davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-16

The newest line of the spring
hats continues to be long on the
right side but exceedingly short
on the left, to show the hair or
the ear. TIE model on the left
embodies these distinctive attri-
butes. OF soft black felr. it is
combined with natural stra w
which forms the one-sided brim
dropping low over the right side.
on the right, is handicapped,
close-fitting hat of notified grey
felt, banded around the crown
with black velvet. This is bat
The Washington times., 1929-01-16

your best self and make you feel
happy in expressing that self. Per-
haps these suggestions have no
direct bearing on the questions
YOU ask, Despondent. But they
do go to prove, DO they not. that
your father. and mother are jus
titled in being particular about
friends you cultivate.
Is the young man who wrote
you one of whose friendship you
could be proud? / am not refer
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
Timely Topics

The government OF Mexico plans
to coin 100000 pesos in silver 20
and 10 cent pieces. The move
ment is due to the scarcity Of such
coins for business.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
He Consults Father


DEAR MRS. BE5CKMAN:
What is the proper procedure
for a young man about to become
engaged? Should he ask the con-
sent OF the father as the girl has
no mother, and, IL so, what would
be about the best way to do so?
o. T. T.
The would.be fiance makes an
appointment with the girls father,
and has a chat with him as to his
intentions" his prospects, and his
future plans in general. Usually
the father has affectionately
watched the affair develop, and
he is not too surprised when he is
asked for this very important APP
pointment. And, usually. too,
especially when the girl has no
mother, he is very tender and
friendly in his willingness to help
the young couple make their plans.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
Eastern Christianity GrOwing

The Christian Church growing rapidly the East according
to recent statement by Dr. Thompson, American
professor hndered by the lack OF courtesy
shown by missionaries
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
What Do You KnOU2
ANSWERS 10 TODAY's TEST
Questlons on Editorial Page

Praise; q g. Ignorant; Acquiesce S. Significance
Twenty4one Accounts Sea; Landscape painter; TO-
David King of Israel; Wing Pnero 10 Castle Gar.
den York city 49, San Francisco Calf; Ia writ for
those who greyed by illegal imprisonment Is Cleopatra
The Washington times., 1929-01-16

which may be smartly worn with
a fur.collared coat, or with the
severe tailored suit which is
sponsored for spring wear.
The spring silhouette remains
practically the same, basic foun-
dation OF slimness, vet enhanced
with details that give motion to
the line and embody q distinct
femininity.
The princess silhouette retains
a firm hold, particularly for eve.
ring frocks and coats. Evening
frocks, by the way, are now being
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
This Day in Our History

The coal proclamation by Harry A. Garfield
head Fuel Administration January 49, 1913 banned
Of fuel for manufacturers except for plants producing food
ufs Mondays for months because of coal famine
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
USEFUL HINTS
FOR HOUSE
KEEPERS

In icing cakes, 1t viii be found
that IL the cakes are first brushed
oyer with a. little white of egg
the marzipan will adhere more
firmly.
When making mincemeat, put
the apples. stoned raisins, peel
and almonds through the niincer:
It will save time and they will
he finer than IL chopped by
hand
Mincemeat has a finer flavor
II It Is stored altogether in one
large Jar, rather than in pots
like jam.
A slice of lemon added to stew
Ing prunes improves the flavor
considerably.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
Nelly HINTS
FOR PROPER
ETIQUETTE
what to Wear

What to Wear
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Will you kindly tell me the
proper attire to wear to q formal
dance? READER.
Formal evening dress.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-07
VISITORS INSPECT MANY IMPROVEMENT
 ON ADMIRAL EVANS

With Capt. s. K. Gilje personally escorting the visitors, an inSpec- tion of the s. S. Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, in port yesterday, southbound, was made and the numerous improvements and comforts for the travelling public pointed out.
 All of the three-birth rooms are a thing of the past for in every case one berth has been taken out permitting of ample room where formerly the Staterooms were crowded Other comforts and ac- comodations were noted not only in the StateroomS but in the din- ing hall where tables for four re- place the former larger tables
 The social hall and smoking rooms likewise has been given at tention with installation of new furniture and upholStering, the adding greatly to the com fort of patrons Of the popular line
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-07
THRILLS AND LAUGHS
 AT LIBERTY HEATER

Owing to the high school play us- ng the theatre tomorrow, the pro- gram tonight will not be shown again and those wishing to see it mutt go this evening.
 It is western feature of early days photographed on the authen- tic sites in Wyoming described in the story. Thousands of Indians took part but instead of the usual conflict between the Redman and the white, it is an exciting tale of the government trying to drive a host of white trappers from the In dian lands 50 as to prevent another Indian outbreak,
 Tim Mccoy the famous frontier actor and Indian authority has the leading role and it is said to be his best performance.
 Two snappy comedies of two reels each make up the balance of the program.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-07
CONTRACT EXHUM|NG
 BODIES GIVEN MCMyLLEN

The contract for the removal of 30 bodies of soldiers from four cemeteries in Alaska has been awarded to P. c. Mo Mullen, Sew ard business man. Exhuming of the bodies, which will be sent out side to a military cemetery, will begin as soon as possible, it is stated. MT. McMullen planning to leave for down-river on the first steamer.
 The cemeteries in which the bodies have rested for many years are at Fort Egbert, (Eagle) across the boundary line from Dawson; Fort Gibbons, Fort Davis, at Nome; and Fort St. Micheal, at the head of the Yukon river.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-07
F GAL NO [ [
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENER-
 AL LAND OFFICE

U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, April 15, 1929.
 Notice is hereby given that An drew A. Simon, entryman, of Lake view, together with his witnesses, Robert E. L. Evans, and Jacob Hubschmid, both of Seward, Alas ka, has made final proof on his homestead, entry, serial O6419, for land embraced in H. E. s. No. 184., U. s. Survey No. 1774, containing 18.4O acres, latitude 500 21' 3O' N. longitude 149O 22' 15" w. situate on the easterly shore of Lake Ke- mai, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, at Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office with in the period of publication or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. Lindley Green, register
 Date of first publication May 1, 1929. Date of last publication July 29, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York '; Chicago 6. Detroit 8; Boston 4. Washington 13; Cleveland 5.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 4; Boston 3. Philadelphia 2; Chicago l. New York 3; St. Louis 1. Brooklyn 12; Cincinnati 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-07
THE BASEBALL FIELD

The officials of the Seward Athletic Club, which organiza- tion has been inactive for some months past, are considering dig ging into the coffers abit for the purpose of extracting a little coin of the realm and work the ball grounds over. There will be base ball in Seward this year, they as- sert.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-07
WOMEN'S CLUB MEET

The Seward Women's Club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles Hatton. May 9 All members are requested to meet on Thursday, at 1:30 D. m., at the Seward Drug store from which place they will be motored out to the home.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-07

At SchalIerer's Alaska Shop hear the Brunswick and Columbia records Avalon Town, Glad Rag Doll and Wedding of the Painted Doll.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-07
BASEBALL
SUNDAYS GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh T; Boston 2. Cincinnati l Brooklyn 4. St. Louis 9; New York T.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 2; St. Louis 0. Washington 0; Cleveland 1. New York g; Chicago 3. Boston 2; Detroit 10.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco AT; Oakland 2-1 Portland 8-4; Missions 70-5. Seattle 2-2; Hollywood 1894. Los Angeles 5-5; Sacramento 6-2
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-07

SUITS TO ORDER AT PEYSER'S TAILOR SHOP. Phone Adams 91...
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-07

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
JIM COMES TO DINNER

AS they sped toward homo, F"ggy's eyes trayelod from spcel- ometer 10 her wrist watch an gained confidence as they went faster and faster.
 The hood was bacl, and the full force Of the wind prevented con- >crsation. Peggy shivered between excitement and the cold rushing wind.
 out Of the end of his eye Jtm noticed her condition and reacH- ing down. pulled his cvcrcoat mp over her knees.
 Keep warm.' he admoni~hr' lis smile Was infectious, "We can't have yon ill.,"
 The blood danced in Peggy : veins as she watched the speed omctcr creerin& higher aud higher .Ah, they would make il in time, she saw as she again glanced at her wrist.
 Three minutes later the car drew ur at the door of Yew Lodge and she hoped out.
 "Won't you come in" Peggy in vited.
 Jim shook his head.
 q owe you so much"
 Sec you this evening"" he callc1 and Peggy her impulsivc speech checked, stood watching him out Of sight.
 Slowly she turned to go in tn" house. the shc'1ff's assistant hold ing the door open for her.
 It was not until she was in har bedroom that she realized that she held Jims coat in her hands. She took down a coat hanger and in serted it in the sleeves. As she dropped her hand, she touched the butt of a weapon protruding from the pocket,
 Drawing it out she stood for a
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

pleadingly.
 Again Peggy's perverse spirit gained the better of her judgment.
 No. thanks" and at the coolness of her voice. Jim, flushing hotly stepped back. thereby collidins with Obadiah Evans
 Gan l have match 2" Obadiah asked.
 Quickly Peggy sped to get it for him.
 Take the box" she exclaimed. thrustlng it into his hand, "Oh. Mr. Evans, your fingers bleeding"
 Yep; pinched it in a door"
 Good night. Miss Prescott" an grasping Jim firmly by the arm. he moved with him toward MohawH Lane.
 Copyright, D. Appleton and Co)
 Obadiah Evans forms new sus- picions in tomorrow's installmcnt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
TIiI, BitGkI.N CORD

Neither noticed tine fac" at tn" NluIoW. so rugrosSrd were they ill each other.
 "Wa~ Ed stanton the man" Ji'o inQuir"d.
 T don't hnoy." she admitted con- fus,dly. "l ncy,r. saw Lieutenant S.auton standing upright and ca"- not judge f he was the same height as the other man."
 But his fcaturcs?"
 "Told me nothing saw tn" un- known man hut dmnly in the partial darkness, and only his eyes stand out in my memory.'
 And S1anton's"''
 "Licutrnant stanton" - Poggys voice grcN husky with "motion- "rrlI face forward When | screwed ED the courage to--to-Iook at his face, his eyes were closed In death.
 "Tho ri@hr you saved us from drowning, saw the eyes again - in the wator.'
 "What!'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

She made ID effort to answer the summons; instead she sat glued 70 the stool her numb fingers wan dering over, under and around her sailor collar. The cord which she wore loose about her neck and con- cealed from sight, was broken. Brushing by Peggy. Jim opened the veranda door and pecred out side. No one was visible.
 Wait" Peggy turned on the porch light. Don't go unarmcd."
 He stopped and regarded her queerly
 "WhH, you left your gun-my pis- tol' -she stammered, ''in your overcoat pocket - the coat that Julia took back to you."
 Heavy footsteps crunched the flagstone and obadiah Evans stepped within the lightod area: ! 'Weu. Miss Prescott. how be ye?" with a kin lily critical look at Peggy.
 You have ncws?" she ques- ticned.
 1 Judge FisIcr arranged every . thing satisfactorily. No, thank ye, 1 cant sit down." as she pulled for ward a chair. Just stopped to say hes made Inc your guardian so 10 speak, Uelng as I live at your front door"
 1 Obadiah canc>Icd at his own joke.
 I'll appoint Jim, here, my dep uty,"
 He turned to tho silent man by fis side and his face grew serious.
 "J"b Clarke phou~d in that Eds
 sorroi mare Was waiting in the
 barnyarI late this morning
 "SaddIed and brjdledo" ques-
 toned Jim.
 Yep. Jcb said the mare was
 all in"
 Obadiah stepped around Jim ant
 faced Peggy
 You must expect some unpleas
 an'ness. for Stan,on's death wii , make quite a tlare-up, I'm think. . ing" and as she raIed, Have vol
 d lawyer friend :'' She shook oor head Obadiah turncd to Jim. Suppose you drive into Litch field and tall, things over with Ton : Wijliams: Toms a good crimina . lawyer" he explained to Peggy.
 Peggy's pale cheeks grew shade Whiter. 2 Need you go now?" she asked $ accompanying the two men to tn
 front door. It's better not 10 waste time | Obadiah felt in his pockets for ! match. "The phones by my bed
 Miss Prescott: if you want us a any hour just ring, Wen be hey = on the run" Thanks" , Feeling utterly forlorn rcgg , stood in the doorway wa,chia s th,m go up the path to the Ian,
 Jim in the lead. He suddonI ; turned back and rejoined her. l "Would yo1 rather | slept her : tonight"" he asked, in almost
 whisper, his eyes seeking her
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

synopsis; Fate froWns on Peggy Prescott, new mistress of Few Lodge, and heir to the estate of her uncle, Herbert Prescott. Arriving at the lodge to live q month. as hef uncle Willed, she survives a week Of narrowing experiences, and then Slays an intruder who is identified as Lieut.. Edgar Stanton. intimate friend of her uncle, who unknown 10 Peggy had lurtivcly watched har movements. Facing imprisonment while awaiting trial, she finds Il friend in Obadiah Evans, her neigh hor who provides hail. Driven by his stepson, Jim, who puzzles but interests Peggy, she speeds houl"- ward from the jail. fearful she may not return within the hour to which Ter absences are limited by her un- cl,'s will.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Jim sat bolt upright,

Jim sat bolt upright.
 He, the swimmer, scuttled our canoe"
 Peggy spoke rapidly, almost in coherently.
 Tt is mbeliovabIe;Y" he cx- claimed. You haven't" a faint twinkle in his eye, "a family feud. by chancc?'
 No. there is only one person | can conceive plotting to drive me flom Yew Lodge - that is Com. Jamieson Sir clair"
 And why pick on the com mander to fiI so despieable a role?" he asked. after a pause.
 "Because by the terms of UnCle's will, if spend more than an hour in any 9t away from Yew Lodge. within a month and day from the time | came. his fortune goes to Commander Sinclair"
 4 piercing shriek from behin l the poIticrcs brought Peggy to her feet second later after Jim's bound across tho living room.
 Julia groyeled on the dining floor; her mortified stare fixed on the pantry door.
 "It done como dat way" she mumbled. over and over, as speech returned to her.
 What came, Julia? Tell us, coaNed Peggy, Slowly, painfully. the colorod maid cIamhered 10 her knees anI, with Pegsy's assistance, seated her self on ;t low stool
 "I WAS standin' dar''-shc shud- | drrcd Us she pointed near the DOT riorrs-"When hearcd de swish ie | pantry do gibS when it's opcnin' an somethm' col done teched mlr ucrk." --shc caught her breath - "an' slid down mah back"
 X bright object slipped from un. . der her white mildly blouse an, 1 fell with q tnNlo on the bare floor Jim bounced upon ii; an upNar, 1 glance at the rod supporting tn, : portirrcs, and he burst into laush i ter.
 "A brass nook from there feI doWu your back" h" exclaimed "tor. there is another one loo>a You must have been pulling wit, uncommon strength on the por ti"rcs. Why Were you behind them Julia?"
 "Waitin' fo' Miss Peggy to cal me. Dere ain no bells in dis hya hcuse, an de kitchens some way off"
 Peggy chucklcl; hor spirits, toe Were returning, and her r"actioE from fright was an inclination t hysterical laughter.
 Next time choose a less danger ous ncighborhood, Julia," she al >isod, then obtaining hnr first clea lock at Juli2's bacl,--"Mercy tn brass pin point must hay scratched you - your collar i stained with blood"
 Julia's fingers flew 10 her nee. just as a knock, repeated WitI more nsisteuce, sounded on the vo randa door in the loving room.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
she was very, very weary.

she Was very, very weary.
 When she again opened her eyes the living room was dark except for the freight Too drowsy 10 move. she lay still watching the burning embers: then her gaze shifted from the hearth and stopped-arrested by the sight of pair Of long legs stretched out from d wing chair.
 "Jim"' She barely brcathed his name.
 Like a shot he was by her side. Absorbed in each other. neither mo- ticed the use of his given name. He whirled the wing chair about even as Ee spoke and dropped into it.
 You look better"
 She colore1 warmly under his , critical gaze, conscious of her tum- bled hair and generally dishevelcl appearance.
 "Pop sent you over some hroil- CTS" began Jim, only to be inter- rupted by Julia.
 "I'se got em right hyar, Miss Peggy"
 Julia wheeled the tea wagon, which she had converted into a supper table TOT two, between them The maid had exerted her culinary ability to it's utmost to prepare dishes tha. would tempt Peggy's appetite, realizing the girls eX- hausted nervous system needed something more substantial to feed or than the sandwiches sine had re- quested eIrlicr in the afternoon for tea in Ecu Of supper,
 Paving no attention 10 Jim's mumnled refIsal. Peggy almost fcfced the pIIte bearing his share Of hroilcd chicken and fried pc tatocs into his hands.
 Peggy lifted the coffee pot anl held it over Jim's cup.
 She caught his eyes and. con- fused by the light in them, looked away. Julia was nowhere in sight ! Now was her chance for a conf dcntial chat.
 W Idt Np NOV SltpPO0i hIpNS III Edgar stanton here at two o'clock in the morning."
 "I'm' wondering myself" he ad- mitted frankly Raising his heaG he looked strught into her eyes.
 And heres another thing that puzzles Inc - why were you sc ready to fire?"
 IT, - she hosituted. "l thoug;;t he was the mysterious man | en. co1mtered herh on my arrival--I this room." she intcrpolated. "H' ushered me into seat in the din, ing room and put a soup turecn il front of nc
 And thcn?" prompted Jim. lean. ing forward in his ragornoss "Anl then "'
 disappeared"
 The fresh log in the riroplae, caught at last Ind the flame blaze. up throwing their faces into bo!. relief.
 \ figure, pcoring through one Q the long French windows Wh;ci r;oncd onto the vvinnda, prtss", it's faco closer against the pane |" glass. in an cndcaNor 10 catch thcil CAprySSon
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

moment looking at the automatic pistol then walked over to the dresser b. the window and turneI it over.
 The stamped lettering on the pis- tol; "U. $. Property" arrested her gaze. For fully a minute she stared at it, then drawing out her memory book" she turned its leaves to d recent entry.
 "U. $. property. Colt--.45 cali Der. Model 1911-C. $. Army No. 37%l77."
 Peggy looked again at the pistol in her hand-the lettering on i:, the number, 373177, correspondnd exactly with the lettering and num- bcr she had copied from her uncle's automatic pistol when first she found il.
 This then must be her uncle's pistol. Taking out the clip she counted the cartridscs-one was missing. It must be the pistol stn had used when she killed Edgar stanton.
 She dro oped weakly into the nearest chair. 1T this was her auto uatic, then to whom belonged thu pistol sheriff Beach had found n the living room ncar Edgar stan tons body?
 Tho Litchficld undertaken had come and gone. taking with him Ill that was mortal Of Edgar stanton. and once moro qui"t reign"d "t Y"w Lodge. Upon lis departure. Julia had rcgaincd some measure O. composure.
 PcsS. turned and stepped ont side or tn" kitchen porch. Prom tnrrc yEe watched the dark clouds gathered omnously oyer the noun ;ains wnh a sinking heart
 A week and a day she had spent at New LcdEa, coming happy and care free and stark tragedy hal stalSed her there. She had killed a man. taken q life. =. . Her head dropped in her hands and her body shook with fearless sobs as she leaned aEaIn5t the porch pillar for support. Julia flew to her, draw ing her into fer strong arms.
 "Dou' yo' %ricvc Miss Po&g" dear; if it h1dn' been fo' yo' we'd a-been murdered in cur hcds." sh" declared s,ouIy fiy" minutes later. "l know them Stantons"
 You know them. Julia"" Pcgsl looked up curiously.
 "So'ly; hard whut de men fclks hyar to-day had to say bout 'em, an it was plenty. Come inside. honey, an lie down q bit" Peggy went with her into the liv ing room. She snugglcd down on the lounge and closed her eyes. She Nas grateful for the warmth and
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

one turkey were taken from a mar ket at 395 East street, entrance be- ing gained with q ke~ while the store at 273 Lafayette street was broken into and six ducks and two geese were taken. Just 10 be doing like the others, q dog blonging 10 a neighbor killed three chickens be- longing to Mir Garotte of 457 Glen street. she reported to the police. Three chickens were stolen from the coop of John Zameysk of 355 High street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Ambassador Worried by
 Responsibilities of Post

Peplng, China, Nov @9 P- Friends of Sadoa Saburi, Japanese ambassador to China, who commit ted suicide yesterday in Japan, be- lleved the responsibilities Of his post preyed upon his mind.
 He told lntimates prior 10 his de- parturc for Japan that he consid- cred the Japanese minister's task in China almost hopeless.
 "Peiping is the most difficult post in Japan's diplomatic service" he said.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
HOLIDAY DINNERS STOLEN

Stealing Thanksgiyin1 dinners seemed to have been in fashion on Wednesday night. us several such thefts were reported to the police the next day. Two chickens and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

BOYS g. GIRLS SPORT HOSE.
Girls Rayon q Hose and Boys Mer-
cerized Cotton Colt Hose. White,
plain colors and fancy pat CQc
terms. Slight irregulars. 80.
CHILDREN's UNION SUITS, Of
cool pajama checks, with waist at
tachment. styles for boys
and girls. Sizes 2 to 10 23c
years .........,......
CHTLDREN'S UNION SUITS,
with double seat and waist attach
rnent. Tailored of pajama checks.
Sizes 2 to IL. styles for
boys and girls. 3 for slice. 2Sc
Each ...........I.....
s1.SO DOUBLE EXTRA RAYON
BLOOMERS, Of beautiful 7Ec
quality, in pastel shades.
S1.6O WOMENE RAYON PA:
JAMAS, in peach, coral, nile and
pink. Perfectly tailored and QRc
finished with bound edges. 80
WOMEN'S Soc KNIT UNION
SUITS, in sizes 40, a. and a. Band
top, tight or shell knees and 90c
closed styles ..............
WOMEN'S csc VESTS-elastic
knit Summer vests in regular and
extra sizes. Band n for soc
top style .........
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Children's Wear

KNOCKERS AND CAMPING
SUITS-$1.50 and $1.98 values IN
Knockers of linen and crash, In
white and gray; also camping
suits Of khaki and crash. QSc
Sizes 10 to 10. ..........
MILDLY SKIRTS AND BLOOM
ERS--$l.50 and e1.98 values. Blue
Jean and khaki skirts with or with
out bodies; and well-made SOr
khaki bloomers. Broken sizes ~
S1.OO BUTTERFLY SKIRTS
These come in sizes 8, 10 and IL.
OF brightly-colored plaids, SQc
pleated on to muslin bodies ~
acc DRESSES--C hildren's panty
and straightline dresses Of dimity,
In an assortment Of patterns and
colors. Trimmed with white col
lars and pipings. Sizes 2, 2Oc
3 and 4 years. ............
79c WASH DRESSES Girls
Summer dresses of cotton prints,
trimmed with contrasting color
collars, cuffs and pipings. 2Or
Sizes 7, 8 and 10 years. -.
BABY CAPS-$1.25 and $3.50
baby caps Of organdy and sheer
lawn, trimmed with lace, rosettes
and fine embroidery and
ribbon. No G. o. D. or OEn
phone orders ........... ~oC
Second FIOer