davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11

me to have an operation, but Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
cured me- 20 ! did not need the oper-
alton. and I am telling all my friends
about it."-Mrs. A. W. Binzer. Black
River Falls, Wis.
It IL just such experiences as that
Of Mrs. Binser that has made thi: IA.
nous root and herb remedy q house.
hc'd word from ocean to ocean. Any
woman who suffers from inflamma.
ton. liberation. displaeements. nack-
ache. nervousness. irregularities or
THE blues" should not rest until she
has given It . trial. and for special
advice write Lydia e. Pinkham Ned.
icine Co. Lynn. Mass.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11
Knowing Somebody's Else Business.

knowing Somebody's Else Business.
Editors Of city newspapers as a
rule claim to know little about the
business Of banking, shoe making.
coal mining. cabinet work. hotel run
ming, or Of a thousand and one other
trades and occupations, but when it
comes to farming they are right
there with the knowledge box. the
dope and the free advice-any fool
can be a successful farmer, to let
him tell it. On the other hand any
person who has had a fair degree Of
insight into the intricate and varied
branches of agriculture. knows that
the professional" farmer who ex-
poets to raise and educate a family
and provide for his declining years
outside an almshouse, must be a
scholar. a diplomat, financier and a
bear for work.
The average newspaper editor is
we'll classed in the frank letter Of a
subscriber to the Philadelphia Press:
To the Editor of THE Press"
Sir:-Your article on the daylight saw.
ing law. prompts me to say that you
the case. You are presuming to know
it all, when you really know nothing at
all about the working of the law as 1t
affects the farmer. Certainly he does
not have to get up in the night to begin
tinue in the evening, so II the shop
workers quit at 4 or in the afternoon
how is the farmer going to get the help
to get his work done?
II one body Of laborers quit at GER
tain hour you cannot expect another
body to continue three or four hours
thereafter. The law was made to please
the labor unions and no one else. You
people who are engaged in agriculture
nG ia wn to t ae what
is the best method for him to pursue: II
you would put yourselves in his place
for a time you would know more ana
say less. ..
Newtown. Pa, May O. 1919.
Comment in the editorial columns
of many newspapers on the daylight
saving" law has revealed to all the
truth Of the Newton mans statement
that "you really know nothing at all
about the working of the law as 1,
affects the farmer" AS matter OF
fact, the average farmer knows as
much about the editors business as
the average editor knows about
asriculture-perhap a little more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11

will look over the folks in the car first
while the car is here and after the car
goes l can read the paper. The paper
will keep but the car will go on" And
he stands watching the car out of sight
At stu another place couple sit under
ne th the squatty old maple tree. The
car goes by. the paper is flung out They
look up and resume their respective oc-
equations. I just know they say. "Oh.
yes. the paper. so it is And Ill bet
that they do some hustling after the
paper after the car is out OF sisht. Some
folks are always dignified when anyone
Is looking. And some folks have holes
In toes of stockings that are covered oy
brand new shoes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11
Editors Letter Box
Question Of .Jurisdiction,


Editor kennebec Journal:
We learn from an unoficial source
that the Lewiston, Augusta & Wa
terville Street Railway has petit
toned the Supreme Judicial Court
OF this State for authority to aban-
don or suspend service upon the
Augusta Winthrop and the Au-
gusta- Togus branches. This places
the Public Utilities Commission in q
somewhat delicate position, where
so4e attorneys claim, and no doubt
the point will be raised. when the
petition is heard, that this Commits
sion has sole jurisdiction in the first
instance to determine whether serv-
ice may or may not be abandoned or
suspended. If it should be deter
mined that this position is correct
the Public Utilities Commission
would be the tribunal hearing the
evidence presented by the company
and the public. The question is,
ought the Commission at the time of
the hearing before the court to take
any definite position either way
with reference to the reasonableness
of such abandonment or curtail-
ment? Or ought the Commission at
most to merely see that all facts are
presented, the questions of jurisdic-
ton raised and submitted to the
court and go no further in a parti-
san manner upon either side?
We have not yet definitely deter
mined what our duties and right may
be. We desire. however, to say that
we realize this matter Of abandon
men. must be of great interest to a
considerable number of people, and
desire to inform the public that the
Commission and its experts. so far
as the Interpretation of the records
of the company on file are concerned.
and SO far as any matters of general
information in its possession are
concerned, are at the service of any
individual who desires such service
or information. The hearing room
of the Commission may be uAed for
conferences, and members of the
Commission will discuss matters so
far as with propriety they may do
so.
BENZ. F. CLEAVES.
Chairman.
Augusta, Me, June 10. 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11
"SilIy Secrecy"

The cat is out of the bag and it
looks very much like the kitten
shown us as a sample.
Now that $4,000 words Of the peace
treaty are available for persual. most
people are content with the 10000
word summary. The chief differ
ence is in the section relating to the
Sarre Valley, which is decidedly more
severe than the abbreviation given
out when the Germans appeared in
the meeting at Versailles.
Secrecy was defensible during the
time the treaty was in the COM
mittee stage. If the Big Four had
been obliged to talk with stenog-
raphers present, and if each days
remarks had been printed on the
next. it is unlikely that peace would
be as near as it seems today.
Both the United States Constitu-
ton and the American diplomatic
tradition support secrecy. The Presi-
dent has the right to negotiate
treaties. He has been technically
within his province in Withholding
the text of the treaty until the whole
is laid before the Senate for ap-
prevail or, rejection. The Senators.
who have intimated that they should
have been asked to sit in through the
negotiations. are on the wrong side
Of American history.
But the whole affair has been a
blow to public confidence. We were
to have had a new deal" at the end
of the great war. This treaty was
to have been the first Of the open
covenants openly arrived at" which
would maintain peace among the
nations.
The spectacular features connect
ed with smuggling the full text into
the country and the silly secrecy
with regard to its exact provisions
give no hint of peace making demo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11

Pats and Knocks Of this Portland
Press INDUCES in a high cost Of liv-
ing pome:
we've raised tread for many a day
But now raised rents have come our
way"
We might add. may we not, that
some are even raising what Sherman
didn't say war was?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11

Mrs. William S. D. Healey, 81, died
saturday at her home in Broadway
street. Rockland. The deceased was
native OF Yarmouth. her maiden
name being Betsey Y. Drinkwater.
one was married to Mr.. Healy g.
years ago. Mrs. Healey was one of
the oldest members Of the Congre.
sationaltst church. She IL survived
oy her husband and four sons. Ed
WIN =, OF st. Louis, William A.. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11
Boy Scouts Of Mine


(By T. B. Abernathy. Scoutmaster)
o. But like you.
You sun-tanned boys,
You brown-clad Boys
OF Nine.
You are doing the things
That ! longed to do
When was a boy like you.
You take yourselves
On glorious hikes.
Far out the roads
And dusty pixies.
Ands HE away to
The big greenwood
For q day
OF Scouting
And fun.
You walk. you run,
You stalk
You chat. you talk.
You bask
You signal. you track.
Chase out
And back;
You cook, you brew,
You bake
And stew
You play. you slide,
You hsh
And hide:
You climb. you fall
With shout
And call:
Get up with q grin,
And try again;
You yell. you sing
Do everything
With q zest that only boys know.
And you do 1t well,
You boys Of mine.
You true blue boys.
You provincial boys
You Boy Scbut Boys
OF Nine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11

A favorite story that postprandial ora
tors always tell as their own experience
is that of the campaign spellbinder who
eulogies a local doctor as having
brought him into the world. finds the
remark greeted with uproarious laugh
ter and is then informed that the said
physician is horse doctor.
But that reminds one of what Cover
nor Stuart said after he was inaug-
urated at Harrisburg.
He remarked to his sister, who kept
house for him devotedly. that he was
not feeling very we'll.
She answered. I'VE must send for q
DOCTOR"
There's a doctor on the next block. ="
said the Governor.
II know, but he's a horse DOCTOR" OBJ
jected the faithful chatelaine.
Well rejoined the Governor.
wasn't an ass to come here?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11

saved me from an
operation. I cannot
say enough In
praise Of 1t. I SUI
fored from organic
troubles and my
aide hurt mo 20 I
could hardly be up
from my bed. and I
was unable to do
my homework. I
had the best doc
tors In Eau Claire
and thew wa ntAd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11

Are you planning to have few
fine feeds. when the locusts appear,
and to can a few quarts for next
winters consumption?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11

The closing of bars for Ave hours as
what a lasting. inteFminable. unan-
swerable declaration of opposition the
Vets could put over on the "Drys"
by closing the saloons permanently
Boston Transcript.
If leading newspapers Of this coun-
try had taken such sensible posi-
ton as this years ago the fight would
have been ended long before this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11
Steamer ISLANDER

Leaves Augusta every DAY a: y a
r.; Hallowell ION signaD. rs; Ga:d.e.,
Nv: South Gardiner ION signal ..
s:4o: Arrives Boothbay harbos as'v
u.3o.
Return. leaves Boothtay Harbor evM.|
dav at $50 p. NJ; Bath. 3 IS. S,eu
richmond. Cedar Grove and South ~
diner on signal: Gardiner. Halloxs!
signal. Arrives at August abou..
o'clock p. Il. James Orrlck Aug3I
frank S. Wingate. HalloweL. W.
Tozier. Gardiner: Agents
w. N. Sanborn, Augusta Mgr
notice. anu r,a:.a:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11

Scripture text for July !: Isaiah
XIV, u.-Boston Globe.
II the mirth Of the land goes out
with booze it is pretty good evidence
that we are no further advanced,
morally or mentally, than in Isaiah's
time. But we question the truth Of
the statement that there will be cry
ing for wine in the streets. Our OBJ
servation has been that the weeping
and wailing for booze Is very largely
among the makers and sellers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11
Everybody's Doing lt

Evsrybody's Doing u
"'Boss,' said an old colored WORKMAN
'doan you want me ter have some o'aoA-
be'ies picked fer yer?
"'How much will they cost: was
asked, cautiously.
Eleven cents q quartz"
whats the extra cent for!
40, dats de blackberry war tax
boss: Triton (Ga.) Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11
Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc
Boston and Portland Line

Freight and Passenger Se'v'S
Leave Portland, Franklin "H~
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS a.
FRIDAYS at $50 F. NJ. for Boston
Return-Leave Boston. eel .v;
Wharf, TUESDAYS. TIL kspA''
and SATURDAYS at L. VI
n. A. CLAY, Superintendent
Tel. eeoo Franklin VIVA"
Portland. Me.
may2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11
Found Out His Mistake

Found Out His Mistake
Jonss-I know now that my wife lied
to me before we we're engaged.
Brown-what do you mean?
Jones-when I asked her to marry me
she said she was aEreeable.-Stray
Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11
BELGRADE

The graduation exercises 0, 4,
grade high school will take pa ,;,s
the grange hall. THURSDAY . ~ r..
June ~. at 8 o'clock follo"eu :. il.
ception and dance. The puesie
vited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
BY Taking Lydia e. Pinkham's veas.
table Compound, Ono Of Thous.
and Of Such Cases

Black River Falls, Wis.-"As Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11
Railroads and Steamboats,
UNITED STATES RAILROAD AuMIMs1MnM
WAIVER D. MINES. Director Genera .: hIn.Is
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD


trans Leave Augusta
=. CORRECTED TO MAY y, IN
New York. SIS pm. For Brunsvtt
Portland and Boston. 1874 a. M, xNl
m. 1885 9. M. Sl0.li am. t?N pn,
1910 p. m. taos I'm. New York ISIS rn,
.loS6 p.m.; South Gardiner, Nils an,
t = s. a = M slo;n =. AT, RS Pm. ~
q m. t6.l5 Am. t9.3s am, l1u N,
We Pm. 1910 pm, t&0S p. m, tsN pm.
.1O.56 pm: Hallowell isis q m. Ea =
m. Slo: II am. 1916 p m, 90. 10 pm, ~
pm, t5l5 pm. sl0.56 pin. Nonu,i
and Quebec ISIS am; Farminsten NJ
am. Bath ISIS am. 1886 am, tsll
M. f$.@ pm, sl0.SS p m. Lewiston NJ
Am, 3lo.u In, t2ls pm, 'l6A pA.
Neekland t6.i5 am. 1886 a m. - pl
Watesyille and Bangor Voc am, ~
a m. F3.6 Am. $50 am. tl23 %,
I2.5S PM. SS.W pm. t7.3o pm; Bsngs
ana Aroostook points tl.02 am. iii
m. YIN pm; Vanceborc, Halifax a.!
81. john noe am. tl:.35 r. m. Bar H.
Dor. Calais and Eastport ISIS m, 1T
Pm: SkOwhegan $50 am. tsN ph.
6eldast 1850 am. t.1 pm: Hafmsa'
tDaily except Sundays. .paily iD.h
except Mondays. lSundays only
y, c. DOUGLASS. Federal Msnalsi
"a; L. HARRIS. General Pass Assa:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11

A Choice Of Evils
why do you go visiting every sum
day afternoon" asked Binks.
ITO keep from being visited" replied
Jinks.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11
Wanted to es Shown

Wanted TO 1s Shown
Prospective Lodgsr-What's the rent
of this room including the use. Of the
piano?
Landlady-I can't say ohhAnd. You
must play me something first.-Stray
Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11

Hang all sorts Of garments '., laid
the night air to remove ~. vi,
whether It be cotton. silk. sa''N
vet or chiffon fabrics>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11

Frank D.. Of Rockland ara W."
E., Of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11
Li0hf and Airy
The Glad Hand

Il believe you're only acting. ;.
Your love is merely a play.
4 hand in the usual way?"
Cartoons XaEaziue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11

No aot3eo Whataver Win b taken Of
unagnod communication
1he journal cannot b held responsi.
hao1oe tho pFesefvatio0 o. return OF
eotoc1od communication
AA6EoW an communications relating
- subscriptions ana advertisements
- KAoneboe Journal Company.
SuolfaheeaI Augusta, Mama
26ABER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
1Ae Associated Press IN exclusively
e1A1tlod 70 the use for republication OF
~ noW0 dispatches credited TO It or not
eehoJW4se credited n this paper and
An rights oS YepColieatlon OF special
etapatcheA herain are also reserved.
Il
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-16
Piracy, Murder
And Pillage Is
Hun Pleasure
MUST BE PUNISHED FOR THEIR
CRIMES OR CIVILIZATION
is A FARCE

London, Dec. neutrality-suspicious.
of The Associated Press. Editors
and publishers of American trade
journals who recently visited the for
mer battlefronts in France sent let
ter to President Wilson during his
stay in England in which they propos-
ed punishment for the German leaders
and their agents for piracy, murder
and pillage. The communication was
signed by Horace M. SHETLAND of New
York as chairman of the party of jour-
nalists; Roger w. Allen, president Of
the New York Business Publishers as
ISOLATION and nine others from New
York, Boston and Chicago.
After stating that they had visited
the battlefelds, ruined cities and OBJ
liberated villages of Belgium and
France, they added in their letter:
The devastation and ruin wrought
are not the work of one man or a
group of men. They are the result of
! a system the policies of which have
been executed with thoroughness by
a willing people. The evidences of or
ganized pillage and vandalism are on
every hand.
every law presupposes penalty
for it's violation. The laws of nations
that civilization has so painfully built
up through the centuries have been
wantonly violated for four long years.
! To fail to enforces these. laws would
be tacitly to concede the power of re-
peal by the criminals themselves,
These laws must be re-established.
To our minds, the enforcement of COM
plete restitution and PREPARATION by
the people of Germany and the pun
ishment of the leaders and their guilty
agents for the crime committed in VIC
ation of existing laws against piracy,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-16
THE CALL FOR FOOD FOR
THE GREEKS, ARMEN|ANS
AND sYR|ANS IS HEARD
OUR PEOPLE WILL ANSWER; A
MASS MEETING WILL BE HELD
AT THE ROYAL THEATRE FRI
4DAY, JAN. II, AT p. Nj.

To all people who have sympathetic
hearts:
1.-The ravages3 of the great war have
left a large number of Greeks, Syri-
ans and Armenians in dire need of the
actual necessities of life. America,
during the last few years has out OF
her abundance, poured forth millions
to feed and clothe unfortunate victims
of the war. The great war has closed,
as far as actual fighting is concerned,
but in certainsparts Of the world men,
women and children need something
to eat, something to wear. The CALL
comes to us in America to HELP
them. THE CALL HAS BEEN
HEARD. 1T MUST BE ANSWERED
AS BECOMETH THIS GREAT
COUNTRY AND HER GREAT PEG
PIE.
The american committee for relief
in the Near East has the work IN
charge of receiving funds for this
cause. And acting under suggestions
from this organization, it has been ar
ranged to have a mass meeting at the
Royal theatre Friday afternoon at q
o'clock, Jan. II, for the purpose OF
presenting this urgent matter to the
people of this city and nearby places
If your heart beats in sympathy fol
those who need bread to eat and cloth
ing to protect them from the winters
cold, go there and be already prepared
to GIVE MONEY in order to SAVE
LIVES. Meet me there.
HARRY SHAW,
Chairman Am. Com. for Relief in the
Near East.
To all the business men of Tarpot
Springs:
In the name of starving and naked
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-16

murder and pillage will do more than
anything else could to insure that fu-
ture laws made by agreement of the
nations will be observed.
owe are writing this to you know
ing that the sentiments expressed
would receive the support of all Am
orleans, could they see these things
as we have seen them and hear the
terrible evidence from the lips of the
unhappy victims"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-16

Greeks, Armenians, Syrians, l urge
you to close your places of business on
Friday afternoon, Jan. II, from 4
to o'clock, and attend in person a
mass meeting at the Royal theatre for
the purpose of raising funds to help
those in the Near East who sorely
need our aid. The great war is over,
but some of the horrible results of the
war still exist. Put yourselves in the
place of those whose cry we hear. Be
there. Be prepared to give money in
order to save lives.
HARRY SHAW,
Local Chairman for American Com.
for Relief in the Near East.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-16
HARRY SHAW,
Make Gems Of Them.

Nearly all artificial gems-that is to
say, stones that are really made by ar
tificial means-are compounds of alum
crystallized under special conditions.
The metallic salts that are added dur
ing fusion determine whether the
stones produced shall be sapphires, ru-
bies or Oriental topazes, amethysts or
emeraldS.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-16
BASKETBALL

The Tarpon Highs are playing the
Clearwater team this afternoon on the
latter's grounds. Quite crowd &C
companied them to Clearwater. Some
of the party will remain to attend the
dance tonight at Clearwater Beach pa
vilion.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-16
Lost Motion.

"rve climbed these stairs six times
to see you, sir, s+'d the bill collector.
"Too bad, too + murmured Mr..
Jobbles. ''Now, what do you think of
that, sir?" "Um. Well, guess thar
comes under the head of lost motion y
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-16

room Of m mo
auces? Their anane f anceW % Walter Secretary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11
Linotype Sings Many Things
and Plugs Them Into S
This Shows, We Hope,
the Limos Scope

tit hshhfV O'DlfC
Though Linotypcs do not o
that they arc l~iiuhcianseioa. yet %
elastic II their range hat they'll make
pictures for n chance. Anatomy, you
Will admit. Is something that ~ hard to
~ 80 just 10 prove what she can do she
casts these funny shapes for you.
Ewes Skinful Style
Spared Adams Pile
Eve
wore
her skin
un-
biushinriv
because there we're
no cops 10 reo.
She Ewnbbsd
no powder on
her nose
or spent
her hub
bio'g dough
on clothes
She wore
no hats
and did
not dtapa
put frank
/. l.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11

The New and Overshadowing Issues


pllcated by tho prescriptions OF war.
There Is nothing new about the
government ow nership issue In his
country. Al various times consider-
able groups OF tho population have
favored expensive schemes OF social
Ism. but experience has not strength
encd the government ownership idea
except among the railroad brother
hoods.
And the strength Of the Ownership
iGea among the brotherhoods Is due
rot To The better operation Of the EAR
ricra-che operation has been I'M
%spenkahly wufsc: not TO the better
serving OF tho public-tho public IS
resentul Of the constantly increasing
cOst OF transportation and the con-
stantly diminishing quality Of the
service; not TO the material and not
bcncfita 20 tlnc operatives themselves
they admit that the %vaulting in
creascs they received hat the yustcr
body OF labor did not receive have
uct;cd them little more than they re-
Owed before the nation entered the
war
The strength of the ownership idea
among the brothorhUoda grows-nat-
urally scout OF the readiness with
which their demands were granted
practically without questton-whiic
the nation was fighting for is life.
ana when rs life might have been de-
stroyed II serious trunsportational
difficulties r%etarding the movement Of
troops and suppIips Ind arisen.
~. 80. ,.,.u.
p't'"s. $500 '
bitrnte or 10 fisht The motherhood,
fnuur tbe the throc,
~ var readv 10 acauioscc. repar,L, 4i
of how lts Grants of demands affected
mo rrst ~ ~. countr, Ergo. tnc
ro,etnmcnt ~ an easier customer to
deni with thnn Tho uriynte owner
,,..
70 W We ~ ~
W ~
,unH ,lle nnW ."Fp'' ~
= ~ ~.