken very seriously.
Both Schuermanp and DR.. Rooster
who write for the Frankfort Garetb
and the Berlin Vorwasfts, respectively
report on the testimony of German sol.
diers themselves that The Americans arc
cool and daring in attack. slshourh a
times overYash and despife iesses will
come on again. 90 that the Baden
Wurttenburg and Aisace-Lorrain
troops who opposed them in tie recent
Argonne fighting reap extra praise foi
holding out as long a. they did.
One Baden regiment Is reported h
have performed what Is claimed to B,
the remarkable feat Of "for . momen
causing . whole American division Il
waver," And IVES only stoeped b,
fresh ammunition reserves and the I'd,
vent Of sixty battle Planes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-05
LBCALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals. viii BE- received AZ IN,
office OF the secretary OF the Board q
Edueaticn Of Oklahoma City. Oklahoma
~ on"l y O'clock noon on The 10th da,
Willard school building.
Wilson school building
Additon TO CuIbcrtsen school building
Additicn to Eugene Field school buiid.
An a. shown on N. p,am ana called
f~ IN the epecifications furnishsd by
building, Oklahoma CIV, ohlsbo~s "'
Bids Duss b acopmpanis6 by csstlfie<
bid TO Be forfeited a ssssessd and I,,,,;. M
dated damage IN cass bidder fails. neg
locss or refuses 70 comply with the
agreements Of the bid Plans and speci.
i,eations can Be secursd a. the office Of
bids '"1 ~
II. n rArREY,
secretary Irving School Building.
NOTICE 10 PLuNBfNd AND HEAT
N0 CONTRACTORS.
seesed pIcpssals vill Be recsivsd a. the
olce - ne eeeeetaU Of the Board ef
hm9eelon d oh!ahcma City. Oklahoma,
9ntu tv&v o'c>ceh noon on the 10th
and hsasias vess Of the following build,
Eilhrd school suiid,ns.
wilsop schccl building.
Adoition 70 Cuibsrtson school building
Addition to Eugene Field school build
All ~ shown on the plans and called
ior IN tho Specifications furnished BY
ouldlus. 0hlshcns City. oklahoma
b4s p1s bs accompanied by certified
cnscs q efcent Of The amount Of the
asssS s.ssss Is case SizSss i.Ii,, snc nSS'. Ss..
49, OF refuses % ccsnpk with th,
agreements Of the bid Plane and spsci.
nsiysW san 3 cseare6 q he csssos
q we eychitssts The Board Of DAuca.
s%H Ssssvss the right TO reject sny ana
seuvtssy, irving School Huiidins
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-05
U. S. Air Squadron
Outnunbered d But
Gives Foe Beating

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST or vERDuN, Friday
Oct S-Juss before sishtisll sish,
Americas puvuit planes enecsnisred
more than twenty-five enemy msehines
beyond the lines while on . balloon
shooting expedition, The Americans had
accomplished their mission when they
ran onto the big squadron OF German
airplanes A fight followed which iasl-
= more than fiftesa mlnulsa ~ NJ
4 Wa eeecltdsd IN Il - saso0
l.se9 ~ owned end eli ~ - g
shs Amsrleaa sendrcp WA "a ~ vsj
~ A111 --- - -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-05

FOR quick sale. win sacrifice bunsalov
~ price that will cost 81 200 10 dupli
cato; large rooms and breakfast room
basement and garage; oak finish, elegant
lItur,s, every bult-in feature, cornei
lot. both streets paved, 1 block from Cla,.
sen; occupied 6 months: owner leaving
city 20 through this house today; I0s.
". 25rd. Phone Walnut 707s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-05
Prize War Saving
Posters on Display


The exhibit Of the war saving poster,
made for the United States scvernsnem
contest which was held lest sprips Il
now on display d the hish schobI In th<
art department. In this conteof the ter.
ritory was divided into four pests. the
eastern, western. middle wsstofn as@
scuthesu, and the posters sss 10 s.
used h furtherIns de sale q wss ~
in9 stamps. M N Al
The oElahoms City eonsssssntss vosi
was assembled q Norman M judGe6.
From here they were sent 10 New Or
leans. where the best Of aiI ~ soulh.
ern division were forwarded % Wssh.
ington, ID. G., 10 enter IN lhe na(joonl
contest whore 0l4ahoms Cik puplls
won first, seecAd I'D Z ~ M
The first yeat y JQhR Dul6lne Z
.s second g, 70 sss!e stssIsy ss6 - -
The entire sxhlbt, eon,oooe1 = -
wcsk sf slu1DalD fqpn ~ ( V
ststes u ~ uniw, = ~ ~ ~
over ths Uslss Sssi Sv - !
msut. and ~ ~ shsel n
viies thc publ : = Vt - -
and iaspeet ~ lGu11p @i
VI Z Z q; I