davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
"Uncle Johnny" Shell.

Uncle JOHNNY" SHELL of Ken
lucky, who died yesterday, was re-
puted to be the. oldest man in the
world. He is said to have preserved
records which show that he was born
in 1888. That would make him 1873
years old. There have been numer-
GUS we'll authenticated cases Of men
who lived slightly beyond the century
mark. There are also records Of a
few who were believed to have gone
on for another quarter century, but
these records have frequently not
stood up under investigation.
The classical instance of human
longevity is the case of THOMAS PARR,
an Englishman whose reported age
of 152 was credited by Dr.. WILLIAM
HARVEY, discoverer of the circulation
Of the blood, who made an autopsy.
Old PARB was discovered by the Earl
of Arundel-PHINEAs T. BARNUM was
not yet born--and brought to Lon
don, where he was exhibited" in
1885 and presented at court to
CHARLES /. He was then 152 and
died in the same year. According to
DR.. HARVEY death was due to the
London climate and the change from
a simple to rich diet. He found
PARR's vital organs in singularly
good condition.
PARR married for the first time at
the age Of 80, and was the father of
son and daughter. At 1872 he took
a second wife. He is said to have
threshed corn when he was 130.
Uncle JOHNNY" SHELLS first wife,
who lived to be 1872 herself, died
twelve years ago. The oldest Of the
sons she bore Is 80. uncle JOHNNY
married again, and his youngest born
is seven years old.
This Kentucky centenarian was
born before the Constitution went
into effect as the law OF the land. BY
q few months he was older than the
Government under which he lived
1t helps to realize the span Of his
years when one recollects that Lord
BYRON also was born In 1888, and SiI
RoBERr PEEL. The French Revolution
was on the eve of breaking. Uncle
JOHNNY" remembered seeing DANIEL
BOONE He recalled the mourning
that followed the death of WASH.
INGToN. sre rsM 3e aai
There appears to be no question
that Uncle JOHNNY" SHELL had
lived we'll beyond century. Amer
lea grew and pushed past him on the
little farm where he spent his entire
working life. He lived to see civili.
zation carried across a continent
When he was boy men were very
hazy ABOUT what lay west of thu
Mississippi River.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

emotions. On the screen. however. they
are all alike.
have never seen q star in tho role
Of country lass register bashfulness
except by casting down her eyes, twirl-
ing her sunbonnet and turning in her
left toe. rs
Why not try turning in the right toe
occasionally?
True. 1t would be an innovation and.
In sense. a startling one, but until 1t
has been tried who shall say that the
public would resent It?
! have never seen q society dame reg
lister anguish except by a labored ma
nipulation OF the epiglottis and q fran
tic clutching Of the throat with ono hand
or Of the head with both.
Why not try biting on the finger nails
or wildly stepping on the Pekingese?
have never seen the stalwart hero
pick up tho fallen heroine In his arms
preparatory to placing her on the
lounge directly in front Of him without
stopping to gaze in all directions except
the obviously right one. the purpose be-
ing to demonstrate with studied non
chalance how strong he is and how
easy 1t would be for him to pick up a
helpless female anywhere and carry her
about as a child would carry a kitten.
Why not vary this bit?
With the aid of a hidden mechanism
let the hero lift the stricken darnseI
with one arm while with the other he
mixes himself a whisky and soda.
It has been a long. long time since
have seen a fashionable house party
where the men did anything but pose
after the fashion of the illustrated
clothes models Of the house OF Bloclen-
stein and where the air Of reckless
gayety supposed to be typical Of such
affairs was not depicted by the floating
coryphees In heshings.
Here would also suggest q mild in.
novation.
Why not have a miniature racecourse
laid out over the Persian rugs? Then
have the butler and footman bring in
six very young puppies to be named after
the six most charming ladies present.
At q given signal tho race is on. and
tho stumbles and falls of the puppies
as they race toward the appointed goal
Are TO be construed as prophetic Of the
careers Of the ladies after whom they
are respectively named.
These are but few Of the innovations
that might be tried. I have many 9TH
ers In mind. but before divulging them
purpose waiting to see IL any Of those
have already suggested are adopted by
the lords of the cinema. SIMON CREEL.
ALBANY, July 10.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
In America we are often guilty Of

In America we are often guilty of
spelling youth at the expense OF ma
turity. Perhaps there is too much
concern about fiappers. We are un-
just and unseeing in the division Of
our admiration, and the fear OF age
some men and women display Is
often ridiculous and little pitiful In
its manifestations. But the ability
and the determination to hold to youth
which we possess is the strongest
fiber in our national life. The day we
lose 1t will be the day Of our decline.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

The summit of Mont Blanc will soon
be easily accessible to tourists, for the
funicular railway to the top Of the
Aiguille du Midi is almost completed
and from its terminal the scaling OF
Mont Blanc involves nothing except a
pleasant stroll. Already the Alpinists
who made the trip under more primi-
tive conditions are getting ready tc
sneer at their less venturesome success
sors.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Opportunity.
Opportunity knocks once

Opportunity knocks once
At the door of sage or Ounce.
Maybe when your summons fell
You would not attend the bell.
P'raps you got 1t In your head
That the wolf was there instead.
Maybe you misjudged her looks
ror an agent selling books.
Anyway, do not despair
That you missed the call so rare.
You must simply hustle more,
Go and get another door.
McLANpBURaH WILSON.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
The Florida sikeses.

sikesville correspondence Mainland Monitor.
Mr.. d. b. Skies made a business trip to
st. George, Ga.
Mr. ]. r. Skies and his mother-in-law
were pleasant visitors to Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
b. Skies.
muskmelons.
Mr.. I. G. Skies and Mr.. d. d. Skies were
greeting their friends In Hilisrd.
Mr. ID. Skies has fine crop this year.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

Union Theological Seminary. second annual
conference for ministers and workers. Broad
way and 120th street, morning and afternoon.
Council OF Mothers Clubs OF Long Island
City, outing to Roar Mountain.
Luncheon to form q rev organization of
Democratic women, Hotel Pennsylvania.
IL 40 P. NJ.
New York and New Jersey Tunnel Commits
sions, meeting, Hall of Records. 4:S0 p. M.
Greenwich Village Historical Society. meet
ing. ! Sheridan Square, $3.50 p. M.
Aaron Levy Lodge, meeting. Hotel Penn
sylvonia, p. NJ.
Cotton Finishers Association. meeting and
luncheon. Hotel Pennsylvania. IL A. M.
,syro Club. luncheon. Hotel Pennsylvania,
~: 80 p. M.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

It is now proposed that all city en-
ployees shall make 1t their business
to see that no untoward incident, no
matter in what department it occurs.
which attracts their attention shall 60
unrebuked. The language which will
ensue when, for example, a member
of the Health Department reproves a
policeman will be violent. The critic
from another city department is likely
to stir up a muss.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

1875 feet from Lafayette avenue:
No. 100 Fort Greene place.. 2e7.0o
In addition to the above there is laid
on each lot an assessment of from s3s
to SAL for paving. sidewalks and curb
ing. CHARLES d. GRAHAM.
BROOKLYN, July 10.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

In Tarrytown the chief inspector of
sewers has appealed to citizens not to
throw prune pits, corn and oats into
the sewers. Truly. the economic and
social consequences Of prohibition
manifest themselves in strange and
unforeseen ways.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
PARTY PLANS TO KEEP
UNCLE JOE'S COUNSEL
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
WaahinRtou. ID. c., July 10.

Republican leaders In washington ana
prominent party men in other parts of
the country are planning that Uncle Joe
Cannon shall not quit the political game
at the end Of his present term Of Con-
gress merely to rVminate and reflect on
his forty-six years in Congress.
While most OF the Republican leaders
agree that Mr.. Cannon should be utilized
by the party because of his wisdom and
pre estige, there is considerable difference
OF opinion on how best to ''cash In on
him. Sentiment on that point Is likely
to crystalize at a meeting of some thirty
leading business men In Philadelphia
wednesday. the gathering to include also
Representatives Rodenberg and McKen-
zie of Illinois.
Many leading Republicans here would
like to have the veteran named as hon.
orary chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, so that that organiza-
tion could have the benefit of his skill
and knowledge in playing the game.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

Mile. LENoLEN and her partner de-
feated Mrs. MALLORY ana her partner
yesterday in mixed doubles on the
courts at Wimbledon. Isn't the French
girl rather OVERRIDING this?
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
A Beach CynIc.
From fhe Dallas Ne,ps

From The Dallas NetDs
A Galveston widow says that the latest
proposal she has had was from a life
guard, who said tho more he saw of bath
ing beauties the moro he admired house
keepers. -
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Columbia Summer Session Begins
About $4,000 EnrolIed-N. Y. u. Opens With 3,00'
Students and Offers 1000 Courses.

country. Concerts under the direction
of william Lyndon Wright will be
given every Thursday night during the
six weeks of summer school at uni
versity Heights and will be free to the
public.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
First Aid to Travellers.

Knicker-The Grand Central Terminal has
Red Caps and Grsen Caps.
Bocker-But tho ocean has whitecaps ana
aightcaps.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited TO II not otherwise
credited IN this paper, and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
EVENTS TODAY.

IfIBHeSt teIHperHtuTe. IUs Ut Z HUUl
Lowest temperature. 65. At $3.50 A.
average temperature, 20. eitrs.sa
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

TUESDAY. JULY IL. 1922.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
JERSEY cow TESTING
IN WEST VIRGINIA

Three years ago no official testing
Of Jerseys had been conducted in West
Virginia With the coming OF several
COW testing associations few West
Virginia dairymcn were induced TO do
Register Of Merit work and nov -
Jersey breeders have COWS on otficia!
yearly test.
The state as yet can boast OF no
exceptional records. but IN recent
months IL has been encouraging 70 note
the now records that have been es.
tabltshed The latest one was made
by II. c. Lamp, OF Shephcrdstown. with
his COW. Loves Golden Fern, that now
holds The State record IN the mature
class with 514 pounds OF butterfat amt
10 zoo pounds OF milk. \ remarkable
fact about this cows performance waI
the last six months record which en-
ceeAad hc- production for tho first half
Of the year. She was MIXED three
times per day only. during the first
two months on test.
grand old COW in the Ward herd
at Elkins recently made 4 private rec
ord Of a ton Of milk IN SIX weeks on
TWO milkings per dSy. Mr.. Ward be.
COmas 50 interested ia her possibilities
that he has entered this COW and Sew
cral others In official work. 1t IS
safe 10 say that some OF the present
records will be smashed by some or
INC forward looking Jersey mon Of the
State during the coming year.
\ Jersey owned by ". Guy Miller. q
Mart!nSburg. captured first place in the
several West Virginia testing associa-
lions FOR June with her 72.6 pounds OF
Fat This made hSr first among tn
'en Ribbon OF Merit Winners Tor tina:
month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
JUDGE ]. w. EWING NAMED SPE-
C1AL COUNSEL FOR CHAM
Der AT HEARING
Appropriation OF $1,000 Made For En-
gAgtng Expsrt-Meet Again
Today

The xpr>!al committee OF directors
,es the Wheeling Chamber Of CommerSc
appointed a. the special meeting OF
hoard o. directors on Wednesday 10 IN
ves,iEa.e snSo the proposed Increase or
-as r1rcs -Skcd by the West Virginia
Natural Gas company. met IN It's trst
y"SSi"u Yesterday afternoon IN the
Chamber Of commerce assembly room.
The meeting was for the purpose OF
organizing and plans we're laid to pro-
,cct the puhlic's interest when the pro
rosal Is brought before the Public Ser
,fcc Commission - this state next
Tucsda, :. ". Ewing was appointed
as counsel 20 represent tho Chamber o.
Commerce a, Charleston. when the pro-
pcsai IS brought up.
The committees voted for the appro-
priarion OF 81 600 from The Chamber OF
Commerce 70 match shat furnished by
the city 70 cover expenses involved dur
ing the Investigation. Tn" hiwan'S
club al their meeting yesterday donated
sc5n 20 the expense fund and appoiAten
4 COMMITTEES to act with the Chamber
oc Commerce committee and the Lions
club committee. The Rotary ciub is eN
pected Will take some action IN th's
respect at heir mex meeting.
\ Joint meeting will be held today
OF representatives Of the city, appoint
ed by council, Mr.. Ewing. city solicitor
Carl q. Schmidt and special counsel NJ.
J. Culiinau to outline plans for action
at the opening hearing at Charleston
next Tuesday. Following the meeting
today. the committees appointed by the
local civic organizations and the special
COMMITTEES OF the Chamber OF Com
nnerce will hold n joint conference In
order 10 complete cooperation IN
movement put forward 10 protect the
publtc'S interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
USED MOONSHINE FOR
RUBBING DISMISSED

Jos KaycIewicz. arrested sovra!
weeks ago By prohibition officers for
having a small bottle Of m"onShine
LIQUOR In his home house No. loI n
Philadelphia, was dismissed by Squire
John W. Kindc,bcrGer yesterday. Joe
produced doctors certificate which
certified that ne was suffering from
various ailments and required alcohol
FOR rubbing purposes. He said he could
not get alcohol so no used the next
best thing and got moonshlne.
Mamie Smith. arrested scyral weeks
ago and who secured coUtiruancNS from
time 70 time. plead guilty yesterday
and was fined 500 and costs and so
DAYS In jail Officers found q small
quantity Of liquor 81 her home 81 Twcn-
tv-SsreNth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

month
conduct had brought the dispIea sure Of
the law in various ways were settled
in tho oCfic" Of the probation officer
and eight cases brought into Juvenile
court Eight cases were brought INTO
iul emile court Fourteen We're sent 10
tho detention home.
In juno. which was also i good month
there wero - cal. mad" and - cases
settled in tho of,.c" Seventeen chill
dr"n were s"nt tn tho home There
we're no cases in juvnle court in June.
because Of tho absence Of Judge Alan
H. Robinson who was visiting IN
Hawai-. ~ tho time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
HARRY LAUDER Will
COME TO WHEELING

Tho definite announcement Is made
that Sir Harry Lauder. the famous en-
tertainer. will appear in this city during
tho coming season. The date will he
announced later. Under tn" personal
direction Of William Morris. his Ameri-
can manager. Sir Harry has recently
closed a very successful season IN Lon
don and the English provinces, where
he introduced A number ot new and
;yrically Laudcresaue songs and char
acter impcrsonations These will he
Incorporated in his American program.
together with tho most popular of the
Lauder melodies Of other years. An
assisting company Of thirty people, with
a special orchestra. will accompany tho
nfed Scot. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
EXPERT COMING

W. F.. Longfellow, head OF the organ
izing of life saving corps department OF
the American Red Cross. will be a Wis
itor at the Boy Scout Camp on Big
Wheeling Creek. next Monday and Wed
nesday Mr.. Longfellow has been sent
to this city from the Red Cross head
quarters in Washington. D. c. aTl ~ !
instruct the boy campers In the art OF
life saving.
Mr.. Longfellow desires to form life
saving corp in this city and Scout Exc
cutive II. o. Portz statsd yesterday that
all men wishing to receive instructions
In life saving should so to Camp Aga
ming on next Monday and Wednesday
afternoons. All men interested and pres
ent at camp on those two days will be
privileged ~ eat with tn escouts at the
regular price for visitors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

ment of the Wheeling Bank d Trust
Company. This department was just
lately created and the appointment Of
Miss Mitchell was made in considsra-
ton OF her lengthy service and untirinE
efforts as an employe Of the company.
The company recognizes the prominent
part women are taking in the business
world and the Importance Of a women's
department in a banking institution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
LET CONTRACT AUG. u
County Commits sioners TO Award Con.
tract for stone Church Road
Rebuilding

The board Of county commissioners
viii award a contract on August I2 for
l. 700 feet OF brick paving. IL feet wide.
on a slab base with concrete curb. on
the Stone Church road BIDS arc nov
being received for this work
The Register Yesterday said that on
TUESDAY. Coss & otto were awarded the
rontrac, for 2.To0 feet Of concrete road
roadway on Glenn's Run a, their bid Of
stBson This award vas made last
SATURDAY. and published in Nondsy : In.
telligsncer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
TWO new HOMES
City Permit Clerk Issues Permits 70
Build Two Now Dwelling.

Two building permits were issued
Yesterday by Building Permit Clerk
John Quinn Roth we're for new dwell
linEs.
The first issued was TO he Citizens
Peoples Trust company for q frame
dwelling on plot No. in Beech Glen
AZ a cost Of $1,000 with Ogden & Bauer
a. the contractors.
The other permit was - George OBJ
? srdick for frame dwelling at the end
OF Lcatherwond Lane - cost $3.50
with !. l.. Kidney company as the con-
FACTORS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
II KEGS OF beer
FOUND IN A RAID
Prohibition Officers visit East Enl
Cafe and south Side Home.

Prohibition officers yesterday raid"d
he cafe a. Eighteenth and Eotf streets
formerly conducted By Joseph Mnr-
shall and arrested Charles Maggie when
they found II kegs o; beer and two
gallons Of whiSkey.
The raid was made 10y Deputy State
Prohibition Officer J. +. Clayton. ami
Federal Agents Prince. Hide and Be-.
4 visit was then made to 1913 Al
ley IL 10 the home of George Coo an
Italian. and two gallons moonshinc AMI
90" bottles Of alleged homchr"w WAS
found,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
Housewares Specials for Friday
Market Street Floor

QUILTING FRAMES, the fold
ing kind. made OF bass wood
Size when set up. 30X34X9O
inches. Special at $2S7.
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER.
four pound packages. Spcria!
at 25c.
CREAM WHIPS and mayor
naisc iXcrs, the new
Dream" model, complete
with carthcnwarc bowl, spc-
cial at 73c.
TABLE TUMBLERS, made of
good quality crystal glass:
choice Of two styles, special
at 3Sc a dozen.
COMBINETS made Of heavy
steel. white rnamclcd all
over; with cover and bail
handle; lO-Quart size, special.
$1.29.
DINNER SETS Of - pieces,
American porccIain; one o.
our popular open stock pat
terms; e dinner plates. Is soup
plates. Is desserts, II cups, n
saurcrS. meat dish and vcgc.
table dish; special at $9.S3.
SILVER POLISH. Fort Henry
brand, for cut glass, gold, Sl!-
yer, and other polished SUR
faces; special, 16-ouncc Jars,
SIC.
BOND BONES Of heavy steel.
with ebony black enamel fin
ish; with good lock and key;
special at 25c
WELSBACH G f L GAS
LIGHTS. complete with
burner and three mantlc>
special at Csc.
WEARE YER ALUMINIUM
PRESERVING KETTLES of
extra heavy weight with bail
handles; special at $4.93.
FOLDING WASH BENCHES.
made of selected hardwood.
natural varniSh finish: hold
two tubs. and have division IT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
IN WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT

Miss Katherine Mitchell who was as
ISOLATED with her father the late Alex
ander Mitchell. for more than ~ years
in the Mutual Bank and Trust company.
has taken charge Of the womcn's depart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
Yesterday at tho Wharf

! The Helen f. cleared tie wharf a.
moan Yesterday on its return trip 10
| New Ma;amoras
! ,,bo General Crovdcr departed Cor
! Cincinnati Yesterday evening about
! o.cln,k. Tho boat IL on its WAY south
! Crom PITTSBURGH.
Tho pccl stage Of nine '"e' was regis
,crod at the wharf yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

Blouscs Of wolfe. dotted
Swiss and dimity, the
voilcs with organdic col
lars and cuffs; only a few
III each. Reduced from
$l9S io 9Sr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
At Sl.98
At $3.9S

80 Gcorgcttc crepe bouscs with trimmings Of fna
az, Roll collars. and Peter Pan collars IN flesh ami
white Reduced from s. 90 to sos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

50 hlouscs of barred
dimity with Peter Pan col
lars. the collars and cuffs
pipcd with roS" or blue :
reduced from $1.9S to 9Nr
each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

Similar to illustration, this suite is one Of the
many special values in the August Furniture
Sale Reduced to $500 for the three pieces,
davenport, chair, and rocker.
Stone & Thomas-Thrd Floor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07

that ST. Our hearts aPl0Nf
! take the old SONGS Wlih me
wherever ! may so
The Blue JuaniiH ils waters
sill sweep an
just as they did when we sane pl
them ~ many years lgone
We sometimes sang ~ lHlu
Bright who danced 'he llfe
long day
With eyes that alwaYs parAled
bright and spriie always eav
We sang ~ sweet luaniia oh,
what = mnichless song
We sang Of lovely Annie i.Fle
and darling Zulu Zong
] like 90 sing the Old songs they
bring back DAYS ~ yere
And surely thlnl $50 q sing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07

swimming records: Clarence Pink
ston. champion high diver; Ger
trude Artelt. Of Philadelphia. and
others.
Bathed By the warm Gulf
Stream, Miami has the most
equabie climate IN the United
States. The mean average tenn
pesature IS 75 degrees, q winter
average Of 20 and only ~ IN sum
mer. Its great attraction h not
only its wonderful bathing facili-
ties. is pslrn-fringed beach, beau
tifnl Biscayne Bay. and swimming
pcols. tut The great variety of
sports - golf. tennis. motoring.
fnotor-bozt racing. yachting. polo.
baseball and ether outdoor pas
times.
Tbs means lat y s1e.t.Qn Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07

Amer.csrs n oonstzntiy increas-
ing NUMBER are learning thst is
only two days ride fron the snow
bound north 70 the sun-kissed
south - forfy-eigkt hours from
January 70 June. Mani Fla,
alone has this year entertained
more than 100 90 tourists.
Al this most southern winter re-
sort, nou al the height Of IT, sea
sen, are found bathing beauties
from every city Of the north and
east IN their iztekt styles of siis.
singhzm or wool. Gle or tso-plece
bz'hing fults-
Americas swimming charnpio
make Miami their Slnfer head
quarters, inciuding Norman Ross.
tls kS.es q tl.rty Ameriean