davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-17
Never
Too
Late

been an onlooker while the Tribune
wants" were bringing results, and
preferred to see what others would
do, the time has come to get in
line with the army of want"
advertisers and use the Tribune
"Wants." Thousands read them
every day! A good opportunity will
never be overlooked. "Want" adver-
tising costs less in mss=s
the Tribune than in & Trv
any other frst-class
medium. 1t is never @ iIiOuAiS
too late to @ Wants
ID
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-17
HOTELS.
HALL,
CRYSTAL LAKE, PA.

The opening of this famous resort un.
der new management will take place
early In June.
Situated in the southern corner Of
susquehanna county on the shores of
beautiful Crystal Lake. Fern Hall is
one of the most attractive places in the
state Of Pennsylvania to spend a few
weeks during the heated term.
Every facility is affordtd for the en-
tertainment Of its guests.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-17

And iol Ben Adhem's name led all the
rest.
Leigh Hunt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-17
XXI.

I saw their starved lips in the gloom,
With horrid warning gaped wide,
And i woke and found me here,
on the cold hills side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-17

/ saw pale kings and princess too,
Pale warriors, death-pa1e were they all;
They cried la Belle Dame Sans Mercl
Hath thee in thrallp'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
INTERESTED VETERANS.

They sang under the leadership ~ Miss
Florence Adams. orders from the CON-
EnAnder- 'n~chIes relative 20 the celebration,
% the sssy were read by Aajutant 4 NJ
cole. When he had closed Comma ssier
Carr raped three tineS with a ravel
an6 the members % the -. n r and a.
the Nonen's Relief Corps rose fer tea
ritual service Obedience Is a sck3 .ar'x
duty eeran the commander. and speak
ins awhlie said Comrades. salute me
aeaf TIE veterans nars6 their beads
" hDe All remained standing Chan}ain
Powell invoked Blessing
$g-aia the school children sang IN sha
@1Tjllsr chorus ~ "Ma-chirx T'h-osee
Georgia everybody wSS asked 20 toin
otNer exercises p~aceSi.ns TIE memorial
address Ngs'e - follows Recitation '~rnA
Neglected. Grave ~ Nsss Ala Bel. ~ol0
sons - AucvieA.' ~ Mrs George \
S,1g7}v~5s. T4snc0ln's sp@eca at CSs44vs-
hssrs Ply Rex. ". II. - Tcsaals. recs,s-
f5o0 '~'oyer ThesU Over. by Miss Alexs
& 81 Res hy Mrs.. - k,lsvtrcTe Eaer.
1r- Bariefsh', address.
&n Introducing Andrew = pnet@kGa as
oT1tor ~ far 6sv. tNtzu1r sEltler carr ssta
Z aa3 Aacn cuSE ornsrY IN the g.sxs n
u}Aka ssis~Zsoa sSssrs the ranks ~ rhe q
4 y h-et = aaA f~>e-s Thought better
tA;s s'car so choose q Tevress ntss5Vs ~ tha
SeHsragtsn 1ascA vas an sssTcesxs t19e vet
ssars. M BursesSh spoke with al a.s
scsesssf as-sev3 eIossAlSgsee ard vgeer. raYsnx
.-.oGss % tAe asa4 which osogsaa tear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
Finest Train in the World.

A Chicago dispatch 10 the 81. Paul Pho
neer Press % May q says:
zone of the new trains which the Bur-
Nngton vii! this week place on rs line
between Chicago ard St. Paul and Min
neapelis. and which II calls the finest
train In the world Was delivered 10 the
road today by the Pullman company.
wh3ca has just completed the new cars.
The cars will be placed in asa next Frtda V
and will he In service continuously after
that day. Each train consists Of FIVE cars
os the standard Pullman csior and are
og Now design. made expressly for the
Burlington company. The cars have many
improvements never seen before on sleep
81 cars the changes being noticeable
chiefly In the lighting and in the arrange
rrlent ~ the veStibgiss ard the wash
rooms. The cars are the most gorgeous
Is anlzhed that the Pullman company has
ever farned out. the chief colorfng In the
des~orat tons being royal blue and gold and
silver The wood Is chiefly verTTliiiion
wood. although in the coFnpa rtTnent car
each compartment is built Of a different
colore<t mahogany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

CATION OF girls and boys from the Denny
school and certainly IL was an interested
part os the audience as well. Nothing es-
capped those boys and girls. They seemed
very much impressed with the seriousness
OF the ceremonies and behaved exceed
ingiy well.
A bank Of roses. red white and yellow,
friaged the elevated PLATFORM while on
the floor at s.tner corner of the stage a
cannon doomed threateningly. The war
like aspect OF the front OF the hall was
heightened on the arrival of the parade
by the stacking OF guns. flags and drums
about the base OF the platform. The e.
feet was somewhat ularred later when
some very small American boys miS;ook
the cannon for settecs ard sat on the shin
ing barrels without timidity. Among the
decorations was an anchor. showing that
me nary was remembered.
The master of ceremonies was A. H.
Carr. of Stevens post. On the platform
we're seated Andrew y. Burleigh. Amos
Brown. J. 81. Wrestling, J. W. Langley.
Mayor ". ID. Wood. John Taylor. Rev.
W. II. c. Temple. DIR. E. Weldon Young,
II. A Bigelow. Rev. r. F. Powell, JAMES
Alexander ard several others.
The Denny school children were called
upon TO open the exercises with chorus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
Memorial Day at Ballard.

Decoration day was generally observed
in Ballard The exercises really began on
Sunday morning. when sermons appropri-
ate Tor the occasion were delivered by the
leading ministers. Rev. J. F. E,imunds
and Rev. j. ", Miller preached memorial
sermons in the First Presby terrain and NJ
Il. churches to large congregations in the
morning. In the evening the @. 4. R..
S. OF V. and w r. c. attended services
IN the First Baptist church, the first two
organizations marching in a body to the
church. where Rev. j. F. Edmunis delv-
cred the opening prayer Rev. j. W. Mill
Ter read the Scripture lesson, Rev. y. ".
Fletcher preached the sermon, and Rev
william Hatch pronounced the henediction.
In ST. Stephens Episcopal church Rev. =.
r.. Hylaad preached an interesting sermon.
Yesterday the exercises were concluded
in Salmon Bay park. over four hundred
school children, under the charge of Su-
perntendent Stafford and staff of teach
ers. gathered at Manneys hall, where the
parade began in the following order: Four
hundred school children, decorated with
naSs and Mowers; drum corps; NJ. NJ.
Holmes Camp. No. a. S. of V. command
ell by f. L. Brabon, Lieut. Gushing Post,
No -. q. a. r. commanded by Post Com
mander Spencer Hawley. The line of
march was from Broadway along Third
avenue to Ballard avenue. along Ballard
to Second avenue north. to Salmon Bay
park, where's the Memorial exercises were
held in the presence of about 1.J00 people.
The following programme was rendered:
Reading, Sacred to Heroes Commander
Spencer Hawley: prayer. Rev. j. w Mil
Ter. reading. ''Lincoln's Address at Gettys-
burg, Rev. j. +. Edmunds: song, Battle
Cry of Freedom four hundred school chill
dren: address. J. NJ. Wrestling. of Seattle:
song, solo. Star Spangled Banner" Mrs
Thomas Duffy: address, City Attorney p
Y. Davis; recitation. You Put No Flowers
on My Papa's Grave" Phoebe Kee.ch;
G. A. r. interment exercises over an irni-
tafion grave and tombstone decorated with
flowers: honors and military salute by
Sons or Veterans. song, Cover Them
Over" twelve boys and twelve girls; ben
ediction, Rev. William Hatch.
The addresses Of Messrs. Wrestling and
Davis We're thoughtful efforts, which were
we'll received and delivered,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

The Pioneer Press says Gene A. l.. Mob
ler's successor as general manager OF the
Minneapolis & st. Louis Will be l.. +.
Day. The position has been offered to
Mr. Day by President Hawley. OF New
York. II is believed the offer viii be ac-
cepted.
Mr.. Day has been for three years and
more chairman OF the Southwestern Traf
fic Association and he is Stationed az ST.
Louis He was born in Illinois In 1858.
and was educated at the public schools.
He entered the service OF railways eleven
years ago. He became general freight
agent of the St. Louis & Southwestern
in 1870 and later was appointed freight
traffic manager Of the same company.
In April. 1892. he was made traffic man.
ager of the New Orleans & Texas. New
port News & Mississippi Valley and Chic
Valley companies. He obtained rs pres
e~lt position IN November, 1898 ST. Paul
railroad men say that Mr.. Day was par
iicuiarly efficient in dealing with questions
OF traffic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

the spirit 90 Germany. the integrity q.
Prussia, the English race. the colo0i<fz 81
Atnefiss. lf - war tAat = working n;tt
me independence. today. az The poor fifis.
3~land ~ Cubs h was war that saved the
Ff3ANilr ana SAed = halo az glory around
lnat H#< pointing to the Stars and
StTtp@s- II Was the blood sneS under its
20 us SanTtaca fScA tn4t eu8ears il 10 the
10 +ft> - the people
II VIII - oGs llttie while until the
veterans won't partici pate n rh.1Ss. pa
RACES. 4- s tAtrty~tTo years since yoI
N"r% mustered o&3t Las year marked tha
-NTn ~ tA@ tide in the pension Office ~
Washington, which tails The story a ma.
tnr@s woTk Time il passing. ard yoa
are gong w1tH a. e. there vii never ~
4 line, while patriotism * alive III th@
hearts - Iee American people. that ~,
,his Gay Eowers viii nct Dc pat on your
CAVES
There - oue Soo3 feature connected
~}fa these observance. that Ne should
never overlook /, 81 tire influence m tha
cis5s4Ten- The ceremonies are ScwfuS s@sfs
u young minds. the ADVANCES and h.rA-
= GOOD ere ana worthy one ard the
-fft4t ~hscn comes o. e Caa bat 30 20 the
SlNSf3z&Se % tire country Il plants pzs-
t+2sA~En ~ iaA nsaT-S 9t every man. every
Woman and every gNi1 ~ Shts reruh9s.s
cfe@iinE sentiment $hat VIII t@ existing
sra 'tetns good wheE yoG and ~e are laia
away"
TIE services closed wSth rh--,Ix
America lsA By ths Denny school cs,.l-
drew ard participates IN ey the su1g srce.
Ihs eSne3icsloa Tas Eroucsances ~ Rev.
" IL q Temple Tle crowded Aau Vas
soe1 vacant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
20 mary ess. Ills address in part FOL-

20 many eyss. Ills address Ia part FOL
lows:
NO soldier or sailcr who died from
Sumter 10 aDpo-nattox knew ~ the oeaa-
rif,,l custom which would spring up from
the hearts OF the American PEOPLE 20 tss-
rfrv their admiration and grautude for the
deeds which they performed. the people
ars ever mindful OF and gratefui 70 those
eral welfare and have instituted ana con-
.inues5 the beautiful CUSTOM OF decoratins
che graves Of the brave departed Not tnat
* adds anything 70 the tame OF nose
whose Names are written in history. 5a.
f--csusf Ike the words OF Home, Swee.
Hone i, expresses the afecsionate feel
ing OF the heart.
ECO Sark fhirry-sfx years when youth
was yours: remember when the first gun
was fired and the first clarion call 20 duty
was sounded From every farm factory
were among the noble hand which re-
sponded IN the country's call. You went
forth 10 battle for cause which you con-
sidsred just. and which Is thought BOW 70
for by man.
SIN the short address allowed ne today
7 shall not attempt 20 follow you through
the details Of those battles. cannot fol-
low you on your long marches across Tire
fields and through the woods. nor recall
your feelings. as. with cheer bursting
from your t1rosts. you rushed into the
thick Of the fray. And then the scene aft
er the battle was over. when. dusty, tired
many of YOU wounded. you
heard the roll call and listen
ed for the names 70 which there was no
response. You slept on the ground. with
only the stars between YOU and your God
You went forth 70 battle for a prinei-
pie: went forth 10 fight that the principles
OF republican government should not per-
ish: TO preserve the only government that
gives promise Of civil liberty TO all alike.
Il was armed In that cause that YOU tri-
umphed over the enemies of that govern
ment Ny friends. when the history Of
the whole world is written; wren the
noola deeds and achievements CT Ilen are
recorded on It's pages. there is no Warrior
or soldier whose name Will stand higher
that roll of fame than the America n
soldier Of the War Of the Rebellion.
'Whila vou were down al the front. iiv-
ing. marching. camping and fighting, you
were supported by the wives and mothers
left behind. Never dav passed that the
prayers of the women did not go TO heaven
for yo,r success. your courage and devo-
ton. Those women that stayed at homs
helped TO make the public moral spirit
which made your efforts invncible. Their
hearts were with tina soldiers in every
battle
at is said that war is terrible thing.
and so II IL. But the best things accom-
plished in this world by mankind have
been established by means OF war War
preserved the culture OF Greece and Rome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
DIR. Catch Gained.

waited on DR.. Catch yesterday forenoon.
The chairman, Jackson e. Corbet jr
presented him on behalf of the collegians
with handsome gold-headed cane. as a
token of the esteem and affection in
which the learned professor Is held by
them. He was completely surprised. but
responded 10 the delegation in touching
words. On the head of the cane is the
university monogram and on the side is
engraved the words: DIR. T. NJ. Catch.
from students of the u. of W." and then
the date. 1t WAS the intention OF the
students TO make the presentation on
commencement day in Denny hall. but the
doctors absence he being at Hot Springs
for his health. prevented the completion
OF their plans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

with age. But when the band played
some Of the airs which were an inspira-
ton in times of wer, the ranks of brown
buttons seemed to undergo a trausforma-
ton. One could imagine the line length
enng. the faces growing younger, the
uniforms dusty. heavy guns and laden
knapsacks and the sccoutrements OF war
hurdenlng sturdy frames. and 10, there
is an army marching by. The band ceases
and in a twinklng the reality returns
the white charger. the platoon of police,
the knights Of Pythias. the militia and
the veterans Of the @. 4. II.
The Line of March.
The line ~ march from Madison street
along FIRST avenue 10 Yesler "a Second
avenue. 10 Union street, To the Armory,
was lined with spectators. Many people
from out of town were noticed among the
crowds In the streets Despite a threat
~ rain. which lurked behind black
cloud In the sky. nearly everyone was
attircd for warm weather. One woman
was observed with summer dress.
far cape. a atraw hat trimmed with
veivst. an umbrella and a fan. The "a
miiar figure of the man whose ordinary
duty is this distribution OF shoestriu.s
was IN evidence. In honor ~ the holiday
he had added a red bunch ~ tav balloons
The parade Was formed with unusual
expedition. The start had hccn scned-
uled for 10 o'clock. and promptly AZ 1916
an exultant youth cried out. "here they
come" The parade was lined UP as fol-
lows;
Platoon of police in command 90 Chief
Reed. companies l.. T. and T. Second in
fanfrv battalion. " q. : W Uniform
Rank n. 81 p. mayor and members ~
tire Citv council: orator Of the day. in a
= rrtage. Camn < q. V, Gushing post
No - ~ Ballard. stevens post No. ard
John r Miller post No. 81 u. \. Il. The
Hieh School cadets. I O -, r and \. q.
L W. dId not participate "a arranged.
The leaders % the parade were: chief
Marshal Amos Brown: II. a Bigelow.
% Stevens post. 7. r. Crandeu Of MI
Ter poet. col T.. ". Young and Capt
Charles Flimptcn. ot :. O Y.
The policemen presented an imposing
appearance. marching In tcuTs. with such
fnc specimens ST physical manhood as
CANT. Hogle. Capt. Sullivan and Sergeant
Peer at their head. The three militia
companies. in command 81 Cart. Frank
Adams narsbed well. especially y com
parry which was IN the Head and notice
able far thu attention 20 detail shown
~ the Uniforms and the well drilled step
90 she men. Tho Knights 90 l'Sthias
showed ur we'll. and ST course the CID
soldiers know aow e. march.
NJ the armory.
~ec Arsnory WAS reached a. Il O'CLOCK.
zee ffrsrt - a policeman ~ sAe entrance
les res r1*ae>3 the crowd ana places IN
ette ncrc round hy nh oa the ARRIVAL of
tnc SARA #c Wt;a bat little confuslon. The
NsH and galleries &c pacAesi. An inter
estssg psrt = the audience vas she dele
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
The Spokane Rate Case.

The arguments in the Spokane rate case
were completed before Judge Hanford yes
terday afternoon, and the report OF the
special master in chancery. Lorenzo Saw
Yer. OF San Francisco. which brought out
all of the eioquence. was taken under adj
visement by the court Messrs. Under
wood, Bum and Grover viii return East.
the first named attorney, who has been
specially engaged in the case. stopping at
several places before going 10 his home at
New York city. Messrs. Underwood. Bum
and Grover were entertained At dinner at
the Rainier Club last evening by Thomas
Il. Shepard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
The q. 1. improvements.

The only RI Hrosd cHice besides the ticket
oelces IN Pioneer place open for business
yesterday was that % the Oregon Improve
rent Company. in the Burke building.
L. e Smith. superintendent OF the CON-
pary. was busy with a fore OF clerks
ma king oar material bills for the new
equipment Mr. Smith said that the trucks
usgi probably be ordered from For, Wayne.
Ind. ard that the wheels xisl be ordered
from the Griffin Car Wheel WORKS. Of De-
sroit and Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
At the Graves.

The ceremonies of the day were not We.
done That most impressive of Memorial
day services was Yet TO be performed-the
decoration OF the graves of the dead sol-
dierS. Many Of those who had taken part
in the preceding exercises gathered in the
G. A. r. cemetery at 5 O'Clock in the afr
eraoon. and when they left. an hour or
moro later. each grava was bright with
flowers None Of the sleeping ones mad
been forgotten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
WILLACCEPT THE CUT
OFFICIAL STATEMENT ny y. p. cox.
CORNING FREIGHT RATE BILL.

General Counsel Bum Says That the
Road VIII Conform to the New
Rates as Fixed by the Legislature.
Which Go Into Eject June g.
An Annual Loss Of Several Hum
dreds Of Thousands Of Dollars
inflicted ON the C0mpany-It Re-
Heves in Washington and L. WILL
Return Of Prosperity and Devel-
opment of Resources,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
the "AR6US"
EXCURSION
70
OLYMPIA
On Sunday Next. June &
Fare Oaiy 500 fer the
Round Trip.

The managers OF The Argus have made
: preparations for their annual excursion.
which will make IL the most enjoyable trip
of the season. The State of Washington
will leave Seattle at 7:3n a. M, arriving at
Tacoma at $50 a. m, Here those desiring
may take their wheels and ride TO Olympia.
a distance OF thirtyfour miles. over the
finest roads in the state. The steamer will
arrive at Olympia at IL noon, and those de-
string can take the road for Tacoma. Tho
boat will leave Olympia at 4:so p. m. ard
Tacoma at p. IN. on the return trip, thus
giving all wheelmen seven hours to make
the trip.
LANCER & Leuben's orchestra will ac-
company the excursion
Wheelmen desiring dinner at Tacoma can
get the regular French dinner at WEEK q
restaurant for 10 cents by showing a re-
turn coupon: regular price. 20 cents.
Racks will be constructed on the boat
for the proper care Of wheels, and plenty
of help will be provided TO handle them.
Wheels carried free OF charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

z p Ellis. PugA; sound sren. OF sne
. r 4 " yesterday announced a fur
TIER cut In the rate Sar quoting re :irEt
ca ban frnn1 Portland 10 san Francisco at
s., and x,eerage Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

Health and happiness are relative condi-
;ions: at any rate there can be little
happiness without health To give the
body its full measure NJ strength and
energy the blood should be kept pure and
vigorous by the Use Of Aver SarsapariAa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

Guard Your Sight" Consultation Free.
Miss E Wiizinski. Graduate Cptscian.
.0S Second avenue tIos Mayer x Bros. }.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

How very quiet that charming Miss
Pink is"
Yes she's saving herself until the cur
tain goes UP. "--Clovelani FIsia Dealer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

the eyes OF the policemen. who followed
IN 4 platoon. fine looking as any me-
tropoiis could wish 10 furnish. Next were
the militia and the knights Of Pythias,
and lastly the veterans.
The Memorial day parade was no. nu-
UGoricaiiy strong. but il was most select.
II did not enthrail the attention for very
long. but as far as IL went ii was an in
teresting parade. The veterans were a
host In themselves. Some went by with
steps that had lost youths firmness
There were many eyes beginning 10 dim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
MEMORY OF THE dead.
Dav of Tribute to the Heroes
OF the Civil War.
ASLEEP BENEATH FRESH ROSES.

The Parade IN the Armory Watched
BY Many Apectntors-Formatf
of the Parade-Sast Audience At
tends the Indoor Ceremonies
Andrew r.. BuPieixh the Orator
of the Objectionable. salute the
Dcad"-scho0l Children Chorus
National AirS-Af the Cemetery
No Sleeping One Neglected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
War.
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! - La

q.
Frh
-
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OF the
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lifusly j
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Of the
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mr. ~
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ltst'est
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ofG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

TEE Arsnovy WAS reached a. Il O'clock.
Tte tfTert - 3 policeman 81 ,Ae entrance
lai essrFlsas~l the crowd ana places tn~
et1e rFcrr rouaH hy nh ga the arrival of
tne cara4e. Wt;a Sat litfle confusion The
Pal and galleries. u sc pacAesi, An inter
estseg part = tse audience was she deIa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

T~.s 'svt IL 3ass whss we Ssv Il s--psre
le&G Cso4tres IN = Aeti3e-an4 Is pare
sSeeI aa3 sheAg