davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
AN INTERESTING STORY
About the Meeting OF the Democrat
National Executive Committee.

About the Meeting OF the Democratic
National Executive Committee.
The story is circulated here that at the
recent meeting of the Democratic National
Executive Committee in this city a fire.
brand was introduced by the member from
Nebraska, Mr.. j. Sterling Morton, in the
way of a resolution, declaring it to be the
sense of the committee that Congressional
legislation during this session should be
directed to securing tariff for revenue
only. The same story goes on to state that
the resolution after having been vigorous
ly discussed for half an hour in which
time there was some spicy talk between
Eastern and Western members, was with
drawn. There are no means of verifying
the account except by the recollection OF
members present, for the committee took
the precsltion to regulate the record OF its
proceedings, using its own stenographer
and shutting out the newspaper men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
KfWsY NOTES
Fossa Brinisg About Among she Pee
pie Of Renwosd.
Sy,cial 10 NE R<Cisl0,

FosSa Brinisg About Among she Pee
pie Of Renwosd.
Special 10 ne R>oist~.
ByssoOD. February N.-Colonel Robert
White was in town yesterday looking up
some business 10 connection with the Ohio
River railroad.
Mr.. Wallace Stevens, who has been Ill
with the measles for some weeks, was %
far oonvslescent yesterday - 70 be able 10
lsave town for his home IN the suburbs.
Mr.. L. Me6arrell's bowling alley, vhieh
yss carried square BY the food, 10 being
removed 10 ID origins. site.
Colonel H. W. Fisher 10 selling oA bis
vet dry goods Tspidly.
The factory resumed operations yestse.
day, after . stoppass Of nearly tvo months.
Mr.. A. Moody, the popular resiaurantsf
81 The junction, vas eIertins himself sod
force TO get In . vast supply OF the stan ol
life in expectation Of sevsrs1 emigrant
Mr.. Frank Peabody. whoss pharmacy
rss entirely submerged In the historit
food of "a, ordered Q new Otock ysstssday
Rev. Warden, OF GraftoD, W. Va, was ID
town visiting bis son, Prof. A. Warden
yesterday.
The popular Princes did On sxtsnsiv,
business yesterday.
Earpie, Q bright httls ssa of Mr.. J
| NcMshon, 10 very Ill Dr. Csmpbsll. o
Wheeling. was In attendance upen hin
| yesterdsy.
The public school b hsing thoroushl,
| eieansed. A great numbsf Of parent
think Il too damp fos the childssi. buti
is DO moro damp thaa thsir houssa
Mr. Sessions bonss which lodesd do1
on 6eoosd street vas completely demo
isbed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
LINKED At LAST,
Marriage Of ~ Couple AfteS B~trsthsi
Of Forty Years.

Marriage Of n Couple AfteS Brtrsthss
Of Forty Years.
.--SYLSAxlA,y-GA ,Hsb.. -M-A oourbhip
extending over period OF forty ysars ho
Just resulted in marriage here. In lstS
Miss Mary Roythrss was the belle OF this
county. There was one John Grass among
her admirers 10 whom she was more than
partial. and counting upon him she rs-
j.c,ed other eligible Offers The lover.
however, was moody, and not allowing for
q girls love OF sdulstion, became jealous
Of Miss Msry's popularity with the beauf
OF the neighborhood. The girl was OF
proud family and scornsd to make explain
atoms where she Was sure no cause Tor
jealousy existed. Grass wandered oil ana
Tor ten years was not heard of, when
one day he returned bronzsd snd bearded
and expected - lind his former swsethsaFt
married.
True TO her heart, she wa still single.
They became once. more engaged and onos
more estrsnged, since which time they
have been 10 strangers, though oftsn meet.
lug socially. Vicissitudes Of the times and
circumstances kept than apart and
sesn ed 10 have chilled whstsvsr love hsd
once existed. Lately the lady, still ut.
married, was about 70 oslsbrats hsr siItisth
birthday. Mr.. Grass began thinking Over
the years gone BY, and made up his mind
that the long deferred nuptals should
come of at last II Mary wn willing. he
found che was and they have Just sealed
the vows made forty years ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
AN OATH OF OFFICE
To which the Canadian Catholics Take
Execution.

Exception.
OTTAWA, 0ST February 27.-In the Com
mons to-day Mr.. COsg,ain moved for
copies OF the oath taken by the Governor
General. He wished to ascertain exactly
what the oath Of the Governor was. The
Governor Generals cath i, said to contain
the following language And l do declare
that no foreign prince, person, prelate,
State or potentate, hath or ought to have,
any superiority, pre-eminence, or author
ity, ecclesiastical or spiritual, within this
realm" This was statement OF fact to
which the Roman Catholic population of
this Dominion could not agree. He had
tie greatest respect for the Governor Cen
eral and his authority, but it was impor-
tant that on such point there should be
no misunderstanding. The statement was
in point OF fact, ntrary TO the laws andt o
the treaties on the subject.
Sir John Macdonald taid there could be
no objection to the motion, and with re-
sIect 10 the oath taken by the Governor
General he might say that it was prescribed
5y an Imperial statute, and the only mode
OF getting it changed was by asking Her
Majesty TO get an Imperial &C! passed
IL snging il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
he KISSED PATTI.
The motiOnal Governor OF Missouri
Distinguishes HiDselE.

Dfsttngutshes hibseh.
Sr. LOUIS, February 27.-Gov. Crittenden,
who has often been accused lately OF never
doing any wise thing, has improved his
reputation according 10 story told by
Patti to a PostDispatch reporter to-day.
She was at the time describing the favora-
BILE reception of her singing OF
Home, Sweet Home" She said,
NOW every one seemed So pleased
when sang it that it made me feel coed to
see them. Were they not pleased' Such
funny thing happened in connection with
I'll tell you-your Governor-Crittendsn
I think his name wss-yes, Gov. Critten-
den came 10 see me after that night, and
what do you think be did? Well, he
kissed me- He said: Mime. Patti. ! may
never see you again, and cannot help it.
and before | knew il he threw his arms
around me and was kissing me- The
diva laughed heartily and merrffy atthe
recollection OF the incident.
ais that the privilege OF Governors only,
madame ?" asked the susceptible reporter.
Now il wouldn't do, you know, to have
everybody washing my face, but an old
gentlemsD, and q rice looking old gentle
msn-I think be was nice looking-but the
truth is he kissed me so quick didn't
have time to see, and especially when they
do not give me time TO object, what can
dop'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
A BELLIES TRAGIC FATE
imprisoned for Thirty Years by
Her Husband.
4 BARRED WINDOWS SAD sroay.
Marriage Of . Couple After Forty Year,
courtship p-kisscwfs emotisnal Cos
ernor-Ihs Presidents Sgs-
eep.ibie Son.

NIw HAVEN, February 1.-THE gosdps
Of the Naugatuck Valley ere just now rsv.
cling in what 10 to them Q delicious bit oi
news. Two weeks ago Nelsun Hnman,
for quarter Of century resitient Of he
borough Of Shelton, went the WY of I'll
aesh. That is to say, hs died. 1t wasn't
his death that set the gossips asoins, bat
what followed IT, and the incidental bring
ing ont OF the story OF bic life. Nelson
Hinmsn was never popular man, either
when . resident Of Birmingham, In his
early life, or when, later, he lived In 8hsl.
ton. His home vas . two story wooden
house situated down near the banks OF the
Housatonic river, having ss distinguish
ing Characteristic . window In the upper
story made secure by iron bars, like thass
OF q prison. Behind these bars, shut out
from the world. has lived for thirty yesrs
past Nelson Humans wife.
Why she Waa Prisoner.
During oil those years she has been par
TALLY insane, never violent, 10 her dsuEh.
ter, who had lived with her, says and %
also say her neighbors. With the death OF
her husband there came 10 Mrs. Hinnan
her first release from her prison. Il is the
IL use OF the imprisonment Of the wife
about which the gossips in that section are
now engaged in talking. The trouble
between Hipman and his wife arose when
Mrs. HinmAn was encsinte. Hinman was
terrible Jealous Of her. He bad noticed
that other gentlemen sought and enjoyed
her company. She was woman OF much
education and refinement, and had been .
school teacher in Birmingham before Hia-
man married her. Her reputation had al.
ways been OF the purest and best. When
her husband, in moment OF anger, al.
loved his jealousy to get the better OF his
resson and upbraidsd her, II shocked the
~ or woman 30 that ever after her mind
was somewhat unsettled, her reason par.
TALLY dethroned.
Content After Many Years.
Since Hinman's s death Mrs. Hinman has
been out OF her room on several occasions.
The first was just before the funeral ser.
vices OF her husband were held. Then
coming out OF her room she looked over
the bannister OF the stairs down inio the
hall, where the cold, stern features Of her
tyrannical husband looked up from his
cefiin. A cynical smile, almost the look OF
exultation, swept over the haggard features
OF the once beautiful belle OF Birmingham,
and then, without word, she returned TO
her room, and in silence looked fos hours
out through the grated window at the long
stretch Of snow and ice fringiDg the rush
Ing Housatonic. She seemed content; for
the frst time In three decades quite st
peace with herself. There 10 little hope
that the wretched wife, now 30 old woman
Of over sixty years, can'ever DO restored 10
reason. and In all probability, despiiA
treatment which Is promised, she will dM
as she has lived, a prisoner In her own
room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
cRlmISalLY CUTTING TIVE LEvEEs.
Pspsous Maks - ODssisO Dsp Lsnbss
Rafes, ana HioOA Large APeaA.

Psvsous Maks - ODsai0O Dop Lanbe9
Rafts, aaa Fisod Large ArssA
yrKIBURs, February I'LL 10 now un.
derstood that Biggs lsvee, ksdison parish.
La, wss cut by persons having timber
rsta which thsy desired 10 float In ths
river. The cIsyasss 10 nov 800 fsst vide
spd 5 TO . feet deep. The authorities
think they know the names Of the psfps.
traitors Of this outrags. Thsy are bsiaG
watched, add II their guilt b conclusivsly
proved they will probably be summafily
dealt with. No breaks are reported In the
levses between this oity and Msmphis bat
many landings are ovsrdowsd, 20 thes
steamers are unable 10 receive or dischsfge
freight or passengers. At some pisces
platforms are built 70 gnsTd aEainst sush
emereencies The situation st lllavara
and Lopgwood lsvses 10 reported by officers
of passing steamer - disooursEipg, the
storm OF Saturday having Weakened bosh.
The steamer w. r Thompson msds sps-
cial Zip today with the Cnitsd Stats
spslaesr and . csrgo Of matssials W
strengthen weak points.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
TWENTY-FIVE FIERCE ROUNDS.
Keenan Whips williams in Private
Fight.

Fight.
New YORK, February 27.-There was .
very private hard glove fight this morning
in this CITY, between James keenan,, an
English importation, who Weighs l47
pounds, and stands five feet eight and one
half inches, and Mike Williams, OF Chicago,
who weighs 152 pounds, and stands five
feet seven and one half inches. The fight
was according to the London prize ring
rules, for $500. Both were in full ring cos.
tune, and very confident. Williams got
the first knock down in the first round,
sell ding Keenan, to the earth very handily.
They fought with varying fortunes until
the fifth round, when keenan,, in knocking
Williams down, drew the e rst blood, which
IVES allowed him. There were plenty OF
knock downs in the following rounds, first
one and then the other getting slugged.
BCth were very much distressed, but in
The nineteenth round Keenan, got his sec.
ord wind and came up with considerable
energy. He pounded Williams steadily
until the twenty second and last round,
when he knocked Williams dO~n, 10 81
seconds, and finished the fight, winch las-
Cd 80 minutes. Only few favored SPORTS
were presint
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
IS he A PROSECUTED MAN?
General Lcngstreet says He ts the Vic
tim OF a Conspiracy.

WASHINGTON. February 27.-Gsn. Long
street, United States Marshal OF Georgia,
testified before the Springer committee to-
day. He denied that he was defaulter to
the government, and said that, on the con-
trsry, the proper footing of his accounts
shows the government indebted TO him. He
said the report that he was in default grew
ont of the fact that he was charged with
ten thousand dollars which he never re-
ceiyed. This sum is now in the United
States Treasury. He said further that the
circulation OF the report that he was a de-
fsulter was in pursuance OF conspiracy
against him on the part OF Bryant, B.llin
snd Others. The scheme was to get him
out OF the office, and in the event OF sue
cess Ballin was to be Bryants deputy.
prove this conspiracy against his good
name and official integrity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
A STRICKEN FAMILY.
An UspaEalleleA List ~ AAictioAts IN
Rapid BuecesAiOn.

wnLsvILlt, O., February 27.-A stranSs
and terrible fatality exists in the Highland
amily, who live at echanicstown, . few
miles west OF here. Two months ago, dur
Ing the absence Of Milton Highland In In
diana, his house was destroyed BY fire and
his little girls, aged seven and four, pei
ished in the flames. A month after this
bis brothers wife and child were burned
to death, with four others, in the Orr
building AZ Alliance. Highland, almost
crsxed BY these calamities, decided to
move to Indiana, for which plsce he started
q few days ago with his wife and daughter
but he was not destined to reach 1t. When
almost within sight Of bis new home he
was taken sick and died In Q few hours
The heart-broken mother, With her little
girl, the only remaining member OF what
was two months ago Q happy family, has
returned to the vicinity Of her former
home, almost crszed through grief.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
BUT LITTLE DANGER
That the Treasury VIII be Burdened
with a Surplus

That the Treasury VIII be Burdened
with u Surplus
There is not much danger that the Treas
ury will be burdened with 9 surplus If
pending legislation looking to the extern
sion of the pension system is perfected. A
bill just introduced by Senator Harrison
to pension soldiers who have lost their
health or become disabled from any cause,
whether the disability is tracesble to the
army service or not. 1t is step in the
direction of the general proposition to PEN
sion all Union soldiers, but il selects from
the list those who are not able on account
of disability to provide for themselves.
Under the bill it will only be necessary to
prove service and disability, and to prove
the latter it will not be required TO show
that ii originated in or grew out Of the
former.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
MisCEGNATiON IN OHIO.
4 Toledo Negro Imprisoned for Mar.
rying u white Girl.

4 Toledo Negro Imprisoned for Mar.
rying n white Girl.
ToLEpo, February The case OF Robert
Bailey, colored, on trial for marrying Q
white girl contrary TO the law OF 1910,
which imposes a fine of hundred dollars
and three months imprisonment fer .
white person marrying one OF negro blood,
or vice versa, was tried hsre to day. de-.
murrer was filed by tue defense that the law
WAS unconstitutional under the the Four.
tenth Amendment. rhe Judge dismisse
rhe demurrer, holding thst the law did
not legislate in favor OF the white race.
in posing the same penalty on person OF
either race marrying woman OF the op.
posite sex. Bailey was found guilty and
given the full penalty Of the law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
the PRESIDENTS son
FALLS . vAs1ia - . Chssos sssgss's.
ChAVB0.

gsils q vAasin - . Cbspos stsgss's.
CHAINS.
NEW Yosk, February E.-Na AcNsity.
ous of ~ chorus dnssrs Of the Bloc
Opsrs House, IL y said, bss, captured ths-
heart Of Chsssss A. Arthur, Jr. NJ.
Arthur expressed 10 one Of the principsis
OF the sompsAy With whon hs 10 usll &C.
quainbsd Q dssirs 10 msst niss kchnjty.
snd sn intsoductioA vss, aocordjpEiy
trossht shnsk Sinss then ~. Arthur
hss oftsn yisitsd ~ Bijou- Ths hsss'
dsnt has hsard lsts,y, IL 10 seid: o. tSs =.
tachnsot q bis - - nlo kehUtA eee
- csvos1 inquigiss 10 - nAdA - = -
6nd out Whsth6s there ~ ny PsooAoility
that yoane AYtha1 VA a0oDeely soeagh
sttaeSed 10 make hes - eG8 q nasfiAGs.
~ Presddsnt - eoanuaiosted With he
,on about Il, md hes had assurance thse
,bero 70 no present. dsposs In that qaastsf.
About The stsgs ol u hjou Tbsstse tAsse
is Q rood dsal a eoss1p ovss ths treoesns
yjtlts OF tbS distfpguisAed yoans AAo -
ibe bsck doee q Ne tbsstsA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
SENTENCING MRS. HaIGHT.
Standing Friendless and Alone She Is
Doomed 10 Die April is, 1854.

Doomed 10 Die April IS, 1854.
MogRsyILLE, February 81. - At 1920
this morning Angenette B, f. Hsight came
into court to receive sentence for the muir
der OF her husband one year ego tomorrow,
She appeared cslrn, cool and uninteresting
as usual. District Attorney Wilson moved
that sentence be pronounced. Mr.. Barnett,
prisoners counsel, was not able to be
present. When Justice Murray asked the
prisoner if she hsd anything to say she
said: III have not hurt my husband in the
least. On the night he was hurt was en-
lirely helpless and could not get up or
down" The only sign of emotion visible
was the heaving OF her bosom. She stood
there alone with not a friend-not even
her lawyer-near her She has not sim
gle friend in the world to come to her in
her darkest hour.
Justice Murray, after briefly reviewing
the trial, sentenced Mrs. Haight to be
hanged April Is. The people will oppose
any attempt at Communication OF this SEN
tEOca
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
BslFoRD's FRsE-FoR-AlL.
MS Bill 10 Enable Western Boys u
work Into West Point

MS Bill TO Enable western Boys 10
work Into west Point
Congressman Belford proposes to hnd =
way to enable Western boys to work into
tas Government schools and has intro
Uucsd bill providing for the establish
Sshs At West Point Of a preparatory
S,. Saool for candidates for sdmission to the
smialy Academy. 1t provides that ex, ,
,SnaNIion for appointment 70 this sonool
ronte te made in the same manner as tns
saSllons a., for appointment to the Al1'
aesdeuiy are made: that persons so-
1s" 70 the school shall be between Ins
b., % seventeen AID twenty.tEo, sn1
examination Uf candidates Tor 40
Gu la The school may be made IN tee
dsr,'s'iCnai district from which q csndl-
AH,,,! s i'c''d. Il provides that perso IS
hIeo 70 the proposed school shall oe
l,HH o. Provisional cadets. and that they
gwen such instructions snd mAii'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
SHORT AS IT WAS SWEET.
The Courtship and Marriage OF steu-
benvilie Girl.

STEUrEHvILLE, O., February G.--Some
time ago a gentleman from Minnesota
named Erwin came to this city. a few
days since he made the acquaintance Of
Miss Cora Campbsu, an excellent young
lady, and the couple made flying trip to
Washington county, Pa, when they were
soon made one. They returned to the city,
the groom Immediately taking his depart
ure for the Northwest. The marriage was
kept a 81 aret until yesterday. Mrs. Erwin
left the city for Indianapolis this morning,
where she expects 10 meet her husband.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
SENATOR KENNA's BILL
which Will Make Him Popular with
Rarmers.

Senator Kenna hopes that his substitute
offered in lieu Of Senator Plumb's bill cre-
ating Department Of Agriculture will
add the support OF other interests without
antagonizing the friends of Senator Plumb's
bill. The substitute provides that there
shall be an executive department to be
called the department Of industries, the
chief of which shall be known as the secre-
tary Of industries. In that department
there shall be q division Of agriculture,
having for its head q commissioner, who
shall be practical aGriculturalist; his sal
ary to be 5000 per annum. There shall
also be division Of commerce, having for
its head an officer TO be known as commits
sioner Of commerce; his salary to be s., 900
per annum. The division Of agriculture is
by the bill, subdiyided into three bureaus,
one on agricultural products, one on ant
NAL industry and one on lands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
DtstussiuE Prison Reform

NEW York, February 1.-THE confer
ence Of officials Of prisons throughout the
country began to-day. The conference was
gotten up by the National Prison Assocta-
ton and several State Associations for the
purpose of learning the views of officials
in regard to the reforms needed in prisons
and iails.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
A enid, mil started,

New CASTLE, Pa, February N.-The pre-
paratory work having been completed, the
guide mill and seven additional furnaces
of the Etns Ir,n Works, OF this city,
Kimberly & Co, proprietors, resumed
opersuons this morning. This portion Of
Ibe mill bad been idle quite long tune,
and the fact that it is running again, Is re-.
ceived With much pleasure by the residents
of this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
OPERA At NEW YORK.
Abbey 20 Give Up the Metropolitan aud
Gye Likely 10 Lease It.

n
Gye Likely 10 Lease IL.
NEw YORK, February G.-Abbey's an
nource ment that he is through with opera,
and hence will give up the Meiropoli an
Opera House at the end Of this season, has
revived gossip absut next years manage
mept. Abbey says New York cannot sup
port two opera houses. Propositions for
the lease next season Of the Metropolitan
are pushed, evidently, by several managers,
notably Ernest Gye, who promises to give
the bouse the prestige of his London sue
cesses. Preferences among the director,
sre strongly for Gye. and be will dSu btless
GIT the house, should he continue in bis
present mind. 1t will need altesations 70
accommodate it TO profitable opArs, xhich
will cost, 1t is estimated, nos less than
100000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
A VERY OLD STORY
one Man. Two women and an AZ.
tempted Murder.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y February "a seI-
sation WIS created ~ the WhitcOme House
yesterday morning, by the shooting OF Miss
Ida Brown by Mrs. Harry Bnssey, wife OF
the manager of the knitting mills at Perry.
Wyoming county. Mr.. and Mrs. Bussey
were in their room at the hotel, when the
Brown woman entered entered, and in q
few minutes shot Was heard and Miss
Brown appeared With wound in her fore
head. 1t was not serious. Mrs. Bussey
was arrested. She bGd been jealous OF the
Brown woman, who had gone TO the hotel
TO dispel her suspicious. Mrs. Bussey has
been an invalid for two years since her
msrriage, q, d it is believed she bad no
csus. for her ed. Mrs Bussey was a
MISS Flo ence Wilson, OF Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28

REMKMBER = complete cure for aches,
pains, sores, pimples, urinary sediments
disturbing dreams, nervousness, despond.
ency, Indigestion and general weakness OF
mind and body. brought on BY improper
habits or otherwise, is found In Two OF
three bottles of DR.. Guysotts YeHow Dook
and Ssrsaparills, ss has been proven oy the
experience Of many who lsAe suffered, oa'
now feel well snd ssro.Ig al all parts OF tbs
hody,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28

Ia your system running down. II th.r 9
. feeling of decreptitude taking possesssc c q
ofyou. Are the functions OF your dj ges.
i've and urinary organs impaired? Is yo1r
blocd bad? Do sores and pimples t:oubl,
sou, Do you suffer from aches AM. pains
Are YOU weak. and does the least exsr.ior
give YOU fatigue: Bavsrrl p-ga;n Per
iect health by using pr. Guyv ITS YELLOW
D~s( end Ssrsspsrilis.