davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
ROBBERY AT 4 DEPOT.
Before Daylight Masked Bandit Holds
Ux, m Snato Fe lns,tf

Up Santa Fe Ag~nt.
EMPORIA, KANs., Oct. pa masked
man before daylight this morning held
up the agent and robbed the Santa Fe
depot at Saffordville, twelve miles west OF
here. He suddenly appeared at the ticket
window, showed revolver into the face
of the ticket agent and ordered him to
throw up his hands He secured small
amount of money. He then ordered the
agent to open the Wells Fargo express
safe. This the agent convinced him could
not be done, as neither key nor com bina-
tion was in his possession. The robber
then disappeared and there is no clew.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
Mcktnten sure of Election.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 23.-Hon.
Louis d. Apsley. vice-chairman of the
Republican Congressional Committee, to-
day gave out the following statement:
"Ou October predicted that Major Nc
Kinley would have 302 electoral votes.
After further careful study OF the canvass
confident that it will be increased to 1885,"
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24

when the delegation marched up to Major
McKinley's with its band playing lively
airs. The spokesman was Congressman
H. D. Heiner. 1t was his opinion that
Pennsylvania will Give a Republican
plurality of nearly 100000. Robert Nay
smith spoke for tne plate-glass workers IN
the delegation and presented Major Nc
Kinley with a large mirror, made at fac
tory in Enrn City
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
Another Battle tn tho sutton,. Pn,ooe.

PARIS. FRANCE Oct. 23.-The Temps
publishes a dispatch from Constantinople
saying that fight has occurred between
the Albanian and the Turkish guards on
duty at the palace of the Sultan. and that
several of the combatants on either side
were killed. The dispatch does not give
the date of the occurrence.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
10 a 1yti.d Enotfshnan.

NEW YORK. N. Y, Oct. pa WELL
defined rumor has gained currency in
society circles that Mrs. Astor will an
nounce soon the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Drayton, to titled Englishman.
Mrs. Drayton, who is the divorced wife OF
J. Coleman Drayton, has lately been the
guest of intimate friends in England and
Scotland, and is now again at the apart
menus of Mrs. Astor, on the Champs
ElySees. Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
Irory Again .lrraioned.

LONDON. ENe.,. Oct 23.-Edward ].
Ivory, alias Bell, the alleged Irish-Ame
can dynamiter, was again arraigned in
the Bow-street Police Court this morning.
Evidence wa. prod uced by the prosecution
EN- bodyIng teiegrams which had passed
petweep Ivory and p. ]. lyman ard be-
tween Ivory and John f. Kearney, ar
rested at Rotterdam under the name of
Wallace.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
Oniv Fnutkner,s Optntou.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 23-Chair-
m an Faulkner OF the Democratic Congress
sional Committee to-day gave this as his
positive opinion: William J. Bryan will
be the next President of the United States.
The inform alton that has come to me dur
ing the last week shows that nothing can
now stem the tide that has set in in his
direction
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
Liberatsd ON BntL

MONTREAL, QUEBEC, Oct. 90. H.
Horner, the alleged European lottery
bond swindler, who is said to have fled
from the United States on account of the
indictments found against him and who
was arrested here yesterday, was to-day
liberated on bail.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
Nanaled bv an Explosion.

SUMMERVILLE, w. VA, Oct. 23.-The
boiler of sawmill near here exploded to-
day, instantly killing Francis Wiley, the
owner. Bartholomew F. Water, fireman,
and William Axliue, driver. Clement
Furr. head sawyer, had both legs broken
and will die. The bodies of the men killed
were horribly mangled.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
Womtd Not Return to HIM.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. %. = Silvio
Lengueri, an italian of 224 East Twenty
first street.. shot and stabbed his wife,
Josephine, at 19 Stuyvesant street last
night and then shot and stabbed himself
Lengueri com mitted the deed because his
wife, from whom he was separated, refused
to return to him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24

lands-Amerlca Steam Navieation Com
pany's steamer Zaandam, Captain De-
vries, which sailed from New York October
8 for Amsterdam, passed the Scilly Islands
to-day and signaIed that she was unman-
ageable.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
To Releasc sssn Iot SEN.

LONDON. Eng. Oct. 23.-Lord Sails
bury has made demand upon the Chi
nese legation for the immediate release OF
Sun Vat Sen, detained at the legation as
Chinese political prisoner.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
Hind Caught in Ne,c FORK.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct 23-John D..
Hind, who is wanted by the Denver police,
was arrested last night and locked up at
the central Office. Hind is said TO be a
defauiting hotel clerk. 1t is understood
that he belongs to a good family.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
rreasuru Gold Ra.srre.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 23.-The
treasury gold reserve declined to-day to
$119, 437,172. The days Withdrawals at
New York were 81. .565. 800. No expIana-
ton is vouchsafed here for the heavy
Withdrawals which were quite unlocked
for
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
Uscre Sam Gums the Hat.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. 23.-In the
controversy between The estate left by the
Rev. Phineas d. Gurley and the United
States over the possession OF an old
"stovepipe" hat of Abraham Lincoln
Judge Cole to-day decided that the hat
be ongs to the Government and directed
the United States Marshal to surrender 1T
to the proper custodian.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
Stenn.er and cre,r Lost.

LONDON, Eng, Oct. %. A dispatch
from Alden says that the small British
steamer Luna. Captain Peters. has been
wrecked off Zeyla in a cyclone in the Gulf
of Alden. Her crew was lost.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
DENOUNCED ~ SEYMOUR.

Tho Episcopal Bfshop Hos No Use for
the Chicago Platform.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 23.-The Right
Rev. George F. Seymour Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Spring
field, wrote an open letter as citizen,
such as Arch bishop Ireland did, and the
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
An Unkuo,ra s1eam,r Lost.

LONDON, ENG. Oct. 23.-A dispatch
from Helsingford says that an unknown
steamer has been lost off Kallbaden, Eng
land. The fate of her crew has not been
ascertained.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
Death of Mrs. Lakeu.

NEW YORK, N. Y. Oct. 23.-Mrs. Emily
Jackson Lakey, well-known as a painter
of ami NAL subjects, died suddenly of apo
pexy last night at her home in Crawford,
N J.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
President Ciepetana Ret,.rn.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 23.-Presi-
dent Cleveland returned to Washington
from Princeton, N. j., tonight, arriving
at O. clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
Death of Colonel Peabody.

BOSTON. MASS. Oct. 23.-Colonel Oliver
w. Peabody of the banking firm of Kid
der, Peabody & Co.. died this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
Indfn Redncina Grnin Ereinht Rnte.

Indsn Redfci's0 Grain Fret1ht Rates.
SIMLA, INDIA. Oct. 23-The railways of
the seaports 10 Upper and Central India
have reduced their freight rates on grain
This action, it is expected, will stimulate
imports of wheat.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24

The zaomdem Unnanageatie.
ENG, Oct. 23.-The Neither
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24

Charles Frederick Crisp of Americus,
Ga, was born on the 29lh of January, 1S45
in Sheffield, England, where his parents
had gone on visit The child was
brought to this country the year OF his
birtn. AS boy Crisp studied in Savannah
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-24
CHEERFELNESS.

"Be cheerful" says the man who is
easy in his circumstances, missing no
loved face at the table, nor by the
hearth. But does he ever consider
how hard it may be to be cheerful
when the heart aches, and the cup
board is empty, and there are little
fresh graves in the cemetery, and
friends are few or Indifferent, and even
heaven for the time being seems to
have forgotten us, so desolate is our
lot: How difficult for one man to I'M
derstand another, in such different cir
cumstances How easy to say, BE
cheerful ~ How hard he would find
it to practice it were he stripped of all
life's brightness
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-24

the calm. Akthar and Iillah were
wed soon after, and Abanazar became
an inmate of their happy home.
Under the starry flag which, thank
God, tolerates no religious persecution,
they live in security, doing their duty
as Christian citizens, loving their
adopted land with passionate oriental
Jervor, and contributing as they can
towards the needs of those still suffer
ing in the beloved home country.
They are loyal to the core, but hope
the land of their adoption may do
something to stay the hate which
crimsoned the land of their birth.
God grant that their hope be not in
vain.
A simple story, the annals of lives
touched with sorrows deeper than
those most of US in these happier lands
have known.
Remembering our mercies at Christ
mas time, let us not forget the griefs
which have burdened and oppressed
such as these, but apply to them in
fullest measure all that is meant by
good will to men,
To quote from the good old book,
which was theirs even before it be-
came ours:
"These are they who came out of
great tribulation, and they washed
their robes and made them white in
the blood of the Lamb.
For the Lamb which is in the midst
of the throne shall be their shepherd,
and shall guide them unto fountains
of the water of life; and God shall wipe
away every tear from their eyes"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-24
WAsHINGToNs GREAT THROW.

Lord Russell's recent visit to Amer :
lea recalls an old story. 1t says that
during Lord Russell's previous tour in
this country with Lord Coleridge, he
came in contact with many members
of the Bar, including Mr.. Evarts. 1t
was while walking with Mr.. EvartS
one day along the banks of a stream
that his attention was called to a point
at which Washington, according to
tradition, had thrown dollar right
across. The water was wide, and Rus
sell looked doubtful.
You know dollar went further i'll
those days than it goes now,n said
Evarts laughingly.
"Ah," said Russell, land it may
have been easy enough to Washing
ton; it is well known that he threw
a sovereign across the Atlantic"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-24

With other women and girls she
fought heroically, but finally found
herself breathless and disarmed in
the embrace of Rustem, the huge
leader of the kurds, who had often in
days of peace paid her attentions as
often repealed.
Suddenly she drew the steel bodllin
from her hair, plunged it with uner-
ring aim and tine strength born of
desperation into the giants heart,
and as he sank to the floor she bound
ed to the side of the church, seized
lighted taper, opened a trap door,
hurled the light into a supply of pow
der stored there, and springing
through side door leaped from the
precipice as scores of other women
had done within the horrible half
hour preceding.
There was a flash, a thuuderous
roar, and the solid church seemed to
be heaved high in air, while in the
lurid light of the explosion dead
hpdies of men and women could be
seen among the flying fragments, and
with them scores Of live Kurds strug-
Cling as they arose, scorched and
blackened, toward the sky. The frag-
ments, human and otherwise, came
down again and darkness succeeded.
The surviving kurds butchered iall
who survived, of the villagers, except
the women they bore off as captiyes,
but at the foot OF the cliff they found
the mangled remains of scores Of
brave women who had preferred death
to slow torture and devilish indigni-
ties.
An hour later all was strangely still,
burning ruins smoldering with the
dull glow of expiring embers marked
the graves of hundreds, and the spot
on which but Il short time before
smiled happiness and home.
But beautiful Zillah was not dead.
She had fallen on the soft bodies of
the slain, had much to her surprise
found herself but little hurt, and had
crawled off into the narrow wooden
paths which threaded the mountain
fastenesses near, all familiar to her.
She sought refuge in mountain
shepherds cave. who at morn visited
the village in search for survivors, but
found none. The fierce Kurds had
made sure work of their bloody task.
a few weeks later Hillah, through
many hardships, found her way to the
seaside, and thence to America, com
ing to a great western metropolis with
other Armenian refugees, where she
found shelter with the Armenian col
ony, which did what it could for these
unfortunates, human remnant saved
from the furnaces of af1iiction which
consumed so many noble lives in dark
ened Armenia.
Mourning for those she loved, almost
tespairing, she struggled bravely with
her lot, and the sweet-faced girl found
friends and favor among the free peo-
pie who pitied her woes and appreciat-
ed her faithful work. Patiently she
toiled, but her pillow was wet with
the tears of sorrow and her heart bled
under the stabs of piercing grief.
Brave and noble girl
How many like her, pieces of drift
wood from the wrecks wrought by
Turkish cruelty and fanaticism. have
been stranded upon our kindlier
shores. Zillah turned in prayer to-
ward the God of her fathers. and
sought at His feet the. consolation
earth denied. Even prayer cannot
heal q broken heart; it can but con-
sole and slightly assuage such grief as
hers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-24
2netiCal.
4 STORT FOR CIIRTsTM.IS EYE
BY SUSAN COOLIDGE.

BY SUSAN COOLIDGE.
Tell you about it - Yes, | will;
Why do hang up wreutns, you say,
And ill the vase with berries bright.
And trim the room to look SO gay:
rs it story Yes, my pet,
Thc sweetest story that / know;
I'm sure that yOu will like 1t, too,
1t happened iOng, oh, long ago.
"A bout IL baby :" Why, of course,
Iou always like those stories best;
This baby came i'll Winter time,
When all in sparkling frost was dressed.
There, i'll His Mothers lap, He lay
Tiny and fair, and weak and small;
Their bed was made OF rustling hay,
Beside the champlng oX's stall
But thro' the night IL lovely light
Beamed OUT, and lit, and filled the place,
Made tue rude stall and manager bright:
That light came from the Bdby's face.
Starlit. the Eastern Sages came,
An Angel led the Shepherd crew.
Their quest their GRAND was the same
4 wondrOus thing, they scarcely knew.
And, dumb with wOnderment and awe,
They wOrshped low, on Bonded knee,
For in that little Child they saw
The radiant lines of Deity.
why, that was Jesus - So it was,
I'm glad you know and love His name;
And it was on night like this,
So cold, so calm, that Jesus came.
And every year, mid wintry snow,
We hang he fragrant boughs again,
In token that in Winter time
The worlds true Summer bloomed for men
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-24

Christmas eve in the little Armen-
ian colony occupying corner of Il
foreign section of the great western
city. The hall was decorated for the
occasion with the usual evergreens,
and oriental hangings served to recall
in this modern land the familiar be-
longings of lost homes among the Ar
menian mountains.
There was d subdued cheerfulnesS
among the people present, a tribute to
Christmas, but they could not rejoice
loudly with aching voids in so many
stricken hearts and the Moslems still
expressing the Christians among the
far-off Armenian hills.
They sang, however, Christmas
carols strangely sweet which recalled
pictures of unforgotten homes, and
hymns in which sad minor chords
seemed to vibrate with hushed tears.
What wonder that real tears welled
up from tortured hearts, and that
they sparkled in pretty Hi!lah's mourn
full eyes?
Good will to men these exiles could
know and feel, but peace on earth was
not for them, even at Christmas, while
Turkish scimetars still flashed forth
the lightnings of fanatic hates, and in
nocent blood redeemed the soil of far
Armenia.
There was to be new arrival of Ar
menians tonight, and they were to re-
cite at this gathering of their compa-
triots the story of their adventure and
their wrongs.
Similar tales had been often repeat
ed by similar refugees, but the stories
had a tragic interest ever new, while
they recounted renewed horrors and
the constantly recurring tragedies
which added to the list of the lost, and
the grand army of sorrowing surviv-
ors.
As the coming of the visitors was an
nounced the music ceased and all
arose to receive them, the hum of the
great city without family heard in the
hush of expectancy within, and the
Christmas chimes from an American
church near by ringing cheerily,
though soft and subdued, through the
frosty air.
The door opened and there marched
in the little band who came from the
valley. of the shadow of death, and
first among them Abanazar and
Akthar, the father and lover so long
listed among the dead.
You should have seen Zillah's beau
tiful face, transtigured, the lovelight
in her large brown eyes. and heard
the musically glad cry with which she
spang into their arms, smuggling close
at last with her plump arms about
Akthar's neck and his stalwart arm
encircling her shapely waist. What
is ordinary Christmas happiness to
such joys as hers, measureless as inf
nifty, deep as the sea? Does not love
fill even the vast spaces of Heaven:
And the men were as deeply moved
as the maid, for they had been as GER
tain OF her death as she of theirs.
Precious indeed are these gifts which
fate. stern and unrelenting at times,
seems to snatch from the dead to re-
ward the love of the living.
Never nee angels sang at Bethle-
hem had Christmas seemed gladder to
any human soul, than was this memor-
able Christmas eve to the beautiful
Armenian maiden. After the storm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-24
SOMETLiING LIKE 4 FUNERAL

In front of mountaineer's cabin on
the crest of the Cumberland l found
seven or eight people assembled, and
all were lookingso down-hearted that
l asked of a young man if a funeral
was being held.
Yes, suthin' like funeral he re-
piled, as he looked over his shoulder
at the cabin door.
Grown person or child?"
Grown up to be eighty years old,
sab"
Gould be of any service to your"
l asked, after painful pause.
No, reckon not red.
"Yo' see, while it's suthin' like
funeral, no body's dead. It's my ole
pop gittin, married to woman in
thar, and he over eighty years DID,"
At that moment the old man appear
ed in the door and called for Sam to
come in and witness the ceremony.
Sam turned out to be the young man
l was talking with, and he called
OUT
Pop, durn yo'r ole hide, cnm out
we're and be talked to once mon
"I'll cum out" said the old man,
who was bent with age and had to use
a cane, but it won't do no good to talk
to me- You've talked and talked but
I'm sot. Day to yo', stranger. Now,
Sam, what is it?''
Say, pop, yo'r eighty Vars ole,"
said Sam.
Yes; reckon | am"
And yo' can't half see nor h'ar,"
wall, mebbe l can't
"Yo'ar' Jest busted all to smash as a
critter, and the idea of yo' gittin' mar
ried is huff to rip the fur off a coon!
Durn yo' pop, what dye want to go
and make fule of yourself fur.'
Sam said the father, as he laid
hand on his shoulder, ''yo've lived
with yo'r ole pop fur nigh upon thirty
Vars. Was he allus sot or tritiin?'
''Sot reckon
Did he ever back water fur man or
varmint?''
"Reckon not"
when he said thing, was he that
sot he'd stick to it if it broke leg, or
did he change his mind and whiftle
about?'
"Yo' was allus sot, pop, but poster
yo'r pictur' if ever believed yo'd go
and do this!''
Il said would and I'm goin, to.
It's no time to upset my sotness at
my aige. Com in, Sam, and see me
jined.n
IN never do it, pop"
Nay burs, will yo' cum in?''
All declined, and when he turned
to me l said l was in hurry. He was
about to turn away, when Sam made
a last appeal
Pop, will yo' git over yo'r sotness?"
Cant do it, Sam-can't possibly
do it. The wilder and the preacher
is waitin', and shall be jined. Meb-
be shouldn't be sot, but when one
has pin sot fur sixty Vars, he CAN'T
At the that moment one of the men
brought up mule that had been hid
| den behind the barn, and a second one
took hold with Sam and lifted the old
man upon the animals back. He was
speedily made fast with rope, and
then away went the little crowd, the
old man yelling and kicking, and the
others raising cheer. The preach
er and the woman came out to look,
and when they realized what had
happened, the former said:
"Shoo. They've dun carried him
off,
And the widow added
"Shoo So they hev! Stranger, meb-
be yo' ar up on these yere mount
ings lookin' fur wife? If so, cum in
and hev smoke and a talk"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby Given 10 the taxpayers of
the Fifth Election District that the undersigned
Tax Collector will he ut WESLEY MCDOON'S
Store, Dublin, every TT ESDAE. and at JOHN
Q. STEAkNS' every SATURDAY, from 8
o'clock A. NJ. to 3 p. NJ. during September,
October. November and December, 1906, for
the purpose of receiving State and county
taxes. discount will be allowed ON all
county taxes of per cent. if paid i'll Septem-
Der, per cent. in October, 3 per cent. i'll n o.
vember. . per cent. in December, 1896.
Ell COOK, Collector,
Tau Glenville, Nd,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-24
THE EGISAND INTELLIGENCER.
Is Published Every Friday by
FRANK E. GORRELL.
TERMS sI.OO A Year In advance.

insertions or less SI.NO. Each subsequent in
sertion 25 cents. Longer advertisements in
the same proportion. \ space equal TO six
price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications
will be inserted at 10 cents per line.
Yearly Advertisements ut Special Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
ThG H2ryl3ldAgriGGItl3aI College
Maryland School Of Technology.
civ nrGlra- IAGRiCULTURAL,
OLA 1GGitS- MECHANt CAL,
,s,s,rrya SCIENTIFIC,
INSTRUCT I'm Glass CAL

Each department suppl Il with the laost
modern and Improved apparatus. Practical
work empHasz 4 in all departments. G,'iu-
ates qualified a once to cnaer upon theif iile's
work. 30, rdiI = department si!l piled W. all
modern improvements Il athrooms, c.ts'tS,
steam heat and r,s. Book room, heat, Light,
washing. board, medical attendance. slfs for
the scholastic year. y I"o-par" catalogue,
giving ruu particulars, scDt on application.
Daily Sanitary Inspection - phi! stefan to the
college.
z. ". SI-T=:.:.5 E-R.
Er.s.--.-t VI. 4. N.Il -.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-24
JOHN A. YOUNG,
PRACTICAL
matchmaker and ODdCial.

Twenty. two years as a watch repairer, 8
years apprentice. one year under instructions,
3% years q foreman and the balance of my
tiIue in business for my self, during al this time
| have made a study of "optics,n fitting Spec
tacles and Eye Glasses properly, as they should
be fitted.
The lenses are ground to their proper axis
and are fitted and adjusted by myself in Spec
tacles and Eye Glasses of Gold, Silver, Nickel,
Steel, Rubber or Zylonite frames, and am re-
sponsible myself for all mistakes.
In fitting Lenses to the eye my speciality is in
Myopia, Hyperopia, Presbyopia and Astigma-
tism, which are nenr-sighted, fdr-sighted, old
sighted and poor sighted. Nearly all cases of
astigmatism CcCn in children, causing pain in
tine eve rubbing of the eyelids, pain above the
eyebrows, .ansche, letters running together,
&c. Have complete set Of Instruments and
test cards which use to correct the sight in the
Young as well us in the old or niddle-aged.
cyl refer to DR.. VIM. 5. Richardson, DR.. E.
Hall Richardson, DR.. W. b. Munnikhuysen and
Dr. J. Ward Scott.
JOHN A. YOUNG,
16mh Main Street. Bel Air. Md.
FSTA BLISHED $780,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-24
r,nWARrs y. A1tnH.Egs,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 1l2 +. Lexington St, Baltimore.
win give prompt attention to all business
entrusted to my care. Collections d special
ty. 1feb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-24
MEDICINES, 'E0tI.ET AETEC5.ES, PER
FUNEEsY. &c,
Cheaper Than Ever. aV;'I q 'EaraM1 eet
the Best ofTheEr E&iLd.

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