davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-06
The Canadian Athletes.

Toronto. Oct. 5JThe meet of the Can
adian Amateur Athletic association BE-
gan this afternoon at 2:3o. The weather
was perfect and the attendance the
largest ever seen. The track = In the
best possible condition and every ming =
favorable for record breaking.
Half m.4e-C. n. Kilpstr.ck Of the N.
Y. A. C. won. O. II. Glsserd. Montreal
A. c., second; A. Grant. Varsity A. C.,
third. time. i.I is.
High jump-R Williams. London A. c..
won. . feet I inches: Frank Weber. To
ronto A. c.. second.
100 yards. trial heat-C. A. Bradley.
London A. c.. first: J. A. Homphrey.
Monston, ". b.. second; w. B. Smith.
Montreal, third; time. 10is.
Second heat-T. J. Lee, Y. A. c..
won; ]. Morrow. Tornoto Asc.. second;
Forbes. third time, 10 3-5.
Final heat-Bradiey won. Lee second.
Humphrey third: time. 10 Is.
Putting the pound shot-George Grey.
n. Y. A. c.. woE. distance ss feet W
inches; Josern Cray. Or.lla, Ont. sec
ond: d. French Beaverton. Ont, third
22O yards fiDsl-T. J. Lee. N. Y. A. c..
won; ID. Morrow. Toronto. second:
Forbes. third: time. . rs seconds.
One mlle-George Orton. N. Y. A. c..
won; Alex BrodIe. Montreal. second;
wilkins DID no. hn.sh; time, S:2a 70.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-06
WORST ON RECORD
A NEGRO MUTlLATED IN A
FRlCHTFUL MANNER.
His Punishment for Criminal Assault IL
Unparalleled In History Vengeance
Of q Desperate Father.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Oct. 5.-Neal Smith.
the negro who committed a criminal as
saun and probably murder upon the per-
son of Maggie Henderson at Cole City.
was taken from jail last night by 80
men and rlddled with bullets.
Smith confessed and was then killed
in a manner unparalleled in history. AZ
ter being mutlatei in a horrible manner.
by the girls father. William Henderson,
who subsequently, cut of the negros ear.
he was seized and held while one OF the
mob pounded his fingers joint by Joint
one finger at time. untl his hands
we're a shapeless mass of bloody jelly.
This was because IN the struggle 10 SUBJ
due Miss Henderson he bit of one OF her
fingers.
Each man then took a turn at shooting
at him, until when he died he mus, have
had four or five pounds or lead IN him.
He was literally shot to pieces and the
bloody pulp. which only an hour before
had been Smith. was thrown into a has
lily prepared pit Of brushwood and burn
ed until not "a scrap remained.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-06
THE PRAYER BOOK.
Episcopal Bishops Discuss n-what One
Delegate says about massacre.

Minneapolis. Mlnn.. Oct. 5.-In the
convention of Episcopal missions to-
day the Joint committee on the stand
ard prayer book reported the final re-
vision and printing OF the book OF COM
mon prayer on nne paper. and the dis
tribution OF copies among the dioceses
and prominent institutions. A hand
some vellum volume. bound In leather
and silver and fitted In a carved oaken
box. was delivered formally to the Gus
todian OF the standard book of COM
mon prayers. This volume. a marvel
OF the bookbinder's art. was held aloft
In Secretary Hutchins' hands while the
house rose to Its feet. The counter at
traction OF the great all-day missionary
rally at the Lyceum theater to-day was
too much for those of the bishops OF
the Episcopal convention. and after
transacting little routine business, the
house adjourned until Monday morning
The missionary rally was well attend
ed by a large and enthusiastic assem-
blage. The principal event was the ad-
dress of ex-Secretary John W. Foster
on the condition OF the missions and the
natives from Palestine TO Japan. He
said, In speaking OF the recent Chinese
outrages that man should be chary OF
condemnlng them without consldera-
ton. They were no more cruel and no
more dlscreditable to the authorities
than the Wyoming massacre of the
Chinese In 1892. Moreover. the Chinese
government was even now moving for
the punishment OF the guilty parties
and for the payment OF damages
whereas in the United States the guilty
parties were never punished and the
payment Of damages was long delayed
His statements were loudly appiauded
Addresses on the work In their several
dloceses were made by Bishop Leonard
Of Utah. Brewer OF Montana. and Fer.
guson OF West Africa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-06

Cincinnati. Oct. s.-The fall race meet
ing at Oakley closed to-day with a great
attendance. The track was fast, the
weather fne and there were Ave good
races. The meeting mas been a success
IN every particular. Five and half fur
iongs-M.ss Mayme won. soufle second.
Feast third: time, los. Seven furlonEs-
Queen Bird won. Porthos second. Sunset
third: time, 1:sh. Six furlongs-slr
Dixie won. Squire c. second, Lagolond-
drIna third; time. 1:l5h. Moorelne
Brewing Co.'S handicap. mile and quar-
ter-Free Advice won, Simon W. second,
Buck Mass.e third. time. ?:0sh. Seven
furlongs-Spring Vale won, Uncle Henry
second. Carrie Lyle third; time. 1.2sx.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-06

Corpus Christ, Texas. Oct, 5-To-hy
F.txs.mmols WAS .-formed by the asso-
c.aved press cOrresP1nient to the effse,
that he most be admitted to the Ch.cka-
saw tribe OF Indians In order 70 escape
lnG.an territory 20 Gzht. When shs re-
porter asked F!,zslmmoas how he would
Ike 10 make an Ind.ln out OF himself ne
said that wlile ne was "not stuck on
joining the tribe" he would gladly do 30
IL 4 wouu assre HIN of meeting Cor
bett, and meet Corbett he must or suffer
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-06

San Francisco, Oct. 5.-Five furlongs-
Coleman won. Umma second. Dick
O'Malley third; time. i:0s Five furlonss
-S.nbad won. oT3ee second. Snow Bios
som th!rd: time. l:02. About SIX fur
longs, handicap. 2-year-oifs-Benham
won. Long Lady second. Gudy third;
time. l:i3. Mile and furlong. handicap
Claud.us won. Del Noaee second. Fannie
Louise thiri; time. 1891. Mile and half.
six hurdles, eand.cap-Bell Ringer won.
Auteui second. Cod Dust third. time,
e.4eE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-06

been postponed until later In the after
noon.
Fourth event. 30 yard run-etafters.
camWsige. W. F.tzherbert and G. y.
Levin. Trinity hall Yale. w. N. R1ch-
ards. 'S: d. C. Byers. Result: Richards
first. LEVIN second. F.tzherbert thrd.
Byers nourrh; tine. 3 2-6.
Byers led AZ the start. but Richards
overlook him In the first 80 yards. Fn-
herbert challenged Richards IN the stretch
but was unable 70 overtake the Yale run
ner. who won by TWO fest from Levin.
who came fas; at the finish and nipped
F5tzherbert at the tape by about six
inches.
+ The high jump was won by J. p.
Thompson. tr.. Yale. S feet. 81 tncnss; ~
NJ. Jennings, Cambridge. s feet. ~ mon
ess second.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-06
ABOUT NOV. 20.
Miss Consus,o vAnderbiit VIII Then Be
Duchess of Marlborough

New York. Oct. b.-Mrs. W. X. Van.
derblt will occupy her new home. Mad
lson avenue and Seventy-second street,
about Nov. I. AS soon as she is set
tied. invitations will be sent out for
the wedding OF her daughter. Miss Con-
suelo, and the Duke OF Marlborough.
II Is expected the wedding will take
place Nov. 20 at st. Thomas church.
Miss Vanderbilt should. Of course, walk
down the aisle leaning on the arm Of
her father. Whether she will do so re-
mains TO be seen. Miss Jay Is TO be
one OF the bridesmaids. Her parents,
Col. and Mrs. william Jay. have been
close friends OF Mrs. Vanderbilt. and
Colonel Jay was her counsellor In the
recent divorce suit. IL is Mrs. Wander
bits Intention to give a reception after
the church ceremony In her own home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-06
PAsTEUR's FUNERAL.
Friends From Different Parts OF Europe
txrrp-s sympathy.

Pa,z. Oct. 5-.The cOriege conveying
the remains 0f Prot, TIsteur 20 Notrc
Dame cathedral tel; Plsteur institute at
lO:D Almost .nnumCrabis wreAlhs were
borne before the coffin. wl1.ch was fol-
lowed by The fanny OF the deceased
souators. deputies aul numerous deiest-
rons OF sc'entlnr and other bodies from
ali plrts OF Fraace ami foreign coun-
tries. An .mmruse crowd lned the
streets. A downpour Of rain was threat
epel. The professor arrived a; Notre
Dame cathedral at noon and shortly az
terwards the funeral services ccmmenced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-06
LOTS OF GOLD.

In . Sandy strip the Yellow Metal IL fsia
to He Depositsd.
Omaha, Oct. "a sepc,al to the Bee
from Lincoln says: This city has Q gen.
ujne attack OF gold fever. barge QUANTITIES.
OF the yellow Treasure being found IN .
sandy strip near Milford. Numerous -
says show the goed 10 run $53o per ton.
and IN no case leo uhan $66. An placsr
mining - profita'bls at s6 per ton. shis u
considered "a fabulous md. Land values
have gone up all around the location.
The pay strip extendB into Kansas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-06
EXECUTIVE cLEMENCY.
The state Board of Parions Act Fsvora.
bly, for the What ey Brothers

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Oct. 5-The state board of
prison commissioners, acting on the sug-
gest.on made by the supreme court last
Monday. to-day recommended executive
clemency for the three whatley brothers
Of Stevensville in a letter to Governor
Richards. The Whaney brothers were
convicted On the Ravall, district court OF
grand larceny and each was sentenced 70
the penitentiary for seven years. They
appealed from the judgment. but the
court. because Of errors OF me defend.
ants attorneys IN presenting II. affirmed
the decision of the DOVER court. AT the
same time the supreme court stated that
the defendants had not had fair trial
and recommended the governor to recon-
slider ule case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-06

the worst disappointment OF his l.fe. He
further stated mat all the trouble could
have been avoided had Corhett not In
sisted on having the fight pulled OF IN
Texas, but he nad strong hopes that ev-
eryth.ng would he amieably arranged
and Gentleman Jim would then have to
night HIM or suffer himself 10 be branded
to uhe world as a coward
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-06
IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
Governor oreenhalHs NoninatsA fos 0ov.
srnor-1hs Platform.

<<S.hm8t84
srnor-1he riatforna.
Boston. Oct. k-The Massachusetts,
republican state convention to-day
chose Curtis Guild. jr.. permanent
chairman.
The platform declares for protection
to all industries and says the govern
ment should not permit the free COIN
age Of silver at any ratio not estab-
lisAed by International agreement. adN
vocates legislation to protect the metal
reserve from concerted attacks Of spss-
ulators. and the maintenance Of IL
Monroe doctrine. The platform alno
advocates the enactment OF q restriae-
i've immigration law. Il declares that
the church and state must be indepen1-
ent and separate In fact and deed. A
plea Is made for additional laws aeahn6k
prize fighting.
Governor dreenhaige was nouinaa-
ed for governor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-06
BUTTE'S BAND PROTESTS.
The Claim 10 That the Denver Dsnhalters
Are Not MI itary.

Salt Lake. Oct. 5.LThe Cambrian So
ciety this morning decided on Denver as
the place for Kidding the next Eisteddfod.
Denver's claims were ably presented by
Hon. Lloyd Jones and others. Montana's
interests were pressed by J. II. Leyson
and Thomas Richards. Tho Butte band
has filed a protest against dhe awarding
OF the medal to the Denver Denhalteav,
on the grounds that the Denhalters Is not
q military band and tho players were
borrowed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-06

Ell Paso. Tex, Oct. 5--Neeorat.ons are
pending between wealthy parties In This
city. Denver. San Francisco. New or
leans and the city OF Mexico for the or
ganlzat.on Of a siupendous sporting club
In Ei Paso, with capital stock OF $780,
00. kilograms plelg.ns the full amount
OF the capital stock were received to-
night. Ell Paso parties take 10000 Of the
atFrk
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-06
lir Wants Mnntnna,. { ons srni

Sea.tle. WaHh.. Oct. 5.-Rece,ver Bur-
ielgfi Of ise Northern Pacific left by spe-
c.al train this afternoon for Helena.
Mont, where his application for ap-
pO.ntmeni tn the Mon lana district will
come UP for hearing Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-06
The Histotical Rslle.

Petersburg. Va. Oct. 5.-rhe trn1n
bearing the liberty bell arrived here -
day and was met by q vast crov|H
which continued to increase until -
entire city appeared TO have turno1
out TO do homage TO the hlstorion1
relic. Mayor Collier welcomed -
bell in behalf Of the city. Mayor ~
wick OF philadelphia. respondine. -
made speeches and worked up -
enthusiasm. after which the t1~@~
pulled out on Its way sough. -
given a hearty send-off.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-06
HIS FIRST ORDER.
Oensrsl Miles Asssnss Connsad Of the
Army Of the United states.

Army Of the United states.
Washington. Oct. 5.-Generd Miles ar
rived in Washington from New York nm
afternoon. He made q formal call on
Secretary Lamont and Then. repniring 70
his headquarters. issued his hrst ofnc.al
order as follows:
"Heaiquarters OF rhe Army. Washing
ton. Oct. 5, lss5-Cfeneral Order No. ~:
BY direction Of the president the UNDER
signed hereby assumes command OF the
army OF the United States.
Nelson AlSles, Major General"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-06

Berlin, Oct. 5.--Emperor William be-
ing away from the capital. political
dullness reigned during the past week
In Berlin. The bundesrath, however,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-06

Havana. Oct. h-During q recent cy-
clone In the province of Pinar Del Rio
alone. 10 persons were drowned. and
eight are missing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-06
Tho Weather.

Washington. Dot. 6.-For Montana
Fair: cooler winds shifting to north.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-30
WAS nor JunGE mARE


Last week a dispatch from Topeka,
Kansas, purpof,ing TO team Interview
with Richard w. Hart, sT.msmber Of
tue Utah Legislature, a ptao1ioing
lawyer, and = Bishop, was published
IN the NEWS, with comments thereon
~ there 10 no Richard w. Hart here
that Anyone can learn Of, and certainly
no legislator. lawyer, or Bishop, IL was
suppoie that Judge Charles ii. Hart
who 10 an eK.mombet OF tue
Legislature aud an attorney Of nigh
standing, who was away from the Ter
ritory Ut the time, might have been the
person interviewed, aud that HE re-
marks had bsen gafblsd and nit
quoted. The HEws expressed the
opinion that Judge Hart could have
made correct statement Of aiiaifs
here, and showed how Il could have
been distorted by the interruptions In
tervlewor; at the same time expressing
the conviction that there had been no
such Interview as that published.
Now comes Judge Hart hIm'eli
who was 10 tho city today tMondayl.
He has been absent from the Territory,
In tho north, but hss rot been
IN Kansas, and knows Of no
one named Hart from UAh
who has been there. Neither does he
know Of any rslativeoi Iht Har, family
In that section. Thus It was an i'm.
possibility for the alleged interview to
have been held with him. Further
more, he says that he has not been die
cussing the subjects Of the interview
ON his trip Al all.
OF course Judge Hart ia not offended
At any defense or vindication
Of HE supposed convrr-atloni
but Is gIaunsd Mt tho confidence
publicly expressed that he could not
hAvs made the Inconsistent statements
attributed TO the alleged Mr.. Hart.
The NEWS 10 pleased to note that
Judge Hart was not taken advantage
u by the interviewer, but with others
II has curiosity to know whether any
Utah man was talked TO nj all as
basis for the alleged Kansas inter.
view,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-30
ANAwfuLpEtD.

Tho account given In the dispatches
from Louisville, Keutucky, Of the
burning OF a man and woman there
on Saturday night, is sufficient to
chill The reader With horror. 10 IL q
blot upon our civilization that such
heudish crimes can be committed In a
land Of enlightenment; for the in.
stinc,s OF arOople must be low Indeed
10 participate in such a proceeding.
We read with a SILVER aud reosil with
horror from the tales Of savagsry
smoRg bsrbsrians, but not even the re-
cilal Of cannibal festivities surpassea
the awiully brutal conduct OF this
Kentucky mob.
Il Is idle 10 cay that the deed 10 n
protest ngainsl the vice OF which tue
victims presumably were gulliy-ihat
It was violent declaration that virtue
mus, be- enforced. II that had bsen
the case the hercsly cruel features
would have been omitted, even though
the Death penalty might have been ia
nlcled by lawlass methods. II was not
protest against wrong, but a deeper
and more eKtfome outburst Of vice
which led TO this terrible tragedy. The
perpetrators were gratifying their feel.
ings Of brutal feyenge-ior In that sec.
ton u country immortality ami even
the taking OF human life IL too ordinary
an affair 10 awaken suoh Intense
nendlshntss o. filled the breasts Of the
mob.
We would not cay that public hen,i.
meni In Kentucky will look with com.
placsnoy upon this proceeding, or will
regard II with less than feeling Of
horror. Tho state has Ito mass Of en-
lightened, hospltable, educated people
who have no sympathy With or ideas
Of conformation for such crimes. But
until the state authorities meto out
severe, swim and unerring punishment
TO every mobOorat within their borders,
whatever the prstsxt for their lawless-
ness, Kentucky will DO classed In the
public mind an disnonofed among the
states In being ~ place where this foul.
cat scenes OF barbaTism may be enacted
with cOmparativs IMMUNITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-30
AlIen..hnIa tr.a.nr..

ID. w. Fuller, Of Cana oharle, New
York, tays tuat he always keeps Df.
king's New Discovery In the house,
and his family has always ound thu
very beat results follow its use; that 10
would not be without ~, N pTocurAb,s.
a. A. Dyktmau, DuugEitt, Catiklil,
n. g., sRys that DR.. kings New Dir
coyety 10 utdiubttdly the best Cough
remedy; that no has used It In bis
family TOT eight yonff, tnd II has never
jailed 10 do all that's claimed for H..
Why not try remedy 70 long tried
aud tested. Trial bottles Tree Al u. q.
NJ. |. Drug Department. Regular
elzv 5Oc ard 81 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-30

thrilling message Of President Clevo.
land been read In Congress than the
European press almost unanimously
denied the right Of stronger country
to stand up In defense OF lite weaker
brother. The idea OF lighting lor
principle seemed preposierous 10
staletmen on the other eide OF the
water The smaller states in Europe
are entirely excluded from the icon
cert Of powers" and Il was takon for
granted that a similar state Of nfialra
must exist on this continent. In the
oriental question, the world has been
Taught the lessen thii Europe is IN
willing, n not unable, g. uphold Justice
amoug nations appealing to huv for
protection; To the Venezuelan affair, a
protest has been given asaiust tue lead.
ing power Of this continent taking q
different position and insisting on fair
play Ia thu relations Of great power
10 a smaller. what will bu the vefd ct
VI impartial history ~ 10 the growth
Of tho regard Of humanity Tor pfin-i'
pies Outing The pfssont century,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-30

ton, 81 would bs most Jcsirable
II an unwavefing rule OF humane,
progressive, educational conduct toward
the Indian were made an integral part
Of government policy. That such
rule can be followed with success has
received hmpls Demonstration In
Utah. Yet we can hardly hope for its
general application now; the con-
dict between the pale.iaoe aud
red man aesmi not to have reached
It's elimination In this laud. Blu,
Notwithstanding the antagonism % the
aborlgiuc which IN an eIcfescence u
American civil ziliou, there viii come
a time when tue Indians will hold n
front place among civilized races a. "h
dellghtsomo people" Theirs isA race
Of dettlny on this continent ~ clearly
as that which has marsed the jewish
race. Iu the present situation, u the
general goverum 5uI does not give I'M
mediate relief, the people Of the iutcr.
mountain region should, Tor humanity's
cake, DO 20; and Ia a time 10 CONS she
surviving remnants OF the land will
repay their preservation by their 20.
tency ia maintaining the empire OF
civilized man In the Great West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-30
RELIEVE me INDIANS.

"a century Of dishoBor," a. the
United States Indian policy for the
irst hundred years OF the Republics
existence has hson splly termed, does
not appaar 10 bs the limit a. 10 time
when the aborlglnes Of this eouutry
are 10 be subjected TO lnhumane Oiiioial
treatment, II the statement OF the
Durango, Col, board OF trade IL true,
as II probably H. II charges that the
Indian department sgAin hiss broken
faith with Chlei Ignaoio aAd the
Southern UtSs, and a. a result the
Indians arc now In starving oondl.
ton. The people Of Durango and
vicinity have rem sTed them some relief
but are unable To bear the burden alone;
aud as the Indian department hAs
turned a deaf car to tho appeals OF the
starving natives, the Durango board
OF trade calls on the country at large to
come to tho aid OF the sufferers.
The story OF official psrfldy In csn-
neoiiou with tnuian affairs In this
country isas old AZ the government.
OF lale there has been promise Of bet
tor treatment Of the red men, both
under President Clovsland's Admini,.
trAilon and that u others who
have held the position OF chief
magistrate; and there IL basis
for the belief that n the
actual condition OF these Iadlans were
made known IA high onieial quarters
at Washington thors would be b
change. As tue people Of Colorado,
New Mexico anu Utah are most direct
ly interested, the representatives Of
those states should give the matter
more than pasalng attention. The
ground Of humanity slouo should DO
sufficient TO inspire prompt action; and
the danger that inhumRne treatment
may drive the Southern Ules on TO the
warpAlh In the State aud Territories
named should DO ample excuse for
speolRl interference on the part Of their
representatives At the nallonAl capital.
Tho attitude OF Chief Ignasio, %
described In the Durango address,
shouli awaken lively admiration anu
sympathy for this noble Iniian ana
mis- tribe, and will give assurance OF a
peaceful settlement Of present dliilcul.
tios n humane methods are followed;
Tor Ignso'o wields powerful iptiu.
rnce with his trlbssmsu, At the same
time, itcannotboO expected that tho man
date OF any savage ohiof will restrain tho
Avenging hand Of feros Ialian war
Fiors when their loved ones are dome
by the white man's p'rh iy tosuGering
and death, A. tho address referred to
statep, the Indian brave will rotaliale
at the sight Of His dead iqusw snd
pappoo'f; and who can blame him?
Surely the white man would not OK.
poet to DO lees hlmislL
/ For the good reputation Of the ma.