davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

after tint night tdanaged 10 hayei
her invite me into her studio
I watched her az she sat upna.
her stool painting, saw that her
breast was on Ia Level WITH the
third step OF the stairs In the por.
trait and getting behind It marked
the spot on the canvas viii a bit
Of red pa. ut. You see, I'd planned.
during that week Just what I
should do; / knew that she often.
worked. at night and ! only await
ed my opportunity"
She nodded ana even kmiled-
slightly, at Craig, who stood awk.
wardly dangling in his huge hands
the tiny pistol he had retievd from
beneath tho Dusty heap OF musis.
That's what l did I with; I've
carried It for seven years, but l'ui
finished with It now"
What made you 90 down again
afterwards MISS" Craig evidently
felt that something was expected
OF him. Il mean xnen the medical
examiner was there and ordered
you away from the corpse?"
\ wanted to- smear the brown
paint which I knew was still vet
on the canTa3, over the bullet hole
SO that 1t would not be so readily
discovered. and J did" She turned
to Barry. Z don't In the least care
what happens 10 me now, but ! ata
curious to know what made you
suspect ma at first"
THE caliher Of the pistol used,:'
he replied. ut was distinctly a
woman's weapon; Mrs. Vane was
the ruthless, predatory type who IL
she turned sex outlaw would 80
the natuta. enemy Of ali women;
you were tho only other feminine
tenant In the house and you made
contradictory statements. When 7
found tas bullet hole in tho canvas
/ knew the shot must have been
fred from just outside the window,
the fire escape, was the only
means OF access and the choice lay
between you and Mr.. Griswold.
He would not have paid blackmail
to her all thrse years ifheha,l
meant to run his own neck into q
moose by eliminating her, so when
l started West we were pretty
sure OF our ground, Sergeant Craig
aud l."
"But the steps we heard on the
stairs!" Professor Semyonov ex-
claimed.
"They were those of Mr.. Girls.
void ascending and a moment
later Mr.. Ladd descending"
Barry remarked, "Chief / think
our case Is finished"
MAY | speak. Professor Sem
onoy rose before the official could
reply. "If II can be proven that
this young lady was for years an
inmate It an institute for the Grip.
pied and feebIe-mfnded / think
that | can assist in furtherIng the
ends of real Justice providing you
are willing, sir, to entrust her to
my care. A nine-days' sensation
in the newspapers, a year or SO for
Miss Barrows in q quiet retreat Of
which ! know and which tho Dis.
trict Attorney himself will endorse
and the world will have forgotten
alike the evil woman whose exccu.
ton took place beneath this roof
and the manner OF I'll"
! It'll take a chance On you any
time, Professor" The Chief smoke
in a relieved tone. Sergeant Craig
SEQ that Miss Barrows is placed
in tho prison ward at Bellevue
temporarily. under the charge OF
manslaughter."
After the Young woman had
been led away sobbing h~ysterical-
ly, Professor -semyonov turned
once moro to Barry with q whim.
steal smile.
"You were right, my friend, Il
had everything 70 do with the
crime after all; that step on the
stairs"
THE END
H
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

cundhetadsbstth ana ore
leyange The b SIC school
gins q d, M. and viii be
given over to evangelism. COM
munlons and sermon at 16.45a }. m,
Sub5eca OF sermon: Power OF
Love-: At Q: so n m. the young.
people aresplannine a great q =.
and revival meeting to be held in
the basement Of the church. At.
1880 p. m, the subject OF the SER
mon will be, THE Need OF Jesus."
MI. and Mrs. Grow are arranging
a splendid program OF music for
every service. All not having a
church home will lnd this a llume.
like church and are especially Ii.
yited to these services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

TO tho tolls Of q designing woman
Of undeniable fascination; the wo.
man who was shot to death down.
stairs q few nights ago, the erring
biackmafl!ng wife OF Mr.. Griswold
here"
A gasp that was like the stirring
OF dry leaves ran around the little
circle, but no one spoke and after
a moment Barry continued:
"There were two years of happy
married life, however, before the
other woman appeared upon the
scene, and during those two years
tho bride was enabled 70 provide
for her younger sister remove her
by law from the hands Of their
guardian and have her completely
cured Of the physical disability
which had crippled her. In return
tho younger sister adored her pas
sionately with a single.hearted de.
votion which bore fruit IN later
years.
when the woman known to all
OF you but ono as Mrs. Vane'
elnoed with the husband OF the
older sister It broke her heart and
destroyed her mind. She died
within the year and when her hus.
band heard of It he shot himself
in remorse; the cartridge shell
from that shot was found among
the so-called Mrs. Vane's effects
a few days ago.
"In the meantime however, she
had found her husband agaln, sue.
ceeded by q rlse in making cir
cumstances appear IN the eyes OF
tho law as though he had condor.
cd her unfatthfulness and has been
Matchmaking him ever since. play
ing with fire but never again per.
hitting herself to be burned, since
1t would mean the loss OF her in.
come.
"She may have almost forgotten
that first mad escapade, but she
reckoned without that little siser
Of the girl wife whose life she had
brought down to the grave.
"She was plentifully supplied
with money and the little sister
was poor with her own Living to
make while she pursued her search
but she continued 1t for seven
years, and then the long arm Of
coincidence stepped in and placed
her enemy within her reach. Only
two things puzzle me; when she
first knew that Mrs. Vane was
Miriam Griswold and what became
OF the small pistol with which she
fired from the fire escape through
the bull'seye which she had pre-
viously marked upon the canvas
OF the portrait, straight into Mrs
Vnnc's heart.--Can you tell us,
Miss Barrows?"
He turned abruptly to the small
figure Of Miss Shaw, but this time
che did not shrink, nor was there
the slightest surprise nor hesita.
ton as she replied:
Eyes, the pistol Is here. / knew
that Professor semyonov's apart.
ment was the only one in tho muild
Ing which would be exempt from
search. so while he was down,
stairs with you, Sergeant Barry,
before Sergeant Craig came up i
slipped in here-the door had been
left open-and dropped the pistol
behind that pile ne violin music.
could see It htdn't been touched
for months
It is nearly a month since" the
young woman went on, going out
late one evening l passed Mrs.
Vane's door aAd heard her in a
heated discussion with Mr.. Girls.
void. or course l knew who he
was from the day he cSme here &c
live SO ! stopped and listened. She
was making a demand for more
money and I soon heard enough tc
tell me that my, search was finally
ended. I had a speaking acquaint
ance with her already and a weel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

l5eet Aiekh0dfs m Paft al;
'sE@h God call
EpwpFth League 81 80; leader
Miss Fannie Phillips. Subject
Putting Religion Into Democracy.
Neh. 2. Union EyanEellstie aerytca
at $3.50 In the nam auditorium.
Fine music by chorus choir under
the direction OF Mr.. G. q. Bohpey,
eTangeltstic singer. Teacher Train.
ing luncheon on Tcesday evening
at 65o'clock. Glass study will close
In time for evening" service at 1880.
Eyangelistic meetings throughout
the week except on Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
IN LQCAE CHURCHES

Sunday school at 9:3g, ~ II. Fry,
SUPERINTENDENT c. Il. Bloom, song
leader; classes for all ages. morn.
ing worship and sermon at 10:45.
New members will be received at
this service. Christian Endeavor
at $3.50. The pastor will be the
leader. Vesper service and sermon
at 1880; subiect or sermon, 1.-THE
Ideal Christian Wednesday eve.
ming church service at 1880. "A scr.
mon by the pastor. This Is the
Friendly chprcll-the church that
makes you feel at home. Como and.
see.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
CETuRclH ~oTgoHRisT-

On Saturday night Tie eyangel-
list will deliver q discourse on
"Reaping What We Sow or
Gods Universal; Challenge
The subject for Sunday mprning
will be: Tho solemn obiigation
resting upon parents 10 teach tho
Word OF Col to their children
CONTINUED on pare hysl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
NJ. +. TEMPLE

]. G. Broomtleld, D. D, pastor
Commencing tomorrow and con-
ttnuing for one month wo shall
hold only the class meeting. Sum
day school and morning service.
For the evening service We will
unite with the other four churches
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE sru.
pENTst ASSOCIATION.

NY. W. OF A. Han, los Main st.
Bible study, 1890 a. m. Free.
lecture, 1880 p. M; topic, From
Whence Came Satan and What
Shall Be His End?" All are vel.
come. Look for the l. B. S. a. sign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Cor. OF Jackson and Jefferson SITS.
II. G. stoetzer, o.. D, Minister.
A cordial Invitation is extended.
TO all to worship with US in the fol:
lowing services: Bible school, $3.50
q. NJ; classes for all ages; Nj.
Frank G. EVAN, superintendent.
Morning service 10:45. In the alb.
aence OF the pastor, DR.. H. G..
Stoetzer, Rev. Robert ]. Topping
will conduct the services. Junior
Endeavor $3.50 p. m. Junior Inter-
mediate and intermediate Christian
Endeayor societies will both meet
at $3.50 p. m. Union EyangelistIc
services will be held in the First
NJ. 3. church, corner Fourth stree:
and Fairmont avenue. Our hearty
cooperation Is desired in these ser
vices. Owing to the evangelIstic
services there will be no mid.week
prayer service held in this church
Wednesday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
DIAMOND STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Cor nlanon5 a NT,.l,o4 ctnu.

]. c. Buckley. pastor
Sunday school $3.50 a, m. Guy
McDougal, superintendent. Glasses
for all ages. Public worship and
sermon by the pastor t0.A5 a. IN.
Junior League $40 p. m. Mrs.
]. G. Letzkua, superintendent.
Bpwofth league 6:30 y. n. Mrs.
E. A. Baker. president. Subject
for devotional meeting. 1.-The
Christian Church Must Save Amer.
ica," Neh. 2. Evening worship
and sermon 1880 p. m.
Sunday school board meeting
Monday 1880 p. m. at the pRrsor-
age. Mtd-week prayer and praise
service Wednesday 1880 .. M.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services wtli
be held as usual Sunday morning
at II o'clock on the fourth floor of
the Masonic temple. All are cor.
daily invited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
HIGHLAND AVE. NJ. E. CHURCH
I. G. Meredith. pantnr.

Sunday school OF $3.50 a. M. ]. 6,
Hump, superintendent. Pabllc wor.
ship and sermon at 1880 and 1880
n. M. Epworth League at GAS p.
m. a cordial welcome to all.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
WILLIAMs MEMORIAL nj. g.
CHURCH svUTH.
Cor. FniFmont Ave. and Second st.
r, r, Brown. Pas4or.

Sunday school $3.50 a. M, Fl. T.
Jones, superintendent. Preaching
by the pastor 10:4S a. m: subject,
THE Secret Of Power" Owing to
the Union revival services at tic
First n. +, church, our league ser,
vice will begin 10 minutes earlier
than usual t6:15 p. MI Union
Evangelistic services begin at tho
First NJ. 3. church. Fa.rmont ave.
nue. and Fourth street, Sunday eve.
ming at 1880, January ~, and will
continue zach evening, except Sat.
urdays, for four weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
THE END

According to Greek legend, the
founder Of the first medical school
was Chtron. the centaur.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Cor. Fairmont Ave. and Fourth 81.
Claude H. King, o. D., Pastor.
900 Enirfnnnt AArn !
322 Fnirmont Ave.

Sunday school at $3.50. G. W.
Evans, superintendent. Public wor-
ship at 10:45. The subject OF tho
sermon will be. "a Sufficient
Cod" Junior League at $3.50. Ada.
line Ashby will be the leader. Sub.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

No punctuation marks were used
In printing until 1920.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
w. 6, Ware. Pastor.

Sunday school at y:45 a. M, Guy
6. Campbell superintendent. Morn.
Ing worship and sermon by the pas.
tor at 10:45 u. NJ. Christian En-.
deavor at 6:45 p. M: topic, What
the World Owes Foreign Mission.
aries" leader, Neal Sherwood.
Sermon by the pastor at 7:45 p. m.
Persons desiring to be baptized by
sprlnkling will please be present
at the evening service. at which
time those desiring to be baptizea
by that mode may be baptized.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
THE STEP ON THE STAIRS.
n,lqAayI osrnAS

ISABEL osrRANDER, cOpyr9ht isa2, \. 8. a. sefyiss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
THE FIRST N. p. CHURCH.
C. C, LawSon. paator

$3.50 a. m, Sunday school, W. X.
Shafer, superintendent. 10:45 q,
m. sermon. theme, "The Happiness
Of Life" $500 p. M, Junior En-.
deavor. $3.50 p. NJ, Senior En-.
deavor. $50 p. M, evangelistIc scr.
vice, sermon theme, breakfast
Time and No Meat" 1880 D. m.
Wednesday, mid.week prayer ser.
vice. 1880 p. m. Thursday, choir
practice. 1880 p. m. Friday, Bible
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Second st. and Walnut Ave
]. E. Gordon. Minister
Nj. and Mrs. F. L. Crow, singing
evangelists.
Evangelism vii be the spirit OF
the day. Four big services will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15

The textile exhibit at the fair this
year is such an extensive one and so
elaborate that one is apt to develop a
headache, trying to take it all in.
There is everything that one can
imagine being created by the deft
fingers of women. But when you
stop to consider the time that is rep
resented in all the needlwork there
the headache becomes a reality.
Every woman has a particular
fancy for some intricacy of needle
work, and each can find something
there to rave about.
If she enthuses over French en-
broidery, hardanger, tarting. or ap-
very well represented. Perhaps she
is a handmade handkerchief devotee.
She viii never see any more beautiful
hankies than those on exhibition.
To the lover of beautiful bedinen.
the place is little paradise. from en-
broidered and lace trimmed sheets
and pillow cases to a Counterpart en-
tirely in tatting. There are some
beautiful quilts there, some old, some
new. Two, in particular are interest
ing. One is one hundred and ten years
old. the other was made in 1S4S. They
are hand carded. hand spun and hand
woven. There are several autograph
quilts.
The lace exhibit this year is par
ticulariy good. according to Miss Gus
sic Fuller, who is in charge of the
department. Some knitted laces, most
ly yellow with age, are on exhibition.
They are of a delicacy that is
not usually associated with knit
ting. There is a special exhibit OF
pillow laces from England. This is
an industry among the English peas
antry that is fast dying out. A Mrs.
Armstrong of America is spending
much of her time and fortune to keep
up the industry, and she is trying to
get the American people interested in
it. Crocheted and tatted laces are
also popular.
Some of the daintiest pieces of
lingerie are machine sewed. this COM
ing under the head of practical sew
ing. AS a rule, they have a great
deal of hand work and lace on them,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15

X They remember what he says and
apply 1t too. What parents cannot do
sby cajoling, bribery or force, Che Cho
accomplishes in half an hour with
gun.
= Cho Cho took his name from the
initials of the organization by which
The is employed, the Child's Health
Organization. He had been a circus
clown all his life, until four years ago,
when he was employed by this or
sganization to go out over the country
among the children teaching health.
= He made an instantaneous success and
ssays he means to keep up the work
for the rest of his life.
Che Cho has a whole string of med
sa1s and trophies which he has won in
athletic contests The value of the
prizes he has taken for running and
dumping amounts to over $1,000.
-Among his medals, and one of which
he is very proud. is a medal which
he received from Senator Arthur Cap
per as a grade A individual in the
snealth examinations conducted at the
Kansas fair last year.
n Che Cho's work has taken him over
sforty-one states. He is always in de-
slnand ard generally has more engage
kInents offered than he can possible fill,
saltho he is not engaged for the coming
-week. He is the only clown that has
seven worked for the United States
government.
y Cho Cho is not to be mistaken for
Jan ndvertising medium-
4 I'm not advertising a thing but
shealth," he says
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15

so that they almost qualify as hand
made.
There are several pieces in wool
embroidery, which will be very good
this year, and some beautiful work in
colored applique. There are not many
examples of beadwork, but what there
is is very we'll done. The handmade
rug exhibit this year is unusually
large
What everyone exclaims over are
the baby clothes. tiny and dainty be-
yond belief. There are carriage robes.
dresses, caps, bootees. whole outfits
of beautiful handwork for the wee
ones.
The State Hospitals for Nervous
Diseases at Osawatomie and Topeka
have sent in some splendid examples
of the work in occupational therapy
in the hospitals. At Topeka the work
is under the direction of Mrs z. c.
Farris, and at Osawatomie, Miss
Emma Howard. There are embroi-
derry. basketry. doll furniture, bead
work, everything to occupy the hands
that the mind may gradually be drawn
back from the grooves into which il
has fallen. If patient has been too
much interested in one particular kind
hospital, he is given something new
to work on.
The exhibits sent by the Industrial
school show graphically what work
the boys are doing. They make all
of their own clothing, with the most
exact workmanship, even to Their
shoes Besides this they are being
taught to make furniture. and do steel
work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15

Have you seen Che Che. the famous
Health clown? If not, you'd better go
fdown to the fair tomorrow at 4:30
so'cloek and crowd in with the chill
sdren. You'll learn some facts about
health that will be very valuable to
you, besides laughing harder than you
lever did before. Cho Cho is scream.
8 The children are Hooking to see
him, as they do wherever he appears.
Heath really is not such a dry sub
sject il nobody jams is down your
lsthroat with a lot of statistics. Cho
Che gives them ten minutes of pure
stun before he says the first word
eabout health and then he makes it
funny, so that they are waiting with
: their very best attention for every
sygord.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15
SHE MADE THE BOAT.
Tug Aids Woman Going To England
To See Dying Son.

New York. Sept. 15.-As the
steamer Carmania. on which she had
booked passage to England, backed
out into the river for the start of the
voyage today, an aged woman. Mrs.
Ellen Gardner, of Hampstead, N. Y,
ran to the end of the pier. sobhing.
A young tug boat man asked her
why she cried.
my son is dying in Liverpool. I
must go to him."
In a minute the young man had
thrown the woman's baggage to the
tug and carried her to it's deck. He
rang for full steam ahead. Half a
mile down the river the tug over
hauled the liner and signaled its cap
tain. The liner was stopped.
AS she started again, the woman
blew kiss to the tug boat man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15
He Is Looking EN- Over
Again

y Eight years OF stomach and liver
trouble reduced me to a walking
skeleton. My skin was dried up and
AS yellow as a twenty-dollar gold
piece. 1 was filled with gas and had
severe pains in my right side. I could
not think and had lost all ambition to
do anything. My cousin advised
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. which
enatched me from the grave. I have
gained sixty pounds, eat like a hired
man and am looking 'eTf over again."
It Is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal tract and aIlayS
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tcally all stomach, liver and Intestinal
ailments including appendicitis Que
dose will convince or money refunded
At all drugRists.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15
HAY FEVER VICTIMS MEET
Thousands of Sufferers Make Pilgrim
age to Lake Shore Annually.

Thousands of Sufferers Make Pilgrim
age to Lake Shore Annually.
Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 15.-The In
terstate Hay Fever association con-
vened here in annual session today.
James J. Fitzgerald, Omaha, Neb., Is
president of the association; C. H.
Halverson, Minneapolis, vice. presi-
dent, and w. H. Drummond, Madison,
Wis, secretary and treasurer. There
are eighty members. Presid etn- Fitz-
gerald claims 1000 sufferers from
hay fever annually make the pilgrim
age to the north shore of Lake
Superior.
The membership gathered from
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, I'LL
nois, Iowa, Nebraska, North and South
Dakota. The purpose of the associa-
ton is said to be to interest medical
help in Investigating the causes and
cure of hay fever and to seek amuse-
ment and better conditions for suf-
ferers in the more remote sections Of
the north shore country.
Grand Marais, MINI, Sept. ia
meeting of hay fever patients held
here recently, resulted in king
Sneezer" being killed" and buried
in the depths of cold Lake Superior"
Four pallbearers carried the body"
Of King Sneezer," followed by the
"mourners," and proceeded to the
waters edge. where the body" was
taken aboard a fisherman's boat.
Weights were attached and the body
was consigned to the deep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15
TOTAL or 1885 ASKS FOR JOBS
Report on Unemployment Situation
Issued by Judge Crawford


Issued by Judge Crawford
81 A total of 1855 persons registered
as unemployed at four of the six dis
strict offices of the labor division of
The industrial court last week, accord
Ing to the report issued today by
Judge John H. Crawford. OF this
number 1,07S were referred to posi-
fions and the offices received notifi-
cation that 97S had obtained work.
applications for help wanted during
sthe week totalled 1866. Emporia and
Salina were the districts not reporting.
il The Salina area had 255 idle, re-
sferred 153 of them to jobs and learned
sthat 1928 had gone to work. Hutchin-
Son had. 294 out of work and placed
asa. Wichita reported S30 unem-
ployed, referred 329 to jobs and re-
tee.ved notices that 315 got the jobs.
Topeka and Kansas City had 1874 and
az idle. respectively, and placed LAT
sand us. respectively.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15
WAIT FOR HIGHER PRICES
Amount of Wheat in Storage in Lyon
County Above Average

Emporia. Kan. Sept. 15.-Many
Lyon County farmers are holding
their wheat for higher prices and it is
said the amount of grain in farm
stores is above the average. Local
milling concerns are paying around
IS cents bushel for No. wheat.
The m.llers say practically no No.
wheat is being marketed at Emporia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15
MAKES HEALTH FUNNY

Cho-GhO, Health Clown, Makes
Riddles Like to Do Right Things
for Physical Wellbeing Has
Travelled Over Forty-One States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15
THE TEXTILE EXHIBIT

Is One of Most Elaborate Dis
plays Ever Seen at Kansas Free
Fair.