davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14

The regular meeting Of the Qu!gS Club was heli
last n,sht at No 3n Ams;crdam-ave Neary lo'
members were present Leopold Leo addressed the
members on National Issues and was foHowel
hy p. H. Dunn Deputy Commissioner OF Jurors ana
the president OF the club Mr.. Dunn spoke al some
,orytb advising strict adherence - Republican
rrircnlos and cautiOning the members not 10 take
any side in any facona' strife that might occur IN
thc Marty He urged the members 10 90 theif best
~ srcu the membership Of the club. and announce I
maj The monthly dues had been reduced 10 70 cents
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
uAvsRnliL "rOODIERs" sEvrEyCED.

Ncwburyport. Mass. May l3-In tho Superior
Court to-day the Ilaverhi,l "bood"rs" wcr" called
for sentence Ex-A.dcrmcn Fred H. cate. George
O. Tilfon William W. Ham and Haley II. Hoyi or
II,vcrhill; Fred " Smith. Of wholesale liquor
house In Boston. ana Charles A. kimball. OF liav-
crhiu local agent Of Boston liquor business are
The men under conviction. cate and kimDall were
in court. Iloyi who offered State evidence. was
no, present. The District Attorney said ne had
reason 10 brcve that Smith had left the safe. and
ril,on va also absent. \ default was entered
ncalns' each Of them. Eimhan. cate anu Ham
were sentenced fifteen months ehch III TIE
House Of Correction.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
HARVARD'S ERRORS COSTLY.
PENNSYLVANIA DEFEATS THE CAM
ERIDGE NINE.
THE GAME on FRANKLIN FIELD WATCHED EY \
BIO cRowp-GooD WORK By BOTH PITCHERS

BIO CROWD-GOOD WORK BY BOTH fii'"'''
THE SCORE SEVEN TO ELEVEN'
PHILADELPHIA. MAY l3-Pcnnsylvania defeated mar
ward to-day IN n game which was mode, up 10 'he
seventh inning. The big grands'aHd on fr""N'"
Field cou,d no, have accommodated any more peo-
ne the attendance on a conservative estimate De-
,na .or,ou,c,o between 400 and 300. Pcnnsyi-
van,a had rather the better Of the opening 'hhmE'
securing more hits and getting number OF men o"
bases. but could not score ,
Tho visiting team was the first TO break 'he 'e'
Adams scoring a run In the sixth. Ne''heT sue
pIayed clenn ball after thnt. the h"Nal" "''''
making some bad errors. which a..oweu fc''7'
ar,, b,,s 20 count for runs Captain Whttemorc at
short, was the chief offender
In the last haf OF the ninth Harvard earned ru''
on TWO hits fer four bases each. Reunins hau Ms
ho,l h,1lv hur, on pickup in the ninth nnnihS'
and foolishlv continued 20 pay. Schocnhu' ia" "
ease M and as a consequence. was hit nara 'oi
the first time during the game. In every roSPe''
schosnhut r.tch.i a fine game, besides scoring me
frs, run :or the home team with siashns ,TV N,s
b,ser Payne sirGck out nine men, ana Odii'"7 ''
v,dness pitched strong ball. The score:
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. t3.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | have read your school articles with inacn
interest and found them usually very accurate; ou
I'm the case of Grammar School No 90 an error WAC
made and the same msstatsn,ent was repeated on
the following day refer to the statemen, ."oS -
the building IL the old Town Hall OF me Town ses ~
Nest Farms The fact is tina, the West Farms
Town Hall. which occupied the same site a.lhousI
AT a higher elevation. was torn down IN 49, GU an
a new building, which is the present school "aS
erected in that year. after the site had peeh ie
"'S Wv Work Nav G 1885 f. W. SAWARD.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
col. WARTy0 AND MS DEPUTY AT ODDS

A difference has arisen between street Cleaning
Commissioner Waring and Deputy Commissioner
Charles X Moore. Colonel Warng has demanded
the resignation OF Major Moore. The demand was
mad. In writing. and sent last Friday night
in an envelope bearing special delivery stamp TO
Major Moore. at the Hotel Endioott The letter
demanded that the resignation be handed In on Sat-
urday.
The name OF Nine. Otilie s. Carre has been
drawn into the controversy Mime Carre Is a
Parisienne. and is rated as remarkably smart
business woman. The Carre and Waring families
have been on friendly terms since NJ. and Mime.
Carre came to this country about six years ago.
When Colonel Warng took Office he asked Nine.
Carra 10 act as H. private secretary She consent
I'd and soon mastered every detail Of the Office. and
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
THE TAXPAYERS AND THE CITY CoLLr'"E'
A PROTEST AGAINST RUNNING AN oPfosiiioN
TO THE GREAT UNIVERSITIES.

TO THE GREAT UNIVERSITIES
10 tho Ed,or OF The Tribune
Sir: Isn't il about time 20 look into this muh'ep
s,heme Of building a rival 10 Columbia College ana
the New-York city University az the exepnse OK
tho oy.rburiened taxpayers? The College OF l"o
Cry OF Ncw-York has authority TO pay s""o" ~.
a new site million dollars more will be required
20 raise suitable buildings on II. The interes' ol
additional millions must :hen be forthcoming, year
a,tsr vear for its maintenance. Even with 'hs
very lavish expenditure OF taxpayers money the re-
sui, will be- in view OF the new plane OF eo"es','
education but the continuance OF one-horse v''
ege in no wise creditable 10 the metropolis ""'
college which nobody wants . ., cat
The tlxpayers and rentpayers 90 not watt ~ Sc
up a feeble imitation. or any dephcatIoh W. nav
"f Vale or Columbia I'm this city; ana nave lney
really nothing to say about IL? Il all our auhoIs
begun and finished in paying out the cash iol % NC
benefit of the place-hoders politicians anu co"'''0
tors interested In this job? . .oI
II me taxpayers re called upon 70 CONFER Co's
,eriate training upon the very small number ot ott
youth who accept IL 10 the point anu neStec ~, %
grsduation-about hfty boys, all told yearly."ny
not hand them over TO the existing lnsltulIonnS
which give a frst-class education? For certain
sum paid now in lump doubt satisfactory Az.
ahuniantly adequate arrangements can ne maze
either with Columbia the city University ior
free instruction 49,, ,.,,,. a,
New-York and build high school wheresoever you
please: and let taxpayers get out OF the pus"es'
OF one-horse or two-horse colleges ....>,,,,
- FREDERIC DENSMORE
New-York city, May :. lS95
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
CAPTAIN PALMER AND THE ArGr,s"

Captain PAI.MER MD "TlIE ARGUS"
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: ! am not surprised the criticism vou
pass In to-Gay's issue In your Albany dispatch ON
the strange conduct o. Secretary of State palmer
in advocating the unwarrantel ,aims OF The
Argus" Democratic paper. for the State printing
contract at Albany. You speak OF 'aptain Palmer =
'wel-known admiration and personal friendship
for senator Hill" The connection between
senator lI and "The Albany Argus" which
paper Is now IN the hands OF Senator Murphy has
been clearly established. and the connection bo-
tween Captain Palmer ana senator Hin was 4
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14

o,ossd during Governor Mortons camps,sn Last Last
faii when the Democratic state M .onndd euIesv I
out as aosn palmer had GSysrnoT XII
and the compliment he paid IN .ne Renubiic e sm
Of in so6ua ns ais ha1s %SS
believe tna' ,r Secretary OF state. and certaiqiy
hoinye that he will deserve en9mnauSn ma G Ws
fall. 49, cd y" 49,
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
TOOF A MEAN ADrANTAGE or her.

From The Chicago Record
would you die for me denrest"' asked her
lover pressing her to him fondy
''Yes. George, sh" answered. "o"'" "" any .
thing for you. ,- -
Well Then. said G"org', give up wearing
.-s;eorge.'' s,d the beautiful girl. arising. tremu-
Ions with Indignation. you have sought 10 trick
me into a promise which can never make. All Is
over between u.s.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14

chicago. MAY T. shipments 81 eastb,nni dead
freight last p.ck w'r- 1891 t'H'. Aslinr' @'-A
,r tho pr4ce linz w,cE anl stS's for the CORE
.,.,l,,y v,..k l,s, year TiaGc ~. dislIci as
fol.owS. Michigan C.nual 80. WnhIsa ~:
i,ir shore s.7a, Fori Naync. .,".. l'nnnAngIl.r- .-
ri f.Ilfiriore ana ohio. 2cit 'ifrni Irnnh -.
"Xick.I Pate" 8..C. Erie. 1.sis AMI 'big rVH'
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14

GIANTS SNOWEOEND

Chicago. May i3.-The Giants were practically
snowbound to-day. and in consequence the game
scheduled with the Chicago team could not be
played II rained. hailed and srowed all. and unless
there Is material change IN the weather. the teams
cannot play tomorrow. The Giants seem pursued
by hard luck wherever they go.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
w.yTrD SOMETHING orr or SIGHT

From the Detroit Free Press.
Dandy youth What the m@chief nih you h'rc
me a blind hors' for; =, 49,
Iivervman (gullecssly)- Didn't you tell mo You
wanted thing out Of sight because you were
going to take your best girl driving?
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
GrccTS Oy THE COiCH SpVTTEv DTrTTL

CTESTS OV THE TO4TT NTTT NJ Ut 7 TT
The coach Spuytcn Duyvi made It's first regular
,rip Of the season yesterday. IT lefi the Plaza
Hotel at 2i5 p. end carried IN" ioiI""hg parry
as the guests Of A. Ncwbold Morris Mr.. and Mrs
r. l. Oakley RhInclander Mr. and Mrs. J. De
Courccy Ireland Norman Whtehouse. Stockton
Colt. McDougal Hawkes.. Mrs. James McNickai,
Miss Huntington. Miss Clarissc Livingston an |
Miss Eva V. C. Morris. Hereafter the coach VIII
leave the Plaza Hotel at 235 p m, arriving
a, tho Suburban Riding and Driving club at T. II
will leave the club at o'clock and arrive AT the
hotel at 7l5 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
ROTH SIDES BATTED HEAVILY.

BIT BROOKLYN MANAGED TO WIN BY ONE R'N
FROM ST LOUIS.
c, Ior,s Nav 1s-Batting was heavy on both
sides to-day and Breitenstein gave way 10 stacy
IN tho sixth inning The umpiring OF Mcdonald was
poor and wrangling occurred in almost every Inn
ing The day was chilly ami the attendance In con-
seoua,ce vas only 1000 The score
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14

q - , q I'll
Pennsylvania '.'''''''''''' q o q q = I
Earned runs-Harvard B. Two-base nrcss s,oan
,dans Sch14nu, = Grey. Home run i'ui-Ss' ''N 20
f,sesC Grey c.cckie. Left On bases i'h'Sh i'lN' :,
Harvard 4 Struck -Whittemore h4N'N ,Sire,
Avil S-hoeniut. Conirclh h.aheF rHSt
has. on orrors-rennsy ylvana g. Harvard as, " In
r.IIol halls-Wienn. HOLSTER. ANli Hi'E 49,
schoenhut . RIakcv. Gorman. Niid p'''''s !"e d.
MI, Adams.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago We. New York AT Chicago.
St Louis VS.. Brooklyn. at Si Louis.
Pittsburg W. Philadelphia. n Pittsburg.
Cleveland vs. Boston. at Cleveland.
Cincinnati Vs. Baltimore. at Cincinnati.
I<ouisyille vs.. Washington. at IcuiRyiile.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
VIEWING SIGNED BY PITTSBURG.

Pttsburg. May l3-Manager Mack. OF the Pitts
burg club to-day signed the pitcher Gus Wey-
hing. lately released by the Philadelphia club
Weyhing will take his turn regularly IN the box
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14

took general charge whenever Colonel Waring hap
pened 10 be absent.
This was calling TO Major Moore. The law made
him m. responsible man in the absence OF colonel
Wnriup f. I. said that this conflict Of jurisdiction
result in the demand for the resignation OF Major
Moore , 4,
Colonel War.rg yesterday declining to resign.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07

What wonder that, in the face oil
this showing, Mr.. Harrison had
plates prepared to strike off $4,000,
GOO of United States bonds in the
closing hours Of his administration to
protect the United States treasury
from the impending deficit. Political
exigency compelled him to leave tc
his successor what he was prepared
to do and would have done if he had
been his own successor Herald.
The potent fact remains. however,
that during Mr. Harrison's admins
tration not gold bond was sold, and
that when he turned the government
over to the Cleveland administration
there were in the gold reserve $l1O,-
100000. Further more. the Harrison
administration reduced the public
debt hundreds of millions, and did
not permit the national credit to suf
fer, but maintained it firmly. Until
now 10 administration since the days
of Buchanan has gone into the mar
ket to borrow money to pay the run
ing expenses Of the government. The
Cleveland administration has sold
bonds to the amount of one hundred
sixty million dollars, and today the
gold reserve is $5O,0OO,OOO less than
it WAS the day it assumed control.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07

No member Of the bar in the state
is held in higher esteem by his fel
low men than is Judge Geo. w
Wilson of this place He has nat.
ural legal mind, and his large law
practice attests the confidence the
people have IN him. His reputation
as an attorney and counselor OK.
tends beyond the borders Of the
state. Mr.. Wilson located in Worth
ington fifteen years ago, coming here
from Olathe, Kansas, where he was
for number of yeals municipal
Judge of that city. Earlier in life,
and while fitting himself for the legal
profession the Judge taught mum.
Der of terms of school, aud with great
SUCCESS, in his native state, Ohio.
Soon after locating in Worthington
Mr.. Wilson was elected county at
torney and held the Office four years.
declining third term, his law prac-
tice having reached such proportions
as to make it inexpedient for him to
hold the office of county attorney.
As a lawyer, business man
and neighbor no one stands higher
in the estimation of this people than
Judge Geo. W. Wilson.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07
DUNDEE.
An Old Settler Crosses the
Divide. "s'-cH

An Old Settler Crosses the
Divide. $sc|
F. Wood took in the dance Friday
evening.
J. Peterson and E. Scherlie went
to Heron Lake Monday. -.
Mrs. Slayton is the guest ofMrs.
Day in Kinbrae this week.
Miss Sweeney left Thursday for
Fulda to visit friends there. @y
Mr.. Scoheld, of Window, was the
guest of H. A. Sherlic over Sunday.
Mr.: Harrison came down from
Pipestone Tuesday after more hay.
Mrs. Paul returned from st. Paul
on Saturday after au extended visit
among friends. 7
Mrs. j. w. Ask returned on Thurs
day to attend the funeral of her faith
or, Mr.. Sherlie. = =:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson left on
Monday morning for St. Paul where
they will make their home. =
Mary Flynn, who is teaching in the
King school spent Friday and Satur-
day the guest of Mrs. Lindquist. )
Quite a crowd from the Greenman
neighborhood attended the dance on
Friday evening. There was excellent
music and a general good time. &
! Mrs. Lindquist took in the sights
of Heron Lake Wednesday, return
ing in the evening with a party Of
friends and Miss Sweeney. of Currie,
who spent pleasant evening. II
On Wednesday morning at the
home of his son. A. Scherlie, occur
red the death of Henry Sherlie, aged
66 years. He had been enjoying
good health, but on Tuesday morn-
ing he was found unconscious. Med
ical aid was summoned, but all eff
forts were in vain and the old gentle
man passed to the unknown world on
Wednesday morning. The funeral
services were held Saturday afternoon
and the remains were inferred in the
Swedish Lutheran cemetery. He
was an old settler and his friends
were numerous.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07

We notice few up-country papers
are trying to make their readers be-
lieve that Congressman McCleary
made fatal mistake when he enter
ed the campaign as a candidate for
United States Senator. # We fail to
see the logic Of the argument. This
is free country, and in the exercise
Of Gods given right to aspire to the
high position of Senator we fail to
see why he should lose his prestige
with the people. Congressman Nc
Cleary is all right, able, fearless and
honest, and the second district can
not afford to lose his valuable SER
vice in the national house: The
people will see to it that he is re-
nominated and reelected.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07
SDecial School Notice.

Children now six years old, Or who
will become six during this school
year, will be admitted to the first
grade room if enrolled between Mich.
4 and Is. A new class for beginners
will be formed, but all who enter this
class must be in school by March Is.
By authority of the Board of Educa-
ton. H. NJ. PALM, Sec.
Worthington, Mimi, Feb. %, 1895.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07

New Meat Market and Lumber

/, Sfi, ts71 Il '..,-h'r
New Meat Market and Lumber
Yard Started. j..
J. /. Anderson, Of Lakefield, was
here between trains Saturday.
Mrs. r. Slayton, Of Dundee, visited
over Sunday with F. l.. Days.
N. J. Scott, hardware merchant of
Lake6eld, visited with h, Jones Fri
day. -. 5.es.. :.... ~.
Mrs. N. 4. Halvey. Of Fulda, is
spending few days with her mother,
Mrs. Auscomb. &
W. G. Hall returned last week from
Balaton where he spent the winter
with his sister, Mrs. Smell.
Joe Stone and mother, Mrs. L.
Wilcox, left Thursday for an exten-
ded visit with relatives in Milwaukee,
Wis.
Ole Anderson has begun work on a
cellar on his lots north of the church,
and will erect "a residence ON the
same.
IS. Swans have moved into their
rooms over the post Office, and f. JEFF
frey's are living in the rooms vacated
by Mr. Swan.
Revival meetings at the church
closed last Friday evening after three
weeks duration. Rev. Gibbs, of JAS
per, a. very able speaker, assisted
Rev. Albright during the last week.
Kinbr;e is the proud possessor of a
new meat market which was opened
up last Monday, by Mr.. Hendy, and
which is located in the west half of
X. G. Jackson's store, which has been
partitioned off.
Messrs. E. Jeffreys and Cole of
Hartley, Iowa, arrived Wednesday
with their families. Mr.. Jeffreys'
lumber is arriving, and he will soon
have one of the best and most COM
plete lumber yards in the county. He
has also bought the Farmers eleva-
tor at this place, and will pay high
est market prices fol grain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07

The SD congress has been OF
some service to the country. 1t has
killed the democratic party so dead
that even a blast from Gabriel's horn
will not resuscitate it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07

The selection by MIR. Cleveland OF
Elk Congressman Wilson for postmae
ter general to succeed Mr.. Bissell
who resigned: is entirely fitting. The
members of President Cleveland's
eabinent are not very we'll known
and the selection of Mr. Wilson gives
Us courage. Mr.. Wilson is vel
knOwn-tOO we'll.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07
BUCKLINS' ARNICA SALVE

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Users, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price Is cent per box.
Forsale by Ray Humiston Druggist.
IS l year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07

4 resolution introduced in the leg
islature thanking the board OF
worlds fair commissioners and l.. +.
Hunt, supt. of the state exhibit, was
referred to the committee on agricul
f,lrr, Hot one!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07

Senator Sevatson of the Cotton
wood jackson district threatens to
resign If the bill placing Jackson
county ON the same footing with the
rest of the state regarding
the salary Of the county
attorney passes. Don't 90 1t,
Eric, YOU know the country is in no
condition to withstand the shock your
resignation would cause. And be-
sides You are the last, the fag-end, of
once glorious party; don't surren-
der to the plutes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07

Count lie Castellane is said to
change his pants seven times day.
We are not advised as TO- what the
Countess does.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07
lsIGELOW ITEMS.

\ New Editor Writes \ Newsy
Letter.
Dee Cramer has secured situa-
ton at Sheldon, his former home.
E. P. Cramer is in South Dako-
ia on land deal. Cant keep Ed
idle long.
Landlord Yahn reports trade in
the hotel and livery business
picking up. = -. p - ~: s-s@>< p
A party from Rock Rapids, Ia.,
was here Tuesday looking for To-
cation for hotel.
Several of our business men
were called to the county seat on
court business this week.
No trouble to sell clothing in
Bigelow--leave your back door un-
locked. No misfits carried in
stock.
Our genial Railroad Agent
Douglass does equally as we'll as
an elocutionist. Ditto Ryan and
Millar
The creamery will soon be run
ming again. It seems to be a pay
ing institution to all parties con-
cerned.
i Harry Ruprecht our short hand
writer was taking down evidence
in the preliminary examination
before Justice Reynolds Monday.
Our home talent invite you to
attend their entertainment next
Thursday evening. Besides the
debate by the ladies, other attrac-
tons are in store.
We now have shoe maker in
our village. E. A. johnson is now
located in the room over DsBoos'
store, and repairs harness as we'll
as boots and shoes.
Hardware is coming in on every
train. We believe the town is 60
ing to have a boom in the build
ing line this year. By the way,
what has become of that bank by
March LIST? >
. The markets: Wild hay $3.50,
wild hay baled $3.50, timothy
$3.50, wheat 48c to SOC, oats PIC to
Csc, potatoes 75c per bushel, eggs
l23c, butter 124c to 15c, hogs
1896 to $3.50.
Pennies are scare since the burg
larry at DeBoos' store. The boys
got corner on them so to speak.
Now Sheriff Thorn has corner on
the boys. Don't take anything
you can't get away with.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07

The public debt statement for
February shows deficit Of $2,So7 1913
and for the past eight months of
:S3G, 295.771.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07

The daily papers tell US that
Count de Gas ellane is young sap
head, with just brains enough to
keep his clothes on. Don't you be-
lievc it. He had nothing in the
world but title and he sold an in
terest in it for hot $2,OO0,0D. cash
I'D, Don't tell us that fellow has a
soft. spongy head-the softness is on
the other side of the house.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07

The editor of the ''Heron News
never uses the personal pronoun I'VE. "
There are two classes who can prop
erly Use the term-an editor and a
man with tape worm
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07

In Congressman McCleary the old
soldiers have Il true and stcadfast
friend.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07
CARL s. EAS'rW OOn

Terms Of subscription: Three months 40 cts
six months - cts; one gear II 30. Invariably
in advance.
Rates for standing advertisements made
known on application.
Bnsinesscards IS. IA year.
Local advertisements 5 cents per line each
insertion.
Reading notices 10 cents per line each inser-
ton.
AlEaccn.nts payable monthly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07
For Sale,

$50 acres of good land, excellent
location near Lake Ocheyda. Apply
to o. A. Fauskee. M4w-pd.