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brin$' no speculator's prOf!t2. ,·~~[.rcl\'~l1t:l3 can)Jot r:uo their handa at the llf the Nile,\ thousand parade seats have heen on ilbe avenue ~tween: Flft;eenth ;Se'VeIlt~'ent:11 streets and Congress has stlln<ls on the east plaza of the Capl- .... . ~- .. w\ll I>e a. parade, rjiqulrlng about \t';lrt1r-~lv'e minutes to pass the tradLtlonal point, but it !s not such pageantry ;'''-i'.~l'.';~l''·· cOmmer~.1a1 'Washington sought to lure ·tdllmphant hosts of Repul>lieanlsm. v.:alletll and\ ~ _ mo~d t<!T nas declined to coun te- lavish dlapiay • .9tlt Elf harmony w1th poiley ,at econoaw. _ Presillellt Not Co Attend 'paU ,. \l'here wllt be an efflelal laau&,ural ball \.' ,iu tbe new Hotel MaytlawerA' the proceeds ',' :~r the $15 per couple te ,,0 to a cblldren's ~oepi,tal. That is a worthy cause and none ;objeclS ·to it. The President wJIl not att~nd. There IvllI be n~ \dre.sed-up mob\ tread- on toes and 'bunIons In the Pension the !lear-beer places along the ave- and Ninth street can hardly be ex- !$\\\~\\ ,;.;..\'. .. >t to fe-enact tho Been es of ·Shoe- ,makers, Hancocks. and Gerstenbetgs~ al- :though there mll':'ht possibly be rn(.'re 'dal1geroJls drlnkJng .elsewhere. , :' Erl/>aqle:r General Charles G. Dawes and . \')!rs. Dawes arrived in Washington today. . :The VIce. PresIdent-elect, who carne to the ,capItal with the Hardlng Admlnl .. tratlon· to Initiate Ihe poUoy ot Federal eConomy :'WbJchlproved I!uch a great 'pOUtical alI\t · to },Jr. Cwlldge, W8S in a happy rnood. Be· ; ¢lLule h\ wrui e~polled to visitors at the : Wllla.rd -liotel, while ~r. Coolldg-e was We, · behilld the White House gates, the Vlce- 'i:pn,lldent-elect WIl-S BOught out tor tellclta.· ~tlons by tl;le advance guard of pollUclnn •• · Mn!, ~()ooUdg& 111 Pre81dent's Car f The abi<!nCf!. o( all ()utgolng PresIdent ':makes It possible t01\ Urs. Coolldge to ride :'Up the avenue with he1\ lI..usband and Sen- • ator Curtis of Ks.nSlls, chairman of the i .Toil'lt CongressIonal CommIttee. Sh~ will 'return down the avenUe With him, tollow_ ::ing his address in tront of the capItol. · Mrs. Dawes wlU ride with Vice-Presl_ dent-elect and Senator Overman, of' Nortb ~ Cnrblln9., ranking Democratic member at tire Congressional CommItte-e. The President. Cabinet, Supreme Court, beade ot dlplomdlc :rnlsIlLons, Senator. ~ ana Representatives wtll have 'Pla,.e .. on the Senate fi~ for Iho Ina~ratlon of r ----the Vice-Presldenf. DesKswlllbe relOove!1 I '. rrom the Ohamber early Wednesday morn- i 1Jig and chalrs sUbsUtutd_ ..... ! There wtll be' no neressity for a formal call on outgoing President. Mr. Coolldgo will be in the President's room just orr tbe Senate Chamber to 'Ign bills passed 1n -the closing momest •. There will be nOlle ot tile great drama .uch as was enacled four vearl aG'o when Woodrow Wilson made tile journey and 'llad his flnal meeting wIth Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. · Those two figures, along 'WillI President HardIng halle passed from th~ !!~ne. Radio to . Carry Addr~s The President'. ad~re\8 will be dellvered tt) a throng exlendIJlg trom the Capitol to the Library of Congresll a.cross the park. Thousands wm be able to hear It throUgh' tbe amplifiers and mllUon. ot radio fll.Ds :IIlJI.y tune In at their homlll!. h~~-~,pF:a.r~ - ~eadel'5 1<£.. ·l>enfilllg frairtm ef- torts to jam througll Important bille tn the remainIng two and a half days_ Con- troversial legislatIon haB bllt Sll1all cbance, as IndivIdual filibUsters can ob- struct all Buch measures. ~. ) C RepubDcan leaders conferr .. d today in an e/'fort to obtaIn agre.ment 8.1! to what could be exp~ctEd In th .. C'loslng hOUM<. Some minor bills desired by m .. rnbers may b<l put through. and whatever legis. lation l'ea\hes the President \\111 1\ t~e :result or basty and l1I-consldcred Uc Uon. ' The SIxty-eighth COllgl'eSs wlll PUS -.trom the vlcture unmpUrned. It bas d:tne few of' the things expected ,. tlf it. domlI.l.g In as a body in whIch Robert M. L'!:.,~\net~e held a bslance or ll(iwer It could not do .the Ihings It prom- Ised the farmer. It could not hammer the railroads, it passed a hodgppodge taX bill and indulged, In mUd sllnglng on such BJl unprre~dented .!;cal~ as to mar the achievements of the Teapot Dome' Com- mittee •. \ .. u'longoes of Fire ALGERNON BlACKWOOD'S characteristically mysl:erioull and brilliant tales l/£ atrange places and stranger peoples, Fun of the thrUl of finding the llnknown Blmolt wit'hin the,reach ot~e's band, $2,50 P, Dl1TTOIf &: CD.,.Ml Aft), A .... PIYmoutlJ, the ,oath of OtHC6 dent Hllrdlng's del\.th. ~ _ _ _ Ordlnatlly tbe Bible used op SUCh occa- sIons is 6upplted by thll cler.k; of· the su- preme CQurt, a new. book be!n~ 'l>rovided for each Inauguration and tliell' llresentcd to the Presldent or some olJe ~el9lgnated by him. Only three other Presldel1ts have made' an eueptltm to thl .. rUle. and have suggested -that Bome particular Bible be. used, be<l'I)'Ulle of It I! a8l!ocmtlon!!, at theIr induotion In to olrlce. At 'both his InaUgurations' Chwelal1.d' Coolid,e to Visit Three Sta1:es in May alld June to Address Public Meetings DAWES'-AS MUTE 1 AS . ftlATE III' Altoc/4led Prnt • token 01 tMlr obllp.tIQD, '\va!l&ble rea. QI\ilL-lIhQW these Jllblical (selections from past Illaugurations: ' Gl\ajli Isaiah II, :·3; Hayes, 118th Psabn, 11-13; Garfield • .Proverbs, 21, 1; Arthu~, Thirty-first Psalm, 23; Cleveland, U2th Psalm, 1-6, and Ninety-first Psall'il, 12-16; Ji:arrlson. 1218t Psalm,' 1-~; 1\1:'; Kinley, FIrst ChroniC.!.\. 1, 10, and Prov- erbs, 16, 20; ftoClsevelt\ James, 1. 22-23 Taft. Flrl!!t Kings. 3, 9-11;. WIlson, 119th P\alrn 4'3-4b, and ForW -8lxth Psalm, and' HardIng, Micah, 6, 8. - Meas~e Contains Recommenda. .. tiollS of President's Agri- co·or.dln:>.t\d Into a workallie llnlt_ The meetln, was addr~s8ed by Secretary ·of War Weeks-und Ma.;jot ·G~ner.a,I·J()lln J. Hines; Chief of Stare, who. outlined tenta- tive plane for tbe part transport<l.tion and bUlllness agencies would assume In war time. Secretary Weeks emph~ sized tbe vital need' of trallSJIortation to the national de' fen\. and explained' armed force' depended Its efrectiven~l!B upon movement .• . Str~l5l!1cst\HlliJ ImPQrtllilce \If our arrn<id forces sho\lld be compelled at some futUre date to defend the conti- nental terrlt';ry of the' United States the l'allwaya of the United States would as· ,£fume prIme im.portance,U he saId. I-yOU know as well as I that it wUI not be pos- sible for Ute railroads and the army to co- o)leril-Ie etrectively imml\dlately upon the ocC'Urrence of an unfortnnate emergency unless they spent seime tlme togetlJer pre- paring and' d.,veloplng plans for such co- o;perat1on~- --- . - ~ --; - .- _. \YOU are bel'e t'O lend the beneHt of your expert a.dvice so ~hat ol\r <lefense plans sball be In conformity with the actllal culture Body f capacities or. Ollr transportation linps. • YOl1 are here to learn what our defense plans might requIre you to do. 'You are PROMISE .- ACTIOI\! here to adjust your ideas of war-time en- f deavor and the War DepartmllIlt ideas uutil the two fit closely 'together in a 'Work- \'a.shingIO'i. Marcb 2_~The Senate Ag. a.ble unit.\ LEADERS Wa.shln,roft, March a.-An aversIon to public .. peaking Is one of the cbara.cteri.~ tics o[ the Administration to be Il3ducted Into omee Wedneeday with the 2nILugura- I.k!n oc. Calvin CoolLdge all Pre81deot, and CharI ... G. Dawes as Vlce-Preslde/l t. , rlculture Commlttee~ voted today to sub- General Hines descrIbed more In detail I atltule the Cavper-Haug~n Co.operative wha.t services the arm.y expected the trans- portation lines to render. ,r.larketlng Farm Bill tl>r the Dlcklne<>n \Our field service roguI!1tlons,\ he saId. I measure., passed last week by the HouBe. \now definitely assign the operation and The substitute tollows the recommenda- malntenallC1! of rallron'ds in the theatre tluna of the PresIdent's agricultural com- ot: operations under the' control of tbe com. mlttee and would provide for regulatory mander In ohier to the railway engineer Federal control of CO-()portltive marketing Neither PresIdent Coolidge nor MI'. Dawes regards hlmsel! as an orator, and both .. lsllke the public platform, al'ganizatlona. tI·O()Ps. . ('uified ftail Control The important public nddresBe\ made \:,y Mr. Coolld*e In the nIneteen month .. since he enter.\- the While House cOllla almo .. t be enumerated on the fingers of one hand. A, Vice-President he made a. ,ullnber of a.ddreesel \ several trips Into the MId· die WNt and one journey to lne PacIfic Coast. but he recently a.nnounced that duro IlIg the comlJlS' /Summer, when. tllere wI n bo no Maslen of Congress to k.!>p hIm In Washington, he Intends to make o~ly a~ many epeechea all will be neCel!sary to ke!!p peace wltb the AmerIcan peo]>ole. Jlt:r. Dawell h .... made no epeeelles since the ele<ltt9n, o.nd thero are tew indica.- tions Ihat the silence 'of the CooHdg-o ha.\t at the Admlnlrtratlon will be relIeved by hIm ,\Urllll' the next four years, Friends of Mr. Coolidge bave been tell· Ing hIm .Ince the electlon lhat he ow\s some seption. C1t the country a vIsit, and 80 plans art under conslderatlon for trIps In l\I:ay to Te:xaa tor two addr.,se.. <lne \t MineraI Wells to the meetlng(of the Weat Texa.s Chamber or Commerce, and at Hou .. • ton 10 the annual oonventlon of the A.l!.o- clated AdvertlB1ng Club. of the 'World; earl)1 in June to MJnneapoila and St. Paul to speak at the Nor'llc American Centen- nial celebration, and Ia.ter In June to Mas· u.:huBett.. to deliver an addref8 at the annh-ers~ry of the Battle of Bunko,- Hill. ~ether Mr. Dawell can be p.erl!llladed to fill IIOme ot the speal<lng engagements that \Mr Coolldge Is unable to t.ake <!lLre of remalna to be seen. FrIends 01 Mr. Dav.'a!! however .\pect him to conl1n\ hIm. selt rather olose.J\ to his prescrll>ed duties all VIce-President>. DIES BEFORE l05TH BfR1HDAY Savannl!h Woman Would HIve Cele. The HouBe bill would have provided merely for an advIsory board and council on c[)-operative marketing. The commIt- tee vote was 7 to 6. Senator Capper, Repu blican, of Kansas, bas the'llromlJe of Republlclln leaders that the bill wl11 rel!eive a Ilhance for coosldera.- tlon, but prospects for ~na.ctment of any farrn blll at tbls late hour, aro very sl1m. If the Senate could agree on the Capper Bill It w()uld have to be nent to the House, where It was rejected last week In fav()r of the Dickinson Bill 550,000 STARTS' HEBREW DRIVE ClmlJalgn Openl to R.lle Fundi for Na- tlon.l H oms TI10 drlv .. to rai •• funds for the Hebrew National Home Is off to n flying I!tal;t tQday following receipt of $60,000. The homo held confirmation servIces [or thlrty- seven boys last night at the Hotel Com- modo!\e. at which RabbI baae GUZik. chap- lain of tho home, assisted by Cantor DavJd Reltmall. otnclated, I The money was subscrIbed before the ceremonies commenced. The home is now caring for 400 orpha.n.. It mllintains an e.>tate of (orty acres Ilod I'lls Its own school a.nd 11igh school. \ENGINE BLAS! KILLS MAN TWO' ~Iy Injured Wn:en Locomotiv: 1 Explodes Near Monroe, N. J_ i N<l\Vton, N. J .• Mar...,h 2.~fClcJaIS of tile I Leblgh & HUdson' RalJroad'\U'e InvesUgat- Illg today the cause of a. locomotive boiler· explosion, near Monroe, y~sterday, which killed JamES Smith at Goshen, N. Y., en- gineer, and Bev\rely Injured Ray Jeffrey Ilf Poughl<eepsle, flreman, and Andrew HUI!I- bratecl Event on Maroh 26 t()n of Warlvlck. N. J., traLnrnao. Savannah, G .... March 2.-Mre. Georgia The cab was flung from the engine a dl .. - Nathan., born In Savannah 'l\[~C!lr ro. Ufice of tl1lrIY-flve feel, --crushing Smltb 1820, diEd here hUll night. On i1le one and Huston In the wreckag~. Jeffrey wn.s hunllredth annlverllary or her bIrth a. .. e- burned by steam. Windows were broken ~e~tl_'!.n_~_..,., ... lye!l~ !t_~t:.!!l t~ D~ --\1 .... +fflr--.a .:IlstMlo&oot.fiO() feet.- . ..-fPh1l·-englne'\V8:1!~ by the :Ma.yor wd City Council. pulling a tblrty~tlve car frelght train. > \On the other lland, It Is p,roposod tha t tae actual operation of the railroads in Ihp. zon .. of the Interior shall 'be in charge of til. railroads themselves under such a plan for unified control as shall be deterrnln~d by tho rallroads and til( Government. How the rallroal'd! In the zone of tbe Interior should b<> operated you gentlemen wilJ have to determine in study of your llide of tho lJllan. \We Intend that in Ume of emergency a1ll\€qulsltlons on the railroads In the zono 0' the i~te .. lor siiall emanale from a slngl'~ unit of our ·organizatlon-nnrnel)', Iho Tranap()rtaUon Corps. The ol'fielals of that body will be vested with Bole autllOl'ity 10 call for equIpment to meet the demands for tile movement of men, anImals and\lna- t~Ia.\' Com petition arnong army shippers will be eliminated.\ AssIstant Seereto.ry of War I )wlght F. Davis outllned a plan he suid would be Inal1gurated In event of another wnr. in- volving establishment of fourteen Indus- tMal districts in the l\nited Atnt.s to ('0- orti ... \ .. te actlvili,\ of IndustrleR and the G<l~ernment and to organize trnnSpOl-tll- tlon agencies. \We are planning to mal{p thp nntion flO propared to reBist aggreSSion,\ saId Mr. Davis, \that the chnnces for wa.· will h\ extr .. mely remote, bet'ause' no om.r nat Ion w()uld daro to attack us. \\'\ hav\ no In- tention of aggr.solnn.\ Major General W. H. }jUl·t. Army quar- haR no (ulura than It has had in the past. ~me,.lcans 'Become Canadian Citizens A total of .7,66~ persons took aut natura- IlzaUon papel's In ranada Ia.~t ycar. Of this nulhbep, Russlal1~ exceedpd all otbers. The number of thf!lm who bpcamo Canadian eitI\\ns Was 1,274; italians came next with 1,069, a.nd AmerIcans thIrd. with ~28. Next In I>rdl'r were AustrIans, 903; Poles 807; IrtllfinITlails, 516; '(1reeks. 309; Swedes. 2~2; Germans, ~21; Belgians, 141; Syrian Turks, 122;' French. 108; and Norwegian. lQl.._ ..The bala.ru::e n(. the total, wB.lI lllJl.d.e up of miscellaneous assortment OJ: nntiona_ lit Ie ... Sterri Brothe~ .. Forty-second and Forty-third Streets, West of Fifth Avenue Now In Progress Our March \ {, Sale of Orierttal Rugs . \ Rugs For Every Room In The House At Extremely Low Prices Hundreds of rugs recently arrived from China, Persia, Asia Minor and the Caucasus included. Every 'We a perfect specimen of rich color blendIng- 3.nclral'e designs. Luxurious deep'pile; superior qualities, gependable weaves. Magnificent rugs.for living'room, dining room, bed,room, library and scores of Hall Runners10r the her war secrets. as ~ spy sllspect. 'Pers\'n~ nea7 h,er In the crowded l\ailway eoa2h; ab<>ut to carry her to prison, had no no. tion she was a prisoner. A lad just a few',foet away kept right on workIng bis cross-word ]luzzle, unmInd- ful of the fact that the name of the woman In the spotted coat was an enigma. far more fascinating than the (oul--letter wort! he waS hunting.<He wall unawal'e that for want of a. famlly name rumor had given' this woman another-~Jad\'entu!'ess.\ Another passenger, near by. was readIng a detectIve story. 1:naware of it, he prob. ably was closer to' an International mystery woman tilan he .9\\1' ,,,ill be. . . A few seat!:\ bad\: sat a .clel'gylnan r:ead .. ing Scriptl\re. He, too, did not Imown hiB pale neighbor was on the way to pay for break/lng a la,,, established by reU~:-lon long before any Government deterntined it. _...D1!~nite her ease of rnal'ln~!, .,gr l\Qs\ibly because of It. Miss JaE'gel' managed to evade quest~ns whIch sought to solve the mystery of her. FOSDICK, FREE LANCE 7 TO TEACH MODERNISM Minister Wit~out Pulpit tQ 'Preach at Leagu~ of Nations Open- ing in August TEARS AT FAREWELL SERMON Passengers'Don't linow He~ 'l'hough passengers did mJt.. know her Identity, Miss Jaeger was known to the conductor and tl'ainmen. At the Jefferson Market Prison informaflon was given out she had deparled wearing ~he leopard skIn coat. _ Miss Jaeger had one d'rlend to aay \~ood- , bY\-an altractlve girl in a red coat, WIlD I wonld not give her name. This friend In- quired at the gatl' about a woman in a leopard skin cloak. The guard aSked if this woman would be alone. The friend said n'o. 'We guessed not, and la.ughed. She was llermltted to go down to the train, carrying a ·bag. whLch lllle wished to deliver to Miss Ja.eger. This friend ~ alted a minute too long. While making fin~l. arrangements about viana 'to the prIson the cond uct or the doors were' closed, and the train slid au t with the girl In a red cOILt aboard. Welltmluster Confession ot Faith \or else he ought not be permitted longer ttl oc- cupy a Presbyterian Churoh.\ DenomI- nationally Dr. Fosdl<;l< Is a nomina .. Bap- tist. I Dr. Fosdick does not expect the General Assembly to change Its mind. lie saId so ill hIs Sel\lllOn yesterday and emphasized that Ihe servke was a genuine farewell. He dr\ .. an analogy bel ween thls depar. tUl'e and that of St. PaUl from Corinth an.d pleade<l, as he .. al<l Paul must have, fm' those wbo have not been converted to Christianity afl\r listening to hIm during his tenure to do so now. which appeal' Momeen to'l\L1111I1e Inelud'\ the Underv.:ood . Muscle Leasing Bill, the cramton measure to reorganize the prohlbltlon l,mlt, . t he McFadden Banking Bill and farm legl'!-' . latlon to carry (}uC reoommendations ot the PresIdent's agricultural committee. \- program :for both Houses before adjourn- ment, leaders are convinced efforts to put through any ot'the important Adm.lnlstm.- (ion measures ,,-ould be futile_ Too' rank -and file appear more concerned over clean- Ing up hllndrelis of minor bills on the, calendar and \ otherwtse must die with adjournment. It appearod certa!n, however, a gl'eat majority of these' must faii. , Trolley Killa Two In AulD New Bedford, :IIlass\ March 2.-WllIlam \r Is not true IMdersl!lp,\ he , explaIned. \that draws peopl\ to Ih. leader. I only. II mllst draw thom llaSl the leader I Bramw<,n and James Almond or this cIty to the calise.\· , ' were l<llIed whell lhelr .automoblle crashed It would 11e. a god~end If somebody would ·Two companions. Joseph HIggins and Pat- llt·. flurry EIllPI'HGil Kbsrhd.. shurn of a ministerhil connectiol1. is pr~parin.lY t J. day to go tortl! and te,,<,h h.io dor-trin .. of Modemism In L'hrisllunlty to those wno . I bead on Into an e1ectrlo car at Westport. , rorner alI the static /lnd I<eep It Isalnteil.- rick H. EnnIs ar. In a hospital hero, se- will Us!en. • lIe preached his fal~ewen S('l~mon at F'irst Presbyterifttn Chul'eh ye~tt'rdHY to an ae· c~mpanirnel1t of tears fl\On1 U cl.ng'l'eg'lltiJn of l800. nearly half of whom stDud. Whpn he ~oncluded 'the mo.t emotiunal rusMd to his pulpit Ile did not Ic~ .. o :t until 4n bour aftf\rwurd. when the lURt of the congregation had passed hIm to shake his hand. Dr. Fosdick will be h .. ar<l again tonight at a \Inner which the \hureh Is t\ndet'lng to him and M,·... Fosdkk a t the 1I0tei Astor. He will start to ro\\(o nf'xl Sunday. vJsitIng a dozen first -ch.lss (\ul1Pgps \\ hkh have askflotl tll hear him. tlJen gl.) to his summeor hom€' in Dnothd~y, !\I(\ .. for a rp~tt to depart in AUgUHt for the olHming ser- mon at the Leagu(I of l\atlons rn~(>ting In thE' t'ath('drul (\hllrrh at Uenc\a, \\here John Cn1vin thurl(lf!l'~rl. Meai':LwhlIe the (\Oll1~I'f'gntlon ()f·th~ F'irst I . Presbyterian l 'burch \ill lJe worl<Ing to l'f'gnin hIs sf\r\·h'f'~. At the next me£'ting of thE' GfIon('l\t:ll .\:;sE'mbl:,-\ of thE' Chur('h nt <-'()Iumbus, U., In May.a pelitiOIl W 111 be .!i>l'esentE'd asltlng th ... \('linn Ilf the last General Assembly In Urand Rapid\. !\Ikh .. lletrolt ~\r .. \ Pre\s. ,·.rely Injurf'd, . I _(REavDORl_~. ----. GOODMAN From Paris· We are constan.tly receiving New Spring 3J1d Summ.er M\delsi already a Splendi4l 1rO]pC021ts' ']f'!he§e l'OJPl~om1\;§ .mre m.m&e OK Ilhue «:jJUlmllatty twm Oil\ ll..olt'cfiuetne, nn1l TI11alVY lblllM(\) •. al.q]~3Lm.mll\iilt1le tall1l amll Clhtine=a nmlOtdld 1l:lnlll.t jfJJar~§ llll\oJitrIl tll1!e IhinlP=mlf11~. 1bll\Uil1lg1irn~til11.e llilll1tmre~ 1to tlhe sMes. \ COll1l11:lI\a§11:UIl1lg' JPlnjplllll1lg§, to se1t oliff 11:lI11e fllare. CnIIll«s, jpocket. mn1t1lnd1\.Ul!\e=§~arll coRnall!\ aJl1l.& Jl)n.nUoll1lllu<l)lffe§~ .ne 0« tCotniraflt= hllg=colloretd! satUll1l ll1l11a1l:clhlull1lg the UhnnJ!1!g the li)oll1le filln.nti1:olt1ls dlowinl tll11e ce!t1l11:er ffll\l!JI1t1li all1ldl at illne IhlnJPl~nJl1l.e, off illne same conOlIl\~)'b;e§ HI{]) tOi ll6 years, fllItttbisllU Atittw-1I1ift4 Auttutt~ NtUt lork Whlrty-fntn11, ~tn:et WItirt\!-fif1l} ~ AI~ MAIL SERVICE _~~:~~41~~~i.~~~~m~_~~4rtI·~~~_·b.~~_~~~h~o~m~e~.---~.~~~.~ .. ~~~~~~~~--~~~~~-=~~~--~~~~--~~~~~~~~========~======~==============~~~~::~~~22ms