davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
INSTRUCTED MEN
WHAT TO SAY

Tsuchiya, Il was stated. told them
what 70 say at the japanese consul
ate, and later when they wetc
stopped by immigration authorities
on attempting 10 rc.cnter. after vi.
iting Japan. According 20 weedin.
while the passports were regularly
issued. they showed on thslr faca a
doubt CONSUMING tho right Of The
men 10 enter.
~ their fist hearing. given the
men April 8, they stuck 20 their
stories. AZ a second hearing. held
April n. however. they told the
truth Of their attempt 10 gain per.
mausnt admission here.
According 10 ohaahl. the japanese
government viii take steps 70. give
severe punishment TO Tsuchiya and
any other implicated IN schemes 20
syado tho law or the ~Erntlemens
agrccmmcut" between this country
and japan.
such cases. while unavoidable. I"
ohashi said. ARE nevertheless cn.
harrassinE 70 vs. AZ this time. in
view OF the passage Of the exclusion
law, A. u tends 70 cast a s,igmA on
our efforts and intentions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
Women's Sateen Bathing
Slippers, SOC

TN purple green. blue and red shades. Laced style,
with good soles. Sizes 6, 7 and g. SOC pair.
Also black and white canvas bathing slippers in
sizes A and 8, at soc pair. DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PASSPORTS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

ton. admitted that they entered slis
country BY deserving from Japaassd
ships Thereafter, this evidence
showed they applied Tor passports.
thru a tourist party" arranged by
one NaunfH Tsurhlyn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WARSHIP
STARTS ON PAGE 1

10 Fighting Boh'a' old battleNaEon
The inscription on tho hsadstons
ouEht 20 say; Sacrificed by the
American people lo---S-s-.
hol1z-+s-TFr dEo Mr. Charles Evans
liushns having neatly arranged the
naval strength uf America. Britain
hnd Japan IN the ratio of s.6.s. drew
4 line thru the name % the Con
ntctieut on a sheet u paper. and
Nent home TO dinner. suAyely salts.
qied with the dayis work.
And that Is why Capn Mulrhesd.
Neteran OF the spanish war. com.
mandsr az Bordeaux In the world
var. and skipper % the Old ship on
her iast trip. "a fighting mad az the
gray steel huh slips out past Flat.
terry ana takes Il green Tor the last
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
SOMETHING NEW!
Novelty Clos Crepe
At SI.95 Yard

THIS new CLOS Crepe in plain and two-tone colors
will be popular for one-piece frocks. overblouses
and skirts. Plain white, silver, beige and black.
Twotone effects in rose, orange jade, turquoise
and tangerine with white Width 40 inches S195
yard. DOWNSTAIRS sroRp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28

Paper Plates, 1Oe dozen.
Wooden Plates. zoe dozen.
Paper lee Cream and salad
Dishes. sc dozen.
white Paper Napkins. 15c
hundred.
Tulip" Paper Cups. carton OF
IL. Zoe. carton OF 40. zoe.
Lilly" Paper Cups. carton Of
8, &c.
Wax Paper Containers FOR
jam, butter. pickles or salad.
haIf.pint size. soc dozen;
pint sac dozen. quart.
75c dozen.
Wax Paper in sheets. &c roll.
in package Of 10 feet. sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28

home dyong vs. guaranteed. Just toll
your druggist whether tho material
you wish 10 dye W wool or silk, or
whether II rs linen, cotton, or any
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never
streak spot fade OF run Advertise.
mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28

Each 10 cent package Of Diamond
Dycsp contains directions so simple
any woman can dye or tint her old.
worn, faded things now, even II she
las never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyes no other kind then perfect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
Picnic Lunch Supplies

st'~N q WI s1iNNNNl GkbNh
ic lunch.
'1Iammsrslsy" Wax Paper i2.
inch width, is5 feet IN roll,
soc.
Paper Picnic Packages, with
2 plates. napkins and a0x
5o.inch table cover. 1Oc
package.
Lemonade "straws." 1Oe
box.
PICNIC BASKETS in a wide
variety OF shapes and sizes,
15c 10 S2.35.
FOLDING CAMPFIRE
GRIDs OF wire, provide
level cooking surface for
several vessels. 75c, 05c
and S1.75.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
Women's and Misses
Rubber Summing Caps

DIAM and fancy styles in these rub or
i Der Caps. Many attractive fancy ZhH
styles in gay colors. Very good value.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23
JUDGE AILSHIE GIVES
VIEWS on ROYALTY

mo, the king and queen of Eng
land Didn't wear their crowns when
I met them" laughed James T. ALL
SHE, Occur d. Alene former Idaho
chief justice, when Seen in the Owy-
hee lobby Sunday evening, "but say,
we all dubbed the new socialist pres
1dent of France a regular guy no
one could have been more democrat
ic."
we We're particularly fortunate
ia going with the other members Of
the bar association III an official par
tv. as we did" snid the judge. speak
ing of his trip. "because places were
opened to us that would have been
closed to an ordinary tourist. The
garden party at Windsor castle, the
aarty at Parliament house in Eng
land and the garden party given us
by the president of France were es-
pecially happy occasions. President
Doum0rgue wore the regulation bus
ines clothes, mingled with the crowd,
and talked to all of us. King George
shook hands with most of us and he
singled me out for a few words, but
queen Mary maintains the naughty
dignity of a real queen. She held
herself quite aloof from the crowd" !"
1t was the first real vacation trip
Judge and Mrs. Ailshie had taken
since their wedding trip thirty years
before the judge said, and everything
conspired to make it the happiest oc-
casion, perfect weather and both in
excellent health the entire "trip.
Judge Ailshie visited the old castle
of his ancestors at Ayr, Scotland
but said he didn't feel particularly at
home. Their trip included several
visits to French and Italian cities as
well as tour of England and Scot
land.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23
LOCAL MAN Tells
OF THE MEMORIAL
Tells Need And Cause OF
Subscribing To Worthy
Tribute TO Soldier Dead.

As the humble servant Of Paul
Davis, Director of the Idaho State
Memorial Association, permit me to
kindly call upon all the people of
Idaho county to observe in some ap-
propriate manner the Forthcoming
Armistice Day.
This year November the 11th has
double meaning. While 1t calls TO
mind the end of a terrific conflict,
the day this year also will be known
in Idaho as Gift Day. a county
lwide contribution is desired from the
public or Armistice Day. The funds
TO be free will offering to be used
in erecting a state Memorial Hall on
the campus of the University at Mos
COW. Idaho. The building to be "a
testimonial of all the people OF ldano
TO the veterans of the Spanish-A-
merican and late Worlds war, honor
ing both the living and the dead Oh
all sons and daughters participating
in either war, who resided III or went
forth from the state OF ldaho III
these memorable engagements.
The estimated cost of the structure
is two hundred fifty thousand dol
lars. Each county is to contribute
its share of the forty four counties
of the state during the drive which
occurs on November 18th, 1924. NO
fixed amount is pledged from ldaho
County. We should give at least ac-
cording to population 100000 Money
in any amount will be accepted.
During the late war our people at
tained a spiritual and patriotlc plane
rarely reached, in fact never eNceileu
in our past history as a common
wealth. We are again called upon TO
renew our faith in our nations ue-
tenders. to dedicate anew our love-
our hopes and aspirations ana ap-
preciation by giving our bit for those
who gave their all for humanity III
keeping with this idea, let all OF
carnations, fraternal, religious civil
and social, arrange some program
service or function which will aid IN
tbjs movement. the objective to en-
courage the giving OF Whatever eaen
can afford toward this cause.
During the war we kept the Ialtn'
LET us not slump on the job. hep
those who gave their lives, and tnose
living. that the living may see tneih
names chisseled in marble, upon
bronze and tablet in this Memorial
building, as they journey through
| life. -, a.
Funds may be given any time 10
the following members, or represen-
tatiye for the American begion'
namely: TT
In Grangeville, A. o. Edwards ~
HAYES and Gaylord Eimers. hooskia'
Mr.. Judd Whitebird, Nj. Schuch.
Cottonwood, Frank Albers and bert
Schroeder. higgins, Mrs. Helen ION
ey. Ferdinand, w. f. Lathrop. Si'es
]. y. Burney.
Funds may be deposited III ans
bank to the Credit Of ldaho Ooun's
Memorial Fund.
] NJ Reese Hattabaugh, Snalr.lu.l. lI...,...,
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23
w. D. KIRBY PURCHASES
GLANVILLE DRUG co.

F. G. Ruggles, owner of the Clan
vile Drug Co., for the past three
years, last week disposed of his In
terest in the concern to w. d. Kirby
of Craigmont, Ida. Immediate posses
sion was given.
Mr.. Kirby has been connected with
the Camas Prairie Railway Co. a,
Craigmont for eight years. Prior to
that he was engaged in the drug bust
ness.
The new proprietor has been for
tunate in securing a pharmacist, E
r. Doughty, PHI G., who is a grad
uate of the school of Pharmacy a,
Washington State college, at Pull
man. Mr.. Doughty has had seventeen
years experience in pharmacy.
Mr.. Ruggles, retiring from this 10
cation, has announced no plans foI
the future.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23
STOCKMEN TO MEET
AT WHITEBIRD

A meeting of the Salmon and Snake
River Protective Livestock Associa-
tion will be held in Whitebird ON Fri
day, October 81. Time of the meet
ing is set for p. m.
Speakers and members of the Wool
growers Association viii be present.
Marketing and other problems of in
terest will be discussed at the meet
ing. All members of the Association
are asked to be present and to bring
a new meber with them. Officials OF
the association invite all representa-.
tiyes of banks and the forest service
to attend the meeting.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23
LOCAL GIRLS ARE
ACCORDED HONORs

Miss Ruth Munro, of Grangeville,
who is president of the Student Body
of the Lewiston State Normal School
has appointed the following commit
tees to carry out the work of the
quarter: Social, .Gwendolyn 'Russel,
of Lewiston, Edward Burke of Clarks-
ton. Washington, Elva Helm, of Noun
tain Home, John Church, of New
Plymouth, and Leone Morris, or
Charleston, Washington; Athletic, Dex-
ter Mattoon, of Lewiston, Byers Say
les of u.apwai, and Buhl Baker of
Boise; Entertainment, Everett Metz.
of Post Falls Crystal Ottosen, of
Juliaetta, and Mary DeHaven, of
GrangevilIe; Insignia, Mary Della
ven. of Grangeville, Beryl Snider, of
Boise. Edna Giles, of Craigmont, Har-
riet Filter Of Logansport Ind, and
lone Thompson Of Boise.
Miss Marion Ady. assistant in the
are department has ben chosen as fac
ulty advisor for the student body
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23
PRACTICAL JOKER
SHOT BY FRIEND
Mistaken For Coyote, Young
Man Is Killed Near Koos-
kia Last Saturday.

Attempting a practical joke on a
friend cost John Deputat, 26, home
steader, of Harris ridge his life last
Saturday evening, when he was ac-
cidentally shot while Initiating a coy
ote to frighten his companion, Onna
RanTa, aged 10.
The two young men had been
rounding up cattle throughout the
day and toward evening had become
separated Deputat took one trail
that forks into the main trail toward
Kooskia and Ranta the other branch.
About dusk, Deputat reached the
trail first, and on hearing Ranta rid
ing below him, hid in the brush ana
so successfully initiated the howl of
coyote that Ranta called his dog
back to the horse and drew his rifle.
AS he approached the place where
Deputat was concealed the joker
growIed loudly Ranta, being unable
to see the form of the man, shot
hastily at what he believed to be Il
coyote. The bullet from the rifle
struck Deputat in the right side and
he died within an hour.
The young man is griet-stricken
because of the accident. Deputy sher-
if Ben Robertson and county coron-
er L. S. Hancock investigated the
shooting and termed it accidental. No
suspicion was cast on Ranta, because
Of his character being good, and his
close friendship with the deceased.
Deputat and Ranta were very close
N.s.
fore Deputat was known as a joyiai
character and wont to play jokes on
others. He was single, and is sur
vived by a half-brother. Andrew
Kite of KoOskia.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23
LOCAL CHURCH WILL
HOLD UNIQUE SERVICE

In conjunction with the nation
wide campaign to get eut the voters
at the forthcoming and every election
Christian Citizenship Night win be
observed in the Federated church,
next Sunday evening, at 80. Mr.. b.
Auger win give a brief address AT
this service, as viii Mr. Hattabaugh,
and Mr.. G. Heath, or his substitute,
Each party win be represented on the
platform. This viii not be political
meeting however, but religious ser
vice at which the moral obligation
resting upon all Christians to get out
and vote will be stressed. At this
service there will be community sing.
ing of a patriotic nature.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23
|I|lNO MEMO
hal DRIVE TO
Start NOV. Il
v.morial Hall At Univer-
s;tv Will Cherish Memory
of r' Heroes Of Two Wars.
Idaho County People Will
Re Re Called Upon To Sub
scribe To Local Fund.

Nw,,h armistice Day, the date upon
,'as a,, tbe statewide drive for S2o0,-
s@ an' 10 he used in erecting mem
WV WV, buiIding on the campus OF the
rairarsity of Idaho in honor OF lda'
-, boro dead of both the Spanish
,morican and World wars, but a few
AasEs Aa,I distant, the state and county
''sders s of the Idaho Memorial asso-
sstion leader in this movement ARE
;nteusfving their campaign and max
,"s rpadv for the actual solicitation,
sssordipg TO o. A. Fitzgerald, a for
mar Grangeville boy, now publicity
si,oetor for the association, who
sme 70 (irangeyille Saturday to meet
With NJ Reese Hattabaugh, the Ida
M county chairman. Organization
YORK is well along in Idaho county
end indications are that the people OF
tbis section win respond at the first
call.
Mr. Hattabaugh has perfected an
efficient county organization, con.
sstjng Of members of the American
| LEGION. university alumni, and bust
Bess men. This county division plan
4 being followed throughout the
sste although the interest in the
norement is so high that Paul Davis,
mmer state commander of the I.e-
spn and now managing director of
ile association, likes to think of ev-
eT citizen as a committee of one
,etiYely engaged in working for the
memorial
Idaho will achieve attention ma
tOnally as the result of this memor-
| hl for so fer as is known that state
| i the only one to feature the all
state memorial idea. or to enshrine
| h the same edifice the honored dead
| Of two wars In the Spanish-Ameri-
can and World wars Idaho lost ap-
| fortunately 700 of her soldiers and
| Sailors. The names of these men,
now being checked and made abso-
luely accurate by the memorial as
Nciation, will be cast in bronze
and together with the personal his
Tory Of every Idaho man in military
service, will be placed in the s'hall OF
memories which will be the memoir
nl feature proper of the building.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, who came from
Moscow, reported that the annual
homecoming day this year, centering
around the university's 19 to 3 foot
eall victory over her old rival Wash
'ngton State College, was the most
successful in history. The game was
Witnessed by 10000 people, the larg-
" number ever attending a game in
MOSCOW. Including in the parties
nocklng to Moscow were many from
ne Grangeville region and the Clear
salef valley region was represented
special train.
while at Moscow the visitors were
I0Sn around the campus upon
'nlen the memorial building is to be
rD'ea. They agreed that u place
-sle desirable than the states uni
''i'y would be difficult to find.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23
SOOMERANG CLUB
PLANS FOR CHARITY

ihe charity program of the Boom
.,, ntus Club, as planned, will be more
,'guslve than that of previous years.
MY, ,as,e are many families actually in
%su a.. OF clothing and food, as well as
+ s"aaclal al aid. The Club has decided
ss,a aals'llDutc food and clothing to the
rrss.. may families and would greatly ap-
n"a'e msS any donations that may be
dauas aus' People having articles 10
sfs ssa'e viii kindly leave them in the
cn.s U[ the Probate Judge at the
Office VI a' tne Eiectlc Light
tlsnu n"'er on in the season the Club
ceds s 70 give harity Ball, the pro-
pons s ol which will be distributed a..
ks Ia 'ne poor at Christmas. This
Sss. mas u. been a custom of the Club
~e its Organization.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23
FREEHAFER DATE
I S CANCELLED

Owing to a change in the itinerary
of the speaking of the democratic
candidate for governor, Hon. A. j..
Freehafer will not speak in Grange
Vile on Oct 2S, as advertised. lie
will speak in Lewiston on that date.
However, if weather conditions per-
nit. he will speak in this city on
October %, if it can be arranged for
him TO be in Boise by the evening of
the Both. This will be announced
later
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23
ESSAYS MUST BE
IN BY NOV. FIRST

According to Mrs Elta NJ. Arnold,
county superintendent the contest
ants for the prizes for essays on
'.Why Should We Erect Memorial
Building in SHonor of Idaho's Sol
der Dead?7 must be in the office
before midnight Nov. ].
Address all papers to County Sup
erintendent, Gangeville, Idaho.
A complete list of prizes was pub
lished in last weeks Free Press
Judges Of the essays will be announc-
ed later.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23
MARRIEn TOLK,s DANCE

The first married folks dahce UI
tbis season will be held in the l., "
o f. hall. Wednesday evening, NOV
eraber II. These enjoyable dances
have been a feature in entertainment
dining the winter months for pat
rons of the light fantastic and are
largely attended. ond
Good music has been secured anu
the dances will be given each sec
ond and fourth Wednesdays OF tne
month.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23
PIONEER STOCKMAN
ANSWERS THE CALL

Geo. w. Marshall, well-known resi-
dent of Salmon river, died last Thurs
day near Joseph, Idaho. Mr., Marsh
al had been an active stockman and
prominent in idaho county affairs for
many years He was native Of
Virginia, and sixty-four years Old
The body was brought TO Grange
vile Friday and funeral services were
held at the grave in Prairie View
cemetery, the Rev Ernest Barber Of
ficiatlng.~
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23
WILL HOLD BIG SALE

Chas. Hauntz will hold a cuIII,
plete dispersal sale of all his persona IA,
property, consisting of \ No. ! mn, mllh
COWS and heifers, horses and 1arni
,nocbinerv on the Judge Ailshle
ranch adjoining the town Of Grange
vile. on Monday. Nov. .. "a
watch this paper for full page 'u
next week.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23
MISS EVA NAIL rs
BRIDE OF A. SIMBECK

A marriage license was issued al
the county court house on THURSDAY.
october 16. to Miss Eva Nail and
Alois Simbeck. both Of Grangeyille.
The couple will reside on the sim
beck farm near Grangeville. On sun,
day evening they were entertained
by a charivari by large crowd OF
friends at their home.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

John Funke, the well-known Poland
China breeder, viii hold his Fourth
Annual Sale Of Big Type Poland
China Gilts, on his ranch at Cotton
wood, on Friday, October 81, at 1000
a. m. sharp. Harry G. Cranke
Auctioneer.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23
'AfLOR is NAMED
oN ARGONAUT STAFF

Nn IA T. a. Taylor, son of Mr.. and
tad ,plon son, Taylor, of this city
DO inst t",or at the University of Ida
ae b, eir,,'' received an appointment to
aigonantu managership of the
seeEIvr IT, The University of Idaho BIZ
t1e m Mper. s Mr.. Taylor is very ac-
Aa. hainn "e Idaho campus in journal
nsfs aug aug Athletic Editor of this
ths Ns asAnal U the Gem of the Noun
n Alnbo ,aylor is a member of Sig
@1oa Epsilon fraternity.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23
MARTN TO BE HERE

Hon. Frank Martin, candidate lor
II. s. senator on the democratic TICK
of. will address the voters OF Grange
vile at the I. o. o. f. hall the even
ING of November 1. Everyone IN
vited.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23
.CRAIGM0NT BANK
ROBBED TUESDAY
TRAFFIC OFFICER
K|LLEDbY BANDIT
Gordon Harris Victim Of Ban
dts Gun; Three Arrest
ed, One Still At Large.

One of the boldest bank robberies
ever perpetrated in this Section led
to the cOldbloOded killing of Gordon
Harris, Lewiston traffic officer, a
wholesale shooting, and the arrest Of
three men who had entered the Bank
of Yollmer, at Craigmont, rendered
the bookkeeper, Glade Olson, uncon-
scious with a blow on the head and
made off with all the loose cash in
the banks money drawers.
Two of the robbers entered the
bank early in the afternoon, but
finding customers there, withdrew un-
til Olson was alone. They then re-
turned and commanded Olson to
throw up his hands. He did as or
dered and was struck on the head,
causing unconsciousness, dragged in
to the vault and locked in. The ban
dts then pilferedthecash boxes of a.
bout S5T5 and escaped in a car,
where two accomplices were waiting.
The men then headed toward Lew
iston in the car, light touring mod
el, and travelled at a tremendous rate
in attempting a getaway. On the
Winchester hill one car was ditened
avoiding Il collision with the sD6s-1;
ing motor.
Ditch Car
1t was on this hill that the out,
laws encountered the Lewiston auto
stage driven by Bert Zirbel. The
stage was nearly put off the road by
the speeding automobile, according to
ZirbeI, who ON reaching Winchester,
and bearing Of the robbery, described
the auto that he had met and tod
of it's rapid pace The report was
telephoned to Lewiston and possess
sent out.
Zirbel declared that the bandits
had driven from Winchester to Jack
spur. n distance of fifteen miles,
eight of which is the Winchester hill,
in twenty minutes
Gun Battle
Gordon Harris, Lewiston traffic
officer and Deputy game warden
Fields Bishop, were stationed near the
| top of the grade on the road coming
I from Tammany into Lewiston Orch
ards. As the bandits car approach
ed. Harris and Bishop ordered the
car to halt, each standing on a side
of the car. AS the car stopped, the
occupants opened fire from both
sides Of the car. Harris returned the
fire pointblank with a shotgun.
Harris fell at the first of the shots,
but continued shooting while down
His body was found in the weeds by
the road. Bishop, who witnessed the
killing of Harris, stated that the
men in the car opened fire on Har-
ris before the car door was opened
Warden Bishop received powder burns
from the closeness of the shots eX-
changed.
e. N. Clark and r. Il. Densowe, OF
Lewiston, who were enroute to Craig
mont. came on the scene of the shoot
ing as Harris fell. Clark. with a
Continued on Page FiYe)
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23
MITCHELL WILL SPEAK
IN IDAHO COUNTY

The dates set for Hon. Perry NJ
Mitchell. who was nominated on both
the progressive and democratic tick
cts for congress, will fill the follow
ing dates in this section.
Kooskia, evening of Oct. %.
Kamiah. evening of Oct. 30.
Greencreek, evening of Oct. 81.
Cottonwood, evening of Nov. 1.
He will pass thru Grangeville ana
may speak here later.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

Lots of folks are able-bodied from
the neck down.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

There is a League at Geneva that
has continual world series.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

|FGUAMNT}
| Demoosj
tands for |
ent undo
{ the sts1
he Bourbd|
ence whid
e TueNJ
ftsmen R@
owner. |
IN admlni(
argument
ed the pu}
Tor its att
a
ontracts 4
election 4
e ticket |
-StatesInaj
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

"a