davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
INCOME TAx STANDS.
Senate Defeat. Htlls Motion to strlk,
Out the Section.

Senate Defeats Hills Motion to Strike
Out the Section.
The income tax section of the tariff
bill vas completed by the Senate about
1880 on Thursday. As the end was
neared, Senators Vest and Harris grew
nervously anxious. Senator Brice
was in the chair. and Senator
Harris quietly glided up to him and
admcnished him to hasten the de-
cisions of questions as fast as pos
sible. Senator Hill entered q motion to
strike out the income tax provision.
He gave notice in a very emphatic
manner that if the income tax should
become a law its validity would be
tested in the courts. Senator Hills
motion was defeated by a vote of a to
40. Hill, Smith, and Murphy, Demo-
Gratis. voted to strike out. Mcpherson,
who wasabsent, was paired to vote yea.
Six Republicans voted against the me-
ton. These were: Hansbrough, Mitch
ell. of Ore gon; P%ettigrew, Power, Shoup
and Teller. Senator Morrill, announced
that he was paired with Mcpherson,
but as both would vote the same way,
in favor of striking out the income
tax, he would vote aye. Smith then
transferred his pair with Dubois to
Mcpherson and Smith voted aye. The
Democrats say they r not surprised.
as they had the assurance all along of
at least six CT eight Republican votes
for the tax.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
vas practically complete. The First
United States Infantry, was

was practically complete. The First
Regiment, United States Infantry, was
ordered out.
When the Kansas City train from
Chicago pulled into the Union depot
at Bloomington no fireman could be OBJ
tanned to go on the engine and the
train was s~idetracked. It consisted of
nine cars. Two of them were Pull
mans. Then were, perhaps, 100 pas
sengers on the train.
The first attempt of the Grand
Trunk officials to start q train with
green hands out of Battle Creek came
very near proving fatal to q number of
the passengers on the Central Road.
Roadmaster Hamilton turned the
switch to let the engine on the main
line and turned the wrong switch.
The Michigan Central Express was
coming down the main line at about
thirty miles an hour, and the target-
keeper threw the target just in time
to ditch the engine and ave the Two
trains from coming together. Ten
trains r standing on the track at
Battle Creek.
There was but one train north from
Terre Haute over the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois in three days.
AT Springfield, ILL.,. traffic is entirely
suspended on the Wabash railroad and
two abandoned mail trains we're left
standing in the depot. The trainmen
were willing to take out the mail cars.
but the company refused to let the mail
cars go except in connection with the
rest Of the train. The three companies
Of militia from Jacksonville, Peters
burg and Springfield which were or
dered to Decatur were delayed fifteen
hours at Springfield for the reason
that no engineers would pull the train.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
TROUBLE AT BLUE ISLAND.
Squad of 1aS Deputy Marshals and sher-
III. Try to Clear the Tracks.

Squad of l21 Deputy Marshals and sher-
IN. Try to Clear the Tracks.
A special train left the Forty-sev-
enth street shops of the Rock Island
road in Chicago, bound for Blue ISL
and. One hundred and twenty-five
Deputy United States Marshals and
forty Deputy Sheritfs were on board.
All were armed, and inst. ucted to open
the line at all hazards. Some of the
Marshals we're armed with riot guns,
of which United States Marshal Ar
mold had secured 100. These weapons
are awful in execution, scattering q
dozen shells at each shot. Three
trains with 300 passengers had been
detained at Blue Island all night.
AS soon as the train came to q stand
still several hundred strikers and sym-
pathizers, re-enforced by a large num-
Der of brick-makers, surrounded the
cars and engine. United States Mar.
shall Arnold stood in the open door of
the mail car and read the injunction
granted by Judges Grosscup and Woods
of the United States Court. While
the crowd listened respectfully, half a
dozen outsiders who were drunk began
hooting and yelling so that at times
the Marshal's voice could not be heard.
The train backed up to the crossing
while the crowd cheered. Deputy
Marshal Arnold climbed on to the real
platform Of n of the stalled trains
and read the general injunction grant
by the Circuit Court. His voice
was also at times drowned out by the
boots and yells of the more radical
ones. One of the leaders of the strik-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
Have Earrings Come to stay?

Earrings are again fashionable, and
jewelers. are showing hoops, pendants,
crew.solitaires, and every form
known. The conservative woman is
waiting to see whether the fashion
will be generally adopted before she
spoils her pretty ears with this relic Ut
savagery, or, worse still, calls atten-
ton to her unshapely ones. Diamonds
are the favorite gems, but the woman
who cannot afford these can comfort
herself with Sarah Bernhardt's YER.
dict against the diamond:
mon Dieu! they r horrible, kill
Ing the best expression of the face,
putting out the fire of the eyes, paling
the ear tints, and making the best
teeth like porcelain and the others like
chalk. 1 might wear glass beads or
Egyptian coins, but ACKNOWLEDGMENT"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
TORN BY THE WINDS.
FIERCE CYCLONE DOES DAMAGE
IN MINNESOTA.
Several People Killed and Many Badly
Hurt by the T-wister-Houses Wrecked
and Growing Crops Destroyed-worst
Storm This Year.
We're Three Storms.

Southwestern Minnesota and Eastern
South Dakota suffered Wednesday Sc
verely from q series of wind storms of
cyclonic tendencies. They travelled
from southwest to northeast, and there
were three Of unusual severity.
The westernmost arose in South Da-
k0.a and traversed the east end of the
State, striking AlIena, Mellette, st.
Lawrence, and Aberdeen. This storm
did no damage to life or limb, but con
siderable to property and crops.
The central storm vas first heard Of
at Pipestone, in the southwest corner
of the State, before 6p. m. Its record
there was one killed, IN injured and
serious damage to property in its
course. 1t passed Tracy and Echo
without serious effects and was next
heard of at Renvil:e, where it was
forty rods wide and of corresponding
intensity of action. There was another
victim here besides many injured and
a record of devastation for buildings
and property. Litchfield was the next
line, but apparently the cyclone there
developed several hours later. Two
were killed and many injured. The
northernmost point in the central part
OF the storms path was Collegeville, in
Stearns County.
The eastern end started in Window,
Mimi, about half-past seven. 1t reached
Sleepy Eye shortly before 8 o'clock.
Its intensity was incalculable. AT least
n was killed and a number injured.
1t next struck Glencoe, where its work
was death-dealing.
Minneapolis caught the tail end of
its blow, and it was still twisting. It
swept across the city, dipping down
to the ground near Lake Harriet,
where barns and windmills we're
wrecked and the debris tumbled into
the boulevard. The cyclone did not
dip down to the ground again until it
reached the outskirts Of Northeast
Minneapolis, where the house of a gar
dener named Lemke was lifted COM
pletely from its foundations and un-
rooted. Mrs. Lemke and her daughter
were badly bruised. Fortunately the
cyclone did not dip to the surface, en-
cept in the outskirts of the city. Had
these dips occurred in the more thick
ly populated portions great loss of life
would have resulted.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE MEETS.
Annual Convention Held in Denv.r-wl,
Next Meet In Cleveland.

ENcXt Meet In Cl6v6IAn0s
Broadway Theater in Denver was
crowded on the assembling of the Re.
publican Nationl League convention.
The theater was handsomely decorated.
Flags and bunting wer draped from
the gallery, with portraits Of Lincoln
and Grant at the rear ofthe stage, and
between them a representation Of an
immense silver dollar. The conven.
Tracy. After prayer, President F. G.
Goudy, of the Colorado Republican
League, welcomed the delegates; the
Nebraska Glee Club sang a taking new
campaign song, after which National
President w. w. Tracy. of Springfield.
ILL.,, delivered his annual address. He
devoted a gool deal of his speech to
the tariff and the financial question.
The roll call, which followed the
presidents address, showed that forty
states and Territories were represent
cd, the largest in the history OF the
organization. Some of the delegations
were very large. Iowa reported fifty
four; Kansas, fifty-one; Minnesota, forty
four; Mississippi, fifty; Wyoming. fifty
delegates and sixty visitors. When
Oregon was called the chairman an
swered: "Here with 10000 majority"
Vermont answered: Here with 20, Zoo
majority"
In the afternoon tho doors we're
thrown open to the public after the
delegates we're seated. The venerable
Henry b Blackwell, of Massachusetts,
offered q woman suffrage resolution,
which went to the Committee on Reso-
lutions. Delegate Harrington, Of Ari-
iona, introduced q free coinage reso-
luton and ex-Gov. Prince, Of New
Mexico, submitted resolutions demand
ing the admission Of New Mexico to
Statehood and favoring q bimetallic
monetary system. A number of other
resolut ons on various topics were
offered and referred.
Hon. John NJ. Thurston was called
temporarily to the chair and was
obliged to yield to a demand for q
speech. Letters Of regret were then
read from Senators Lodge and Cam.
eron, Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Hon.
Robert 7. Lincoln and others. J. s.
Clarkson sent q telegram saying that
imperative business matters alone pre-
vented his attendance.
Alter an extended address by ex-
Congressman Moore on Republican.
ism in the South" the convention adj
jou"ned for the day.
The third session Of tho convention
Of the National Republican League was
attended by Q larger crowd than the
opening meeting. A platform was
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13

and decided that If necessary the en-
tire military force of the United States
would be used to enforce the running
of trains.
Troops, national and State, says q
Chicago dispatch, are the feature of
the situation everywhere. The riotous
demonstrations have made it Uncle
Sans fight from now on. His troops
have taken the field in California and
Colorado. and they have been asked for
In Chicago. Application was made to
the national and State governments for
troops to quell the rioters at Blue
Island, ILL.,. at the same time, but the
State was able to act with the greater
promptness in the matter. and the Sec
ond Regiment was Immediately or
,deted out.
Meanwhile the Fifteenth Infantry at
Fort Sheridan was placed under arms,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
Debs on tho Iniunctlon.

Speaking Of the injunctions which
have been issued by the United States
Court. President Debs, of the Ameri-
can Railway Union, said: II cannot
see how we are to bs affected by the
injunction one way or another. We
r not attempting to do the things
which the re training order prohibits
us from doing, so that I don't see how
We will be hampered in any way by it.
In fact. 1t is merely t .e same old story
Of the railway companies trying to in
timidate the men by high-sounding
legal phrases from exercising their
right to quit work II they desire TO do
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
Legend OF the Daisy.

There Is . pretty legend connected
with the daisy, which Is an old world
flower A~mericanized. When the early
Christians of Britain were prosecuted
and put to death st. Bruon persuaded
his sister, st. Ollie, to fee with her
maiden companions. After the perse.
ccution ceased the Bishop searched
fruitlessly for his sister until he no
way little tufts of flowers with golden
hearts and starry rays of white. He
took them for his guides, and follow
ing their mute beckoning after many
days they led him to . desert place
where. In . rocky hiding place, he
found his sister.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13

charged with, crimes SO brutal and ap-
parently committed for the one pur-
pose of satiating her lust for blond.
Readers of this paper will recollect the
main details of Mrs. Halliday's life.
and the crimes of which she is accused,
how she is said to have killed one
husband, almost poisoned another and
married a third after he had driven
his wife to suicide; how she commit
ted arson, causing the burning of
nearly dozen people for a few hum
dred dollars when she was not more
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13

ers made his way to the platform of
the, car and told The crowd to Keep of
the right OF waI. They obeyed ut
diately proceeded to clear the dummy
stop the work. Soon train No. i, with
mail cars attached, pulled out Of Blue
Island amid the strikers cheering. AZ
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13

most remarkable
s on record in
matter of num-
ber of crimes COM
mitted by the con-
victed W o m a n.
are a
who believe her
and in fact
this was the de-
1t is almost
inconceivable that
any human being
could. have COM
the crimes
Mvo uonsdo, &.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13

desire to work will be protected in
doing so, ard interference with the
running of t rains will be prevented by
the military and civil authorities and
punished by the courts. This policy
was decided upon at a Cabinet meet
ing. The authority for it is found in
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13

A call for troopsN That was a sum-
mary of the strike situation Monday
afternoon. In Washington the affair was
turned over to General Schofield, and
it was admitted that the whole trouble
had become a matter for the United
States troops to attend to. The Presi-
dent, the Attorney General, and the
of War held q consultation
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13

the last car .went.o over the. switch ono
ofthe strikers yelled: aWe won t both
or UnclesSam, but Lord help Pullman"
The blockade was raised only tempo-
rarily, however, for none but mail
trains were allowed to pass.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO.
INGS HERE AND THERE.

Jokes and Jokelets that Are Supposed -
Hsvs Been Recently Born-Sayings and
Doings that Are Odd. Curious, and LAugh-
able--The Weeks Humor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
4R0OPSCALLED out
Strikers Must Confront the
United States Army.
FEAR OF BLOODY WAR
Great Excitement Prevails Through.
out the Country.

Passenger and Freight Trasao Practically
1t . standstnl-Tr.in Carrying Soldiers
to Scenes of Disorder L. stopped by the
.quires All Of Uncle Sans Forces to DO
It-Roads Under Federal Protection
Sweeping Federal Injunction Issued.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
CAREER OF CRIME.

Mrs. L,..le Halliday Sentenced to Dl. in
the Electric Chair.
The conviction and sentence to death
by electricity of Mrs. Lizzie Halliday
at Monticello. n. Y. ends n of fha
, 1894-03-31
G
ST. CROIX STATION.


9Th par. yesterdays news read Lancashire
handicap run yesterday, not Lincolnshire.
New York, March .2Sth.-The face for
the Lincolnshire handicap resulted as fol-
lows lie Nicham, first Juvenal, second
Macready, third. The betting at the start
was five to one against LIE Nicham.
London news states that Mr.. Munro
Ferguson, the recently appointed Junior Lord
of the Treasury, has been reelected M. P.
for Leith by a majority of l,196 votes. Mr..
Shaw, M. P. for Harwick district, has been
appointed Solicitor General for Scotland and
has also been reelected by the increased
majority of CAT votes as against 365 at the
last general election.
The death is announced Of Commander
Cameron, the celebrated African explorer.
He was accidentally killed while hunting
with Lord De Rothschild's ste ghounds in
Bedfordshire.
A letter from q London correspondent Of
the Birmingham Post has been published
stating that the French have purchased
plans Of Gibraltar by bribing some person
connected with Whitehall.
The Franco Portuguese dispute regarding
the latter country>s assumption of control
over French investments in Portuguese rail
ways has now been settled amioably.
A despatch from Washington reports the
, 1894-03-31
Translation.
Publication.

TT is hereby brought to public notice
that a balance of interest amount
ing to $lO0.66 will be on hand for
distribution the Goth May a. @. from
Their Majesties King Christian the
Ninth and Queen Louisa's Golden
Wedding Memorial Fund for the
benefit of worthy INDECENT persons
in st. Croix.
Applications containing the re-
quisite information, and duly certi-
fed, to be forwarded to the Govern
ment of the Danish West India
Islands within the 18th May &C.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croix,
the Both March 1894.
LTMPRICHT.
, 1894-03-31
NEW AD VERTISEMENT rs.
t'rOklama.

A LIE og Enhver, der MATTE
IA have noget at fordre / Boet
efter afgangne Ugift CATHERINE
CELINE HARRIGAN af ST. Tho
mas indkaldes herved med 3 Named
ers Varsel til for undertegnede Skif-
teret at anmelde og bevisliggjore
deres Kray.
Endvidere indkaldes med Aar og
Days Varsel den Afd0des Arvinger til
at anmelde og legitimerr sig.
st. Thom@ Skifterot, den 28de Marts
1894.
HALVOR HANSEN.
, 1894-03-31
THE AVIS.
Chcigtiaasted, St. Ccoix
Saturday, 31st March 1894.

In the St. Thome Tidende for Wednesda y
we find a notice published by a Committee of
which His Excellency the Governor and His
Honor the Policemaster are respectlvel y
Chairman and Vice-C hartman, and whose
purpose is to raise a fund in concentration
of the Silver Wedding of Their Royal High
nesses the Grown Prince Frederik and
Grown Princess Louise on the 2Sth Of
July coming. The Committee say that
"it cannot be doubted that on this joyful
occasion the Inhabitants Of St. Thomas and
st. John viii be DESTROYS Of testifying to
their Royal Highnesses the feelings Of love
and esteem they hold towards them, and
their JOY at the happy anniversary" and they
further say that sit has been thought that
the event could not be marked in a way
more gratifying to their Royal Highnesses
than by the raj ing Of a Fund destined for
the relief of the Poor of st. Thomas and St
John IN the same manner as was done on the
occasion Of the Golden Wedding Of Their
Most Gracious M~ajesties the KING and
QUEEN"
The Colonial Council Of st. Thomas and
st. John held an extraordinary meeting on
Wednesday, at which the Councils officers for
the session lS94-95 were elected. "Mr. A.
Burnet was elected Chairman with s votes.
anu vi t0AIliS LII O1hil AO 1IuAhC W
who had elected him, adding that he had on
several occasions filled the post during the
absence Of the Chairman who had just retired.
He begged to assure hon. members that he
would do his best to uphold the dignity and
~prerogatives of the Council, and at the same
time to maintain a cordial UNDERSTAND ding
with the executive, which he believed would
tend to the benefit Of the community"
Lawyer Bugel was elected as Vice Chairman,
and Messrs. J. w. r. Carly and L. Delinois
as Secretaries. Members of the various Com
muDal Commissions were elected at the same
meeting.
The weather continues very dry. Every
where, both in the streets and on the. country
roads dust is hying in clouds. Some %cisterns
in town and some in the country have given
out but we hear no complaint at present of
the scarcity of well water. The early plant
ed cane pieces look bright,and nave nowhere,
so far as we can learn, suffered yet from the
want Of water still rain is now much want
ed and would be very welcome.
We heaI that it is intended to open a good
hotel in Frederiksted in the new building
which Mr.. Thos. Pearson is erecting over his
store at the corner Of the market place. In
view Of the increasing number Of tourists
from the United States visiting the West
Indies in the winter, we think that such an
establishment is very desirable, and we hope
that some Of our transient visitors will be
induced to pr olong their stay q little when
they find that good accommodation is previd-
ed for them.
The European maih arrived per schnr,
'Vigilant" yesterday morning from st.
, 1894-03-31
BekiendtgjoKelse

net bekjendtgjores herved, at der
" at Deres Majesteter Kong
Christian den Niendes og Drowning
Louises GuldbrylIupslegat til Fordel
for v@rdige Tr%@ngende paa st. Croix
vii v@re ct Rentebelob af 500. SO
til Uddeling den 26de Mai d. A.
Andragender indeholdende de for
n6dne og behorig konstaterede OPP
lysninger vile acre at indsend6 til
Gouvernementet for de dansk-ves-
tindiske Der linden den lode Mai
d. A.
Gouvernemsnts Secretariatet, st. Croix,
den 30te Marts 1894.
LINPRICHT.
, 1894-03-31
I'rOkIama.

IA LIE og Enhyer, der MATTE
&sS have noget at .fordre i Boet
efter afgangne Menig af H@rstyrkens
2det CQmpagni JENS CHRISTIAN
JENSEN, f6dti Kjeldbyi Danmark,
indkaldes herved med 8 Maaneders
Varsel til for underte gnede Skifte-
ret at anmelde og bevisliggj0re deres
Krav.
Endvrdere indkaldes med Aar og
VaIsel den Afd6des Arvinger
til at anmelde og legitimere sig.
ST. Thomae .Skifteret, den 26de Mart8
1894.
HALVOR HANSEN.
, 1894-03-31
Translation.
Publication.

gPN celebration Of the birthday
& of His Majesty the King His
Excellency the Governor will receive
the civil, military and municipal
officials, Members of the Colonial
Council and other Inhabitants of
this Island at GoYernmenthouse
on SUNDAY the 8th Of April at 2
o'clock p. m.
st. Croix, 28th March 1894.
By order
A. b. LORENTZEN,
Aid-ds-CamP.
, 1894-03-31
OFFICIAL NOTICES..
B~ekjendtgjorelse

g ANLEDNING af Hans Majostpt
ID Kongens hole F0dselsdag
modtager Hans HQjyelbaarenhed
Go%uverneuren Oen8 c%iyile, m~ilitaire
og communale Embedsm@nd, Colo
n%ialraadets Medlemmer Cog 0yrige
Indbyggere i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SONDAGEN den 8de April, Efter-
midday Kl. 2.
St. Croix. den 28de Marts 1894.
Efter Betalng
A. B. LORENTZEN,
Adjutdnt.
, 1894-03-31

a LIE og Enhver, der MATTE
40 have noget at fordre i Boet
efter afgangno Menig af H@rstyr-
kens 2det Compagni CHRISTIAN
ELLENDORPH indkal-
des herved med 3 Naaneders Varsel
til for undertegnede Skifteret at an
melde og bevisliggj0re deres Krav.
1894.
HALVOR HANSEN.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-02-15
An Antipodean Glaut.

One of the human wonders of the
South Seas is Victoria, New South
Wales, youth by the name of Mclean.
He is now II years and few months
old and weighs in the neighborhood
of 800 pounds. He is not "human
mountain of fat, - "mouster of ODE
sity,' or anything of that sort, but
is well-proportioned young man of
surprising stature and great height.
On his seventeenth birthday he meas
ured feet and 81 inches, and if he
keeps up his regular yearly increase
of stature will far surpass in height
al modern giants At the age of -
he was 3 feet inches; at l3, feet l
inch; at IA, 6 feet 9 inches; at 10, Z
feet II inches; at 10, feet inches,
and at II, 8 feet 81 inches, as men.
toned above.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-02-15

"The following" writes corre-
spondent, sis an actual occurrence in
nearby public school"
Teacher-Give me sentence with
the word healed in it.
Scholar--A lady
Teacher-Stop right there Begin
again What was the lady's nameP
Scholastic lady ! mean has no
name.
reacher-What! A lady with no
name! Give her name then.
Scholar-Mrs Smith touched
Christ's garment and was healed.
Collapse OF teacher,)
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-02-15
ExPsRIEMcE oF A pIvgR.
a Succession of Fits OF Fear aud Hope
on His FIRST Assay In Armor.

a surcpssIon nj MA Of Ifenr rnd ITnnr
on Ills FIRST Assay In Armor.
inc great brass Dreestpiate was
pGJ on my shoulders ana inc upper
iolus Oh vno lnula ruDDer coIlar were
ul ,a, Vhrough IL ana screwed up
W WIN. Sihali Sc' screws 10 lhuhe u wat .,
,iEnV JIM Ano iielluo'' WIN Vno
, uu,is ,' sioss In iIonT unsoro%eu'
Was oiu PuS Ip oi t to
, GU a" u T. iv an IL Si vu,i u 5 sou a
o,'i th - h LII ui,o u ait i,ot Nv
na-, MAJ " 5no t oi ,r p e. III I,Sa
IIa hn Eoid V ,ho ',,T o az %na'n - 'i T.,