davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-30
Great on r,fenss.

"Our defense IL fne,- said a foot
ban coach during q game between hi,
smaller college and a larger rival.
'How abeat yeur eifense?- Ne wa,
asked.
Don't know. Haven't had the hal
yet" the coach rspiisd.-Bostoa TnI
script
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-30
Handy Rack for Fodder.

on the ground. Two crosspieces are
firmly fastened to the poles md two
uprights at the rear prevent the
corn from sliding of. Several shocks
Of corn can be loaded on this and
drawn to the feeding yard or barn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-30
His SpecieS

THAT fellow Is always swelling him.
self out to call attention to his re,
~sarkabie development. What kind OF
u NUT is hep
81 guess he must be a chest-Aat-"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-30
solenss, Occasion.

Simpson and Simpson had been
great friends In the earlier years OF
their hves, but net SO very long ago
Simpson took h himself a wife and
now Simpson proposed 10 follow the
noble lead.
The approach Of simpsons triaa-
er-triumph grew ear On the NOR
row he intended TO propose to the
lovely lady, but. FIRST Of all. he had
decided to have q little chat WIKI hls
old friend Simpson
-Were you an ervcs when you pro-
passed to ysur wtfeY" the siAgie one
asked the spliced.
Simpson sighed.
81 wasn't" he admitted. "But n Z
ceAld have fereseen the futaEe <
should have keenl-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-30

Coles Cnrkofisalve Quickly Relieves
skin diseases. 1t Instantly stops the paia
Of burns. Heals without sears. sec and Coo.
Ask your druggist, or send 3ec to The j.
W. Cole Co.. Rockford, Ill. for q pkg. Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-30

There are. as you well know, deal
reader, three stdes to every args
meat |; pro, cen and bugheuse-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-30

Women Workers make Good
The Wsmen's Industrial League OF
Great Britain asked 5000 firms Ger a
statement Of their experience with
woRsen as Industrial workers. Nearly
1909 replies were received FROM CON-
panies whose experience had been en-
~eeuraging ensagh for them 10 retain.
women In their EMPLOY ana N many
concerns 10 increase the number.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-30

Whore love has entered rs the SEA
ssning Of food. I believe that II win
phase anyone.-Latin Proverb.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-30

On ltfe's highway almost everybody
Is willing to take the rich mans dust.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-30

Americas politics consists Of tha
rslliag Of logs, the pulang Of wires
and the laying Of pipes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
COMPULSORY
TRAINING BILL
FACES DEFEAT
Senate Advocates Stave
Off Vote; Plan Sub
stitute Program


WASHlNGToN. April h-befcat
OF the compulsory universal military
framing provision of the army reor-
EluizHtiou bill was conceded today hY
senate proponents of the plan nnd 10
aave on vote ON N issue thoy
planned to substitute program FOR
voluntary training OF four months for
all youths 10 or more years Old.
When consideration of the army
bin was resumed. Chairman Wads-
worth Of the military committee ad
mittrd that the opponents uf COM
pulsory training were Ia the majority
II was Understood that q canvass Of
the senu,e showed fourteen or more
republicans and about forty demo-
Gratis In opposition.
senator Frclinghuyson. republican.
New Jersey. condemned opposition to
military training founded on the
theory that the men who fought Ger
many can be- called upon again.
They have carried their portion
OF the burden" he said. IT must be-
remembered We had an unmarried
army. and that even now hundreds Of
thousands Of It's membership have
married
The last war has taught us that
wars are Inevitable We are some
what cstrangcd already with the ma
tions which united with us in the
ficlds of France. MeNlco mo- longer
respects uS and some daN We must
show her. too, that she cannot always
murder American Citizeus and abolish
American property rights
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
Miners Attack
Kansas Industrial
Court as Illegal

Itttshurg, kuns., April A.-Thc KAN
sas court uf Industrial relations dues
not legally exist. asserts un answer
nled on behalf OF Alexander Huwut
president OF the Kansas miners Hnd
three other miners union officials in
district court today. These men are
60 appear before Judge \. j. Currau
tomorrow morning on "a Chargv of con-
tempt. They refused 90 obey an order
OF the Judge 10 testify before the
court Of industrial relations
Tho answer filed by counsel Tor the
miners union. asserts that the court
Of industrial relations has no legal
entity and no power Co subpoena wit
uessos aud also that the Crawford
county district court has no power TO
require the miners officials tu appear
before the Industrial court
t.eaucrs OF the miners said they
had no plans fur the future, bur there
wos reason 10 believe that hoEoua-
tious would be- resumed with the
pittshurE operators They expressed
the belief that the difference Will be
adjusted ard said they did not think
the matter so serious as to cause %
suspension Ot mining operations.
Miners. they added. paid from s. To
fl2 month for their houses, ana
were opposed 10 any Increase n rent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
Famine VIII End
Strike il Men Won't
Listen to Reason


CHICAGO. April S. Famine
will end the railroad strike II the
men refuse 20 listen 10 reason"
$. v. neberlin1. international prea-
ldent of the swltcnmen'a Union Of
North America. declared today Just
before going into a mass meeting
10 address 1000 striking members
Of his organization.
1T would be possible under the
terms Of the transportation act 70
arrest those responsible for the
strike for conspiracy. but ] DO not
think such drastic measures will
be necessary" he continued. THE
men will be IN the bread line In
lwo weeks unless they go back 20
work.
III the strike continues much
longer the public will demand
government action aud proaecu-
ton OF the parties guilty OF hnv-
Ing caused an this suffering. The
best thing the truinmen can do is
return 20 work today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
DOTS and DASHES

CAIRO. MS -Four persons were
killed and l5 injured in am explosion
late yesterday al the plant uf the
Aetna Explosives company near here.
LAREDO Governor AlNuro bhre-
gou. candidate Tor the presidency of
MyNiCo. has been Hummunrd CO. Mex
loo Gity boz connection with the trml
uf Roberto o. Crmdn. former rebel
leader. arrested ON charges uf com
spring 90 engineer united revolt
against the Moxicin government.
LOS ANGELES. What b. believed
20 be- the first warrant charging rock'
loss driving of an airplano was issued
hero Yesterday aminHt Ormcr Lock.
lear former army pilot The Aeln
Club OF Southern California appeared
as complainant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
La Toilette to Get
Wisconsin Delegation

totals compiled from partial or com
plote returns uf 3S counties, tafollcttc
candidates to thv national republican
convention stli maintain Head over
Governor Phillip and other udhcr-
cnts Of am uninstructcd delegation.
The vote follows:
iafol,ttc slate: Th0mpGou. 1894.
Gross. 47b1Gi Blaine. 1880; krum-
rcY. i5,AhG.
t-uustructod list. phuipp. 33.Gat;
liuttun, 29.TUT. Bosshard 2N.O7Ss
West. .G.HH1
independent candidates. Srhultz
GAfollcttp1. 1920. Stuugc tWood1
1NNG.
Tho utcst returns indicate the la
toilette udhcrpufs' delegation viii
number ut least gG. Ihilipp appears
90 have carried tho first and may have
one iu tho ninth district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
Fighting Continues
In Old Jerusalem

JERUSALEM. April Although
martial law WAS proclaimed here on
Monday ana the city ia under heavy
patrol boy British troops, scattered
fights occurred between Jews and
Mohnmmcdans Monday and Tuesday
in tho narrow lanes OF the old city
aud outside the walls. Several pcr-
sons were killed on both sides and
about $50 were injured. most Of them
slightly.
When martial law was established
entrance 20 the city was forbidden
but this rule was relaxed today and
normal conditions seemed near.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
Anti-Government
Conspiracy Still
Exists, He Testifies

TOMUSTONE. NTIZ- NUTII N--TNO
nation wide anti government con
spiracy OF the Industrial Workers OF
tho World, which was lu existence az
the time of the Bishoc doportltiouH
Of July -, l9t7. b. sull iu existence.
according to an uvuwul made in open
court today by Frank T.. Curlry. OF
counsel Tor tho d,fousr. during the
trial of Harry T.. Woutton charged
with kidnapping In connection with the
dcportttions
Mr. 'urlcy's aNuwai was made iu
the course ut un argument iu FAVOR
ct the udmissibillN uf certain doru-
ments purpOriing To show I. ". ".
activities in Butte. Montana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
Clark M. Carr Urges
Drainage in Speech
Before Rotary Club

At todIy's meeting Of the Rotary
club Captain CLARK NJ carr talked of
the livestock Industry with special
relation TO feeding in the l,iu Grandc
valley. and the drainage OF the valley
lands in order Co make profitable
crop production possible,
Captuin carr showed that tho lOO.- r.
00O acres of swamp and partly sub
merged lands iu this county would be
worth $50 100000 lf drained and
would bee good for l minimum lncom"
Of f3.UOU.nOO "a gear Boo gross crop
production Ho urged more active
interest iu drainage here.
city Manager James ". GiaddlnH
and Attorney VI. a. koi,hcr wor,
other speakers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
More Irish Pickets
Put Under Arrest

wAsHiNGToN. Apul s. - Irish
pickets appeared ut the British om-
bassy again today and were promptly
arrested hy the police on charges OF
violating federal statute.
The pickets arrested were Misses
MARY Calvin. ~ iladelphin. Muurn
Quinn. jamaica t'laius. Mass. kuth-
crime Mckeon. Philadelphia.
The women dil not furnish bail and
were taken to the house OF detention
tu await preliminary trini before
United States COMMISSIONS Richard
SON They probably will be- heard
Monday along wiilf the other four ar
rested earlier In The week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08


CHICAGO, April s.---Today viii de-
eide whether tho railroad brother
erhooda control their men, or whether
the unauthorized aud Illegal strikes
sweeping railroad yards from Buffalo,
n. ~, TO Los Angeles. California. have
20 disrupted the established unions
that the leaders have lost all control.
Railroad OFFICIALS ana union leaders
here alike agreed that today would
bring the real test OF strength between
the strongly entrenched group OF
brotherhooda and the "outlaw'' unions
which have sprung up under leaders
who voice their dissatisfaction az
what they declare Ia the failure OF tho
brotherhood officials TO get more
money for their men.
In the Chicago district where the
strikes started eight days ago the
Railroads General Managers associa-
tion, has set today as the last Tor the
striking switchmeD. engineers and
firemen 20 return. II they fail 10
heed the ultimatum. strike breakers
will be brought In and the vacant
places filled. u IL said.
Review of situation.
A review OF the situation shows:
Chicagoi Eight 70 ten thousand
railroad men out, freight service re-
duccd to about 30 % 30 per cent of
normal; $4,000 parking house csll-
pioyes forcei out OF WORK by the
shutdown.
Kansas Cityi $500 men on strike.
nine OF the thirteen roads entering
the city affected.
Kanisnhce, ma Forty ulen out.
uircc roads afIcefctA
DcttSDit, Mtcii.: Forty ON strike,
policc guarding yards.
Cleveland; 500 men 20 meet to-
night ca consider strike.
Bunnlo; a.7eO men Idle, seven
railroad yards tied up; an embargo tIl
effect ngalnst all frtiRht.
Los Anr,ics; 500 20 200 men on
strike; three truns-conunentni lines
affected.
Tolcdoi 62s' switchmen. al trnTIc
cxpcctssi to bc al a standstill within
20 hours.
Gary. 500 men oui-striIse spread
ing
~. Louis, East Sc. Louis and NM
tContinued on page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
Griego on Trial in
Wool Alcohol Case

SANTA l'F. y. NJ, Apfu h .- George
GrioEo. of Albuquerque. charged with
selling wool alcohol was put on trial
this -tteruoon 900 the United Statcs
district court
H s Rod,v. for tho defense, filed
n demurrer To- the information, but
Judge colin Nghlott oyrrruled the de-
proceed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
Omaha Packing
Firm in Dispute

TNINWN- NVW-- NWTII N-""T1- =
Howe. president ~ the skinner Pack
INK company. obtained a temporary
Injunction today restraining Lloyd NJ.
skinner uud others from removing
him AS president. Paul skinner,
chairman of tho board of directors
issued statement saying Howe has
attempted to get control of the COM
pauy ana has not worked Tor its in
tprrrtH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
Work of Wilson's
Industrial Conference
Assaulted at Hearing

WASH1NGTON Aprl s-Tlat rc-
lection or the plan proposed by
President Wilson's second Industrial
conference Tor the settling OF the
labor unrest was urged before the
senate labor committee today by W.
Ictt lnuck, secretary Of the old war
labor board
Alr Iauck was the first witness at
hearings on the conference plan pre-
limluary 10 the drafting or legislation
90 carry into eii,.t such OF it ns the
committee may deem udVisablc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
Mine Operators Seek
Injunction Against
Profiteering Action

PUEBLO Colo, Aprll The
Rocky Mountain Fuel company, the
Hucrfuno Fuel company ana the
Temple Fuel company. through their
attorney. Jesse O.. Nurthcutt. of Trlu-
dad today Joined in a petition Ca
Federal Judge Lewis ln which they
ask 10 lo permitted tu unite with
Denver merchants in asking that
District Attorney Lcdrow ho onioinod
from presenting alleged profIteerinp
figures before the grand jury.
AN tho morning session was de-
voted tu arguments hy e.. C., Dorco,
n behalf OF the Denver merchant
who ask an Injunction against Led
row
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08

NAN TItA.sI TNIV, NUfTT 3"
Charles W, Fay, postmaster who has
charge OF local arrange in con-
nectlon with the democratic couven-
ton. said today tho statement Of
Fred Lynch democratic national COM
mittoeman in Chicago that "a proposal
is To Doe made to remove the Couycu-
tion to Oakland is an "iuuccuracy %
Fay said arrangements Tor the con-
yontiOu virtually have been COM
picted cannot concciVu uf the
committee oN,rturninp theme now
he said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
ORDER IL REPORTED
RESTORED At FRANKFORT,

MAY ENCE. April. S.H-Complete or
dor has been restored az Frankfort
the authorities having succeeded in
uuicting the students. The munich
paliiy has posted bills requesting peO-
ple TO keep calm. The security police
who were made prisoners at Frank
fort viii be removed from the occu-
pied territory hy vail today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
Arizona Rancher
Is Found Slain

"OMBSTONE AriS.. April 81. q.
Peterson. about 20 years old, runch-
or ana prospUcur uf SunuyHidv, Co
,nizs county. today was found muir
dcrcd In his cabin near Cave creek.
in Gurdru canyon. tuUhisc county. 10
miles south OF here.
sheriff james T.. Mcdonald and "a
posse late today were searching the
country around Cave creek. Foot
prints leading from the cabin were
said here tu have furnished q clue TO
the Identity Of petersun's ussailHnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
'Pussyfoot' Johnson
Coming Back to u. S,

WINTINNITsT.E. UUIU- NUTIT y
William T., C"pussyfootD Johnson.
unti-saluon league leader who gave
AN eye TO make England dry rs COM
iug hack TO the United States this
month. according to a cableEram re-
ccivcd today ~ T.. IA. Cherrington,
league Official.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
Poland China Hog
Sold for $40, 900

NIi.IISIA, ln., April N-A thor
uurhbred Poland china hog which
Williams brothers breeders Of this
place. bought about fifteen months
ago from l., a. McCicrnon uf Brudd-
vile, Iowa for $3.50 has been sold
hy them at private sale 10 ". ~. Ellis
worth ot Goldfiold, Iowa, for the rec
ord price OF $4,000. declared tu Doe
the highest price over paid for hos
bon the United state, IL not in the
world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
DEMOCRTS PEEVED
At SAN FRANCISCO
Threaten to Switch Ma.
tional Convention to
Oakland

CHICAGO, AIyH S.. Fred Lynch.
national committeeman from Mime
sofa, said here today that dissatisfac-
ton of democratic party leaders with
the accommodation at san Francisco
will be aired at the national commit
toe meeting hero April 20. when a
motion 10 move the convention across
the hay To Oakland will be presented.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
CAUSE OF CLASH
IN TIkANkINDRT

fItANkEOltT, April h.-IhiH alter
noOu's clash in the Schiller plntz be-
tween French tsoups and the populu-
ton resulting in the killing Of six
Germans and the wounding Of some
two score others. was followed by "a
strong display OF French military
force. which brought the restoration
OF order boy the time darkness had
sat ln.
10 was rumor that the French had
hocn forced hy tho pressure uf the
allies and the United States to with
draw from the city that started the
trouble. The crowd ieered and
huntcd the troops yeiiins You've
got TO get out"
A French officer ordered the crowd
10 dispcrHo and when the order was
ignored "a machine gun was brought
into play
The firing attracted a great crowd
Co the square, cncircling the troops
The French then began to hrng VI
endorsements. four tanks between
solid columns OF soldiers rolling In
ready FOR action.
The German police aided In IA,
action taken To restore qlict, quickly
stutioulnE groups az strategic poiuts
tu control the crowds.
frNor.Hh excitement prevailed iu
the city attor the shooting 4 num-
hrr uf policemen wearing civilian
clothing and carrying carbinvs were
sent out ON patrol to prevent the
gathering OF crowds.
Al military headquarters one of the
/ French officers admitted that AN Of
tour was present iu the square whei
I tho blacks who came from th'
French possession Senegal IN western
Equatorial Africa, fired upon th'
. 80 uHIHI Ia .EHfrhNnr NmnNIfTl
would bc made To determine the fact
regarding the shooting ana the caus'
Tor d..
The protective measures taken b.
the French after the Incident include,
the sending Of caiHauns Of munition
10 various strategic points where IN
troops were stationed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
TROOPS
SHELL DUSSELDORF
Order Is Restored at
Frankfort Where French
Clashed With Civilians
~ -nr .ssoeiArsp rsss.

PARIS, April s.--Germnn regular
troops have bonabarded Dusseldorf
with gas shells. according 10 a May
ence dispatch To the Matin.
LONDON. April s--Both the Gem
trail Ncws and Gxch1nso TcWgra ph
company state today that the British
ana associated governments have
been opposed throughout 10 French
occupation of German towns aud that
France acted on her own initiative.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
MEr.L MARKETS..

NEw YORK. Aprii S. Iiar silver.
si.2s.
Copper, aniimony and iron un-
changed.
Tin. spot t6i.is; Aprii- Nav, $1,000.
Lead quiet. spot 10 July ISIS bid !.
East st. Louis spot fS.5a ~ ss.f5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08

Chicago. choice. tl1.f5 to tfGaH|
medium, tii.to % fi1.1t. FecalplnI
Kansas city No prices due 70 rail'
road strike. NrcnIuit. $500
Denver, (graaaJ flc.oq to tiaf1,
receipts. 500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02

sxs.Rl b ". IT'LL ~ 1. NJ
Der 4 x1ln1 x1en cun6t seFfne -
IDu136cf N 1om6 canning u h1it1
md yeGota1loS NIret, th1fo ID III
6i6sfence II cost between hons
canned goods and thope yUu buy.
Home canning y : bitter ensmy Of
ths high CT o. lining.
ut 4 IN established fact that the
commercial canuer - well o. the
h0ms cannef has TO pay . high
price Tor sugar This season and that
his supply also IL limited. But he
has another handicap that the
housewife does mot share with him.
He has the scarcity Of tin and the
almost prohibitive price Of tin cans
to combat
when you buy store canned
food you-the c0nsumer-have TO
stand these additional expenses Of
the commercial Gamer. You have
to pay for his labor. You have to
pay = profit to him and . profit to
your grocer on the canned food.
So. In the first place. commercial
canned fruits end vegetables cost
you q great deal more than you put
up yourself. Everything consid-
cred, including your own work
your own canned goods cost you
from ine-half to two-thirds less
than those you buy from the
grocer.
Then there is the quality .oi
home camel fruits and vegetables
After all, isn't that the point that
decides beyond all question in
favor Of home canning?
Compare, for instance, a jar oil
your home canned cherries from
your basement shelf with . can Of
cherries from the corner grocery
There's no comparison, is there:
Yours are full-favored, sound, red
ripe and juicy-full OF wholesome
| delicious nutriment. You have a
right to be proud Of them-sure OF
! their pure goodness.
"And the commercial canned
cherries? Well, they were put VI
to sell! That's about all. Insipid
watery, tasteless. No housewives
pride in her canning ability, nc
painstaking effoyts to get every
thing just right enters into theil
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02

15f 80
- the scarcity and high
~ Oe sugar interfere with the
~ esnine Il fruits 4hfs se.~oc
M ~ ~ sdyfce 81 ~. Jesse n
yN1laEA uotad euthority o. nome
1Gc1 Gtitcs ana I prnctical house-
vle1 W. pufe hef preachfns intn
snetanl practice. Mr.. WaIlace Il !
DcslfDf Tor the home service hu.
80 snA homa econnnics denart.
ss6f recanflv estahIishad ~ ~
AMlieted Fruit Jobhers; Conference
10 give free assistance 10 house.
vivoe In combaftine the hieh COS,
~ Itvlng. The Amliated Fruit lob.
1efG' conference Il composed Of
fruft tohhers n Nahraska iova IlI,.
1ois, Kansas ana Oklahoma
Mn. Wallace gives, helpful ad.
vice which enables housewives f.
1ressrye and can fruits and yege.
1ableII in season at little expense
and trouble. She points out thai
home canning OF fruits and yege.
tAblesI Il perhaps the most import.
ant Of all factors in cutting dowr
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02

y thres- day ccnfsFence q lending
msmhcrs Of ~! order. opened T
Chicago today.
Following : 10-days' recess, the
supreme council 81 the allies is
scheduled to resume It's sessions
today ct Brussels.
The National Brotherhood Of OPP
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02

An u news al IL time -Ths
Af&ee.