davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
BIT 4 Po11cEMAN,s DAUGHTER.
The Same Dsgs Caused = Woman's Death
Absut Six Weeks Age.


The vicious dogs OF Mortimer L. Schuyler of
720 East l64th street. which caused the death
about six weeks ago of Kate Hughes. whom
they attacked when she went to visit Mrs.
Schuyler, bit yesterday Lizzie. the l4-year-old
daughter of Policeman Cells of the Morrisania
station, who lives at. 459 East 14sth street.
Mrs. Cells sent the girl to ask Mrs. Schuyler II
she would DO sponsor of her new baby. As
Lizzie was about to enter the house, two of the
bore her TO the ground. The vicious brutes
seized the girl by the right arm and mangled 1t
badly. Mrs. Schuyler. who was at home. heard
the child's screams. She rushed out of the
house and drove of the dogs.
Policeman Merritt helped the injured girl to q
physicians residence. whore the wounds In her
arm were cauterized and dressed. She was then
taken to tho MorrisaDia police station. but re-
fused to make any complaint against the Schuy-
lers for harboring the dogs. The. police re-
ported the occurrence TO the Society, for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and asked
that some action DO taken to put the dogs out
OF the way Of doing further mischief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
Il HIaHWAYMAN IN Il BUGGY.
The wife OF Prof. Hewitt or williams ColleEo
Robbed Near Her Home.

Robbed Near Her Home.
wILLIAMsTowN, Mass, Dec. s.-Mrs. Hewitt,
wife of Prof. J. II. Hewitt Of Williams College.
was robbed by a highwayman within fifty rods
Of her home yesterday evening. A roughly
dressed man sprang out from the bushes, threw
her to the ground. seized her hand satchel and
made off with 1t. She was bruised and breath
less. but not otherwise injured.
Sheriff Eldredge and Officer Dumfrey traced
the highwayman's footsteps through the snow
to the main road, where he had unhitched a
horse and buggy standing there and driven
away. The officers secured another horse and
started in pursuit..
officer Starkweather discovered the only
clew to the man. He had noticed a gray horse
and n buggy tied to q tree. and as tho horse was
unblanketed he hads crossed over to attend to
the animal. lie found in the buggy a satchcl
and a case OF beer with n woman's handker-
chief, thread, needles and other sowing material
6trewn about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
ORDNANCE Work At NEWARK.
A Jersey Qua shsp TO supply RADid-Firs Rines
TO the Government.

Newark is to have Its share in supplying new
armament for tho defence of the country. Tho
Benjamin Atha d. n~lingworth Company. which
has steel works on both sides OF the Passaio
River, has received the award of the contract
for thirty rapid-tiro rifles of four'inch bore. and
Is erecting new machine shops to carry on the
necessary operations. This company has beon
making armor plates for years. but has not
taken up the opposing branch until recently,
whom II sub-cOntracted for the manufacture OF
$50 Maxim rifles. twenty OF which have been
completed under the eyes Of a Government In
spector.
machinery, but new buildings, and tho work
will all be done on the Harrison side Of the river,
where the company has tho most land. A
machine shop SOxiOO is being built and other
shops will follow. The first of tho four.inch
guns is to DO delivered in four months and the
Others In fifteen months from the signing of the
contract. The machinery In the now shop will
be run by electricity with independent motors
In each tool and from eighty to 100 additional
Workmen will DO employed. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
GOT 5000 AND WAS HANGED FOR IT.

Execution or the Instrument or Vengeance OF
Some Tennessee Miners.
KNOXVILLE, Dec. Sat Clinton, Anderson
county. to-day. Mynatt Leach was hanged for
the murder of J. D. Heck on Feb. II last.
Leach made a confession. He said that he and
four other men drew straws to decide who
should do the killing. and the lot fell to him.
for the crime.
All five mon were miners. and Heck was
kill him because he took tho part OF a miner
named Morgan who killed a bank boss. The
miners thought that Morgan ought to be pun
ence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
ALDERMEN TO PLAY BASKETBALL.
Ionkers Against Mount vernon-Mayor-EIect
Van WICK May No Referee.

YoNKERs, n. Y, Dec. s.-The Board OF Alder
men of this city at its meeting last night unani-
mously decided to challenge the Mount Vernon
Board Of Aldermen to play a game OF basketball
in the near future, the proceeds to be devoted to
charitable causes. II the game is arranged. and
there is no doubt that 1t will be, Mayorelect
Van Wyck of the Greater New York will be
asked to ofticiate as referee. while Mayors
Strong and z. j. Gleason will DO asked to act as
nmpires; It is proposed to play the game in the
obliged to appear in gymnasium costumes.
The two boards have met on baseball fields on
two occasions, both at Mount Vernon and Yon-
kers, the proceeds being donated to the hospitals
OF both cities. The games were financial sue
cesses. Mayor Strong umpired the first game
at Mount Vernon and Mayor Gleason umpired
the second game. which was played in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
THEY WANT THE CASH.
Tho Iowa Episcopal Diocese Will Sue the
American Mission Board.

Dies MONIES, Ia. Dec. s.-The convention of
the Iowa Episcopal Diocese to-day instructed q
special committee to bring suit, III necessary.
against tho American Mission Board of New
York, to recover possession of bequcsts of $780,
900 given by the Anthem and Ely families Of
that city to Griswold College at Davenport.
for tho funds. has refused to give the income to
the college and has diverted 1t to other chan
nels. He urged the beginning of a suit. and
the convention adopted tho proposal.
The Mission Board has asserted that tho col.
lege Is not entitled to the bequcsts because OF
Bishop declares that tho funds have been will
fully withheld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
A aEYsER At A NEWARK CROSSING.

a water Main bursts at Ono OF the Busiest
Places In tho city.
One of the busiest places in Newark. N. j., at
any time of the day or night. except on Sundays,
is the Broad street embarrassing OF the Morris
ana Essex Railroad. a branch of tho Delaware,
L~ackawanna and Western Railroad. Four lines
of trolley cars cross the two tracks of the steam
road right in the heart OF tho city, and both COM
pAnies employ several men to prevent accidents.
AT 8 o'clock Yesterday afternoon a twenty.four-
Inch water main burst within u few feet of the
tracks. ripping up the granite pavement and
gushed six feet in the air, WAS fully q foot in ali.
nmeter. The valves on both sides of the break
were closed half an hour after the break oc-
curred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
COZ. BRADLEY FAVoRs THE FIST.

He WILL Recommon y Moro Stringent Law
AEaisst the Use or Firearms.
FRANKFORT, KY, Dec. S.-Since the recent
pardon granted by Gov. Bradley to a man con-
victed of fist fighting. the Governor has taken q
step further In the Same direction and made
plain his opposition to frearms. Gov. Bradley
said to-day, in discussing his recommendations
to tho coming legislature, that he thought
more stringent law against the use of firearms
should be adopted. and he would devote some
space to this point In his message. He thought
State, and would continue to pardon men for
fist fighting.
Gov. Bradley's opposition to carrying firearms
dates back TO when, MS a young lawyer, he So
cured pardon for a young client whom he after
ward defended for murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
WATER FAMINE IN KANSAS.

Railroads Are Hauling Water to q Dozen or
the Larger Towns.
TOPEKA. Kan, Dec. s.-Kansas is suffering
from q water famine. Many towns are without
water. The prolonged drought has become q
serious matter. Streams from which the towns
and cities get their supply are dry and the wells
which afforded the people with water for do
mestic purposes have failed.
In a dozen of the larger towns the railroads
are hauling water and depositing it in tubs for
the use of the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
Ways OF ALABAMA JUSTICE.
A schooIboy in Jail for Frightening . Teacher
ana q Homicide Not IndIcted.

"A BchooIboy IN JnH Tor FrIEhtehInE o Tonchef,
ana q Homicide Not Indlcted.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec. s.-Deputy Sheriff
Gray brought from Freetown to Athens this
morning and locked up In the Limestone County
Jail Frederick Allen. o white boy, aged IL years,
who was indicted by the Grand Jury for fright
ening his school teacher, Miss Annie Howard,
with a mouse.
Two weeks ago the boy got the mouse at home.
put 1t into his pocket, and when he went to
school laid It on the teachers desk.
When the teacher saw 1t she fled in terror and
complained to the police. The boy was held in
5000 bail by JHstice of the Peace Hall. The
parents being unable to furnish bail the boy
went to jail.
In contrast tho Same Grand Jury neglected to
indict Adam Forsyth. who killed Frederick
Baker with a stone one month ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
FREIGHT STEAMERs COLLIDE.
The Monarch. with u Big Cargo. Hun Into by
the KInHale Opposite New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. ga collision occurred
tonight in the Mississippi Immediately in front
of New Orleans between the steamers Monarch
and Kinsale. in which both were seriously In.
jured. The Monarch loft here a week ago with
the largest cargo. $4,000 bales of cotton. ever
when 500 miles out and had to return for re.
pairs.
river undergoing repairs. The Kinsale, loaded
with 100000 bushels OF grain destined for
Havre, ran into her, knocking q big hole a her,
Tho KinsAle threatened TO sink. but we rosr
eued BY two tuGs and toWOd 70 the wharf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
STRIKE IN 4 FEMALE BARBER SHOP.
The New York woman aud the Chicago Woman
HAD = Tin and the Hands Quit work.

Hhe Ne" hsrk woman ana inc Chicago Woman
HAD = TIE and the Hands Quit work.
CLEVELAND. Dec. s.-Miss PartlNn. who CAM
from New York. started the nrst female barber
shop In Ohio here about two weeks ago. 1t 10
situated on Euclid avenue. and until this morn
ing did tho biggest business in town..
She employed a Chicago woman as first as.
siStant. and as business grew took on another
assistant. Yesterday the New York woman
and the Chicago woman quarrelled, and the lat
ter did not appear Mt work this morning. neither
did tho other assistant.
"Women are not like men" says Miss Part
Ian. IF you treat men. well they will appre.
ciate II. but women must be sat down on at least
once o week"
Miss Partlan will import more Chicago women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
OHICAGO'S BOLD ROBBERS.
A wealthy Publisher Held Up In broad Day
light In n ThicLIy Populated District.

CHICAGO, Dec. s.-H. w. Herman. a wealthy
publisher. was held up and robbed this morning
by two men at Thirty first street and Lake Park
avenue. The robbers secured $40 and a diamond
ring valued at $3.50. and then made their escape
by running into an alley.
MIR. Herman reported his loss to the police, but
has small hope OF regaining his property. Tho
hold.up occurred in broad daylight, and for bold
ness and audacity the robbers rivalled the 4" long
and short men who terrorized the city for sew
cral weeks more than u year ago.
Both bandits carried revolvers. and, notwith.
standing tho fact that their victim was a Grip
pie, they handled him very roughly. The neigh
borhood where the robbery occurred is thickly
populated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
Mr.. sDrsoLsls buy. IL. 900 Acres.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s.-Claus Spreckels has
Just purchased IL, 900 acres of the San Lorenzo
ranch, in Monterey county. three.quarters Of
which is well adapted to the culture of tho sugar
beots. Spreckels paid $275 900 for the land.
communication with his new beet sugar refinery
at Salinas. which. when completed. will DO tho
largest In the United States, though u few re-
hneries In Germany are larger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
A sew Counterfeit % slll.

The local banks received notice yesterday that
a new counterfeit 81 Treasury note Is in circu-
lation. 1t is of fair workmanship and on paper
OF good quality. The silk threads OF the genuine
paper are, however, initiated by n few widely
distributed rcd and blue ink marks. The note
purpoPtS TO be OF the series Of 1881, check letter
b, plate No. "a, No. b 12.766.02a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
secretary Gage ASKS for a Dle,els Shed.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Secretary Gage trans
mltted to the House to-day an estimate of ". 900
from the Secretary of State for the construction
Of hreproof bicycle sheds in tho courts OF tho
ticularly appeal TO Chairman Cannon of tho
Committee ON Appropriations. who is an enthu.
siastic %wheelman, and IL is supposed the purse
strings OF the Government win bo sufficiently
looaanad To pormit OF this being done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
Lieut.. O'Brisn Arrested in Washington 10
IntOxicAtion.

WARRINGTON. Dec. s.-Lieut. NJ. J. O'Brien.
late OF Mcpherson Barracks, Atlanta. Ga. where
no attained prominence last summer by his
connection with tho Romeyne court-martial, q
proceeding that scsndalized army circles. was
arrested here tonight on the charge of intoxi-
cation and locked up. He had in his possession
about $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
SET OFF Il DYNAMITE CARTRIDGE.
1t Blew or Three Fingers or tho Police Ser
geant'a Son Who Held II.

geant'a Son Whs Held II.
Thomas Ryan. @ years old. son Of Sergeant
Ryan OF the High Bridge police. found a dyna-
mite cartridge 2io inches long near a sewer
trench In tho rear of his home, on Claremont
avenue, near 10th street, yesterday afternoon.
He called Joseph HOolihan. son OF Roundsman
Hoolihan OF tho same station, to look at 1t.
Thomas held the cartridge and Joseph lighted
the fuse. Then Joseph ran away.
The cartridge exploded. tearing of three OF
the fingers OF Thomas's right hand and most Of
his clothes. He was knocked fifteen feet and
became unconscious.
He was taken to Manhattan Hospital. where
an operation wRs performed. Young Hooli.
han was found several hours Rfterward buried
In the oat bin OF his fathers barn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
A Big stsre for Firth Avenue.

A. A. Vantine < Co. have leased two buildings
on the west side of Fifth avenue. near Nine
toenth street, and intend to erect a fifteon.stOry
business building on tho site. which Is 52Xl0O
feet. The lease is for twenty'one years. with
renoUAls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
THE Sun Printing and Publishing
Association. Complainants,

The Associated Press and Clayton
McMichael, Frank h. Noyes.
Frederick Driscoli. Michael II.
de Young, Thomas q. Rapier.
Charles W. Knapp. Victor +.
Lawson. Albert J. Barr. stephen
ually and IS Directors of the said
the Associated Press, Defend.
ants,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
pennsylvania RalIrond

Announces that. commencing Dec. II, a through
train service will be established between New York
aud Atlantic City. leaving New York foot OF West
asa Al. At 1920 +. NJ, Cortlandt and iDesbrOssss SITS.
At lao p. II. daily. except sunday, Hpnet pATloT car
and coaches run t~hTough-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
TEXAS oITE SOLD IN BULK.
An Embryo Metropolis Disposed or ut Auotiol
for 500, 900.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Dec. s.-The town of
Texas City, which was started about three years
ago as a great coast resort and commercial
metropolis by a syndicate OF capitalists, was
sold in bulk yesterday at public auction for
500. 900. j. l.. Greatsinger of Duluth, Mimi,
hotel. several large store buildings, and somo
fno Residences. built for citizens who never
came,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
GIRL ART STUDENTS ALARMED.
Explosion or n Gas Meter in the BostOn Con-
seryatOFy or Music.

seryatOry or Music.
BOSTON. Dec. s.-one of a pair of large gas
meters at the Conservatory of Music blow up
this evening. The explosion Uttered up the
storeroom In which the meter was situated. and
blew off the head, one OF the arms. and
mart of the body Of a plaster OF Paris
statue Of Hermes used by the drawing class as a
model. There was some little excitement among
the large number of young women In the school,
but they were quletod by the prompt action OF
the attendants. The total damage viii not sX'
OaOd 430p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09

CePn.Hsd FiE Fork. Y0usE, Tender,
and delicious, IL only kind used In Deerfoot Farm sau.
ASges. ohoies spices for seasoning. Beware limitations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. GA tale OF the
servant girl. who Invested ii, 900. the savings
OF years, IN grub-staking a fellow countIyman
tno VINO mas now awakened To the fact that she
tnsestnent. comes from Tacoma. When she
h pes OF her good fortune Mary .Svcnsen had
held for many years. Sh" had about sill hmv..
ing spent nearly all her earnings taking care OF
d sister OF the man she had sent TO the Arctic r-
fiHh' ~ was at this crisis In her financial ar
thrS ma q letter was received by steamer from
sho nan she had st,ked, saying. that he had
and tLrH no was on his way home. The mans
name IL not known. but his claim is No. ii In
one h,onaike district, which has been reported
tWhuh SEND W his brother to continue work on
Iphe Gain The man and the gold are aboard tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
IT BEATS BARNSTORMING.
Eame That the Amateur Can Achieve In Binx-
hAmton. n. u.

An amateur actress went up to B%inghamton
a few days ago and did her little turn at an
afternoon reception given by a friend. 1t 10
doubtful II one person OF 10, 900 in this city ever
heard OF the young woman, so 1t is not necessary
to give her name. She is not destined TO be IA
nous here for a year or two. anyhow. but she
apparently took Binghamton by storm. Let
the person who doesn't believe it read the fol-
lowing. which appeared In a Binghamton even.
ing daily under the caption, AS Shadows
Heightened. the Twinkling Lights Shone Like
jewels In tho Crown OF Night"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
n SMALL HAPPY FA MILY.
Fiddler Grabs. Climbing Crabs. and . Tiny
Little TeFrapin.

Little TeFrapln.
In temporary quarters at the Aquarium In q
wooden box, tho bottom OF which Is covered
with sand. is a small happy family, which In.
cludes a number of fiddler crabs from local
waters, a dozen or moro climbing crabs. or land
hermits. from st. Kits, and a small diamond
back terrapin from Georgia. The terrapin and
the climbing crabs were gifts to tho Aquarium.
Tho climbing crabs climb trees and
Linds OF vegetation. They stay near
the water. to which they go occasionally
to wet their mouths and circulatory apparatus.
AS they grow they shift from the shell they
have occupied to another that is big enough for
them. taking for this purpose the empty shells
OF other marine animals, which they occupy
and carry about just as tho ordinary hermit
crab occp pies and carries about the shell which
IL inha0its; me largest or this lot OF land her
ter; The little terrapin here is about an inch
In one corner of the box there is a tank formed
OF q tin box about six by three inches and an
inch deep. kept filled with water. The land
do the terrapin and the hddlers. Tho little ter
rapln appears TO have a rondness for tho water;
u apparently likes to scramble in and out OF the
tank. II almost falls in, and II Is SO small that
might seem impossible Tor It TO get out after
II once got In, but It Chambers out with great
II lisa very lively little terrapin, and decidedly
the star attraction OF tho box. curious as tho
climbing crabs are.
The animals Of this latter happy family are
FED once a day; the fiddler crabs on pieces OF
clam, tho climbing crabs on sliced banana. va.
rled somniimeS with peaches or pears; the terra
pin gets liver, Small rs the terrapin is, its nip is
TO be avoided, and. the liver is fed to 1t on the
end OF a pointed slick. In chunks. about half as
big as the uneharpenod end OF a leadpencil; this
Is not a very big piece oliver, but 1t is Of gener.
as the terrapin's head. But big as it Is,
the little terrapin nips it off tho end OF the stick
greedy and runs oil with it, and maybe falls
never lets 90 OF IT.; II scrambles out with The
liver still in its mouth. and finally 1t eats il and
then comes for more. The little terrapin eats
about three such pieces usually a day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

Mrs. Frisco, who has been visiting friends on
been depressed nearly all the time. Ye ,trrdny
when Mrs, Gotham called To take her California
acquaintance for n ride in the Park, Mrs.
Fri;c2 was as clipper rs a lark. ~
caller. 1 "''
"Nes, indeed" replied Mrs. Frisco. .you
know how homesick | was for dear old Cali.
iornla;, Well. now. I'm perfectly willing TO
hnye Harry settle here. New York is not so
What brought about this changer inquired
caught three biz hcas this morning. nafilci
'c'n just as We do at home. For a time /
Imagined myself back In California. New
York seems Just like home" N'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
Brave MRS. Long or Sparta.

SPARTA, Ga, Aug. 24.-Mrs. Long. wIto ~
ON or Sparta's citizens. who had heGn on a nrn.
traoted spree, and who had left nothing in tho
morning became desperate from hunger ma
tired TO kill herself with a pistol. Then takinS
The pistol and a bottle Of whiskey which ra.
MANNED unopened, sho marched down Hron1
street 10 silver, bar and landing silver he
w~hiskey, told him u no didn't give har The
MONEY her husband had paid for It abe would
Snoo' him On tho SPOT Sho got the mOaoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
&C artist, rang. not over wide,
Lest what thou seek lie happy hid
In brhmble blossoms al thy side
Or shut within the daisy Id.

80 w. AUG
Or shut within the daisy Id.
These words ftly apply to the emotions felt
by a party OF guests who mot by chance at
South Mountain Wednesday afternoon, A
more beautiful picture OF nature in all her vary.
Ing moods is seldom seen. In the east were
huge banks Of black and lowering c,ort Is from
which fell a wall OF rain: in the west and north
were soft. feecy cloudlets. their shadows one mo-
nlent bathing the hills In roseste tints. the n.xt
deep In purple shadows; the rivers winding liEe
silver ri hbonB around the cradle OF yerIurc in
which The city seemed TO lilo asleep. and fr,n,
Tho mountain TO the river banks stretchsS =
forest OF grand old trees. rough with moss a,S Z
ehyery gray was a company 10 enjoy Ia he
fullest the rare beauty OF the occasion dor 10
gracious host and hostesses 10 thn xnUn ~
o Lghly apprcCiatlve." 49," wi
This rhapsody was the preface to a Gilt .edgod
eulogy or tho amateur actresses perIurnlence
and Eenius. she was introduced by the RinS'
he OF the Parlor City AS. the gifte reader ~
poe'ess." "Chnrmingly and aimost ,s H.
sp red by her delightful surrounIinrs 70 in'
SID, did Miss Blank give guneronsIv nf ~
exquisite, talent, reciting her own no. M suucrhr
~ una men, after the applause ami ematinn
hhu SuhslIei, quickly turned from grave 10 19w
WIN a humorous recitation, Ilustratedii ~
Which demonstratcd a wealth OF vnirc ~ Ironns'
hi1TRaoie beauty and cultivation" ~ C.
lhere ~ no doubt among New York an,,ov..
INV that blnghamion boats barnsiormin1 49,
" . thg amateur what Newark ana Eii,n,haa'uh.
an Now Haven IRE 10 the professionni"a narai
alse where the critics spout honey ana thppIhtn.
4'"N s"eiS win uhshaken confidence,