davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
THE FOURTH OF JULY IN AUSTRIA.
Tho kmeriean citizens soiournino o+ royl

The American citizens sO1OuTnlng at Carls-
bad, Bohemian Austria, celebrated Independence Day In
Yankee style. The musicians employed for the oc
cason able perform national airs, and after
the company was seated the table, which beaut
fully decorated with flowers red, white and blue, and
with the national embems of America and Austria,
played "Yankee Doodle" Hail Columbia, and numer
Gus other familiar American Tie Stadt Halter,
local representative of the Emperor and the BuTgo-
mester OF Carlsbad present invited guests Mr.
Lewis G.. Morris Of Fordham and the Hon. John b.
butcher Of Duchess County N " presided one at each
end of the table and the tOastS when read by
repeated by the other. This was done compliment
TO Austria, 1t being the custom Of the country
TO conduct public dinner in this form The Hon. John
jay, American Minister at VIENNA prevented from
but telegram received from him wishing his fell
lOwcOuntrymen at Carlsbad "a pleasant reunion. Gen.
Post American Consul-Genefal at the Place
also invited but being absent Munich. could only tel
eTam his regrets. The toast i'll honor Of the day
responded TO by the Hon. p. j. Joachimsen, Judge of
Halter responded to the Emperors health the Burgo-
melster, Dr. sOrgen to that of the city of Carlsbad
Gen. Grants health responded TO by FOrdham Nor
lis. esq Of FOrdham, ~ " and the Hon. A. j. Often
dOrer also Of NewYork did full justice to the
Cvil and Religious Liberty. The German People was
responded to by Mr. Lenaier of New York, well known
as a prominent German-Amercan, and Mr. Benedict one
feTred in remembering Austria. The toast i'll homo.
the Press responded TO by the editor the SDTdct
Zeitfq, and Mr.. John b. Carson Of Toledo, Ohio, I'm
very neat and appropriate speech returned thanks
the ladies. Mr.. j.. H. Weyman OF New York responded
to the toast "Our Country whole, united COuI-
the dinner passed off in pleasant and satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
MEXICO.

MURDERoUs ARRAY IN MATAMoRos-ALTERcA.
TIONs AND COLLISIONS ON THE AMERICAN
BoRDER-ELECTIoN IN sINALOA. o.
MATAMoRos, Aug. 4.-On the I'd inst Man
Portugal formerly the Chief Of Police shot Juan
Curda successor in front Of the poicestation, kill
ing him instantly. Portugal escaped to Brownsville
and public sentiment there is against his exradon az
the Mexican authorities always eyade the law which re-
0ures the surrender of such criminals. Portugal IL,
therefore, The quarrel grew out Of PortugaPs re-
mOval.
Bands Of Mexican robbers continue their depredaons
on the Texas side of the line.
Coltinas, the Mexican General, commanding on the
line OF the Rio Grande and formerly resident OF Texas,
has been seventeen times indicted for murder arson and
robbery In Brownsville. The courts give protection 10
the robbers.
The Juarea candidate has been elected Governor Of
Snaloa, -
Sonora and Slnaoa both voted for Juarez President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
crIMEs AND CAsuALrEs-BY TELEGRAPH

Francis D. &. Ryder Of cumberland, Sullivan
CONT, y y committee rule TUESDAY gilt ~ eating lat
with pocte;-.HI4.
James Brace Of Phelps, y. y, was drawn into
that place day tao since bis lg
50 bont' mgBgle that be dei almost irsabdy
The store of &. &. Harding, az JOhnsons.
ornDge Captr We. ert.rd BY tursas Aola gut q1alty
Of goods and about worth Of Ioige stamps were ieA
Ella Wagner, daughter Of Mr.. George Wagner
Pear d0sHed by filling into an Old stone g1y,
Which pas 6d viii water While backoer9hg yesterday sLe ~
yea,s old.
.. Lewis Beach of san Francisco, whose only re-
snbo son vas ld by the fall Of bmdng wees
mt.d suc de b. i1g sIcnae yesterday orlns Al The graves Of
his citen N Lane HoJnis.n Ceme.erj'
JObn Mark who was arrested IN Boston, on
MONDAY a. d@tr from United states found ID his eel
s police TUESDAY. With cash 10 BIS brad se ~ him
sef spd The CJ HospNs where he soon sei ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
GENERAL pRRss DIspATcu.l

The Secretary of War made this morning thorough
inspection Of the telegraphc system connecting the
office Of the Chief Signal Officer at the War Department
with all portions OF the United States Messages were
sent direct FROM and weather reports received In Wash
ngton I'm four minutes time, from San Francisco, max
ing distance going and returning Of 1900 miles, through
six repeateTa without error. Messages were also ex
changed between Washington and Chhago, C9rnne, a2d
New-York The system Of wires concentrated at the
Chief Signal Office comprising those Of all the telegraph
companies, affords facility for teegrapng unequaled
by any other establishment now existing.
The United States Consul Mt Nassau reports TO the
Secretary of State the loss June 81 at the north east
point OF Maraguana Island, Bahamas, OF tho American
Mail Steamship Portau-Prince of NewYork The vessel
ran ashore in consequence OF strong southwest cur
rent and the naccracy OF her chronometer and bged
che struck The and crew reached
Beseys Bay In boats, and thence were taken to Maga
In the wrecking ship Gazelf considerable portion OK
the cargo was saved I'm damaged condition Inc crew
were shipped back 70 New York by the Consul
The new Commissioner Of lnIcrna Revenue VIII, 70
morrow take zip the subject OF contracts for supplying
the Bureau wifi paper and for whisky, tobacco, and
beer stamps the plates for which have been ready for
several months, but the printing delayed owing to
the late trouble
The Commissioner this afternoon revoked the commits
sion Of Henry Bowman, who succeeded Clifford ThoInp
son In the office under Gen. Pleasanton Othcr changes
viii also take place In the Bureau particularly, affecting
the Revenue Detective Service in New-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10

xur COMMUNIST TRIALS-EXIST1NG IAAEs ~ DE
INCREASED THE PRUSSIANS ENAC0AliN"
TR0YES' ,
PARIS Wednesday, Aug. 9, ISL.
A bill has been prepared by the GoVerhiAeho
and Introduced in the Assembly 20 bring the trials OF the
communist prisoners to a speedy Termination
Az the sitting Of the Martial, to-day witnesses
testified that they Ferre release convics ana give
,hem arms The Alb Derey said he had served % years
a missionary among the savages and never had ne
witnessed atrocities equal to those perpetrated by the
Communists He stated that among the members oil the
court held by the insurgents In the Roquete
Prison there boys Of the age OF IL years ASST
seatfuy admitted share he had taken In the exeou
lions Of capves and defended his conduct the ground
that he justified by the law Of retaliation esored 10
by all civilized nations in time of The extraordi-
nary statements Of some Of the witnesses, and the
,udacity Of the accused caused frequent scenes of ex
rtement In the courtroom which was crowded to sufo
cation The President of the Court Twas obliged TO cali
IN the officers several times to enforce order during the
session.
The Government will suspend for the present the dis
eusson OF the subject Of taxes materials, and
WILL In lieu thereof increase the existing direct taxes
The Prussan troops acting under teegraphlc orders
from Berlin are to-day evacuatng the city of Troyes
The Police OF the ACCOMPLISHMENT Bagnoles have re-
eeiyed hint from Versailles to moderate their zeal in
the arrest OF COMMUNISTS. NJ. Paul Pia former Com
munisc railway controller has received an appointment
upon Swiss railway. NJ. Laudrek, who was delegate
of the Paris Commune Marsees has made his escape
to Belgium.
The French Minister Of Finance has paid to the Swiss
Government 900 francs for the maintenance OF the
army OF Gen BOurbaki while IL was informed in swift
reland. Payments will be continued by the French
Treasury at the rate 100000 francs fortnSlty until
the entire Indebtedness is liquidated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
GUNPOwDER EXPLOSION IN OHIO-OvER THIRTY
PERSONS INJURED.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 9.-Whlle NJ. Bennett, the
owner Of at Vienna, Clarke County, Ohio, was
drawing kerosene oil from large can, the gas ignted
from candle he held In his hand ting the store on
fire. Thirty forty persons entered the house TO assist
Mr. Bennett in saving his property and almost mmedi'
ately two kegs Of powder exploded, demolishine the
building fatally injurng four and or less njuring
n others including two women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
FATHER KILLS HIS CHILD.

Jacob Eisenhardt, German butcher, OF No.
4s Chrystie-st, employed in the packing-house of
Depcke g. Co. at No 40 Chryse-st, in order TO punish
his son Jacob age2 early last evening" thrust him into
dark closet in the packnghouse with so much violence
that the child fell against pane Of glass and severed an
artery Surgical aid summoned but too late to be
nf any avail The child died from exhaustion, conse-
0uenf upon loss of blood. The inhulnan father was
licked up in the Edrdges Police Station to await the
action of a Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
GERMANY.

EFFECTS OF THE TAMMANY FRAUDS-SEw-YORK
CITY CREDIT DEPREClATING IN BERLIN
BERLIN, Wednesday, Aug. Q, 1871.
The Committee of the Berlin Exchange has
refused to allow quotations OF the New-York City Loan
20 appear in the official stock list
The Emperor OF Austria will meet the Emperor william
on the 18th at wes in Austria. and accompany
him TO Isch where Majesties viii remain several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
THE INDIANS.
CALIFORNIA FAvoRING AN INDIAN wAn

CALIFORNIA FAvORING AN INDIAN WAR.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-The press of the
Pacific coast unanimously condemns the order Of the
War Department cOuntermaDding the orders of Gen.
stoneman for an active campaign against the Apaches
for the purpose Of giving the Quaker Commissioners an
opportunity 10 operate. The order is denounced as
handing the helpless settlers of Arizona the ten
der meTces OF the Apaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10


ENUE IN OFFICE CANDIDATES FOR TIE
FIRST DEPUTYsHIP- EXTENSIONS OF THE
MAIL SERVICE IN THE oUTH-wEST-ARREsT
OF SPURIOUS SECRET SERVICE AGENT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNBl
WASHINGTON Wednesday, Aug Q, lsl'
Commissioner Douglass assumed the duties OF his once
to-day, and received the congratulations OF Government
officials and personal friends Gen. Pleasonton was also
among the callers. No action taken the cases
which have been the OF differences between the
Secretary and the late Commissioner.
The late appointment Of First Deputy, TO I'LL the
place made vacant by Dougasss promotion will proba
bly, be delayed some time Gen. Williams Of Indiana,
the Second Deputy now in charge Of the financial dvis
ion OF the Bureau, will, II Ia thought, succeed. The
OF Col. Grer, Third Deputy, is also mentioned
AZ there seems to be misapprehension regarding Mr.
Dougasss appointment IL is proper to say that he oc
cupes the relations to the Government II he
Commissioners. All officers appointed by the Pres-
dent during the Of Congress subject to the
provisions Of the Civil Tenure law; Mr. Douglass Ia
therefore, Commissioner, subject only to the condrma
ton of the Senate
As temporary service is gradually provided the fail
ing mail routes In the Southwestern States the result
shows but little increased expenditure and that only in
Texas upon the long and remote overland routes IL was
anticipated by the Postmaster General that these routes
would increase the expense OF the mail service and
above of last year. Of the largo immigra
ton which would necessitatc post-oflces and
routes.
The data received at the Pest-O ONCE Department
rant estimates that about 100000 people have settled
In during the past year II must be understood
that unlike many other Departments OF the Government
the mail service is constantly increasing and hence the
duties of the Post Office Department become more re-
sponsible and oncrous from year TO year.
Some OF the agents Of the u. s. Secret Service sue
ceeded, few days since, In arrestng Ira W. Raymond
in California the charge of falsely representing him
self be Service agent Of the United States
employed directly under the Secretary Of State. He had
I'm his possession letters Of authority from the President
and Attorney which he secured through mis-
reprosen NATION. He is committed for trial Oh other
charges we'll.
The Patent Office report has just been printed and
is now the hands of the binder This the issue OF
July t. The reports will be published hereafter
weekly, instead Of annually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
EXPLOSION IN HoOsAC TUNNEL - TWO MEN
KILLED.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 0.-During thun-
der storm yesterday afternoon, lightning struck the rail-
road track Just outside Of the east end Of Hoosac Tunnel
and entering the tunnel the rails exploded charge
OF nitro glycerine. Two men were instantly Killed. ana
another so severely injured that he died shortly AFTER
charge similarly exploded on the west END OF the
tunneI during the same storm, but without damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
LARGE THEFT OF WATCHES.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3D.. II. kranse, a
eweler of North Wales, Bucks County was robbed last
night, OF box containing about 100 watches 1t sup
posed they were tken from his hotel by hoser named
Rnnkc- who las fled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
NvsrrRIo,s MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Aug 9.-The detachment of
United States troops sent up by the Wilmington Char
otte and Robber Ford Railroad last week, arrived In
Wilmington, N. c., on Monday. They made no arrest
and their mission, says The Daily Journal, is still In
lved in unya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
SPAIN.

TIE hing MEMORIALIZED TO ABOLISH SLAVERY
IN CUBA AND Porto RICO.
LONDON, Wednesday, Aug. ., 1871.
NM GuizOt and LabOulaye and number
of Other distinguished aboitionists have memoralzed
the King Of spain in favor of abolition of Slavery
Cuba and Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
THE ADULTERY CASE IN SALT LAKE CITY -
EXCITEMENT AMONG TIE MORMONs.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 9.-The Hawkins
adultery case, now before Judge McKean has created
great excitement among the Mormons. This is tho first
case of the kind begun by Mormon woman, and 1t
Is generally believed that should che succeed, others Will
take similar action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
THE TwENTY-sEcoND REGIMENT IN NEw-HAvEs

NEWHAVEN, COlI., aug. J.-JOMpaICS 4
and H. odd Regiment of NewYork City, arrived in New
Haven this morning aud were received by the Grays
ond Dues They were reviewed by Gov. Jewell in the
afternoon and In the evening grand entertainment
provided for them, which was attended by Gov Jewell
and staff members of the City Government, aud other
DISTINGUISHED individuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
THE FIRST GEORGIA COTTON.

SAVANNAH, Aug. 9-The first bale OF cotton
raised in Georgia this year received today by A.
NJ Sloan Co. 1t was grown in Decatur County, ana
was sold this morning, at auction by washburn q silva
for s2I cents per pound Is cassed as strict midding
This second bale Of new cotton received at TINS
port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
TUE NEW UNITED STATES LoAn.
oomfLhi Joxnoy. wednesday, Aug. 9, ISL

rONrpIFTED NEGOIlhtiN' =. n 90,
0o"A IospoS wednesday, Aug " iet,
,.,.o Richardson, Assistant secretary VI uo
oauso rroasury has completed the Negotiation
vMVou az q, the new american five per cent uonuS
81 the re',.iu ~, house Of Jay CoO6e, McCuoch q 20
WIN ''o rspt of the arrangement has occasloheu"
considerable advance III A'
bonds IN this ms heI
-,. .ssociatod Press furnishes the following state
IT ,pnarentiy derived from It's sources OF lniorna-
-. An ,his city We print it without indorsement'I
. .oblc announcement of the final and compete sue
.ssof Jud0e Richardson's negotiations ABROAD .ehus t
nroner TO SAL that the proposition forwarded oy mn
T. Mr. Boutwell, days since, AFTER ptlIS Sov I, Go
adHed nv confercn nee with Messrs. Jay Cooke Oo.'
e AGENTS OF the loan, has been agreed To by inc
NV and ne agents. combination OF hnalcels, 70 ~.
s.rned nv jay Cooke & Co., under whose auspices the
an will he marketed will include the NatiOIai uhs
d bankers Of this country and the suohgesl HOUSES
FngIaud aud on the Continent. Not less IMAM rvul
10 $50 G0O0O will he placed to the creut OF e
PAYMENT of the old 52os. Under this arraneeIneh' ,
balance If the $2ooOOOOO of the hye per cent foh WIN
to imposed OF within very short period
THE REPORT NOT CREDITED.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The press dispatch
from IonSan this D. No. announcing that Assistant ee'io
Issry Richardson had completed the negotiation OF 'e
mainder of the new loan with the London mouse VI Coy
Cooke Co. is not credited here, and Is regaroeu VI ~
rame character as a previous London telegram IesS
nudge Richardson and the bonds Secretary hou'"oi,
this n m stated that he had not reetlNeu any INNS
.pectal inheritance regarding the lOan out "'"' ' MS
.,,,o .oamod IN he in more prosperous condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
WASHINGTON.

THE NEW COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REV.
ENUE IN OFFICE CANDIDATES FOR THE
FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE
MAIL SERVICE IN TIE soUTH-wEST-ARREsT
OF SPURIOUS SECRET SERVICE AGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
THE REPORT NOT CREDITED.
FRANCE.

THE COMMUNIST TRANSFERRING TAXES TO BE
INCREASED THE PRUSslANs ENACCAliN"
TROYES.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-02-23
From Saturday Night.
UNCLE TOMS PRESENT.
ny MATTE EYER BRITTs.

Uncle Tom was taking Off his over.
coat, by the blazing fire in the sittin Q
room, rnd Hetty's mother was hcl.
ping him, and making a great fuss o.
yer him SO He:ty went into the
kitchen, and busted herself in dishing
the hot sausages, and faky biscuits
and fragrant tea, and putting thom
on tho table beside the bright green
pickles, golden honey and crimso n
jelly, which wcro already waiting to
furnish the weary traveller a supper.
1t struck Uncle Tom, whiIo they
set at the table, that there was q
grave turn to tho corners of his "a.
voritc IIctty's red mouth, and sad
loook in her syes, which wero not
there at his last visit, and lie missed
her bright, joyous ways, exceedingly.
And after supper he noticed that,
WhlIe they all chatted SO merrlly,
IIctty sat silcutly knitting and gaz-
IN. though'fu!ly into the fire. Now
L nclc Tom loved Hctty so much tha,
he could not be very happy himself
while she was sad, so his frat thought
was to find out the trouble, that he
might apply tho remedy.
lie said nothing that night, but
the next morning he was standing n,
lone by the si,ting.room fro when
Hetty swept the hearth, and as she
finished, he put his hand under her
dimplod chin, and raising her sweet
face said, kindly:
what is tho matter with
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-02-23
Get "a Home OF Your own.

There is sacred duty devolving
upon every man who has shouldcrod
the responsibility of a family--it is to
provide them with home. And even
those who hold tho responsibility in
Anticipation should take initiatory steps
towards the performance of this duty.
"a home of our own" Thi, is the
contiuual aspiration, and worthy ono
it is, Of hundreds Of 200 wives, who
yearly and half yearly bundle aud
go from ono uncomfortable houso to
another. \ home Of ort own; with
this hope in their hearts how bravely
they buffet tho waves Of caro- that
moving here aud there heaps upon
them. How fondly they look to tho
day when, once established within that
home, they cen say goodbye TO that
lus-bcar rent day, and arrange per.
mauently within their own door all tho
useful and tasteful appliances of homo
life, and train around It's exterior tho
graceful cliuging vine
Every man Of family should lay aside
monthly from his income, be il largo
or small, sam, no matter how little,
TO form nucleus of the home fund
and 10 be invested 10 n piece of land,
it may be u fraction Of lot with very
limited improvements, or it may be
vacant, ground, and ii ho is a good
mechanic, skillful economist, clever
fnancier he will soon have n house
upon it, and he and his family will
reali2o from blessed experience, that
of all the pleasant spots on earth not
one is half so pleasant as n home ofour
own.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-02-23

y NOZZLE SACRIFICE. -" Cannot
See my Brother Perish. "A few days
ago the Syracuse, y. Y. Sidn6ar9,
mentioned the drowning, at Fulton, Of
two Merriam boys, nephews of Major
Thomas Merriam. The case is a sad
one inlced but fom this affection
CLEANS the nobloucss Of human nature
even in childhood. The .twNNIcrriam
boys-Willic, aged fourtcsn; Allio
aged twclvc--and three other bows
about their age, in the afternoon went
to Lake Como to skate. They wore
Joined on the way by another boy,
not mate of theirs. The ice seemed
firm along the lake shore, where the
water is thought shallow out somo
rods. 1t was about three o'clock,
when three ofthe boys passed in safety
over the spot, which proved to be only
a thin shell over = springy place.
When the Merriam boys, and he who
had joined them last, ran on to it,
they were all poecipiated into the wa
ter. The Merriams we're excellent
swimmers, and with their comrades
began to break ice by clinging to it
But this was precarious hope, Their
comrads fastened their tippets together
and threw one end so that Willie
could reach it, and he was hauled out
upon the ice. Just then came from
his little brother, who had already
sank twice, ooh, boys, do not let mo
drown !" Willie gave one glance, and
with the words, II cannot let my
brother perish plunged into rescue,
and both sank to rise no more alive.
When help came, theTothsr boy had
hold of the ice, but was .ensess. lie
was, however brought to, The bodies
of the brothers were readily found,
clasped in each others arms. What
a noble sacriice
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-02-23

anew nalf the difficulty. t
Later in the evening Wallace Cur.
tis came in, and then uncle saw the
light come to Hetty's eyes, and tho
bloom to her cheeks, spits of the hall
frightened glauces she cast at her
mother. lie glanced at his sister too
and saw that she sat upright as a
post-as stern and grim as she al
ways looked when she was awfully
displeased so he concluded he knew
the other half too. e, 90.
He saw Retty jerk her hand away
from Squire Parker, when the visi,
tors departed, and, standing purposely
between his irate sister and the youn-
ger ones. be saw Wallace Curtis take
the same little hand and raise il to his
lips IN tho shadow, a t
And after they were gone, no saw
that Hetty kept the other little hand
claspcd over tho ono which had 70,
ceived the caress, as IL she would
keep the sweet impress there as long
as she could. a9,
Uncle Tom bad half an idea that
after shs had shortly dismissed Hstty
to bod, his sister Maria meant to con.
suit him regarding the affairs. But
sister Maria knew soft-hesrtsd Uncle
Tom too well for that. Besides, she
was provoked at him for not telling
her more about bis own affairs. Many
times she had triod to find out whoth-
sr or not bis business in tho city vas
prosperous, but beyond saying ne
made enough TO cat and wear" 10
wesld tell Der pcthiog, 50, = he
Vonld sot eopAds.hi affairs 70 her,
~ i1eu4 ~, - hau a. kse. en1,