davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Armstrong Duplicated

new radio invention. which will,
not conflict with the much dl,cuss,d
Armstrong fccd-back circuit and
which will yield a maximum n, TINA
volume. Is claimed for a patent iust
applied for by DR.. Francis l.. sattcr-
lee. or Flushing. L. l.. famous X-ray
expert.
me now device. which may be- used
either for transmitting or rec.Ivt,-
is described as an "inductive aun,i-
Nor" the suggestion OF Major-r;s,-
eral George o. Squicr.. who examined
II recently in the inventors labor,.
tory. Its outstanding characteristics
according to the inventor, is Its novel
employment OF radio frequency. DIR.
Sdttcrlec is extremely reticent. how
ever. in discussing his invention.
DR.. sa,tcrlcc who is cousin OF
Herbert l.. Sattorlec. son-in-law of
the late J. r. Morgan. gained cons,d-
cradle fame In his X-ray cxperi-
mcn's. which attempted the applicao
Ton OF the N-ray 10 cure cancer. AS
result. tho doctor contracted can
Ger in his right hand and was COM
PEELED 70 have two fingers amputatcd.
me inventor VIII probably mako
further announcements within n
thor; time. giving further details of
inc improvements which he hopes to
make In tho radio art. He has be-
come so fascinated with his new pur-
suit that nc will devote his entire
Hfne hereafter TO the science
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
sufficient to maintain an American stand
ard of living and properly sustain n fam

sufficient Ito maintain an American stand
ard OF living and properly sustain n fam
lily"
Just what action they think the Presi-
don't can take to prevent tho going into
effect OF tho reductions ordered is not indi-
Gated. The Railroad Labor Board is a
creation OF law by act OF Congress to deter
mine what is a fair wage in controversies
arising between the railroads and their en-
ployes. and under the act the board is COM
posed OF an equal number Of representa-
tives OF the railroad. their employees and the
public After prolonged hearing in which
the respective sides Of the public, the rail
roads and the employees were presented by
chosen representatives. tho board by vote
OF 10 3. determined that the cuts an
nounced were fully justified by the reduc-
ZION IN the cost OF living since the prior
increases were authorized. President Hard
ing has no authority to disturb this deci-
sion or the board. So. what do these
leaders hope to accomplish by presenting
an appeal 10 him in the matter?
Moreover, the Presidents disinclination
10 interpose his advice in matters Of legis-
ihtion. wherein he clearly has the right
holds out little encouragement that he
would undertake to use his influence to
persuade the Labor Board to execute a
retrograde movement IN matter with
which II is solely charged and in which
II has acted according 10 its best judg-
inent in the interests OF all concerned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Why the Advance in Conl?

a issue OF fact has arisen between Sec
~ rotary Hoover and certain Senators as
10 who is responsible for the manifest ten
dency to sharp advance III prices for
coal Senator Walsh says that the price
arrangement which Secretary Hoover ef-
fected with the operators fixing the maxi
mum price for delivery at the mines has
warranted coal dealers in advancing the
price OF coal by Sl.75 ton. He admits
that Mr.. Hoover acted i'll good faith in
efiectiHg this arrangement, but says that
he was imposed upon by the operators.
The Secretary of Commerce meets this
charge by quoting from letter written by
him 10 the president OF the National Coal
Merchants Association, in which he denies
that the retailers have any warrant for
advancing the price OF householders coal
Ivy Sl.15 per ton on the basis OF his agree
ment for mine delivery. Quoting from this
letter he says: From the quotations you
append 10 your letter the price OF run OF
mine and slack (steam conls) prior TO
the strike was Sits to So but from the
very quotations you give ii is evident that
foT lump (Which is the householder's main
INTEREST,", the prices prior To tho strike
were S. TO $S.25. and not SITS. as might
he inferred. Second your letter seeks to
give the impression that there was rise
OF Sl.75 per ton in sUokeless after my
statement OF June / You are we'll aware
that the prices OF coal generally reached
their peak above this on May IL. before
first became active" The secretary then
proceeds TO show that by refusal TO come
10 an agreement with him for limiting
profits the retailers are responsible for adj
vanccs that are entirely unjustifed--
"rohteering prices. in fact. in other words
.e accuses the National Retail Coal Mer-
chants Association OF failure To cooperate
TO prevent "pronteerng In this time OF
emergency
The making public Of his side OF the
controversy brought out spirited discussion
in the Senate. in which several OF The Sena-
tors suggested that drastic government ac-
ton should be taken al the end OF thirty
days IL the strike continues Senator Nor
ris insisted that the government should take
over every coal mine and operate them II
tho strike goes on. and Senator l.enroo,
said II Tho miners would not dig coal at
wage scale decided fair by the govern
ment there are plenty OF patriotic Ameri-
cans who will
Whoever mag be responsible for the pres
ent price tendency. described by Senator
Walsh as "proa'eering, robbery" and OK
torton," 1t is encouraging to SEQ that the
Senators ar. becoming alive 10 a situation
that is increasing in is seriousness The
season OF the year has nov arrived when
coal must begin readily 70 move 20 the
bins and cellar o.: consumers ana 10 the
yards OF Industrial plants. else there viii
be witnessed burden upon the country's
transportation system later on beyond its
ability TO respond II no Influences can ne
hrough, 70 haa! 10 effect a settlement OF
tho strike the sooner Congress gets busy
and enacts the necessary legislation en-
towering The government TO take control
OF The situation, the better i, will be for
all concerned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
News of Fifty Tears Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch. June 10. ls72)
According TO tho reports submitted 10 the
baptist sunday School Association, the eight
schools in Richmond and Manchester had for
tho mast four weeks average attendance
of a62 officers and teachers and 23iI scholars
The largest attendance In this period was on
sunday. June 9 when 27l officers ana teach
crs and o.50l scholars attended these eight
schools.
John Calvin Davis. one Of the brightest
young business men Of Richmond died at
his home corner OF Eighth and Clay streets
yesterday afternoon. aged q. lc was the
cashier Of the Planters National Bank. OF this
city His death after very brief illness
and was unexpected.
The first schooner load OF granite which is
being prepared under the direction Of Ordway
& Co. for the state Department at Washing
ton. sent from Richmond yesterday.
In the Methodist Sunday School Society OF
Richmond and Manchester there are seven
schools These report combined average
attendance for the past month of 1918
scholars.
The Manchester delegates to the Conscrva-
B tive convention OF Chesterfield County elected
last night. are Or. L. r. Chiles. G. ~ WILSON,
John II. Burton. y. B. Lthgow, a. c. Gibbs
and \. -. Woodbridge.
Congress adjourned at o'clock last night
and there was the creates; OF harmony all
through tho last day of the long and times
bitter session.
Grant and Wilson were both officially no.
tilted OF their nominations yesterday. Chair
Thomas Settle. of the convention, called
at the White House to notify Grant.
Married. on the 9th of June at st. James
Church Acco'nts County. by R,v. Y. \. It'd
bail, II. H.. George S stokes. OF Richmond
Willie y, youngest daughter of Or. =. II.
Browne. OF Accomac County.
The Manchester official dog cntchcrs have
been having busy times for the past two days
Yesterday they caught and killed tweaty un-
licensed and unclaimed CANNES.
In the closing hours OF Congress the Senate
bill TO remove the political disabilities OF Gov.
ernor Zebulon B. Vance. OF North Carolina
was passed. 1t went through on the motion
OF Mr.. Harris. Of Virginia,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10

II is not generally known--for the publish
Ing industry has made no great fuss about
the mator--but II Is n fact that tho second
class mail rates stand practically Just
whore they were placed by tho war rove-
nue. act Of 1917.
Representative Kelly, OF Pennsylvania.
recognizing the Injustice and undesirable
lily OF this special drain upon an industry
described us the handspring OF prosperity
in this country" yesterday introduced
bill providing for tho repeal OF the last
two OF the four increases in the second
class rate ordered by the law OF 1917. He
should command the support OF the public
in this attempt TO modify an altogether
ineQuituble burden. Aside from the essen
tial unfairness Of perpetuating q war reve-
nue. charge against single industry. every
thoughtful person must perceive here
policy contrary to the interests OF the pub
lie. The Kelly bill contemplates an act,
not merely OF simple decency and Justice,
but OF substantial value TO the American
people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
NEGLECTED. No. 8

NDOSTAL SERVICE NEWS" issued by
the local post-ofilcc under date OF
June D. brings to the attention OF Rich
monds composite MIR Business Man n
rather generally neglected opportunity for
getting ahead To the unbusinesslike to
those who do not recognize the value of
the time element in mail delivery, the sug-
sestion may seem trivial. but the clause
save eleven hours. may be expected to
catch the attention of the group to whom
the notice is specially directed
DO you know" tho item begins that
an S a. L. train (No. 81 leaves Richmond
ut 1880 T. NJ? Anticipating a negative
reply Postal Service News" continues:
NO. serves local points 10 Hamlet; North
Carolina. South Carolina Georgia. Florida
Alabama Louisiana. Texas and Cuba; also
Hopewell and City Point, Va The next
at 1880 p. NJ, but II leaves Baltimore
train serving that section leaves Richmond
about 7:3o p. NJ. and Baltimore uses it.
the mail from that point reaching its dos
i'naiion the same time as mail from Rich
mond. II possible. get your early mail on
No. 3--save eleven hours and beat Balti-
more to the customer"
Surely. an amount of time worth saw
ing-and competitor worthy of the most
alert notice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
The Poets Conner
Authorizations.

AntIcIpntiOns.
] love preliminary things.
The tuning up of flutes and strings:
The little scales musicians play
In varying keys to feel their way;
The hum--the hush In which ii dies.
Bu: most to see the curtain rise.
love preliminary things.
The little box the postman brings:
To cut the Irvine. to break the seals.
hnd wonder what tho lid reveals.
To lift the folds in which IL lies
And watch the gift materialize.
The snowdrop and the dafodi!,
The catkins hanging straight and
still,
The blossoms on the orchard trees,
Do you know greater JOY than these?
Each represents the hope that
springs
In all preliminary things
j. r. j.. In the London Sunday
Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS
no Present .common clny."


Common Clay" the famous Har-
ward prize play OF Cleves Klnkead.
will serve as the vehicle for Miss
Isabelle Lowe and the Academy Play
crs at the Academy all next week
under the direction of Rnlph f.
Cummings. There will be the usual
Wednesday and Saturday matinees
Mr.. Cummings has selected this
drama as the best play of its kind
seen on the stage in the last decade.
according To the consensus OF criti.
ical opinion. II Is powerful drama
on a compelling theme and It's pre-
micro In New York several seasons
ago aroused national discussion OF
the problem 1t presents concerning
me American social system
Eommdn Clay" enjoyed n phe-
nomenal New York run and has been
presented with unvarying success in
all tho larger theatrical ccnters OF
inc country. Approaching Miss
Lowers extraordinary ability as an
emotional actress of tho highest at
lainmcnts. Mr. CUMMINGS ARRANGED
Tor inc star to interpret this great
drama for the discriminating thcater-
Goers OF Richmond. He has prepared
an elaborate production of the play
ana Is OF the opinion that II will
prove one of the most sensationaI
hits of the season.
The piquant ard zestful "Pollv with
Past" In which Miss Lowe har
scored so decisively this week will
nave It's concluding showings to-
day-matines and night. Richmond
has received this attraction with I'm.
feisnod enthusiasm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10

Funeral services for Joseph T.. Az
len were held nj his home. 3iGa
Chamt er!aync Avenue, GInter Park.
Yesterday afternoon at 3. O'Clock.
with Rev. William IIcdley. pastor
Of Ginter Park baptist Church. as
sisted by Rev James Y Fair. Of
hciating. lntermcnt was in Oakwood.
Inc last rites being conducted by
me Masonic order OF which he long
had been member 10 is survived
by his widow. Mr.. Allen was n
wcll-known jowcler Of this city. hav-
ing succeeded his father. the late 7
7. Allen. who conducted the bust
ness Tor many years at 1923 East
Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
SATURDAY. JUNE 10. !g29-


~ I'D Guard RepubliCaniSm now has SuS
~ tanned three successive shocks In as
many States. each far removed from the
other, the organization. with all its re-
sources. with all its power and all its pres.
tige. has gone down in defeat. not al the
hands of mere insurgents. but in two cases
at the hands OF former party boilers. ana
in the other, AT the hands OF man who
openly and violently opposed practically
every policy for which the administration
Stands.
= In many quarters the Indiana Pennsyl-
wanna and Iowa primary results are her
aided with great acclaim by "progrcSsives,
who insist that regeneration OF the old
party is under way. and that within an
other two years the reactonary element Will
-have been reduced TO impotency. while the
forward lockers OF the party seize control
- There is nothing revolutionary in the
movement which has nominated Bever-
idge, Pinchot and Brookhart As ndi-
riduals these men may be liberal enough.
Each has a record in that direction that
lis significant, all men viii agree bu, to
assume that the 100000 Pennsylvania Re-
1puhlicans who voted for Pinchot have sud
denly turned progressive, forsaking political
.1doctrine which they have fed upon all
4these years Is going too strong
The same in lesser measure is true
~of the Republicans OF Indiana. most of
"hom in the last analysis are good or
-gsnzation followers-men who have taken
their politics from such reactionaries as
Watson. Hays. New and Fairbanks for more
than generation. Our in Iowa Republi-
I can voters do sometimes show evidences
vht zeal p-ogress!vism They stood for
tCummins and Deliver when those states
men we're fighting Isch.ns politics and
corporation dom.r.4,.:. II their State
tTLey sent Kenyon - cheeseman's and rru
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Funeral or Rev. ". II. Edwards.

f'f.l ffSfCt i. VA, June 9.--Thc
body of Rev. William Henry Ed
wards. presiding elder OF the Pc
tersburg district. Methodist Episco-
pal Church. South. who died suddenly
last night at his home. SIS South
Sycamore Street. will be taken to
Salisbury. Nd, tomorrow morning.
The funeral will be held Sunday aft
ornoon at o'clock from Trinity
Church. Salisbury Mr.. Edwards was
- years old and was one OF the most
prominent divlncs OF the Virginia
Conference. He has held the posi-
ton Of presiding elder for more than
twenty years and has tcon In full
connection with the conference for
forty-six years. He has been pre-
siding elder in every district In the
conference except Norfolk and Rap
pahannock. He was AT one time pas
tor OF Market Street Church. this
city. and was trustee OF Randolph
Macon College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Henry r. NInrcusnn.


Henry T.. Marcuson. after an M
ness OF two weeks at Hygela Hos
p!tal. died at that institution yes
terday morning at 1910 o'clock, In
Els list year. MIR. Marcuson was
born Mt Copenhagen. Denmark. on
June -. 1851, and came TO this coun-
try carly in life. He established
himself In brunswick County, near
iawrcnccvllie, where he engaged In
agricultural pursuits. He was twice
married. his first wife being Miss
Enalinc Digs. who preceded him
many years. His second wife, who
was Miss Minnie G. Hawks, survives
Eight children also survive. +. 49,.
II. a.. Mrs. l.. f. Dunn. L. ". and
Mrs Stirling Wright, OF Richmond ::
Mrs. j. ID. Waters. OF GAINESVILLE
Ohio: II. c.. and w. +. Marcuson. OF
Brunswick County. He leaves Two
brothers. OF New York, and two sis
ters. one in California. the other in
Denmark
The funeral will be from Trinity
Episcopal Church. Brunswick County,
ana burial will be in the church
yard. at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Mrr. Elossic Snrnh nurhnm

Mira. Floss!c Snead Durham died at
me Memorial Hospital yesterday ar.
tcrnoon nj o'clock. following an
Illness OF several months She is
survived by her husband. J. Gordon
durham: her parents. MIR. and Mrs
fctcr Snead. Of Schuyler. Va. two
sisters Mrs. l.. VI. Dotson. OF Chi
caEo. and Miss Myrtle Snead. and
three brothers. Percy. Claude and
Foster Snead Funeral services viii
be held tomorrow N 4 o'clock in the
afternoon at Schuyler, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
The Kelly Fill

IA MEXICAN newspapers and magazines
4 though on every hand recognized AZ
'Deing among the most potent workers for
ahormaicy.' have precious little assurance
tthdt they viii be among the earliest ar
rivals al that blessed place or state =,
addition 10 their full share Of the contiru
ing burdens handed down from the war
period they are having 10 bear a special.
and not incons!derable, disability in the
form of wartime postal charges. Perhaps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
MnItcr CInmdc MIIknn.

W1NCHES VA. Juno 0.-Thc
body OF Walter Claudc Wilson. 26.
civilian employc Of the government
who was fatally injured when n
larkc army truck was wrecked near
Baltimore recently. and who died
at III nEdgewood Arsenal ospital, was
Inferred this afternoon in Mount Heb
ron Cemetery. lie was In the mili-
tary service during tho World War,
and was hon OF the late Mr.. and
Mira. walter G. Wilson. Of this city.
Surviving ara two sisters. Mrs. Grove
Buahy. nidReway. W. Va. and Mrs.
Lee Fog's. Cherry Run. w. Va. and
ono brother. Lee Wilson. in the
South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
SEEN ON THE SIDE
by HENRY EDWARD WARNER

Moods.
Why do the clouds SO often come
To dim my happicst skies?
Why are the shouting and the drum
Brother TO tears and slghs?
Yesterday smiled. Today is grim:
ForcbodinEs grip my soul.
Moods seize the Man and make OF him
melancholy whole.
Yesterday love mine-a love
That knew fear. doubt:
Today II is n tattered dove
That turns it's tcmpers out!
Yesterday all the world was mine!
Today. my enemy!
Something has drained loves choicest wine
And left the drers for me!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Il I)I<A.
Voice Of the People

Letters for the "NOicc OF the
People" Column should nat exceed
100 words In length. Dcyond that
number the editor reserve. tho
right 10 blue rrIcil. Name and
address must accompany cnrh CONF
munfcntlon. not for publication, Ii
the writer docs not wish 81, but
as evidence Of good faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Mrs. susan su,,Iyo, Raw,

FREDERICKSBURG VA. June Q
Mrs. susan sullivan Rowe So.
widow OF william Rove. died AZ her
nome nj White oak, Stafford County.
yesterday OUT OF seventeen broth
crs AID sisters. she is survived bv
two sisters and one brother. Mrs
Tyler sullivan. Mrs. Sallic Curtis and
Claxon Sullivan. all OF Stafford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10

what w" want to know" said the torema n
Of tho jury. and what We must find out at
once is Who led the lynching party?"
II can tell you that" said quiet citizen in
the back
You can" exclaimed two jurors ut once
We'll who led tho lynchcrs?'
The deceased did. gentlemen. until the
lynchcrs caught ur,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Program for Today
EASTERN STANDARD TIME.
NVDAX.

wDAX.
dispatch Papers. Rlchmond.)
7i6-Baseball scores.
7:55-Latc news flashes.
S:oO-Bcdtimc story.
S:l0-Musical program by Sabbath
Cleo Club. Medley" White; Every
Time Feel the Spirit" Diton: The
viking Song Taylor: Witness"
Waddey: Kentucky Home" chorus:
The Faiths" Matthew'S. Toll tho
Bell" White: steal Away" White:
Kentucky Babe" White: Amt 1t
shame. chorus: Listen to the
Lambs" Dett: Walk In Jerusalem"
Mathews; Until the Dawn" Parke;
Little David waddey: SOLO" White:
Swing Low" Mathews: The Mighty
Day" Dickcy: "Miscre" (from I'll
Trovetorc"D.
a:oo-Late news flashes
9:lo-Late baseball scores.
Monday.
7i5-Captain G. Il. Samucls. Rich
mond police traiHc chief. speaker.
WWJ.
Detroit. Mich.>
s.30-Dctroit News Orchestra:
Lcona Hail. soprano; Irving Berlin
Trio; tho Town Cricr. Homer Warren
and Harold Jarvis; Robert Graham.
baritone; Alvin Roper pianist.
T<DkA
Cast PittsburGh)
200 +. M.---popular concert by
Bongiovannis Orchestra.
700 Z. M.-Taik on public health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
OF MRS. M'VE|CH TO-DAY
Daughters of Confcdcracy and
Holy Trinity Chapter Al
tend in Body.

Funeral services for Mrs. Newton
McNeiSh. who died IN her home. s22
North Boulevard. Friday night after
an Illness OF three weeks. VIII bo
conducted from Holy Trinity Epis.
copal church this afternoon at /
o'clock. Burial Will be in Hollywood
Mrs. McVcigh. who was president
Of stoncwall Jackson CHAPTER
United Daughters OF Confcdcracy
vas Lillian Rossllnd Tapscott before
her marriage She was the daugh.
tor OF Charlotte Wallace Tapsco,,.
who survives her. and the late Ben
jamin Tapsco,t Besides her mother.
she liz survived ny one son. Charlcs
McNciEh. Of New York. ono sister.
Mrs. Charles H. SEMI. ~ New York.
and ono brother, ". ". Tapscoit.
Of Warren.
She was for several years !dcn-
tined with the boards of several
phiianthrop!c Institutions OF the
city, and took special interest in
the work of tho Daughters OF the
Confcdcracy II was through her
leadership that Stonewall Jackson
Chapters original membership OF
tw"nty-four was greatly !ncreased.
She was also second vice president
% the Virginia DivlsIou. United
Daughters OF confederacy.
The Industrial Chapter OF Holy
Trinity Church viii attend the flu
neral In body, as Will members OF
the Stonewall Jackson Chapter. u. D.
c. Mrs. Norman V. Randolph. presi-
dent OF tho United Daughters of the
Confcdnracy, has requested all offi-
GERS and members OF Richmond Gimp
ter. L. -. G.. 10 attend in body the
funeral OF Mrs. McVeigh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Mrs. Snncy johnston.

Mrs. Nancy Johnston, aged 95. died
yesterday afternoon at ) o'clock in
the Baptist House for Aged Women.
Funeral services will be conducted
from tho No--' - ;r.crnoon at
1910 ,'rt rS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10

The Treasury Departments estimate that
each Of us has sass In his. her or its pos
session indicates a belief tina, bandi,ry has
become universe! in This country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

Miss Nan Il. Dorsey.
$500 9. M.-Ploasing' program OF
violin teicctions by Students from
Margaret Horn Studio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Up With the Times


There is certainly no harm In Mr. Hardinp.s
reported tondncss for dogs. hut he must no,
fnaE.n" that the country desires a trip 10
the hpwwowS.