davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21

sion now sweeps the cobwebs from
the bare tinted walls of Georges
stripped and glutted home, or scrubs
on her knees the corners Of the
priceless marble fireplaces, e~Sole
ornaments in the nude rooms.
AS she scrubs or sweeps or cooks,
she mutters words at the dead wom-
an, Imogene Remus, who brought
her son so low.
She is almost happy now, be-
cause
"Mr. Remus' needs me now"
She never calls her only living
son anything but "Mr. Remus." To
her he is still the pompous, digni-
fed, all-great king" who stag
gered his mother and sisters with
tales of his wealth, and who laughed
at their pleadings to stop spending
money $50 crazy like"
AYBE he would not like me
IMl photographed in an apron
W. and not dressed up so fine"
she said IN her broken English.
"They got my picture once when
I was in just my house apron and
Mr.. RemuS' didn't like it at all. He
said his mother should not be seen
like that"
But Mother Remus" does not
see that things are different now
and that George RemuS, attorney
as well as prisoner at the bar,
wants the world to know that he
has a stopped and shabby little old
mother who believes in him with
all her heart and who lives in his
empty, dismal house when all others
have fled.
But no word of reproach to "Mr.
Remus." Only rhapsodies OF praise
for the little 4-year-cld boy whom
she brought with her from Germany
nearly a half century ago.
The boy who at 10 went to work
in his uncle's Chicago drug store
when his father, a lumberman,
could no longer support his family.
such a good boy till he mar
ried that woman" the little old
woman said.
-OTHER Remus led me
IND through the half-hundred
1V1 rooms of THE Mansion of
Many Rooms" pointing out with an
ger and disgust traces of the raw
ages made yher sons wife "ho
looted the house while her husband
was securely behind penitentiary
bars.
She took me to the odd card room
on the third floor with its muralS
of aces of clubs and hearts and dia-
monds; the billiard room with the
massive mahogany claw-footed ia
BILE.
"That was too heavy for her to
move or it wouldn't be here" she
said. f
She showed me the vast third
floor ballroom and showed me
where the leather seats along the
wall had been pried from their
hinges. she showed me solid old
doors, with hollow cavities where
plate glass mirrors had been. She
showed me jagged corners on fire.
places and mantles from which
marble figures had been hacked
away.
4 n n
TIN the wall of 1.-THE Kings"
IL bedroom is a picture of his
Il mother and one of himself.
she likes to sit alone in this empty
room and gaze at the two pictures.
She is here in his mansion-almost
happy. because to her he turned,
and the woman who possessed him
in days of plenty is gone and
spurned.
Poor boy, he always wanted a
home" she means, "and all he got
was this place"
Copyright. 1927. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21

1--WE watch the trains too care
fully to make a raid on them prof.
TABLE" said Capt. Reed.
Il =
1.-THE thieves usually concen-
trate on petty stuff. like
box car breaking and coal
stealing. There hasn't been a
major robbery from the railroads
in indianapolis for some time. The
last organized gang was broken up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21
WE WEAR MORE SHOES
Manufacturers Report Increase in
1927 Production.
BIZ United Press

BN United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Amer-
lea is wearing more shoes.
For the first nine months of 1927
shoe manufacturers reported an
output Of 26l ,698,52O pairs, an in
crease Of 81 per cent over the same
period last year, the Commerce De-
partnlent announced.
Women are the greatest shoe
buyers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-17
DENHAM

Elmer Ryden spent Sunday here
with his family.
Agda Rundquist, Marie Olson, and
Anne Stepan spent the week end in
Minneapolis.
Carl Christensen and Royal Strum
went to Cloquet last week to seek
employment for the winter.
Mrs. Hickman and daughter return
ed to st. Paul Sunday, after spending
a week at the parental John Kroon
home
Wolves are quite numerous around
here this fall, ALT Brandt, Carl Lund-
berg, and Martin Keminski each get
ting one recently.
Mae Upgren was on the sick list
the first of the week.
The Norwegian Ladies' Aid will
serve dinner at their church Thanks
giving day, starting at II o'clock and
continuing until all are served.
Edw. Larson went to Solana Mon
day and will spend a week or ten
days there.
A program and basket social will
be held in School Dist. No. 26, or at
the Duit school, Saturday evening,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-17
DUOUETTE

The heavy snowfall Monday and
Tuesday proved to be godsend to
those who are taking out Christmas
trees. They can haul them in on
sleds now. 1t is not so good for those
that are driving school buses.
Mrs. Ivar Ellefson made a trip to
Sandstone for dental work between
trains Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Melancon who is
employed at Duluth, is spending a
couple of days at home with the folks.
Mrs. Chas. Berger who had under
gone a serious operation at the Uni
versity hospital, arrived home last
Thursday and is doing as well as
could be expected under present cir
cumstances.
Miss Anna Wagner who has been
employed at Superior, arrived home
last week.
Miss Margaret McCoskery and AL
bert Heller are now making their
home with the Bob McCoskery family.
Rev. Fillinger of Bruno, conducted
services at the school house Sunday
afternoon and will hold services
again in two weeks, at the same time
and place.
Ben Carlson of Lakewood, was here
and attended the funeral of Mrs. Aug.
Carlson, Wednesday of last week.
John Klein spent the week end at
Duluth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-17
CLOVERTON

Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. KINNEY are
enjoying visit from his mother of
Idaho.
w. H. Robinson and F. A. Smell
returned from Pine City Wednesday
of last week, after a Is day stay for
jury service.
The Ladies Aid are holding their
meeting Thursday, Nov. II, instead
of week from Thursday, on account
of Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Lewis called on
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Smell Sunday.
c. E. Lewis went to Duluth last
week to seek employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lewis of Cloquet,
were in these parts Sunday.
A new settler arrived one day last
week to make his future home on
what is known as the Robinson place,
west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. KINNEY and
daughter and Mr. Kimmey's mother
called at the F. A. Smell home Fri
day afternoon.
C. ]. Ashlock sawed wood for H. H.
Hughes, Alfred Lanning, and C. J.
Lewis the past week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-17
HOLYOKE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Wicklund and son
Curtis. of Superior, spent Sunday at
the A. Wicklund home.
Miss Mary Simpson who is attend
ing high school at Kerrick, spent the
week end at her home here.
Edward Van Guilder of Piqua, Ohio
formerly of Holyoke, and Miss Helen
Ward, also of Piqua. were united in
marriage at that place, act. 29th
They will make their home there
Miss Dorothea Becker left Monday
for Superior, where she expects to be
employed in a store.
Miss Anne Richards of Superior
spent the week end at the G. REM
home.
Wallace Sundberg spent Sunday al
his home in Superior.
Ed Rheuter called at Duluth Mon
day.
Miss Lillian Lindberg came here
from Duluth and spent the week END
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and family OF
Duluth, called at the F. E. Nelson
home Sunday.
A. Erickson caught a wolf last
week.
The Misses Frances and Mabel
Horner and Helen Otteson spent the
week end at their respective homes
here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-17
RUTLEDGE

Miss Anna Kepler went to Duluth
Sunday to visit her sister, Frances.
Ernest Detko came home Tuesday,
after spending the summer on sur
facing work north of Cloquet. The
work has been closed down for this
season.
Miss Cote motored to Willow River
Armistice day with Mrs. John Job
lonski
Mrs. P. A. Carter and Mrs. A. E.
Jones attended the surprise party on
Mrs. Paulson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Underhill and
Mrs. Alyce Mae Underhill of Sand
stone, were guests at the Underhill
home here Sunday.
Larry Kepler came here from Hib-
bling and visited his parents here over
Sunday, returning Monday afternoon
Father Kralish of Cloquet, Father
Meyer of Sturgeon Lake, and Father
Majas of Willow River, were callers
at Mike Shines home Tuesday evening
of last week.
Miss Cote, Mrs. Detko, and Agnes
Detko spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Van Rees and children.
Mrs. NJ. Slime was a Finlayson pas
senger Tuesday.
Tom Peterson came home Tuesday
for a few days visit.
Miss Cote, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Slime,
and Mrs. Koziol drove to Willow
River Sunday to spend the evening
with friends.
P. A. Carter and Fred Anderson
attended the meeting of the members
of the school boards of Pine county,
which was held in Sandstone Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-17
KINGSDALE

A surprise party was given in honor
of Miss Teich Wednesday evening of
last week, the occasion being her
birthday. She received small purse
of money and other presents. An en-
joyable evening was spent by all.
Mrs. Pete Schmitz spent Wednesday
at the Hanold home.
Miss Teich left Thursday afternoon
for Duluth, to visit relatives, return
ing Monday morning.
Bernice Nelson spent a few days
last week at the A. r. Lund home in
Markville. .
Several from here took in the
DempseyTunney movie in Markville,
Friday evening.
Mrs. Pete Schmitz spent Saturday
evening at the Richardson home, en-
joying the radio program.
Pete Schmitz spent the week end
with his family.
Mrs. Dickman and Mrs. Nordquist
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Thompson are
the proud parents of baby girl, born
Nov. Sth.
VIM. Kavanaugh went to Superior
Wednesday of last week, to consult
a doctor, having dislocated his Shout
der, and returned Friday.
Frank Bardon and VIM. Kavanaugh
motored to Markville Saturday.
The football game Sunday at Mark
vile, was an exciting one, Kingsdale
coming out victorious, the score be-
ing 13 to 6. Rudy Kelch was knocked
out for almost ten minutes in the at
tempt to tackle Elmer Benson. Rudy
Kelch intercepted the Kingsdale pass
in the first quarter and ran sixty
yards for their only touchdown.
Kingsdale scored their touchdowns by
Elmer Benson and Leyman Dickma s
end runs and live plunging. Rudy's
misfortune happened just before the
end of the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marsh of Web
ster, were in town Sunday.
Mr.. Gunberg motored from Mark
vile Sunday afternoon, and held serv-
ices here in the Lutheran church in
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb spent Sunday at
the Nordquist home.
Quite a number from here attended
the football game in Markville Sun
day.
Mr.. Oman has installed an A. C.
Dayton radio in the Oscar Sandahl
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb spent Sunday
evening at the Oman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson spent Sun
day evening at the Hogan and PENN
son homes in Belden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smythe Wis
tied at the Roach home in Markville
Sunday.
Mrs. Ristrom returned from Min
neapolis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennison and niece
were in town Sunday.
Einar Benson was brought home
sick from his work Monday
Alfred Videen was on the sick list
last week.
Robert Fagium is kalsomining and
painting the depot living rooms.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-17
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Christ Ev. Lutheran church.-Reg-
ular Sunday services at 2:3O p. m.
and Sunday school at 1:45 p. m. The
pastors sermon topic will be: "The
Apostles Greed on Judgment Day."
On Thanksgiving day, Nov. "a, SER
vices will be conducted at 2:30 p. m.
"What shall / render unto the Lord
for all His benefits toward me-" Ps.
116, ~. Come to church Thanksgiv-
ing day and hear the answer
Rev. o. r. Graupner, pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-17
MCPHERSON

Mrs. Sam Croft's mother and her
sister and husband of Palmer, Mimi,
visited with her recently. A sister,
in-law and son from Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Croft
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hornibrook and
children from st. Cloud, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Croft.
Quite a large crowd attended the
Aid held at the hall Thursday. Mrs
Croft served lunch.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-17
NO WONDER

A policeman was walking his beat
in a residential district, when a badly
battered house-to-house salesman
rushed up to him.
Say, officer" he painted, pointing
to red-headed iceman who had lust
climbed onto his wagon and was start
ing off, II want that man arrested.
Just look what he did to mel"
Stalking out into the street, the
policeman majestically waved the ice
wagon to halt and demanded, Did
you hit this MANI"
"Oi did,, was the shameless re-
Spouse.
What for?"
ALIENATION av Affections" the ice
carrier replied. HE sold Bridget
Nolan's Missus wan ov thin electric
iceboXes."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-17

soon be installed, and with "Sun-
beam" heater to keep it comfortable,
the Markville office will be able to
do justice to a town, twice it's SIZE
The Cloverton and Markville banks
merged last week. The fixtures will
be brought to Markville this week, a
part of which will be used in the post
office. Mr.. SEVERED, cashier at Clo-
verton, was given the position of
cashier in Markville. Mr.. SEVERED
is a good community booster and is
heartily welcomed in our midst. Mr.
Hanson and Otto Lindgren will hold
their present positions.
Mrs. Henry Holmstrom and little
daughter, Ruth, are staying in Web
ster, where the latter is again taking
chiropractic treatments
American Want Ads are read by
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-17

When you come to Minneapolis, take
a bus at the Union Depot and ride
to the door of the Lincoln Hotel.
Nicollet Avenue and 9th Street. Fare
ten cents. Hotel rates are $1.25 to
$500 per day. Special weekly rates.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-17

Nov. 10Th. Lunch will be served to
those who are not fortunate enough
to get baskets. Everyone is cordi-
ally invited. Ladies please bring
baskets. A good time is assured to
everyone.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
serve dinner at their church Thanks
giving day, commencing at ~ o'clock.
Following is the menu: Roast turkey,
dressing, mashed potatoes, gravy,
rutabagas, cranberry jell, pickles,
pudding, salad, pie, cake, coffee; soc
for adults, 35c for children. Every
one invited.
There will be a Thanksgiving serv-
ice in the M. E. church Thanksgiving
day, commencing at 1O:45.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-17
ARTHYDE

Miss Hulda Johnson spent the
week end at her home near Bennett
vile.
Remember! The Community club
sale and candy sale at the school
house Saturday night, Nov. 10. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson returned from
Minneapolis last week, after having
spent a couple of weeks visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Speed.
Ralph Speed returned from North
Dakota last week. He had been en-
ployed there for a couple of months.
Mrs. Annie Ferree came up from
Minneapolis the first of last week,
to care for Mrs. Rathburn who is very
feeble.
L. G. Standish has installed a pipe
less furnace in his house.
P. H. Malone is remodeling his
house and has built a kitchen on the
south. side.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-17

American Want Ads are read b.
thousands. They buy or sell.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
SW|RL|NG BLIZZARD
HITS NORTHWEST.
SIeet and Snow Hamper
Traffic in Illinois, Indiana
and Wisconsin Areas.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 1S.-A swirl
ing blizzard Of sleet and snow that
followed close on the heels of a freez-
ing gale from the Northwest almost
halted traffic in northern Illinois and
Indiana and southern Wisconsin,
blanketed the States under inches Of
snow, and was charged with the re.
sponsibility for three deaths in Chi.
cago.
Three people were killed and many
injured in automobile accidents
throughout the section. In Chicago
wrecked cars were drawn alongside
tho curb as their occupants sought
shelter from the storm. and garage
owners reported themselves swamped
under emergency calls.
Hundreds of Chicago's floating popu-
latiOn We're caught unawares and
hunted lodging in the police stations.
Street car officials ordered plow
crews on duty, and the Street Clean
ing Department here was prepared to
mobilize shoveling brigades If neces-
sary to keep traffic open.
Air Mail Pilot McGinn, who took off
oH tlc LdStctA tiiP at AV'"o io.| A'eAi.
was forced to return, and the mail
was forwarded by train.
Weather Bureau officials predicted
continued snow and sub-freezing tenn
peratures for today.
Snow and cold prevailed throughout
the Lake States. Mayor Thompson. on
u hunting trip in Wisconsin. was re-
ported almost snoWbound, while Gov.
Green of Michigan, with another hunt
ing party. was showed in and tele-
phoned that he did not expect to get
clear before the end of the week.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

roof blown of and front of house
blown out. $4,000.
'1S2l Benning road northeast
owned and occupied by John Parker
roof blown off and front blown out
81. 900.
1863 Rosedale street northeas st
owned and occupied by Bruce Maddox
roof damaged, 500.
1867 Rosedale street northeast
owned and occupied by William f..
Glaze, roof and house slightly dam.
aged, $500.
Community House Damaged.
1868 Rosedale street northeast
owned and occupied by Gabriel Pa.
Meta. roof and building damaged,
$1,500.
"1661 Rosedale street northeas At
owned and occupied by Carlton Small.
wood, roof and building damaged
81 800.
1853 Rosedale street northeast. oc.
cupied by John Queen, roof and build.
ing damaged, $500.
1861 Kramer street northea ct
owned by the Board OF Charities and
known as the Old Community House
and occupied by John E. Zetts. roof
and building damaged. $500; gym.
nasium In the rear damaged, $500:
total damage, $4,000.
"1767 K street northeast, owned and
occupied by Christ Wienecke, roof.
building and furniture damaged.
$4,000"
Evening star., 1927-11-18
TWO POLICEMEN HURT
IN T0RNADO'S HAVOC
William Truesdell and e. T. Hins-
Icy Narrowly Escape Serious In
juries by Falling Trees.

The two policemen injured during
the storm yesterday had narrow
escape from death when tree crash
ed down upon their patrol wagon as
1t was being brought to a stop in
front OF 513 Sixth street southeast.
The driver, William Truesdell, of
the NTH precinct. was hit as he dis.
mounted from the wagon and pinned
down by the tree until released by
tiremen who were extlnguishing a
chimney fire at 515 Sixth street south
east. He sustained several broken
right ribs. His companion. Patrolman
Il. IT. Hinslsy, was caught by the
FALLING branches but escaped with
bruises and a severe Shaking up. The
Wagon was only slightly damaged. ~
Evening star., 1927-11-18
Class Discussing
Cyclones as Gale
Rushes Over School

Fourth grade pupils Of the Bryan
School, in the heart of the tornado
stricken area. on p street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
southeast, were discussing icy.
clones" as a classroom subject yes.
terday when the storm broke.
Mrs. Mary Henry, teacher, had
been endeavoring to explain wind
velocity to her students. Come to
the window, children. This Is q
good example of our study" she
said.
And so 1t was. A terrific gust of
wind tore the room door from its
hinges and carried scores Of chill.
dren along with it, depositing both
In the school yard below.
Sophia Joehanson was lifted into
the air and carried 10 feet. landing
unceremonlously in a nearby hedge.
She was none the worse for her
miraculous ride, and arose laugh.
ing.
The teacher was away from
school today. suffering from a
sprained ankle.
People of Brazil bought 1920 NOR
American automobiles and trucks las
year than in the .previoN1 ,12 months
Evening star., 1927-11-18
STORM BRINGS RUIN.
IN EASTERN STATES|
Trail of Death and Wreckage
Extends From Capital
to Canada.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 1S.--A rain
list of at least six persons and
string of damaged cities, towns and
villages extending from Washington
to the Canadian border.
High winds that threatened new
flood in New England hit the metro
politan district of New York, upper
New York State and some parts Of
Pennsylvania with unusual severity
Slippery roads and heavy mist
were responsible for the death of three
persons who were drowned near Syra-
cuse when their automobile plunged
down 30-foot embankment into a
canal. A motorist was killed by a
train on a grade crossing ut Haw-
thorne. n. j., when rain obstructed
his vision, and another man was
drowned near Salamanca, n. Y, when
a ferryboat was swept from it's moor
ings.
Highways Flooded.
While a thunderstorm deluged the
metropolitan area, upper New York
State reported heavy damage from
streams that overfiowed their banks,
flooding highways and railroad tracks,
dams, bridges and towns.
The village of Philadelphia, n. Y,
with population of about 1900. was
flooded when the banks of the Indian
River overtiowed. A number OF
families We're removed from their
homes in rowboats. The electric
power plant was flooded and bridges
submerged.
Ogdensburg, Plattsburgh, Caneadca
and Salamanca also there were food
conditions.
A gale between Reading and Potts.
town, Pa, wrecked barns. small
'Schoolhouse and 75-foot iron bridge.
Several other towns in Berks County,
pa, were damaged.
Stirs Anxiety In Vermont.
The storm caused special anxiety In
Vermont, Western Massachusetts ana
Connecticut because of the disastrous
floods which swept that section just
two weeks ago with staggering loss
of life and property.
In the Winooski Valley, in Vermont.
tne INcu CfoSS SttlI out NdtHilSs vi
possible fresh danger, as word was
received from the Weather Bureau in
Washington indicating a storm of "a
house, or longer duration.
The storm in Vermont retarded the
relief program OF the Red Cross as
we'll as the reconstruction work Of
towns, State and railroads.
Forecasts OF cold weather, however,
indicated that new floods might not
be serious. s1taAsaxsys. .sn> ss<s. So sAs.aa
Evening star., 1927-11-18
DRUG STORE IS LOOTED
OF CASH AND ALCOHOL
Thief Opens Door, Solves Safe
Combination and Escapes-Sus-
pect Named.

Nearly $1,000 and two quarts OF al
cohol We're stolen from Liggetts Drug
Store, 1905 Connecticut avenue, by an
early-morning thief, who opened the
front door and then solved the COM
bination of the safe. The liquor was
taken from the prescription room. A
time clock indicated that the store
was entered at 4:15 o'clock this morn
ing.
The manager of the store gave po-
lice the name OF suspect. The bur-
glar looted the safe of 1901 in cur
rency.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

Men are now heavier in proportier
to their height than they were, d.
clares a European statistician.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

1872 D street northeast, slight
damages. $25.
1914 ID street northeast, owned by
. Thomas Jamison Co. roof blown off,
plaster badly damaged in second story;
furniture ruined, 81 500.
1916 d street northeast, owned by
Thomas Jamison Co., unoccupied, roof
badly dana ged, window panes dam.
aged, 81, 900.
1901 d street northeast, owned by
Thomas Jamison Co. and unoccupied,
fkylight blown off, roof of rear porch
blown off. window panes broken. $500.
1903 d street northeast, owned by
Engene Rubell, skylight blown off,
roof damaged. several window panes
, broken, wall paper damaged, $500.
Window Panes Smashed.
"1505 ID street northeast, owned by
Jamison Co. nnoccupied, roof dam.
aged. rear porch badly damaged, sew.
eral window panes broken, $500.
''1507 d street northeast, owned and
occupied by X. Fleming Brooks. roof
ion rear porch damaged and several
window panes broken. $500.
.15e9 D street northeast, ownSd by
49, 49, es,ss sas4&ss sais'>~Ss E."