davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-01-19
The Voice Of the People
Prominent Persons Speak
Highly Of the Doctors
Of the European
Staff

IGNACIO I. PEREZ, with Cohn Brothers,
says 81 have suffered from catarrh and
nervous debility for several years, and have
continually been treated by different doctors
without benefit commenced treatment two
weeks ago with the European Staff and am
happy to say that am better than 1 have been
ior years. To any person calling upon me
willbe happy to prove this statement"
A. ARICK SON, $40 Phil sdelphia street. says:
81 went to the doctors two weeks ago very
SICK man, was suffering from chronic malaria
and acute la grippe; the doctor cured me in
MRS. LAURA JACOBS, 1872 Third street,
says 81 went to the doctors two weeks ago
and still under their care for cbron C
stomach trouble. 1 can truthfully say that the
improvement in my case has been simply
Others who indorse our methods:
V.P, BROWN, Santa Fe Springs,
HERMAN BoETTCHER, Los Angeles.
A BAUSESBURGER, 2291 Twenty-fourth
MISS s. Il. BARRETT. 32s1l South Spring
MRS. A. M BROWN, s34 Anderson street.
MRS. CHAS. BAkTLhTT, Hotel Brunswick
MRS. ELIZABETH DANIEL. Santa Monica
MRS. HENRY DEMING. 107 North Los An
H DUDE, 14O3 Beuna Vista street.
Mss. T. M. GILBERT, III Heilman street,
East Los Angeles
Ii. n. df-O, tlcO 1elBuJb.
JOHN HAAG, 557 san Pedro street.
w. L. JONES. IL 5 Geary street.
JOHN A. JEFFERSON, 316 Clay street.
B. KENEDY, corner New England and
Freeman streets.
Pm. LUND5TROM, 112 First street.
M OLSEN, sierra Madre. Cal.
AMI ONO MORENO, 730 Date street.
MISS E PALMER PALMER, 3lSlx South
Spring street.
THO5. RElLEY. 447 Flower street.
D. NJ. SMITH, San Fernando, Cal
MRS ELLA STEELE, 4oS La Fayette street.
MRS. LIVE SMITH, 1898 Newton street.
T. STRAIN, $40 West first street
CHAS. SCHILfITG, 200 Wi m ngton street.
MRS. W. S. SMITH, 522 Mateo street.
MRS. W A. SMITH, 526 Mateo street.
H M. TAYLOR, Natick hotel
W. H. THORP. 81 81 South Spring street,
N V VAIIN. Zl3 Alnina streat
The herald., 1893-01-19
United statos Dlstrlct Court.

In the United States district court yes
terday the following term trial Jurors
were impaneled; Isaac B. Newton,
Jacob Jepsop, Julius Wolter, Lewis P.
Caller, Will Raymond, George T. Vail,
Dan r. Rozell, Will Gibson, Louis Mel
ger, Throdore A: Gardner, IL. Y. Stan
ley, Charles II. Long A. w. Potts,
Timothy j. Davis, F. B. Eloerson, s. NJ.
Perry, l. N. Moore, W. II. Barnard, G.
W. Hughes, j. r. Cox, Jesse Hunter,
] r. Toberman, O.. J. Mimmer, G. w.
Ellis, w. NJ. Edwards. L. W. Biiun, F.
A. Walton, r. W Pridham, r. w.
Poindexter, Thomas Meredith.
Charles P. Brant, indicted by the
federal grand jury for smuggling lot of
cigars and gin into Santa F ,rbara, yes
terday pleaded guilty, and Judge Ross
sentenced him 10 Elk months imprison-
ment in the county Jail.
The herald., 1893-01-19
CLIMATE REFUGEES.
Personnel of Phillips Party Which
Arrived Yesterday.

Personnel of Phillips Party Which
Arrived Yesterday.
G. H, Stone, L. E. Spofford, Boston
J. Griffin, Chicago; G. Beese, Montreal,
P. O.; H. B. Savage, L. II. Savage,
Haverhill, Mass. Geo. Ford, Miss
Adella Ford, @. II. Colley, A. Trombley,
Albert, Trombley, Mrs. Trombley, Bar
ton, Vt; Mr.. q. Hendershot, Mrs.
Hendershot, st. Johns, N. B.; Mr.. G.
W. Whipple, Mr.. John Whipple, NAL
den, Macs. Mr.. VIM. Jackson, Mrs.
jackson, New York; Mrs. O. Webster,
Mrs. 4. L. Green. Ellsworth, Me-. E.
f. Murphy, Providence. r. L.; George
Eldlidge, Detroit; Miss L. Williams,
Chicago; Miss B. V. Brown, Boston ;
Mr.. H. b. Clemm, Mrs. Clemm,
Saginaw. Mich; Mics N. E. Irwin,
Bay City, Mich. Miss Eliza
Geneva, Miss Annie B. Owens,
Chicago; o. B. Green, Miss G..
H Green, Battle Creek, Mich Mrs.
Daken, Miss L. Daken, Kansas CITY !;
Mrs. Annie @. Pottigeiser. Miss H. e..
Pottigeiser, Andrew Pottieeiser, f..
Gates Pottigeiser. A. Pottigeiser, ST..
Paul; Mrs. w. n. Williams, G.. c..
Snow, Minneapolis; j. II. Lewis, Mrs.
]. H. Lewis, Miss Sadie L. Lewis, Miss
Lucy NJ. Lewis, Oxford, Neb.
Vigor, vitality and healthy appetite, i'm
morning. sole manufacturers, DR.. J. G. &
Siegert & sOns. At all druggists.
The herald., 1893-01-19

be signed by Herman Behnsen, request
ing him to pay the plaintiff the sum of
money in controversy. The plaintiff
represented that the order was genuine,
and by his representations Henry Behn-
sen and wife signed the note. IL is al
legged that this order was forgery. and
the legal struggle in the case has be-
come quite exciting, quite number Of
witnesses being present yesterday dur
ing the introduction Of testimony. The
case will be resumed this morning.
The herald., 1893-01-19
California Fruit Union.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18.-The annual
meeting of the California Fruit union
was held today. During the season
passed the union shipped 1900 cars of
fruit, which cold for $2,000,00o. The
expensfs for freight and handling
amounted to $S50,000, leaving over
81 ,000, ,000 as the net money received by
the shippers. There were 544 shippers
OF fruit in the union.
The herald., 1893-01-19
Exnerts We're Needed.

The case of Schiebler vs.. Behpsen,
which has been going on in Judge Nc
Kinley's court for two days past,
has developed some interesting features,
in which certain documents are charged
to be forgsries. The suit, while only
upon promissory note for $505 S5, has
involved the introduction of several ex-
perts on handwriting on both sides.
The note in question was given at Del
Sur. in September, 1891, by the de-
iendant and his wife. The defendant
claims that the note was extorted in 3
fraudulent manner, and asks that the
plaintiff take nothing by his suit.
1t is alleged by the defendant that the
plaintiff apd his wife prepared an order
addressed to himself and purporting to
VII IN In -la1
The herald., 1893-01-19
Not from a Financial Standpoint

II do not recommend Chamberlain's
Cough remedy from financial stand
point, for we have others in stock on
which we make a larger profit" says
AL. Maggini, a prominent druggist of
Braddock, Penn, "but because many of
our customers have spoken of it in the
highest praise. We sell more of it than of
any similar preparation we have in the
store" For sale by O. F. Heinzeman,
222 N. Main, druggist.
The herald., 1893-01-19

The body is now looked upon rs the fit
companion Of the soul. Even its appe-
tites, in their proper sphere and within
their normal limits, are regarded with
high respect, not merely as contributors
to our pleasure, but as essential to our
highest welfare. -
The herald., 1893-01-19
.NoII,s Observ.lfion.

Little Nell, dining with the grown mp
members of the family, gazes contem-
platively at each one in turn, then re-
marks slowly, CAN the ladies has they
bangs over they noses and all the gen
tleinen has they bangs under they
noses. ."-Harper's Bazaar.
The herald., 1893-01-19

poison on the meat. The door to The
milk house was not locked, and the per
son who did it could have gotten into
the house very easily. 1t was done at
the time that the trouble with Will
Pablo was in progress"
The herald., 1893-01-19
WHERE OTHERS FAIL.

With the best sy stem OF treatment known to
the word the German and English staff
Physicians find little difficulty in curing the
worst cases of catsrrh and other chronic dis
esses. Their practice is made up OF patients
who fai Ell to obtain relief fro other physic-
ians, who are delighted to receive a mild and
mented upon by men who do not know their
business.
If you are skeptlcal. call on any of the above
parties and find what their experience has
The herald., 1893-01-19
Failing Hair

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
a bottle of skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
The herald., 1893-01-19

The attention of baseball players who re-
ceive wounds of Que nd or another every day.
8 lvarion Oil is best application in use for
cure of ruts, bruises aud sprains. rs cents
The herald., 1893-01-19
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

We have so perfected our system of mail
treatment that we succeed quite as well in This
way as we do in our Office practice. All who
reside at DISTANCE and cannot conveniently
fully and frankly. Questions about all chronic
tronhies cheerInlY V ansWnren
The herald., 1893-01-19
New Snits Eilad

AuUhS tue uOcumeHIb uleO IN Lne
county clerks Office yesterday were the
following:
Lucien D. G. Gray VS.. F. @. Howes /;
suit for contribution among sureties
upon certain proiniesory Dotes, defen-
dant asking judgment for S7525 ga, and
also for $1,000 Is.
Petition by David Fixes and Mrs.
Lotta A. Fixes for the adoption of Fran
cisco Eapinosa de Reeves, child year
and months OF aga, son of Minnie M.
Reeves, single woman.
Petition by F. NJ. Kelsey, public ad-
ministrator, for letters of administra-
ton upon the estate OF James o. Shaw,
who died in Los Angeles, January 18th,
leaving property valued at $400
John Tobin vs.. W. p. Britton and the
Los Angeles Lumber companv-Suit for
foreclosure Of mortgage for $1,000.
w. B. Ralphs VS.. Sanford johnson
and James Pedgriff-Suit for foreclosure
of mortgage for $500.
Robert Balfour ct al. VS.. John T.
Handsaker ct al.-Suit for foreclosure of
a mortgage for $1802 03
Court Notes.
The demurrer in the case of Albert
Slack, charged with embezzlement, was
yesterday continued by Judge Smith un-
til Saturday.
Yesterday Judge Smith vacated and
set aside his order overruling the de-
murrer to the information in both cases
against the defendant and hearing npon
the motion was continued until Satur-
dnv morning at 10 O'Clock.
Divorce proceedings have been COM
menced by Mary E. Mills vs.. James
Mills.
The caae of Pattison vs.. the Consoli-
dated Electric Railway company, an &C.
tion to quiet the title to lot in the
southeastern part of the city, was yes
terday dismissed by Judge Wade accord
ing to st pulstion.
Judge Shaw yesterday went to Santa
Ana to set in q case in which Judge
Towner OF Orange county was diequa!i-
fed, and his calendar was called in de
partment three.
Judge Clark yesterday continued the
contempt proceedings against NJ. Hrec-
ZACH until January Goth, when the de-
fendant is directed to report in depart
ment five of the superior court with his
counsel.
James Witherepoon was tried before
Justice Bartholomew yesterday on q
charge OF stealing 25 cents worth oi
oranges. the complaint being preferred
by Ralph Rogers of Garvanza. He was
convicted and sentenced to pay a fine of
$40 or five d ,ys in the county Jail.
The application of Pascual Marquee
for writ of mandate to compel the
board of supervisors to pay him judg-
ment secured in a condemnation suit for
right of way for road purposes, was con-
tinued by Judge Mckinley until today,
owing to pending trial.
An application for the release of Clay
ton Raymond, prisoner in the county
jail, under writ of habeas corpus, was
partially heard by Judge Smith yes.
terday and went over until touay. He
was sentenced to 80 days in the county
Jail for minor offense by Justice FL. E.
Lawrence of Pasadena, and it is claimed
that the sentence is excessive. 1t is
also claimed that the justiue's books do
not show of what ofense he was con-
victed.
Judge Van Dyke yesterday granted a
non suit in the case of d s. Lightener
vs. E. S. Foot ct al, an action to recover
Judgment for 5000 65 alleged to be due
for lumber. The defense was that the
timber was cut on government land and
that the contract was illegal.
The herald., 1893-01-19
TUMoRs AND CANCERS

Cured without pain, burning or cutting; alb
sorpllon treatment; cures guaranteed in all
Gu abe cases. II your case. is Incurable we
will frankly tell you so also eau ion against
spending more money for useless treatment
European staff of lQs
GERMAN & ENGLISH PHYSICIANS.
30s]s South Spring street. Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1893-01-19

Catarrh, bronchitis, consumption, female,
rectal and genito-u mary diseases, nervous
debi ity and s. xual diseases, impoiet cy ETC.
from I'm
The herald., 1893-01-19
SIS PER MONTH.
OUR SPECIALTIES:

All patients placing lhemselvas under treat
ment before Februsry LIST Will be treated until
cured at the rate of So q month
The herald., 1893-01-19

Vigor, vitality and healthy appetite, i'm
rarted by u little Angostura Bitters every
morning. sole manufacturers, DR.. ]. G.
Siegert & sons. At all druggists.
The herald., 1893-01-19

No Antl-Pyrilie in Brom -Seltzer.
Cures all headaches; 10 cents bottle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-04
THE STORM AT THE SHORE.
Pretty Description Of Gale on tho Mas
sachusetts Coast

Pretty Description of Gale on tho Mas
sachusetts Coast
1t was a superb storm. Its depreda-
tions and disasters by land and sea are
elsewhere counted in another reckon
ing, but there was q joy in the splen-
dor of the gale, seen from high and
quiet center, beside a gay wood fire,
while the trees lashed like green waves
and the gray waves Of ocean were
springing into white trees Of spray
against far rocks and headlands, says
the Boston Transcript. The rain
poured, poured, poured all day long;
the surf on the shore doomed In har-
monious thunder, and far at SEQ there
were white caps bigger than anything
Neptune could ever wear, better to be
called white gowns, tearing to tatters
high above the deep, quiet home
whence no mermaids stirred. The
sweep of the changing wind and the
breaking away Of the nearer and the
farther fogs brought in sight no brave
sail. Wise mariners Of pleasure had
put into safe harbors, and the few sea-
going vessels on duty bound beat their
way reluctantly beyond the horizons
close boundary. A big storm at the
seashore has its compensations, even
when It drives all but the most adven-
turous souls into rocking-chairs beside
sea-looking windows. There are al
ways the adventurous also In these
thousands Of homes beside the sea,
marauders in tall rubber boots and
mackintoshes, who break into natures
outside yet esoteric secrets Of the
storm and bring them home untold,
indeed UNRELIABLE, after the wrestle
with the winds on the cliff, while the
sweet fresh waters from the heavens
and the high dashing fringes Of sal,
spray beat upon adventurous peering
faces, and leave IN incautiously talk
ing mouths some taste Of the bitter
and the sweet.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-04
A s,r.ns. wedding Custom.


During medieval times woman who
had nothing when she was married es-
capped responsibility for her debts.
Women were then often married In
single garment TO relieve themselves
of Indebtedness. A young and noble
German lady OF the sixteenth century,
10 make assurance doubly sure, had
the marriage ceremony performed
while she was standing in closet, en-
tirely divested of clothing. She put
out her hand through the crack OF the
door and was thus married. AS soon
as the ceremony was performed the
groom, clergyman and witnesses left
the room, she came out. arrayed her
self in clothes provided by her hus'
band and took her place at the mar
riGQe feast
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-04
TAKE A BEECH TREE.
1t Il Considered the Safest for Shelter in
n Thunder Storm.

1t L. Considered the Safest for shelter In
n Thunder Storm.
The danger of taking refuge under
n tree when caught In thunderstorm
is one Of which we are constantly re-
minded; but, when we have TO choose
between getting wet through with It's
attendant discomfort and the (appar-
ently) small chance Of being struck by
lightning while under the shelter Of
the tree, 1t is only natural that we
should decide in favor OF the latter,
says the Paris Figaro.
Under such circumstances 1t Is OF ad-
vantage 10 know which Is the best tree
10 choose for shelter. A certain Herr
Wockert tells us that we should select
a beech tree, and gives us the follow
ing reason:
II is always advisable TO select those
trees whose leaves are hairy or cilisted
in preference to trees with smooth
leaves. The danger Of being struck
by lightning depends not only upon
the height Of the tree, but also upon
its power OF conductibility, determined
by the AMOUNT Of sap and Its electric
tension.
Most Of us know the tendency Of
points TO attract electricity, the mos'
notable example Of the application Of
this principle being the lightning con
ductor. The hair, or ella, OF leaves ac'
the part Of natural lightning con
ductors, and thus prevent the forma
ton OF a very strong electro-motiv'
force; therefore It stands 10 reason tina
there is less danger In sheltering undet
n beech tree than under an oak or tree
of a similar kind.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-04
REVEALED THE PLOT.
One of the Mineral Range Train Robbers
Testifies Regarding the Crime.


Testifles Regarding the Crime.
HoueHroN, Mioh., Sept. 2s.-The ex-
animation of John King, Jack Butler,
George La Liberty and the Hogan
brothers, charged with the robbery OF
$40, ,OOS from a Mineral E .nge train
couple Of weeks ago, took place yester-
day. The bank officials testified othe
packing and shipping Of the money
and the express officials at Houghton
to receiving the same.
Then La Liberty was placed on the
stand and testified to the manner in
which the robbery was committed. He
said that the hold-up was planned by
Butler and King, and that he was In
duced to Join in the plot because he
was out OF work and needed money.
Boston crossing was chosen as the
place for the robbery on account OF its
lonely situation and heavy upgrade.
La Liberty drove to Boston crossing
Thursday night, September IA, and
stayed there all night King and But
Ter Joined him there shortly after 3
o'clock Friday morning, and all three
donned the masks and busters they had
provided themselves with.
As the train reached the crossing La
Liberty stepped out and tagged 1t. AS
the engine slowed up he boarded II and
drove the engineer and fireman back
and then ran the train along for about
600 feet while his companions broke
into the express car. When he rejoiped
King and Butler they had a bag full OF
money.
The three men drove to the town and
went direct 70 Liberty's boarding house
and put the money In trunk and the
latter was looked. Butler took the
key. Tho trunk was taken TO the
South Shore depot and checked TO Mar
quette.
When the trunk was unlocked the
cover dropped of and he found only
q, 100 Of the stolen money In the trunk,
He could not say what had become Of
the other s6s,90O. He felt sure that al
the money was In the trunk when II
left Houghton. He testified that he
felt inclined to give up the money a
Houghton, but he feared violence from
Butler, whom he knew to be a desper
ate man.
After La Liberty had concluded hi!
evidence, all the prisoners were bount
over TO the circuit court for trial II
bonds Of $40, 900 each.
It seems probable from La Liberty
testimony that the thieves were them
selves robbed as was claimed by Ii
Liberty when arrested. The majorit.
of people in this vicinity, however, be
lieve that the rest of the gang sus
pected La Liberty Of being weak-kneet
and have SUCCESSFULLY hidden the booty
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-04
ORIGIN OF "AuRRA."
n II Said to Bo Derived from the German
Interjection "Hurr"


A writer In the London Times
claimed that the exclamation "hurra"
was of Slavonic origin. Subsequently
Dr. @. A. Busheim, Of KingS college,
London, alluding to the statement
wrote, saying: II presume your cor
respondent must have some authority
for this assertion, but l hope you VIII
allow me to point out that, as far as I
know, the word is of purely German
origin. 1t is generally assumed to be
derived from the initiative interjeetion
hnrr, describing q rapid movement,
from which word the middle high Ger
man hurrep, TO move rapidly or
rather to hurry, has been formed.
'Hurra is therefore nothing else but an
enlarged form Of hurr, and, as said,
of purely Teutonic origin. In Grimm's
'Worterbuch' we find the interjection
quoted from o minnesinger. 1t also
occurs in Danish and Swedish, and II
would be interesting TO know when 1t
was first introduced In this country In
the Anglieized form of hurry In Ger
many it was frequently used during
the Napoleonic wars by the Prussian
soldiers, and 1t also occurs in some
political and martial songs Of those
days. Since then it seems to have been
adopted also by other nations, even by
the French In the form Of hourra.
That the interjection did not become
so popular in Germany as a cheer at q
convivial gathering as In this country
Is probably owing to the circumstance
that preference was given here to the
brief exclamation 'HochP forming re-
spectively the end and the beginning
Of the phrases 'Er lebe hoch' and 'Hoch
soil err leben.' OF late the word hurra
seems to have become rather popular
In Germany. II Is just possible that
the English reimported 1t there, or that
it was revived through the magnificent
poem of 'Hurra, Germaniar written by
the poet laureate Of German people
Ferdinand Frelisgrath."
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-04
Big Four.

National epcampmenl Union Veteran
Legion of tie United States, Cincinnati, o.,
October II, '93-one fare round trip, going
October 10 and IL, returning October Ia,
inclusive.
Worlds fair round trip rate $1l.2O, good
Ten days from date Of sale.
Grand Commandery Knights Templar
of Ohio, Columbus October 10-11, '93-one
fare for round trip, going October 0 and
10, and return till October IL, inclusive.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-04
FARMERS

and others should insure in the Guardian
Assurance Co., organized in 1891. Its as
SETS arc over $23,00O,0O000, and has the
largest paid up capital of any company In
the world doing fire business, and writes
the best form oi policy known on farm,
property. Rates as low as the lowest, For
particulars call on the agent, Jos. Bine'
hover, Mallory block, Wellington. o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-04

LAND FOR SALE-.Two hundred acres
Of good farm land, we'll timbered, with liv-
ing water, well located, with little Inn.
proyement, situated In 0sceola county,
Michigan, near railroad station and mills,
leo 167 acres OF land with railroad across
II, and station, saw.mill, house and barn
blacksmith shop and other improvements,
for sale at 5000 per acre. For further In
formation inquire OF (ou :,
WIN. H. II. SUTLIFF, Wellington, .
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-04
y. w. Davies has firstclass wood for
Green and dry wood for sale by d, W..
Snlesmen Wanted

wap,ed-salesmen; good pay for hon
est workers. Beginners taught; 300 new
outfits Just ready-cost A years time and
thousands OF dollars, but worth all they
eost--;he finest ever used. We sell direct
through our own statesmen. No middle
men. No tree dealers.-Stark Bros. Nur-
series and Orchards Co., Rockp0rt, Ills. az
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-04
The place To Buy BurgIes.

People are beginning to find where to
buy buggies: it's at J. A. Macomber's on
Railroad street. They get them there at
wholesale prices. Doesn't that buggy OF
yours look little rustyY Better let him
brighten it up. He's the best carriage
painter In these parts. Go and talk to him
about II.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-04

A large quantity of 1s.inch and s,ioot
wood for sale, either green or dry, cut from
sound, live timber. Leave orders At the
office of the Santley Lumber Co. or al
my residence on Magyar street
l0tO ID. W. DAVIES.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-04

1t is said that more people need
glasses than are now wearing them.
ifyouare one oftheSe withoutknow-
ing it, aIittle optical help just at pres
ent may save you a world OF eye
trouble later on. We have a very
good assortment of eyeglasses, and
will test your sightif you wish, at any,
time you will call on us. That viii
cost you nothing and you might as
well embrace the opportunity
We have stock OF tasteful
iewelry beside silver and plated
ware, clocks and watches.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-04

The formula Of Ayers Sarsaparilla is
well known to the medical profession, and
universally approved, The reputation OF
the firm guarantees excellence and uni
formI,y in the medicine. and the worlds
experience for nearly half century hns
fully demonstrated It's value.