davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14
CONCERT AT TURNER HALL.

The pretty garden at Turner Hail was
opened for the lrst concert of the season
last night in honor of the visiting lumber
mon. who We're rendered a complimentary
entertainment by the citizens of HOUSTON.
| The fresh green of the trees and shrubs,
the blooming roses and hedges the rows
OF red and yellow lights dotting the depths
of green and the blue over head, all lent
the charm which makes a gnrten verein an
ideal resort. Lewis Military band fur
nished the following fine programme:
Alarch-Welcome TO Visiting Lumber
men .....'....,....... A. s, Lohmann
| oyerture--How Beautiful .... stubblevins
Waltz-f1eur d'Alsace ........ IL. Steiner
Grand Observation-Disclosures ....,..... Verdi
Trip Around the World. ...H. Prendivillo
Waltz. Lancers TwoStep
Descriptive -Concatenated Or
der OF lioo-Hoo ...................----
Grand sclcction--La Traviata ...... Verdi
Song and dance-Mn Honey Gal. ... Smith
.felection from "Tannhausor" ...... Wagner
"Hoo-Hoo' March ..,.............. Rosoy
Flnale-"Good Speed" ........... Bernard
Waltz. Polka. Two Step.
Lancers. Two-step. Medley.
Each number was finely rendered and
particularly exquisite were the strains of
melody as they flontod about tho garden
under the clear night sky. When the con-
cert opened at O'Clock there were about
100 people in the garden and this number
steadily increased TO more than double that
number. There was large number of Ia
dies present but Y larger proportion OF
men. The chairman OF the reception COM
mttee. MIR. S. T. swinford. was in evil
dcnce. welcoming everybody, as was also
Mr.. w. II. Jones and Mr., jerome Swim
H.. IT,. NJ IN. Ian gntg t,Ai ftan md
Mr., Arthur Binz. who distributed pro-
grnmmes at the door
Each number was highly enjoyable. es-
pecially "The Trip Around the World"
which was a medley Of National songs, end
Ing with Dixie.
Dancing WIS enjoyed by q couple OF dozen
light-hearted folk. after which the musical
programme reoponed with q descriptive
overture. "Concatenated order OF Hoo
Hoo
The substance OF the melody slgnified;
The sharks roll call; the kittens answer
one tv one until all have assembled; they
then have the Hoo-Hoo dance; the junior
Hoo Hoo is called on for song, He sings
"The Lone Ones by the Sea"
The jabherwock sings II Love YOU,
when all the kittens Jump on him and tell
him he is hot stuff but they all want
to know II Jennie Is True" to the house
of ancitnta
sextet;e In the "On!on Bed" Is tho next
in order: then all dance Hoo Hoo jig. when
the shark advises that day ia breaking, and
all the kittens scramble for the back-yards
The second half OF the programme was
fully as ENJOYABLE as tho FIRST. and indeed
more so. MS the strangers became better |
acquainted and friendly intercourse hiied
Tho brIef intermissions with pleasure
The concert was an unqualified success, |
and the happy thought Of its promoters |
could not have been better carried out.
Houston certainly made Of this feature
complete ending for the days programme.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14
I'D, 216, 2iS Travis Street.

that by the handbook each member of tho
order Is enabled to enter fully into that
broad charity which keeps ability In touch
with opportunity.
1t is the privilege and the duty Of every
Hoo-iioo, through hia personal efforts. to
assist all deserving members OF the order
to nm opportunity to earn living. That ia
the golden theme of Hoo Hoo which all are
urged to remember above the caterwaulings
and street parades and outward forms
which the unnitiated sec and hear. Hoo
iooism ia a desire TO light lamp OF hope
in the home when the oil Is low and the
wick itself begins TO burn; to put loaf
whore There was but a crust. TO put flush
on the pailid cheek: TO take away despair
and place confidence In It's place, and TO do
these things not by the giving of aims, but
by the giving OF place and of position to
those who are worthy.
All Heo-Hoos love the social features and
thoroughly believe that kings unbcnd, but
yet believe that the cap and bells OF the
garden OF the left is better badge than
any cowl and solemn robe
The FIRST proposed object of the order.
that of ieSsening the number Of lumber
mems meetings has not been achieved
There arc as many lumber meetings as
there ever We're but they are more sincere.
The Hoo Hoo order has created bond OF
fraternity between lumbermen which Is
vastly stronger than any commercial bond
which was ever woven,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14
THOSE IN ATTENDANCE.

The following are the arrivals since the
list published in The Post yesterday:
l.. piet2soh East Bernardo Hugo Sachs
Galyeston Ed Stoves, Jr., San Antonio; s.
IS, Walker. Groesbeeck j. b, Beatty,
Houston: w A. Shut Ganado: Waller w
Wood. Paris; WA, Provine ,Whitesboro; c, l..
Whitmarch, Sherman; c. S Leeper Davis
l. T.: j. c. Conway Cleburne; T. A. Low
Brennan: a. G. Lock. Westlake. La, Il.
II, Koch Yoalinm; j. w. Wood, Paris
VIM. Cameron Waco; j. T. Lacy Pear
land: C. j. Wilkinson. Holland; +. NJ.
Worrall Northwestern Lumberman Chi
cago: l., F.. Kuhne, Rungc; j. u. Leeper,
Gainesville; W. NJ. Rice. Hyatt; w. a.
Fletcher Beaumont; j. SwlnfOrd, Orange
jerome Swinford Houston, W. II O'Neill
Dallas: Lee Campbell. Houston; Il. s.
Woodhcad. Beaumont, ID. Traney Call,
Orange Henry Connor. Eagle Lake; G..
G. Rice. Houston; w. p Powell. Bartlett
C. +. Stoves. Elllnger; o. +. Hiicott, Lake
Charles: Gibbs x Rich. Thornton. Ernest
steves San Antonio: h. T.. Kelley, Beau
mont: John II. Leavoll, Georgetown; y. +.
Adams, Celeste. S. G.. Edwards, Dallas; c.
II. Mitchell Houston: r. b. Wessendorf,
Richmond; w. Dixon, Beaumont; y. II.
Lingo Denison w. Burton, Fort Worth
Il. w. Cooley Dallas; Cecil a. Lyon. Sher-
man; Dupon B. Lyon Sherman U. 7,
LYON. Sherman. 7, w. Carmona, Carmona
NJ. Y. Doke. Kosse; j. w Sullivan. Hous-
ton: John Foster. Kansas City; p. Boesoh,
Whitney: S. V. pfeuifer. New Braunfcls;
J. j. Malone. Orange; s. Moore, East
land; j. n. Rushing, Baird; George c..
Vaughan. San Antonio w. u. Brazleton,
Waco: s. s. Walker. Groesbeeck; u. F..
Williams. Victoria; II W. Leeper. Waxa-
hachic; Frank r, Buell.. Dallas; Vic b.
Curtis, Chicago; Percy Alton. san Antonio;
William Matthews. Llano; ID. X Newsum,
Texas Tram and Lumber company; VIM.
Dixon. Beaumont; l.. Il. Pipkin, beau
mont John A. Gebert, New Iberia, Ia.
John TAYLOR. New Iberia, La; Guy II NAL
lam. Beaumont: j. A. Bentley, thinner
man. La; p. Arthur Johnson. The Timber
man Chicago: + N. Daniels. Cameron; j.
II. Grant. brentwood; c. s W iinldey'
Lumber Trade Journal, New Orleans #.
D. Brandt, Wallis; W. c. Barnes, Vic
toria; c L. Hannah. Orange; S. X. sey-
mour. Columbus; +. II Ray, Houston
August Heinsohn, Fayetteville: II. 7.
Fohrenkamp. Moulton John IT, Kirby.
Houston: l.. A. MnFaul. Lutcher. La. v.
s rabbi West Point; Henry Miller, Alta
Iona; John u, Peyton. Trinity; 3. A.
Marsh. Wharton; 7. c. Keen, Long Leaf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14
Gone 10 WASHINGTON.

Mr.. II. ID. Johnson left yesterday for
Washington. He goes there TO look over
the field and while not candidate for
any particular Office he carries with him
recommendations that would ipdorse him
for most any office TO which he may as
pire. the Endorsements being volunteered
by his friends in Houston of both political
parties who believe that his fealty TO the
republican party entities him to some rec
ognitlon at the hands OF the powers that
be. Mr.. johnson fought In Gariiold's regi-
mcnt during the war tho Forty secotd
Ohio, and coming to Texas after the war
has been prominent republican here since
1868 He was thd republican candidate for
congress In this district In 1885. and though
making u good race was defeated by tho
late Charles Stewart, the democratic NOM
Inee. Mr.. johnson served as postmaster
here from 1881 to 1856 and while he does
not seek roappolntment to that Office
his friends here are OF the opinion that his
trip to Washington will not be fruitless Of
Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14
COMMITTEE ON STATISTICS.

Mr.. Sam T. Swinford. presiden,
Mr.. President. Your committee on -.
| tistics begs leave to repor, no ,,n-
or.rya 1850 1896
west Lake and
Nlhtoh 80. .... 3S,9525Si % 900 uao
I.ast ne ~ - 9,20l .420
East Iexas .......1l92l0.165 100 az 81
total ........ ..24O222,g25 22e. 72e. sbo
heauihont 55.G009l5
Luxe oharles ,.... 5ii55.g3G
iou VIII note that we are unable to give
any 'uioi NATION as TO the OUTPUT OF Beau
mont ana Lake Charles for the wear 1sg6
owing to the fact of members tnyinc ~
| respond TO the oft-repeated and urgent rc-
qucsts Comment upon the iniudIcioue
oouisc OIL some manufacturers is not nee
essafy' 1t would seem that their own eelr-
interest would dictate different Motley on
tireiy ana thus secure information which
"usI pc ADMITTED Is not only valuable,
but desirable No other Industry with
the capital employed that ours has or
WIN the interest at stake. not only to the
INDIVIDUAL members of same but to tho
general welfare of tho EMPLOYEES of the
various mills represented is so lax In It's
ehdeaVors to gather up information lool,in,,
70 the betterment Of the trade conditions
an" OF the conditions surrounding the man
engaged IN the manufacture of lumber.
rom inc business manager down TO the
man who handles the logs In the mill 1t
Is to be hoped that moro attention will be
given to this matter in the ensuing year.
and II this convention ACCOMMODATES the
result Of Installing into members the stern
necessity existing for giving close ajton-
ton to this subject. 1t will have been worth
all tho trouble time and expense exnerI-
ehced. G. II. Mnlam.
Chairman Committee on Statistics.
The report was adopted.
The following report of the committee
on legislation Yves read:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14

kcg OF beer for every man In the house
and two each for the press representatives.
b. Arthur is the originator of the Hoo
Hoo. He Is the greatest one In the bunch.
Colonel William Cameron Of Waco is q
visitor. Ho discovered that the lumhermen
have not forgotten the gold brick oxpori-
ence the lumber king had In Houston In
January. 1896 and he was forced TO subs
nit to considerable Joking ON account OF it.
The colonel says his nephew did not
| accompany him on this trip.
George c. Pratt Of Fort Worth. He ID
known to the hmbelmen as Steve" as he
wears a fun beard which resembles tho
hlrsute adOrnment worn by the man who
tried to gold brick Uncle William" Cam
eron.
When Prosident Swlnford started to rap
the convention to order. b. Arthur John
son called out: stop! Is Bill ONeill
here?" BIZ answered TO his name and %.
Arthur snid go ahead. IL Bill is here
everything is all right"
Sommers V. Pfeuffor of New Brnunfels
is member of the Twenty NTH legisla-
turc, but left his duties at the capital TO
JON WIN inc iuinDeTluen ana ffUu-fOOH.
Representative pfeuifer Is a collector of
rare books. and has u fine library of old
publications, some Of which are valuable
volumes. His first inquiry when he reached
Houston was for an ''old book" dealer.
Cecil A. Lyon is one Of those who was
very prominent during the late campaign
| as n politician at republican headquarters,
| Dallas, During that time he was given tho
| name, The Young Man Who Writes Let
| tprs."
u. s. Woodhead OF Beaumont is engaged
Mt the convention taking photographic
report of the entire proceedings for a
number of trade papers interested In the
lumber interests. He Is a general steno-
granher at his home and his work at this
convention IL well done. Tho press repre-
sentGiivos are under obligations TO him
for courtcsies extended
Robert Law OF Beeyile has been here
often and is ono of the best natured men
who ever stepped in shoe leather.
Tho following representatives of the presa
are in attendance on the convention; d.
Arthur johnson, The Timberman, Chicago;
r. p. Kelley. Beaumont Journal; G. $. w.
Hinkley. The Lumber Trndo journal, New
orleans: william IL. Barns. editor of the
ST Louis Lumbormap, ST. Louis; r. M.
Woirali Northwestern Lumberman, Chi
cago, Charles A. Newning Southern Indus
trlai and Lumber Review, Austin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14
BEST OF ALL

TO cleanse the system In gentle and
truly beneficial manner. when the spring
time comes. use the true aud perfect rem
edy, Syrup Of Figs. One bottle viii answer
for all the family and costs only 80 cents;
the large size 81 Buy the genuine. Manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup CON-
pany only. and for sale by all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14

At a called meeting last night San ia.
cinto lodge OF perfection Ancient and Acc
cepted Scottish Rite Masons conferred
the 9th and l4th degrees on Mr.. Richard
Westhal OF Angleton. After tho work re-
freshments were spread and enjoyed by
those present. The comforting officers were
W. II. McElroy, Jacob Eckels, Max Taub
and W. l.. Lane.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14
A FEW SPLINTERS.

j. A. Bentley Of Zimmerman. La. ordered
A sandwich as soon as he reached Turner
Hall. While waiting for the meal an at
tache OF the Turnverein stepped 10 the bar
ana asked Herman II he had a piece OF
rubber hose"
"Johosaphat. is that what you make
sandwiches Of Ia Houston?' asked Mr..
Bentley.
when answered in the affirmative. he
replied: "Well, bring II along. ! never
saw any mans game would not 20 against
Just once"
d. Arthur johnson blew in with strong
Chicago wind. He that does not know b.
Arthur has missed the greatest part OF this
worlds intelligence. The first act per-
formed by u. Arthur was to aak for the
bar and q soon - It was found be prdered
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14

was referred to the COMMITTEE, ., ro.,,.,
lions. vi resolu-
me report Of the committee on s,a,is,Ics
was read. 1t is as follows. ''''iS''es
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14

mr. sam i. swinford. President.
Mr.. President: Your committee or a.,
'is''es pegs leave to report as follows;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14

a kcg OF beer for every man in the house
and two each for the press representatives.
Il. Arthur is the originator of the Hoo
Hoo He Is the greatest one In the bunch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14

The traditions which were represented at
the Curdon gathering. and about which
the principles cling. were about the Black
Cat Of the Egyptians principally because the
founders belioyed--and ptill believe that
th,re il no one In all Christendom but
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-07

or thing IN the said plaintiffs said bill
Of complaint contained, material or nee
essaiy for this defendant to make an
swer unto, and not herein or hereby
well and sufficiently answered, confessed,
traversed and avoided or denied. 10 true
to the knowledge or belief of this defen-
dant; all which matters and things tins
defendant is ready and willing to aver,
maintain and prove. as this honorable
court shall direct, and humbly AYERS its
willingness to perform as far as may be
in any order, decree, or Judgment that
may be granted or directed to it by this
honora BILE court, and humbly prays that
it may go hence with its reasonable costs
and charges.
THE n. G.. X. Il. co.
BY A. Burwell and j. S, Manning.
Attorneys for the defendant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-07
THE N. C. r. RS. ANSWER

The answer of the North Carolina
Railroad, prepared by Hon. A. BurweH
and Mr.. James S. Manning, attorneys
of the road, was read by Mr.. Manning.
Its full text is as follows:
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT,
WESTERN DISTRICT OF NORTH
CAROLINA.
Southern Railway Company
VS..
North Carolina Railroad Company,
Sydenham B. Alexander, w. G. Max
well, Lee S. Overman, Charles w.
Johnston, Ed. Chambers Smith, V. IL.
Turner, Hugh MacRae, John 2. ALI
son, Ii. W. Fries, Bennehan Cameron,
II. T. Hoke, j. J. Young, Daniel IL.
Russell, Zebulon Vance Walser and
]. M. Wolfe.
IN EQUITY.
To the Honorable, the Judges of the
Circuit Court of the United States, for
the Western District OF North Carolina,
sitting in equity:
The answer Of the North Carolina Rail-
road Company, a corporation created by
and existing under the laws of the State
of North Carolina, defendant, to the bill
of complaint Of the Southern Railway
| Company, plaintiff:
| This defendant now and at all times
hereafter saving to itself all and aM man
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-07
ANSWER or DIRECTORS.

The removed directors join in the above
and in addition deny all purpose to de-
feat or interrupt the quiet and peaceable
enjoyment by the plaintiff Of the prop
erty leased in the contract of Aug. 10th,
1895.
The private directors adopt the
answer and say in addition that
they admit that they had a
right to make the lease; that It had
been ratified by the stockholders; and
was to the best interest of the stock
holders and the public, and that the
complainant should not be disturbed so
long as the terms of that contract are
faithfully carried out by the complain
ant, and they deny any purpose to do
any act or thing to disturb the complain
ant under that contract, but believe the
complainant should be protected from any
unlawful interference with it in its oper
alton of the road.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-07

CONTINUED from First Page)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-07
Attorney Generals Answer.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Evening star., 1897-05-12
SUPREME COUNCIL. A. p. A.
Routine Matters Only Were Under
Consideration Today.

Routine Matters Only Were Under
Consideration Today.
The annual meeting Of the Supreme
Council of the American Protective Asso-
citation. which began yesterday in Me-
chanics' Hall, corner of Pennsylvania ave-
nue and AZ street northwest, was con-
tinued today.
The morning session was occupied with
the hearing Of the report of the committee
on credentials. whtcF Was adopted, after
which the reading of the minutes of the
last annual meeting was begun.
The hour designated for recess was reach
ed before the reading was concluded, and
postponed until the afternoon session
Should the reading of the minutes be con-
cluded prior to adjournment this afternoon
the reports of officers will be taken up
1t was not known at the time The Star s
report closed whether or not President
Echols would deliver his annual address
today.
- Among the delegates who reached the
city since yesterday are: W. j. H. Tray
nor, Detroit, Mich; George A. Swain, Jer-
sey City, N. j.; John G. Brambles, James
+. Hutson, George w. Worsham, tr., Bal
timore; E. J. Sickle, Kenton, Ohio; R. NJ
Albany, Wis; C. B. Van Wrinkle, New
York: George Mastin, Pittsburg; Major r..
Grifiths. Allegheny, Pa; Peter Spawn,
Newark. N. j.; William J. White, Rich
mond Va.
= The headquarters of the council during
the annual meeting has been established at
the Vendome
Evening star., 1897-05-12
FOR CUBA LIBRE.
Great Interest in the Mass Meeting to
BE Held Next Sunday.

Great Interest in the Mass Meeting to
- he Held Next Sunday.
General interest is being evinced by citi-
zens of Washington and men of national
prominence in the mass meeting to be
held at Columbia Theater next Sunday
afternoon to express practical sympathy
for the Cuban patriots who are struggling
for a release from the barbarous oppres-
sion of Spain. The meeting will be pre-
sided ove- by Senator Gallinger. and among
the speakers who will address 1t will be
Senator Chandler. Senator Allen of Ne
braska, Senator Burrows, Mr.. Karl Decker,
the well-known newspaper correspondent.
and other prominent gentlemen. In letter
addressed to Messrs. A. A. AQuirre and
John S. Bonner of the committee of the
Cuban League having the meeting in
charge, Senator Frye of Maine has written
as follows:
II beg to assure you of my profound
sympathy for the cause your meeting will
espouse. Cuba's independence has been
fairly earned by her brave patriots. Their
heroism, endurance. patience, courage and
sufferings entitle them to the warm SYM
pathy and active aid OF every American
who loves his country and reveres the
memory of the fathers who bequeathed 1t
to them through rebellion and bloody war.
MAY the God Of battles strengthen the
hands Of the nberty-iovins cubans. and
Many other letters breathing the same
sentiment are being received, and the meet
ing will doubtless be q most significant H.
lustratton Of the feelings of the American
people on the subject OF Cuba as repre-
sented at the capital Of the nation.
Evening star., 1897-05-12
The Aspirants.
Pastor Appointed.

The presiding elder Of Washington dis
trict. Rev. Luther B. Wilson. d. D., after
consultation with Bishop Mallalieu and the
members of. Twelfth Street NJ. e. Church;
corner OF 18th and e streets southeast. has
appointed a pastor for that church in the
person Of Rev. Charles T. House. Rev. Mr..
House is a young man. and though for the
past two years he has been on the super
numerary list. on account Of til-health, he
is said to have completely recovered.
Mr.. House was born and reared at Ben
netts Greek. Montgomery county, Nd,
and as boy was sent from Montgomery
circuit Of the Baltimore conference to Dick-
tnson College, Carlisle, Pa, where he
graduated In the class Of II with the
degree Of bachelor Of arts. After q years
study of theology he entered the confer
ence. and since then has served the follow
ing appointments: West Hartford circuit.
Lutherville, Douglas Memorial, this CITY:
Bennett Memorial. Baltimore: Liberfv
Grove and, Garrett Park.
3 The new pastor fs q flne-IookfnR young
man. SIX feet or more In height, ana Is un-
married. His new charge. Twelfth Street.
h most desirable appointment, the church
having been recently remodeled ana ne
paired and the church organization beinr
In high state Of efficiency. Twelfth stress
numbers among its list. Of former pastors
some Well-knoWn names, such q Reyn.
Charles L Pates Henry Baker, i'm star
row and w. @. -Cassard. The new panfor
has taken up higsfo1idence irsthla city sand
preached Gt the cnuseh hst Sunday.
Evening star., 1897-05-12
se.ler Of weights and Measures.


10 the Editor Of The Evening Star:
An unusual interest has developed IN the
contest for ONCE OF sealer OF weights and
measures for the District Of Columbia 1t
Is one OF the best Offices in the gift of the
Commissioners. carrying with It salary Of
1850 per annum. The place admits of
much latitude for dishonest results. un-
lawful visits can be made and scales tam
pered with and extra fees be charged and
collected from tho unsuspecting merchants,
especially Of the poorer class. who have
neither time nor money to make investiga-
tion. 81 49,. s.
what the merchants. want Is not 90 much
q .'practicaI, as an honest man, who Will
not use the ONCE for mercenary ends, and
who VIII attend strictly to his business.
:. The appointee should by no means be 20,
.'practicaFs aa to be financially interested
either In the sale or manufacture Of any
special make Of scale for reasons obvious
to ALL The appointee should be man OF
intelligence. sobriety and proven Integrity.
The sealer cannot do Justice 10 the ONCE.
II he must stop In his Inspection daily TO
repair scales. Repair work 10 not the func-
ton OF his ONCE. His work Il to test, not
to repair. No man should be appointed
who has mon sense enough to detect incor-
rections when his correct weights are ap-
: HIS appointment should be governed By
the princ1ple Of "home rule,r and Q thor
oVgfl l.inveotiGationsofs1 OF 1iE character should
- .aaa. and his entire sttzne be deznasl1ed
san his work IS q.