davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
CHECKER SCIENCE
BY FOREMOST EXPERTS

CHECKED CLASSICS. Ey Enroll
y. Smith. Atlantic City Champion.
Stewart Kidd. Co.. Cincinnati.
compilation OF games OH the
science OF checkers. Astounding In
brilliant shots ana traps. delicate
nidGamc positions. and mastery
end-Game play. by the foremost ex-
ponents OF tn. past!me In America.
Banks. Jordan. Bradford. Gins
berg. Reynolds. and host OF others
thames To coniurc with in the
world Of checkers, who have taken
prizes and honors. In American ma
tional tourneys-who have all as
sisted IN bringing the game to it's
present high standard OF excellence
are represented by games in this
work
With its manifold examples OF
wins and losses. it's blindfold and
double blimdfo!d play. games from
simultaneous exhibitions. as we'll as
serious encounters in cross board
play from team and individual
matches. this work will prove a well
come addition TO the library of stu
dent and expert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
ELOQUENT POETRY
BY MISS GARRETT

1rMI,I,t. TORCHES ~, mat,
q. ~
-'"'''''S anu iu"''S"c'S
corporation. New York.
Perhaps only one word, tho word
exalted" NAV II. chosen "a ch,-,c-
SF'' 't""' '''''"S
pherc OF this new collection OF poems
by Judith l.. c. Ciarnctt which sh.
.h, -, s,,t .,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

II. Scene l. The lines are spoken by
Beatrice: ~
Not TIL God make men o, some
othcr metal than earth Would 1,
n"' sr!cT" a woman to be over-mas
tered With piece of valiant dus,
% max" an account OF her life to a
cioh OF wayward mari? no. uncle.
III none: Adams sons arc my breth- .
rem; and truly. hold II a sin 10
match in my kindred"
:. Angelo Patri's new book Child
training" we note. Is listed a. n
cst-s"ll!ng book at the Na,iona,
"hiercnce OF Social Work and at a
doz"n state and regional conference.
throughout the East and Middle
Nest There has been so much talk
OF the remarkable work of this school
principal in hts school In the Bron,
New York City. that tho publicatIo,,
OF ms methods of training children
's attracting the widest notice.
Gerald Beaumont. author of thu,
new book o! race track stories
RIDERS Up" says that tho finest idea
hc ever had was scared out OF hin, the
hrst time he went up in an airplane
a mile over the waters OF San Fran
cisco BAY he noticed that the little
'S'i hi'I JUST IN front or his nose
registered empty. He took out 4
paper and pencil. wrote his opinion
oi the situation. and passed the note
back TO the pilot. The latter shut
cn the engine Immediately, and this
confirmed MIR. Bcaumont's huncn
that his last hour was imminent.
Eut tho pilot merely wanted 10 make
himself heard. The gauge doesn't
work" said the aviator. Il think
we've got enough gas" They landed
safely. but the author OF Riders ITpr'
insists that he had a wonderful idea
for story when he left the ground.
and he hasn't been able 10 think OF
II since.
Theodore Maynard has had the
courage to pick out our Best Poets
in his book OF that title lust pub
iished by Holt. Those called. among
the English, are: g. X Ches;er,on.
Alice Mcyncil. Charles Williams. Wal
ter de Ia Marr. Ralph Iiodgson. w II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

Yeats. Iiilaire Bclloc. ]. c. Squire, w.
III. Davies. I.asccllcs Abercrombic.
Lawrence Blnyon and John Masefeld
Among. tho Americans: Edwin Ar
l!ngton Robert Frost. Vachel Lindsay,
Amy Lowell. Carl Sandburg. Edgar
Lee Masters tand the other vers-
libris;s). the Bcne;s. sara Teasdale,
Edna 81. Vincent Millay and Ridgely
Terrence. Those who are chosen for
arst place are g. *. Chcsterton In
England. and in this country Edwin
Arlington Robinson and Robert Frost.
HIS opinions challenge argument. For
instance. he rates Mascaeld las, in
the English group. and in America
he lays about him with trenchant
strokes in discussing the vcrs-
librists
Barry Pain read Mango. Asquith's
and what he read
went to his funnybonc. There was
quality in that autobiography
which seemed to demand parody" he
says. and no doubt the autobiogra-
pher who cannot wait for posterity
and perspective will pardon a little
contemporary distortion" So he dust
ed on the keys Of his typewriter and
pounded out tho autobiography of
sbdi IollltNlng
ody that DuffIcld &. Co. promptly pub
iishcd. The two new volumes Of
Margot. according TO DuHield e. Co.
have created new demand for
"MarEe"
The success OF that delightful novel
by jay William hudson. Able
Pierre" liz one of tho features of the
the sixth large printing OF the book
is just Off the press. H!la!re Bcllocs
satire on the modern business man.
The Mercy OF Allah" has attained
TO three large printings already. New
editions have also been required Of
J. c. Smiths story. The Van Room"
Melville DAVIDSON POSTS The Noun
tain School Teacher and Angelo
PatrIs book for parents and teachers.
Child Training"
For tho new year the Harvard Uni
vcrsity Press promises a list of pub
locations worthy tho traditions of
Americas oldest university. First in
line comes book by the president of
tho university himself. Mr.. Lowelrs
Public Opinion in war and Peace"
In the field of the fine arts there is
Pepper and Cutters Modern. Color"
a jolly little volume that makes an
attractive bit OF bookmak-
ing. Then there is TO be DR.. Octavius
I. Howe's "Argonauts OF 40" which
recounts the adventures OF the Mas
sachusetts cmiHrants to California
during the great gold rush Lastly
comes John Trowbridge's The Ad-
vance OF Electricity Since the Time
OF Franklin" a popular outline" OF
electricity which for some mysterious
reason was withdrawn this month af-
ter few copies had got out.
Rita Coventry" Julian Street.
new novel OF the male butterfly and
the captivating prima donna
doubleday, Page & Coz, has been
dramatized b. Hubert Osborne, the
professor of modern drama at Car
ncGie Institute OF Technology and
the author OF shore Leave" In
which David Bclasco is featuring
Frances Starr. The play opened in
Philadelphia on December -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
MRS JAMES HANNAH, PAMPLIN, VA, WINS
FIRST PRIZE FOR SOLVING MYSTERY STORY
j. G.. Mitchell, Of Richmond,
Is Again Awarded Sec.
Ond Place.

Mrs. James Hannah. OF Pampl;n,
Va. is tho winner OF the first prize
for the best solution chapter OF Ar
thur B. Reeves story, THE Coroner's
Cocktail" The prize winners follow:
First-Mrs. James Hannah. Pam
plin. Va. Route /. Box So.
Sccond--J. q. Mitchell. 24lo Lamb
Avenue. city.
Third-G. w. j. Blume, 2Sl4 Third
Avenue. city.
Fourth-Mrs. G. l.. Corbin, 2oll
Grove Avenue. city.
Fifth-Thomas T.. Wall, II South
Second Street. city.
The following is Mrs. Uannab,s
winning solution:
"TIiE CoR0NER's COCKTAIL"
Cancellation.
Instantly Craig turned to Varick.
Quick, now. "Moffct"' Rum runner"
Again. "Hootch." Uncle"
Again, "Botulism," "Cocktail."
Kennedy, CHANGING at Carol. and
addressing Varick. proceeded to say:
BY the natural association of
this method known in the expert
mental psychological laboratories as
'associationism' been forced to an
involuntary admission Of the knowl-
edge in detail OF the murder OF Mr..
Moifet. You have let us know VIII,
killed Uncle after he hypothccate ed
the Borden securities to get the rum
runner profits, and. perhaps, the GER
tihcates; also. IL to be further pur-
sued. who organized the Rum Pr
rates. double crossed the rum-run-
ners, as no uoubt they were your
aids from The Vicious Circle nota-
bly,. Sparks. Bonny. Cynthia. Carol.
IN n way. Even to the extent that
he could be 'hoodwinkcd.' in short,
any and all that you could use. al
ways taking care of self. Some OF
your aids might have known the OK
tent OF your guilt, excepting. per-
haps. the actual use of the deadly
poison. ! might say foh tn. future
benefit Of those who aided you that
arc not so utterly selfish. THAT won
an scorncd.' and finding the migrate
PERSONNEL in you and Sparks, fur
nished us with the hes. testimony TO
trace the gull; to the guilty, and 10
the parts played by your tools in
varying degrees of knowledge of the
whole schcmc--hcncc varying de-
srces Of culpability. No doubt IL was
to your interest to let them know as
little as possible while using them to
further your schemes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

IL
He glanced thena
quickly switched
'Narck now"
'ootch."
Observation-Disclosures promptly, venomously."
''Varck?"
Kennedy unexpectedly turned "Blackmall"
Carol did not She startled.
Kennedy did it.
The same lapse-perhaps shorter, a ready.
''Boulsm." Poison" Hunting of
Varick had complete
ducks-anything please"
Anything please III doctor
what
Every in the
they sensed that
divergence the normal time he
established On difference
OLD ones his uent mind
There was report-and a it fell
from the wall - y "
Stand perfectly STILL
will shoot kill
II had fired first the as no
uhged toward There
trust companies
Monet through
Maxwell out here who thought
didn't care how she caught fortune
bad backo OF
a " ~
ant peaure-loving schemng parasitic Varckdidn
~"
He paused and nodded toward Beverly safe
may be bit larger
ut s--safe," whispered Jim in
Yes" beamed.
Graves seized both her hands spite it,
He laughed IF independent work harder to
hold -" I' ~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
New Book

RADIO HANDBOOK by Or. j. II.
Dellinger and l.. T.. whittcmorc
LEAK, Inc, Philadelphia
DR.. ]. II Dellinger chief. and l..
Il. Whittemore. alternate chief, Ra-
do Laboratory. United States Blu
rcau Of Standards. have prepared an
interesting radio handbook. which
carries with 1t many illustrations
that will be helpful to those who
desire to know the power and func-
lions OF tho many parts. The book.
known as the Radio Handbook" Is
published by Lefax. Inc. Phlladel-
phia. 1t IS made in the form OF a
loose-leaf notebook. and with it's
purchase comes a postal card. by
hllinG in the card the purchaser is
entitled to years service of addi-
tional sheets describing new devcl-
opmcnts of both apparatus and
hook-ups. The publishers realized
that while radio is now very big
institution. II is tru~ nevertheless.
that there will be many new dcvcl-
opments. probably new parts and
possibly new hook-ups.
concentrated pcrusal shows that
the book contains many helpful sug-
EcStions for the average radio fan
and there are a few good hints in il.
too. for the enthusiast who thinks
he knows everything. The men who
prepared tho matter are vitality in
tcrestcd in radio and arc accented
as authorities in the field Their
extremely close contact has given
them many opportunities, and IL IL
evident that they have taken ad-
vantage OF them
Another interesting feature is the
compilation OF list OF nearly 500
broadcastinG stations. which, be-
sides being listed according To call
numbers, are listed rcorronhicoIlv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Dean of Durham Asks
for Expurgated Bible
tBy Univer.a, service1,

LONDON. Dec. 30.-An cxpur-
gated edition OF the Bible, with tho
omission OF certain passages
which he declares are repugnant
TO modern feeling. is advocated
by the Dean OF Durham. one or
the most prominent officials of
the Church OF England.
He declares that parts OF tho
Bible are OF little value today.
and has eXpoundcd his views be-
fore the British and Foreign Bible
Society. Ills remarks have Great
ed tremendous discussion
among church societies. and there
Is much criticism OF the worthy
dean.
The great majority o, his oppo-
nents declare that the Bible Is
the greatest classic In the Eng
lish language and that IL would
be sacrilcge to touch "A single
verse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Il BELIEVE 1T
SAVED MY LIFE!"
New Hampshire Man Tells How Paw Paw
Made Him Feel Like a New Man

| am now on my fourth bottle and nv
hands are cured. have good rich
blood and feel like a new man.
81 think Paw Paw Tonic is the best
l ever used and I can recommend il
very highly. It is the most beautiful
medicine for a spring Tonic.
~ really believe it saved my life for
J. feel fine now and would advise every-
one who is run down to give Paw Paw
Tonic fair trial, for surely know tina,
they will receive good results from it.n
Do YOU suffer from any kind OF
blood trouble? Do you often feel
tired out? Are your nerves ION edge"s
Are you irritable or depressed? Does
your food seem to lie in your stomach
like a heavy ball? Are you biliousi
Do you know heartburn's stabs? Do
you lie awake at nights?
All these things may come from dis
ordered stomach. Munyon's Paw Paw
Tonic is made to put your stomach right,
and make it digest food properly and
freshen up your whole system.
Try it! 1t costs only ST bottle. You
can purchase it at any frst-ciass drug
store.
res and all other up.to-date druggists.
HIC HONE REMEDY CO.
ON DA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
LITERARY GOSSIP

Brander Matthews, writing In that
new literary Journal. tho Literary Di-
rcst International Book Review, OF
pclmar Gross Cookies critical study
OF William Dean Iiowclls. lately pub-
Iishcd by the buttons. speaks with
warm appreciation OF the authors
frank. but sympathetic criticism. and
says that IT is because Mr. Cooke is
az kecn-cycd as he is open-rlinded
mat this study Of the work and of
all the works Of great artis, In
letters Is likely TO hasten m. d.v
"hcn the abiding value OF Iiowclls
contribution shall be more widely
recognized and moro solidly sun
ported" In the same Issue Hide
Earde Hawthorne estimates the book
an "a keen and measured ANALYSIS
O. Howclls' literary value az well as
valuable appreciation OF IIowolls
the man"
Francis Brett Young, recognized
IN both England and the United
states as one OF the most prominent
of the younger English novclists. Will
visit this country this winter and de-
liver series OF lectures. Ills latest
novel. The Red knight" was pub
l'shcd few weeks ago by l.. i. Dut-
ION e Co, VIII" have brought out in
this country also his previous novels.
Black Diamond" The TracLc
Bride" and several others. John
Marscheld recently said OF him that
he has the most beautiful mind
among the young men now writing
English and an abundan: sense
OF life"
"Dickcnsian Inns and Tavcrns." a
companion volume to THE Inns and
Tavcrns OF Pickwick.'' both by Il. W.
Matz. has just been brought out BY
charles Scr!bner's Sons. The author
rs The editor OF The D!ckcns!an."
The text and illustrations OF IN. book
aHord intimate descriptive pictures
OF the various inns mentioned in the
novels Of Dickens
The title OF Katharine Fullerton
Gcroulds new volume OF stories
Valiant Dust" recently nublish.d
by Charles Scrihncr's Sons. is drawn
from Much Ado About Nothing" Ac,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
SEARCH FOR HAPPINESS
Is THEME OF BOOK

THE Sun CHASER. \ Play In
Four Acts by Jeanette Marks.
Stewart Kidd Co. Cincinnati.
The search for happiness is the
theme Of this play. which is both
realistic and-in the poignant figure
OF Ambrose Clark, who druukenly.
lamely chases the sun--subtly sym
hoiic. John Barrymore says Il
have read The Sun Chaser I think
II has great beauty and curious
sense of mood and imminent vague
things. ! also think it brilliantly
characterized"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Woman IL Expert.

Great Britain has a woman elcc-
trical engineer who is also an cXper.
In the sc ence OF radio. she is Miss
Elizabeth Martridge, OF Exeter. She
has invented several electric appli-
:nces and has lately devoted her at
tention to radio improvements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
BOOK FOR KIDDIES
is DELIGHTFUL

PETER RABBIT AND JACK THE
JUMPER. by Linda Stevens Almond.
Henry hltemus Co, philadelphia -r
This dear little book for dear lit
tie people will be hailed with rap
turc in every nursery in the land.
Numerous illustrations in color.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Why Conner IL Best.

Copper wire is used on radio sets
for the same reason that IL is used
in other electric systems. 1t is a
good conductor OF electricity and has
less resistance than iron. steel or
galvanized wire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
THOSE TWINGES OF
RHEUMATISM ARE LESSENED

= many medical textbooks YOU
VIII md salicylic acid rated an alb
soluts specific for attackinc th,
pain OF rheumatism. Saiicylic acid
IS taken in Its best form in TIN
Gl.E'S LASO ASPIRIN.
This acid content OF TINGI.ES
i.ANO ASPIRIN distands tho tiny
Capillary blood vessels II re-
!eVes and relaIes them and in
duces . healthful perspivatiop. II
10 this that alleviates and In many
cases stopn tho pain.
a dige"'an; Also found In TIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

GLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN prevents
tho stomach from being upset. A
third Ingredient. = laxative, COM
pietes the effective attack on tho
pain by Kidding tho body OF pot
soncus wastes. which when re-
tanned in tho body. are usually mo
real cause OF the trouble.
Thus only In TTNGLE'S LAXO
ASPIRIN does ono ind the thres
remedies combined Be surs 10 ask
for TlSGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
tho improved aspirin with ths
three points:
5 absorbed easily
. relieves pain quickly
s gentle laxative
LIES LAxO ASPIRIN
igsist Tor the Three Point Box
utie Research Laboratories,
Warrington. D, c,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

MUNYON'S HOMEOPATHIC HONE REMEDY CO.
SCRANTON. PA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

West Swanzey, N. H., is only one of
many, however, who frankly claim they
owe their existence to Paw Paw Tonic.
How Mr.. Feeno was brought through
an exaspernting disease is told in an
interesting letter he has just written:
over one year ago." writes Mr..
Feeno, ~ was taken with itching on
my hands and it grew worse and worse.
tried all kinds of ointments, but to no
avail. took many patent medicines,
but none of them did me any good.
u could not sleep nights, my hands
we're in terrible shape, and the skin
on them would dry up and crack open
and when / would knock the hide of
from them, there was no blood that
came, but just water.
tried one bottle of Paw Paw Tonic
ana found 1t had done me some good.
Al .t.s',,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
SOLUTION CHAPTER
THE Coroner's Cocktail
by ARTHUR b. REEVE
CHAPTER X.-MURDER WILL OUT

COMMITTEE Narick
his FACET mpassive.
o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

The title OF Katharine Fullerton
Icroulds new vo!um" OF stories
valiant Dust" recently published
by Charles Scrihncr's Sons. is drawn
from MuCh ado About NOthinE" A ct
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
SECRETARY FALL
is SURPRISE
interior Department Stages a
Party Not on Official
Schedule.
Chief IS SIXTY YEARS OLD
Personified National Parks Offer Con-
srstulations in Verse-Affair Has
Deep Significance for Army
Of Nature Lovers.

Observation-Disclosures Il. Fan secre-
tary OF the interior, figured as guest
of honor the other day I'm q social af-
fair that was not on the official
schedule and caught him entirely uu-
aware. II was an unusual sort Of
affair in THAI it has q deep significance
for the army of national park en-
'husiasts all over the country. II came
about this way:
Secretary Fall is a regular Teller"
the rank and file of the Interior de-
partnent have decided. The national
park service is especially emphatic on
this point FOR the reason that the sec
rotary has Just finished an inspection
of five Of tie big national parks and
the field force OF the service had q
chance To try him cut and size him M.
To camp ont with n man is 10 know
hlm-that'S one of the eternal vcriicS
that all outdoor mon acccpt without
question:. II hos got too much ego
In his cosmos or q mean or lazy
or yellow SircakF him. 70 will
stick ont like 2 sore thumb. Travel
irc with - man 81 foot AMI horseback.
sleeping with him under canvas ar
under the stars. getting wei ard cold
and hungry with him. sitting around
tho campfire and filling n.y. on trout.
har''u nariackS and coNrc with BIN
that's when you yet acquainted with
him Ter keeps
or course nobody I'm lie national
par, service WAS foolish enough td
ii'H' :"r g minute iliat Tree secretary
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
KENTUCKYS Thoroughbred \
CONTRIBUTION The nation
Under the PariMutua System the Kentucky Jockey Club
Has Lifted Racing to the His hest Plane An Example
to the Whole Country ,47e, $500 Distributed
In Three Years
tFrOm the New York sider and Drivsr)

Whenever the thoroughbred is men
toned. Kentucky, the home OF Man
y War, and for hundred years the
center Of the breeding industry in
this country. always comes 10 mind.
Ii is not possible To conceive OF rae
inc in America without the yearly
contribution Of thor0ughbreds from
the Bluegrass State. There are great
breeding farms in New York. Virginia
California and elsewhere. bat the
very life blood OF the thoroughbred
cause pours from kentucky'S ever
flowing fountain. In this favored
State, with its fertile fields deep ia
bluegrass throughout the winter, the
horse reaches perfection.
The Rider and Driver does nCt
know OF any greater calamity that
could happen 10 the horse Industry
than for Kentucky Ia turn against Jhs
thoroughbred. and destroy the great
breeding industry, which has NOT only
mado the State world-flmouS. hut
has aided every farmcr d. America
by improving The breed of horses
Tic War Department has repeatedly
conc on rcroid IN favor co. The thor
uu-hh~cd. without which the Army
would no: have ~gii:ihlc remoyutS.
The GcmoHn, Sc-:.rc. ia char-c og
United STATES Army officers. haS O.
tlh.ishcd breeding Farms win tH.--
ourhhrCdi stations ~ their head.
horses that have had their speed,
courage and cudHranccc tried In cnn-
tests ou the tart These -rc9; mar
series will provide tho typ" ct cav
airy horse that the Army needs. AMI
every far:ncr in lis roInr~y caGuat
only aid The "au~c Is sending his
mares 90 thoroughbred studs. but can
b. assured of rcap.ns 81 substantial
profit. as ihc Wa Department > con
SANITY In the market Tor horses of
ills character.
Racing in Ecuturky under tho ii
rcct.aa of the KeE,gcky Jockey Club
Is not only - creGit 80 Tie State. but
With tie pari-mutuel system perfect /
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13

ed, il has set an example to The world
in point OF high class contests. clean
racing generous stakes and purses. Tn
der tie old order. the meetings were
dragged OF, 10 an interminable
length. in one year one hundred and
iity-iive days, and in another year
one hgndrcd and SeTcEty-fuur.
Under The State Racing Commits
sion. created by an Act az the Leris!a-
sure. tie number ~ days ON which
racing is permitted has been cut 10
one hundred and eight. There is
strict supervision o. ~ turf matters.
with tie result .H-j beginning with
-hr Kentucky Derby, with S.1eO0
added, which A.s been run at
Churchill. Downs for rorty-seven years,
he qualify Of racing in Kentucky sets
The standard Tor tie whole country.
Formerly tH-fH,n raced Tor 500
purses, and The amount distributed
yearly ram from S:09.nu0 10 SGra.UGO.
Since tho organization OF the Ken
,ucky Jockey club. three years AGO,
Inc amount distributed daily In
stakes and. purses averaged over
Si'.-f''. and tho yearly tosJl was as
FDff4-r---