davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-29

PRISONER
is BARRED

Ell PASO. Texas, Oct. e9.-Carlos
Andreas, rs. was hungry and
couldn't find a job. lie saw n chain
gang working or tho streets yester.
day afternoon. He crawled along I'm
the weeds. and when the guard was
not looking, sneal1ed into the center
of the gang. picked up a shovel and
began 10 work.
HE was not noticed until today,
after he had eaten three meals In
Jail and had slept there overnight.
lie explained to Chief of Police
Peyton Edwards when he was dis
covered. but the chief forced him TO
take his freedom. saying the city has
all the prisoners it can feed without
accepting volunteers.
, 1921-10-29
ARRIVES
FOR BIG MATCH
MONDAY NIGHT
Nebraska Heavyweight Not
Worrying Over Big Side Bet
and Expects to indicate
Preliminary Claims.

John Pesek. Nebraska heavy.
weight wrestler who pes to the ma
with Jack Taylor next Monday night
in what probably Will be one OF the
hardest fought matches eve witness
ed in the west. stepped off h train
this morning In superb condition for
the fray and confidently expects to
pull his side bet OF $1,000 out of the
FIRE. Certified checks for the bet, 1t
Is understood. have been placed in
tho hands OF Bill Reeves at the
Smolshous. whre reservations for the
match are reported to be going fast
Pesek looks the part of a man able
spite his slightly inferior weight,
Record attendance Is anticipated for
the match.
, 1921-10-29
PAIR TO HANG
FOR MURDER

FORT DODGE, Iowa, Oct. Gel
MGR Sweeney and Otis Goble today
Were found guilty by a jury of muir
der in h first degree for the killing
Of Berthold Halfpap. a grocer. during
a holdup n their punishment fixed
at death.
Bill olander. a third member of tho
band. pleaded guilty a few months
ago and was sentenced to death. He
implicated Sweeney and Goble. al
though admitting that he shot Half
pap.
, 1921-10-29
MOTOR SPEED
EVENTS SUNDAY
OPEN TO ENTRY
Promoters of Race Card En-
courage Large Field of
Contestants in All Events
at Casper Track.

Automobile and motorcycle races
scheduled for the Casper track to-
morrow afternoon arc open 10 entry
OF all aspirants to tack honos with
out exception, It was announced to-
day by promoters OF the card in cor
recting misleading rumors circulated
during the last "a hours. In act the
larger the field of entries the better
the promoters will be satisfied in
catering TO the entertainment OF mo
tor fans
Enough entries already have been
made to secure close contested events
and the number probably will be In
creased before starting time tomor-
row. Various featue aces will be run
to enliven tahe progrm.
, 1921-10-29
five WOUNDED
In GUN FIGHT

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Oct. 90
Five men. two of them government
narcotic agents. were wounded here
last night in a close range gun battle
resulting from an attempt by federal
agents to secure evidence against an
alleged dope joint
Three alleged drug vendors were the
, 1921-10-29
IOWA SCORE AIDED
BY

LAFAYETTE, Ind. oct. eo.-pur.
u and Iowa played through the first
quarter OF their football game TODAY
without a score. Tho field was ankle
deep IN mud Locke. the star fullbacIx
Tor Iowa was carried from the field
unconscious near the end of the first
quarter.
Iowa scored a touchdown soon after
the opening of the second period. The
score was the result OF a i5-yard pen
atty against Purdue and a-forward
3 by he Hawkeyes. Score end sec.
ond period Iowa Z. Purdue o.
, 1921-10-29
Denver Society
Woman Is Dead

DENVER, Oct. pa Mrs. Lillian
Benawa. ~ years OF age. prominent
Denver society matron. died today Mt
Mercy hospital as the result OF a fall
a window OF her room on the
third floor. where h was confined as
a patient. The nurse in charge OF
Mrs. Benawa was u of tho room
when the accident occurred. Officials
characterized her death as purely ac.
cidental.n
, 1921-10-29
Caruso's d
Arrives in U. S.

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Dorothy
Benjamin Caruso. widow OF Enrico
Caruso. world-famous M was a
passenger OF tho steamer Paris.
which arrived yesterday from France,
with Marshal Foch. Mrs. Caruso was
accompanied by her daughter Gloria.
She said she would remain in this
country fve months before returning
to Italy TO assist in the settlement OF
her husbands estate.
, 1921-10-29
ULTINIATUM A

BELGRADE. Jugo-Slavia, Oct. rs.
Delivery of the little entente's"
uitimatum to Budapest, demanding
the surrender of former King Charles
OF Hungary. has been postponed,
Rumania's adhesion not yet having
been received.
, 1921-10-29

local players who participated In the
? TO 0 triumph owe Princeton a week
ago. were kept out OF the same to
prepare for the contest with Ohio
State a week later.
FIRST PERIOD.
Chicago piled u points in h FIRST
period. going over for two touch.
Gowns. Pyott made a 35-yard run to
the l3-yard line on a returned punt
and Tfusme. h Chicago fuIIback.
carried the ball over sor the first
touchdown. Timme Kicked goal.
Romney. the Chicago quarterback
who scored the nine points against
Princeton. scored the second touch
down on n e0-yard pass from Bryan.
He grabbed the ball out OF the air as
he crossed the goal line. Timme.
however. also kicked the second goal.
The only pass attempted by Colorado
during h period was intercepted.
SECOND PERIOD.
Chicago crashed over with its third
touchdown in the second period.
Timme going over from the
line after the ball me been advanced
limos from the center OF the field by
line plunges and forward passes. A
Chicago pass OF 10 yards brought the
ball TO the 2o-yard line and Timme
dived through left tackle for is yards
before going over for a touchdown.
He kicked goal. Colorado brought the
ball to Chicago's %fve-yard line on
passes but lost It after four unsuc-
cessful attempts to score. One Colo
rado pass hat seemed good for a
touchdown hit the crossbar on the
goal post.
, 1921-10-29
ARMS REDUCTION URGED.

FORT WORTH. Texas. Oct 2s.-
Reduction Of armamcnts and efa
cheney in government were urged b,
Mrs. Julian Saiiey. Aiken. s. c.. IL
an address today at the sixth regiona
meeting OF h National League Of
Women Voters. Mrs Maud WOOD
Park. Washington. ID. c.. End Mrs
Charles II D-n- Hastings. Seb-
were other epeakecA
, 1921-10-29
PRIEST THREATENED.

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. ga note
threatening death unless he placed
$500 on his church steps was received
last Tuesday by Rev. Patrick A.
Flanagan, pastor of a local Catholic
church. It was learned today. The
matter was turned over to tho police
by the priest who said he was not
alarmed by the note.
, 1921-10-29
FARMERs GET ADVANCE.

MELBOURNE. Australia. Oct. 20
Premier Hughes proposal that three
shillings per bushel be advanced to
the at railway sidings on all
voluntarily pooled wheat has been
adopted by the house of representa-
tives.
, 1921-10-29
Rocky Mountain Champions Smothered
U~nderScore of rs Points at End of
Third Period in Big Game

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-Colorado, outstanding team of the
Rocky Mountain conference, met Chicago, conqueror of
Princeton, on a heavy, rainsoaked field here this afternoon.
An eleventh-hour downpour did not let up until an hour be-
fore the start of the game and a crowd of Is, 900 brayed an
other threatened rain to witness the game. Several of the
CHICAGO, Oct. 2s-Chicago university was leading the
University of Colorado, 2S to o, at the end of the third Pc
Rod today.
, 1921-10-29

Number s57 IS regarded a & lucky
number by the Japanese because chill
dren r presented al Shinto shrines
or f~~'r third. fifth and seventh
birthdayR
, 1921-10-29

other wounded An three were ar
rested.
, 1921-10-29
CUT|CURA HEALS
ITCHY ECZEMA
nBackandArmsforEIe
Months. Could Not Rest.

Eczema broke out In . rash on
my back and arms and itehed and
@ burned so severely that /
f scratched and iuitatedthe,n.
Ux< and large scales caUe off,
= My clothing aggravated the
NJ breaking out on my back,
Nsand | could not rest At night.
MN THE trouble lasted about
eleven months. l sent for n free
sample Of Cutieura Soap and Olnt-
ment and they gave me relief. 1
purchased more. and after using
three cakes Of Soap and two boxes
Of Ointment I was healed" (Signed)
Walter J. Longstreth, 6s6i South
west Ave, St. Louis. Mo-
Use uticurafor all toiletpurposes.
ssnpisrH<Ar Pre- ~ Man. address; -csnssraLAb-
srHtsrfss. psyt I, Gk1sn - kass." Bod evsry-
WHARF. eoapae. Gntmert IS and soe. Tsleun Ne
- cutieura Soap shaves without mug
, 1921-10-29

The day of the, planet Venus is es
timated by some scientists to be equal
TO 225 of our days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
PREMIER PINCH
 HITTER NEARING
 TOP OF BAT. LIST
Hornsby and Heilman Are Still Setting the Pace in
 Major Leagues.

Clarence Twombly, who has been alternating between playing the out field for the Cubs and acting as premier pinch hitter, is closing the gap between himself and Roger Hornsby, the St Louis star, for bat ting honors in the National League, according to averages released last Saturday, antf@ which include games of last Wednesday, The Chicago played added five more points to his batting average and is runner up to Hornsby with an average of 375. The St. Louis keystone guardian lost five points, but continues to top the list with an average of 40. Young of New York, is third with ,360
 George Kelly of the Giants cracked out his 18th homer during the last week and is leading the circuit drive hitters, his closest rivals being Hornsby and McHenry of St. Louis, with 15 each.
 Frisch of New York stole three bases since last weeks figures and is showing the way to the base steal CTS with 34.
 Hornsby broke the tie which he shared with Frisch for runs scored and is leading this department. He scored 89 times and has a total base second of PCT, which includes g dou- bles, 13 triples and 15 homers.
 Other leading batters are:
 Cutshaw, Pittsburg, 321; McHenry St. Louis, .346; Nicholson, Boston, .346; Cruise, Boston, .342; Rousch, Cincinnati, .339; Fournier, St. Louis, .338; Meusel, New York, 335; Mann, St. Louis, 1885, and Schmandt, Brook lyn, 1885. rs.r, r. 4.s
 Babe Ruth has attained a mark of three hundred for total bases, which besides his home runs includes 27 doubles and. 8 triples. He also has scored IF runs for his club.
 Harry Heilman, the. Detroit Ameri- can League sfugger, struck batting slump and although he continues to top the players, his average dropped from 423 to AT: Ty Cobb, ,his man ager, who is runner up, also slumped, his mark being .3S7. Tobin of St. Louis on the other hand, did well and moved up to third place with an average of 373, just ahead of Ruth with .369. Iris Speaker hit .367 for the next position.
 Hassis of Washington failed to add to his string of stolen bases, but is still showing the way with 20.
 Other leading batters are:
 Flagstead, Cleveland, .35S; Sisler, St. Louis, .356; Williams, St. Louis, .353; Seyeroid. St. Louis, 348; Col lins, Chicago, .347.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
August (estimated)

Thousands of men, idle for months, are being recalled and a general i'm provement in the unemployment sit. uation is noted.
 Several thousand returned to work in the Ford plant during July.
 Stimulus in the business of the Packard company resulted in 1000 being ordered back.
 During the present month 1,500 en- ployes were added to the working force of the Dodge Brothers, making the total about 13,000
 The Paige company declares pro duction has not reached normal and sales for July were short"
 We are now securing maximum production with about 70 per cent of the employees we formerly had" de- clared Harry M. Jewett, president of the company.
 The Maxwell company sees a steady improvement during the next few months.
 Officials of the Cadillac, Studebak- CT and Hudson declare improvement has been noted during July and that still better conditions are expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
CARPENTER TO
 RETURN TO Us
 NEXT DECEMBER
French Champion Unable to Fight for } Months He ~ Advises Trainer.

LONDON, Aug. 17,4-Cappentier will fight his last fight before retiring from the boxing ring. in London Who his opponent will be has not yet been decided, but the contest will take place under the manage ment of Major Arnold Wilson at the Albert Hall Major Wilson will meet Carpenter and Decamps at Boulogne to arrange the final details.
 NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Georges Carpenter expressed the belief that he will not be able to sail for Ameri- ca until December, in letter writ. ten to Gus Wilson, his trainer, who is holding his Manhasset training camp.
 French specialists, according to the letter, have advised him not to do any work with his injured hand for at least three months. With the exception of the disabled hand he says he is feeling fine and has gained seven pounds since he returned home. ss j l.
 Carpehtier expressed his apprecia' tion for the stories that were writ ten about his fight with Jack Demp seY. and in writing about his con. queror he said "He is splendic fellow, and the greatest fighter have ever met.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
ALTAR SOCIETY TO MEET

The Ladies Altar Society will meet in the club rooms of Parish Hall Friday afternoon at ? o'clock. Mrs L. Beaudin will act as hostess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

team to defeat the "wonder" eley n which it is reported will again wear the blue and gold this season Last year Stanford lost to California and finished second in the Pacific Coasl Conference title race.
 Many of the 1920 players will ba on the squad this. year although 'Dink'' Templeton, star punter, "Swede" Fighter. Bob, Pelouze and Fred Adams, stars of. year ago, will be missed .lyf4D, .o
 To do the kicking, Templeton. now assistant coach, hopes to, develop Morris Kirksey, Stanford's stal sprint runner; Captain Jack Patrick, and Art Wilcox, end, Kirksey has not yet made a Cardinal varsity eleven, but it is believed he will be in a backfield position this year.
 In the center positions filled last year by Fighter, Stanford has Luedke, a 200pound veteran of the freshman team of year ago. Will Fawcett.. former all-Southen Cali fornia end. should fill Adams shoes we'll at right. end, and Doughty, a transfer student fromo the University of Texas, and "Scotchy" Campbell from last years first-year team, are other new men available.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
AUTO INDUSTRY
 AGAIN GETTING
 ON FIRM FEET
Reduction in Prices Reopen ea ed the Market-Large
 Plants Working Now.
[ tfA By w. R. STokLEY,
 International News Service Stiff .efsi5ss s.ss,Fs J 4 : !. al..- ;, ss

st@F s... VofreSpondent.
 DETROIT, Aug. The automo bile industry is coming back and by fall it will have Arrived" is the optimistic prediction made by off cials of the leading automobile com panies here
 Where months ago there existed 9 feeling of uncertainty, if not fear for the future of the entire industry, to- day there is nothing but feeling of security, of confidence in the flu ture. and the courage to face it.
 'The public is not buying" walled the automobile men last spring when the period of depression held them firmly in it's grip and many were fighting with their backs to the fall.
 We must get the public back in the market they all agreed.
 But the usual remedies for a sick business, an elaborate advertising campaign and the injection of little pep" into the sales department failed to- rouse public interest, and the unemployment situation in De tiOit OCSdmc bCi
 It remained for Henry Ford to make the move which is slowly but surely bringing order out of chaos.
 He reduced prices. And almost si- simultaneously with the announcement that the price of the 'fliyver" had been cut camesa flood of orders.
 Business is picking up" the Ford company announced soon after the cut in prices.
 A general reduction in prices of all makes of cars followed and as result the public is back in the mar ket and. today the industry is well on its way to the peak of production.
 During August the Ford company plans to turn out 109,700 cars and trucks. new monthly record for that corporation.
 The best previous record is July production. when. 1Q9.QQ0 cars. were manufactured. A steady increase in
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
FRENCH TENNIS STAR
 ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis star, has arrived here on the French liner Paris, to compete for the American woman's cham pionship, and to make ah exhi- bition tour for the committee for devastated France.
 Julian S. Myrick, president of the United States Lawn Ten his Association, and other off cials of the organization met the party at the pier.
 Mile. Lenglen. strikingly at tired in the latest French styles, was accompanied by her mother and A. B. De Poannis, vice president of the French Lawn Tennis Association,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
m .0 IF F'7- 5"T !'svF - STANFORD TO TRY r AND BUILD UP ONE
 BIG FOOTBALL TEAM

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Aug. 17.-Stanford is to try this fall to build up a football team which will dedicate the new $200000 sta dium here with victory over the University of California in the "big game" November 19 Both Gene Van Ghent, the new coach, and Jack Patrick. the varsity captain, are con fident the Cardinal has an excellent chance for victory.
 Football plans are being made early, for Stanford authorities re- alize that it will take a first-class
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
American League.
MANY TWIRLERS ARE
 CHASED TO SIDE LINE

Thirty-two pitchers were used in major league games last Friday Five -twiflers, who started and finished, were Grimes of Brooklyn, Cooper of Pittsburgh, Smith of the Philadelphia Nationals, yCoveleskie of Cleveland and Vangilder of St Louis Ameri- cans.
 Two pitchers, Smith of the Phila- delphia Nationals and Scott of Bos- ton got off to bad start in the first innings of the Philadelphia-Braves game, neither of them lasting one third of a game. They were started again in the second game, Smith shutting out his opponents while Scott went seven innings. Smith re- ceived credit for both victories and Scott was charged with both defeats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
TEAM IS SELECTED
 BY AMERICANS FOR
 DAVIS CUP DEFENSE

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The Ameri. can Davis cup defending team will consist of William T. Tilden H., Vii liam M. Johnston, R. Norris Will liatns H., and Watson M. Washburn, the United States Lawn Tennis As soeiation announced. The players were selected by unanimous decision of the Davis cup committee. It's choice was made known on the last day permitted by the cup regulations.
 The challenge round will be played at Forest Hills, N Y, September 2, 3 and 5. The cup committee consist ed of Robert R. Wrenn. George T Adee. Beals c. Wright, Samuel Hardy and Hardy H. Hackett.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

delphia National League, according to announce einent by William F. Bak. CT, president. E$ &
 Both tennis courts in Juneau are going all the time and playing wait, ing on the fsidelines for a chance to get in. r& &s@{s ssef X
 The Leonard-Tendler bout for the lightweight championship will be held in Philadelphia some time next month. Leonard's dislocated thumb caused postponement of the match scheduled recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

Gus Swanson, old-time Alaskan. aged 5S. employed lately on the sov- ernment railroad, died recently at Anchorage of pneumonia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
YESTERDAYS CANES pa acific Cnoer Ieapue

dCIIIC ONtssU LCdS UC. At Los Angeles H. Oakland 0. At San Francisco O; Vernon 1.
 National League. At Philadelphia 6, $; Pittsburgh , 5, 8, At New York 6 Brooklyn z. s.--,-... At Boston 8; Chicago 6. .tt American League. At St. Louis 5 Detroit '.
 STANDING OF CLUBS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
NoTicEgTo MARINERS

~ Alaska: Port Althorp-Althorp Rock light, reported extinguished on August l3, 1921, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Chatham Strait-Funter Bay Clear Point light. reported extin- guished August 15, 1921. will be re- lighted as soon as practicable.
 lStephens Passage-Gastineau Chan nel-Marmion Island light, reported extinguished August 15, 1921. will be relighted as soon as practicable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
s P o R T Ii sB R l E F 5

Alexander Brewster, timekeeper of the famous John L. Sullivan and
 Jack Kilrain barefisted fight, for many years prominent in sporting circles. is dead at New Orleans at the age of S9. &t
 "Wild Bill' Donovan will no long, CT act as manager of the Phila-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

A. c. Bonebrake, president or the Nasutlin Gold Mining Company, and Dr. Paschall, of Seattle, have return. ed from the Wheaton River district and report the outlook especially good when capital is interested in the section near Whitehorse.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Securities at Auction

1880 shares Nemours Trading Corpn.,
pf 500 each, lot. .......,... 81 20
100 shares Toledo Scale Co, common, slo0
SIS, 600 ST. Lawrence Pulp & Lumber corpn.
1st mtg. serial 8, f. bonds $4,000 due
1926 $1,000 due 1890, $4,000 due 1881,
1000 due 1892, $4,000 due 1888; $4,000
La Salle County Electric r. f. lst mtg.
so bonds. due 1871, May, 1915, coupon
on; 81 200 Gary Street Ry. list mtg. SO
bonds, due 1887, and so scrip; $2,80o
Gary Street Ry. 5Gc deb bonds, due 1887
2s shares Gary Street Ry. Corpn. stock
trust ctf. com; $4,000 Colorado, Wyo-
ming &, Eastern Ry gen. mtg. income
sea bonds, due 194&. May. 1915. coupon
on; $s1O0 Colorado, Wyoming 81 Eastern
Ry 1st and rig. mtg. SO bonds, due
1894. July, 1915, coupon on; 426 shares
Colorado, wyoming g. Eastern Ry. pf.
v. { eff and $50 scrip; 295 shares Col
orado, Wyoming & Eastern Ry. com,
v. t. eff and $50 scrip lot. $4,000
$4,000 Second Avenue R. r. Sc bonds,
duo ls4s. Guaranty Trust Co. eff. OF
a15 shares City Investing Co, com, sloO
so shares City Investing Co, pf., sloo
each, share. ..'....,.... $40
share Chicago. Burlington & Quincy r:
500 shares Stewart Mining Co, lot. s26
300 shares Nevada-Utah Mines Smelters
700 i shares 'Ss' Manhattan Transit Co, D.
lot -..~.-ae.s.- $1Vu
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

under Joint bond Of $4,000 for the
Continental Candy Corporation.
This action followed tho AllnE of
an involuntary bankruptcy petition by
attorneys for the Guaranty Trust Com
pany. the Chase National Bank and
tho Ffrat National Bank of Chicago.
The petitioning creditors alleged
claims of more than $4,000 each. No
statement was made of the total liza
bilitieS, but In tho petition for the
receivership II was said that the de-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

cline In price of sugar had caused
tho corporation loss of more than
$i,0o0,o0o and that II had insufficient
cash on hand to meee even a portion
Of It's claims.
The corporations asssts are given
as an uncompleted plant In Jersey
City, a plant in Chicago, accounts re-
ceivable and inventories, which 10 was
believed would amount to considerable
If properly handled.
Allan A. RyaA was one OF the prin-
cipal factors In the development of the
Continental Candy Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
$2,000,O0o
New Kasxss

THE DAWSON CHEMICAL COMPANY
Fiaeen-Year s% Sinking Fund Gold Debentureo
.oaA August DUFF,
'''' - rs:. @ or e = s., s.s ii: - 10. M .e
: : -. e T. e: . e :::; - :: =: G. . &c: & ss@ :s: E r
% by ] % % e @ asss s s ' $500 ~
Pennsylvania PERSONALLY Property Tax of4 Refunded
Maryland State Tax o
% s ;a ss :s @ @ ] S 1871 e ~ yas
BUSINESS established
staple raw nstea for sone Of the h des of s ooensr nuds
refining petroleum
Dss salp t Phq d 2 coRan s ace u 91o 3 gasn
the following naavaiabe or ntere andF Fedsaltaze
7297os6o.
e73noo . l5o24atOo 9Rsss%HsS)
coasodstsa = @ @ 1920 psnssr
these 100000 Debene1s go ~ ' " ~ ~ ~
ASSETS: adjusted
liabilities including si4 600 @ n
eonsoidasd
Ho1 m an g s3 s2sa; ] sss s ss2 s = sss &
SINKING FUND eomsqsg a m 1922 sufficient pssisy til:
obliged redeem Debennnes by lot for
5 S NJ s 5ss: B:s to s ss s by s 99sy ] % its t
sfnng @ the % szas dq % op ~ 5n % Of @ 6e % Dason @ sp
% a'S @ % da a6s @ a5 a s ss BE o'1s ioo$
@ ] VIZ 4 s s s
Ss"sa s sst % s al
Price ss1z zandin interest, yielding nearly s2oa6
BLAIR g. CO.
INCORPORATED
New Yosk
The -~. ~~.~ .~,- -sn 80, guaranteed - s~.s from - .A.4 ~ a s