davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

HOUsE--For rent, on Portland av.. east of
IL Kent ST., the most complete and elegant
house offered in the city: brown stone.
eleven rooms, steam heat, hardwood finish
and every convenience that can be desired;
location extremely desirable; convenient to
electric and cable cars. Smith q Taylor,
333 Robert ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

M ONEY LOANED by Hunt & Strauch.
WI 81 East Third St., room l, on furniture,
pianos horses, carriages. etc. also on ware
house receipts, diamonds. watches and sill
verware private room for ladies' all business
strictly confidential.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

ELAT-For Rent-Flat, five rooms, No.
40 Pleasant ave. Inquire of The st.
Paul Trust Company, l57 East Fourth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

SMALL HOTEL, nicely furnished, for
- sale to right party at bargain and very
easy terms. 2. o. Box 217. Barron. Wis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-31
WE HAVE LEARNED BY
FL x = f r I T. N 9 E
That Guarantee Should be Worth Something to a Buyer

After years experience the Music business arc
convinced that it's good policy Tor the buyer OF Piano Organ
to buy OF dealer who will be accessible of need
All reputable instruments have, should have guarantee
of from five years sufficient time protect the buyer
against any defect OF material Workmanship that may be de-
veoped by time We also convinced that such defect may
exist or less all makes OF instruments in spite oil the best
of the selection of material and in the construction We
find that buy OF reputable manufacturer who is
ready at all times to make good any such detect
We do claim to sell all the good instruments shat
Sold that the makes that have the only good ones
that made but do claim that the instruments sell are
good any that made and all warranted for the full
term years usually given by the best dealers and the constant
increase CT business warrants in believing that inr
ments prices and guarantees satisfactory to
pie We here and propose to make establishment
safe place to the OF necessary purchase
reliable instrument We have improved and beaufed our
and filled them full Of reliable instruments and our
reasonable and right and all ask in interest
and thorough inspection OF instruments and prices
when need OF something reliable this line We extend to
all whether wishing to purchase not cordial invitation to
call and see Mr. N. f. Aadcy and Mr. W. M Brown, the
competent managers of the Music Department Will take pleasure
in making your visit pleasant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-31

Mrs. Susan ]. Mclaughlin, No, 1918
Monroe street, received on Saturday,
the 3fth, letter and Christmas pres
eht from her cousin, Mrs. Mary Jane
Hunter, III Tasmania. 1t WIS mailed
November Is, and was just six weeks
ON the voyage, In the letter she writes
they have had such wei, stormy
winter and spring the farmers cannOt
get anything done, something very
unusual Cor them. Ii Is summer there
now. Her gfanddnughter's home rs
close on the sou, and the gnrden Is 50
very beautiful with beautiful flowers
and trees. The house has piazza and
balcony all around and they can see
the vessels for two miles out Mt sea.
SHE sent a handsome bouquet ut
pressed flowers hat are very fragrant
In the package WINS a beautiful crazy
patch sofu cushion, embroidered In a
handsome bird and flowers with a
border of navy blue plush, and two
needle books also two large photo
graphs, ten by twelve, of her dauEh'
tiers and her husband which will be
mounted here by 4. G.. Holland, artist.
Also the following poetry, written 10y
herself,
Once in the dear dead days beyond re-
call,
When ON the world the mist began to
! out OF the dreams that rose in happy
throug
Low. TO our hearts Love sung aud old,
sweet Song;
And in the dusk whors fel! the freight
CLEAN,
softly it wovo itself into our dream.
Just song at twilight. whom the lights
| And the ilickering shadows softly come
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-31

II would make no difference il the
debate ON the National Election bill,
now pending in tho Senate, were TO go
on until the Inst day OF the present
Congress, we would no doubt still
hear the same objections to a rule to
limit debate being Gdopted. The pro-
gram OF the Democratic minority in
the Senate is to occupy all the time of
Congress in debating the bill~-hardly
debating il either but in talking In
order to defeat a measure by talk that
they cannot do by votes. II the Sen
ate is permitted 20 kill an important
measure by this means, why cannot
the same rule be applied 10 any meas
ure that the minority is opposed to?
And when measure is thus defeated
how far is the Senate from actual
revolution?
The minority will be firmly estah-
lished in tho saddle and can ride any
measure to which it IL opposed 20
death. This should not be accepted as
the spirit Of good aud proper republic
can government, where maiorties are
said to rule II persisted in, it must
destroy the very essancA of republican
government, and weaken the constitu-
tional fabric that holds thase United
States together Senator Allrichs
clotura rule should be passed as
speedily as possible, ami Let an end be
put to all this ''senselcss gable that
means nothing else than Tor III. ma
iority to make bJsa surrender To
those who, ia 1851, tried 10 disrupt the
Union hT force OF arms,
They should not b. permitted to ac-
cJ!npllsh now on At any other lime in
the future hy hypocrisy aud deceit
w.1t th y thea ldlud TO accomplish
! w iprca Talk about the Senate being
a dc'th5rltiye hody; It : not whcn int
! purtaut measures are permitted to be-
defeated through III mistaken idea of
court y ii debate,
/ The country aaui's cotton on the
election hill and the sooner it comes
/ the better Whether auycn,s or defeat
Iaaait- il lei vote r taBou Lnt the
Ioountry kllw whether honest el"c-
tuns W 10 bc Lnld ~ whether the
1 power VI gu,clmcut /. to BE usurlcd
hymrn from the sou'irra Stue5 who
| have 10 right, So rar ~ hoEcatclec,
tiun- ARE concerned, ~ I'll the offices
/ ,l...,s I. III
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-31

Is il not worth the small price of 75c.
to free yourself Of every symptom OF
these distressing conplaiDts} II you
thlnk 80 call 1T our store and ret bottle
"a Shil0h's Nitaiizer; every bottle Las II
printed guarantee on Il; use accordingly,
aud If It docs you no good 4. will cost
you nolhlng. N. Is. DAniorth. wholesale
aud retail aReat, Second and Market
streets, WILMINGTON.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-31
wnpNrspAY, pucnMnrn 81. lsoo


With the tolllng OF the midnight
bell another year will have stepped on
the verge of time into eternity and Il
now year viii have. stepped upon the
opposite verge and Will have com
mencCd its march across the continent
of time. The record OF 1890 viii have
receded and tho record of 1891 conf
menced. Thus we are Flooding along,
and SO fan us external appearances are
concerned the world does not appear
any older to the oldest OF us than il
did thfeescorc or foarscoIc wears ago.
Each cycle revolution Of time simply
bears lis onward, adding another year
To our lives. and when tho numher
allotted to lfA is reached we step on
into tins unknown, and away back in
our tracks other laer- appearund other
faetcJma Trading along. Well, now
that We are sanding on the Verge OF
another year let Us AL, ourselves whnt
good we have done during the old
year.
Are we any better ourselves for hay.
Ing lived through another year or l.
tie warld any better for or having
lived through the year? iGYc We done
RHyEuod FOR ourselves or I'm anybody
else? WHAT'S oar rreurl Tor tie la-t
yeu,? Can we Bring our talent com
United to us With a lnmdral per cent.
gainany attin whatever cruErt we
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-31

Try Bush's coal. You viii like It.
American Laundry, CO. West Front Il.
Thy Basins coal You viii surely like Il
CHpping ,ud locching, 1915 I. sccoud II
Brazilian Balm cures colds cntarrh,ct
Fine lsk rings NJ lItnrs, Il ~ tourth.
rank Euup smith, druggist, Fitth aud
KING streets.
Cuppiu. and l"oChinI. MetznCr, TO-,
last lGird street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-31
How do Mons Arctic Oye,

How do Mons Ar'ticOger-
slloes ct into the White
FAIR. The White Wool lin,
ing is the passport. The
object, price. Loo pairs
tlmt#,eso sl.25 and . colts
to-day.
The Bargains IN Womer's
OScrgarncnts are on the
Second Floor near the Mus
lin Underwear.
A great group OF Novelties
in India Silks. Its a pleasure
to show them early.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-31
$50. 90 down 10 Sis. 90.
S35. 90 down TO $l7.50.

And so on through the whole stock. Single Coats and
Vests the price cut in half We've advertised these goods
several days, and there is great run iii this department.
Reduction of stock and to keep our workpeople busy
in Made to Measure Department. clear, clean Is per
cent is taken off the price. superior stock for selection
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-31

Bear in mind the entire stock is Clothing of the very
best quality and bright, and fresh The only fault
more than we need and have determined to sell it.
When we cut prices you depend saving money ON
every purchase
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-31
NNLklns

The assortment Of Ftingcd NAPKINS
and Napkins to he hpnned on two
sides IL very large and prices are all
tilted in your direction. iur Instance:
Fringci NapRin3 Is tuchca square, pure
white equal To anybody else's si.25
Napkins Of similar quality is Soc n
dozen here; or Il Napkin to he hemmed
TN two sides, Is inches square, worth
& | 20 a dozen. reduced 20 p0es or hers
are 100 dozen large Dinner Napkins 70
inches square, fine aud byautii1l. at
- 30 u dozen. II ever Napkin de-
served the uaIno "huusckccpcrs'
friend, this is the urr, ~ these below
are bargains as we'll.
Tea Napkins, with fringcd color
ell borders, laNl5 inches, dozen G5c
Tea Napkins With iringed color.
ethurdyr- liNli inches dozen 15c.
Tea Napkins with iriuEcd color.
ed borders liNli inches dozen 500
Tea Napkins, with rr,uaa e1lorcd
borders, l1N15 il.lpe, dozen, Shc
Tea Napkins. with fringe colored
borders liSlii';ciW'-, 7!9zeil 5l.2S
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-31

Nov i@ihn time forg good resolutions,
but denot make them unless you ill
send to Keep them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-31
lhr lilnn,l. liz Mimi

Kept nice, pure good ANA free FROM
the possibilities of disease by using
pr. Simm,' Blood Purifier.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-31
Fine 0verCOatS Finest Qualities.
S25 down to $40.
S1S down to Sl4.
$50 down to $40.
$40 down to S15.

Suits ordered by mail and returned Our liberal methods
open the doors wide to araway customers. Sometimes
it's our fault other times customers fault They come
back Single Suits of kind When they accumulate
we make short work of them Cut the price exactly III half
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-31
wAxAMAKER q BROWN.
wAs.mAKnn a BuowN.


Million Doarsf
little
needed and
axe, create WANAWAkER
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-31

JNtJlt - 4 &
II Fhiesilcr %
GIiEGG. Ncwi'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-31

NOR sALE-A
~ i,Nae, with
t.
da az
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-31

Frank 4. Mitchell, No. i13 SMpley
street, takes pleasure IN examining
roofs free OF Charge
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-31

especially for us, q new and
beautiful designs, worth ST.
70 a yard, at sl.25
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-31

Blrached Dana-k, floral designs,
g. inches vide, per yard, {
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-31

Fine Double Damask Cloth, s tx
Sl4. or, 12Xl26 Inches STD
q Napkins to match, dozen, 20
"A Napkins TO match, dozen, $50
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-31

These are the finest Irish Linen, soft
aud white, delicate finish. aud bcauti-
full designs The prices We're never
lower ON this class OF goods. You
would have TO pay Is per cent. more III
the regular way.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-31
wANAmAKER.
Bleached Damask, 10 inches wide,
far below its retail value at 20

Irish Table Linen. fine double
daniask, 90 inches wide, made
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-31

Fine Double Damnsk Cloth, $ TX
a. or,7sXl26 inches, Ss.2
n Napkins to match, dozen, CT
4. Napkins to match, dozen, Y2
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-31

Fiue Double Damask Cloth, 8 tx
$ a, or T!Nl26 inches, sll.00
2. Napkins to match, dozen, S.T5
u Napkins to match, dozen, ii.B
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-31

While these plan arc 81
bought by the musician ID ID
wealthy, who can AFFORD d
piano, still you will dud n
OF goods from St5o y S5;a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-31

Tea, hedtiermta Damask, Hand-
N0Ntm. - iuche- wide, made
al bltl1 ilnE t,,t+=,.Il,I
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-25

Tom says she. And sure enough she
was.
Shed plenty Of money at command
any amount OF pluck, and what does she
do but goes and brides that sneaking
horsedealeF fellow Brown to buy her q
horse. He bought her one and they kept
1t dark. But this didn't come out till
afterWard, you must know, sir. The meet
was at CoWley's; a fox was found in
WinlOW willows. A grand old sly boots
he proved, and gave us a ring or two be-
fore the catastrophe happened. My mind
was occupied only with my work, and L
never gave another thought to Miss Har-
greaVe when I saw she didn't show up at
the meet. Now this is the story Of how
it all happened, which heard from more
than one eyewitness, sir.
The master had ridden his horse at a
very large and deep drain, when Miss
HergreaVe appeared suddenly. from
heaven knows where, riding at a very
great pace. She gave a shout of laugh
ter, they say, as she set her horse also at
the place, close on the masters heels.
Too close, for the Squire's horse, though
he took the leap all right, in struggling
up the opposite bank fell backward into
the water. Her horse carried her over
safe enough, but in SO doing kicked the
poor Squire-Good Lord! Will any one
who was out that day ever forget it?-
Hold hard, sir; I haven't quite done yet.
It's no secret I'm conhding to your keep
ing-the whole field vOuched for the
truth OF it - Miss Hargreave, sir,
rode on"
Good God! She did not know she
could not, burst out, as a cold, creepy
sensation almost paralyzed the words
upon my lips,
That's just the worst part Of it, sir.
I'm afraid she did"
4ImpossibIe!" cried I. starting up in
my excitement. mo woman in her
senses"
But I was interrupted by the door of
the room being quickly opened, and man
putting his head in.
Wanted" he said, making an i'm
patient sign to Tom Little; and leaving
the door open, he disappeared.
Tom got up to go,
One moment" I cried. CLOSE that
door and finish your tale"
Beg pardon, but it seems to have
rather affected you sir. You don't hap
pen to be"-he paused and looked at me
uneasiIy-"in any way related was
about to ask2"
Go on. For Gods sake, go ont"
p arty won't wait. Wants you this in
slant, said the man, this time grinning,
as he again put his head in:ide the door.
placed myself between him and mine
host.
My business must be attended to first,
sir, said the latter, looking at me curl
Ously. IF you'll sit down again, I'll
finish the story when come back.
He passed me and went out, closing
the door behind him, but not before I
had caught sight Of woman standing
outside. Though her face was turned
away, I recognized her at once as the per
son I had seen at the station. She had
a basket on her arm, and was leaning on
a stick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-25

one of the judges. She did not pass
upon the merits of the pretty canine
pets ike the black-and-ta ns, the pugs,
or the spanieIs Miss Whitney was
surrounded by the great big, smooth
coated st. Demands, and decided as to
the respective merits of such famous
canine heavy-weights as Nevis, Nigel,
Beauchamp and Hector.
But while lovers of the dog were no
doubt interested in this little imprO-
vised tableau of Beauty and; the
Beast, there were many other features
of the show that were specially attrac-
tive. All the leading kennels of the
country were represented, a, majority
of them by larger exhibits than in for
mer years. Prominent among the en-
tries were the Sears kennel of MelrOse,
Mass. ; the Belmont kennels of Hemp
stead, L. l.; the Erminie kennels of
Mt. Vernon, n. Y; and those at Con
tOcOok, n. J.; South Framinghan,
Mass. ; Arlington, n. j. ;; Whitestone,
Mass. Lexington, Ky; Philadelphia ,
the Elm kennels at Forest Lake,
MINI. Kildare kennels at Pittsburgh,
Pa. Item kennels at Bethlehems Pa. ;
the Retnor kennels, New York; the
Rochelle kennels, New York, and the
Eberhart pug kennels Of Cincinnati,
! Ohio.
Foremost among the features of in
terest at the bench show was the dis
play of settlers and pointers, Among
| the notable prize-winnerss was Monk,
| Of Furness; a famous English setter,
| by Sir AIlister, out Of Belle of Fur
/ ness.
In pointers the Notwithstanding
principal kennel club In the United
| States-led.
Among the St. Demands the most
notable entries were PInIimmOn, Jr.,
and Lady Wellington, both from the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-25

A dog chat sbtEaeted q great deal o.
attention was the wolf-hOund Rival.
bred by the late Emperor William, and
his favuEite dog, the one seen often In
the pictures q the Kaiser. He Is a
little bigger than greyhound, and
covered with the most beautiful silky
white hazr. He is q naughty animal,
and does not allow any liberties taken
with him. Probably the smallest dog
among the fourteen hundred on exhi-
bition. was a toy terrier named Mousey,
and not much bigger than the creature
from which it Is named
A hairless Chinese dog received s
prize for being the very ugI5est pup at
the show. One cannot fancy a more
demonstrating animal than the poor,
shVering creature. whose eyes are I'M
like and whose spots are MOST nasty to
look upon.
Ivan Bomanoff, q superb Siberian
wOlf-hOUnd, was one, of the features Of
the show. He was bred by the Gar
of Russia. He Is the first Of the breed
exhibited In this country.
E. a. ALoore's champion Ben Lo-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-25

mon, q son. Of PlinIimmon, the famous
So, 900 st. Bernard, Saffron and Lady
Miles (alsO from Mr.. MOore's Kennel
were among the entries. In the mas
tiff classes there were several famous
entries.
In NewfOundIands tle. native show
ing was notably weak. Indeed, It was
probably the weakest point 5n the en-
tire exhibition.
The finest collie kennel In the world
Is that Of Mr.. Hanson, of Philadelphia,
and the showing IN this. class was large
and attractive.
In fox-terIiers, the Belmont kennels
at Hampstead, L. L, made the largest
showing, including such Unequaled
dogs as Rachel Lucifer and BacehanaI
In a bench. show a good deal of in
terest always attaches to the bulldogs.
This year. there was a capital showing
of these thiclz-set, Notwithstanding
CANNES. Foremost among them in all
Inequalities that experts admire were
POrtswoOd Tiger and BritOmartis In
the challenge class, and Monarch VI.
in the open class. ALI three are beau
ties, as bulldogs so, and have q front
that would inspire terror IN the breast
of the bOldest burglar.
The showing OF field and cocker span
iels7was. somewhat slender. There were
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-25
Josh Billings Philosophy.

A man with a he'd phull ov branes
kan afford tew be kareless once in a
while, for even hiz blunders are bril-
liant.
Experience inIreasas our wizdum,
but don't reduse our phOllys.
Buty Il power; but the most treach-
erOus one 1 knO Oy.
The man who haz got into the habit
Ov never making emmy blunders Il alto
gether too good to liv in this world.
Humility Il a good thing tew hav,
provided a man Il sure he haz got the
right kind. Thare never IL a time in a
kat's life when she Il so humble az Just
before she makes up her mind tew
pOwnce onto a chicken, or Just after
she haz caught and ct it.
haY no doubt that the human hart
kontains all the pure attributes that
the angels possess, but no single hui
man hart kOntains even a mOity of
them.
Sosiety Il made up ov the good, bad,
and Indifferent; and what makes so
much trouble IL, the indifferents are in
the majority.
a man who Il neither good nor bad
/ IL like an old musket laid away, with
/ out any lock, but a heavy charge in it..
When a man haz dun a charitable
thing without letting the world kno it,
/ he haz dun all that an angel kOuld do
/ In the premises.
Too mutch ov the religion in this
/ world kOnsists in konfessing our sins to
/ Ourselfs and to each other.
I don't suppose thare haz ever lived
/ a man without single virtew. Even
Judas Iskariot went and hanged him
/ self.
/ The vanity ov most men Il so mulch
more than a match for their experience
that they seIdum learn ennything bi
/ experience.
The pashuns are like the wick ov a
lighted kandle-they don't die out I'M
til they are burnt out.
Thare Il lots of folks who are In sich
CRATE hurry tew git religion that they
confess sins they amt guilty ov, and
overlook those that they are.-NelU
/ York Weekly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-25

Sears kennel, at Melrose, Mass, and
champion Hesper, Prince Regent and
Hector-the four latter being all i'm
ported stock, with fine markings.
Beaufort, the champion mastiff of En-
gland, who has won all the honors on
the bench in that country that he very
well could, was a great attraction. He
is a noble animal, valued at So, 600.
His owners, Messrs.. Taunton and
Winche1I, took the first prize Of the
open class with him. Hesper is a
magnificent specimen of the canine
race, and is valued at $4,000. He is
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-25
Wonderful Inventions.

Even the simplest of our necessary
implements, which are such q matter
of course to us that it seems as if they
would be self evident to any one, re
CURED years of experience and thought
to bring about their present efficacy,
says the Portland Transcript This
fact is exemplified in the development
of the screw and the nail. Forty years
ago, as we are informed by an elderly
carpenter, all screws were blunt at the
end, like bolt, and for their entrance
into the wood it was as necessary to
provide q hole Of the proper size and
depth as as it Is to dig one In the
ground for the entrance of a post.
Gimlets of as varied sizes as the screws
aided the screw driver, and were just
as necessary. The "gimlet-pOinted"
screw, which has been in use for the
past forty years, was not even thought
Of then, and so the carpenters bored a
hole for every screw, TIL some one. hap
pened to think Of combining the screw
and the gimlet, to the lasting benefit
of builders. We read of the wrought
iron nails of our ancestors, which split
the wood like a wedge, and which re-
CURED previously prepared hole as
much as the blunt screw The square
point of the present nail must be
placed in proper relations with the
grain to prevent splitting the wood ;
and it is only recently, after all
these years Of building, that a nail has
been perfected that won't split any
thing. It is the smooth, round, sharp
pointed nail, so extensively used now
in the making of boxes, fruit crates,
ETC., the narrow edges Of which it pen.
otrntoe Lid, hmm rif1r