davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
THE REV Or. co1ArER on THE woRKIyGMAy."


The Rev Or Robert Collyer chose the subject
of his sermon yesterday morning. at the Church Of
the Messiah. Parl,-ave. and Thirty-fourth-st THE
Workngnan." Dr. Collyer said in part; I'm the
grand poem OF the creation. which stands as the
prelude to the sacred books the says God made
a garden In Eden. and took the man he had made In
the garden The first man a gardener The
workngman is then standing in the vanguard OF
all that Is to be done FOR the winning Of the world
from the curse Of thorns and briars And when
notice" be said, 'how plentiful those that smite
the anvil, in the ancestry Of the Greeleys, the
Iongfellows and the Beechegs, ! seem to see my
grand old Tubal Cain. and but for those he In
structel might have had no such peerless preach
or as the man who made plymouth Church famous
or poem as the Village Blacksmith or journal as
my dear old friend created. The good working
man. machinls millwright. carpenter. mason and
weaver-these workmen are noble In their own
right when they are noble men; and the man who
builds a strong and true wall on weekdays, stands
nearer to the true soul OF goodness than the min
ister VINO. by reason OF lazIness. breaches poor
sermon Sunday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
sT2IKERS CONFRONTING STARVATION
THE mEsBA IRON MINERS SOW GLAD TO GET
ANY sORT or WORK.

the MEsHA HOS MINERS SOW GLAD 10 '1.I
ANY sORT or WORK.
Duluth. MINI. May G.-The decision Of Mr. Cor
rlsan % stop work a the Franklin mine ended the
strike at Virginia yesterday morning with the
Franklin out Of tho qucst!3n-ani the only real
rrlevancc existed thcre-thr strike came 20 an end
Y1r the want 81 material - feoi N The men yes
ierlny morning returned % their PAGES IN the
other mines at the old rate. and were CAD % get
b,ck The termination Of the trouble gave the
VILLAGE AUTHORITIES new and serious pr1blein Ny.
Corr,gau's decision leff N0 nrn W.ihont work or
money and 20 prospect - cririovm"nt. Many u
ac'n hive had nothing 20 "a f1r tweniyfour hours
4 rIni Nas lately RAISED ~ give them TOM
f,1ra-y reIei md while this Lasts they VIII nave
work ~ tho streets at ;! iay- Tho fee.iAg grow
ne auf % the death ~ Ma'son. shot ~ Marshal
r-e, j. r'll hlttcr. bat ne presence % TWO com
p1ucs %, militia am tho ic''rmirt1 stand taken
h,v. made he men more conservative Th'-e w2'
o., t-ouh,e o.. any Kind yesterday AID none :. likely
un;ess u 80 caused by iark % food. The militia VII
probably remain Until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
TIE WEATHER REPORT

sI1ovERy WEATHER PROBABLE To-DAi'
u,..,,nn,oo Nav GA storm % considerable s'rens.
,. r.n.,nel nearly stationary near Lake SUPERB" 80.
barometer is falling I'm the Middle Atlantic anu usu
lard states and has risen generally 10 -. hav,
end Northwestern states The temperature o"s ,u.n.
been slight. Showers have occurred rom ,,.r,Is
and upper Mississippi valleys 10 '"e -. .,s been
and New-Fngland coasts: elsewhere The "e's over
generally fair. High westerly winds nave "'
lake regions fort Md
Showers and thundersorms are indicated ' central
de Atlantic and England states ~ S.s,es gen.
valleys the lake regions AMI the N's'''"
erally fair weather will prevail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
JOIN Most TALKING ANARCHY AGAIN.

About Loo people assembled In the Thaila Theatre
yesterday afternoon and listened 10 a number Of
characteristic Anarchist speeches from local and
visiting Anarchists. Socialists etc. The usual at
lacks on everybody and everything outside the pale
of Anarchy were INDUCED in. and the speakers were
frequently interrupted by cheers and applause
Speeches were made in English. spanish and italian
and John Most wound UP the proceedings by
speech IN German - German sitting near the re-
porter sail his speech rab.d and that ne adj
vised the people 20 make their demands not with
naked hands. but as men 10 war. and then incl
dentally remarked that he would h. arrested to-
d,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
nrr ALLIED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

For Maine. New-Iam~ shire and Vermont sh0"'''
thunderstorms: high southwest winds ,,-,,
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island anu No o,,h.
showers and probably thunlerstorms; increas'ns
west winds. -.,,h,v thunder
For Eastern New York showers and prouao' '
storms. Increasing southwest winds
For New-Jersey fair. high southwest wHlD,r IN ne
For Eastern Pennsylvania, probably fair' SO0
eastern portion southwest winds - . south vest
For Maryland and Delaware ialr .loh"a''
winds A., early
For the District 81 Columbia. showers IN 81, Noniay
morning followed during the greater portion VI =
by fair slightly cooler. southwest winds -, auth
For Tennessee and Kentucky genet'IN '""'
winds 49,, .,.r. south y
FOR West Virginia. generally fair warmer ~"
west winds - l., 81. a,rlv nora
For Western Pennsylvania. showers IN the lads
ing followed by generally fair weather west 80 vest
For Western New-fork. generally iair' me- .
winds. -,
For Ohio. generally fair; west WINDS
For Indiana and Illinois. fair; west wlnas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
CHIEF SARGENT WILL EXPLAIN.

Terre Haute Ind. May s-Tne Grand Executive
Board and Board % Grand Trustees OF the Broth
erhool ~ Locomotive Flremen will meet IN this
city next Wednesday. Chief Sargent has called the
meeting. ana his action In refusing 10 order 4
strike on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad
in the face Of almost unanimous vote 10 20 out
Will be laid before them. Matters relating 10
conditions on the Tehigh Valley and Ann Arbor
roads will come mp. Grand Chiefs Morrissey. Of the
Trllnmen and Clark. Of the Conductors. have been
invited AMI will be presrn, to give Information IN
the Chicago ana Eastern Illinois case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
soLoN CHASE PREDICTS DIRE THINGS

Portland Me-. May 6.-Solon Chase to-day adj
dressed small audience. composed OF members
Of the Populst Club and sympa thizcrs with Coxey's
army He had much say about the COxey move
ment asserting that people laughed when II began.
but now they had become afraid Of IT, lie said
the whole trouble was that values were shrinking
and more hog being crowded into the dollar
He delivered a long address, during which he pre-
dicted dire things would happen II the condition
of laboring was rot room bettcred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
GENERAL HARRISONS QUIET SUNDAY
IN TIE MORNING HE WENT TO CHURCH.
HE AND Mr.. PLATT DID NOT DIS
CI'SS POLITICS

IN TIE MORNING HE WENT TO CHURCH.
HE AND MR.. PLATT DID NOT DIS
cUss POLITICS
Ex-Prcsident Benjamin Harrlsons Sunday n
New-York yesterday was a quiet one. The General
arose early, as Is his CUSTOM before many poiti.
clans were stirring about the Fifth Avenue Hotel
and waited for General Benjamin r. Tracy his See,
rotary of the Navy. General Tracy had informed
the ex-President on Saturday that he would call
upon him at 10 a. m. General Harrison replied.
Come earlier as | am going TO church in the morn
ing" so the ex-Secretary reached the hotel at so
o'clock and the two had breakfast together in the
hotel dning-room. On the other side of the apart.
ment ex-senator Plat. who lives at the hotel ate
breakfast with his wife.
After General Tracy had gone General Harrison
went to the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
The General was accompanied by his nieces Mry
Dimmick and Mrs Parker. wife Of Lieu@nan.
Parker. who served his secretary during his
term as President. The two ladies spent the re-
malnder OF the day with General Harrison at the
hotel.
The ex-President had several callers. AMBse
them were John Russell Young, ex-United States
Minister to China; Colonel Frederick D. Grant ex-
United States Minister to Austria. and Henry c.
PAYNE of Wisconsin, one of the receivers Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad. who represents his State
on the Republican National Committee. Mr. Payne
had pleasant chat with General Harrison about
Western politics Joseph II. Manley. chairman Of the
Republican National Executive Committee, arrived
at the hotel at 10 O'Clock on Saturday night too
late he thought 20 cali the ex-Presdent. but
Yesterday Mr. Manley sent his card UP 10 General
Iarrison's He disappointed to lean
that the ex-Presdent was out. not having returned
from church. Mr.. Maney returned 10 Washington
yesterday afternoon without seeing General Har.
rison.
A report was circulated Yesterday that ex-Senatn
Platt had been visitor at General Harrtson's
apartments on Saturday evening. and some mag:
native politicians began 20 conceive ingenious and
fairv-lkc stories OF political combinations which
might be made to play important part in the
Presidential campaign OF two years hence. When
the ex-President was asked about Mr.. Platts CAD
he said: -. -
yes Senator Platt came in 10 see me last even
ing and we had very plca SAINT conversation OF
about twenty minutes. During the time he was
here not word said any political subject.
|, was simply social call. wholly without political
General Harrison may be here the rest OF this
week ITS business IN NewYork IS In connection
with a case in litigation but he does not intend 70
apnaar IN court The ex-President preferred not
to mention the litigation which he Is engaged IN
-, -
GEN. HARRISON To DELIVER AN ADDRESS
Columbus. Ohio. May "a letter received from
ex-Pres.dent Harrison Informs the Memorial
Dav Committee that he has decided 70 accept me
invitation 20 deliver the Memorial Day address
here Ex-Governor Hamilton OF Illinois VIII as"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
TT WILL BEGIN TOMORROW.
Continued from First Page.

Gloversville. city attorney Of that place FRED
erick Fraser. lawyer. OF salem; ana ino''ia'
w Macarthur, a lawyer or Glens faIIs' - Ga,
The XXIId District sends William H. steel
OF Oswego the author Of the Corporation TAX
law; Elon r. Brown lawyer OF WaterVowl;
Vasco p Abbott. a lawyer. OF Gouverneur' anu
William II. Baker. a lawyer, of Constantia
The XXIIId District sends among others John
c. Davies. Of Camden. Deputy Attorney General
and Henry ]. Cookinham lawyer, OF utica.
From the remaining Senate districts mere
come such distinguished lawyers as Louis Mar
shall and Ceylon II. Lewis. Of Syracuse; Abram
c. Crosby. OF Delhi George +. Lyon, OF Bing-
hamton; John w. OBrien. OF Auburn: Henry
r. Durfee of Palmyra; william II. Nichols and
owen Cassidy, OF Bath: Merton Il. Lewis and
Nathaniel Foote, of Rochester; !: sam Johnson.
Nathan A. Woodward. of Batavia; Henry w
Hill and Tracy c. Becker OF Buffalo; Charles Il
Lincoln. Of Little VALLEY; Frank Is church ana
Oscar A. Fuller. OF Wesville.
Journalism has two representatives. BENJAMIN
s Dean. Editor Of The jamestown SUM- and
Lewis McKinstry Editor of The Fredonia Cen
George r. Cornwall former Assembyman from
Yates County. will also take a prominent position
as a delegate from the XXVIth District.
About twoscore delegates are ALREADY IN the
city Some of them are suggesting the name OF
Daniel II. Mcmillan, Of Buffalo, for the presi-
dency Of the body.
Judge Moore a delegate from Pattsburg, who
Is here expects TO champion an anendemnt pro-
viding that the State shall hold an interest in
transportation corporation franchise, 50 as spe-
cialy to allow all employees OF the state to ride
free on the railroads. He also has an idea that
the State Senate should be abolished
1t Is possible that the caucuses to make ncni-
nations for the officers Of the Convention may
not be held until after the body convenes and the
members have been sworn in. The delegates
will not arrive in any numbers before tomorrow
afternoon.
Gideon J. Tucker. a delegate from NcwYork
City has very decided views IN favor OF woman
suffrage Most Of the delegates however are
n-cOmmitta this subject Mr. Tucker
favors a uniform system Of municipal govern
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
THE OLDEST GRADUATE OF VEST POINT.
GENERAL GEORGE S. GREENE CELEBRATES
HIS NINETY-TH BIRTHDAY.

HIS NINETYTHIRD BIRTHDAY
General George s. Greene, the Oldest H'ins
graduate OF the United States Military Academy at
West Point celebrated his nnetythird birthday yes
terday at the home OF his son, Colonel francis "
Greene of the list Regiment No. 81 East lhir'ie'N
st. General Greene, In spite OF his ahVahceu aee'
,s stiu az hearty and as jolly as he was twenty
five wears ago Many friends In Army and CLUB
circles called during the day to congratulate MINI.
He visited his son. George S. Greene Jr, NO :,
East Forty-second-st., early In the day. GENERA.
Greene was born at Apponaug In the Town o,
Warwick. r. J., on May G, 1901 He was graduatea
from the Military Academy In 1873, ana IN uha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
woRLD.s COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.

VIII be Of value the world by illustrating the I'M
povemens In the mechanical arts and eminent physicians
VIII tell that the progress IN medicinal agents
been 81 e1uei imporan and strengthening laxa-
tive that syrup OF Figs Is far In advance OF all otheys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

'The novel Divorce by Margaret Lee possesses
decided merit from literary poinI Of View Nothing
be simpler. natural and fluent than the svle
which II Is written."-N. Y tribune IDyel Cor
yell & Co. publish q and larger edition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

~aIargaret Lees novel Divorce lowell. Coryeil
edition in press Is crude IN plot her characters
vulgar and commonplace. and the interest of her
1fory Is not well sustained. IN. Y. Critic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
Far observation-disclosures

Use Horsfords Acid Phosphate.
Think OF your head IN the morning after nights
hard labor. and Horsfords Acid Phosphate for
speedy relief. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

and kindred ailments, whether resulting
from over anxiety, overwork or study, or
from unnatural habits or excuses, are
treated as a speciality, with great success. BY
tho Staff Of Specialists attached to the
Invali,is' Hotel and Surgical Institute at
Buffalo, N. Y. Personal examinations not
always necessary. Many cases are success
fully treated at distance.
sGnvYrSA A new and wonderfully
ASl lima. successful treatment hos
been discovered for Asthma and Hay Fever,
which can be cent by Mail or Express
It il not simply palliative but radical
cure.
For pamphlets, question blanks, refer
snces and particulars, IL relation to any
of the above mentioned diseases, address,
with ten cents In stamps, Worlds DlspenS-
ary Medical Association, 66S Main Streets
Buffalo, N. Y. asa .pi.r,., -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

at Is with great saiiantry as ~s'i 10 combat
rrcat ability that Markaret Lee has venturrs "a
in tho ranks on what must be taken nowsu,' Glad
unnopuar side ,of the subject OF D.vorcel Lowell
stone Get the naw edition Of the novel; .
Coryel q Co.'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
DIVORCE THE CHURCH AND STATE"
THE REV NJ. C. PETERS SPEAKS OF THE EFFORTS
MADE FOR THAT END. AND or TIE PETI-


DIVORCE THE CHURCH AND STATE"
THE REV. NJ. C. PETERS SPEAKS OF THE EFFORTS
MADE FOR THAT END AND or THE PETI-
TONS TO RE SENT 40 THE CONVENTION
appropriations from the public funds for see
tartan purposes un-American." was the general
topic of the prelude to the Rev Madison G.
Peters's sermon yesterday morning. at the Bloom
ng1ae Reformed Church. lie spoke in part
follows:
celvei for the year 1898 Sl2l301 froln our excise
and general funds All the Protestant Institutions
Srf sa thf Lssag 1 OF ys $50 hTpT NpM
ated TO sixteen institutions under Roman Catholic
s,itutons. numbering twenty-eshi Ss,6.6,9 O.. The
amount OF public money granted from the United
States Treasury in nine years for tho Roman catho
nations. N6AT5. These appropriations are in vio-
aton Of roth ne otter anl spirit Of me FIRST
nesty hoped that al Protostans viii decline 70 re-
ceve further appropriations from he public funds
excessive grants 20 Roman Catholic Institutions
The American people would rise up IN rebellion
agains, direct taxation for church support; but
what IS an Appropriation from ihe public funds but
Founding Asylum. uni'r tho charge ., the sisters
Of Charity. and the Ncw-York Catholic Pro;ectory
iss3 inclusive Nle ias a. MANY = ,hos. so.ca.lel
orphans have both parents living. and the Church
ers and making IN enormous profit the n9prl pTll-
lions being hvc tlmo7 IN 'Xcess OF Tho expense ~
The coming Constitutional Convention VII o.
asked - adopt an Amendment - 'h~ Constitution.
prohibiting APPROPRIATIONS from fh" pubic fund
FOR any seciArian purposes "hatso yer pc
ssen;el such Z, s'!ton ior your, sgn'fnr'' last
say that the voters attending h~re slrncl petition
which measures twenty-five rre'. To-Day ard -,
to-norrow night p1tr'ot', !, ..,ire =. .rrsci ~
tnss4 500 ~ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

Tribune oGlce May Z. a. m-The wea'h' ,,sh,
ives warm AMI muegy and fair Until evening -, n
rain ZEN Tho rherno-ne,er ranged letw'ei - -, N,
degrees the average eeiy.l being IL higher s aay
Saturday and ioI. higher than on the eo"'"'''
last .,, I'd showerJ,
The weather to-day Is likely 10 be waIin nm
with probably n thunderstorm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
: To nr11vrP ~ ADDRESS

GEN. HARRISON TO DELIVER AN ADDRESS
Columbus Ohio. May "a letter received from
ex- President Harrison informs the Memorial
Day Committee that he has decided 10 accept me
Invitation 20 deliver the Memorial Day aadresa
here Ex-Governor Hamilton OF Illinois VIII also
speak on that occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

In this diagram continuous white ms eene's SELF
changes in pressure Indicated oy Inc 80 ina
recording barometer. The broken Inc reprs'e'
perature as observed at Psrry's PharmAcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
SLEEPLESSNESS,

Nervous De-
bility, Nerv-
GUS Exhaust
ton, Neural
gia, Paraly-
sis, IOcomo
tor Ataxia,
Melancholia,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-24
Some Don'ts For Wives.

Don't look for perfection in your
husband. He has not found perfection
in you, has he?
Don't treasure up all your daily trials
for your husbands ears when he comes
home at night
Don't talk too much about what
'1oyely times" you used TO have when
you were ''free and single"
Don't go around slipshod and sloven-
" before your husband He may not
say anything about il. bnf il viii have
a dannr..ithng effect upon him all TIE
same.
Don. I ask him TO be both master and
MIN 10 oNv'~---t,a,,se Dop,t 49,.
things that you, a mrstI,---
own home. ought to do.
Don't tell him how bad the children
have been, or how hateful the kitchen
girl has acted, or how the stove wouldn't {
draw, or how the elOthesline broke with
the weeks wash on il, or how the baby
has cried all day, or how badly the
ironing has been done, or how the
milkman left milk that sOured in an
hour, or how little ice the jeeman left
for fifteen cents, or how the grocer has
sent bad eggs for good ones
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-24
Things Wom,n Want 10 KNOW.

When calling at house leave a card
for each lady.
y widow ought not to entertain with
i'm the year of her bereavement
The sailor suits will be worn again
by boys in kits, and also by those in
trousers.
Fancy rough straws, especially brown
and ceru, are in favor for toques and
Russians turbans-
Cravenette in waterproof material
and can be found at any of the large
dry good stores. 1t is used for ulsters,
waterproof clOaks and for dresses It
is twilled wool, not too heavy for com
fort.
Elbow sleeves are predicted for win
ter dresses, bat il Is too early to speak
positively.
Turn down colors and cuffs of linen
lawn much stiffcned are worn with
simple close fitting gowns Of some dark
stuff.
A good black serge gives one almost
unlimited wear, and spots are easily
removed from il by the Use Of diluted
ammonia and water rubbed on with a
piece of the goods.
Wells continue to b. worn well be
low the chin and are not drawn tight
over the face.
The petticoats are made slightly
trained and are full of vOluminOIs.
Linen and duck dresses are To be
popular Il gain this year.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-24
Subjects for Thought.

Woman Is a charming creature,
who changes her heart as easily as her
gloves.
The right kind Of a man always
learns something worth knowing from
a mistake
No evil propensity Of the huma
heart is 50 powerful that it may not O.,
subdued by discipline
Men Of the noblest dispositions thin
themselves happicst when others sha-.
their happiness with them.
IL is an actual fact that the most z
Us work harder to seem happy than q
should to be happy.
will do human nature the Justice
to say that we are all prone To make
other people do their duty.
Even the best things, i'll used, be-
come evils and, eontrarily, the worst
things used well, prove good"
Thrift Of time will repay you in after
life with usury of profit beyond your
most sanguine dreams.
Women talk good deal. Of course,
but 50 would men if they had as many
interesting things to say.
The angels have no orders 20 open
any windows in Heaven for the man
who never pays except when he has
tn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-24
Turkeys on Clutches.

Captain Bridge, Of Shasta county,
who has an extensive reputation in
that district as cultivatOr of high
class poultry, has developed II very
philanthropic spirit toward his wards.
Reeeatly he noticed IA peculiar disease
spreading among tine turkeys. IL ex-
hibited itself by gradual swelling in
the legs from the thigh, or time-hOnor-
ed and much-respected ''drum stick"
80 popular among youngsters about
Thanksgiving time. IL spread down
the legs and in few days the turkey
unfortunate enough 10 be afflicted was
unable to walk with that proud and
naughty step 80 frequently employed
by this royal bird.
The captain found that by regular
hot water applications the swelling
could be reduced, but this manner OF
treating was 80 slow that the patient
was compelled to lead life Of idIeness,
much To his disgust. At times the
captain would have several Of his fat
test birds in the hospital, and il required
almost all of his attention Ia give them
the hot water treatment. This state Of
affairs went on for some time, when
finally he was inspired to Introduce
little Yankee ingenuity into the flock,
and, being rather handy with his
pOcket-knife, he fashioned crude pair
of crutches about seven inches i'm
length, and secured them under the
turkeys wings. They were just
fraction longer than the birds legs,
and every time the rheumatic would
take a step forward the crutehes would
be brought into play, and progress in
stead of being torture was pleasure.
In a few hours the eripples became
familiar with the new order of things
and were able to hobble around the
yard at a more rapid gait.
Almost any time during damp
weather, when the rheumatism i on,
one can see half dozen turkeys on
crutches at Captain Bridges farm.
They are learning some new tricks of
late, but 81 far are not sufficiently ex-
pert To fly and light on the fence
.S,ta FrdHcisrO C0H.