davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-06

STRAY-A mare about 14h hands
high. heavy name apr tail. two white
hind feet, small spot in forehead. Own
dersigned and paying all expenses. A.
81 Wells. Jacks Creek pike. Richmond.
KY. 132 ttW 4w
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-16

The War is over and we going to put the
price of THE MARIETTA JOURNAL back to
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
The Journal has long been the paper of the
people, and we are going to keep it so. There
is no better weekly paper in Georgia at any price
than The Marietta Journal, and it is our purpose
to continue to improve it.
During the period of the war we had diff
Guilty in getting equipment and supplies, and in
keeping experienced men necessary to keep the
paper up to the high standard we wished. Four
men left our force to go into the service, but they
are coming back now, and our paper will be big
ger and better than
We have decided that the way to get and hold
subscribers is to give them fearless and honest
paper at the least possible price We have had
agents apply to US to run circulation and prize
contests, but opposed to all so-called cir
culation contest schemes, which have been work
ed on the people often in the past.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-16
HIGH SPOTS IN PEACE
TREATY.

AIsace Lorraine goes 20
France.
The saar valley will be tenn
porariIy Internationallzed.
DanzIg will be permanently
internatIonaIized.
Germany renounces all terri
torial rights outside of Europe.
Germany recognizes the indie
pendence Of Poland and Czecho-
SIovakia.
The German army Is reduced
to 100000 officers and men, and
CONSUMPTION within Germany Is
abolished.
The German navy is reduced
to % warships and no subma-
rines.
Germany may have only 100
unarmed seaplanes, to search for
mines off her coast.
Germany will pay an inden-
nifty, the amount of which is not
yet fixed, the initial payment to
be $4,000, 100000 marks, about
$4,000, ooo,ooo
Germany cedes a large part
of her merchant fleet to the al
lies.
Germany agrees to the trial Of
the ex-kaiser.
The disposition Of the surren-
dered German fleet, the German
colonies and the German cables
Is left to future action.
The league of nations becomes
a living organization.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-16

Such schemes may be legal, but they have been
discouraged and discountenanced by the govern
ment and discredited by the people. So often
has some hard worked been cut out OF the prize
by an eleventh-hour complication, and so often
has an unfair count been charged
In any case there is Disappointment and bitter
ness. Very often money is paid to>some contest
ant and never credited by the paper, and the con-
testants frequently make themselves a bore to
all their friends by their opportunities. They are
thus asking their friends to buy for them the
prize which they SEEK and which, in the end,
someone else may get
When we have any gifts to make we will give
them direct to our subscribers. We do not want
to force anyone to take our paper who does not
want it, and we are not going to any scheme
to do it. We putting our paper before the
people on it's merit and at the very lowest pos
sible price, confident of the support of all those
who wish messenger to bring to the people the
truth about the affairs of the city and county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27

! Berlin, Wednesday, Nov. 2s.-ep-
position to. atunion Of the Independent
socialists with the majority socialists
is indicated in the action of the in
dependent socialist faction today in
electing Alfred. Henke q, Bremen and
rights to succeed the late Hugo Haase
as leader Of the Independent socialist
party in the. German reichstag, 'Henke
and Cover. with Frau Louise Ztetz,
who was elected secretary Of the fac
tion, belong to: the left wing Of the
party which has opposed Herr H2ase's
advocacy Of moderation. It is believed
that unless big concessions are made,
cooperation between the factions will
be impossible. ,.st
Herr Henke was conspicuous in the
red riots last spring, while Herr Gev-
,er was q prominent figure In the
Spartacan tnsurrection at Leipsic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
lhEX XlCAll ACT
J WITHIN RIGHTS, |
:S, .-;a g.-- 81 sE,i55-... . 49, SS.
THEY I I DECLARE ] ! ]. ] /; | !
Say Jenkins Has Been Given
{ Chance 70 4 Pay Bail Al and /,
Be Released. ::t

/. Mexico City. Nov 27.-By the AS
sociaaed Press.t-Belief that. the re-.
lations of; friendship between Mexico
and the United States !''cahnot be .af-
fected unfavorably'' by the toriner,s
refusal to take steps to secure the re-
lease Of VIM. @. ~ Jenkins, UnftAd
States consular agent from the peni-
tentiary ats;Puebla was expressed in
the note replying to the American. de-
rnand for Mp Jenkins liberty sent by
the Mexican goVernment to the Amor-
lean embassy. late Yesterday.
d After reviewing the case, the reply
pointed out. the Judge at. Puebla who
ordered Mr.. Jenkins detention had
acted within this powers and that the
latter had waived his legal rights In
refusing to give bail. Qnly-when JUS
ttce is, denied, lthe note asserted. can
one nation. demands the release of a
subject who is imprisoned in another
county. It. is declared that the Mexi.
can law does not contemplate inter-
ference by the executive branch of the
government inN operations of the ju-
dietary and that even In the United
States, the government is poweriess
to act in a case until state. courts ren-
der decisions. a. d
Little surprise was caused by the
attitude assumed by the Mexican gov-
ernment. as statements by officials
during the last week have, reflected
sentiment adve Tse to acceding to the
American demand H. t..5.i Is,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
Ei'X|IC!O''S ] !! NOTE ] ! | I.
NOT RECEI Ed
A1|''N!IA I ] |! ! IASHl|lgCIOlN ! | | ]
Press: Dispatches Are Only
d Information American
Oficials Have.

\ washinston, Noy. sfexico's
note srstnsine to comply with the
state aispArt rtment's recent demand for
the s.ifi1fSasyes Of. william, J. Jenkins,
the srtean consular agent ,impris-I
-oaed3 Puebla on a charge that he
.connivsd with bandits who kid
mapped and held. him for ransom, had
not been received in Washington
early today. The only Information
officials had was that reply had
been sent and was contained in
press dispatches last night. The text
OF the reply as carried in these dis
patches was read caretufly but COM
ment was withheld pending receipt
and consideration Of the 4offcial copy.
Although this was legal holiday
the state department otncials were
at their offices early to await fecetpG
Of the Mexican's communication.
There was no Indication, however,
,as to- when cabinet meeting would
be. called to consider the reply. but
1t was believed }such a meeting would
follow almost Immediately on receipt
Of the Carranza governments state
ntent. In the meantime there was
much speculation In diplomatic cir
cles as to the further course Of the
controversy and representatives of
Kforeisn governments watched the sit
kuation with keen interest,", ;fs .t,,5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
BANQUET FOR YOUNG
PERSIAN SHAH IS
MAGNIFICENT AFFAIR

= London, Nov. 11.--(By the .Asooci- 4
ated Press. The state banquet
given by King Georxe and Queen /
Mary at Buckingham psaase ~ tseaoss
night of the arrival of the eastern
monarch In. England was an occasion
OF regal splendor. ~ tts IS
r The dinner was serysd In the great
ballroom, the :U" shaped table being,
set for about 120 guests The walls
were decorated with old; tapestries
and yeomen Of the guards stood at
intervals about the apartment.
The shah, wearing 4 diamond
adorned fez. sat between the king and
queen. Princess Mary. Prince Arthur
OF Connaught, and many other 5not-
ables were in the company. &
Queen Mary's gown was q maentd-
cent affair of rose-pink brilliants
which included '"The Lesser Stars Of
Africa" cut from the original Cul-
;lunan diamond. She also wore a
Persian order across her breast
King George expressed pleasure at
welcoming the shah to EngiandS and,
said he fully appreciated tbs fact
that Persia occupied q position OF
vital Importance in the middle east.
A bright future should lie befores her
You, foliow~in the footsteps OF
your tllhstrious great-grandfather and
&
on more than one OCCASION" said the
king. 1--WE welcome your majesty's
present visit here as a renewed proof
of the close ties Of friendship which
have united the two countrtes for
more than century. We welcome It
more especially at the present mo
ment when the relations between
Persia and Great Britain have be-
come even closer than they have ever
been, and when we are about to ern
bark upon collaboration In the field
of material and administrative pro-
gress which should ensure to your
country future not unworthy Of its
famous past. 55s
The shah replied in French e1-
pressing his appreciation OF the wel-
come extended to him. In the course
Of his address he referred to the
League of Nations and said It would
afford to his country the opportunity
of cultfyating more assiduously than
ever the traditional friendship which
united 1t to the British empire.
His task, he declared. was a. a. ifii-$
cult one, but he hoped that with the
aid OF the democracies of the west,
and especially that Of Great Britain.
.the friendly relations Of which with
my country date back % long, Ut will
be fuldlled in q manner honorable to
Persia - y sji $S ;.f M.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
.WTTHDRAWs sTATEallIIENT,ssi.ss 81

3 Dublin. Nov. III u lEaii. d Nigel
Barring, master Of Che Cox hunt, hav-s:
fng made some tobserva4ions y which
were resented regardtng the soountyy'a N
mourning for political prtsoneia thos
stoppASe. of the local hunt Ssaa lthxsat.s
sned. Mr. Barring wrote IL, che 1i,1a-
ertck papers: So IN
aentifnAnt. and 40 tie rnl1zs m
the KAockl0 AeA ~ 1xefh ~ = III
TIT club. ma 4
& ssss q & Nm IL
!( ! = =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
MRS. ANGELES DOES
NOT KNOW THAT HER
HUSBAND WAS KILLED

I 1, New York. Nov. ~. rs. Felipe
stIonary leader was still In ignorance
today OF his execution. Mrs. Carmen
de Ia Rosa her slater. declared that
she had been 10 I'll that even the neEs
~ his arrest by the Carranza forces
sil4d been withheld.
Albertos tho seperars 2Q-year-old
SON today made public q ;tsiekrasn
froN his father dated Tuesday after.
4et, thes9aniily know that 4 am
serene and contEnted + hope that you
will be god marg q. patriot and q
hard worker: 1 want you to love Your
moi her sister and brothers very
I sgJIiuch, Kisses and embraces
So eltpe Angeles" "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
Strike !; i S'iituatii Il / i As Much 4
4 Tan,sled AZ Ever J. Chicago
!, District / Hit By Tie i Cold
Weather And Fuel Short
age is Keenly elt;; NJ
Changes AZ Mines. !

4 E.-t s SD
washington, Nov. 27.Al agencies
s1f the government have failed 80, far
toSsolve the bituniinous coal miners
wage tangle and from the outlook
early today the situation was as far.
from adjustment as 1t was when the
negotiations began. =
~ " The last Move was made by Fuel
Administrator Garfield, who, last night
told the miners. and operators of a
government plan of settling the dis
pute by granting the miners a four
! teen per cent increase in. wages with
The emphatic stipulation that there
would be no increase in the price Of
coal Il. .the Spublic.
This brought an outcrya from both
the ,1iihers and operators. The min
ers declared they would not accept
the fourteen per cent increase. and
thAt, under such a plan the men would
not return to work.
The operators protested that the
fourteen per cent wage increase with
ont IN Increase In the price 81 coal
would force sQme Of be2larger COM
nsnies out OF business and .daclared
they were ready to renew the negoti-
ationsA II d. -
I So with the situation here standing
ipl chaps, more. parleys will BE- held
today In an effort to. arrive at some
solution OF q problem which is; veXing
the government and causing anxiety
among the public in yiew..3of the
!, rapidly decreasing coal supply.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27

Declares He Never wrote pSS
Fargo Bank 4 Offsfins
Money from State Bank

Bismarck. N. d.. ~ nov. ~ Aaff Aialff
nights meeting OF the secret raHcuss
was near-hurrah session Of Grand
order Of the post dated cheek, and
the feature card Of the evening svasill
an address by the affable Fin WATERS
managerpof the Bank OF North Dako-
ia. :. :ste & 81 a {ss3ss Ass
Mr.. Waters was on the program Sorss
a little explanation OF how he hap
pened to write letter to the Scan
dtnavfan-American bank officials of.s
fering them money from the state
bank. Mr.. Waters gave 9 very
unique explanation, too. He raid he
didn't write such a letter ito the
Scand!nayian-Americ bank and
anyone who said he did wasi NOT
handling the truth. He wrote q per-
sonal letter to Mr.. Hagan. president
Of the bank who is on trial in Fargo,
he said. and it wasn't a business let:
ter at all, although 1t contained some
talk about loaningS money to II the
Scandinavian-Americ bank St S4
Mr.. Waters explained. too. how he
happened to write the letter. IT
seems that he and Mr.. Hagan were
on trip in Minnesota together and
he, Waters. sold a horse to q, man
named Smith. The latter didn't have.
the money to pay for the, horse. 30
Mr.. Hagan said, ''they would take
: tASsAaA
Smith was a customer Of his, Then.
followed some talk. Mr. Waters said.
about the state bank. helping the
Scandinavian-American bank. and II
seems that any promise to advance
money made on that trip was not In
very formal, business letter to the
bank. Mr.. Waters said his personal
and friendly letter to Mr.. Hagan was
written in reply. to one from the Far.
! go banker 4sf6 +! B Ts
So, according to Mr.. Waters. Attor-s
ney General LANCER. was not dealing
| truthfullS when he said that Waters
had written to the Scandinavian
American bank offering money.
Mr.. Waters bitterly attacked the
attorney general. He declared that
lMr. LANCER had not spoken truthful-
! ly,. and that any man who did not
speak truthfully about another or
who misrepresented the facts was
worse than the man who put his hn-
4 gers into ones pockets.
J. F. w. Cathro, the director general
| Of the bank: also delivered short
address. sat vs. n : * .it9s4s I. 5it
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
EMMANUEL TO OPEN
PARLIAMENT MONDAY

Rome, Nov. 27.--- King Victor Em.s;
manuel viii OPEN parliament next
Monday, according TO announcement
here. There has been uncertainty -
to whether he would appear on this |
occasion because Of the supposed at.
titude, Of Socialist depnt nties,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
.s
pen ID Y ANA AND
kNEll MEET IN
LAST CAME OF YEAR

Philadelphis, Nov. 27.C Cornell and
the University rs PENNSYLVANIA met
on Franklin field today In their an
a,ual THANKSGIVING day gridiron battle.
The contest marked not only the closA
'pf the local football season, but II
also was the last appearance Of vir-
tually the entire Pennsylvania I varsity
4 One or the largest crowds; Of the
season saw the game foda Z The
rain or snow. ss 7s-s ls3 y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
SIDNEY SEWER is. /. IA.
]. ABOUT COMPLETED

Sidney. Mont, sNoY. . 77:s-s-With the
arrival of 40 feet more sewer.; pipe,
the lack Of which has. kept the, con-
tractors from completing tha air Job,
the Sidney sewer syst Eill ;bs III j.
,iahsa and! a! somp On Asationts6s
slk4rk has been delayed tfitbASh lxck
.pfsmAterial saKakaI titless sss,l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
Thanksgiving Day
Generally Observed
At Nations Capital

Washington, Nov. zT.-Thanksgiv-
Ing day was observed generally in
Washington today with government
departments closed and many ofncials
absent. Secretary Daniels and many
high naval officials attended the navy
championshipsfootba game here, but
other cabinet ofhcers who were in
town had no special plans for the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
NEW .FrALIAN MINISTER.

/. @ Home: Nov, y,27.-viterio soialoia,
The new Italian minister Of foreign
affairs, attended his first meeting Of
the. council OF ministers yesterday,
;the resignation of his predecessor, To-
masso TittoM. having been accepted.
pointed italian delegate ITO the naval
section OF the League Of Nations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
FRENCH CHANGING
/ R. r. ENGINES TO
I. y. USE OIL AS FUEL

1, Par:ss Nov. 2s.-wedpesdayl--{By BY
the sssociated Press Sfisat loe6-
motive On. 2 French allroaa IL ME- oil
1es4HAf Sant out on apy aaIpy A1pAEimaas
tA trfps 4 and /: ,,led q he1vy
ssoancsd tSsf tiirosdi @ sSs tnis s cou,,. 9 an-
try3shayS PLANNED. toS Giter their en-
zines 30 as to use oil fuel t:instead ef
coat and that two hundred locomo-
tives will he thus changed. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
! 5RcsEIr1r1fl to CaII..

(, Topeka, KAN Nov. 27.--srBy a..
IA. today more than 400 men had re-
aponded, to Governor III. j ]: Aliens cal
tor volunteer coal digserA The ap-
plfcants are sending in names in
Eroups, repressnting. organizations by
parties formed In various towns. some
Of them in the coal fiefds-and by In
s. i:...,s. - - z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
VILLA MAY MAKE. .5.:.t
MORE TROUBLE Il,
j, FOR GOVERNMENT

4 Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 27.-Persist-
ent rumors Of the Matching Of a plot
by Villa elements in the state, Of Chi
huahua, to avenge the execution ot
General Felipe. Angeles, noted rebel
leader, At Chihuahua City reached the
boYder today. go
Everyone connected with, the trial
Of the Villa chieftain has been marked
for vengeance, according to the re-
Angeles. will start Immediately upon
his campaign Of reprisai. Chihuahua
CITY being his objective point, IT.. is
said. a "y So & z. - y : :
fs Disorders were already said to
have occurred in Chihuahua CITY,, but
no confirmation Of. these rnmors was
Obtainable here. 5y:,%l,s 54 s: 4 : =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27

OF peacetOelWe9n MS country and the,i
Allied powers at the Neuilly town hallI
atl:40 this morning.
d. BY the conditions Of the. treaty
whlel, vas sisnedT this morning at the 1
upon to surrender Sall works of art
and taluabfes taken from Allied coun-
tries during the war and to- pay an
indemnity :of approximately. $415, ,O0O,-
900. Bulgaria. is deprived OF Thrace
and. also loses5 Strumitxa, q small tri-
angular section of territory, the lat
ter being .assisned ITO Serbia.& Pro
corridor through Thrace fo,st the
aegean are. left TO fhe future dispo-
sttton of the Allied governments. The
boundary between Rumapiar azid Bull
gayia as changed In only minor a.
3 1Gompp l,essy, military slssrv,ee III .Bpis,
1Atta M hcliIhe by the treaty ternhssss
.ss.,ds sss spi ~ ss1as ,ssa s. IS
essss ssess |ssse es as,Sss Az
bs g oYes z &
| fast,s,, Nov. w IA 1.-THE ample IS .tas sass d
OF The, ceremony and, the dlohded ,skies,s
lent but Complete Isolation of Bull
garfa'si delegate at. tho, paAce table
! spread a sort Of gloom .ovet the pro-
ceedings M. M.StAmbuiiwaky occupied
q seat at the extreme corner Of. the
! table nearest tho outside door with 81
number Of vacant seats between him
/! and the nedg hboring delegate ~
seats when M -stanibuliwskY was an
no,lnced ct 10: ~ o clpck. He has
}bushy black hair. sharp black eyes
and robust physique He saluted with
lscold formality as he entered and took
HIS seat. Premier ClemenceaM, as. pres
tident Of the. peace, conf ference rose
immediately and invited him to- sign.
had been appended to the treGty Of
| Frank L Polk, ..Amrsyican under
secretary Of state, Henry White and
General Tasker H, Bliss signed for the
1 United States. ..s ;sss ~
The ceremony vas finished at II sos
and at 11:loS NJ. stambuliwslsy, ac-
building. He was saluted by the guard
of honor and remained Uncovered sa1
he passed. the line Of. troppe.s :11, K i
His bearing throughout the cefe.
mony seemed to reflect consciousness
On bis part Of the distinction mAde
betWeen this event and the preceding
ceremonies. It Was explained there
tfon Of the modest 'n1ayof's office FOL
the ceremony. but that It wes though,
4 -|-necessary to give the treaty q differenl
! name than the others. Hence AZ No
Il convenient place was available with
In easy distance of. Paris II was de-
lctded the document should be called
THE .streaty1of Nenilly,s,s I ana the may.
RA.,>c AkA.4 .kH. - GH~u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
Coii weather Hits,C ,Chicaco..

3 Chicago, Nov. 27.-Already facing
or, In tho grasp of a coal shortage,
much Of the country today was con-
.fronted with the prospect OF taxing
further the steadily complying fuel.
bins as real winter weather drove
down autumn mperatures that had.
prevailed for several days. Efforts of
the government to bring about an
agreement BETWEEN the miners repre-.
sentatives and operators at t1Washing
ton that might lead to resumption of
productiorfin the bituminous coal
mines held out little hope. Z. Miners
generally were agEeed there would be
Fuel Administrator GARFIELD Of IA per
cent wage esincrease and protection for
th1se miners who cared to return to
work. ~. s ~
At the mines themselves the past "a
hours brought no 5deNeIepment OF note
as, the Snational; rike sllnsthened out
TO DAYS. 81 Il 4:
tv-twos men arrested by fedef11
troops acting with the United States
,snssahel and county sheriff {, AZ II Garnsy-
\ tod he. sNJ Inst what sdisbp-
ssEitioIi would Sbei ii I'D es0f the insn vas
\ aip In 81 ,They were arrested safter
raHicals III that Vicinity had :interfefe4
{f VIII 7SINe fTGIuElltssIVsS WQEkA Okt tNAAS5to
who had yoted.in favor OF resuIning
productions. The names OF the. men
taken appeared on prepared lise All
were foreigners. - 3:sss;i. y !
Several alleged radical leaders in
the West Virginia fields, where pro-
duction today had been reduced from
81 per cent OF normal to "a per dsnt,
also were arrested by federal authori-
!, ties. Alleged revolutionary literature
ALSO was seized. go
New Walkout Probable. I,
1t was feareds today that. q new
4 walkout of miners In the West ;Nir-
ginia fields main dependence OF. the
country since the national strike was
He'd, might go into effect unless the
l. Washing ton conference soon was pro,
1stductiye Of an agreement. s.9s
AS the first move in an attempt by
s Governor Henry K. Allen OF Kansas
to send D force OF men into the mines
q OF that state he authorized publica-
I ton of an appeal to 700 able bodied
young men togdig, coal to keep the
home fires burning Travelling ex.
psnses and at least IS a day were
guaranteed by the state. y l; <
;sa In western Kansas 12 inches o.
snow was On the ground and sleet ant
4 snow storms ragged over the state las
& night. 4 Numerous towns were re-
ported entirely, out sof fuel sat 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27

Chicago, Now. 27.-Evidenee That
the great flare Visible for a few SEQ
onds last night in portions Of three
states bordering southern Lake Mich
igan came fro m ahuge meteor. was
obtained today.
A lighthouse attendant at Grand
Haven, Mich, described the phe-
snomenon as follows: III
2 What looked like .. bal, Of fire
appeared to fall In the lake about l5
miles south of me. I thought it to
befa falling star. In It's rush down
ward at terrific speed, I could clear
ly hear it whistle. I When It seemed
that 1t was striking the watey, q fl9sh
of flame shot into the air ana caused
great Disturbance, N,55Hs:3 y !.