davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
ALEXANDRIA,
SEARCHING FOR A DROWNED MAN

SEARCHING FOR DROWNED MAN.
The police here received information yester-
day afternoon that Washingtonian named
John Morehead had been struck by the boom,
knocked overheard and drowned from Yacht
near Fort Foote wharf. A number Of his rela-
tives and friends came to this city last night
and the mother Of the deceased was 80 over
home on the late train. Most that remained re-
turned at o'clock this morning.
FUNERAL OF AN OLD CITIZEN.
The funeral Of Mr.. Charles R. Joyce took
place yesterday afternoon from the residence
of his son, 9l3 King street, near the Peabody
building, and was attended by O large number
Of friends Mr.. Joyce was an engineer by pro-
fession and has been engaged in this neighbor-
hood in railways and steamboats, for over two
thirds Of century, having at one time had
charge Of the engine Of the steamer Mary
Washington.
CORPORATION COURT.
The corporation court, Judge Norton. is,
under the law, always open for the transaction
Of ONCE business. but the monthly terms arc
still noted; yet except in the special cases the
quarterly terms Of january, April, July and
October, ut which juries are summoned, are the
only ones Of importance. The session today
was occupied with civil business.
FRRTILIzEn FACTORIES IMPROVING.
Messrs. W. h. May q Co. are putting up .
large building on Union street for the manu-
facture and storage Of fertilizers. Capt. Her
bert Bryant is improving bis fertilizer plant on
Union street, the Strand and Duke street, and
the Chemical Company have just made addi-
tons to their extensive fertilizer mills on North
Union street near Oronoko street.
NOTES.
The city council, which has had an interim of
three weeks, viii meet tomorrow night, holding
then its first June session.
The mayors call on dog owners has been so
far successful that now some 400 Alexandria
dogs are wearing tags Of the fashion Of 1892.
Dogs not In the fashion after the close of this
month will be shot.
Mr.. John Fitzgerald came to town Saturday
for treatment from his home at Ivy Hill GEM
etery. He had been assaulted at the cemetery
by some one, who had struck him above the eye
and then fed. He is not seriously injured.
handsome dwelling L. to be added to the
many fine buildings on North Washington
street. Builder Jones will put up this season
handsome residence on Warrington street near
Oronoko for DR.. W. G. Ashby.
The churches here were all served by their
own pastors yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13


sa,eERegular can--ls O'Clock m: W. and G.
r. r. cow. a., $500 at $50. Commercial ms, 100
Government Bonds-U. S. q. registered. 1901,
1leS bid. III asked. T. 5 -, coupons, 1870.
L.3s bid lis asked.
1ssz. currency, los bid.-asked- SoyeAr fund, Is,
isss gold. ios bid. asked. Water st a T. Is,
gold. is62, iis bid, asked Water stock. Is, 1908
currency, i23 bad. = asked s.ess 1874, fund eur.
I Isa Il, sH bid .isd asked sA reg a-los 1855
Miscellaneous Bonds-washington and George
town Railroad 1910 d, los bid, asked. Washing
bid. Isl asked Washington Market Company LIST
q, 10 bid. - asked Washington Market Company
imp "a us bid. - asked American Security and
Trust s.. 1905, A. o., 100 bid, It asked American
Security and Trust IS. 1906, +. A., 100 bid-asked.
American Security and Trust Sc, 1905, A. o.. 100
bid. - asked Washington Light Infantry LIST mort
gage G., 1904. % bid. = asked. Washington Light
Infantry ID IS " DID, = asked Washington Gas
ton Gas, series b, IS, iss bid, asked washins-
ton Gas Co. Convertible Is 1901. lss bid. Iss asked
lexington Railroad Is. ssS bid, : asked. Metro
u. s. Electric Light Convertible Is, l2s BID, III
asked Anacostia Railroad Is, los& bid. Il asked.
Capitol and North o Street Railroad L.; mor,ssse
o, = bid. l05 asked Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone lst mort S, bid, loe asked
bid. $50 asked Bank Of the Republic, go bid 10
asked Metropolitan. 20 bid, SsS asked Central.
- bid. - asked Farmers and Mechanics, 100
bid. - asked Citizens, 10 bid. Is5 asked Co
1umbia, lss bid - asked. Capital, rs bid. =
asked. West End log bid, los asked. Traders, 100
bid. iH asked Lincoln, 1914 bid. = asked- Sec
ond, issH bid = asked Ohio. 100 bid. ioS asked
Railroad Stocks-Wzsangton and Georgetown
300 Did, s35 asked. Metropolitan, % bid los asked
Columbia, 81 bid, IS asked Capitol and North o
Street, % bid. q asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, ss5< bid. 20 asked Georgetown and Tenley-
towL, - bid. IS asked Rock Creek. loo bid. -
asked.
Insurance ssocks-Firemen's II bid. asked.
FRANKLIN, - bid, - asked Metropolitan, rs bid, %
asked National Union, II bid, 90 asked Ar
ord ColumbiA. is3S bad. Isx asked Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE, June I3--Flour dull-western
super, 2.4oa3.oo; do. extra a10as.s0; do family,
Aics4-e5; winter wheat patent, 4-I5as.oo; spring
4-6o-receipts, 1890 barrels shipments, 1850 bar.
rels; sales, Isis barrels. Wheat lower-No. q red,
spot ss4 ASA; June. ssH bid; July, sIxas1k;
ments 1900 bushels; stock, se4, sos bushels; saes
$4,000 bushels. Southern wheat dull-Fultz s4a
%; Long5erry, sasso. Corn easy-mixed spot
81 vs51H; September, SIN bid-receipts, Ss,sl5
bushEls shipments, es,lss bushels; stock. 4sl,s7s
bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels. Southern corn
white western. 46a41; No. Q, mixed western, sss
S9H-recetpts, 1000 bushels; stock, 106 o65 bushels
Rye frmer and hfgher-No- Q, 81 bid-stock, sl,-
timothy, 1a-soa1s5O. cram freights ouiet-steamer
20 Liverpool, per Dushel, 3Ad.; Cork for orders,
per quarter 2ssd AIS; cotton, 9oc per 100 pounds
ding. *. Provisions steady, unchanged Butter
steadycresmery, fancy, lsals; do. fair to choice,
leaIs: do Imitation, fsals; IadIe fancy, Nals;
SG good ks 20 II aas
goes, fair, l615; No. !, 1sa13a. Sugar steady
graduated, AZ. Copper nrm-refned, liz. Whisky
hand-picked, sXa4H; farmers, sasa; North Caro-
Ina, s.
BALTIMORE. June 1s.-virginia thrses, 7ax
sI5tl; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 9ia9T<; North
Southwestern 1rsts, 106x bid; do. first incomes,
50 bid; do second incomes, 9s4 asked; do. third
Incomes, az; Consolidated gas bonds, 1l5H ale;
do. stock. 545s ass.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. June Is CLOSING. - wheat-July,
I91.: September, so. Corn - June, Az; July,
4s1.- Oats-June, s0H; July. s0H; September,
July sao: sepsembe9. p'eT mesG lTlU aEc
September, 660
NJ Ihs ss Ec the .gsnin: and cesns price.
wire TO Carson Mccartney. 1419 r street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
BASE BALL MEN MEET.
Session of League Representatives to Hear
New York's Cry for Help.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Nearly all the gentle
men prominent in directing the affairs Of base
ball in the country met at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel this afternoon to settle if possible the
spirit of discomfort that exists at present in the
New York and one or two other clubs, owing to
what the managers consider to be an unfair
distribution of the best players
President \. E Young of the National League
presided. and the others present were A. II.
Soden and W. II. Conant of Boston.
Frank Robson and George ". Howe Of
Cleveland. W. C. Temple of Pittsburg.
Mr. kuchstuhle of Louisville. J. A. Hart and
A G. Arson of Chicago. Chris Won Der Abe of
St Louis, Augustus Abel and c. Fl. Byrne Of
BROOKLYN and q. W. Wagner and Frank Elliot
of Washington.
The New York team needs a catcher second
baseman and one two outfelders and they
claim that Boston and BROOKLYN have enough
good material lying idle TO strengthen their
team il il can be arranged
President Soden thinks that everything will
be anicably arranged by tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
Chudren.s Day ut McKendr~..

Yesterday was children's day at McKendres
N. L. Church In the morning tho pastor,
DR.. Waterman, preached an interesting sermon
In the evening the Sunday school held its exer-
cises by rendering in an admirable manner
.sThe Pyramid Of the League Of Honor" All
who took part did 90 with great credit TO
themselves and TO the ones having ID In charge.
The muzic and singing were exceptionally good,
beng under the direction Of Prof Charles II.
Chase. Miss Mary Boss presided sf the rand
piano The stage erected for the occasion was
very prsttily decorssed With palms and aosuD
end dzapsd With nagA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13

An interesting game was played yesterday on
the Potomac flats between the Analostans and
Olympics Of Georgetown. The latter won by
the score Of 16 to II. The feature Of the con-
test was the 'boontdn" Of First Baseraan Sulli-
van Of the Olympics.
Tho Pioneer Base Ball Club would like to play
the Latonas, Portlsnds or the Wyomings on
Wednesday at 18th street hillgR
The Colts defeated the Young d. C.'s BY %
TO Z. Battery for Colts, Shoemaker and Lake
The Colts would like to hear from any club
whose members are fifteen and under. Address
challenges to John J. Hasken, zoos 14th street
northwest
The ozark Secrets" defeated the stantons
yesterday by the score TO s. The former
club would like 10 hear from Ill clubs under
eighteen. Address challenges to p. L Geier, No.
l201 II street. northeast
The Walk-a-Ways have defeatsd the Young
6tantons by the score Of II 10 8. The winning
team would IKE TO hear from the Gotta Ad-
dress all challenges to II. WOLF, sos II street
northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Considerable Excitement Attended Dealing,
In the Granger stocks.

In the Granger stocks.
NEW YORK. June l3.-Stocks were decidedly
more active today. The sales for the two hours
to noon amounted to 253. los shares The prin-
eipal trading in Missouri Pacific. Omaha,
New England. 81. Paul, Atchison, Reading,
Rock Island, Chicago gas and Burlington. The
tone Of speculation firm for all the
stocks except New England, which was
weak and declined pa per scent TO 80
on the announcement of the acquiring of
the Housatonic BY the New York and New
Haven railroad The dealings in the granger
stocks were attended with considerable excite
ment- The noon prices for the general list were
y to ~ per cent higher than Saturdays
figures New England quieted down toward
noon and its price was steady on denial of the
report about the Housatonic railroad At
pm. the market is quiet.
Money loaned easy at IL per cent throughout
the morning. Exchanges steady; posted
rates, Sssa4s9; actual rates, 4s7a4s7I4 for sixty
days and ass a4ss14 for demand Governments
steady currency Is, log bid; As. coupon, Il7hL
bid; extended 2s, registered, 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
Abraham Jones DISCHARGED.

Before Justice Cox in the Criminal Court Sat
urday Abraham Jones was produced by Warden
Burke under writ Of habeas corpus, by the
operation Of which he asks his discharge from
Jail Mr.. Albert sillers represented the
petitioner, who claimed that he was
convicted in the Police Court October
% last for an assault and.battery ON Manuel
johnson and sentenced to 1874 days in jail and
without trial by jury. He submitted that the
case came within the decision Of the General
Term. The judge directed his discharge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
SIDNEY DILLON BURIED.
The Eminent Railway Financier Laid to
Rest at woodIawn.

NEw YORK, June 13.-The remains of Sidney
Dillon, ex-president of the Union Pacific, who
died on Thursday. were buried this morning
from Dr. John Halls Presbyterian Church at
9th avenue and 55th street. Rev. George Alex
ander, DID,, conducted the services The
casket was hidden by masses Of roses and gar
lands of pinks.
The pallbearers were Henry b. HYDE. Samuel
Sloane. Andrew III. Green. John Sloane. Alex.
E Orr. Charles B. Fosdick. Thomas Ralter
and Arthur W. Soper. Among those present
were ID. o. Mills, Whitelaw Reid. J. D. Crimulins,
ex-Judge John T. Dillon, Rhinelander Dillon,
II. W. Gallaudet. Capt. O'Shea. Gen. Calhoun
WoOdlawn cemetery.
The immediate members of the family pres
ent were Sidney Dillon. jr., DIR. and Mrs
Wyckoff, Henry Dillon. Mr.. and Mrs Sidney
Dillon Ripley and Mr. and Mrs H. d. Ripley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13

This morning in the Court in General Term
Judge James delivered the opinion Of the court
In the case Of Timothy Costello against W. y.
Mcfarland and p. ID. vinson directing that an
alleged nuisance be -absted- The bill, filed in
July, 1857, sought TO have certain nuisances,
alleged 10 have been caused by livery stable
located at 81 @ street northwest. abafed and the
case being heard in October following Judge Cox
ordered a dismissal of the bill. The court nov
orders that the flooring be removed, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
The Home Social Club.

At the last monthly meeting Of the Home Social
Club, hled at the residence Of Mrs. A. s. johnson,
925 n street northwest, the centennial election
of officers took place, resulting follows: Presi-
dent, J. H. A. Fowler; first vice president, Mrs.
H. G. Bergling; second vice president, Mrs. R.
Carson; third vice president, W. E. Colburn;
secretary, Miss Frances Augusterfer; financial
secretary, C. 6. Harrison; treasurer, T. r.
Horner; sergeant-at-arms, H. g. Bergling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
MIR. BLAINE's SUCCESSOR.

Gossip That Minister Lincoln May BE Put II
the Head Of the State Department.
Gossip is making very free these days with
the name Of Robert T. Lincoln in connec-
ton with the vacancy in the cabinet. There
are those who think that Mr.. Lin
coin has . very bright chance Of be-
coming Secretary Of State. 1t 10 generally
conceded that Chauncey n. Depew does not
want the position, and It IL even doubted
whether the President has ever thought Of CIV
ing IL 70 him.
Mr. Lincoln is regarded not only - an able
man for the place and man who would reflect
credit upon Die administration, but II II urged
that his appointments would Be good political
stroke.
Il d thought that nomination to MI the
VACANCY wil . 70 the Senate this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
Food Condemned .

The report Of Inspector Motherhood Of the
health Office for last week shows an increased
number Of condemnations Of meat, fruits and
vegetables. During the week he condemned
l,64s pounds Of meat, 8 chickens, GOT quarts Of
berries, 800 pineapples, IS punches Of sspara-
gus, $50 punches Of beets, 40 punches Of rad
ishes. !, 100 cabbages, $50 cymlings, 81 cucum-
beers, IS bushels Of peas, bushels of beans, II
bushels Of turnips, bushels Of tomatoes, II
bushsls Of miscellaneous vegetables, 10 dozen
eggs, IS punches of fiAh, $50 crabs and coo
CLAIMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
THE LIQUOR LICENSE QUESTION.


Chairman Mcmillan of the Senate District
committee is expected to return to the city
from Minneapolis tomorrow When he re-
local matter awaiting his attention. or most
Importance is the license question, brought
into prominence by the action Of liquor men
who desired to do business within a radius of
one mile from Soldiers Home. Some time
ago the Senator introduced q comprehensive
bill based on the law which is in operation in
Minneapolis. 1t is believed that such a piece of
legislation, with trihing amendments, would
work satisfactorily here, and the Senator will
probably do his best to have Congress make
good the present deficiency. The District
Commissioners are anxious to have q satisfac-
tory law, the provisions Of which can be en-
forced, but they are not nearly anxious az
are the many temperance people, who have for
a long time been asking Congress to displace
the present unsatisfactory statutes by q COM
prehensive law; Senator Hansbrough has charge
OF the bill, and as he is understood to be favor
ably disposed to it speedy action may be con-
fidently looked for in the Senate at least.
THE STREET RAILROADS.
On Wednesday afternoon Senators Mcmillan,
Hansbrough and Harris will meet representa-
hves of the various street railway companies.
The committee wants the companies to file with
1t all information as to their present condition.
The facts and figures thus given will be put
into convenient shape for reference.
When this work is completed the
committee will have within easy reach
all the charters and the laws which have
amended them. Heretofore the annual reports
Of the companies, while appearing to show o
great deal, have never had in them any infor-
nation Of real value. The most essential
thing-a statement Of bonded indebtednsss-
was never presented. That will be called for
now and viii be an important feature Of the re-
port.
THE ARLINGTON COMPANY.
Another matter the Senator viii be called
upon to attend to is the mixed up condition Of
affairs with regard to the Warrington and
Arlington railroad. At recent meeting of the
stockholders q committee Of Ave was appointed
to discuss matters with Mr.. MCMILLAN. Mr.
John G.. Judd is chairman. He has written to
Senator Mcmillan asking him to fx day and
an hour for the conference, and this win be done
as soon as Senator Mcmillan gets back.
Senator Gallinger is expected to report ON the
Nominxtions by the President.
The President today sent to the Senate the
following nominations:
VIM. Arno, surveyor Of customs ct Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Mrs. Louisa Holmes, postmaster ct Pleasan-
ton, Kan.
First Lieut. Christian G. Hewstt, ninetssnth
infantry, to be captain.
Second Lieuts. John 8. Barrette, third artil-
lery; VIM. F. Martin, twenty fifth infantry, and
Edward p. LAwton, thirteenth infantry, 70 be
10 be second lieutenant OF cavalry.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13

The st. Louis Browns played the first game
OF the Washington series and no one of the
5000 persons present wondered WIN the club
was hopelessly in the rear. There II absolutely
no team work. Dwyer WINS first in the box and
was knocked down. Then phenomenon
Breitenstein went in and the way he put the ball
over the plate showed that at that pace he would
last about three innings. II was good guess
for in about that time his measure had been
taken by the Senators who forthwith proceeded
TO produce in Mr.. Breitenstein that stirred feel
ing which Mr.. Won der Abe doubtless often
feels now. Gastright in the box for the
home team and he kept the hits well scattered.
The Washingtons PLAYED an errorless game with
the exception of wide throw TO first by Dowd.
compelling Larkin to take his foot from the
base. The score was Is to 4. .' .-#
Other games played Saturday resulted:
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Louisville, 6.
At Boston-Boston, 6; Cincinnati, 4. L 80
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 5: Chicago, G. ol
At Philadelphia philadelphia, 10; Pittsburg,
At New York-New York. 1: Cleveland, g.
Manager Hanlon of the Baltimore club was
in Boston Saturday. He had talk with the
Boston directors and wanted Lowe and o
pitcher.
The special meeting Of the league called to
consider the question Of distributing players
to the weaker teams and some financial matters
will be held In New York today. One PROPOSE
ton which has been fayorably mentioned Is to
reduce the number of players q team can hold
to about twelve. so that the surplus men can be
distributed. BROOKLYN has already released
Pitchers Terry and Inks and will probobly drop
Pitchers Stein and Kennedy also. A dispatch
from Boston Says that il forced to give any
releases the Boston directors will probably part
with Pitcher Nichols and Catcher Bennett
Washington was not one Of those asking for
the meeting. .rs.. ~. ...
THE WEEKS WORK.
The result Of the past weeks play has been
altogether favorable for the two leaders for the
National League pennant. Both Boston and
Brooklyn won five games out of six, and this
good record just at this time gives the Yankee
team a commanding lead. Boston's percentage
went up from IT'S to .739 and Brooklyn's from
1872 to 1853, while Cincinnati, Chicago and Phil
adelphia all took a fall.
Cleveland advanced point from seventh to
sixth place, New York went up from seventh to
sixth, and Pittsburg dropped from fifth to
eighth place. Louisville, Washington, st.
Louis and Baltimore made no change in posi-
ton, but the Senators improved their percent
age from 1896 to .4S2 by winning four games
out of six: The result Of the past weeks play
was "a follows. .iT g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
A Medal From the Paris SALON,

The Jury Of the Paris salon has awarded SEC
ond medal to Mr.. Sangston Truesdell, brother
of Mr.. Julius A. Truesden Of Washington, for .
cattle painting exhibited this year ct the Champs
d'Elysees. Mr.. Truesdel is the second Ameri-
can painter to receive this high honor. ths first
being Mr.. John 8. Sargent, the famous portrait
painter, Who several years ago was thus distin-
Ruished. Mr.. Trucsdell 10 we'll known in Wash
ington, where he has spent considerable time
Visiting In the last few years. Last summer the
Corcoran Art Gallery bought, . large sheep
painting from Mr.. Truesden which has been
much praised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
WILLIE AND HIS MIND.

"No, sir" said Willie Washington. al don't
believe in all these old sayings, don't you know.
Fob instance, 1 thought Harrison would be
nominated"
ibid you2"
''Y-a-a-s. But they say the unexpected al
WAYS happens. So, took it fob gwanted that
somebody else would be-"
"Did your"
"i-a-as. The only way can explain il is
that was expecting the unexpected and that
theahfoh the unexpected became the expected,
and if the unexpected was the expected the eH-
pected was the unexpected, and theahfoh-gress
hesvensI wsitahl get me a cab"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
A Roll of Bills Found

Somebody dropped . roll of bills in the Senate
corridor today. The bills were picked up BY
Miss shotwen Of this city and were turned over
by her to Sergeant-st-Arms Valentine, who VIII
hold them until the owner proves property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
senator stewart DON'T Know n.

Senator Stewart Of Nevada has no lnowlsdgs
- TO the announcement made today that the
Farmers Alliance would nominate him for the
head Of il presidential ticket. Nobody else
seems to know anything about Il, eithsr, and -
the mattsr II not Of great impcrtancstt y not
being discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13

DR.. J. c. McGuIRx, who has been ssrioualy III
for . week past, h nov convalescent
TIE examination Of candidates for admis-
sion to the bar viii be bald ct the court Thuxs-
day, June -, ct . O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
DISTRICT DAY.
The House Devotes Some Time to Measure
OF Local Interest.

SEVERAL BILLS THAT WILL BE OF BENEFIT
TAKEN UP AND ACTED UPoN-oPPosITIoN DE-
vELoPED TO THE GREAT FALLS RLECrRIc
RAILRoAD-THE SENATE DISTRICT coMNIrTEE
To MEET TOMORROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13

Thew hingtons Found the st Louis Browns,
but Failed to Get Ninth Place.
The league clubs ranks as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
Will Filed.

The wiz Of the late Phineas J. Steer, leaving
his estate to his family, has been fled.
The win Of Mrs.. Josephine b Goodale, hlsd
today, leeves 10 her husband Charles al her
estate, in confederation Of his love, kindness and
affection during her long illness, and what may
come TO her Of the estate Of her aunt, May Ann
Whit, she leaves 10 Mn. Mora Hal end
dAnghtsr.