24 research outputs found
Agricultural Trade Liberalization: Implications for Productive Factors in the U.S.
No full textThis report presents preliminary results of impacts on factors of production in the United States, following reductions in assistance to agriculture. Analysis was conducted by modifying the production structure of the U.S. country model in SWOPSIM to explicitly include inputs employed by agriculture. The results indicate that it is important to adequately model the production technology and include inputs, otherwise simulation results may not capture the impact of liberalization on input use and may not adequately represent changes in producer income.International Relations/Trade,
A Critique of Computable General Equilibrium Models for Trade Policy Analysis
No full textThe paper will deal in turn with three sets of modelling issues: the question of 'data'; the 'micro' problem of specifying market behaviour, and the. 'macro' issue of 'closing' the models in aggregate. I will conclude with some suggestions for future research. The basic theme of the paper is this: CGE modelling is essentially a conservative or 'neoclassical' scientific endeavour, and exhibits the strengths and weaknesses of neoclassicism. And as for the recent injection of apparently nonneoclassical imperfect competition or industrial organization (IO) concepts into CGE, though, as an 10 specialist myself I certainly welcome this in principle, I have doubts about the usefulness of the practice.International Relations/Trade,
Hospital hygiene and infection prevention and control in Italy: State of the art and perspectives
No full textAlthough hospital hygiene has a long history in Italy it is necessary to reflect about it because of the innovation in healthcare systems and because of the evolution due to European Union related activities. Different traditions exist in European countries about hospital hygiene and European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) adopted the term of "infection control and hospital hygiene" which includes all the engaged European healthcare professionals. We propose to modify hospital hygiene as "healthcare organisation hygiene" in order to focalise the attention to all care settings not only hospitals and to adopt the following definition: "all activities aimed to guarantee, in an appropriate, scientifically sound and efficient way, that structures and processes support healthcare practices in a safe comfortable and healthy environment both for patients, caregivers and healthcare workers". Hospital hygiene and its professionals, besides the long tradition, still remain a relevant pillar in guaranteeing quality and safety of healthcare in Italy
Correction to: Tocilizumab for patients with COVID-19 pneumonia. The single-arm TOCIVID-19 prospective trial (Journal of Translational Medicine, (2020), 18, 1, (405), 10.1186/s12967-020-02573-9)
No full textFollowing publication of the original article [1] the authors identified that the collaborators of the TOCIVID-19 investigators, Italy were only available in the supplementary file. The original article has been updated so that the collaborators are correctly acknowledged. For clarity, all collaborators are listed in this correction article
Tocilizumab for patients with COVID-19 pneumonia. The single-arm TOCIVID-19 prospective trial
No full textBackgroundTocilizumab blocks pro-inflammatory activity of interleukin-6 (IL-6), involved in pathogenesis of pneumonia the most frequent cause of death in COVID-19 patients.MethodsA multicenter, single-arm, hypothesis-driven trial was planned, according to a phase 2 design, to study the effect of tocilizumab on lethality rates at 14 and 30 days (co-primary endpoints, a priori expected rates being 20 and 35%, respectively). A further prospective cohort of patients, consecutively enrolled after the first cohort was accomplished, was used as a secondary validation dataset. The two cohorts were evaluated jointly in an exploratory multivariable logistic regression model to assess prognostic variables on survival.ResultsIn the primary intention-to-treat (ITT) phase 2 population, 180/301 (59.8%) subjects received tocilizumab, and 67 deaths were observed overall. Lethality rates were equal to 18.4% (97.5% CI: 13.6-24.0, P=0.52) and 22.4% (97.5% CI: 17.2-28.3, P<0.001) at 14 and 30 days, respectively. Lethality rates were lower in the validation dataset, that included 920 patients. No signal of specific drug toxicity was reported. In the exploratory multivariable logistic regression analysis, older age and lower PaO2/FiO2 ratio negatively affected survival, while the concurrent use of steroids was associated with greater survival. A statistically significant interaction was found between tocilizumab and respiratory support, suggesting that tocilizumab might be more effective in patients not requiring mechanical respiratory support at baseline.ConclusionsTocilizumab reduced lethality rate at 30 days compared with null hypothesis, without significant toxicity. Possibly, this effect could be limited to patients not requiring mechanical respiratory support at baseline.Registration EudraCT (2020-001110-38); clinicaltrials.gov (NCT04317092)
Cellular, molecular and functional characterisation of YAC transgenic mouse models of Friedreich Ataxia
No full textCopyright © 2014 Anjomani Virmouni et al. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.This article has been made available through the Brunel Open Access Publishing Fund.Background - Friedreich ataxia (FRDA) is an autosomal recessive neurodegenerative disorder, caused by a GAA repeat expansion mutation within intron 1 of the FXN gene. We have previously established and performed preliminary characterisation of several human FXN yeast artificial chromosome (YAC) transgenic FRDA mouse models containing GAA repeat expansions, Y47R (9 GAA repeats), YG8R (90 and 190 GAA repeats) and YG22R (190 GAA repeats).
Methodology/Principal Findings - We now report extended cellular, molecular and functional characterisation of these FXN YAC transgenic mouse models. FXN transgene copy number analysis of the FRDA mice demonstrated that the YG22R and Y47R lines each have a single copy of the FXN transgene while the YG8R line has two copies. Single integration sites of all transgenes were confirmed by fluorescence in situ hybridisation (FISH) analysis of metaphase and interphase chromosomes. We identified significant functional deficits, together with a degree of glucose intolerance and insulin hypersensitivity, in YG8R and YG22R FRDA mice compared to Y47R and wild-type control mice. We also confirmed increased somatic GAA repeat instability in the cerebellum and brain of YG22R and YG8R mice, together with significantly reduced levels of FXN mRNA and protein in the brain and liver of YG8R and YG22R compared to Y47R.
Conclusions/Significance - Together these studies provide a detailed characterisation of our GAA repeat expansion-based YAC transgenic FRDA mouse models that will help investigations of FRDA disease mechanisms and therapy.European Union, Ataxia UK and FARA
Time for a paradigm shift in shared decision-making in trauma and emergency surgery? Results from an international survey
No full textBackground: Shared decision-making (SDM) between clinicians and patients is one of the pillars of the modern patient-centric philosophy of care. This study aims to explore SDM in the discipline of trauma and emergency surgery, investigating its interpretation as well as the barriers and facilitators for its implementation among surgeons. Methods: Grounding on the literature on the topics of the understanding, barriers, and facilitators of SDM in trauma and emergency surgery, a survey was created by a multidisciplinary committee and endorsed by the World Society of Emergency Surgery (WSES). The survey was sent to all 917 WSES members, advertised through the society’s website, and shared on the society’s Twitter profile. Results: A total of 650 trauma and emergency surgeons from 71 countries in five continents participated in the initiative. Less than half of the surgeons understood SDM, and 30% still saw the value in exclusively engaging multidisciplinary provider teams without involving the patient. Several barriers to effectively partnering with the patient in the decision-making process were identified, such as the lack of time and the need to concentrate on making medical teams work smoothly. Discussion: Our investigation underlines how only a minority of trauma and emergency surgeons understand SDM, and perhaps, the value of SDM is not fully accepted in trauma and emergency situations. The inclusion of SDM practices in clinical guidelines may represent the most feasible and advocated solutions
0001
No full textPAIL* PALO ALTO TIMES. Wt*PNBDAV.. IDLY 24, 1918
Pall, paio Blto ttiince
sSTCUSV■ttrS-eai H-sta-Sea ale
rj^»?3j?r-xa^«?>x
MAIL SUBBCRIPTIOB BATE.
SSS:
::::.,..
A.vdrtw. .11
71 UK**. I*al- ..„-.-—
pal* Alls. f>. St*sl.ii.I i—fie ..jr-.ii.re la (Im
„7ltl -.l*..tJ|. llll T.lll.S .4 not f.et**n
i.'r l« (lit *B*M*at "i ass—ay-B*»s**. A*-
IkUt ftt-n *- it-al b, lh* lets* s.tat* «l (he
• tiler, mm lw puBlt-m,.m. bul *. a »«»rlt>'**
• I ■ttttrl 1.1(1. No4*J.« ft * .triJ.-M. *r
iapit.-r. nslnre **.si at* lllllllU*4etl
It. W. SIUKINS
EDITORS.
. .W. II. KKU.Y
MCMBRR OF TDK ASSOCIATED PRKSS
Ti* Anmtmant Pt*** >• .a>.-i-t.t*iv ea
Metal l*, Ik* wt* l-f (tt-iblMalrcn *A e*l iw-ert
.-.■.-■'. la | *» BS4 i ■ .- - .'■'■•■ 1 t-.lttM
e«See .st * l-ntl ae** stajJVi.ee.1 »*.*,*
way almost •)! tha r*«veal**wc** af
htan. arc provided for tbe camper*.
Tin r.- I* A hotel, a g-nrrai Btm-e aad
a rafeterla for .tba **erv ice. of th* paa-
llc. Tba rullk. fruit aad vagatabl* p*d-
.ii-1 - tome itirnutii wltb tbalr wai
aud supplies sre sa fraab and as cheep
as tbey are si heme
All this Is combined with ejatot •*-
. l.i-n-.i siifl Just enough entertainment
lo msk* life restfal. There to ta*
odor t.f the big w*9odi ta th* air and
grand road* and trails offer tbn best of
Inducements for hiking. Th* farnuus
big trees are only a mil* away and
the lllg tlasln Is within a abort suto-
mohlto Irlp Tb. csmp to not s Burner msklng in«i.imii.ii but Is k*pt up
targsly for It* *dacatlonsJ and ra*
llgtoo* feature* and It ought lo b*
generously patronised becattse everybody can get a larger return for their
vacation mom-y ibiui at .almost any
otaat place.
WK.lXt.SI.AY. JOLT 14. IBIS
ANZACS AND USACS
Th. Res. K. Glltoapie nt I-lo Alto
has .Jt("i"l In reply to newspaper
r--.j ...-(■ for a suitable name for Ihe
American turn* in l*r*nce thai they
'•*■ ralit-d "T**nt" This would be s
ttim[iaiiii>ii nam*. f--r it.e famnut An
ram The toller name i* made- up of
the Initial Liters of "Australia New
v. Osi-il Armv Corp." Similarly
"T.*4V »..uld eiar.d fnr "I'nltt-d
BtatM Armv Corp."
Tbl- nam. w.mld to. ■bort and vasy
to nay and 1»M0I 10 l-e In every way
.uUable It may not •..■■in dignified
.1.0111.1 fur i great ennntry bat nick-
iiBtnei are never tligiilfW Tin- final
totters "are' might Ih- taken Ir, Ui.lti
"see*- and thai would h,-lp en mi*.
Alto i'.im" might lie read "Culled
Slalee n-inti (lie sea." slid Ihul, loo.
atnuld I-.- kiihI
MOUNT HERMON
A drcplv w.hhIi-iI mountain IsMOTt
saver, mile* pal tf Hants 1'nii de
nerves (.. Ih- belief known than II
api-m* in I"- Bl pr.-.t-ni Thi. place I*
oiwi-i**d MMBBwhal Bpon . chamau
una liw-ii I'-BTlllig alrottglv in the "•
Itcloua camp meeting ptnn Howavat
many i--.,[.:•■ ga lli.ru lo enjoy life in
■ ii.* mnntrf roiueai in ihn «.-.,,!.
Ther- *f tea tda.es In California
or i-lsi-whete lhat can show a* many
advantage* fnr Ihr mountain tamper
as M nun I tlrrtiiiil, Il le peculiarly
adapi.-d in ihi.m* who .toslr** lo go to
• h* mountains (n rr.t Ami in* these
may lie mriillnneil It. act easlblllty
and nearni-*. In home It I* right on
■ he main Tine al tht- rallr.*..! wllh lis
■ateral trains daily both waya In
hrtni travelers applies an.) ■■.• -•; t
|p*ra Being only s.ten mil*, from
Kant. Crut ihr attrarllon. of lh* see
i-*>B(h are within easy Tract.
The mountain side le lovered with
a dense .--■'. of t-. ■ :.....tlt i- ,_
Wood, pstn- anil madronr. and various
■ Irt-ams unit down the .anyone
Itoed. and irall* wind ■rt.unj Ihiouah
the Blope* and Ibr**- are dotted wllh
liundrcda of Utile *ummer col I age*
ami lent. Moat of Ih. collages arr
liriitiilri) *. nd m.-.Irrii |.lunil>inr for
walrr and •ewrrage till and wood
slore* art- u*e.t for (-noting In this
BATEMAN APPROVES
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Impressed
1> T luteman of Kan J..**, rouaty
:;.- ■-.■-:■:■ r,i of .chitols, spent paiis
of two days during Ihe paal week of
fidally iniptacllnc (he new I'alo Alto
union high school building, which to
iiratlng completion. He n-port. thsl
Ihe urw building reflect* gre-t credll
not only upon the rill-ens of Palo
Alto. Mayfirlil and Stanford, but upon
Ito- l-renl of athool trustees, the su-
perliilendenl of Palo Alto. Bants Clara
county uml (b.i whole Biate,
Bu|trrltiH'iidriil Itotemsn rails al-
l.lilltiii to Ihe central Incallnli of thn
Imll.llng lo the three (.immunities.
I'alo Alio. Mayfleld and Stanford,
which 11 Is intended to serve While
Mr iisteniBii'a vit.it was primarily to
i heck up on the construction of the
tmiliTiiiK*. which lie finds hue lieen car
;•• -1 oUI III BtliC-t ni'cnrdance with the
■•*aclflrallonp which he had approved,
yd lie was f-nlhiiataatli. over the prac-
nidi ..-■.;:,, ::., ■ = ol the group to
nieel ih. need* Of ntint.ni school do-
niaiuls. Th*- building* arc equipped
with thr nioel improved methods of
vrnitlBtinii ami heating
Thr lighting Is i-orrect for Ihn *yw
n I III I or the pupil*
A late- swimming pool and cafe
iBllA, .tO be built later. Will delight
ihr pupil* and ih. faculty.
The liull'Ilngs and grounds have a
trrv artistic appearance,.
Thr school stands In Ihn midst of
great, old lite oaks thai ar. noted the
.world o
tounty.
In rath of ih- four fort-courts and
In thr large li.n- r ■ .-uri stands a fin.
* ft A * * * *
ONE HUNDRED MERCIFUL MILLIONS
Br HERBERT KAUFMAN
0"
NK Hundred Milliom for the fed Cross and not one
penny of it lor red tape.
The mightiest charity, the noblest and bro«dest
| volunteer movement of hbtory.
Tbe -sled Cross sj-hres no enmities, aerveB no flag but Hs
own. It b God's agent* His he«Iing. merciful will --the
Spent Two Days in Inipecting smwer of twenty ever-gentler centuries to red bArbansm.
Building ind Wss Highly Twelve million orphan children sre wandering about
Europe—twelve million iTlghtened little boys and terntrfsed
l-i t It- girls, sent adrift to sob alone and perish in the wastes**-
to live like swine and die like curs, unless msgnifk-ent
America rarisonis them from death—and worse.
How many of your pitying dollar*, will seaiTh the dtao-
Utlons and save tbem tor Tomorrow's works f
The Ked Cross nerd*, another Hundred Million, to glean
the battle areas for this prrciou*. seed Ik-I'mic it rots in mind
and body—before grief and horror and diareaj*c and unrestraint Irrevocably blight them.
One Hundred .Millions to prevent famine And -.title pesti-
lence, to stamp out hideous fevers, to check an earth-wide
wave of tubereulosls, to destroy shuddering tilth*, where
verminous plagues feed and breed and threaten all the uni*
vers**.
One Hundred Millions to found hospitab and build rest
stations, to send nurecs to the Front and refugees back, to
forward surgical units and furnish artificial limits, to buy
medicines and ojierating instruments, to rr-rduc»tc the mutilated and show the blind where Hope still shines.
One Hundred .Millions to maintain communication with
detention campa, to provide war prisoners with food and
detrncies, to take niessages out and bring 't-tt.-r*. in, to
negotiate comforts and privileges for the raptured, to buy
blankets for tht-m and clothes and books and totweco.
One Hundrtd Millions for No Man's I .and — f r stretchers
and ambulances, for ariesthesia and bandage-*, and anti-
preuiisr to Bast* ciara icptics; to train nurses and tmlrrlies. to outfit and tramport
skilled specialbts, to make sure that a dear one shall have a
clean, sweet cot and a sweet, clean girl from home- beniide it
One Hundred Millions to keep the world sound and
wholesome, while the armict. of Justice hold it sate.
Imnii-dlately in Hi. soulb and east
> a nnr group uf about I'M- oaks and
■i (tie north Is another group of about
i Soaeat live oaks, th* whole cresting
n the mind nf lh*a visitor a very plea*
Bg'eSact,
Thr building nt this achool ba* coal
. struggle on .(inunt Of high price.
ml thaiigltig conditions and rrflmta
it-cat t ■■■'■■■ upon those who hive hid
In- t nn.trut Hon In charge
MARQUEE
THEATER
1 1,1. At VtNTII.ATIOh
UK Mil, 1 I'ICTUKliS Slin SliATS LATIiST MUSIC
ITS A BLUEBIRD
HERBERT RAWLINSON
IN
"SMASHING THROUGH"
A pi. lure mat tin.- 11 tie nt. etactiy - (nil ol t*ei> mot go -•-•! thrills. Just
Hi.- pp|K)*lt* In III." prnH.1i' MiHlfly ilritiiiB Slid BBS problem Bluff. It
you wanl to »lw|i. don't .(.in.-.
"JCRnV'S BOARDING HOUSE"—A regular blue, chaser
"UNIVERSAL CURHENT EVENTS"
Thursday and Friday
SIR JOHNSTON FORBES ROBERTSON
in "The P.ttlng of the Third Floor Back"—Grand Picture
Night T:M—All i.ats t!tc. war tea 2c, total 17c.
Matinee 2*30—Children Sc
LA PEIRE & SON
GROCERS
521 Ramona Street
Phone 29
ANDRUS
TAXI
Phone
15
AUTOS FOR HIRE
/ Am the Red Cross
HENRY PAY-SON D0W§T
(With arhnowledginei.la lo Hobert 11. I'-.u*.
author of "I Am ll.. Priming It-***.")
1 am the Symbol of the pity of God.
I burgeon upon tht flaunting banner of victory and tha
drooping guidon of defeat.
1 am the token of peace ln the midst of battle, of gentle-
neaa nblliltig through th* «..,,..■.-. .,..,-.!.. .if hate.
1 am a chevron on the sleeva of mercy, an honor mark
ant high upon the brow of compassion.
I am ths color of blood spilled for deaiocracy, the form of
Christ, tree of agony, and my follower.*., at need,
crucify themselvug to make men live.
1 carry the hop* of life into the red pits of death, and a
dying soldier saluteg me and smiles as he goes to
touch the hand of God Almighty.'
! stand for the organised hive of monttlnd, the coordinAU
ed Impulses of young and old to do good, the sacred
t-l.i.-i.-iicy of human service.
I mark the flag under which are mobilized tho forces of
Industry and finance, of church and school, of
capital, of labor, of gunlus and of sinew. \
I am Civilisation's Godspeed to those who defend her; 1
Min the message from home.
I am the Symbol of the pity of God. s
I AM THE RED CROSS.
Palo Alto Market
Laurldton A Bonnkkun.
i'iiiink uai
■31 t nltersHy At****.
MARTHA A. LUNSFORD
Notary Public sad Public
StenoirapLer
l.l Ualvertlty Ave. Phene lis
MOTOR TRUCKS
FURNITURE MOVING
Long and Short Haula
t'rnmpL aud Special Attention
01 ven to lliggsge Orders
PHONE BO
PALO ALTO TRANSFER AND
STORAGE COMPANV
111 CIRCLE
ISABEL L. CHARLES
NOTARY PUBLIC
Vl.NLNC BLDG.
■••-■' -
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
IsjOTjDTMEIiT
W*at*d- Voang votnaa with bouis
**Memb**tt* at typing far light hook
keeping and slore work. Bos.B. fl.
W*nt**d—A woman for cooking aod
do dowasuirs work. Apply IK Addison, or phoo* 111. T-td-St
W*nt(?d—Consateat person to work
X boars avarr BTtotala«. Ill fovptr
•t-wat. MAtf
W*ai«d Nurs* for 1 rbtldr-n. ag.e
1 aad 3; aa cooking aor wa*blBg
Call M*nlo Paek I14S. 7 14 li
W*ijttx; -.Srcoca fir! to h*ip vali
OB tabl*; Vagad IAS. Phon- Menlo
Park US. ts*teeen » aad S sad ifcr
a, or artu P. O Bas MX. : :i :i*
wifited—atn or w'a*fTT*i-*_i «r.=_-,
for g*n*rsl bbo*n**or\ \n annsll fam
Hj --I Einersor* street. Ill It
A aaat, rapabla girl tor cooking and
bouMwork. Apply atornlngt. iSS
Homer avenue. P. A. SM. T-ZS-St*
Wnifv) Fin; of 14 vrsau work d«r-
lag vai-etloo Pbon* P. A COW
HUT
-' r*tUt>U
> Palo Alto
7-SS-St**
Wanti-d—Th*i-iT*nr.
lady or g_*atl«man. P
IMS,
CompMMt cstiffeir sad metshanle
ei.h.s position tartan** Fuller's
fi«ra*e. Palo Alio, or C. D. York* Oar
Wanied- A chore man, mitt two
coa-i and msk. salt ustvfal around
place. Box J. II. M . Times office.
T-lt*4l*.
Waoi*d - iisrdcn work.
Iittdge*. Ibwbi cat; will do daaalng
or joijlior work, or any kind of lab
oring work. Pboa* BMW. evenings
MM
Wanted — A eoapati
wants laaBdry lo do al bom*
MSB.
WANTED
Wan let! •■ furnished 7-roum bungs-
low, prafcrably aoalS of Unlvormlty
avr.nu., near Wav*rl.y Pboa* BIS
P- a. 7 :x:i-
Wantad—To Trent fitratshad bung*
low. wlib (Brag*, by Augu.t 1 or be
for*. Boi O. J„ Time. oSlca. "-tS-tf
Wantad-it mall furnlih*** buncainw
by Army capulB sad wife for moath
of August, tn or near Palo tUto. No
children. Addree* A, 11. B. UI Ham
Iltoa aveoa*. T-SSAf
I)T*ssm*silng. lalloHng aad fancy
gowns Work guar*ntt***d 141 Tta
n-tooa Btrwet. 7 3 tf
1 bAv* a Urge Hat of partla* wl*b-
ing to rtat ipts aad sassit; ehm
'bay oa Basy t.rma Parties fcavtag
BUCb Ust With tsSataVtry. IU trnleer
slty Ave, »4ko*r* 4IWL vVSS-ltao
FOR SALE
rVllSCliliANEOUS
l'i-r Salr Njt-e taartlsr TOent rabbits, drnirj and dsUvwrad. ■-"*- to BBe
eaSCb. d.fMnTtdlng OB Silt- Call or
I'h.ar.r W. Q Hat-aa. UU Palo All.
avenue. Mayo-Id Pboa* IKW,
7-14-It
F0RSAl£
MKCIOLANEOUS
r Qwaaf BAiBiJa la T-
, model HIT. Aey'lndw,
K.lly Hringfl.ld tire*, aew Wlllar-J
battery, n.w uteaen teak, rvoae
SSL 710-lat
Tot HsAb-- l-w* young milk goats.
ta IS months tba otJurr SVb aaaataa:
very raaaoaabl*. K. U D*U4Bv«, MM-
dleD.ld Road and Btanford avenue.
Psle Alto Arret T-lS-tf
FORRIiNT
TTaree large fru*. rooms, wltb extra
larg- tie**!*, t... r*.... At «37 UIImu*
straat I'boo* uiw ; ;: .,
ParaUbtsd fraat roam.
IS Bryant
7-tSAf
Par Ittu Tut.
t-TJB.-rktr.plog. tcreetMd end vary *ab>
itABtiAlly arranged li 1. mloni*, U7
WsvMlevy street. T :•> if
For Hunt —August 1, i>* Altoe baaa
lirul bo*** B roaj_s. batb. garags, I
minute, trot* tlepttt. latjul*** TfBrntM
PbATB-acy. pboa* 4HJ. t4a-tt
Por Beat - Two room rai-UM Sat
for adult*, suburb* <of l-lo Alia; IIS
Pboa* PPiU. after • aja. 7-*»tf
Por kbdi- 7-roviB, tiutigoJuw, fara-
ihed lu.ulr. 714 Waveriey or phone
•in : lilt*
FOR SAU-ftCAL ESTATE
■ Sam At Ottc**—A Btfl* gl-satrf
Ibird I
tsak-Aoaea (*4ar*«rt« **-****>»
boa*., etc., t nUsaXe* u met Ba*, «
BBlnttta* to Pal* AJta. Owsar laavTac
siocily. Pbon* P. A. 13I7K. 7 ****t*
r Bale or Beat Very raseonabi*.
lass-gal l
Hk* raat. ABB*)* aa pit-aliia. ll*M
Stony street, Utvaatala Vara. 743 Jt*
tf yea bav* raal aatAta ta sea it
will pny yoa to list h wTfJi a**. Ovar
la yeara' msmormmme ia a P. aa4
ewadaaa-s Jtaal Batata B. M- LONG.
PL SAB BUBS sUrttO. B W. 1TB.
k*cahn v Me BaaaSaaSe t»l M**ie
Park K>
POR SaLB —
BXCrBPTIONAI. BAROAI.SB FOR
Ul'ILUEKB
B*t*a lots, StattesSM, B«w*r, «-*•
aldevatts. water In. i*ie* pnnZ, omire
good locnuoo Can let tba wbol* ptaea
go for SIM par **t-
SBB 0tr.-OI.tJaE UI--VTsLXT.
• SSS I ttiv<rslty Ava.
ror _
Uucshs-vr, tw-sca aaat. fara**, oe-
mrnt tteUvemscBt, a bargain, dew. tn.
Address Tim** omen, tkV, U t-JUS
tost
ror llent-Thrvt. room *s*n*u.w
wttb prlvat* bsth. raat BAS. SI7
AflddlaSald. I'---.* ASM. 7 IS it
Por Hint Out er two at**aiy fsm-
lsb*d bt-tBMkeaplng *«li«a, and s:ngl«
*.""", rAe'rili-l'',i'.t7,'aL"**e.4a,l a-t-^tlt .It. X heart. 6_
TM T JZe&eVm.^^££2. **> _ _**-* "_*__**___'
■St t**Tmt ?u*_ J*, "trt ta™ ««14tol_smm.
r-w am it***. t ** u —^ ^ ttsmmsm** mrOn a**SsS*a S*a*a*
Uast - J*n-oi **a C******* * i ™*t. n
dark gray I"sr»U* cai, wlib araka
hrra.t and lour while feet, Tel Polo
AHo 74a ; it it*
ii*i■ lit.it) I'ii. with oaal la oaatar
Plaase return te buildibg and hone,
SS, t'slvarslty aria* a 7-t**4t*
1-o.t ■ i-JLutplifg bag eo-.t*liilaB gold
• stch and ttain. atn, batweea W»Ia
g*riJ..r-s sad Datta CoSc* Ce. iflud«r
retar* to Tint** otfica. Bewru-,
S*U4t*
IW SALiC-glEAL ESTATE l*'"a"'
k*y and t,*ser*i caj-tU. Finder 14—a*
~ A. llll for partlcal-jts.
7-XMf
Por JWS —^Compltrtely l**rnl*iMdl 1 u*f tL%*fSS C*4 ata. Batarra ta
bungalow of returns and sleeping' Tim— ofsVa. iBaaarvt S-l-tl
porch, near n.w Unloo High Bcbool, ___-_-.-_. ..... •>.-..-a—
.tre*l work doe. lor* tot, raaiad ROOM AND BOARD
to iltasdy t*nani for |40 per m4»*th.' , , .
pric* ll.tlfi, t.rm* Alfred J Kngl*. Hoom ABd t>o.rd, tfrS* lirjent,
lit 1'i.itarsliy avenu- 7-S4-St 7-SSIt
PALO ALTO TIMES*
INFORMATION DEFT
Art Pketefraplv, SetUk Finisl_,, Supplies
Prsekl.a St—la, IM Crate
Pale A'u llftal
Asato Af uscy—ChfrtToltt
M. H. B*K*et«h. BS4 Ctnar—n
Pal* Ait. 1«S
Bicycles, Motorcycles, Repuriaf, Srsppfies
Tal B. J.tiee. BaB Mi|t> ti
le*fiBittsv BowUag, Ci^sjs, Sods FomiUin
T. A. MatilevM. :,*• Uti.»*in, Ava- aaa* Vn,ir pat* AH* 1
Qeaiunti Pressimj, Alteriaj;
Sunfartf Ctesi*t*cs, 4*4 Rivtereee Bt. .
For Silr r:ir*i-.,-j New ,---).-■:
Rod rshblts. altv* or dr—sad; Alan;
Remington r*p—ting llgsng* shot I"
gun. flrat claaa c*Mdltloa, Addr*aa A JDrwd IM FrCSB Fratl t* SCBSfW, HomtSmrde C4\-SS_BS
P. Clirt
Pat* Alte fruit lien, 101 Clrsl*
Furniture at very lnw
Oavi
ipott l-uiTt-i.
•i—llent condllloa. TBI Webstar Bt
7-attr
l*«r7''ix.rf^-T-^^ Muvraii
jAulo, 14!. w C. Coas*n. SOI Argu.ilo
iatreet. Redwood City. Phoo* 331R.
7 i-t :i
prices 1-ving! Drafs. Pk**kscnptktnsr Tesstst Articles
Pal* Alt* ggMj
Feed, lUyr Cob1( Wood
T. L W*rr*H, IIS Hamtitan p.io Alt* I
*r.;i, PbAi-macy, itAlt Mack front Cmle p*t* Alt* 170
Electric Motor*, Hot Point Appliances
Wrry A W.ll.r glottic Shop, 271 Unlvererty Av...
E!«tric Wiring, Rcpainiuj, riitare*
Burfchart Hettrical Work,, t*tS trn.ra.ii pA|# Ail( ;I
ror BAIs— Pui--bi*ed N*w Z«Aland !
Red. |1 up; iaI-.t.ItB ell* • er dr*M*d,
|1 op. also Remington tepeatlng 13-;
gnug* BhotgitB. Brat cl*oa t**jodltloo. -
lAddreaa A. P. Cbenowalh. Ova. D«lel_ T .~. Z TT"* st. . *
PAte Alto. T-mc | rorniture, Mouse t urriishmg*, Kefnxerstors
! wo*, _ui*- ■» ,1*--^^.-".^*^;! Pl'e*'1e-**r*ltu.**t>.SC0UW.t^e*liv **tvl »at W
ibens, |I *acb: all poaltry shippini - -. , , _,— „ . .
cvaies, anarty o*a. aaty um each. Laraje-—(JTerUnd, WiHyi KAlfkl
New e«B t-aaae and Hilars, 40 cent. | pai* Alte MMI. 441 lm«r*«4*. ■_« ah* BSS
; 11 Inch poultry B*ltlag. capontiisc ■*■ ' ^
slrnraent*. leg bendA *nd complete , /»-• IUL»rw n.lsiV.i*..*.-.
'horn* canning ootat Call or pboae --™**w-ltS, DuM.tXJ, UeUcstem__
j C It. aiee-r*. phooa SISM. 7 IS It I Prank J. Miliar Ce, IQS-aOS U.I rev* Hy Ava. p... At** 111
ir^eT1--?*^*!-^ ItlutieariD,
lklich«o. orwg.. 4_*u*t*at basaaseat: S«iala Traa******. P*'o Alt* Hair PMep, 17* Uniweetty A**...; um
'lot ISOillt: »yotog fruit ire—, v*c*-. - ■»*.'.» •*.*>
labia t.rden ai Aih.rti-n .-_r.»hai2 Hardwire, rsiiiti, noose Fu*_Uhaixi
750 Children Herded
In Dirty Dilapidated Building
Typical Red Cross Case
Ab et-etsi *f a lr>*ach tily lhat *» i'n t. *orlrr. did in two days: Ta*j
betag BxW»I wit). BAi t***-l by tht* 0***t**-5t*."* ci-ift*-* s-d .ra-aft—rt *-
! OtrmABS fi.nr.rl himexlf .rvwfronted , new buildings onisJite tbe city tbe t-n
with tbe nrtpblem of looking after 7.'.i tire TM children IM! Ci*nas doetnrs
Chlldrea. He tf1*grai-hei1 lb* Ai,..-rl- B<!*n,'i-1 it,* -.. t t; ..turrt *earure-l
caa Red Cto— tn P*rti for bet.. ITf- j for ihe l-able. SaHaUe f.—i wni ****>
t.... trained tvork.rs were nished to! tided for Sll. sTUl they wtrr bo class!
the r.lUf of the— t-h'.lArr-n. | fled aa to Ittvivtde acalnst the neper*
1 Her* 1* what (he Red Cross worker*; Ilea of thmlllea: si*., an nrrstilisiin.,
I found: Tweety oaa Hay bshle* uBiler,rc.r Ihe [*rrmanenl .re t.f thr** efetl-
jtwie year old and TM children imder .iren. tncludlng il.t-.r *diic*Hoa. was
•Igfat . r«ii "fA*y wir* htfrtcd In sn stsrted «n*1 Nf ****** »_***» f*** •*,**.
old. dirty, aiifuriilBhed htdldlng. with opera*ttvB.
net a sntreetlen of saaltary min*. . Be much for th. TW. Pot how about
Mace. It wa* tb* b—t ind —feat th. j ibe thousands ujton ttwaaBBds af oth
rrenrh vtfRrtuI t*eutd find it surh s srs Right now the llttl* rhlldren el
momeeit, but yau would eot think ll Bt | Prance ire at your .toor* (Tying tot
tor a fl>g. jftMd. shelter, i.rtilet-ilun s«slnst 0*r
Aad Iter* ta *hs( the Amertcao lied I man bnit*11ty and -1. ing aa th*y cry.
CSRMAN PROPAGANDA .tng the only American bank In ihe
QIVBN another Blow north, was unanimously alerted. Ihe
-...i-i i .- i.i-mum- withdi-BWlBB iht-lr ticket.
ttfr '■,-.,-, i Peru) The new «i*i(-or* iachidn American,
CHIHUAHUA t-lTY. Mr*. July 34. French and llrltlsh re.idents.
—Oerman propaganda tn northsrn I , ,
Mexico ws* gives another blow here registration closes
rvttcenity when an all all ini tickat *a*l NIXT SATURDAY NIQMT
"li.. ifil aa uflli-.r* of tho fiiielr.ii oluh. [ __._____.
Snlco-so many Americana left li*r*j Hav* you rertlsterad glnca January
(ha Germans. Austrian. *nd , Turksj UIT If aot, you esnnot partlclpsle
bav* been In control of tb* club. Ani|B tli* August primary. lBl-vaUCT**a
eltorl was mad* >y thi. element to eounty 1he primary Is tb* Imponsat
elect -OaflWM aad Austrian member. ' .leetlw, The registration liooka |a>
to omc*. An all.Uled Trck.t. betvdedjmalu oo*a but a short Uma longer,
by n*org. Joaneon. a bankar operat TTtev ctoo* Raturday nlghl, Jaly ITth.
mite aorta. Camp f^moat, 304 f.
hignway. ea Cedar avsbb*
|(.eeS. Term*
st*
7 3141
Per Bala or l**or R*a I—Ptaaa ta
sood coWllts-e. to r— poosltiJ* peat-pie.
Phone Redwood I4S. 1SSM*
Pslo Alte H.**-r»e* Ca, U.lveeeity Ave. Pair, Ait* |
Ice Oeiia—Natistiil Ice Crum
Paia Ait« oa-m, aSB Mir ai
PBl* *fta AAJ
Jeweier OptoBielriit (We trind our own leases)
P. tx BSMSSBB. IBS Uwl*t^***4>ny. (Be*. Pal* All* 1IBS) Pal* Alt* 4
Uondry—Ftrit-CLus St*rrke
**m*e Alt* Lae-tJry, S*4 SeairsiB _., PlI, ^j^
ror Sole I bav* lie .Sew Z—land Lt*as*Bb<r. B_l__2 MsterilL Mill Work
meat rabblta. Will deliver ^I^^JTcTl™
in Palo Alto. IB* a lb Will* 1*oa IO ! ******** mumbst Ca. Ai!
7-1S4H*
a*4 Pae—t Ava Vara. p>. A, 11; Mill. p. A. I
nr*-r Br*la--Ptaa Togxenls-rg be-k,
vary eL**i*. or will tradt tor yvmni
do* tv chicken*. Boi li>: TTm— i-f
r.c* «v-U
M2k, CVfxBiBr. Batter, E^gs, Ice Crem
Alteeiieot Cr—mecy. tht Uel**i-*lty Ava p.i. Ait* I
N _b. *n6 Day
0007
No full textDAILY PALO Al.TO TIMES, FRIDAY. JUST, ig. 190}.
rrf
Petition Circulated
for Roa. Repair
TRAIIKKO ROAR IN MIL
iMritn. i:mi m
of tbe fonstltutlons! amendment lo
the respective states.
There were but three sbsentees
„ .and these were kept awsr through
j lllnese. It was aald. Tbe satire alt -
I nation was thoroughly caavaasrd
.and there were evprOBslons.of con-
PI 'IU.HHIMA AVKNT'K ANH AJtAjg- I'd-nee that by united anion by the
I Insurgent Republican* the gene-al
°** inrome tea plan will be adopted.
. Much depends therefore on the
j atrength that- th* laaurgeols are
I able to muster for the. Oa'ley-Cttm ■
tli- inlns plan. It waa admlltsd by Sen-
•.,,. ator Borah that the insurgents hsve
-._ lost thr->e of (he seventeen Republl-
to caas who were counted on last waek
\S*r
Channlng Ateaoe Orammar Kclvx.1 Ilulldlng.
(CoBtlBaad from pago 11
ablad to preeent th«ee illustrations
today.
Tb* room* of the ecbool w*ro:
prottlly decorated with tba class
colors and flowers, aod maay par- ■
nets aad patroos of the school were
preaent to witness the exercises.
Tb* following program waa (watered:
"Song of Welcome" by tbe school
orchestra I Veailel.
Duet—''March From Tannhn.it-
a*r," Beoale Stevens and Harbert
Stanley (Wagner).
Address — Superintendent Templeton.
Vocal aolo—"Kings of the Road,"
Hr. F. F. Jaffcra.
Class Poem—Agnes Boeslnger. |
Noctaroe from "Midsummer
Night's Dream'' (Mendelssohn). Melissa King.
"AH Through the Night" (Dow-
an), "Eggs for Tour Breakfast la
tb* Homing" (White), Boy*' Glee
Clob.
Class Prophecy—Robert D« Grolf.
Instrumental solo—''Hara No
To" (Spring Nlgbt), Htaao Obmura.
Claaa Will—Francis Murray.
Vocal dust—"The A*Oget" (Ru-
benstela,. Misses Ollbert and Short.
PreoaatatloD of class gift to tho
school Anhie Watson, class presl-
deat.
Prcee&tatloB of the graduating
class—Miss Hawkln*.
Presentation of diploma*—Professor Murray.
-fstudlantlna Lacome — Eighth
grades and P. A. 0. 8. orchestra.
Ivy plsntlng—
Presentation speech — Robartj
DiniIsy.'
School Song—Eighth grade*. i
MI.MIli:US OF l.liAIH A'lIM, j
C-l-t***.
-foseph Raker.
Ie-i,n ttrnwrll.
Agnes tlocsingrr.
I r.i.-i Clark.
Robert De Oroff..
Robert IHngiry.
Karl Ooasett.
Isscy Hail.
I.untlit-r Nagel.
Hlaao (ilimur-i.
Nei» Pollock.
I-.I- Rlehl.
Clyde Seeder*.
Kllea Hltnpsoo.
Fraakllo Hbsda.
HertM-rt Mlsntey.
Alma KtHnlngcs-.
Ore 11- ln.iik.
(irerow> Howard.
Adwt* -lire*.
Walter Jaa«e.
Melissa Klag.
Otto l-u-hmaad.
Ptiyllls laeake.
Jennings l-.».-i.*..
Paal Mofwe.
Francis Marray.
Braelr Sirreao.
Kvelyn Walker.
Archie Watson.
Stanford (Iradoatea Wed.
j Miss Oraco Majella Rodley ami
'■ Roy Noble Ferguaon. botb gradual*?*
Iof Stanford, were married In Ran
Joae Tueaday. The wedding look
I plare at the home of Ihe bride's par-
. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bodley.
1 338 North Third street. Rer. William Acton of the flallaas Met hod is*
i Kplscopal Church South, a relative
: of the bride, read the marriage ser-
, -rtee.
Tbe brld* Is s gradasle of tho
department of history al Stanford.
' and after her graduation was made
an assistant In that department. Mr.
; Ferguson It a mining engineer In
, the employ of the Associated Oil
, Company. Ho la a member of the
Theta Dslta Cbl Fraternity HI*
fmullv home is In Southern California, and after the wedding lour he
will take bis bride south to live.
The Daily Tim*.
IOC a we.lt
I. A. Lefevre. who lives on
Taafe ranch, la circulating a |
tlon here today for signatures
riii.stlpg tbe county supervisors
■ repair a bad washout on Parinlms to ***■* tor the larger income tax;
- avenue ceased by the rajns of but amendment. These are Moure* of
: winter. Tbe place waa portly re- Oregon. Nelson of Minnesota and
! paired, but is la a dangerous coodl- Browo of Nebraska, the latter belag
j tloa. The su/ervlBors are also the author of the original propoat-
: asked to hava about 1.000 feet of ,lon to amend the constitution.
ths Arastradr-ro road, oppoalt the Itolh sides, however, claim they
Mesa place, treated with rock. The -'•■■ *** **■>■•• to accompllab much
road there 1* through heavy adobe through missionary work, aad there
snd ts practically Impassable lo win- Is to be aa extension of time for
ter, Tbe petltton ba* been genor- this, since Senator Aldrtch admitted
ally signed by the business men and ****■ be would ask unanlinous con-
resldents of Palo Alto. **al tomorrow to postpone the ae-
. It Is Important to Palo Alto to tlOD °* the. Income tax until next
have the roods l*oding lato tha sar- ***** •*'•*' Seoator Halley aald be
rounding country kept In good re- ooald have no objection to Ihe
pair, for It is over these rosda that ****■ So far as missionary work la'
the farmers com* to Palo Alto aad, «**»DC*rned. the advantage Is all with,
the coontry trade la becoming an the Republican organisation
Important part of the buslnees of! President Taft is actively at work'
the local merchants. It Is doe also OD the Insurgent senators, who. It'
to tba country residents that they ■ n**-r ** "opposed, will think twice
be given good roads In return for before tbey vote agalnat the shrewd
the lax.** tbey pay tbe county. Palo''-*■*»■■ that too President propose*
Alto builnes* should as* all tbe in-, And ** lo S«nntor A Milch there are'
ftn.-n.-e possible to bavs Ihe super- •' **'*** •**" l>mocTatlc seoator*
visora heap Ibe roads la tbla port WBO *** Popalarly supposed to be
of Ihe county In proper shape. | *asc*ptlbte lo Inflaence which the
, j Rhode Ulsndsr Is able to brlag to
MMIi: PiWTPtWfKR ACTION : ****.
ON INCOME TAX rm >nisii io\ it will be tbe middle of next
— - (wo*k. la all probability, before aay
Washington. May It.—By a; decision Is reached on the subject,
unanimous vote In caucus yesterday Senator Atdiich stated thai he
the Dsmocrallc members of the sen- wanted to hav* the schedules of the
ate decided to stand by the Ralley- tariff hill disposed or before the lo-
Cummins general Income tax come tax question Is taken up
amendment This means that Al* ' ■ *
drtch will have it*, depend upon Re-' Dr. James A. Black, s prominent
publican strength to get through the San Frsnclsro physician, recently
Taft plan lo nut a t per cent tax oa purchased eighteen seres tn the
tbo aet profits of corporations .Taafe ranch from I- A Lefevre. H«
Not until the general lacome tax la making additions to the buildings
plan haa gone down to defeat will and generally Improving the prop-
the Democrats lend their support to' arty, with Ihe purpose of creating
any other scheme. Bat If the Dal-' one of the finest suburban homes In
iey-Cummlns plan Is defeated, then the valley. Doctor Black and famine DemocratB will vole for the lly are spending the summer at
Taft plan. Including ths submission, their flew country bo#e. ■ *-*
SAN Mil LAWt-EM HAVK
lt.,XIN<r. MATCH IN COURT
Ban Joee. Jane It.*— Jast at tb*
tloae of Ui" morning seosloa lo
Judge Richards' departiueot of tbe
superior court yesterday, wbore a
prosy session of the Stoldt damage
salt had b*-. n In progress. Attorneys
William A. Beasly and Louis Oneal.
the fiiriner of Stoldt'* counsel sad
the tatter representing the railroad
company, bees me Involved In an
argument which resulted In blows
Beasly Is said lo have called
Oneal, a much bigger man and very
aggressive, a liar. Oneal gave
Beasly a resounding slsp on tbe Jaw,
end Ihe victim toppled over a table.
wbere be was grabbed by Oneal.
wbo took blm by tbe throat aad began lo choke him. Bystanders
promptly separated the combatants.
and Oneal waa led away by bis
friends, sputtering wltb wrath
Beasly wore spectacles.
The disagreement aroee over
some alleged misconduct, of tbe
can*. Beasly telling Oneal tbat tbe
action of ths railroad's attorney
s'ss wrong, snd ihe latter retorting
that Beasly would bare done the
same himself
(Dr. B. C. Blodgett. Organist >
Sunday. June 30tb. Congregational Church. S p. m..
■Attention la cafled to tbls
changed hour, t
Ke.jiie.it Program.
Rise's Entrance into (be Cathedral (Leobengrla) ...... Wagner
Sacred Love. Sonata. Op- 27, No.
t, Beethoven
G mlaor Nocturne. Op. 17. No. 1
Chopin
Air from Orchestral Suite la D. ■
Bach
Andante from Sonata. Op. BT
(AppOOBlOBatB) Hee'ho.en
Six Skrtrhss MscDosell
1 Idyl. "Star-light."
2. Pastorale. "To a Wild Rose "
Z. Romance. "At Bn Old Trystlog-
place."
4. Legeade. "A D**orted Fara> "
a. Reverie. Op. If. No. 4.
6. Maestoso. Op- 5S. No. 2.
Chorale from Italian Symphony.
Meodelaaoba
Wednesday. June 23d. All Balms
Church, 4:30 p. m :
Prelude. C minor Gounod
Amiann- Cantablle from Fourth
Symphony Wldor
Andante 1 requested ' I^mare
Minuet from Sonata. Oo. SI, No. 3
, Beethoven
Cantilena. A minor Orison
slasr-aswaaaava^ 0 9* UM W V jl iO%*aQa*An*A9^^
n9**e*99m*^
ibBbMb9b0Witi\9tmbiibttl H*»
FRAZER 6 CO.'S
G RE AT
Clean Sweep Summer Sale
Will be continued till the end of June. The Specials for the next
10 days incldde many greater reductions than ever before.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
1000 yards Fancy White Goods, 20c. values, clean sweep price 9c
1200 yards White Madras Waistings, 25c values, clean sweep
price, 14c.
SPECIAL ITEMS IN WOOL DRESS GOODS.
Lot 1—A limited quantity only of Fancy Wool Dress Goods.
50c. value, clean sweep price, 24c.
500 yards Black Alpaca, 52 inches wide, 1.00 value, clean sweep
price, 55c.
200 yards Cream, "All Wool Serge, 85c. value, clean sweep
price. SOc.
100 yards 52 inch Cream Serge, value 1.75, clean sweep
price, 1—5.
GREAT RUG SALE.
To effect immediate clearance of our entire stock of Rugs, to
make room for a large lot shortly expected from the mills, we
have made unusual reductions.
18x36 Axminster Rugs, 1.25 value, sale price 95c.
27x54 Axminster Rugs, 250 value, sale price 1.98
36x72 Axminster Rugs, 4.75 value, sale price 3.75
27x54 Velvet Axminster, 1.50 value, sale price.. 1.19
<l feet by 12 feet Bra..sells Rugs. 22.50 value sale price 17.9S
9 feet hy 12 feet Fxtra Heavy, 26.50 value, sale price 21.00
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.
15c. value, Gobelin Silkaline, sale price i\c
12 l-2c. value. Plain Color Silkaline, sale price 9c.
75c. value. Friar's Cloth, sale price 60c.
27 I-2c. value Figured Art and Craft Scrim, sale price.... 23c.
WOMEN'S WHITE WAIST DEPARTMENT.
10 Dozen Fine Lingerie Waists, beautifully trimmed, 2.00
values, sale price i.taj
This lot of Waists have just been received and are exceptional
values. This sale so far has been a pronounced success which is
a guarantee that the goods placed on sale have been priced as
advertised.
Frazer & Co.
Men's Department, University Ave. and High atreet.
tarn * sn ss ii *m»m\mt*.a\*m*,r.,mt
Women's and Household Department, University Ave. and Emerson Street,
intntartrata*m*xmtmm m * ss sssnin iatammmm \\vtmw'..\m*\mm m.
