davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03
.OmmIsnIONRRs, N0TICF.

ENTAIE OF ID MA n FAHH-
We, the subscribers, being duly appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of West
minister Commissioners, 20 receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persona
against the estate of Luman Farr late OF
Townshcnd, in said district, decreased, and all
claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby Civ. no
tice that we win meet for the purpose aforesaid al
the dwelling house of Elvin Derry In Townshend,
on the list day If April and Goth day Of
July, next, from I N until 4 o'cl ok p NJ on
said days, and that six months from the ninth
day Of February, 1893 is the time Hunted by said
court for said creditors 10 present their claims
to us for examination and allowance
Dated this 18th day of February, 1888.
E ELRIHf P n IRbING Commissioners.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03
Deatbs.

In Brattleboro, March !, Sarah f., wife of Pat
tick FentOn, ~.
Ia RrattleborO, Feb. %, Victoria, infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Johnson.
In West Dummerston. Feb 26, Mrs. LOrindl b.
Pond, wife of the late Geo Pond, 3d.
In Dummerston, Feb 26, Walter H., son of Mr..
and Mrs, Newland NJ Haskell 81 years and 10
months.
In wilmington, Feb 20, Mrs Eva L. Adams,
wife Of q. H. Parmalee. 81.
In Londonderry, Feb. -, Miss Amelia b. An
drews, 30.
In Guford, Feb. q, Martin Akley, 20.
In wilmington. March 2, Mrs. ]. l. Patch.
In Amherst, Mass, Feb 0, Samuel d. Wins
low formerly Of Townshend. 80.
In Walpole, n. H., Feb. %, Christopher Crow
ell, 81.
In Aurora ILL.,, Feb. 81, Of acute peritonitis,
Mason A. Higgins. formerly of WardsbOro. s..
In Tampa. Fla, Feb. Is, O. II. PlAtt Of Chica-
go, S6-form, rly publisher of The Vermont
Phoenix
In salem. n Y, Feb 81, DR.. VIM B. Maynard
a native Of Jamaica. 90.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03
Prescriptions dispensed BY
graduates in pharmacy only.
Births.

In Brattlehoro, Feb q, a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Timothy f. Alaroney.
In West numuerston. Feb Il, a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs VIM, Wilson Feb. %. a son 10 Alr.
and Mrs. Srwrll
In Mar boro, Feb. 49, a daughter, Florence n
len to Mr. and Mrs ~ l. John on
In Bondvilir, Feb. Il, daughter to DR.. and
Mrs T FlandreaU.
In Marlboro Feb 5, a son to Mr.. and Mrs Err
nest NJ Whitney
In Charlestown, Mass, Feb -, a son to Mr.,
and Mrs Daniel Morarty.
In Hartford Conn, Feb IS, son to Mr.. and
Mrs Henry J Cudworth and grandson 10 T, j.
b Cudworth of Bratteboro.
In Putney. Fen. p. son to MIR and Mrs. Chas.
S Bowers and grandson to Mr. and Mrs. Warren
S Bennett.
In Hinsdae. y. H.. Feb. %, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Packard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03

If nature did not struggle against disease, even
in weakly constitutions. swift indeed would be
the course Of u ma'ady to its fatal termination.
While nature thus strugg - let IA, lest worse he.
fall us aid her efforts with judiolouS medicinal
help Experience must be- our guide in bait les
with disease and that lamp t. our feet indi-
Gates Ilostrtt-rS Stomach Blft"rS rs "A safe, MED
and thorough ally % nature II thr bloud be in
frcted with h.l-. if the bowels and stomach are
inactive ii tht. kidneys fail toeNpel impurities OF
which they are the atural outlet course OF the
Bitters is tn surest reanc- Of the sufferer, ono,
moreover that IL sanctione by professional in
dorsement and use for nearly half century. Ne
American or foreign remedy has earned greater
distinction as a remedy for and prevent alive OF
chroni, liver complaint malaria. constipation,
kidney and rheumatic trouble ana debility.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03
WINDHAM COUNTY SUGAR
WEIGHERS.

The collector of internal revenue for this
district has appointed 81 sugar weghers
for the state of Vermont, for the season of
1898. The appointments for Windham
county are as follows:
Bellows Falls, NJ. Kelley
Brattleboro, G. d. Whitman.
Jamaica NJ l.. BOyntOn.
Putney G. IL. Walker.
South Londonderry, II. =. Chase
TownShrnd Il i. Hastings.
Wardsboro. f. \. Butler
Wilmington, IL. f. Mann
Williamsville, j. II Merrheld.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03

We've lots of good things in foot
wear that we like to show.
Drop in any time you've moment
to spare, even If you're not in the
buying mood. At any rate you'll
carry away a good impression, and
if you're a good judge Of leather and
shoes, so much the better---yOu'n
appreciate the prices.
A really good thing at a very low
price is our 50 Calfskin shoe for
men. Everything that the price
will allow has been done to make
this a good wearing, good fitting
and good looking shoe. Our 50
DOngOla shoe for women is just as
good of its kind. We warrant per-
feet satisfaction from both.
Sometimes when buying shoes you
are little in doubt whether GER
tain kind is just what you want or
not. Take 1t home and try it there;
If il isn't right, bring ii back.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
The Burning of the Dickinson Box Shop
at AshuelOt.

at Ashuelot.
Box shop No. l, run by Ansel Dickn-
sons Sons at Ashuelot, was burned last
week Thursday. 1t was situated at Fuller
dam, lower Ashuelot village. The hand
engines of the Ashuelot fire department
were useless, but four streams were thrown
from the pump at Robertson Brothers
paper mill. The fire, however, was under
such Roadway that it could not be control
ed. 1t broke out about 6:30 in the morn
ing. Loss, $4,000, with $4,000 insurance
Fifty thousand boxes in the process of
manufacture were burned. Forty hands
here thrown out of employment. The
shop will be rebuilt on a larger scale, and
temporary saw mill will be running in a
few days to supply lumber for the other
box shops.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03
BASE BALL.

Capt. Leahy will put strong Holy
Cross team in The field. Leahy and Ban
non will be the battery.
The intercollegiate association of anna
teur athletics, at the annual meeting in
New York Saturday, rejected the PROPOSE
ton of Yale to limit the members Of athle-
tic teams to undergraduates. Representa-
tives of seven colleges voted for the measure
and II against it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03

The appearance Of a jim
iShed preparation shows the
amount Of skill used in its
manufacture. The skill en-
Played in continuing the fngre-
dents may indicate tile jMdg-
ment exercised in their Selec-
hon. TIE experience, JHdg-
ment and skill used in the
preparation Of Chaplin d Cos
Pectoral Honey ShoH(d attract
your attention 7VAe" yen are in
need Of a reliable and safe
cough remedy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03

There is no article in the line Of medicines that
gives so lrgr a r, turn fer the money as good
porous strengthening plaster. such as carter
Smartwetd and Beladon a BackarfYso FER Granted
N'i' w -,------. IIO tdhco ioi Si"''".
hat the present needs would not exceed
10000 gallons a day, and that it would be
1any wears before more than l,OOOOOO
allons would be required. Careful calcu-
tions as to velocity and loss by friction
q given, and the conclusion is that u
nch main would give effective service Tor
sany wears. He would recommend, how
Yer, a 14-inch pipe to the junction OF the
tickney brook and West river roads ana
0inch from there to the reservoir. Inc
animated cost for the reservoir and main
dpe is SIS, O64; for street pipes, So, 746;
OF engineering and superintendent, S32oO'
aaking the total cost of the gravity sys-
am $4,000. -.
Another method of obtaining water
upply for the village would be to take II
ON the West river and pump it into a
istribnting reservoir to be built on the
ioh ground at the north end OF the WI
Ise. The most convenient point for the
Iimping station would be at the weld min
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03

Acknowledged to be the finest and best bed in
the market for invalids
1t is the bed par excellence for the treatment Of
fractures, amputations, fever and in fact, any
protracted case. 1t has saved the life of many a
patient.
Its moderate cost puts it within the reach Of
ALL and its extreme simplicity commends it to
every one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03

A mans wife should always he the same, es,
pecially to her husband, but II she Is weak ana
nervons and uses Carriers Iron Pills she cannot he
for they make her If el like different person,
al least 50 they all say. and their husband say
so too Cartrr's Iron Pills equallze thr clicula,
zion r+movr nervousness and give strength and
rest Try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03
MarrtagES.

In South Londonderry, Feb. IS, by Rev. W A
BRYANT Brnie F. Wilder and Hiss Ellen f. Clark
both of Jamaica.
In Melrose, Mass Feb Il, Elmer W. Lamson
and Mrs Elma Estabrook, both of South Lon.
dunderry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03

God send is Elys Cream Balm. had ca
tarrh for three years. Two or three times
vveek nv nos. would bleed. | thought the sores
would never heal Your Balm haS cured me-
Mrs. NJ. A. jackson, Portsmouth, N. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03
STATEMENT OF
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK
RICHARD A. McCURDY, PRESIDENT.
For the year ending December 81, 1892
Assets = $I75,oS4,I5o OF
COMPANY OF NEW Vol

Assets $I75, OS4,I56 o.
Reserve for Policies american
Table 4 Per Cent? SlO0, COZ 90
Miscellaneous Liabilities !34,soo y!
Income
Interest, Rents, &c. S,10l 900 30
SIO,s3s,s 500 ~
Disbursements
To PolIcy-Holders sIO,3sO,s9s 40
For Expenses and Taxes 1,4lO,Oll Us
S20,SOO,l43 81
The Assets are Invested as follows:
United States Bonds and other
Loans on Bond and Mortgage, -
Loans n'I on stocks and Bonds Io,80i.5O7 50
CASH CASH h IN Banks and Trust Com.
Accr P%1if Interest, Deferred Pre- "YOO'''- ~
mlums, &c. 6,O'o,414 80
s175,OS4,150 81
Insurance and Annuities
i"SI neWeS H' $685., 900, 500 90
Insurance in Force 7I5, 7S0,0s3 90
Annuities in Force So2,OdO vi
Increase in Annuities ss2, 73s %
Increase in Payments to Policy ana aoo 90
Increase in Receipts e,6O4,l3D a
Increase in Surplus 3,l3l.266 g
Increase in Assets 1b,0U,Ol' w
and Renewed 47,737,765 90
Incren9e in Insurance In Force 5O,295,O25 90
NorE-In accordance with tho intention Of the Manage
en as announced in November 1891 TO limit the amount Of
new insurance actually issued and paid for in the accounts o.
he year 1892 10 One Hundred Million Dollars the amount Of
insurance in force above stated includes the amount Of suoh
voluntary limit with but slight increase unayodabe IN
closing the December accounts
have carefully examined the foregoing State
ment and find the same to be correct
A. N. WArERHoUsE, Auditor
From the Surplus dividend will be apportioned
usual
ROBERT A. oRANNlss, WoE-PassiotHT
WAITER r. GILLETTE General Manager
FREDERIC Cromwell Treasurer
Emory McCLETocE LID. F.I.A. Aetuary
CHENEY & CHENEY, Gen. Agts.
No. 999 Elm Street,
Manchester, N. H.
SHERMAN & JENNIE, Agents
Brattleboro. VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03

Have confidence in that which has done me a
wor of good? If you hal suffered years with
liver comnlaint an got curel ~ using Sulphur
Rittars wnu d not You. too. have conn ience IN
ihemg j r Nash, Hotel winthrop, Boston
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03
VICINITY GLEANINGs,
Handsome Reoues,s for vv,Ddso


The late Mrs. r. S. Harlow, wife of the
late Hon. Hiram Harlow, in her will, after
making sundry requests to relatives and
friends of nearly $4,000, leaves to the
Windsor cemetery association, for special
purpose, $500; to the Methodist Episcopal
church of Windsor, for church edifce,
$4,000; and the balance of her estate,
now, estimated to be about $4,000, to the
Windsor library association.
The famous Currier- Richardson SANDER
case of Chester has been settled the de-
PENDANT paying the judgment of $500 and
$500 costs.
Fifty members of the Appalachian snow
shoe club of Boston spent last week at the
Woodstock Inn, and tramped over the hills
and mountains in that vicinity
The railroad accident at Ludlow last
week Thursday was not so serious as re-
ported in the press dispatches. Roadmas-
ter Sheehan did not sustain broken legs
and no one was seriously injured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03
Insurance and Annuities

NorE-In accordance with tho intention Of the Manage
ment as announced November 1884, TO limit the amount o.
new insurance actually issued and paid for IN the accounts o.
he year 1892 10 One Hundred Million Dollars the amount Of
in force as above stated includes the amount Of such
voluntary limit with but slight increase unavoidable IN
closing the December accounts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03

have carefully examined the foregoing State
ment and find the same 70 be correct
A. n. WArERHoUsE, Auditor
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-23

If the managers of the Midwinter
Fair at San Francisco are wise they
will profit 10y the experience of the
Exposition authorities at Jackson
Park The California people mean
to have sort OF Midway PlaiSance
feature in their show, many OF the
attractions being the same as those
now at the World Fair In order
TO avoid sQuabbles, injunctions and
other unpleasant proceedings, the
Californians will do well to have
every possible contingency covered in
the contracts. They should reserve
to themselves the right to summarily
suppress indecent or immoral per-
formances. They should have the
percentages on receipts--if the CON
tracts are on the percentage basis
fixed and understood beyond the pos
sibility of doubt and they should
provide for quick and equitable
method Of arbitration where disputes
arise BY adopting this method the
Golden Gate Fair managers will save
themselves much annoyance, which
will otherwise inIallibly be their lot,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-23
TO REDIsTRICT THE CITY.

Council Committee Organ zrs and Pre-
pares to Get to work at once.
The CouHcl Committee on Elec-
tions met on Tuesday for preliminary
action looking toward ledistrict-
ing Of the city. Alderman Swigert
moved that the city lie redistricted
and the motion was carried unanI-
mously. 1t was then agreed that
the work should be divided among
the aldermen from the three sections
Of the city, and these aldermen were
organized into committees. They
are as follows:
North side Wadsworth. Nlelneko and
Muelhoefer
West tide-swift, swigcrt Campbell,
BidNill and Reddick
South ,idc-Ilephurn. Mann, smith
Eorau and Noble
Alderman Noble called attention
to the fact that the committee is
composed entirely of Republicans, and
suggested that, as it is not the desire
or intention to gerrymander the city,
each committee lie authorized to call
to its aid one or more Democrats. The
committee has not the power TO add
TO its membership and give outsiders
the right 10 vote, hence the Demo
Gratis will he able TO figure only as
advisers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-23

IT is matter not generally known
outside of the photographic and geo
detic bureau Of the Government of
the United States that the Pacific
coast Of North America Is gradually
rising, while the Atlantic coast is
sinking, AS "A matter of fact, New
York and othern Eastern harbors are
slowly but surely deepening, while
the bars of San Francisco and other
Pacific coast harbors are surely but
steadily shoaling. This is, of course,
favorable to tidal waves on the At
lantic coast, as it would indicate a
tendency Of nature to submergence,
however slight it might be. The
sinking of considerable portion OF
one side or the other of great con-
tinent would mean great probabl-
ty of tidal waves Of increasing force.
The general movement being in the
direction of submergence, it is only
natural to suppose that they will fire.
quently be noted for exceptional en-
ergy and destructiyeness.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-23

must be buried politically. My ad-
vice is TO vote for the Democratic c
judicial ticket, provided Gary isn't
on it. If he is, then / am in favor
of straight socialistc ticket, even
though the candidates be all black
smiths and hodcarriers
The suggestion was adopted, and
the campaign committee was en-
powered, if Judge Gary was nomi-
mated by the Democrats, TO put a full
socialiStic ticket for Judges in the
field. Three members from each OF
the organizations represented were
chosen as the campaign committee.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-23

employed; these failing. the revolutions of
1176-179 and the rebellion of the South
shcw that violent efforts and adjustment
must ensue.
That We seek to avoid this dreadful al
tentative by an earnest appeal to our fell
low workers to use their political rover
and by it secure rightfui representation in
the government of the world.
That wageNorkers should repudiate as
unworthy those of their elias; who scramble
for the scraps OF political patronage thrown
to them from The back door, OF tie halls OF
government, and that the seat Of power
can only be attained by honest, intelligent,
citizenship
That in declaring for a political labor
movement we but join the international
labor Of the world, which in Europe has
lifted the most able representatives Of
labor into the parliaments of the strongest
imperial governments SIXTY French.
forty-fve German, and fifteen ENGLISH
members represent in their respective
parliaments millions of wage workers or
ganized in labors great political move
ment.
That at the same timc We seek through
local. political, and economic action to
secure better sanitary SURROUNDINGS. less
hours of daily toll, better education for
honest administration of public affairs,
and the extension of our own pubic insti-
tutions
To this end we nominate county ticket
and adopt the following platfor
County work as far as practicable to be
done by the county. and not by contrac-
tors; county work, when unavoidably
done by contractors 10 be let only to those
who habitually pay their employees the
standard rate OF wages and observe the
eight hour sy stem; eight hours and stand
ard wages for all county employees; re-
sponsible head 70 the medical stan OF the
County Hospitals a contagious diseases
hospital; abolition % the starving plan 10
prevent an Increase OF inmates 10 the
Poorhouse; women physicians g. have
insane asylum: exclusion of children from
the To1rhousc; abolition Of County u Jard.
County School Board. Park Roards. and
the many Town Boards by the extension
ot the city limits 10 the county imits;
that al interest on county funds bc paid
into the County Treasury
There were delegates present fiom
seventeen organizations Paul En-.
man was chosen Chairman aud ".
stone Secretary. George Koop was
made Chairman Committee on Crc.
dentials and r. }. Morgan was chosen
% craw up the platform.
over the matter Of choosing caudi-
dates for judges there was considew.
Die discussion, which developed into
.hnv 90 anlmosltY toward Judge
GWy fhh wa. ied by r d Mur
Wa This cOmlug Hmm.gn sld
Ne - Ior us nothing bHt anmIlIsn
asHsi naIf Dn ih WNH' Side
aal "A Is meA.nt. r Wt.u.t
NfN uaHHaHIH tA.
HmlnH Ami0HH H
stH luUaIHH HtH.nl
ttH. HsuI af .fa. .N.Hfu
Ia #H.. lH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-23

OF which require the StricteSt atten-
tion in order to protect human life,
be brought TO a realizing sense of the
awful responsibility resting upon
them. But the law should be ad-
miniStered impartially. Whether a
disaster is caused by careless signal
man, an incompetent bridge builder
or forgetful dispatcher, the penalty
should be imposed without discrimi.
nation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-23

IN Louisville, Ky, recently three
girls were strolling about smoking
cigarettes. A policeman, arrested
the three girls on the charge of dis
orderly conduct. Judge Buckley,
said: "While the accused were not
acting in accordance with the estab-
lished canons of society | cannot
see that they were violating any law
Their attorney said: "Of course not,
especially as they paid for the
cigarettes This is an age OF prog
ress, and the young ladies were sim
ply blazing the way" The judge
dismissed the case. 1t is greatly to
be hoped that the "way' these Louis
vile girls were "blazing" will not be
followed by girls generally. ltis bad
enough that their fathers ant
brothers already make 5he smoke
nuisance well-nigh universal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-23
After TWenty-f y-fiYeYears
of Outrageous
Evasion
The People Will Get
Their Just and
Lawful Dues.

The assessment of SS4,0 levied
by North Town Assessor William T.
Ball against the twenty acres of un-
taxed residences owned 10y the Pres
byterian Theological Seminary is go-
ing to stand
North Town Collector Hoechster
will collect the tax this winter.
The facts in this case are familiar
to the people,
The three blocks of residence prop
erty extending from Dayton street to
Sheffield avenue and from Belden
avenue to Fullerton avenue on the
North Side, are not taxed to the ex-
tent of one dollar
This in defiance of all law.
The three blocks referred to are
covered with magnificent residences,
every one Of which is rented the in-
come from eacn being from $S5 to
$500 per month,
And yet these houses pay no taxes.
They claim exemption because the
title to them is in the trustees Of the
Presbyterian Theological Seminary.
The Seminary is located on the
block bounded by Dayton and Halsted
streets, Belden and Fullerton avenues.
Under the law the Seminary itself
and the residences of the professors
on the same block are exempt
But the law expressly provides that
property belonging to such institu-
tions, used for profit, must be taxed.
In defiance Of this law, three
blocks, or fifteen acres, lying west Of
the one block, or five acres, on which
the Seminary is located, go scot free,
and The grand residences erected
thereon pay no taxes at all.
The poor people of the city are
taxed to the limit.
This year, the State Board Of
Equalization will add so per cent.
more to their burdelsome load. And
all this time this Presbyterian steal
will continwe.
Is this property lawfully exempt?
1t is not.
Here is the law on the subject,
which the reader can digest for him
self Here is the sort of property
the State Of Illinois exempts;
Section 2, paragraph 2, Of the rev.
enue law says:
All property described in this section. to
the extent herein limited. shall be exempt
from taxation That is to say;
1. All lands donated by the United States
for school purposes, not sold or leased. ALI
public school houser, all property OF insti-
tutions OF learning, Including the real es-
tate on which the institutions are L>"-.~@
not leased by such institutions or other
wise used with a view To profit
p All church property actually and ex-
clusiyely used for public worship, when the
land 10 10 OF reasonable size for the loca-
tion Of the church bulldlng) Is owned by
the congregation.
So much for the law.
Is there anything in that law
allowing this Presbyterian real estate
association 20 escape taxation?
Not much.
Is there any excuse whatever for
the taxing officers OF Cook County
thus placing a burden on honest tax
PAYERS that belongs on other sh0ut-
dea
There can pe none
Tho law p.alnly says that - prop
erfH eIthar chWeh of school, can bs
excepted irom aKatI0n which i
isased 1 ussd Ia aaf saT wlth vles
q pfaak
AaH, Whp d a hlamef
s. sa 81 a.N HaI...s4 =.