davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-03-29
INDEPENDENT.
J. NELSON WISNER.
NpIroR ANp PRoPRIEToR

Sorth Queen st., aartinsburg, w. Va.
Published every saturday, ut Martins
ourg, w. Va. at ~ per annum in advance.
Terms FOR Transient Advertising:
one inch 10 lines / time .... 81 90
ZACH suhae ,,lient insertion, so
Standing advertisements West Virginia
Press Association Rates, Class "E, on a
basis Of 50 cents per inch, per month, mum
Der of inches and months, entitled to rea-
sonable discount.
E1r- Special positions . to 1878 per cent
additional.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-03-29

Notice to- the Water Takers
OF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-22
Glendale.

Mrs. Belle Chase is still very ILL.,
The most fashionable of anything
now is la grippe.
j. w. Tuxbury moved his family to
Gobleville last week.
Allie Anton and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents at Paw
Paw.
Mrs. C. A. Fox, of Gaylord, Mich, is
here, called by the sickness of her
brothers wife.
Mr. George Wilson and wife spent a
part of last week calling on friends
here. Come again.
We are glad to report that Willie
Vickers, who has been sick so long, is
decidedly better
James Dillon has sold his farm of 40
acres to Reuben Lamb, of New York
State. Price, 81, $50.
John +. Wilson spent last week in
Galesburg, acting as landlord during
his fathers absence.
Lou. and Kit McFarlin made us a
Saturday night with their uncle Jesse.
job ). Allen had his leg broken above
the knee on Saturday of last week,
while at work in the woods about one
mile north of Bangor.
Miss Bertha Rogers, who has been
suffering from severe attack of la
grippe and had nearly recovered, is
down again, having taken cold.
Mr.. Frank Harriet, of Grand Rapids,
is improving his time by calling on his
old friends here, being called hither by
the sickness of his sister, Mrs. Chase.
The surprise for Miss Bertha Rogers
on Friday evening, the 10th inst, that
being her 10th birthday, was not as
much of a surprise to her as we had in
tended it should be. Those present
seemed to enjoy the evening if it did
rain all night.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-22

Mr.. d. Holmes is the proud father OF
a 10i pound boy.
j. Fritch has gone to Buffalo. N. Y,
on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. l.. Decker report a
very enjoyable visit among relatives in
Ganges.
We are glad to hear that Mr.. Wig.
gins has recovered from his attack OF
la grippe.
Rev. Kitzmiller went to Berlamont
on Sunday last to attend the funeral of
Harvey Cook.
Mrs. Kitzmiller was called to Kala-
mazoO last week to attend the funeral
of her brotherin-law.
There will be donation party at the
Baptist parsonage, Wednesday even
ing. for the benefit of Rev. Cochrane.
All are cordially invited.
The members of the Town Line church,
who caused the arrest of several boys
of that vicinity, on account of disturb
ing their meetings, do not wear such
meaning smiles as they did before the
trial which was held at Paw Paw last
week. 1t is the boys turn to smile now
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-22

Mrs. Nj. M. Merritt and son Charles,
lately from the west are visiting here.
Flura Keith is wrestling with la
grippe, few other cases are reported.
Mrs. N. p. Thompson was suddenly
called to Ohio, to her fathers sick bed.
An Evangelist will hold meetings at
the NJ. f. church during the coming
week.
Mr. Earl Worth, of Valparaiso, Ind,
spent last week in this place, returning
to his studies Monday.
Mrs. Ella fuller and little daughter,
are visiting at Mrs. Dewitt Fosters.
The daughter is just recovering from
scarlet fever
Mr.. VOLTS son, had the end of one of
his fingers torn off, the wound not heal
ing, has become serious, threatening
blood poisoning.
At the Good Templer's society Tues
day evening, the ladies feet-wth the
shoes on-will be sold to the highest
bidder, all to pay for mess of pottage.
Shocking!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-22
lsOblevflle.

mia myers Is quite SICK
John Brown, jr., has gone to Benton
Harbor to live.
Mrs. Ed. Myers. of Hastings, was in
town over Sunday.
The Chautauqua class this week will
meet on Friday evening.
Station Ag't Millspaugh resumed his
duties at the depot last week.
Mrs. Betsey Parker, of South Haven,
is sojourning few days with her chill
dren and friends here.
Several of our people attended the
funeral, at Covey Hill, of Samuel Mar
killie, who suicided last week by hang
ing himself in his granary.
A. II. Bennett, of Grand Rapids, a
friend of the late Elder Walker, was
here over Sunday with the family and
remained To attend the funeral.
The many friends of Percy Root will
regret that he is to leave town. having
severed his connection with the late
firm of A. Il. Clark, now Clark d.
Crosby.
A poor specimen of a man i'm this
town few days since buried dead
horse in his dooryard to save the ex-
pense of hauling it away. His neigh
bors are justly indignant.
Elder Chauncey Hart, pastor of the
Free Baptist church of Lincoln, N Y,
filled the vacant pulpit of that church
in this place last Sunday The interior
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-22
Porter.

Fred Nash is home from visit to
Jackson and vicinity.
La Grippe seems TO be getting in con-
siderable work around here. Not very
serious though.
The Farmers Union held meeting
at the residence of James Nash on
Thursday last.
The little boy at George Hathaway's,
who had his leg broken, we understand
is able To be around again.
An Evangelist who is assisting Rev.
Day in. his meetings at LawtOn, preach
ed for the people of South Porter last
Sunday.
Instead of the town treasurer collect
ing but one thousand dollars at one per
cent, as was stated in our last, 1t should
have read all but one thousand.
Mrs. Frank Bauder had a runaway
near Lawton short time ago. The
team became frightened and started to
run and Mrs b. was thrown from the
buggy and quite badly bruised, but not
seriously, we are glad to say
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-22

La Grippe has struck Hamilton. Glenn
Manley has a severe attack.
Messrs. Norman and Wesley Dell, of
Lawrence, have purchased the Roswell
Ames farm.
sgd. Redfield wears broad smile
these days, and all on account of that
new daughter.
Old Mr.. Horton died at the home of
his son William, on Thursday last. The
remains were taken TO Eau Claire on
Saturday for burial.
Mr. James Jinkins and Roll Jarvis
have taken job of cutting logs for Mr..
Travis, of Hartford; he having bought
all the saw-timber on Mrs. Francis
Harris place.
Don't be to impatient Prospect Lake
correspondent Worriment often pro-
duces even worse results than sudden
shocks, and knowing the weakened
condition of your nerves, we shall
certainly be very cautious in breakin G
the news to you
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-22

An old soldier of the Blackhawk war,
named More, died on the nth inst.
Willis Chatfield and wife are visiting
friends here.
The schooner Cora, of Benton Har-
Dor, went on the beach just south of the
pier at this port last Thursday morning
At daybreak. The crew were taken of
by Henry Currin and Thomas Minter,
using one of Capt. Donaghue's pleasure
boats.
La grippe prevails to a considerable
extent, the family of your correspond
ent being no exception.
Union services are being held by the
several churches here, and considera-
BILE interest is manifested The meet
ings will be held at the Baptist church
the coming week
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-22
Waverly.

Elmer Davis returned from the North
last week.
Installation of officers at Convey Hill
grange last Saturday night.
Mrs. Eva Cleveland, of Paw Paw, Wis
tied friends in Waverly last week.
Peter jr. and Joseph, two sons of
Peter Brummell, left for the State of
, Washington, Monday last.
Miss Anna Shea was the guest of
Mrs Hattie Hungerford and Miss Lyle
Davis, last Saturday and Sunday.
VIM. Night has returned from Tenn.
We are indebted to him for specimens
of cotton inst as it came from the "old
plantation"
A letter from Ernest Hungerford,
of West Tenn, says: Fruit trees are in
bloom and strawberries as large as "A
mans thumb"
Mr.. NJ. A. Bradley, of South Dakota,
is visiting his aunt Mrs. M. V. Hunger
gerford A letter from his mother,
written from HighmOre, Dakota, Jan.
6, states mercury 30 degrees below
zero.
The following officers of Waverly
Grange were installed Saturday even
ing Jan. 10: Master, s. Il. Frisbie; Ov-
erseer, Leeds Nealy; Lecturer, NJ. f.
Valleau; Steward, Maud Armstrong;
Assistant Steward, Ed Austin; Chaplain,
Myrtle Frisbie; Treasurer, George Da-
Wis; Secretary, Mrs. w. X. Shrine; Gate
Keeper, N. w. Armstrong; Pomona,
Lille Davis; Flora, Alice Stearns; Ceres,
Flora Hill; Lady Assistant Steward,
Eva Shrine.
An ex-captain of the rebel army made
the boast to some of our Waverly boys
who are working in Towards mill AT
Ripley, Tenn, that the South were
Their reply was: "If you fellows are
not satisfied, just try again, and you
will find the brdUe old CeterdfS rein
forced by vast army of young soldiers
who will come down and give you such a
drubbing that you will forever after
hold your peace"
The following extract from paper
read before the Congress of American
Catholics, by Henry + Bronson, l.. L.
D., reminds us of the old adage, Let
the truth be told though the Heavens
fall" eff the two or three million
Catholic voters in this country would
unite i'm the cause of temperance, they
could abolish all the drinking saloons
or bar-rooms i'm the land, thereby do
ing away with the main cause of the
corruption of politics, the source OF
/ more than half of the crimes and OF
nearly all of the pauperism in the
country"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-22

Will Bush is drawing wood to Goble'
vile.
George Raymond and wife have rela-
tives visiting them from Chicago.
Will Tomlinson lost his best girl by
being on the other side of the question.
Selden Allen has man from Casco,
Allegan county, to assist him in oper'
ating his saw mill.
A goodly number of friends, on the
18th, rushed in on j. A. McFarlin To
remind him that he was AZ years of age.
A grand time was had, and Jess was well
fed for once.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-22
Decatur.

Will Mosier, of Paw Paw, was in
town one day last week.
William futile, of Kalamazoo, was
at his jacks last Friday and Saturday.
Nelson Goodenough spent Saturday
and Sunday in town with his family
Sela Ekenburger has become little
devil; he works at the Republican office.
F. Butler, that's Sandy, has been at
l.. A. Roberts, very sick. He had been
away selling his medicine and was
taken with la grippe. They are talk
ing of having the supervisors provide
for him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-22

Elmer Brown has gone to Kansas for
a visit.
La Grippe is taking its rounds in
this neighborhood.
Mr.. George Worthey went to Kala-
mazoo last week to reunion of his old
company.
A number of men, old and young
I. went hunting last Friday and of course
Whey had good time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-22
C. r. AVERY--pRY GOODS.
A Proposition.

To ladies, wanting
anything in the line Of
Newmarkets, Jackets,
or Short Wraps:
We have recently
made sweeping reduc-
tons through the en-
tire line. Garments
that were $3.50 reduced
to $3.50; $1,000 and
$1,000 garments re-
duced to 5000 5000;
$1,000 and $500 gar
ments reduced to SO.
This is a genuine mark
down, which you will
discover at once upon
investigation. We are
showing a line of Seal
Plush Sacques at prices
that will surprise you.
Our 40-inch Dress
Flannels are selling
freely at 20 cents per
yard. Have a lot of
Brocade Suitings at 81
cents; former price, 8
cents per yard. Cold
weather goods in great
variety. Prices always
the lowest.
Consult your best in
terests - visit the Star
Dry Goods House.
-. r. AVERY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS.

Trunk Department is BY far the largest ia the city
no has either the variety quantity.
Everything that travellers possibly can need we have
the popular, the finer and the bes-and all reasonabs
that taste and purse suited The finer and the bes1
you buy half the prices asked by special dealers whs
seldom in plain figures mark the cost..we try 70
bargain when SELL and therefore plainly mark shs
price OF a child buy reasonable the most
Whether you want the popular socaled packing
trunk finest goods Of leather madebc IL trunk,
satchel vase or bag steamer chair rug-you will
do yourself injustice you buy without seeing our assort
ments aud Look and Judge; you win b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
CHARGED WITH CUTTING GOVERNMENT TIMBER

PHILADELPHIA oct. 25.-Joseph p. Eagan. superih-
tondent of firm OF railroad contractors OF Reading
who was arrested Thursday by United states deputy
Marshal James L. Marshall, In Harrisburg was !cSur
day brought to this city. lie ana FRANCIS H. 's W.,
s Joonh II Cofrode bridge builders, arc charged
v.,,b +rosnassinc upon Government timber LANDS IN
Michigan in April and August 1887 and cutting ana
rmovinp 3o0 pine trees containing 100000 feet OF
lumber vaucd at 81 500. 1t IS alleged that part OF
the lumber was used in the construction OF the upper
Peninsula Railroad bridge, Eagan was indicted al Ihc
May 1852 term of the United States Dstrct ,out .,
In uarrisbnrg Eagsn admitted to the Deputy MARSHAL
tat bc WAS the person wanted lie was held In 5000
ha nv I'nited States Commissioner Bell for his apca
o w the newt term of the United States Court AT
Marnette Mich security was furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
THE PROPOSED NEW METHODIST UNIVERSITY.

baltimore oct o5.-BiShop Hurst, Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. thus speaks OF the National Uni
vcrsity to be erected in Washington 81 am dcghted
70 find upon my return to the United states that the
public arc taking deep interest In the success OF
the proposcd university The bishops, at the last meet
Ing in Ncw-York, Endorsed the idea OF the university
and commended the enterprise TO the import OF the
who'll Christian Church Of the United states. The
land tract OF ninety in the northwest section
~ Washington, which has been secured at cost OF
500 900 WILL 1t is expected be paid for by the peo
p,e of Washington at the rate of 10000 year Tor
five wears committee of citizens, representing vari
ons denominations. have united for the collection OF
1'nde for the purchase OF the site. do not know
what progress they have made, but have no doubt
that they will be successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
ICE DEAR TO Buy IND CHEAP ~ SELL
&c THE TRUST AT TIE BOTTOM OF THIS SHIP
PIERS CANNOT GET PAYING PRICES
N THIS MARKET.

4 committee OF the Produce Exchange has been
asked 20 arbltrate case concerning ice, which may
be OF interest to who are paying Tor thelr
ice at the rate of 81 per 100 pounds. The price OF
ice does not seem 10 go down as wlntcr appiOachcs'
hut il is curious fact that some shippers OF ice VINO
are concerned r this say that their cargoes wcrc
rejected by their consignecs the ground that there
Is no market in this city for ice But In addition 10
this is the report that several Of these shippers have
sold their targoes for less than 1t cost them TO I'm
port the ice from Norway
The particular which Will be Drou9ht before ID
commitce of the Produce Exchange grew out OF
transaction of Scannc Brothers, ship brokers, OF NO.
- Beayerst repre- sentative Of that firm admitted
Yesterday that the firm imported three weeks ago
cargo of 500 tons OF ice, which was rejected by the
consgnce on the grounds that there was no market
hero for ice After the ice had remained on ship for
several days It lost weight. and eventually the lot
wa, sold for al 10 ton at the weighed out weight ~
against the wcghed-in weight. This did not pay the
cost If transportation 1t was claimed that the con-
sgnce should have stuck TO his bargain and also PAID
the wcighcdn weight charges. This will be referred
to the Produce Exchange committee for settlement.
The name Of the consignee was not asceralncd' but
several cases have reported recently in which ice
from Norway was rejected by the con>lgnecS because
they claimed that the ice had been spoiled By oil SOAK
ing into 1t while In transit. ,.,. -.
The representative Of the same firm said that there
were hundreds of tons Of Ice In Maine and New Brno
wick going waste because shippers could not unOru
to pay the cost Of transportation to this port zen
ham & Boyescn, ship brokers' OF NO: Is Bridge,s.i:
containing ice from Norway which was relccIea Dy to
consignees because they alleged that there was no
- or S3 a ton. Miller IIoughton, shippers, OF No.
81 south-st., admitted that they had had similar
experience. f., -. l., ., ,ho haitian ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
AGAINST ORIGINALPACKAGE SALES ~ IOWA.

Bloomfield Iowa oct. cJ.ln his instructions to inc
Grand Jury here Judge Lcggctt said that under the
decision of the United States supreme Court 1t was
not crime to sell liquors imported from another State
in the original packages until tho Wilson bill was
passed by Congress and had become law; but that
after that time It a violation of the laws OF this
State TO sell any liquor without proper permit
whether imported and In the original package or not.
lie declared that the action OF the inferior United States
Courts in other States this subject was not binding
ON the courts Of this State and that until the queso
{, finally settled by the higher courts 1t Is the duty OF
the and Jury the law valid and to enforce
il against all vo.aorS, whether by original package
sales or otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
SILKS, PLUSHES AND VELVETS.

II you want choice Of all shades and ates Of SILKS
for DRAPERY and FANCY WORK at lowest prices Dos
sible, fail not
OUR CHINA SILKS.
This Week au Offering of Exceptional Intsrsss
AT TwENTY.NINE CENTS.
Five hundred pieces
BEST CHINA SILKS,
real Shangha-eyery thread Subdivisions and beautiful -
any made-n every shade desirable for Drcsseas
Draperies Theatrical and Fancy Work.
mos: extraordinary Offering
AT THIRTY.NINE CENTS.
Plain and Fancy Surahs-large range OF colorngs-wm
not slip pull in wear.
AT FIFTY-NINE CENTS.
Black and White Fancy Coorcd Plaid and Stripe Surahs
including large variety OF black grounds with coored
effects. ...- ,..
Black and Coored Fale Francais-far superior In
quality to any sold that price-rOund cord
sott-lustrous-fully worth dollar q yard.
In BLACK SILKS Offer special values In all quail
ties and weaves with each sale weknown guar
antee for wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
MIR. JONES LACKED PITIENCE.

ONE REASON WHY HIS SCHEME TO GET IN
sURANCE MONEY WAS FOUND OUT.
The efforts Of Jones and Caldwell. the entcrprsing
pair who laid bold schemes TO reap inc pehch'' Va
life Insurance from typcsctcrs. broken In health anu
pocket have met an gnominious failure BY the recent
publication of their methods. Their way OF procccu
Ing which involved a course Of treatment almost AKIN
that in vogue among cannibals, OF 1atlchlhs anu
otherwise improving the looks and physical appear
incc Of their subjects then procuring policies ou
their lives and aftcrward encouraging them 10 shuo
downward as fast as possible, was peculiar III us
philanthropy-for limited period-a printer known
IS Senator, DAILY having said 1t was common talK
among printers that when OF them " got run uo"h
from drinking he could go and get insured ana thereby
get money!
So far as known the only policy paid to Jones was
on the life OF one william b. McCann VINO was IN
,urcd in the Equitable Life Assurance society Tor
20 OOO McCann's case is interesting in that 1t shows
how the subject after the policy had been obtained
was encouraged in any thing that would hasten his de-
parture from this world. Senator Daly says thdO
on Labor pay, 1850 Mccain, who had been DRINKING
heavily for some time, dared to swim across INC
East River from Brooklyn to pier on the New lork
side lie tried to accomplish the feat, but was picked
ND exhausted taken to his boarding house, ana In
few DAYS died of pneumonia Another policy Tor
- 500 was>proc,ired from the Manhattan Lie lnsur
ance Company on the life Of a man named Bentley
who died at Blackwelrs Island In July OF this year
but tho company has refused to pay the claim.
The trouble with Jones seems to have been that ne
,,clcd tho attribute OF patience and sought to have
The plan of the policies changed and the aSsgnmeht
made in his favor soon after they were hlSt sneh
the ietna Life Insurance Company Of Hartford who
"red n noicy 10 a man named Hamilton. another OF
JnnSs.s friends Before the first quarterly premium
been paid the agents Of the company mere and pe
an 6ndng that the policy had been obtained on mis-
DEMONSTRATIONS, cancelled it. This was about ten
amrniIcd poIIccs issued TO Joncss friends, will take
steps Immediately to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
FUTURE OF THE ARTIFICIAL ICE BUSINESS.

While the manufacture OF Ice by other processes
than those Of nature Is not scientific novelty the
Introduction Of the manufacture In Newfork Is COM
parativcly recent. The NcwYork Ice Company now
has a plant In operation at No. 513 East Eghteenth-
81 and within the next two or three weeks will be
running two ether factories one in East One-hundrel
and xtecnth-st and one at No. III Westinghouse.
An officer of the company said yesterday that the
output Of these three plants would be from leo 10 -oo
tons Of ice per day. and that their plans contemplated
the establishment OF branch factories in various parts
Of the city,
I'VE have adopted three processes he said, ono
known as tho Chicago process, another as the DC La
Vcrgne system and one a. the Cleveland process our
ice will be manufactured from distilled Crton wafer
and we shall claim for 1t the quality OF absolute purity
Can we cvmpetc with natural ice IN favorable ice
sea.on $e. / think " cam because Of tho saving
Of the cost Of transportation, the principal Item "
cxprnse In the Ice business We believe that e'enu
ally the manufactured ice will supersede natures
prIduct and that with sufficiently large consumption
and The business under one MANAGEMENT, the price 10
the consumer win be much reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
EyCryDJARIES AT EAST PEPPERELL

Boston, Oct GA dispatch to The Herald from
East Peppere, Mass. say that the flames which deso
lated large portion of this town yesterday were the
work ~ AN inccndIary. The wires which connected
the burned factory with three alarm gong were cut SO
that no signal of the couagraon could be given until
the fire hal gained great Roadway. The hose used by
the department of Fairchild's mills stopped up
.yiIh stones. and the keyhoes in the doors OF inc
ouarters OF the North End Engine Company were
plugged up making II necessary u force the windows
10 get the apparatus out. No one understands the
motive for tho crime. II such 1t was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
OFFICERS OF TIE ENGINEERS BROTHERHOOD.

Pittsburg, Oct. o5.-At today's session VI tno
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers '"n Io" 49,
nr..rs were elected First grand engineer T. S. 1ngra-
ham second grand engineer. D. Everett: third grand
orcineer Ash Kennedy of Winnipeg. The latter office
was created at this convention. There wos no cleo
ton grand chief engneer as MI "a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
I1rxIyCx AT A NOMINAL PRICE.

rh,caro Oct 25.-A dispatch from Newport. ky''
.ays: "A company has Just been formed mere WIN
saSs =. soho 600 TO manufacture aluminium at q
49,, nucc All the incOrporators are responsible
.~"n The process has been patented. 1t involves
n.o'', ono. a, calcium nuoride for hux and little
tlD u ..rsnn.te in tacketed furnace. 1t requires
s,ont thirty six hours TO make tho nrst s!a6; Inc
metal can b produced q '''' 'nsn ''A ''A'' W.
DounAes