davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-22
Whole Family
To OMIT GermQny

Amsterdam, Nov. 22.--All the
members of the HohenzoIlern dyn-
asty will leave Germany in the near
future according to a dispatch TO
the Rotterdam Courant. Their des-
tlnation 1t adds, is not yet known. e
So far as is known the only mem
bers of the Hohenzollern dynasty
who have already left Germany are
William HohenZollern, the former
emperor. and his eldest son, Freder
lex William, the former crown
prince. Both are in Holland. There
have been conflicting reports regard
Ing the former German empress who
has been in poor health for some
time, but the probabilities point to
her not leaving German territory.
The eX-emperor has five other
sons, Eitel Frederick. Adalbert, Au-
gust William, Oscar and JOAQUIN.
His one daughter, Victoria Louise,
married the Duke of Brunswick in
1918. A recent dispatch reported
the abdication of the duke.
The former emperors only broth
er, Prince Henry of Prussia fed from
Kiel hurriedly at the time OF the ma
val n1utiny but is not known to
have quit German soil. There are
several male children among the
former rulers grand children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-22

the business room of the school at
S o'clock this evening. In the re-
ceiving line will be Miss Helen Mil
ler Mrs. F. J. Peterson, Miss Ruth M.
Olson and Miss Elsie G. Hartig. A
program of musical numbers and ad-
dresses will be given by Miss Esper-
ance Boyd, Miss Margaret Newton,
Miss Florence Gorrnley, Pres. O. j,
Hansen, the Loyalty Qnartette, At
torney NJ A. Hi1dreth and Miss Lot
tie Lockhart. Games and informal
visiting will be enjoyed after the pro-
gram and light refreshments served
Over 1000 records and two phono-
graphs were donated during the re-
cent record drive. Moorhead gave
480 and one pflonograph, and the re-
mainder We're from Fargo. The COM
mittee is awaiting instructions from
the National Photograph Record Re
cruiting office In New York for pack
ing and shipping before forwarding
the collection.
Mrs. e. NJ. Van Arnam, se2 Tenth
! street south, entertained a company
of 20 young women at her home
| Thursday evening complimentary to
| Miss Daisy Hughes, who will soon
wed Lou Van Arnam, a son OF Mrs
Van Arnam. The hours were passed
in music and games and the honor
guest was presented with a number
| of parcels containing linen gifts; for
| her new home. Mrs. Van Arnam
was assisted in serving refreshments
| by Mrs. j, Dupree and Mrs. l.. P,
| Martin.
Mrs. Carl Anderberg and son. Har-
old, Of Jamestown are guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
| WithneE.
At a meeting Of the Allied Perma-
nent Blind Relief society at the
home Of Mrs. ]. s, Watson, sos
Eighth street south, Thursday aft
| ernoon. it was decided to give an
entertainment and tea in Stones au-
1 ditorium on Sunday afternoon, Dec
6. Mrs. Jessie Jepson Remington OF
the Western School Of Expression
and Mrs. Juliet de Lendrecie will
have charge of the program. The
proceeds of the entertainment Will
be used for the benefit of the socte'
tyt
The Art section of the Fine Arts
club will entertain the members oi
! the other clubs OF the city at the
| George Turner studio in the Herhsi
| store at $50 o'clock this evening
| Mr.. Turner will give, a talk on "Ari
| and Interior Home Decoration" and
| will have an exhibition of pictures
and other home ailments. A shori
musical program will be given bS
members of the Music section of the
Fine Arts club. In the receivinE
| line with the Art section will be the
chairrnen of the different clubs. AS
sisting Mrs. Fred Bristol, Jr, II
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-22
An1uSeD1enEs

Hearts of the World" which is
announced for a special engagement
at the Orpheum all next week was
Is months IN the making.
The production is not in any
sense war play, but a love story
Of the great war. with the conflict
serving as the grim background.
The battle scenes were taken on
the battlefields of France by permis-
sion and with the assistance of the
British and French governments.
Mr. Griffith and many of his prin-
cipal players. including Lillian and
Dorothy Gish and Mrs. Gish. mother
of the two girls; Robert Harron and
George A. Siegmann, were under ac-
tual bombardment three times. one
one occasion for a period covering
four hours.
Mr.. Griff1th had to wear steel
helmet to protect him from shrap-
mel, and a gas mask to protect his
lungs during the taking of many Of
the stirring scenes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-22
S0cietyNezgs

"A special business meeting of the
2. e. O. Sisterhood win be held at s
o'clock Monday evening at the home
be Mrs. Frank Bracelin, s yelling
ION apartments. A full attendance is
iesired.
twenty-five couples were in at
sentendance at the dancing party
given in the Moose hall Thursday
evening by a company of young
women. Thanksgiving decorations
were used. Miss Muriel HaYiey and
Miss Ruth Walstrom were in charge
Of the arrangements.
Announcements have been received
of birth of a daughter, Thelma Mae.
TO Mr. and Mrs. James ". Campbell
Of Regina, Can. Mrs. Campbell
formerly was Miss Lila Larson OF
Moorhead.
Miss Anna Shaw, formerly of Far
go, has written friends that she is
holding opposition with the shipping
board at Portland; Me.
Mrs. F. V. Hutchinson, Seventh
avenue south is i'll of influenza.
o.
There was a large attendance at
the meeting of the Royal Neighbors,
Thursday evening at the A. o. u. w
hallwhen cIRss of SO candidates was
initiated. The ceremonies were con-
Quoted by the degree team, and Mrs
M. Louise Coen presided. The mem
bership contest, launched in Septem-
Der, was to have been completed at
this meeting, but has been continued
until the first meeting in January on
account OF the flu epidemic. After
the business session social hour
was enjoyed. Mrs. o. ]. Herreid was
chairman of. the committee which
served light refreshments.
The Alpha Young Peoples society
will hold the regular meeting this
evening in the church parlors. A pro-
will be given by Misses Ruth Lynner
Agatha Madison, Clara Wold and
GertrudeAB Boe. Following the BUSH
ness session a social hour will be en-
joyed.
Miss Carrie Rusch. Eighth avenue
south, who has been a student at the
Northwestern School of Music in
Minneapolis, is expected home Sat
urday evening, to remain until after
Thanksgiving.
The Christian Endeavor society ot
the First Presbyterian church will
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-22
entertain at Live Wire" social in
the church parlors this evening.

entertain at a Live Wire" social in
the church parlors this evening.
-
annual Dues Paying party at the
home of Mrs. r. NJ. Pollock, Ii Eighth
street south. this afternoon. Mrs.
Kate S. Wilder has charge Of the
program. 0
The congregation of the Broadway
Methodist church will have get
to- gether'' supper in the church din
ing room at o'clock this evening.
Following the repast the heads of the
church departments will outline the
work for the coming year.
The woman's club Of Moorhead il
being entertained this afternoon al
the home of Mrs. F. A. Weld, 403
Eighth street south. German Dupes'
is. the subject to be discussed and
papers will be read by Mrs. A. f..
Wood on "Austria's Plight" Mrs. w
M. Nesheim on War in the Alps,
and Mrs. Fred stailey on Prison
Camps"
The Cathedral club will entertain
at an Informal party this evening in
the club rooms. The hours will be
from 0 until 10, and the music will
be by Watchie and Farrell.
s.
Mrs. c. N. CaIlander, 1912 Third
avenue south, is receiving a large
company OF women from 3 until
o'clock this afternoon, in compliment
to her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Callander
Crysanthemums, pom pons and AM
erican Beauty roses form the decor
ations for the rooms and receiving
with the hostess and her guest are
Mesdames B. v. Moore, AAuhrey
LAWRENCE, G. 4: Pollock. RI K, Keller
w. ]. Howe, M. r. Callander, w, p
program will be given during the
afternoon by Mr.. Simmons of Moor,
head. Mrs. A. Hallenberg has charge
Of the dining room and will be assist,
ed in serving by Misses Madeline
Keller, Elizabeth Bailey, Virginia
Lowell and Aileen Stone.
-r. o. s..
The Sigma Theta sorority OF Fargo
college will give the second Of a series
of rushing parties" at the Labor
Temple hall from $3.50 until IL O'Clock
this evening, Yellow and white, the
sorority colors are Hsed in the dec
orations. Twenty four couples have
been hidden and Mr.. and Mrs. f. J
Carlisle and Lieut.. and Mrs: c.. L
Callander are the chaperones.
s - s#r
The Daughters of Isabella will hole
initiation services for a large class
OF candidates on Sunday, Dec.
Following the initiation a luncheon
will be served and a program given
s.-" ~
The Fargo School Of Business will
give the annual alumni reception II
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-22
IEWEIRY

JEWELLERY
A full range of new novelties including
wonderful line Of the latest Neck Chains,
Ear Rings, Beauty Pins and Brooches in
coral pearl and variety Of colored nov
elites, at popular prices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-22

The Christian Endeavor society Of
the First Presbyterian church will
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-22

serving light refreshments, will be
Mesdames w. III. Magill, VIII Bris-
toi, J. G. Dillon. Earl Briggs, Misses
Elizabeth Bailey. Ivy Conant, Bess
Conant, Florence GorTnley and Nina
Pollock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-22
$4,000 Fire
At Forest RiUeY

Forest River, N. D., Nov. 22.-Fire
originating in an empty building de
stroyed the entire south block of For
est River. The fire started at o'clock
q. m, and within hour the block
being yrazed. The loss will be at least
$4,000, and is partly covered by in
suFance. A little merchandise was
saved. The origin of the fire is not
known,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-22

A recuperative diet in influenza. Hor-
liek's Matted Milk, very digestible.-
Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-22
No90on Display CompleteAss ortn'ent of Novelties
Suitable For Christmas Gifts
Byussware Dolls Leather Goods and Cranes Fine Statone,
DOLLS

In variety Of different sizes, Baby Dolls,
Character Dolls, Soldier Boys, unbreak-
able Dolls and sleeping Dolls. With and
without hair, Prices range from
700, $1.oO, $1.6o. $500 and up to $12.5O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-22

BAGS
Shopping Bags in the carry all size. Leath-
ther, silk and velvet Bags in the universal
sizes and wide assortment of styles. Flat
purses in assorted feathers and variety 6f
styles. Prices range from
$10O, $500, $500, $500, up to $500
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25

This direcs-. includes manufactur- CTS having plants or general offices in Seattle. Il, therefore. not only sets sc.til the extent of the citys industries but shows clearly the important re- lation Of Seattle to the manufactur- ing interests of the State.
 With the alphabetical arrangement of firms are included several valuable and distinct features. such as the names of the executive heads of the business purchasing agents, office and factory address with telephone numbers. the general line of business with special products, brands. etc.
 The commodity index contains under each item the firms arranged in alpha betical order followed with telephone nu.nta.s in tabulated form All these lectures facilitate quick and ready con- tact between the prospective buyer and the proper representative of the factory
 The Directory has been made pos sible through the united efforts of the T. 5. Bureau C. Foreign and Domestic , Commerce. Seattle Chamber Of Com. Iueece and Commercial Club, the Man. u-2eturers Association and the Uni 1arsity O. N shiHgton.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
GOVERNMENT STANDARDS OF INDUSTRY SAFEGUARD
 rfOHEN'S INTERESTS

T. increase popular understanding and support of the standards ir mbod- ies. General Orders. No 13. issued by he Ordnance Department and later adopted by the Quartermaster's De paE-rent sent n the member Of the honorary committee of the Woman s Ccn1l.ttse. Council ot National De ters4. with the request that they make these standards known among their z.ar,bers
 h circular which accompanies the orders. Amy Walker Field. executive chairman Of the department Of women :n industry ot the committee, says:
 These standards have been made -;le official standards Of the Woman-s Committee. which. through its depart meaes Of women in industry in the States. is doing what it can 10 assist n making them more widely enforced and more wildly known. The stand ards have been commented on as ex- employing an exceptionally enlight- ensd industrial policy on the part of me Coye-nMent-a policy which in rhc interests Of the production Of war materials. aS well as for the sake 0; he ~el,-be.ng ot ;he working people shcu.l la supported by every Ameri- can citizen
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
TONIGHT At The DREAM
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY

TEa sancaeTs al the points where the 15ass 10 longer sop have gone to the front ard there IS no one living there aev." !s tAe laeonic explanation for wa-ie1 oy tha postmaster in tha. dis .r.et-
 Mad River. community on the C. V R, oI the North Thompson, has =: : single soul in it. Before the war sAa-e were farmer settlers The set .,a.s hare practically all enlisted" is s'se ae.e attached b. the informant --3z2 -za, district
 From | small island pos,oHce up the coas- s-o-y ot women's heroism is contained ia she brief sketch Of the rs:4ea The residents operated 2 farm 5z .he island The farm is sill be ing operated. bui TWO lone women are doing .-- The men have gone over <azs as volunteers. My daughter aE3 l. @-ote the correspondent, are running t..e farm
 Esz:4 5s=se .s information containing
 .---.5z ot El.e unconscious kind One man % whom queries was sent regard az t1a inhabitants ot his district sent hack a tulI l5s- Q the names Of his children. cattle and horses. Bill. eAs-e 231dent wrote explaining ,..= 4--;.::zr,e tragedy that had yet wis i-4i ais quiet Eden. went overseas .as- fall. ve think" Bill was 3 three ya8--1!t tay s-ee7-Vanco1ayer Sun.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25

the direction Of Alfred Hampton. D. rector of internment for the Depart ment ot Labor.
 The change ia jurisdiction affects approximately a,5o0 persons. about a,a09 ot whom are al Hot Springs. N. (. Among the prisoners are many crews from German and Austrian yes sels which were interned prior 10 the declaration c: war. and later taken over by the United States. Four hun d-ed are from vessels held ar the Phil ippi1es Atou, 39o others are held a5 immigration stations ac New York. Philadelphia. and other ports
 Many ct the aliens have made re- quests that they be reimbursed for the loss q gardens and small cottages constructed b. them. but the Depart mem Of Labor has refused 10 assis- them The sum involved ranges iron, SD 10 sso per man.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
FUNCTIONS 0r THE
 FOOD ADMINISTRATION
By Herbert HooFeD

To so guide the trade in the funda- mental food commodities. as 10 elimin- ate vicious speculation. extortion and was-efuI practices and 10 stabilize prices in the essential staples.
 n guard our experts 50 that against ghe worlds shortage. We retain sufi- cient supplies for our own people and Q cooperate with the Allies to pre- ven- inaat:cn Of prices.
 To stimulate in every manner with in our power the production and sav- ing or our food in order that we may increase exports Q the Allies to a point which vii lenable them to prop erly provision their armies and to feed their peoples.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
WAR WIPES OUT WHOLE COMMUNITIES IN
 BRITISH COLUMBIA
Nobody Home" Is Reported by Census Taker in Some
 Instances

= sc4 3-k2 oie demonstration of the sE s@e 2=o2la in Ehe small comnuni- :z= T British Columbia have yolua-
 e1 to- service and are now fight 7rss for democracy is iassancei in the s--zz o- !atcEn2-:oa gathered by the ss-.ezez Direc.o-.ss ia is work Of e1.-..ll;zg directory and gazetteer Of -5;----..:sa C2;uab.a
 < company s-e--a5 il January 10 2. -:se 6a,a to publish provincial =e-ory. cca,ai..ag c2bg.zted alpha
 =zezs Information za3aE ave-y cir.
 pes:oia4s. hamlet and cozlmuai-
 a -e 2rcg:ac=. To 3at= i. has r@ s-3sa3 and e:ass=aai 7he information f.ozs ls5l points The wo-. . nearly cs2se;esz3 and ~ili 5a published ia .ez1s
 D. : N-riz..... ne manager. inform 5 T,-e S1a yesterday -ha, he iaves- s;sa-io2s o- ,1e company had brought 70 ,iga. large number q powerful sss6:c4,ioas ct -As Loyalty O. British Columbia cis.-el-y wnea sae call o: 1pi-e ~2s made. :; = something D oe proud o.. and also iz something 70 cause lhe thinking person 70 pause
 One old man. replying ID ihe ci-cu- la- questions 2: -hs directory com 2zzE, s-oEe -hat ae was he only man receiving mail :. his pos.ofHce, All -he other nan .a -1a d.s--;c-. including five Of his sons, were overseas Ex- ce2,!ng myself 4u ;h= people in .his dis,-;c. arg women. he wrote-
 i. znosoe- poin.. Aiyanch. hsmIe- ss nile= from NH Bay. of cae head D. A.ice Ar2. has twelve persons. half q them being wonen. The others be- ing men .oo old for service Nineteen residents arg ove-Seas. and three a-a iare-.ed prisoners A:yaaci was ez- ,z5lisaad n 1883 5r Rev. J 3. McCu.- laga- pioneer uisisoaa-y who is s-ili doing his york in The d.strict
 Another illustration is -aa- gigen 5y he points where boats sop between Oka1agzn and P@atictoa- Before The WAT there were thirty regular stops ot he regular freight and passenger yes sels Today -he-e are only fifteen
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25

If you are jus, plain American and are not anti-something. here's your chance. Register yourself in you, own little memorandum books as an anti-Beliyacher There are no due, no assessments, no meetings to attend, no buttons to wear. and no window cards. The society has no offices, no naii officers and it's sole purpose is rcpaganda
 The members pledge themselves to discourage war time bellyaching in ail it's forms Their creed and pledge ::
 hereby ayow the belief that even oald not run the war to please every. ..ody.
 Ina: war must necessarily interfere w:th some peaceful occupations and pursuits
 That all men and women should aelp as much as possible and "can" ne tallya che until it's won.
 The: al. hundredpercent Americans realize that we are in this because we col.l no Eonorably stay out. and as we are in. il is our purpose to push as haI1 as ws can: to root for the government with a large size mega phone; 5c glorify the Army and the Navy and - their works. and damn the man whe throws sand in the gears.
 To swat the fault-dnders and the calamity howlers. Ire woe-betiders and the sob sisters To discourage the in dividual who insists that his private affairs take precedence over the mai ional necessities.
 To sympathiza with and help those who are adversely affected by the war but 10 maintain 9 full realization that ir is war, and to can" the be!lyache
 To induce as many others as possi- ble to join the Honorable & Patriotic Society (, An;i-Bellyachers, and unite to drive this verv splendid war ma chine of GUYS o1er the Rhine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
TO START ON PRINCE
 RUPERT SHIPS SOON

Vancouver Province June 1S.)
 Mr w P Hinton, yice-president and general manager ot the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway upon his arrival ia Vancouver yesterday confirmed a pre- yious announcement that steel ships are D be built at Pr:Aca Rupert. Ne ec;iasions are practically completed for t1e construction of at least eight S,540-ton freight carriers T -hs neith- e-n drydock and wo., will oe conl- meaeed there in two aaee wec.s::, he said. The new ships are 10 be built ar [ foreign company.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
GREAT HELP TO TIE BUSINESS MEM
 F THE NORTH

The Progressive Miner is in receipt Of the Manufacturers Directory pub .ished in Seattle ia tEe interest Of the trade, eiving addresses CT all business houses u'..h their specialties, and con- stitutes . v2,uable guide to merchants and others.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Please take notice that the under signed is the owner of the Parisian Cloak and Suit House. He has taken possession and from date will conduct the business himself.
 A. Greenbaum and M. Greenbaum, who formerly had charge have ceased their connection with the business en- tirely and have no further authority or connection with the business.
 All bills due said store are payable to the undersigned; and all accounts due from said business will be paid by the undersigned
 Dated this 17th of June 1918.
 HARRY ORANSKY, Owner Of Parisian Cloak and Suit House, Ketchikan, Alaska-advtf
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
BE AZ "hMTI"

There ara anti-Americans and anti Br.tishe.s. There are an5i-industrial- ists and anti-foodsavers. conscientious obiectors and plain slackers. There are anti-Red Crossers and anIi-Liberty Bonders. and some others who are simply willing 70 let George do it."
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
TRANSFER OF INTERNED ALIENS TO WAR DE-
 APARTMENT CUSTODY

The Department ot Labor authorizes ne to.-o1ing:
 Presidential warrants will shortly be sate-Za3 under inc jurisdiction Of inc Depa-ymen. ot Labor. according 10 an official announcement by John B : u. 3c.c-cnt.e. Solicitor for ,he Depart nea. Of Labor. The Department Of Justice w.1i transfer custody to the War Department. which will assume formal charge or July | T. is likely that nearly all ot The aliens involved VIII ta transferred ID Forts Oglschorpe an5 TacPEerson-
 Plans for Transfer Made
 Information regarding every alien has been gathered and classified ac- c5rdsng n t1e War Department sys- tsz1, 90 that the transfer can be made smoothly. Finger prints Of each man were taken several months ago under
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
PETERSBURG MAN GOES THRU

James Bremen. a business man Of Petersburg, was through passen- ger on the Spokane from Seattle where he vent some six weeks ago with Mrs Prsnaen, who was quite i'll, In his call q the office. Mr Bremen reports his vie improved. and that he is returning 10 Petess5urg 10 make up fer lost time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
LOCK-.
 2OOO Rolls Wall Paper at Half Price.
AT HE HOTELS
KETCHIKAN FURNITURE co.

REVILLA-E. C. Erickson. Miss Yes. tal. Louis Wolfe. Carl Mayer. NJ. J. Johnson, Mr. Anderson. George Louie jee Tong
 STEDMAN-James Evans and wife, !. W. Mckay. F Collinson. Geo. Trim. pie. Frank Parrish, John Reitten. B. Jensen. ]. Grehhin. E. Crow. F. J Bradherry. Miss J. McElroy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25

Ira Kelley. superintendent of the Chcnl.ey Cannery is registered at the Ste6man. while in town for few days,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
The GRAND
THE PAWN OF FATE"
GEORGE BEBAN'S MASTER WORK


  
  filled areex extremely artist
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25

Attorney Ernest Blue. left on the Spokane for q short business trip to Wrangel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25

Frank Parish. representing Fobes Electrical Co. of Seattle is in town, registered at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Clean and centrally located Apply at his offce-adv 2w.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
FOR SALE

HaIi:slt '3ait for sale at aet Arr. tgang, Alaska by G.e Alaska Washington Products Co.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25

FOR RENT-Two houss-keeping 2 rco-1= apply Mrs Axel Osberg-tf adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
Furnished Residence for sale Lot 72 I90 s;& rooms and bath-adv If
 E. E. SPARHAWK.

FOUND--A small gas boat, water logged vim no engine Found on Isanceh Island. Owner can have sane by paving expenses and calling aeeu M. C. Hooker, carpenter at Re- ri..a 5o-el-adv tf.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25

FOR SALE-One Con Cornet in good shape S35-Appiy at this office
 adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25

TOR sALE-A good second hand typewriter in good conditioni Apply q this ofIice-ady If.
 POSITION WANTED-Cook desires position Good baker Boat or any 3.ace. Address Jim" New York Res tsrrant.-3tp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25

!. . + FOR SALE-We have for sale | $. a new up-to-date trolling launch : i 2S it. by it. beam, built for one | '+ of the boys recently called in the :
 > draft. If interested,( come and : + look it over !, HOADLEY BROS. !. | Beyond Wireless Station d
 + = ,gs ,s- | | | | A | .