davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14

Can the Journal or Oracle tell
the public why it is that the Grand
Old Party turned veteran Joe Mil.
ler's picture to the wall? Thought
the Republics party was the only
true friend of the old soldier. Don't
be at all backward, brethren, in
giving this explanation, for the
campaign is drawing near, when
you will have to begin to shout
your old chestnut of "The Repub-
lican party is the friend OF the old
soldier -
"What fools these mortaIs be-"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14

Ami Martin, j. w. Parks, Wilbur
Posten, E. Il. Ashby and many
other well known old wheel horses
The tortney army is being led by
f. NJ. Thomas, w. NJ. o. Dawson.
W. q. Morley, ID. NJ. Wotring, ID.
IL. Jackson, JOS. A. Miller, j. l..
Mckenzie, j. 5. Cummings and a
score OF other young bucks. The
brave aud heroic Leader Shaw,
seeking the bsbole Reputation
even In the lannon's mouth" ad-
vances on che enemy. lie is nbly
supported by +. IEeermans, with
eyes severe and beard Of formal cut.
full OF wise SAWS and modern in
stances" The battle IS on. Gen.
K. nj. Thomas. Gin fair round BELLY
with good capon lin d." accepts the
challenge and is followed to the
battle line by Justice Joe Miller,
with spectacles on nose and pouch
on side." The battle of the ballots
is raging. Now you can see the
Generals gestrcuIating and expostu-
latlng with the soldiers, who seem
to be waverTng in the faith to stuff
another ballot ia tho box. 1t was
irresistibly ludicrous to watch them.
1t was becoming evident TO the
locker on that the Rip Van Wrinkle
sleep OF twenty years was only a
quaint fable compared to the sleep
which the Fortney men were map.
ping out for the Hoke men. They
were going down the toboggan
slide at terrible rate. Leader
Shaw was chanting, "Man's in
humanity to man makes countless
thousands mourn" A flag of truce
goes up from the Ballot Box. The
ballots are to be counted. The vote
is announced: Brown, IL; Hoke
Al, aud Fortney 14S. A mighty
war-whoop goes up from the Fort
ney braves. One star twinkling IN
armament will henceforth light
them to incandescent JOY. They
want the heavens ablaze, and are
clamorlng for couple Of big moons
thrown in. Going on the theory
that suppressed shouting is as dan.
gerous as suppressed air, the Fort
ney braves proceed to lift the safety
valve and let her pop
On behalf Of the Hoke men, Gen.
Hoermans surrenders gracefully
with most distinguished Chester
field bow to the victors, for which
he received great praise from the
Fortney men.
But the brave and gallant Leader
Shaw went down with flying colors.
He contested every inch of ground
and fought to the death. 1t was
the act OF hero, and like Ajax of
old, defied the lightning of the
enemy which struck him and made
HIM slightly groggy. Not satisfied
with mailing the gallant Leader to
the Cross. Of Defeat in the Judicial
contest, they proceeded 10 add in
suit to defeat by refusing to allow
one of his army of bold warriors to
go as delegate TO either of the
other conventions. A less deter
mined man would imagine by this
time that the Leadership of the G..
o. p. Of Preston was "au irrides-
cent cream But not so with
Leader Shaw. lie will blde his
time, and those who are exulting
over his temporary defeat will be
made to drink the dregs of bitter
sweet
Let the band play fHail to the
Chief J.! SNAPSHOT.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14

Moon, e.. ). D., 405, at the 9th
Run. All the Grand Lodge officers
were there except the Grand Guard
of the Forest.
Every Tribe in the State but one
was represented and the reports of
the officers showed the order to be
in fourishing condition. There
are nearly fifty Tribes in the State,
No. 40 having been recently instI.
tuted at Weston. The report of
the Great Chief of Records showed
about 1000 members in West Vir-
ginia.
There were about 100 officers,
representatives and past Sacbems
in attendance. Tuesday morning
was taken up with the regular rou.
tine of business, reports of officers,
committees, etc. In the afternoon
the proceedings were enlivened by
the discussion of proposition to
make the age limit under RI and to
debar saloon keepers from mem Der
ship in the order. Both were voted
down and the Representatives, 10 the
Great Council of the United States
instructed to vote against these
amendments. Another matter that
created considerable discussion was
request from Delaware Tribe, No.
IS, and Hiawatha Tribe, No. o, of
Grafton, to DO allowed to cOnsoli-
date. The petition was finally
granted.
Wednesday morning business
went through with rush, in order
to allow members Of the Great
Council to take part in the parade,
which took blaze in the afternoon.
Hawatha Tribe from Grafton came
mp headed by the Grafton band and
Setting Sun Tribe from Palatine
swelled the crowd 80 that the pa.
rade, which was headed by the First
Regiment Band, made very credit.
able one. After this a public meet
ing was held in the opera house
and eloquent addresses were made
by Oel. Romeo Freer, Of Harris-
vile, }. Ii. Carwithin, of Charles
ton. and Hon. John IL. Holt, OF
Grafton.
The following are the new officers
elected for the coming year r.. G.
Haynes, Sewell, Sachem; j. Sidell
Brown, KipgBood, Great Senior
Sycamore; w. 3. Harmon, Charles.
ton, Great Junior Sycamore; A. W.
Sterling, Palatine, Great Prophet;
l.. y. Hurst, Grafton, Great Chief
Of Records; ID. A. Moore, Arbutus,
Great Keeper Of Wampum; @. O.
Showelter, Pruntytown, Great San.
nap John w. Scott, Palatine, Great
Misshinnewa.
Representatives to the Great
Council Of the United States, which
convenes at Minneapolis in Septem.
Der, ). II. Carwithin, of Charles.
ton, and DR.. A. w. Sterling, Of
Palatine.
Wheeling, Montgomery and Pal.
atiue we're 10 the contest for next
place Of meeting. Palatlne WAS
, chosen and the Great Council adj
Jcurned to meet 1T that place the
first Tuesday ia May, 1897.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14

How the Republicans of this
county do love the old veterans.
For further information call on or
address Jos. A. Miller, of Tunnel.
ton, IL. A. Hartley, Masontown, or
Capt. j. NJ. Goodwin and Geo. A.
Hoffman, Kingwood, late candi-
dates for Office.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14

Now that the Primary is over
and the returns all in and the can
dIdates done roaming around seek
ing whom they can devour. we can 90
to work and make ur for time lost
listening to the office seekers "tale
of woe.'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14

For the past month or so the
Republican party of Preston county
has been entertaining the people
with "tbe greatest show on earth"
which has been duly appreciated by
the fun-loving people Of tho county,
The ARGUS is the only paper in
the county which has given n full
and accurate report of the enter
tainment with malice toward none
and charity for all"
"'Tis ours to speak the Truth in lam
guage plain,
Or give the face of Truth to what we
feign.",
The Journal and Oracle have
been kept quite busy in figuring
out a majority for their favorite
candidates, and as consequence
have been unable to give the people
the full benefit of their intimate
knowledge of the many promises
made and the numerous pleasant
rles which have passed between the
struggling brethren in the Primary
election. which will go down into
political history as model of Hum.
BILE Submission on the part of the
large army of defeated candidates
who have gone forth to join the
late lamented army of Common
wealers who were warned to "keep
off the grass" but failed to heed
the admonition.
Having been refused the custo-
mary complimentary tickets to the
Republican museum, circus and
menagerie, ] have declined to raise
my voice or scratch my pen in de-
Tense of the struggling insurgents
as against the exultant and AFRO.
CANT patriots. And it was only
through the earnest solicitation of
the TunDelton delegation that I
consented to visit the Judicial cir
Gus at townsville on Saturday. Be-
fore leaving l received the follow
ing telephone message from THE
ARGUS:
eco to townsville and take snap.
shots of the Judicial circus, and if
possible turn on the X rays and
ascertain if possible which of the
trio are to be named Eli"
As necessity knows no law"
there was nothing left for me to
do but obey instructions. 1t was
close on to three o'clock before |
reached tho scene Of the battle
ground. Already the Republican
armies had assembled and the air
was impregnated with the thirst for
scalp and blood. 1t was TO be a
memorable battle, and one which
could not be lost to future posterity
and those who insist on getting on
the Primary grass without the prop.
er credentials from the powers that
be. But 1t was no funeral OF De-
mocracY, and as my eyes we're al
ready slightly swollen from recent
lamentationg which it is not neoes.
gary to naTrate here, ! porched my.
self upon the fence and viewed the
battle from afar, as bad no desire
to preclpitate any acrimony ia the
hearts Of the vanished. It was
generally believed that the brethren
would engage in spirited Topping
Of arms, shaking of fists and terrific
| grimaces. 1t was we'll known fact
that The Patriots had played the
I Primaries with the certainty OF
tbree~card monte, and the question
was, would they be able 10 handle
the shells in the District conven-
tons from under which tho little
joker appears.
The Convention "a opened. Squire
JOS. A. Miller is Chairman, and
Bro. Jas. W. White is Secretary.
The shutting is spirited and ag-
gressiyo. IL is the largest District
Convention ever held iu ths county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14

Our Republican contemporaries,
the Journal and Oracle, were al
most unsnimous in their support
OF the successful candidates. 1t rs
not often thepress gets left.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14

The Republican District Dele
gate Convention for this district
to elect delegates to st. Louis will be
held at Grafton Tomorrow and to
elect delegates at large at Clarks-
burg to-day.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14
ELECTION LAWS.

The laws Of West Virginii con =
eerning elections and nomlnating
conventions, to maintain political
purity, aud prescribing the punish
ment for any violation lhereof, pro-
vide severe penalties for those ac-
cephng compensation of any kind.
The law reads as follows
t'rhat any person being canfi.
date for nomination to any office,
profit or trust under the Constitu-
ton Of this State, or the United
States, before any convention held
by any political party, or at any
primary election, who loans, pays
or gives, or promises to loan. pay
or give any money or other thing
Of value, to any delegate, or who
furnishes or pays the transportation
or expenses of any delegate TO any
convention, for the purpose of Sc
curing the vote or influence of such
delegate, for his nomination; and
whoever hires or otherwise en- ploys
for consideration, any person to
work for the nomination of any
person to any Office. or to work for
the selection Of any delegate to be
chosen at any party convention or
primary election shall, upon con-
viction thereof, be fined not less
than three hundred dollars nor
more than one thousand dollars,
and confined in the county Jail not
less than thirty days nor more than
six months"
Does anybody know of anybody
violating any Of the provisions of
the above law? Last Saturday, for
instance. Respectfully referred to
the States Attorney of this county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14

The war correspondent of the
New York World, James Creelman,
aud Frederick W. Lawrence, of
the New York Journal, have been
expelled from Cuba by orders of
Gen. Weyler, because they did
their best to tell the truth about
the situation over there and refused
to report the matter satisfactorily
to the Spanish authorities. The
World has been specially active IN
giving facts about the atrocities
committed by the Spaniards.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14

The new Repu blican County
Committee met here yesterday md
recognized by electing James w.
Flynn, Chairman James w.
White, Secretary, and James A..
Len hart Treasurer. This is a sort
OF "Jim Dandy" OF committee,
as the boys would say. The other
members are as follows King
wood. DR.. M. T. Powell Valley,
Jas. f. Watson Lyon, Isaac Jack
son Reno, VIM. A. Watson /;
Union, ID. s. Wilt {; Portland,
james s. Lakin Pleasant, Levi
F. Miller, and Grant, E. E. Cup
petit.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14

The ARGUS begs leave to call the
attention of Bro. Bolden, of tho
Oracle. to the vote of Portland dis
trict for the old veteran, JOS. A.
Miller. If their vote is criterion
OF their love for the old soldier, it
must be immense. Out of over six
hundred votes Miller received "a.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14
JUDICIAL SAUCE,

The Warning Factions Of the Grand
Old Party Meet NJ Ho@esville and
Hold Judicial Feast in Which
the Golden Rule and Brotherly
Love is Loft OF the Bill.of. Fare.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14

The Randolph County Agricul-
tural and Fair Association will hold
the second spring races, running,
trotting and pacing, at Beverly,
July 3rd and 4th. About 81, 900 is
offered altogether in prize money
Tor the different races, and lively
time is expected.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14
THE STATE COUNCIL.
Improved Order Of Red Men In An
nual Session at Clarksburg.

The 9th annual ses-
sion of the Grand
Council of the /. o.
r. NJ, was held last
week at Clarksburg.
The Great Sun Coun
Gil Ere was kIndled in
the Wigwam of Chick
asaw Tribe, No. SO, on
the 9Th sun of Flower
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14

"Charity Begins At Home" Was
the Maxim Which They Adopted
With the War Whoop.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14

The Republicans have discarded
The formality Of IN introd uction in
their couventious. They SIMPLY
knock down and drag out.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14

IL Was the House of Hoke Against
the House of Fortney, LII Which
the Inmates of the House of Hoke
Were Smoked From Their Lodg-
ment.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14

The Old Wheel Horses CoulG Not
Keep Pace With the Colts and
Were Ruled OF the Track.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14

What's the matter with Hon.
William G.. Brown for Congress ?
The nomination is conceded to this
end Of the district this time, and
why not recognize Preston and the
Democracy Of this county that has
been fighting against big odds year
after year, with no hope Of reward ?
Dir. Brown 70 ia the prime OF a
vigorous manhood, aud able to
make splendid canvass il nomi-
mated. lie is an aggressive cam
paigner and would go into the fight
with a determination to win. lie
- we'll known oil over the district,
and has many prominent friends
pa every county who would helm
lead the dght for him. Mr. Brown
is not 40 Ofice-sseker and is not
asking for any Office, but We believe
that be Is too good a Democrat TO
refuse 10 respond TO the calls Of bic
lfArty. "JuniOr" is very popular
wherever known, and We believe il
the man FOR Congress 10 The old
second District.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14

Do Unto Others AS Others Are
Trying. To Do Unto Thee, Is the
Way They Do It.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14

And the Fortney Band Wagon Goes
Marching Through Barbour,
Taylor and Tucker With Flying
Colors.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14

And What the Fortney Men Did
To the noke Men Was Plenty.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14
DRESS GOODS.

We have in Wash Dress Goods
the Seasons Newest Developments,
and it will be Ne Trouble For You
to Make Selection. Or if 1t is a
Wooden, we Have Our Usual Line
OF the Staples in the Leading Shades
and at Lowest Prices,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14
he Is in the same fix as Squire
PLEASANT DISTRICT.

bo Is ib tue same TX aS squire
Mason.
PLEASANT DISTRICT
For Commissioner County Court,
Jehu Jenkins received so votes;
Perry MethcDey 81. aud Col. A. e.
Titchenell II. jenkins nominal
ted by one vote.
For County Committeeman. Levi
Miller bad no opposition and re-
ceived lsS votes.
For School Com missioner, W. g..
Riager had no opposition aud re-
ceived 209 votes.
For Justice of the Peace. Jos. N 4.
Shaw received 1913 votes; j. J. Mar
tin. los; Josiah Ditmore 90, and
-. r. Wolf 90. Shaw and Martin
being named by close vote all
around.
GRANT DISTRICT.
For County Commissioner, RIB.
Waddell had no opposition and re-
ceived 20l votes. james Il. Bird
was the only candidate for Justice
and received 10 votes. Also but
one candidate for Constable, 8. K.
Conner, who received 216 votes.
For School Commissioner, A. r.
Frazee received 10S votes and L. s.
Cunningham ia, giving it to the
latter by six votes.
For County Committeeman, e.
e. Cuppett was elected over j. G..
Arnold by vote of 141 to SO.
Over in Union district there was
no contest except for mem Der of the
County Court, and julius Scherr
beat Charles II. Lawton about two
TO one. u. s. Wilt was re elected
member of the County Committee
without opposition.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14

What is the ratio between Hoke
SaDd FortBey IN the judicial contest?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Nominated az the Republican PrI.
mary Election.


Kingwood. w. w. Graham; Val
ley, Il. NJ. Hartley; Lyon, David j
Walls; Reno. Harrison Zinn; Union,
Julius Scheer; Portland, A. Stale,
Shaw; Pleasant. Jehu Jenkins, snc
Grant, II. b. Waddell.
The vote on tho various distric,
officials was as follows:
KINGwooD DISTRICT.
For Justice OF the Peace, Jas. W.
/ Flynn received 2S2 votes; N. Il.
Dawson, of Tunnclton. 1877; Capt.
j. NJ. Goodwin, US; John g. Plum,
100, and s. w. Craig, "a. Flynn
and Dawson were nominated.
For Constable, Chas. w. Faweett,
OF this place, received 1873 votes;
Thomas ID. Hawker, 1873; John S.
White, 1913; w. II. Wheeler. 1913;
Geo. +. Hoffman, "a, and Jos. W.
Fortney. 90, Fawcett and Hawker
being the nominees.
For member Board of Education
Geo. w. Hartman was nominated
without opposition, receiving 4O1
votes.
For member Of County Commit
tee, DR.. NJ. II. Powell was elected
over j. A. F. Everts by a vote of
326 to 70.
For Commissioner County Court,
w. w. Graham received 294 votes;
@. O. Craig 60. aud A. D. Ha-
gans 81.
VALLEY DISTRICT.
For Commissioners County Court,
T.. M. Hartley was nominated over
b. f. McMillen by vote of 215 to
so.
Justice Of the Peace, George w.
Scott, 1873; +. q. Gibson, 1O1; j.
Squires 50, and H. M. Martin, So;
Scott and Gibson being the guinness.
For Constable, Oliver A. Dill re-
ceived 1O7votes; Minor Fields, 70;
7. j. Taylor 60, and Emanuel
Dixon 2; Dill and Fields were
nominated.
For School Commissioner, Mich
olas Posten had no opposition, re-
ceiving @7s votes.
For County Committeeman, Jas.
F. Watson beat Ii. Amos Hartley
out of sight, receiving 2O5 votes to
50 for Hartley.
LYON DISTRICT.
For member County Court, David
erome Walls received 1913 votes {;
Ashford w. Brown 115, and Caleb
Pyles 81.
For County Com mitteeman, Isaac
A. Jackson was elected over Eu-
gene Higgins by vote of RAP to
142.
For Justice of tie Peace, James
MCGEE and Eugene Higgins were
nominated without opposition, the
former receiving SAG votes and the
latter 500.
For Constable, Isaac w. Criss
and @: l.. U. Howell were named
without opposition, the former re.
ceIvIng 353 votes and the lattor 347.
For School Commissioner, II. B.
Squires was nominated over Thos.
Bayles by a vote OF 203 to 174.
RENO DISTRICT.
For County Commissioner, Har-
risen linn was nominated over j.
Q. Reed by vote Of 500 to 3O3.
For County Committeeman, Will
liam A. Wilson was elected without
opposition.
For School Commissioner, DR..
M. III. Proudfoot, of RowlesbuIg,
was nominated over w. T.. Stafford
by vote of $40 to 2G4.
For Justice of the Peace, the vote
was badly divided as follows w.
l.. Rutherford, 41S j. w. CARR
co, 302 ; Lucas Foreman, "a
Wilson Laughridge, SO, and j. b.
Laughridge, SO.
For Constable. Ben +. Wood.
ward received 342 votes, Fred Hal.
britter, 1913 Franklin Sbahan, GO
N. Q. Ridenour, 200, and James
III. Wiles, 225 Woodward and
Halbritter being nominated.
PORTLAND DISTRICT.
For Commissioner County Court,
a Staley Shaw had no opposition,
and was named by vote of sos.
For County Committeeman,
James s. Lakin had no opposition,
Tapd received 58S votes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14
KEEP AN EYE
ON THE
Popular Store

Clean, Honest, Reliable Goods
At Lowest Prices
Is what intelligent buyers are
looking for. / have none other.
Cleaned up all Old Goods be-
fore we took stock. Want you
TO Inspect the Stock by the
Clear White Light of Day. By
This Truth Telling Light you
can make your selections With
the utmost satisfaction.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14

One thing was folly demonstrated
IN the KiDgweod District Conven-
ton, that the young men are in
tho saddle. Such wheel horses as
Lee Shaw, Frank Heermans, G. NJ.
Bishop, j. W. Parks, Harry Cas-
teel, j. Ami Martin, and many
others who have grown gray in the
service Of their party, were re-
spectfully asked to take back seat
and observe the way the young men
run political conventions. 1t Was u
sight worthy Of better cause.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-14

For Commissioner County Court,
a Staley Shaw had no opposition,
and was named by a vote of 500.
For County Com mitteeman,
James s. Lakin had no opposition,
ard received 58S votes.
For School Commissioner, Jas.
Hefndon vas nominated over Sam j
Freelsnd by a vote Of $40 to 2O3.
For Justice OF the Peace, John
W. Hill received 552 and Col VIM.
d. Ti.cheuell $50 votes. Albert
d. Mason, OF st. Joe, received the
rest Of the vote that Titohenell
failed to get, but was ruled out by
.ho Committee, who refused to
count his vote, because he was two
days late sending in bis fee to get
on the ticket.
For Constable, Il. II. Hardesty
being the only ring candidate, re-.
ceiyed 444 votes Staloy Martin, Of
ST.. Joe, is the other nominee, but
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09
II'ut I.IRY,


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r-5r . .r t.. .I.-r- t. Nl w.
al. ... .g.ar. t.. rr o., hh'" Yi
mil. b.. ,n-I'
MANS. r.r~. 'P'h d
~.. linen. r.r.....H .
w..-H. .. ..r .I"lloF-'
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.r. ..rIg Xxx. '7 '.i'ie our
III. r..rr-9 3D.. '- l"IS !''F
re. s. ,.,,'.e l
ar -.. M.-,.r- ,3t ''TT 'h2Giht
r.. &C.. rye West
U. ,. .4' 'upf'el1l'
rr.r. i..ity VINO!
, .. not even
% 81. "1.- bIa'.,r.
.f not nav" iAg
I'm ,'tl,S' ana
,. =" thio ~
Oh. 'H' stored
.. ".i. s. taken about
W. SOCK mat
,~r oil, Ill., 4'9'ttl'n on East
,g iu' 4Hylh'F rhilS"
ul'H' ~" not inh a
.. N'.a III tAr nttirr Class Of