davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-10-04

A To CHICAGO /
s5Ai IflI5 AND THE
Worlds Fair.
SssA s.uzzz-z--zz--.---s-1=.--'
sETHE NORTH WESTERN LlNEv now offers
the following improved train service from
Minneapolis and St Paul.
.THE BADGER STATE EXPRESS" leaves
Minneapolis every morning T:20, St. Paul,
s O'Clock and arrives Chicago, 9:35 p M.
This train is equipped with modern day
coaches and luxurious parlor cars. By this
trainthe traveller is enabledto see the beauti-
full scenery of Wisconsin withit hills, rivers
and lakes giving most delightful daylight
ride through a most picturesque and inter-
esting region.
"TE.E WORLDS FAIR EXPRESS" leaves
Minneapolis every evening, except Sun
day, 5:45, St. Paul, 6:20 o'clock, and
arrives Chicago, 7:45 next morning. This
train is equipped with Vestibuled, Gas
Lighted Buffet Sleepers and Free Chair
Cars, and because of the early arrival in
Chicago is best train for Worlds Fair.
sTTHE NORTH WESTERN LIMITED" leaves
Minneapolis every night in the year, 7:30,
St. Paul, $40 o'clock, and arrives Chicago
9:30 next morning. This is the only train
West of Chicago equipped with Pullman
and Wagner Private Compartment Sleep
ing Cars and Buffet Smoking Library
Coaches. and is only train of its kind in
America on which extra fare is not charged.
Worlds Fair Excursion Tickets now on
sale, via tEThe North Western Line"
For handsomely illustrated Worlds Fair PAM
phlet, descriptive of the wonderful buildings ana
grounds, enclose 2 cent postage stamp, to
II. w. TEASDALE.
Gen'l Passenger Agent, ST. PAUL.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-10-04
THE WEEKS NEWS.
Wednesday. Sept. 81.

Diphtheria is becoming epidemic at
Bay City, Mich.
immigration to Canada this year has
fallen off 25 per cent.
Thirty thousand Odd Fellows attend
ed the worlds fair Tuesday.
Ceur d'Alene mines have started up,
giving employment to 1000 men.
The trouble on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad promises to become
general.
Bismarck's condition is reported by
close friend of the family to be ex-
tremely serious
John w. Lytle, Nebraska banker,
has been sentenced to year in the
pen for receiving deposits after the
bank was insolvent.
Mrs. Mary Miller, the principal wit
ness against DR.. and Mrs. Meyer, the
alleged poisoners, tried to escape from
New York city but was recaptured at
Rochester and taken back.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-10-04
ssTHE NORTH WESTERN LlNE'' now (

the following improved train service from
Minneapolis and St. Paul.
ssTHE BADGER STATE EXPRESS" leaves
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17
The President Made Them Happy.

WAsHTSGToN, May 17.-Before the cabi-
net assembled yesterday the president re
ceved about a dozen statesmen who were
interested in changes in the Offices He
must have been in a peculiarly amiable
mood, for his callers came away with eX-
pressions Of satisfaction on their faces, and
some Of them, at least, got what they want
ed.
The Georgia delegation have been greatly
exercised since the beginning of the admin
istration on account of the difficulties in the
way Of the removal Of Marshal Buck, of
that state.
Buck was one of Harison's most de-
voted supporters and very offensive par
tisann from democratic point of view,
but in all their efforts TO have him removed
tine Georgia congressman have received
strong intimatiOns that it would be a long
time before any change could be expected.
Charges of offensive partisanship have been
made against him, and Mr.. Living
ston and Mr. Moses called on the president
with documents to sustain the charges,
To their great qualification Mr.. Cleveland
promptly informed them that Mr.. Bucl
would be removed as soon as his successor
could be decided on. Mr.. Pendleton, o.
West Virginia, who has been having a hare
time to get one of his Offensive presi
Dental postmasters out of Office, was in
formed that his removal would be made a
once. He, too, was made happy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17
WEEKS DEFALCATIONS.
The Losses Grow Larger Upon
Investigation.
ANOTHER ATTACHMENT is ISSUED.

Mrs. GriHlth's Claim Against tho Alb
sconder Now Increased to S1O5, ,OOO-A
Schedule of Weeks Assets Not Yet Com
pleted-No News as to the Whereabouts
of the Missing Lawyer.
New York, May 17.-Lawyer r. w. g..
yelling, the assignee of Francis S. Weeks,
said to a reporter last evening: 'Tt ia
probable that an other ten days may elapse
before can finish the schedule Of Weeks
assets. We are working day and night to
get it complete and correct. l can't say
what it will show, but as we proceed it be-
gins to look as if the losses would be very
heavy.
"The representatives of the estates which
are involved and myself are all working in
together and are hurryinR to find what the
result will be- We have not heard the first
reliable thing of Weellss whereabouts yet "
The Atlantic Trust Company which was
substituted as trustees of the John Jacob
Astor Bristed estate in place Of Weeks, has
obtained an attachment in the supreme
| court against the property here of the West
| Superior Iron and Steel Company, upon
a claim of $95, 900.
The attachment is to secure Mrs. Cecile
Bristed Griffith, whose entire estate her
attorneys declare, may be found to have
been made away with by Weeks.
Weeks was president of the Steel Com.
pany, and loaned it $400, 900 out of the
treasury of the West Superior Land and
Improvement Company, and an examinat
ton of his check books since his disappear
ance showed that he had loaned the com
pany in addition $4,000, which has not
been repaid.
Mrs GriGith's suit against Weeks fol
| 954, 900 has been increased to S105, 600 since
the investigation Of her accounts will
| Wnnka
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17
The COURTS DECISION
On the Chinese Law Discussed
BY the Cabinet.
LLERcALLsAT THEwHlTEHoUsE

The Decision Thought to be Somewhat of
Surprise to the Administration The
Cabinet May Ask the President to Recon-
mend an Income Tax in His First An
nunl Message.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-It is understood
that the entire cabinet will urge upon Mr..
Cleveland the desirability of making a
strong recommendation in his first annual
message in favor Of an income tax. OF the
four measures which the democratic lead
ers desire to get through the next congress,
the tariff, the income tax, the repeal of the
election law, and the repeal of the Sher-
man act and the bank tax the income tax
was the only thing, it is said that Mr..
Cleveland hesitated about, though he was in
clined to favor it,
Ii is believed now that on the advice OF
his cabinet he will take decided position
in favor of the income tax. 1t is under
stood that a part of the plan for the next
congress contemplates the turning down of
Springer and the selection of Wilson, Of
West Virginia, as chairman of the ways
and means committee, and also the retire
ment of Holman from the appropriations
committee
The decision of the supreme court on the
Chinese law was under discussion by the
president and his cabinet Before the
cabinet meeting Chief Justice Fuller, who
dissented from the decision, called at the
White House and had a talk with the
president 1t is evident from the manner
in which the decision is received that it
was surprise to the administration.
The decision of the supreme court, was
discussed from every point of view, and it
is understood the conclusion reached was
that the law could not be enforced for the
reason that there was no money available
| for that purpose. The act carries an ap-
preparation of 800, 900, and Secretary Car
| Isle showed that not more than $50, 900 of
| that sum remain, with some bills still un-
audited to be acted upon.
twas estimated that it would cost to
deport all the Cinnamon now in the coun-
try who have not complied with the law
more than Sc, 900, 600. This statement OK
| hibted what one member of the cabinet
called the utter inability of the government
| to give any effect of the law itself without
| further action by congress. Under the cir
| cumstances, it was understood that moth
| ing could be done, andsit is said there is
! little if any, probability Of the government
making any immediate effort to put the
law into effect
Numerous kilograms have been received
at the treasury department since yesterday
noon respecting the decisionof the supreme
court in the Chinese exclusion cases. Most
! of these kilograms ask that the law be sus
| pended for at least six months, as its exc
| cution at this time will impose great hard
ships on Cinnamon in the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17

New YORK, May 17--Mrs Sarah Ward,
80 years old, who lives at One Hundred and
Fifty second street and Hudson river, while
going home through the woods at One
Hundred and Forty-eighth street, west of
Eleventh avenue, was attacked by two big
dogs Nearly all her clothing was torn off
her, and she was bitten on the right hip.
After some time she succeeded in beating
the animals off, and made her way home
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17
Jumped From a Bridge to Death.

PTTsHELD, Mass, May 17-Mrs. Vernah
E. Couch, aged 30, committed suicide 10y
Jumping from bridge near her home into
the Housatonic river. She left home early
in the evening, during her husbands tenn
porary absence, after putting her three
children to bed. Mrs Couch had been in
a state of melancholy since the death OF
a little daughter year ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17

New YORK, May 17.-William McNair,
eX-secretary of district assembly No. 40,
X. of L., who was arrested for writing an
alleged defamatory postal card to State
Senator McClelland, waived examination
before United States Commissioner Shields
and was held in $500 for the grand jury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17

PIQUA, o., May 17.-The most destruc-
tive hail storm ever known visited this
section OF Ohio yesterday afternoon. The
hail covered the ground to a depth Of three
inches. \ deluge Of rain followed the hail
storm. 1t is estimated that the window
Uanes of 6,000 houses are shattered
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17
Were Entertained on the Philadelphia.

New YoRK, May 17.-John @. Wager,
general superintendent of the Wagner Pal
ace Car Company, and George w. Boyd,
assistant general passenger agent of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, with their
wives, were entertained at dinner on board
the United States flagship Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17

New YORK, May 17.-When the Infanta
Eulalie, of Spain, arrives here next Fri
day she will be received with considerable
ceremony, but just what the program ol
the ceremony will be no one seems exactly
to know Commander Davis has been de,
tailed by the navy department to meet the
roYal party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17

BLOOMINGTON, H., May 1.-THE EX-
change bank, of Normal, was not open Tor
business yesterday. a run began Monday
and suspension was determined upon, The
bank was private one owned by W. ii.
Schureman. 1t had dealings with the Co
lumbia National %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17

BATON ROUGE La, May 1.-THE rive
here is five feet and two inches below thl
flood line Of 1892. A despatch says that thI
protection levee at Point Pleasant gave way,
letting the water against the new levee
The Lloyd plantation, which was betweer
the two levees, was submerged and tht
crop destroyed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17
Must Not Make yyarIiIxe Speeches.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 17.-The Russian
government has warned members of the
Pan Slavist committee, in view of their ap
preaching conference, to abstain from max
i1fg any speeches of a warlike character,
which might furnish Capriva with argu
mont in favor of the army bill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17
DROPOsALs nor BUILDING VAIL And

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING WALL AND
| furnishing coping for the Schuylkill County
Court House grounds.
Bids will be received until the 9th day Of
June A D., 1898, by the Commissioners of
Schuylkill County for the building Of retain
ing wall, s feet high, 2S0 feet long, of mountain
stone on Minersville street; for the furnishing
and setting OF 263 feet of granite coping lOxl4
inches, on the granite steps, together with posts
at the top and bottom of each fight of steps;
also for furnishing 2l0 feet of mountain stone
coping with posts at the ends Of the coping, sc.
Ali work to be finished within sixty days after
bid is accepted. Bids for furnishing granite
must be separate from the bids Offering to fur
nish mountain stone. Full particulars can be
Cad and plans and drawings can be seen, by
appryt z TO the Commissioners of Schuylkill
8, in y The Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all bids 5lO24t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17
Fitzhum Must Die in the Chair.

BUFFALO, May 17,-Justice Lambert de-
clines to interfere in the case Of John Fitz-
hum, the murderer of John Roerhl. The
governors reprieve of Fitzhum lasts until
May 20, at which time he will probably be
executRd
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17
On Trial for His Life.

AUBURN, n. Y, May 17.-The trial OF
John johnson, the negro murderer who
ran amuck in the broom shop of Auburn
prison, last April, and killed two fellow
convicts was commenced yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17

WORCESTER, Mass, May 17.-Simon
Alanen, the Pole convicted Of manslaught-
er, in stabbing TO death Matti Jansen, was
yesterday sentenced to six years in the
state prison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17

NEW YORK, May 17.-Joseph Larrabec,
Of No. 6O1 Pavonia avenue, Jersey City,
who disappeared from his home on Tues
day of last week, has net been heard Of as
VET
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17

BosToN, May 17.-The directors Of the
West End Street Railway Company yes
terday voted unanimously to reduce the
semi-annual dividend from 50 to 81, or from
10 per cent. per annum to per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17

ROCHESTER,, n. v, May 17-paniel O.
Howell state bank superintendent from
1870 TO 1878, died at Bath OF internal hem.
srrhages, aged 50 years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17

nor SALE.-A lot Of household furniture.
II Apply at residence Of L. A, Freeman, p
East Oak street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17

DOARDERS wANTED.-Boarders wanted
ID in . respectable family. Inquire at 23O
south Jardin street. 5l31W
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17

VTTANTED good girl wanted for general
w housework. Apply at Schoeners hotel
and restaurant North Main street. 5-l6u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17

A GENTS WANTED ON SALARY or com
"A mission TO handle the new Patent Chemi-
cal Ink Erasing Pencil The quickest and great
est selling novelty ever produced. Erases ink
thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion of
paper, Works like magic. 200 to 800 per cent.
profit. One agents sales amounted to 1920 in
six DAYS. Another 1872 in two hours. Previous
experience not necessary. For terms and full
particulars, address The Monroe Mfg Co., La
Crosse, Wis x439 5-24-1y
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17

gentlemen desire board
ID with private family. Room together.
Address h, Shenandoah, p. o. 55-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17

TITANTED-A German or Protestant girl
w for general housework in a family at
Philadelphia. Good cook preferred. Apply al
the HERALD office 3-l6'3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17

NOR SALE-A twenty (2U acre farm,
Il planted, together with 3 horses, 3 COWS
wagon and machinery. a house and barn
Apply to G, p Kren, Barnsville, Schuylkin
county, Pa. 5-6-lm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17

NOR SALE.-Ou West Oak street, opposite
+ Mrs, Grants two good s-room houses. Lot
80 feet front by 40 deep. For information in.
quire at 2O9 East Coal street. shenandoah, or
G. W. Miller Mt Carmel SO II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-17
WANTS. SIC.
DOOMS FOR RENT.-Steam heat and elec
II trio light. Call at HERALD oiflce. 3.l3.t

XGTANTED--A good servant girl Apply at
w 207 West Coal street 5 l5-3t
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-21
Churches,

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev, rt il o'clock q. m. and o'clock D. m. Sunday schonl at 10 o'clock d. m., r. Laughinghouse superintendent. Prayer meeting every Thurs nirht. The public is cordially invited
 BAPTIST CHURCH-Eld. ]. H. Cason. pas. +or Services every Sunday at Ii o'clock a. m and . o'clock D. m. Sunday school at 10 o clock a m Ed. !. II. Cas0n, superintendent. Pray ar meeting every Wednesday night. The pulp lie k cordially invited.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rey. F.. A. Grover pastor. Services every third Sunday in each month at II o'clock d. m. and x o'clock n ul sunday schoolat 10 o'clock a. m.. Dr yited
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev c. A. Bruce. rector. Services at the Presbyterian church hutding every first sunday in each month at II o'clock a. m. and o'clock p m. Commun- ion af the morning service. A II are invited.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
SELECTED STORIES.

-soon another young man appeared In
the same mysterious way and joined my
bodyguard. He was another Of Bill John
sons boys,
"At a later turn IN the road an old
man, stoop shouldered gray haired,
wrinkled and bent, but keen eyed and
alert, stepped silently before US. lie. like
the rest, was armed.
"'Is this the judgep he asked his boys.
alt was the judge, and he climbed into
my wagon. Protected i'm this way, drove
to his home. My business finished, i
drove back In the same way, my guard
melting away, until finally said goodby
to the youngest boy. Strangers in the
moonshine regions OF Tennessee go that
way, or they 90 In a coffin"
"Strangely enough" said the railroad
man, 81, too, have story 10 tell about
moonshiners and strangers. | was build
ing a railroad down in Georgia In my
younger days. l am a Georgian, YOU know.
Once following our surveys | saw chance
to ride across the mountains, and thence
to my home 90 visit my father. 1t was
early in the afternoon when | started on
my long ride. The moon was shining high
in the heavens when began TO climb. l
was Jogging peacefully up the incline,
when from q shadow horse aud rider
came out from the side OF the road and
fell In at my side.
"'Good evening, stranger said the
man politely.
"'Good evening, sir said, glad Of
even unknown company.
Which way you goingH asked my
new companion.
"'Over the mountains answered.
"'Reckon I'm going that way, too he
said, and then | had an opportunity TO
look at my friends face IL was n strange
face. Smooth shaven, young and yet old.
1t was calm and placid, as eXpressionless
rs stone, and yet there was "A certain set
about the jaws that kept me uneasy. And
no matter how often looked at him, how
quickly turned my glance on his face,
his deepset eyes were always watching me.
felt even when / did not look at him
that he was watching me like II cat. We
rode for hours, talking IA one does with
that class of people, until at nearly day
light we had crossed the mountains and
were making our way along compara-
lively level road When we came TO n
river which we had to ford, my friend
refined up.
"'This Is os far NJ 20, he said,
i III sOilN 10 lNSt Aous lftplltu ClNli!'
"'Stranger, he said, when my horses
forelegs were in the river, where are you
fromp
"'Georgia, ! answered; this Is my
state
"'Who's hoy are your
"'Judge SIS
"'Is that soY he said iD a calm voice.
why, do you know what / took you for?
Revenuel Yes, sir, and came near shooting
you, sir. Half dozen times on that ride
made up my mind you were revenue, sir,
and each time | was just ready to DO 1t.
But i hated 10 do 1t, sir, you looked 50
square. I'm glad didn't
$50 am ], answered, with false,
jerky laugh, for that~ ~emotionless man
gave mo the chills, and | sent my horse
across the ford.
"'Goodby,' l cried, from the other side,
"'Goodby, sir be replied Then his
horse carried him Off i'm the gray light,
and felt a sudden sense of relief
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
Citu Anurrtte riiteltEs.
CITY OF PAWTUCkET.
Wayland Avenue.
CIrY CIERK,s nrrIcr.

PAW fltklI, Dec. 4, lrSf.
To Home r tho Aged Poor. Sister Amelia,
>uprruI, " lliam +. sayles, Fred rick L.
>aylc., William n. Walker, EliZi T. Wa ker.
NV Nl.,, Joseph r. Laplantc and tie,
- uiH j. ..uil'n, Jyrcinie MAYNARD, Della
MAJ Haid. A1eha Niil,nsuIe, Robert Wood,
il'on wood MARY Bahcock, Peter McMnckio,
MIcuUcl Nnaiau, william Mcuo
>UWuc. T.. P'uk shaun, Peter ,Nusl,tt. Mary VI.
VusI,t Johr' M,Gmity@W William Haye.,
Eubtrt g. Henderson, John Carney, Francis
Ma IN, + len Riley, Thomas Cannon.
.T t'"ct Cannon, james Casey, Ann T.. Ram
dan Robert Muher, Margaret Mah,r, owen
Dn ~, John IL. Durgin, A-nes \, nurgin,
FraE'i- \. walker, Henry Hampton and
witc, William !. Brooks, Mary r. Il o'ks
You a hereby personally notified that II
Il the nt,ntion at the BOA Il of Aldermen of
the city uf Pawtucket 20 q, clare To be n
b uhl'c highway bN reason Of twenty wears
usr ot the same as such, al that certain
.Icct or way heretofore known as v" Yland
uVcuur, und extending from Pnwtucket
avenue e. Main street along the travelled
part ur reof as shown on a plat Of said
Woylaud avtnuclun record In the CitN Clerks
, tli,u, reference Ia said plat being heI eby
lNtu for 20 ore particular description of said
NUNlaut avenue.
N,u are al- notIded that said matter
.tnud- continued To "Wednesday evening,
December 3OIh, l,s8 at : uClocE y. m, nj
which Ulut you may nppent before said
Board Of Aldermen nj the council chamber
uud hr htuId Win reference To Nuid pru
posed action uI Suiuthuurd n Ntu q desire,
signed ana scaled 10y order and In behalf
of -rid Board OF d,rIuen
ALDEN W. sIBLEY,
d5S City Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
4 lIOUNYlIl RIDE.

at was good many years ago." said
the Judge. 81 was In Tennessee then,
practising law. l had a case in which I
wanted very badly mountaineer. !
wrote to him, but he would not come.
Finally he sent word that l might come
up and see him. He specified particular
ly the day was to arrive and the exact
time / was 20 begin the ascent Of the
mountains. On the afternoon named my
horse was tugging bravely up the rough
road along the mountain side, when a boy
not over IL years old slouched down into
the road. A rifle was slung aver his shou)-
der in such a way that IL could be swung
into instant use. He made no attempt to
get out OF my way, and was obliged TO
pull up my horse.
"'Are you Judge N.P he drawled.
"'Im the man, said.
"'All right, III go along with you,' he
replied.
"'Thank you,' answered, but who
are your
"'Pm Bill Johnson's boy
"'Did he send you down to meet mep
"'Yes.'
"'Whyi'
1850 you'd get there alive he said
sententiously. You're a stranger
"'Won't you get inP asked
"'No,' he said dryly, IN walk. It's
safer for you
"a mile or 30 farther on another man
about 81 dropped suddenly into the road.
lie, too, had rifle slung on his shoulder.
"'Hello, Jim he said. is this the
judgep
"Yes, said Jim.
"All right, said the other, and he
swung along on the other side Of my
wagon.
"who IL thatp ! asked Jim, when
got n chance.
"'My brother said Jim. You're n
stranger, you know. He's come to help
tska aasa ~ vn1l