davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1885-10-01

al see it all now" he said with gasp.
"If Ferryman comes this way, just hold
me back, will you? | think there might
be an unpleasantness if we should meet.
Great heavens, what an escape I've
had"-Sdn Francisco Wasp.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1885-10-01

The South rejoices in a new indus
try. The canning of oysters, shrimp,
ETC., has been begun along the gulf
coast, and there are already five estab-
lishments engaged in the business be-
tween New Orleans and Mobile. They
have all fourished from the start and
have rapidly extended their operations.
The gulf oyster now finds its way into
all parts of the South and has driven
the Baltimore oyster out of much of its
territory.-jSk Louis Post.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1885-10-01

Should Governor Rusk or Governor
Bum take the cakeP Leave it to Gov
ernor Eaton?-C Chicago Currcs.t
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1885-10-01

no Disagreement There isno con- T
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-02
SILK.
The Manufacture OF These Fabrics In the
United states.


The greatest center Of the silk inius-
try in America is the city Of Paterson,
N. J. New York, indeed, had at the
census of 1880 the largest number of
factories (one hundred and twenty-six),
ranging from one great factory in
Forty-second street, where several hum
dred hands, mostly girls, are employed
and where. by the cooperation of
some interested ladies, reading-room
and other comforts are interesting fea-
turcs-to very humble workshops; but
its annual product, S7,500,000, was ex-
ceedod by the Sl0,00O,000 of Paterson
with its eighty-two factories. Philadjl-
phia ranking third with S2,6O0,000 pro-
duct from forty-seven factories. Patcr-
son, in fact, then centered a third of
the entire silk manufacture OF the
United States. Since the stimulus of
the war and its high duties upon inn
ported silk goods. silk weaving has be-
come n chief feature of this industrial
city, making it the Lyons Of America.
The Passaic Falls are falls no longer;
their picturesque basin seldom catches
so much as q drop from the sheer preci-
pice above, and is filled only BY the
back-water from below the race; but
instead the water from dams up stream
and the reservoirs on the hill-tops
rushes through the open race-way along
Mill street, turning thousands of spin
dies and Of looms, as Il finds its way
again to the lower river. The city built
about this water power relies, never
theless, largely upon steam. Far from
the river as well as near are the huge
brick factories which are the hives Of
industry. After the census OF 1880 Pat
erson increased its silk product until II
reached nearly half the total Of silk
goods manufactured in this country,
but within year or two past II has
suffered both from the removal OF many
of the simpler processes to country
factories and from the general indus
trial depression.
Outside the great cities the largest
silk factories OF the country are at
South Manchester, Conn. HdTper'S
Magazine.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-02
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN

-Olcomargarine Is not profitable In
cooking--it lays down solid ~ n.
Farncr
Golden Pudding; Bread crumbs,
marmalade, brown sugar and suet; Of
each. one quarter of pound. Beat two
eggs and mix tho ingredients well to-
gcther. Steam in basin for two hours
and half.-The Household
Tho following Is given by "onc
who has tried IL" as q cure for neu-
ralgis. Dip q few tobacco leaves In hot
water and bandago them over the pain
ful part Tho pain will soon be re-
moved, and few applications will cure
IT, - Toledo Blade.
The oftener carpets arc shaken tho
longer they wear The dirt that coll
'ccts under them gr'nds ont the threads.
DO not sweep carpets oftcncr than is
necessary. A broom wears them very
much. When carpet Is faded, strong
salt and water will often res ore the
brightness Of the color N y Tribune.
"A house furnisher says that in car
pets OF all kinds the preference Is given
to small patterns Large designs are
almost entirely thing of the past. The
denim for light cplors, and for dark,
s ABOUT equal, the choice depending al
together upon tho furnishing and deco
ration Of tho room. upon its use and the
amount Of service it is likely to have.
The ounce, to bc successfully
grown. wants u good soil and location.
Instead OF being stuck into some fence
corner and left 10 the ravagcs OF i'll
scots, put It In good soil that will
mature q paying crop of corn or po-
tatoes. II will do well In n dry soil il
well worked. IL succeeds in a moist
soil, but breads wet fcet.-M Y. Her
AID
Raised Doughnuts: One cup OF yeast.
one quart of milk, three cups of sugar,
five eggs, a good sized pie,e OF butter
and Hour enough to make stilf Mix il
at noon and let IL rise until eight o. clock
In the evening, when mold and let i
rise until morning After cutting them
out let them rise again. then fry.
Raised doughnuts are very nice and
this will Le found reliable recipe. -
Dfirou Post.
One Of the best manures for the
garden Is made by mix ny two bushels
of fine bone with awagon load OF stable
manure. The bone makes the manure
heat moe uckly, and tho manure
softens or dissoves IN particles of bone.
II water with which sulphuric ac'd has
been mixed Is poured on the heap il
will prevent loss of ammonia. Nost
stable mtnures are deficient IN yhos-
phate, which the bone supplies. -
Prdiric Farmer.
Barn doors should always be made
to 81 de rather than swing on hinges
The first cost is slightly more, but il
well done the sliding doors will last
enough longer to make them cheaper.
Sliding doors have the important adj.
vantages that they are not liable to
blow oil by heavy winds, and the door
can be partly opened to admit light
without having II swung open to its
full extent Every barn should have a
basement, and the doors to driving
lloors above these should always be set
on rollers. - Chicago Tribune.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-02
Fishy Superstition.


An immense shoal of fish lately went
ashore on the sandy beach Of Kona,
Hawaii. The children regarded them
as a kind Of godsend, and began TO
eagerly gather them up for home con-
sumption, The gray-hcaded native
veterans however shook their heads in
superstitious horror, and ordered the
children to dcsist. remembering tradi-
ton Of earlier times, before Captain
James Cook entered the harbor with
the Resolution. The tradition was to
the effect that the landing Of shoal
of fish portended the death of an Ali,
or native Chief.
The inhabitants, ON hearing OF the
event, declared plainly that religious
scrnples ought not to interfere with a
man getting all he can. Whether a
Chief died or not, there was no use
wasting fresh fish. They might be the
messengers OF evil ortune, but they
were, nevertheless, good to eat. There
upon everybody filled his basket full
and left the old men TO mourn over the
dcgeneracy OF the times. II takes n
good deal OF religion IN the Sandwich
Islands and elsewhere TO keep a man
from laying his hands on anything
within reach.-N y. Herald
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-02
NEW ENGLAND FARMERS.


Compelled to Practice Economy OF the
Strietest Sort.
Awestern man never knows the mean
ing of the word economy, In its strict
est sense. unless he has taken lessons
on farm In New England.
Here a few acres is all the average
farmer VII attemp to cultivate, and the
amount OF labor and capital that annu-
ally must be expended on these IS so
great that every possible source Of in
come must be male available and
strained to its utmost in order to keep
the balance, at the close of the year,
from falling on the wrong side Of the
account
Nothing that has a penny in II is al
lowed 20 be wasted, even though IL NAV
take full penny's worth Of labor to get
il out
West Of the Mississippi River have
seen hundreds of cords OF rich manure
hauled of and dumped. anywhere, so
as TO get il ont OF the way. Here this
fertilizlng substance Is regarded as the
very Life and support OF the farm Barn
cellars arc constructed and sheds are
built that II may be stored whore Il will
not go to waste; and large tanks are
made for holding gni preserving the
Eqnid drippiagi OF the abe floors
The droppngs about the yard arc
gathered up daily and thrown on the
pile under cover. aud even house-slOps
are thrown where they will help solve
tn aii-important probl m Of keeping
the farm from running down.
TIE owners Of stables In the cities
and villages find ready les for all tho
manure they have at from five do lars
10 six dollars per cor 7, and the measur-
ing is carefully attended 20.
am here reminded Of heated dis
cussioo | recently overheard between
the buyer and seller Of a pile Of m nn 0.
II was TO be measured IN tn cart, and
th purchaser claimed the right TO get
up on the load aud esd Il down with
his feet twice while load ng. The seller
cOntended that il was customary to
tread but once. They could not agree,
aud IL had t. be let 10 third la ~
whan II was finally settled that th'
reading process should be performed
but once on each load.
The soap man passes through the
cJunty every week, buying wood ashes,
Dr which he pays about twenty cents
per blshcL After he has extracted ths
potash, through The process OF leach
ing. he sells the ashes back 10 the
iarmer, at about the same price Ter
bushs as he paid. lie also buys all the
naaeg that have been saved for him
after having done faithful service in the
line Of soUp-making. After he gets
through with these they pass on TO the
manufacturer OF fertilizers
Little boxes save the scraps Of old
iron, piee of old nails. screws, etc.
for the foundry. Bits OF rags and
newspapers are saved for tho tin
psddler, with his Yankee notions. -
Cor. lKesterH Rl0Uman
-------s- s---------
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-02
KiNsHIP.

am Of royal kin. All lovely things
That wear bright charms 20 glorify tho
carlh
An birds sweet volccs floating on fcct wings,
An nowors, all streams, are bound TO me BY
7he hand OF ono great Maker formed us all:
We have one God whom We our Father call.
rhe thought steals on me whcv walk alone,
Whom tmid forest harcs as white as mist
Dart By me. and my path II overgrown
with friendly FERNS by shadows. voocd and
And, overhead. trees frineod with sunset gold
Fling breezy songs with leafy tongues untold.
hear tho brook that babblcs all Il thinks;
see the thrush fiit by on russet wings;
boar the liquid notes OF bobollnks.
hear Abe tiny cricket where he sings
And as look, feel tho truth anew,
Thnt He who made these was my Maker, too.
The drowsy wlld.bee. lullod to honoycd sleep,
Where fairy brcczcs rock the cradling
The cataract that thundcrs from the steep,
The. wind-kissed hills, that in their glory
The clouds, that, In their rosy balyhood,
Like angels float through dawn's hushed soll-
tude-
Theso are my kin. My frame was modelled not
or kinglier things than that which served
'rIs truo, / have a mind, soul. thought;
But who shall say but that yon blossom
Within its leaves n deathless soul unknown.
That worships God immortal as mans ownl
The daisy whlte-that modest quaker.bloom
whose shining bosom 60 the quiet Held
She Is my little comfort u my gloom
Hor tender smiles haa Mt my sorrow
Iloye hcr Win my soul, and every spring
bless her for her gentle olossoming
The meadow blossoms are my kindred, too
m, INC ,oee.wooed violet the blue marguerite
The blushlng wild.rose, ruby-eyed and
sweet
And every tender flower that brings its calm
10 add TO natures breast another charm.
They know am their klnsman poor. for when
My weary spirit leads me 20 the weod,
Thoy smile upon me All, so kind and then.
With loving brenth, profess their slstcrhoOd: !:
And when my soul is weighed down with It's
Thon bid me trust our Father as thoy trust.
But hush Dost hear yon plaIntlvc blue.
Fall like an angels whisper on the air?
Dear bird his peace Is not 30 fur remote
=, from this poor song sing away from care
He Il brother of a hope OF mine
And Tor us both God made His morning shine.
His wings like flakes OF sky, so soft, so blue
His breath puisating with its tender voice
His eyes, as bright as cOlored dew,
They mako inc for his little life rejoice.
~ niic INC win n Ilthct TO KNOW thut he
was made by that same Father who made mo
All praise 10 Gods kind grcatnessi All that
lives
Thrives from the constant breathing OF His
love!
Each Joy that unto day its beauty gives,
Source of Its being finds with Him abOvei
And He who made mans soul. with that same
hand
Formed each green blade that springs to cheer
the land
Yea, all ye lives OF earth He made us. We
Are men, and birds, and streams aud trees
aud flowers,
To be on earth His children, and 70 be
His children stu where Heavens bris ht
Kingdom towers:
For believe not cen a flower dies
Hut adds It's risen angel TO the skiesl
-hffcst W. Shurtle1. in Youths Companion.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-02
A Good Man.

Here, boys" called a man; "come
here and catch this rat. Biggest rat
you ever saw ran under that pile of
lumber. Throw it over here. Now
Wen get him"
Three or four men went TO work and
moved an enormous pile of lumber, but
did not find the rat.
''The owner Of that lumber will be
mad, said some one. addressing the
man who had called the boys.
mo, he won't. ] am the owner"
"Why, you must, indeed, be an enemy
to rats, going to so much trouble to
catch one"
~ didn't see any rat"
Then why did you let the boys tear
down your lumber?'
"Oh, you see | wanted it moved. -
ArkdHSdU Trdrcler.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-02
SPECULATION.
The Danger Of a Premature Advance ia
the Price Of Farm Products.

Ihe Danger OF Premature Advance iu
the Price Of Farm Products.
Are not Americans too mercurial 10
their temperament We discount
rumo-s Of war with as much apparent
coniidence as reliable evidence Of a
short crop. 1t ought 10 be evident II
we get up corner on wheat or other
grain, and push the price up too high,
we prevent exportation-the very bas6
Of the SO. Perhaps wo have not su Ii.
clently considered the fact that EurOpe's s
supply IS mostly already laid N 20
harvest time especially our harvest
time and, with our very large surplus,
how Is II 10 be held at a very high rate
till the new harvest Is determined?
In the event OF war only Ru sia' .
surplus Is cut or That Is only drop
In the bucket to our surplus, and vii
hardly be felt England, on a pinch.
could get along to harvest without any
new shipments from this founlry Ye,
II prices are not too suddenly pushed,
the demand would likely become brisk
at reasonable advance. Ii Is not
reasonable 10 suppose tina England will
buy our wheat here az dollar without
knowing the real prospect Of tie future
harvest, 20 close at hand.
But let us look at the prospect 10 our
friends, the producers We are happy
10 say that their present prospect Is not
so doubtful Every push up OF tho
wheat market by the grain gamblers
M ans the present increase Of money In
the farmers pockets IL will take the
wheat out Of their hand, and lOa Il
upon the spectators Well. we do not
feel a consuming anxiety on the spccu-
lators' account, aud possibly the wheat
farmer may be 50 much ahea 1; bat all
things are eYened up in the end, and
too reckless push Ia prices may los
~ market for 50 much wheat
breeiiers' Qasetfe
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-02
FAT AND LEAN WOMEN.


Wherein the Former Have Some Advantage
over the Latter.
Nobody can be gay with martyred
liver, nor permanently attractive with
out genuine gayety. A lean woman has
some great advantages over a fat one.
She can always find ready-made clothes
to fit her, can wall; far and fast with
out fatigue, and is not so much in the
way in the pit or balcony of theater.
But her stout sister is not bound to
crowd on all the furniture that fashion
invents. Indeed. she must 90 in for
simplicity of nature. Her flesh, to n
great degree, clothes her. Also, when
side-teeth go. the cheeks of the stout
or buXom matron do not fall in. nor do
her cheek-bones start out Her skin is
not wrinkled parchment. aud as her
face is ready to break out in dimples,
she can smile without revealing that
the art of the dentist has stepped in to
help her when nature failed. She can
also eat without the transit of the food
down her throat being visible, and is
never so hungry as if she were lean.
Nobody plays such a capital knife and
fork as a Skinnybonia. IL is mistake
to suppose that any woman approach
ing fifty, whether fat or lean, or half
way between both, can inspire the kind
of passion which the sight of beauty.
in its fresh bloom, calls forth She may
be just as dear but II is idle for her
to hope that she may be as darling"
The empire of the middle-aged woman
is often absolute, but it is based upon
soft manners, good sense, elevated
feelings. aud withal hidden spice of
scepticlsm and humbug The sterner
sex are never so happy as when they
are being humbugged by the fair sex
Il reason why benevolence should
prompt the latter to throw. now and
then, dust in the formers eyes.-LoH-
,y,., Vf....gI
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-02

The great mass Of Italians have no
reverence for Christopher Columbus,
though they are muck obliged to him
for discovering a country where the
hand-organ grinder is not lynched un-
dor three days notice. - Detroit Free
Press.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-02

The children of Mormonism do
not know that they live in the United
States, never heard Of George Wash
ington and Abraham Lincoln, and be-
lieve that the head Of the Mormon
church Is the ruler of the country
Chicago Times. %
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-02

Is conferred upon that magnificent lnsti-
tuition, the human system, by DR.. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery" that fortiles
u against the oncroachments Of disease IL
Is he great blood purifier and Alternative,
and as remedy for consumption, bron-
chitis, and all diseases Of a wasting ma
ture, its influence is rapid, efIlcacious and
permanent Sold everywhere.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-02

PfgE's ToOTHACHE DRoPs cure I'm minute, &c
GbHHs sulphur Soap heals aud beauties. &c.
GERMAN Corn REMOVER kills Corns Bun ions.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-02
rr,rr mnm.n Knor. rhem.

rts human body Is much like go2d
clock or watch In its movementsj Il ono
goes too slow or too fast, 80 follow ali tno
others. and bad time results; II one organ
or set Of organs works imperfectly, pef-
version OF functional effort OF all the Or
gans Is sure 10 follow. Hence Il Is that the
numerous ailments which make woinans
life miserable are the direct issue OF the
abnormal action Of the uterine stem. for
ali that numerous class OF symptoms
and every woman knows them-there II
one unfaillng remedy, DR.. Pierce's "Fayor-
ite Prescription" the favorite Of the sex.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-02
ECZE MA!

Salt Rheum frvm infancy, We tried exery known
remedy, but 20 no avail She also af1icted With
periodical nervous headache, sometimes followed
hy an Intermittent fever, 20 that her life became
burden 10 her. Finally determined 10 try y. y. >.
She commenced ssyen weeks ago. After the third
bottle the Inflammation disappeared and core apota
died up and turned white and scaly and nnally she
brushed them on In an fmpalpahle white powder re-
aemDling pure salt. She y now taking the siHth bot
tie every appearance OF the disease II gone and her
flesh is soft and white a. cbid's. Her headaches
have disappeared and she enjoys the only good health
she has known IN ~ years No wonder she deems
every bottle of S. SIS. Is worth Thousand lines its
weight In gold. JOHN y. BRADLEY.
Detroit, Mich. May i6 iSSL n Griswold st.
For sale By all druggists, ........ -.
N.Y., f57 W. 23dst. drawer s. Atlanta. Ga.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-02

Premature decline Of power IN
either sex, however induced, speedily and
permanently cured. Consultat9n mee'
pensary Medical Association, Bufalo,N.H'
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-02

TEE circus season Is upon us, the save
dust Of the year Washington Hdichet.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-02

Dors .waters.pout precede a raging
ain-storm!-M l.. Mali.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-02

THE man who monkeys around machin-
cry often travels iRcOg. on Cny Derrick.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-02

AN infallible cure for alcoholism: Take
water. Jump OF the Brooklyn Bridge
The psOpie,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-02

A KID sLrrrER-Ths small boy on roller
skates The HANDLER.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-02

/ have Suffered greatly
from periodical returns Of
Hay.Fever. AZ the sug.
gestion Of = druggist, /
obtained Eiy'scream Balm
and used IL during aseyers
attack. I can checrfuily
testify as 10 the immediate
and continuod relief OBJ
talned by rs use. ! heaTti.
~ recommend Il TO those
suffering from this or klu'
drcd complaints. - fl,cy.l
VI. A. SMITH, Clinton. Wis.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-02

A LITTLE fellow who Is sure 20 bo found
at church on Sunday--Bennv Diction.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-02

EARLY lambs are considered By many
sheep men the most profitable source Of
Income from the aockA
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-02
EDUCATIONAL.
rHE NATIONAL NORMAL

II AULL Femaie Seminary. Lexington. Mo. An ola.
Ia select tchool for good girls Recommended By hot
Mo. Senators. Catalogue. J. A. QUAHLKs, D.D, PIea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-23
DeHt1s s. Co.,

DelrtdJS s Co.,
ysneroI~ u sfn:sn.
No. 2 Bombing Green, Mep.ys..
s. 0ouns unb s. @rieienbed & g.,
Agfnten fir Sdn Mntonio.
p. &uiiet, Msent fir @du'enburg.
u. y. 8ar, Nsent in 9Oufcn.
q. Gran3 (friber @ran5 & Rebler)
@dulenburs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-23

~N%G NuV W. 0VA<%
Gtfabst BON @o'peiton iscea Wittwod
unb Sounabenb Wcrgen.
Nbfahrt bon Stem Yorf Yier 20 gafi
Niper ieoen Mittmoh uns Sonnatenb
Nadmittas 8 ubr.
Tabrprei}e: Son Sun Mntcnip mad,
Nem Dcrf. Saiate $54. so, 4untreiie
SOL. 80, 3plidenoed $31.H5.
Die Dompfer eieier 4inis ilnb ntu.
eiienteialaScn, iebr idnel unb fir 3aia.
tenpalIugiere elegant eiaser;atst NIT aus.
geaeidneter
4rft ESD eebieuuua
Tie Staten uno gerpfssuns fir 3mi,
faenncd Baiaaisre merbeu BON feiuer
anbern 2!i.ie iibertrcffen unh cine preisz
ermdbifuna fnpst ftatt fur ~afasiere
brett mad &urrpa.
Belcneere 8reise,masisun9 fur Glns
wanberer. Sidets BON iraene elmer
5taet IN gurrsa ria Wem Oort unD Der
Mallory LIME
mad tr9euo einem Ort in Teras fSnnen
bon allen Mssnten europSiider Dampfer-
LINEN sesen 8orauste3ahluns setauft
merben. w!e aud bon ben Mgenten Der
Gull. Colorado & Santa Sc, unD 9ou.
ffcn & Teras Central @~iienbahnen.
Str Breisliite BON Banaseideinen mad
ooet bon Eeras unp irgeub einert Srt in
europa ertunpise ma fid bein, nd4fen
Msenten cber iareibe ausfibrlid an
j. Young.
@enerai YafaSe=Nsent fhr bic Sabfaa.
ten, - Weft Commerce Stra6e, Sup
Nntcnio; u. @ehlert. Yanase- @lert.