davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-02
WHEN DOCTORS CANNOT
TELL, HOW WILL ONE
KNOW WHEN DEATH COMES.

Mena. Ark, March 2.-Physicians
and official. Of Polk county are M.
abe to determine whether Mrs. Lee
Shelton is dead or alive. Mrs She
ton. who is a young woman living on
q farm east of Mena was found in Gef
apparently lifeess. The evening before
she had retired in good health save
FOR a slight cold. A four weeks ud
babe slept by her side and 1t was thc
crying of the infant which aroused
her husband next morning. Neighbors
called in pronounced the woman dead
and arrangements for the burial were
started but when Dr. J. c. Hilton
was called he was undecided aud
the funeral was halted
Sheriff J. A. Thornton was also
summoned and he too refused to pro
nounce the woman dead.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-02
MADE BUNCH OF MONEY
BY THRESNING OLD STACK

Whitcwood, s. D.--Hans Christensen
a rancher living near here, decided
Gently to take another look ut his Old
hay stack and as a consequence he
has added $1,000 to his bank account.
According to Christensen, he thought
for some time that the stack was
worthless so far as seed was concern.
cd FINALLY he decided to dispose of
tho stack, but n threshing outfit care
along and he was induced to have M
seed thr shed "as demonstration"
The yield was 5000 pounds OF alf'fh
seed which brought him about 80 cents
per pound
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-02
GOVERNOR BROUGH HEADS
NATIONAL. GOOD ROADS

Hot Springs. Ark, March Gov
ernor Charles II, Brough who VIII
succeed United States Senator John
\ Bankhead as president OF the
United States Good Roads Association
wired the headquarters of that orgn
nlzation in this city today where tn.
work of preparing for the eighth an
nual good roads meeting Is on. that
in the death OF Senator Bankhcld the
good roads movement lost one of It's
strongest supporters.
The United States good roads and
Bankhead national highway assocla
tions meet here April IL to IS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-02
West Virginia Against Suffrage.

Charleston, W, Va, March 2.--Rati-
fication of the national suffrage
amendment was refused by the West
Virginia senate Monday afternoon, the
vote to ratify being IA to H. When It
was announced, Senator Harvey ".
Harmer, who proposed the resolution
changed his vote to no. This was done
Il was stated in order that he migLl
move for reconsideration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-02
MEMBERSHIP ROLL OF I. w. w.
IN HANDS OF GOVERNMENT

Chicago, March 2.-Papers said TO
contain the names and addresses Of
virtually every member of the Tndu~
trial Workers OF the World organiza
ton in the United States were in pos
session Of Maclay Hoyne, states at.
torney today.
City detectives last night took the
lists from a man who gave the name
Of Alex Gavlip. Tho detectives report
ed the man was attempting to "do-
liver the names to a safe place"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-02
General Pershing's Report,

WashingtoS March 2.-Rctention Of
sufficient wartime posts and war
plants TO permit rapid expansion OF
the army and resumption OF produc.
tion of war materials, at full capacity,
will be recommended by General persh-
ing, he indicated today on his return
here after three months tour Of in.
spection Of camps, cantonments nnd
supply depots.
The generals full report to Secre-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-02
of TO Training Quarters

Coffcyvillo, Kansas, March .. -
Washington club Of the American
league. left here carly today for Mi
ami, Fla, the clubs spring training
camp. johnson expects to stop in
Washington q few days before going
TO Miami.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-02
Endcavoring 10 Have Passports Nised

Mexico City, March 2.--Another re-
quest that Mexican consuls in the
United States wise the passports Of
Americans who testified recently be-
core the United States senate COM
mite investigating Mexican condi-
tlons has been presented by the Mex.
can embassy here. 1t Is learned from
authoritative sources. 1t Is said the
feXican government maintains its
stand against granting such vises.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-02
NleNicO Gathering Data

Mexico City, March Data rela-
tive to recent alleged murders of
Mcxicans in southern United States
being gathered by the Mexican
embassy in Washington and the Mex.
can government is formulating a pro
test for presentation 10 the state de-
7artment, according to information
received Ia semi official quarters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-02
Senate Sub Committee to Tucson

Douglas, Ariz., March 2.-The sen.
ate subcommittee OF the foreign re.
'ations committee, investigating the
Mexican situation along the border,
will sit at Tucson, on March 8, to
take confidential testimony relating
to occurrences in Mexico as affect
ng American citizens, according to
word received here today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-02
No More Free Garden Seed

Washington, March 2.-Acting on
tho recommendation of the new sec.
retary Of agriculture, the senate ag.
riculture committee today voted TO
eliminate from the annual agrcultur-
al bin the s24O,OOO voted by the
house to continue the time-hahowed
custom Of distribution Of free seeds
ia their constituents by members Of
conrross.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-02
Surprised by Premiers Resignation

san Francisco, Cal, March 2.-Ra-
dio advices from Honolulu last night
containing news Of the resignation
in Pellng OF Premier Chin Yum p'Eng
II the republic of China was received
Is n surprise by leading Chinese here
oday. Premier Chin, n non-party
man, assumed office four months
20.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-02
Myumiig OIL Bonuses

Casper. Wyo. March 2.-The Mid
west Refining Company and the Ohio
oil Company, the largest producers
in the Wyoming oil field, today an
nounccd increases in the price Of oil
ranging from Il to % cents bar
rnl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-02

Honolulu.-The premier OF China
has resigned, according to SPECIAL
cable from Toxic today to Nipnu
Jill, Japanese language newspaper
here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-02
SHERIFF RACING WITH
PURSUING MOB TRYING
TO SAVE NEGRO FIEND

McAlcster, Okla, March g.
Warden Fred c. Sweitzer Of the
state penitentiary here announc-
ed at 2:I5 o'clock this afternoon
that no word had been received
from Sheriff H. l.. Brown Of
Chandler, who started from We
woka last night for McAlester
with cap" Davis, negro convict.
I'd Of having assaulted a young
school teacher of Chandler.
1--WE do not anticipate any
trouble, however," said Warden
Swutzer. The roads are in
bad condition and It may have
been necessary to come by way
of Eufaula, which would delay
the sheriffs arrival until this
evening"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-02

Shawnee, Okla, March 1.---Word was
awaited here concerning the fate OF Il
negro who was taken from the loGAi
jail late last night by u mob search
ing for Cap Davis. another negro
charged with having attacked a white
school teacher.
The mob, which was estimated at 80
persons, split here, part OF the mem
bers going toward Wewoka to inter.
cept officer hurrying to McAlester with
Davis, who has been sentenced 10
serve 45 years in the penitential {
there. The remainder, escorting ths
negro, seized here moved toward
Chandler.
Another element was added to the
situation when an under.sheriff telC
phoned here from Chandler that No
groes, armed with rifles and shpt
guns, had stolen two motor cars there
and started for Shawnee to meet pa:i
Of the mob en- route to that place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-02

Wewoka, Okla, March 2.-EludIny
what appeared 10 be a certain lynch
ing party. Sheriff II. /. Brown uf
Chandler, Okla, and his prisoner
cap" Davis, negro sentenced to .
years in the state penitentiary yes'er-
day for an alleged assault on a Chan1.
Ter school teacher, are today headed TO.
ward McAlester and excitement has eli.
tlrely subsidized.
Sheriff Brown, coming hero in 4
motor car from Shawnee last nigh.
with the intention Of catching n train
for McAlester learned that party If
men planned to take the negro from
the train. He Immediately took another
automobile and left Wewoka for McN
ester before train time, eluding ths
party which planned to intercept him
A party Of approximately $50 men
organized ut Shawnee last night to get
Browns prisoner, split. part Of them
coming here and the others cscortinL
an unnamed negro taken from the
Shawnee jail. going toward Chandl Z.
This latter party had not been heard
from at Chandler today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29

Yal511 an - 81. p q :. -. 8 8 81 Is
erssSsS : - - = -
sfrs;I ~ lsssss mr. ~
f4e1s snd a.
49,. ~ $500 !, . 8 :. i ! r
n, s..,S.,sS .SrSs.'.S - ~
smosr5 ~ ~ ~. 49, -
certi6eate ~ 1870 ss :. I r.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29
THIEF PLIERS
oSTR0M OFFICE
Secures Quantity Of Dope in Tn.
usual Robbery-Found by Hus.
band Of the Janitress.

Last evening Mrs. James Fuller,
who is janitress in the Peoples bank
building, was cleaning the Office Of
DR.. Louis Ostrom, assisted by her
husband, when they received the
word that their son, Arthur Fuller,
had been shot and killed. Without
finishing their work they hurried
away to the scene of the tragedy
at the foot of Third avenue.
Early this morning-about 5
o'clock-Mr. Fuller, though burden
ed with grief over the death of his
son, hurried down to the Peoples
bank building, to finish cleaning DR..
Ostrom's Office and to put things in
shape before the arrival of the
doctor.
When Mr.. Fuller entered the Of
fee he found a man sitting in the
operating chair. Looking up at Mr.
Fuller the fellow asked If he was
the doctor. When Mr.. Fuller re-
piled in the negative the man got
out of the chair and started off at a
hurried pace, it is said, followed by
the janitress' husband. As the fell
low dashed down the hall Mr.. Full
Ter made futile attempt to catch
him. though not knowing why and
being unable to account for the
mans action or his presence in the
doctors office.
When the doctor arrived at the
Office he found bottles and other
containers disarranged on the
shelves and drawers ransacked. He
also discovered that q quantity OF
dope" was missing.
A case knife was found on the
window sill in the hallway, and II
was evident that it had been used
to remove a door strip in gaining
entrance to the doctors Office. The
police were called when 1t was dis
covered that a dope" robbery had
been pulled, but they had no trace
Of the thief today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29
ersol,s i,,ks

Staaley SWanboxe, 3uaer adver-
|tie3nx uauaaer Tor n & X. was Il
the city On business tnday. Nr.
6Nenbefg left hsfo NJ yeAf9 80
|and - q ol1a tine connected With
tho ADVERTISING department q the
Moline Di1petch. He = now vice
r1eldent ok - M1echell-FAust A.
Vettlelng o61p4ny O chicago
liz Glady1 Wtlison q Ella
Tweln1 xyenqA underwent N on
eraktOa ~ the removal Of tonstla
yesterday morning at st Anfhonys
hospital.
Robert Matthew'S. prlv1te secre-
tAry and pianist for Billy Sunday.
who has been IN the city Tor the
past week, left last night for Chi
|cago. =,
Miss Mabel Martin Of 727 TWEEN
tieth street. yesterday morning I'M
derwent an operation for the re-
motal Of tonsils ct St Anthony's
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, G. Edwards %
1715 Twenty eighth street. an
nounce the birth OF . son, Saturday,
He has been named Robert Louis.
Mr.. and mrs. BENJAMIN sargent
OF l116 Tnlrty-slxtn street, lels
early this morning Tor tnree
montns IMP through New hamp-
sure, massacnusetts anu NOV
IQrk Iney VIII. retufn Dy way 81
asninstUn.
q 9auSnaef RUN Joanna Wa
DOTH June 70 70 Mr. anu mrs. a. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29
LONE BANDIT GETS
PASSENGERS CASH
BUT MAY BE DYING


Sacramento. Calf. Juns 29.-A
lone bandit, who boarded the
Southern Pacific Atlantic ~
press" at Davis. Calf, near here
late last night and obtained about
$500 In cash and quantity Of lew
els from passengers, was seen to
fall from the train after Al Rode
OF Cleveland. Ohio, = passenger,
had fired three shots point blank
at him.
The bandit climbed upon the rear
platform OF tho observation car
and held up the passengers. com
peliing . brakeman to accompany
him and pull back the curtains Of
the befths.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29
FREIGHT RATES
NEED INCREASE,
|. G. G. IS TOLD

Washington. June 3s.Freisht
rates must DO increased ssh pei
cant II the roads demands for in
creased freight tariffs and the mans
demands for increased pay an
granted, the interstate commerce
commission was told today By Cliff
ord Thorne Of Chicago. represent
ing shippers.
Mr.. Thorne recommended that
the wage advances be added with
out further hearings to the costs
upon which the roads now base
their request for advanced freight
rates; that q I'VE per cent increase
be made in passenger rates with
the balance OF freight tariffs to care
for the present case and that any
advance occasioned by the wage
decision be spread out over the en-
tire earnings Of the railroads from
ill sources.
IAN added burden Of $4,000, o0o,-
900 annually or more than SO pei
cent suddenly placed upon the
freight traffic Of the United Stated
States would be overpOwesing," Mr..
Thorne declared. mo man could
foretell the consequences"
!. Putting the entire advance on
freight rates, Mr.. Thorne said, will
mean an increase in the east Of GO
per cent. in the west SO per cent
and in the south 60 per cent on
freight rates.
IAN increase Of one-half per cent
per passenger mile on passenger
traffic, plus an increase of 20.26
per cent on all other traffic" Mr..
Thorne continued, would produce
sufficient revenues to take care Of
the present needs Of the carriers
added to an increased wage Of $780,
900 900. II the wage increase is
81, 900, 000, 900 and that additional
amount is placed on traffic other
than passenger traffic, 1t would be
20 per cent"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29
ONE DISORDERLY /
AND A DRUNK PAY
AS DO SPEEnE

J. c. Rupert. charged with e
enness and Harry Reffner, hs1iI
diorderly conduct, were hn1
and s. respectively this N
when given a hearing in
court.
P. l. Kidd and Frank M
were fined for speeding. NJ. n
was assessed IS for passin
street car, and e. A. Alexo4 r
IS for not having a chauffeur
cense.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29
RES
LABOR / PRlleRIIM
On DEMOCRATS


San Francisco, Calf, June ~
Presenting the petitions Of ne
American Federation OF Labor.
President Samuel Compers said his
PROGRAM WA deaigned to aid all
wage earners, organised or unor-
ganixed.
He told fhe COMMITTEES that m
less the Democrats took a proSrea-
sive attitude. they could not hoDe
TO compete with : party that has
written reaction across ita han.
ners."
.The Republican party" said Mr.
Gompers, formulated a declare
ton 10 lacking In princinlea ~
progress and safety. that there
must be some avenue into which
the intelligent unrest among our
people can nnd It's expression and
enforcement.
Warns of sPronaxsndao
"Already the enemies of IaboY
and the enemies of the Democratic
party are spreading An insidious
propaganda seeming to assume that
we are coming here to hold a gun
at your heads. But We do not come
in a spirit of compulsion, but as
your fellow citizens asking for q
declaration Of progressive human
rights"
In the main, Mr.. Gompers said
the proposals submitted by labor
were the same as those written into
the Democratic platforms Of 1906
1912 and 1915. He paid tribute tc
President Wilson and declared the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
Con M 620

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the board Of
local improvements of the city Of
Rock Island, ILL.,, has filed in the
county court of Rock Island county,
a certificate of the cost Of the i'm
provement entitled in said court,
I'm Repetition Of the City Of Rock
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29
CONF ELLED
70 DECLARE
CASE FIRST
CONTINUED From Page one.)

that bone dry laws were necessary
for effective enforcement Of prohi-
bition.
ITO open the way for wine and
beer to be manufactured and sold
Is notification pure and simple"
Mr.. Wheeler continued, "and, be-
sides, it is bad politics because it
would ALLEVIATE the great prohibi-
ton majorities that have been re-
turned in so many states.
''In these days Of unrest you can
not go before the people on, a plat
form advocating q notification or
Lax enforcement Of law"
Opens Case for Vets.
Former Representative Theodore
A. Bell of California opened the
case for the vets. II deny the right
to assume" he said. that the Amer
lean people will settle for all time
to come the intolerance Of the 18th
amendment"
He assailed the position of Mr..
Bryan. reading from the various
platforms on which the Nebraskan
had been q candidate. In 1890 he
said. the platform on which Mr..
Bryan made a campaign for con-
gress declared for declaration of
personal rights" against federal
encroachment. A similar declara-
ton, he said, was in the national
Democratic national platforms of
1896 and 1900.
"And If the Democratic party no
longer stands for the right Of the
citizen to decide what he shall eat
or what he shall drink or what he
shall wear" he continued. "then it
no longer is Democratic party"
The meeting was stirred into a
state of uproar when Mr.. Bryan
arose to ask in what capacity Mr..
Bell came before the committee and
what compensation he received.
Il speak for the grape growers
Of California" Mr.. Bell replied, -and
I would like to ask the gentleman
for whom he speaks7' Ask
II am speaking for the women
and children that your traffic would
destroy" retorted the Nebraskan
while cheers and Kisses kept the
room in a turmoil.
And what compensation do you
receive directly or indirectly from
the Anti-Saloon League?" persist.
ed Mr.. Bell.
None whatever"
mot a nickel?"
SNlne Years for Nothing"
"Not a nickel. I ought to say
that during four. months OF last
year I received compensation fol
certzin public speeches, but fol-
nine years before I fought this
traffic without a penny's return"
Chairman Glass finally secured
order and Garry Ryan of the Cal.
ifornia Trades Union Liberty
league, was heard briefly in urgins
modification Of the Volstead law.
Your law is a farce and you
know it is 1 farce" he said. ''Meu
accustomed to drinking wine ar.
now drinking rot-gut whisky
Stringency Of the law is making il
q farce"
Representative SABBATH of Illinois
asked President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor
whether the organization had voted
down a recommendation for modi.
fcation OF the Volstead law as al.
LEGGED by prohibition publications.
GOmpers on Labor View,
Mr.. Gompers replied that BY q
vote of $4,000 to 1000 the organ.
ization had voted in 1919 to al,
congress to permit 2.75 Der cent
beer. In the recent Montreal con.
vention. Mr.. Gompers said, it wa.
assumed that the 1919 declaration
stood. He said:
Lbelous reports Of the Mon.
treal convention had been sent out >
w. Bourke Cochran Of New Yorh
closed the prohibition hearings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29

PARIS, ILL., FIRE COSTLY,
Paris, ILL.,, June 29.-Fire resp
ing from an explosion of boz
matches caused 100000 damaesl
the clothing store of H. E. Shut
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29

! ! FOR
FARE?

q 81 80 = = =.
i
2 g UIl111 CenInnfDn1gn -
rnnrrrSkf 80 49, Ilesun b
r. II - ..se.,. ss.-,s.
60 "a = !.
si. - g
4 iltioa aSjkinx n ~ fiShf %
fnere1an - fare 81 IL 1inee II
~ Tri-Cify HailNay company. was
heiu4 drawn m todsy. according 70
ann01ucement ma1e ~ John q.
Hunfoon. geneeal 11eneeer . ~
Company. 1or pfesensasion q IN -
public utilities commission q IN.
nois. = y sxpecfed mat z s-cent
faro VIII - askeo " xne c ~.
while stating that he wa unable
70 ~ exactly what tire would b
asked in the petition for an In
crease, ~ considerable figuring
woaid have to b done before that
Point could b dcl1nife1y deter-
mined, General Manager Huntom
declared today that It was his per-
sonal opinion that It would prob
ably be about 3 cents, Tor the
Illinois side Of the river at least
When asked - to what action
was likely to be taken on fares OF
the companys INES on me Iowa
~. Sus " :. snu ..tsi1 What would hs
S a.. .'s . ~ d,Snt rnnw Il nresent
.ou .o .,.-sa =, act,cn rculd ~
~ a.. so ,sD ~
ueoeA 1 ~. ~. -
fOno"s "seo Ancps
Mr.. Huntoon's announcement to-
day that q petition for m increased
fare was being drawn up BY the
company Tor presentation 10 the
utilities commission, carried out
his statement OF yesterday when
notified Of the arbitration bo4rd's
decision for an advance OF the
street car mems wages to 60, 65
and 20 cents, to the effect that a
petition for an increased fare
would be presented Immediately.
While admitting that the petit
ton was being drawn up, Mr.. Hun
toon declared he did not know just
when it would actually be presented
but thought that 1t would be some
time this week"
10.Cent Fare For Tova2
:.
Aa.no.sa . ,,s. Isn ~ t ~ .. ~ SJ ~
s,ue'eu mose i.Ae T.. " -; % enu az ~
.ne comply ~ 40 - Ia 49,.
..ue y. Tue aase:; !" - = a 1919, sna'
tneIe - p"sslo'y VI A. n..Alns
rale VI ~ .sn AZ D. ~ :,
N inns connec.lon ~ 70 pvantsu vu'
tnat tue tnes IN nocA islanu, Mo-
iine ana East NOME nave alwsys
Deen = Detter psyins propoSition
tnaa tnose IN davenport
Inc majority ana minority re-
ports OF the aroltration Doaro Wnicn
oecioe0 tne street car men "ass
controversy' were rece,seo tnis
morning Dy tne UNION 0Mc,als ano
me neads Q. me ln-Clty nalway
company. Inc maJorisy report q
maze ana signed py Cnaries hea.
san' Representing the union cal
Mea' Ano rrAnh S"suson' tne neu'
tral afpiter' ioiioWs'
whereas an agreement was en-
. ,eu ln.o on Tue 1o. ! uay u may
Is1O, Det"een .ne iE'-Clty naiiwa.
company oI AIinoas anu iH-CH!
.AH"@y company " iowa' Tue w.
lne' ROCK lstano ana eastern
lractlon COMPANY ano ,.t tne i1.er
psu uiv,S,Un VI .ue n neon' Oav'
export ana muscatlne haiiWay com
pany, par.ies Q. the hrst part, Ane
Tue A"Alsana.eu Assolatlon y
o.Ieet Anu IIectlI a.lHay E y.
pioyes OIL Amer.ca, Oisision w: Oh
OIL l.. OlvlalOI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29


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eeee Il 2 ceang
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Il. j. ]. - - $1,000 g 2
& "a 1ey - An04 snogt t.k-
~ I 49, ~ nln ruler
5ass a s1S 0pss.ns MDIe - e:
W. 49,. secsy .S 49,. =
]. u - ~. 49, ~ e
s.,s s @s.s 1917 ~ lv ~,
q ~ 4. ssss..s !. - =. ...sst,a .
x.,s ~. - $3.50 ~ = - 1855 -
h. 9sSs~ ~..as.. .,,,..-.a ..-...
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