davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05

which marred her singing, and at times
made her voice scarcely audible. But
for all that, sShe received an ovation to
warm the heart and quicken the pulse.
THE Main Line" is a pleasing,
but not strong drama In the
is too much of monotonOus dia-
logue, with comparatively few SEN
sational situations. The last two
acts have better dramatic construc-
ton. The story in brief is the romantic
adventure of young artist in the mount
aims of Colorado, who runs across aud
falls in love with the daughter
of the. station master .. at Raw
sons "Y." n A villainous brakesman
is also in love with the same girl. The
switches became misplaced good many
times during the unrayeling, of the plot,
but by the time the terminus is reached
the artist and his sweetheart are on the
main line and in good shape.
The character of "PoSSy" Burroughs,
which Miss Eta Hawkins plays, is not
the traditional rollicking, untamed child
of the SierraS. stage character. She is
juSta ". - y
PLAIN, UNEDUCATED DAMSEL,
with nature as CHEEKY as birds, and
heart as honest and guileless as an
angels. 1t is pretty character, be-
cause it is natural one, and Miss
Hawkins plays it just as it is. Her
petite form, sweet face and graceful
movements all lend charm to the inn
PRESERVATION.
Miss Hawkins is supported by good
company. Harry Barton makes hand
some lover, and plays the part with adj
mirable taste. Ogden Stevens, as the
villainous brakeSman, does some very
clever acting, while Miss Ida Barton
and Mrs. FORESTER, the former as Dora,
the stage-struck woman, and the latter
in the part of the Prairie Flower,
ELECTED much applause.
The between-the-act incidents were
as entertaining as any part of the per-
torrance, consisting, as they did. of
series of Ovations and presentation of
/ floral tributes to Our Eta" When
the curtain dropped on the fourth act
the most gorgeous and elaborate floral
Offering that ever passed over the foot
lights of st. Paul stage was handed I'D
to Miss Hawkins. 1t was a locomotive
made of the costliest flowers, fully six
feet in length and three feet high, and a
present from the kangaroo" club, of
which Miss Hawkins is member.
Amid the cheers of the audience, and
greeted with storm of applause,
Miss Hawkins appeared before the
curtain, and in an exceedingly
neat and appropriate address
acknowledged the honors that were
being conferred upon her by the people
of her home. 1t was touching scene,
and the young lady's voice was tremu-
lous with emotion while she thanked
the good people of st. Paul for their
warm reception.
1t was a splendid audience and a rep
reSentative one.
Miss Hawkins onght to hire some one
to put brains into the head of the indi-
vidual who manipulates the drop cur
tain. If she doesn't, she willlget her own
brains knocked out some night. She
came within an ace of it last night.
The same bill tonight, when we hope
ss(lnr Efta'S,J cold will hn nation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05
DEGREES CONFERRED.
The Board of Regents Honor
Graduates of the Univers ity.

The Board of Regents HOnors
Graduates of the Univers ity.
The board of regents of the state uni
versity met yesterday in Gov. McGill's
room at the capitol, and acted upon the
recommendation of the faculty to con-
fer the degree of A. 3. upon students
who graduate from the state university
next Monday. The degree of Doctor of
Philosophy was conferred upon Charles
b. Elliott. Other degrees were con-
ferred as follows:
Master Of Scienee-John Henry Barr.
B. S.
Bachelor of Literature-Alice Anna
Adams, Lucy Lloyd Baker, Mary Lizzie
Blanchard, Ina Firkins, Severt Germo,
Florence Ellen Gideon, Fred Ezra
Hobbs, Susan Hawley OlmStead. Sadie
Belle Pillsbury, Olivia Candy Porter,
Anna Shillock, Charles Thompson, Ina
Caroline Winchell, Johannes Jensen
Skordalsvold.
Bachelor of Arts-Percy r. Benson,
Albert E. Fillmore, Albert Grade,
Francis y. Stacy, Helmus w. Thomp-
son, William ID. Willard.
Bachelor of Science-Bruno Bier
bauer, Edna Cook, Albert Ames Finch,
Ulysses S. Grant, Walter Il. Holmes,
Edwin b. Johnson, Arthur L. Mann,
Sumner w. MattesOn, Jr., Warren G.
RoWell, Dow S. Smith, John L. TorrenS.
DR.. Tracy, of st. Paul, was elected as
veterinarian ofothe agricultural college,
and will assume charge of the depart
ment of veterinary medicine at the
school and lecture at the farmers inSti-
tuteS. DE-. Tracy is graduate of the
Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons
of London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05
SCHOOL MATTERS.
The Contract for a New School at
Merriam Park Is Awarded

Merriam Park Is Awarded.
AT the meeting of the board of educa-
Zion last evening Inspector Murphy
alone was absent. Inspector Athey
opened the ball by refusing to vote for
the minutes of the last meeting as read.
Some discussion followed but the min
utes were finally accepted, Athey voting
no. The treaSurer's report showed
balance on hand May 20 of 81, 3397. 81.
The monthly report of the superintend-
ent for May showed that the number of
pupils enrolled was HILL. The report
also stated that the superintendent was
assured that no danger from smallpox
need be apprehended at Garfield school,
as all necessary precautions have been
taken. Bids were opened for the cree
ton of new school building at Mer-
riam Park. Rumble d King were
eawarded the contract at 100000, allow
ing $1,000 for the old building.
The Ruttan Heating and Ventilat-
ing company were awarded a con-
building for S2,563. 1t was decided that
the inside finish, except the doors,
should be of red oak, instead of pine.
The building is to be completed by
Nov. 1.
The committee on schools reported
that Miss Inez Bunker. third grade
teacher, Van Buren, school, had pre-
Sented certificate of success, and recon-
mended her confirmation by the board.
The committee also recommended that
an examination of teachers who have
not passed an examination in physiol-
Ogy be held at the High school, as re-
Quired 10y state law, Saturday, June 9,
commencing at 8 o'clock; also that an
examination of applicants for position
in the public schools as teachers and
principals be held Monday, June 25. 1t
was found that it was unnecessary to
close the Garfield school, but the com
mittee recommended resolution author
izing the superintendent to close it
whenever, i'll the judgmentof the health
officer, it should be deemed necessary
for public safety.
The board adjourned, to meet again
this evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05
A State Convention.

A large number of delegates to the
state convention of the Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor societies are in the
city to-day. The convention opens at
$3.50 a. m. with devotional exercises and
the transaction of routine business. The
annual address will be delivered by G.
r. Henderson. AT the afternoon session
reports from the Lookout, Sunday
school, executive and missionary COM
mittees. Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller
will speak Oh Young Peoples Amuse-
ments. George NJ. Ward, the general
secretary, will present a paper, and
Rev. ID. ID. McLaurin will address the
convention on Hand to Hand Work.
An evening session will be held at 7:30,
at which George M. Ward will deliver
the closing address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05
Laid at Rest.

Yesterday afternoon the remains of
Henry j. Ipps, a former member OF
Typographical Union No. 80, this city,
were laid at rest. A large number of
relatives and friends joined in the cor
tege to the grave, where the impressive
CEREMONIES of the Independent Order
of Good TempIars were gone through
with by members of that order who
were present The floral designs were
very neat, the one from employees of the
II. NJ. Smyth Printing company being
very handsome. 1t was in the shape of
pillow, with the composing stick, en-
blematic of his trade, resting on top of
violetS, with his initials, 81. j. L." set
in the center of the stick. The pail
bearers were DIessrs. Ross r. Miller,
Frank Casserly, William Leenhardt,
G: S. Tousley, j. W: Riley and r. c.
Mccarthy, members of the Typograph-
ical union. The deceased was an old
resident of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05
NOTES OF THE ARMY.

Three companies-E, G and K-of the
Twenty-sec0nd infantry, under COM
mand of Lieut.. Col. Joseph S. Conrad,
arrived in st. Paul yesterday, and at s
O'Clock p. m. left for their stations
Companies E and & to Fort Totten, and
and Company to Fort Abraham Lin
coin. The balance of the regiment,
with headquarters, will reach it's des7
tlnaton, Fort Keogh, via the Elkhdrn
-& Missouri Valley route. More than
one-fourth of the regular army is now
on the move, changing stations. <
Mrs. Sealey, wife of Hospital Steward
Joseph A. Sealey, of the medical depart
ment, died at Fort Smelling yesterday
morning. Cancer of the breast, from
which for the past two years she has
suffered with graf fortitude, was the
cause Of her death. The remains will
be conveyed to Prescott, Wis, where
the funeral will take place tomorrow,
Rev: Mr.. Spotford. of Mime )dlis
officiating. e.
In compliance with instruction from
the secretary of war, Lieut.. William Il.
kneedler, asSistent surgeon, will be re-
lleyed from duty at Fort Smelling to-.
day by Lieut.. Edgar A. Mearns, from
Fort Verde, Ariz.. and will go to West
Point and report for duty to the SUPER,
intendent of the United States Military
academy.
The troops comprising the garrison at
Fort Smelling yesterday received their
monthly stipend on the muster and pay
rolls for May 31-the checks beng
passed around by Lieut.. Col. William
IL. Johnston, chief paymaster Of the de-
partment
Lieut.. Col. Horace Jewett and Second
Lieut.. Harry Freeland, Third infantry,
are president and judge advocate, re-
spectively, of cOurt-martial ordered
to assemble at Fort Missoula, Mont.
Capt. Henry j. Nowlan and First
Lieut.. A. j. Russell, Seventh cavalry,
are respectively president and judge
advocate of court-martial ordered to
convene at Fort Meade, Oak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.
The Old Tramp's soliIoquy on BY
Gone DAYS


Gone Days.
AT last sweet summers here, in gladdening
And through the spacious dining room
ana hall
The careful housewife struts and with a
curse,
Finds little specks like these
along the wall.
'sAh me-" sighed the old tramp in the
GLOBE tower last night, 1.-THE sight of
yonder steamer winding slowly round
the bend bring to my mind full many
thought of by-gone happy days.
When in a solitary hut on Mis-
siSsippi'S slipping shore, l passed
dreamed of what great world lay out be-
yond my home, where civilizations
kindly hand was at that hour to me I'M
known. Surrounded there by myriadS
of colored folks, who had not yet heard
the welcome sound of civil war, super
stitlon played an important role in our
life Of every day. The beacon of yon-
der steamer seemed to us then, at night,
a great, flaming eye of evil omen. and
the dismal putting of the steam exhaust,
warning of some coming dreadful fate.
But to me now another picture does it
bring. Where West st. Paul projects
and forms the bend, methinkS / see
therein, the Island where Tom Sawyer
and Huckleberry Phin did sleep and
live when from their home they silently
decamped. Methinks l see them now
beneath spreading tree, sheltered
from the bowling wind and watch
ing that same steamer, which seems
to me the dilapidated old ferry boat
searching for their bodies. at the in
stance of the aged judge, while an oc-
caSional strong blast of wind represents
the distant boom of the old gun, fired
from the steamers deck to bring the
bodies of the miScreant youths to the
surface. And then again, l see them
steal silently into the old church loft
and listen to their own funeral sermon,
while old Aunt Polly and TellTale Sid
sit i'll front pew bathed in tears. How
ever, must get out of this. The wind
increases and l fear me it will have
pleasure great in whisting through my
galways, for have not been shaved for
scarce d MONTH"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05
Cyprians Do Some Shooting,

Special TO the Globe.
WHEELING, w. Va, June AT
o'clock this morning a fatal shooting
atfray took place in the suburban re-
sort of Jerry Clemens few miles
west of Bridgeport, 0. A party includ-
ing two inmates of houses of prostitu-
ton Of this city, Gertie and BERTHE
Williams, were carousing over wine
and refreshments. Troable arose be-
tween the women and TWO miners
named Samuel and Cornelius Walers.
The women were accompanied by two
Martins Ferry men, named Frank
Saunders and George Arbaugh. who
took up the quarrel on behalf of the
women. During the melee Gertie
Williams drew a revolver and shot
Samuel Walers through the hack. in
tiicting. mortal wound, though the
injured man is still living. The women
are now in jail awaiting trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05
SANITY CITY DO|NCS.
Biekel Chosen by Republicans
for President of the
Council.
A New School Building to Be
Erected at Merriam
Park.
DR.. Boyd, a Leading Physician
and One Of the Pioneers,
Passes Away.
Summary Of the Doings of
Sunday Gathered From
All Sources.
THE NEW COUNCIL.
The Fight for President Is Three
COrnered and Close.

The city government will change
hands tonight, when the present city
council will retire and the newly elected
members will be sworn in. The present
body will hold its last meeting for the
transaction of business at O'Clock this
afternoon, and will meet again at : 80
in the evening and Immediately adjourn
to give way to its successor. The first
business to come before the new cOun-
Gil, after temporary organization has
been effected, will be the election of a
president and vice president 1t is not
probable that the vote for these honorS
will he cast strictly on party lines.
There are nine Democrats in the body,
Alree of whOm-Yo erg, Fischer and Cul-
hn-were elected on the Republican
and German tickets. There are eight
Republicans, and of the seventeen
members. nine were indorSed and as
sisted to election Oh the German ticket.
A caucus of the Republican aldermen
elect was held in the Germania bank
yesterday afternoon, lasting from 4:30
to ESQ. MessrS. Bickel, Yoerg. Fischer,
Blom, Leithauser, Book, Sanborn,
Weber, Pratt. and Sullivan were pres
ent There were some gentlemen in
that exclusive caucus who felt very
kindly disposed toward William Hamm
for president. but the caucus unani-
mously decided upon Mr.. Bickel for
president, and Mr.. Sanborn for vice
president. Aid. Hamm is the choice of
the Democrats for president. Aid. Gull
len has refused to be present at any Of
the caucuses of either party, and it is
known that he has strong support for
president himself. Aid. Sanborn for
vice president has no opposition.
There are hot less than hundred APP
plicants for the position of market mas
ter. The jailers and patrol drivers at
police headquarters and at the Ducas
street, Margaret street and Rondo street
stations are subject to election by the
council, There are five drivers and
four jailers. These, with the office of
market master, represent the patronage
which the new council can control.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05
Chips From the Ties.

General Manager Marvel. of the Manitoba
road, who has been out over the road, re-
Helena. On being asked if he had resigned,
ne replied that he had nothing to say upon
that subject at present.
The business cars of the Atchison, Topeka
d Santa Fe and the Canadian Pacific roads
reached st. Paul yesterday, containing some
of the officials of each road.
The directors of the Milwaukee & st. Paul
road arrived in ST. Paul yesterday, by special
train from Milwaukee, and in the afternoon
went to Minneapolis.
President Stiekney and General Manager
Egan, OF the st. Paul & Kansas City road
left for DeS MOineS Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05
CLERICAL CRANKIsM.
An Asylum Is the Proper Plac
for Rev. DIR, Pridgern,

ATHENS, Ga, June 4.-Rev. DR.. Prid-
germ some weeks ago preached his own
funeral sermon, and now he is
about to contest his own will.
When asked about it he declared
that what had once been done
could not be undone without sufficient
cause, and as he considered himself
dead since his funeral sermon, he can
only proceed in the legal way to have
his will set aside. He sought to keep
his coffin in the house, to which his
The disagreement growing ont of this
has deepened, until now the old man
desires to recall the will by which he
left her his small possessions. Undue
influence is the reason he will assign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05
No Exclusive Deal Made.

CHICAGO, June 4.-First Vice Presi-
dent G. W. Smith, of the Atchison, To-
peka IL Santa Fe Railroad company,
says there is no truth in the report that
his company has made a traffic agree
ment with the Erie Railway company,
The Santa Fee, he says, has no intention
OF extending its system east of Chicago,
or of making an exclusive traffic ar
rangement with any one company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05
A Visit From Capitalists.

A dozen capitalists sat down to break
fast at the Ryan yesterday morning,
up to So 900 900. They Se We're 1 directors eSs
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railroad company fresh from the annual
meeting and bound for an inspection tour
over the line of their road. A private
car was the conveyance used by the
party, which consisted of President
Roswell Miller, William Rockefeller, of
the Standard Oil company; John Plank
linton, f. S. Bond, z. Geddes, J. w.
StilIman, j. I. Woodward, j. C. Easton.
F. w. Kimball, j. W. Cash, A. Vansant-
wood and James Moore,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05
WEDNESDAY EVENING

Remember not to make any engagement for Wednes
day Evening.
The Free Promenade Concert of the Plymouth Cloth
ing House. by the Great Western Band-Seibert leader
comes on Wednesday Evening; and we would much
rather have few thousand gentlemen and ladies prone
made through our spacious store and report to their
friends what they observe with their own eyes, than to
spend money trying to describe the thousand and one
attractions in the newspapers and probably bore you by
doing.
Come everybody! the concert is frstcass you know
that, and so is the store. You'll say So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05
The Dime Museum.

Prof. Mahin startled great many
people at the dime museum yesterday
with his wonderful implement act
He lies on his back. throws knives, and
big ones, too, into the air and they fall
about him so closely that they some
times tear his clothing. Upon the upper
stage Riley & Wolfe's Comedy company
are very funny in "Ghosts in Pawn
shop" and the vaudeville show on the
lower stage is one Of unusual excellence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05

maintain rates based upon 6O-cent tar
III unless they meant to get into con-
fiict with the new Iowa law. They will
be compelled to reduce their rates in
Iowa and points between Chicago and
st. Paul to the same basis as made by
the Illinois Central, even if cthe inter-
state commission should decide that
they are justified under existing circum-
stances in making through rates indie
pendent of local rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05
Let the Campaign Begin.

The Lincoln club,a the Young Mems
Republican club now calls itself, elected
officers last evening, though the attend
ance was somewhat meager. The COM
plete board is as follows: President,
NJ. d.. Mum; vice presidents, M. F.
Propping, E. p. Sanborn; recording
secretary, Edward III. Osmun; financial
secretary, Harvey E. Hall: treasurer, NJ.
j. Bell: finance committee, Stanford
Newell, George Thompson, E. c. Long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05
May Get There in Time.

SpeCIaI 70 the GIObe.
ST. VINCENT, Mimi, June 4.-The
Red River Valley railway engines
consigned to the Bank of Montreal,
Winnipeg, were forwarded by Agent
Frazer to Winnipeg yesterday. They
will be returned at local rates to Grand
Forks and bonded from st. Vincent to
West Lynne
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05
Well Merited Promotion.

OPtCIdI 10 lIIt VIODt,
WATERFOWL, Oak, Jnne 4.-The
many friends of George Stoddard, the
old-time civil engineer, are congratu-
iating him On the appointment as road
master of the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad from Watertown to Gettysburg.
The appointment is good one and is
well merited promotion of a faithful
servant,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05
A Strike Ayerted,

Special to the Globe.
PITTsBURG, Pa, June 4.-The brew
ers' strike did not materialize to-day as
was expected. All the shops in AL
legheny except two granted what the
brewers asked and their men went to
work. In this city the scale will be
signed as it is presented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05
Delightful Office for Rent

A splendid Office ON ground floor of
Globe building is for rent from May 1.
An excellent location for any important
financial institution, it having large
fire and burglar-prOOf vault in it. In
quire at GLOBE counting room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05
"OUR ETA"
Miss Eta Hawkins Appear.
Among Her Old Friends.

Possibly Miss Hawkins debut night
was more trying one to her than last
night, but we doubt it. 1t was her
first public appearance before the home
folks, aDd with it the trepidatiOn which
naturally comes of such an ordeal. And
then, to add to the embarrassment, she
was suffering from miserable cold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05
THE RAILROADS.
Railroad Earnings.

The earnings of the Northern Pacific
road for the last week in May compared
with the same week last year, were as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05
1888.
1887. Increase.
Isl, 527, Os7 Isl, O49, 217ls477.s69

~ ST. PAUL DULUTH.
The earnings of the st. Paul & Duluth
road for the fourth week in May were
cS;45, 1885; for the month of May, Sl29, 1872:
from Jan. to May 81, S471 ,567.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05
Licensed to Wed.

w. F. Lubbe and Kate E. Conner, H.
j. Billie and Maggie Bayson, John
Walker Adams and Priscilla T. Horn,
Henry G. Newhart and Annie NJ. Lip
part, Joseph A. Capistrant and Priscilla
Tester.
Platt's Chlorides Instantly Disin-
fectS
And chemically neutralizes all disease
breeding matter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21
To CONSUMPTION

,anul Boo 10. dutu.iI,r Tome stand. neat taanI
undoubtedly lctis uu Co consumption ultH,r.
mfraIusulHr Chat tHUs, HH syl W. l tBis i,lfIuIaIs
ra.' sh'ild uo, make t tIc oHIr,l ui tA.ls Dives O.
ul ihrm.'I,y uilt rrrtpii,y ruri,s ruusl.iei
bi IsuuIHni IyirulUr iu m,iI.,I Know IsI.T hat,
weakened Che DHuUleuCr Ui tHr suat r.aIUH.ft a
s1l,Ufs loo 90 al,cfu.Hl remedies, ury tau.r
UsIsUvi i'al.iyufmi.yfI riI,ftbau t6f.uf0 tb.5.
selves with dHuhHul o. lIaiIfrs
Doe thF Will never Do Jahtb must b. met NJ
CyJn siag, anl Comh7tir with 900 one mHHt Iu
many cases tho disease hss assumed dauarfu.
symptoms. Ihr hnu,s anil cartilage oi tIr ub...
Doe urlus Of hearing 81 fogIns and uf ta.i..ss I
anc,ioi as tn be- uso'c... che u,ula q, sluurItei
Che thrai sp ini''m'i anil Initiated 81 90 Irrlu5c a
constant aud iitiUsinr cough.
NANlurrH kfri,hi GOO. W,T.s every uhatH ol
'filffh iulu 20 tIWF'r l.Il cola iH tle nUsi It,it
SOME uui upHiUIINr tIf.s. No 1. IHs..I suI ..sY
suiutiuuhl Instant lu relieving. p,fmsuput tp
curing sHig economical Grl UUt". falling
lHnN fHaI AHrH UlHtI.uH HFU HII.I UI the IltU.tf
tVUis urU huN ui ttfArrutf sHtFfsf. sr.I. aU IA,
tru'tu lsuutf Win irHilsr rrHy H.
l"lllh into q iItfVIIA| Iu hams