davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-26
LAW But NO PUNISHMENT

The SeCrctary OF IN I-enGWgy Asks
FIR Legislation on Coun-
tert.itimg.
Washington, March 2a.-5ecretary
sage sent to Speaker Reed yesterday
lrnfts of proposed amendments to the
avs relating to counterfeiting. In his
letter Of transmission the secretary
says: "The law to prevent counter
feiting or the manufacture of dies,
..ools or other implements used in
,ounterfeiting, fails to prescribe pen
alties for noncompliance with its pro-
visions, and for that reason is inoper-
.%s,,, ,s9aFFE2r tal- .+h@I-l HaLrl5F atl tfH-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-26
ANOTHER BIG CATTLE DEAL,

Frank Smith, the Cattle King. Buys
5000 Head of Texas
Stock.
Fort Worth, Tex. March 23.-Frank
Smith, known ms the Eastern Texas
king, has just bought 5000 head
Of cattle from various raisers. He
paid for them about one-half million
Mr.. e. d. Carver of Hcnri-
closed the purchase Of 3.OGo cows
from Scott & Harold of this city Sat
urday for $4,000.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-26
The gayer n man is at a banquet the
sndder he is the next day.
THE REPORT WILL Be DELAYED
Said Now That 1t Is Not Expected
Mt tho Department. Until Thurs.
Iay or FriInv. ,E

Washington, March 21.-It ii
learned from an authoritative source
that the report of the Maine court OF
inquiry has not yet been received and
that now, 1t is not expected before
Thursday or Friday. The cause OF tho
delay is not known, but 1t is assumed
the conclusions Of the court have not
yet been put in such exact form as te
warrant an earlier presentation here
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-26
A FIRE AT BUTTE, MONTANA,
Large Three Story Boarding House
Bnrms--N1nny Are Suffering
From Injuries.

FtOm Injuries.
Butte, Mont, March GA large
three story boarding house. occupied
by 400 miners, employed in the Ana.
eonda copper mines, burned early this
morning. OF the occupants many are
In the hospital suffering from various
Injuries, and many failed to show ur
ut the mines.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-26
WILL RAID CUBA
If WAR IS DECLARED
Secretary Alger Maps Out a Cam
paign Against the
Spaniards.
PROCTOR GIVES INFORMATION
All Plans Completed f6r Transport
ing Troops to Cuba = Figures
That tho Militia Will
BE Needed.

Washington, March 23.-The pros
pectiye movement of United states
troops in Cuba were discussed today
by Secretary Alger and Senator Proc
tor.
Senator Proctor last Monday had an
extended interview with Secretary Al
ger at the war department., and having
just returned from Cuba, he gave him
some very valuable information, the
result of obseryation.
Having himself filed the office of
secretary of war, Senator Proctor was
particular to gather information in the
island which would be useful to the
United States in case should it become
necessary to transport troops and at
tack Havana from the rear.
Miles Plans an Invasion.
General Miles has also been consid-
erlng plans for the invasion of Cuba.
In all of he projects the question Of
seasonable weather is of greatest inn
p%ortance. 1t is realized that any mil
itary force sent into Cuba from the
unied States will suffer more from the
ravages of disease incident 10 that lat
itude than from encounters with the
%Spaniards.
Secretary Alger has come to the con
clnsion that in the event of hostilities
before the close of the rainy season, it
will be impracticable to send artillery
into the island, owing to the very poor
condition of the roads wherever they
exist.
The infantry and cavalry alone,
therefore, will be depended upon to
do the fighting. Reports at the war
department show that about 5000
Spanish soldiers are now in Cuba and
tits considered advisable to send that
many United States troops for good
results, though considering the Will
lingness of the insurgents to join
forces with those of this government,
a lesser number might do rs effective
# 49,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-26
I,r.an md ShnIts.

Minneapolis, March 2l.-ouotatlons q
-, tl--, HH
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-24
AUSTRALIAN MALLEE HEN.
Lays Her Eggs in a Great Mound and
the Heat Of the Sun Hatches
Them Ont.

The strangest bird known, so far as
its habits are concerned, is the malice
hen of Australia. It lays its eggs in a
huge mound, which is really a coopera-
tive incubator, being built by many
pairs of birds, and serving to hatch the
eggs Of all the hens. Each year the
same hocks repair to the same mounds,
some of which measure so yards at the
base and are $50 feet in circumference
The eggs are deposited about six inches
below the surface. While, each hen lays
her eggs in the family mound, no hen
drops her egg closer than 20 inches to
that of her neighbor. These eggs are
deposited in cavity made by them in
d vertical position, carefully covered,
and the surface smoothed over by the
hen before she quits the nest, says the
Philadelphia Press.
The eggs of the malice hen are out of
all proportion to her size. They are as
large as those of a goose. and those of
large hens are very much larger.
The eggs thus!lailand covered in this
great sand oven in the hot districts are
never again disturbed by the hens. The
eggs are Matched by the heat the sun
bakes into the soil where they lay. It
has never been known how the young
chicks are excavated from their egg
grave. for the eggs are deposited fully
six inches below the surface. and the
hardening rains do not aid their exit
very much.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-24
FRICTION OF RAILWAY TRAINS
A Largo Amount of Air Is Dragged
Along by the Rapidly Nov
ing Cars.

Prof. F. e. Nipher has recently meas
ured the FRACTIONAL effect of moving
trains uron the air near them, reports
the Scientific American. His appar-
etus consisted of hemispherical cup,
which he could fix at distances up to so
inches from the window of railway
carriage. The mouth Of this collector
was turned toward the direction in
which the train was moving q the time
of observation. and the pressure due to
the motion was conveyed to a pressure
guage by means of an India rubber
tube attached to the back OF the collect
ing cup. The results obtained showed
that large amount of air is dragged
along with a rapidly moving train. the
motion being also communicated to air
many feet away. The air not only pos
sesses sufficient power to cause one 10
topple over, but it also communicates a
spinning molten, tending to roll per-
son under the train if the nature of the
ground does not prevent such result.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-24
THE NUMBER SEVEN.
1t Has Been Considered Lucky Since
CreEtiOl's Dnvn.

1t Has Been Considered Lucky Since
Creations Dawn.
The mum Der seven is. in the lexicon of
Luck, the antithesis of the number 10,
so Stunned by the superstitious.
Wordsworth little lyric, beginning
1--WE are but seven," selected the lucky
number-lucky since the creation, when
seven days of Deific labor conquered
chaos. Life has always been under
dominion of the rule of seven. 1t was
not Shakespeare who first divided the
ages of man into seven, but IIippocrates,
1000 years previously. Egyptian as
tronomy considered seven Planets, and
hence seven days in each week. ard G. ch
day ruled by a constellation. Arato-
mists tel us there arc seven holes in a
head-mouth, two ncstri., two cars,
two eyes; Jacob served sovcr. years for
his wives; Sampson was bcurd with
seven vithcs, and had seven locks of
hair cut; seven years Nebuchadrezzar
passed as a beast; in the book Of Ecye-
letions We read about churches, sririts,
candiesticEs, trumpets, seals, r:agues
and angels, with the mineral seven at
tachcd to each; and we speak of seven
slcepers. One of the most interesting
games of cards is called "seven up"
In whichever way we turn the streams
OF life the mineral seven is apt to float
in them.-Frank Leslie's Monthly.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-24
PERSIANS LIKE CIGARETTES.
The Sbah's Subjects Are Said to BE
Rapidly Acquiring the Smok-
ing Habit.

1t appears that the smoking Of Sg-
arettes has Of late years spread almost
as rapidly in Persia as in this country,
says the London Mail. Cigarette to-
bacco was first introduced as an ag.
ricultural product into the province of
Ghilan in 1876. The seed was imported
from samsoun. in Turkey. and the in
production Of the plant into the north
ern province of Persia has had the effect
of introducing the practice of cigarette
smoking throughout the country. 1t
has become so general that even the
lowest peasant now goes about with a
cigarette case and cigarette paner. In
til quite recent years only Italians, or
nubble-bukbles, and chibouks. or long
wooden pipes with red clay bowls, were
used-.the former generally by the high
CT classes and the latter by the peas
antry, laborers, mule drivers and other
people constcatly on the move and,
therefore, requiring a more r ortahle
apparatus. The chibouk has now been
to very large extent replaced by Gig
arettss. the tobacco for this purpose be-
ing cheaper than the Shiraz tumbekeo,
which is required for kalian and CHI
bouk.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-24
Nigh Pl0Dts.

There are number of plants and
flowers which give out phosphorcscent
light in the dark. Linnaeus 1irstnoticed
this phenomenon in the common mas
turtium, whose flowers seemed to him
to have faint iridescence at night.
Later observations by others showed
that the light was stronger, after very
sunny days. Among other plants which
possess this singular property are the
marsh lily and the fraxinella. The last
named secretes a volatile Gil which
oozes out during hot weather. spreads
in thin layer over the flowers and
forms vapor which becomes luminous
in the darkness. In the coal mir es near
Dresden grows species of fungus
which Exhibits the appearance of lu-
minous festoons of shifting colors. -
La Nature.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-24
BAD COUNTRY FOR THIEVES,
How q Culprtt Was Mercilessly
dashed Down the Trail In
b.. the Chil1knt Pass.

Mr.. 81. D. Annable, of Montreal, ac-
cording to the New York Sun. received
letter containing the following de-
scription of the way in which justice
is melted out in the Chilkat pass re-
gion:
This is bad country for a thief.
There were two chaps just tried here
for stealing an outfit from man on
top of the summit. They were caught
in the act and brought back to Sleeps
Head, and tried and sentenced to be
hanged. The younger of the two, by
the name of Wellington, put gun to
his head and finished himself. The
other fellow, named Hanson, was tied
10 tree, all his clothing taken off.
and then dashed with two big ropes
fastened to stick. The man who in
flicted the punishment was supposed to
he the ablest man in the camp. | was
close to the affair; so close. in fact,
that l had to hold my face back to
keep clear of the ropes while he was
swinging them. 1t was a handbook
ing sight. After they had done this,
they painted him with the words Thief.
Pass him along and then started him
down the trail.
He had been examined by doctor
before the punishment, and they
whipped him until the doctor signalled
for them to stop. In almost every
place the ropes struck him they drew
blood. When a man is caught stealing
up here they call miners meeting,
and whatever they agree to do they
carry it out"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-24
Deciding n Point.

Two men, a German and a French
man, had a heated argument over the
question whether the wife of state
governor had any official title or not.
One contented that she should be ad-
dressed as "Mrs. Gov. So-and $50" The
other stout!v insisted that she was sim
ply "Mrs Blank, wife of Gov. Plank"
They fra]!y agreed to leave the matter
to the first man they met. lie proved
to be m Irshman. They stated the
case to him. and asked for his decision.
"Navthe~ ct vez Is right" he SAID. after
moment CT severe cogitation. "The
wife av 4 Governor is a governess." -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-24
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Duluth Mimi. Sent

Land Office at Duluth Mimi, Sept 10 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the following
make final proof in support of his clnim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Duluth Mimi, on November goth.
1893, viz:
Swan Nordquist. homestead entry No. $40 for
the lots and and u of nell section 6, township
6l north. range west of 18th P. NJ.
re NAMES the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land. viz:
George Wartner. Peter G, Erickson and
Robert II. Wilhelm of Gunflnt Mimi and j. A.
tucker. Il. r. Graetz and Ole Erickson of Grand
Marais MINI.
Vim. F. Culkin. Register
W. II. SmallWOOd Atty
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-24
A cr1yE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY.

A cT1vE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY
~ where for The Story Of the Philippines bv
Murat Hals cad. commissioned by the Govern
ment as Official Historian to the u ar DEPART
San Francisco. on the Pacific with i. eneral
Merritt: in the hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong
Kong. in the American trenches at Manila, in
the insnrgent camps with Aguinaldo, on the
= f battle at the fall of Manila. Bonanza for
agents. Brimtul Of original pictures taken by
government photographers on the spot Large
look Low prices Big profits Freight paid
Credit given. Drop all trashy unofficial war
books. Address, f. r. Barber, Sect Star In
surance Rldg. Chicago.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-24
Notice for Publication.

~ Laud Office at Dulyt tn Mimi, Sept 10. 1898
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Duluth MINI On Novem Der 9th,
1898, viz:
August Steiner who made homestead entry
No. l02ol for the lot 7 section 20 and lots ana
section 81 township 81 north range west
lie names Il e following witnesses to prove his
CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultivation OF said
land viz:
:, William Forster, Henry r. Zebott and Mike
cogds OF Grand Marais Mimi. amt Albert f.
Gross and Fred A. Gross of Dulu tn MINI
VIM. +. Culkin Register.
IS. n johnson Atty. l0-l
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-24
Nrt'c. f., Publication.

~ Land Office a; Dr]uh. Mimi, Nov. 3. 1888
nam settler h fled notice of intention to-
make final 1'rnof il supper, Of his claim, and
t at sal rr""! will ';e made before J. G. Miller
{ erk OF D'strct Cart al Two lIarbors Mimi,
on Jan. g. 1899.
viz:
Charles Wickstr>m who made homestead
en'r! NO ?o:At'r the ri. W. of nwi4 and WI: of
p m
He names the 70 lowing witnesses to prove his
conf!nunus r. sldence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
Charles j tlagbo'g. Carl G. Peterson, Otto
Peterson and Gust Faik all of Rowland Mimi
VIM Z Culkin.
ll-E kcgster.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-24
Timber Land. Act June 3, 1S7s-Notice for Pub
-icaton.-United states Land Office, Duluth

Timber Land. Act June 8, 1s7s-Notice for Pub
-ication.-united states Land Office, Duluth
Mimi. OctOber -. 1893.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the pr visions Of the act of Congress of June 3,
1875 entitled AN act for the sale of timber lands
in the States of California. Oregon, Nevada and
Wa-hi ;ston Territory as extended to all the
lnh'ic land states by act OF august 1892 Lauri1s
Elhngso',, OF Hovand unity Of ook. state of
Minnesota. ha, this day flied III This office his
sworn stat mcni No. 1920. FIR thf, purchase Of
he :ot ., of section 70 IN township t., n'n,tl.
*n!:. 3 east and viii ,.ffer ,:so,f t. sow that
&c ] nd sngt is moe valuable for it,
an Ell or stone than for agricu turul purpost s.,
anu l. establish lis claim to said land before the
r.-gis,er ard receiver Of this office ut Duluth
mn. on Mona J. the 10th day of January, 1c:9.
H. Ma u"" Witne~ SEES:
L"ui- Eiiingson, Fred A. '4ross, Albert F.
Grass ani Anton Gian'ie of Duluth MiDn. and
Go ige 5 sna!Ees IF v est Superior Wis.
any AMI al persons cumming adversely the
30 w. l. *>ribt,i as rtque tee. to file their
ci.l* ii. this o.fi,e before laid LIT IL. day of
J;ln'!r! is:c'.
Wan E. Culki;:, 4 'gi~ err {.
3 =, J. ;ns ii, A!ty.y 20
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-24
N CICE F r FERTILIZATION

Land Oliic' a. D.iluth NJ n1l., Nov 4. 1898.
Notice IL he cd, given jha! the following: att
ed =, ttler h S ii notice Of his intention to
make final Proof in supl ort of his clam ;nd th,t
said proof will be ma befule lh& r. gisler and
kncever at Duiut, MUM. on December 20. 1903,
VIZ:
t1retta Maria Hcger who made home. tead entry
NJ. S1s34 for ct and sWI swl4 section y. and
lsrs anA !: seclon ), township IS north, range
W.'S,
He nam - the flowing witnesses to prove his
rn1 Ilnuous resi- .ence UPON and cultivation of
sad land. viz:
tug he Murr+l August Bengston, Andrew
y. Overhye and Michael MURPHY all Of Grand
NJ ;.His NJ hi.
LIE VIM E Culkin, R Agi ter.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-24
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Duluth, AIinn. Sept 49, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make
proof will be made before the Register aud Re-
viz: '
John Gustafso who made homestead entry
No: $3.50 for the lot section 80 and 81 of seL
and seA of sw4 eection 10, township 81 north
range east of 4th o. m.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
A off S. Carlson. John Berkeland John
E1lasen and Godfred Elnan all of Rowland NJ Inn
VIM. f. Cullkn. Register
B, n. johnson. Atty. o24
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-24
Pineapple MarmaIade.

Pare and CRATE six sugar-loaf pine
apples, then weigh them, allow for six
pounds of pineapple pulp four pounds
of sugar. Place the pulp in q kettle over
the fire, and boil 80 minutes without .
cover, then add the sugar, boil ten min
utes, fill the marmalade into small
glass jars or tumblers, cut some tissue
paper into rounds to fit on top of the
tumblers, dip the paper into melted
wax, lay it on top of the marmalade.
put on the cover and place them in a
cool place.-Cincinnati ENQUIRER
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-24
Worship OF Animals.

Swine were adored in Crete, weasels
atsTheb>s, rats and mice in Troas, por-
cupines in Persia, the lap owing in New
Mexico, bulls in Benares, serpents in
Greece and many Of the African coun-
tries. The Hindoos never modest
snakes; they call them fathers, broth
ers, friends, and other endearing names.
On the coast of Guinea a hog happening
to kill a snake the king gave orders that
all the swine should be destroyed.-
Chicago Infer Ocean.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-24
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Duluth, Mimi. Oct 10. 1893.
Notice il hereby, g wen that the following
named tier has filed notice of his intention t.
make fin proof in support of his claim. and
TINA said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Duluth, MIMI. ON November 50.
lo9S viz:
=, HeDrey johnson who made homestead entry
No. 9949 for the 8! OF nell. nel4 of s-li section
81 an swi4 of nwll section 81 township G2 north,
range west of 4th P. NJ
tie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said lapd viz:
John Po}zn, Ed. o. nson, August Amunsoa,
Warren ,e 4 4 Ana'le and Gast l.. Peterson al! of
VIM E. Culkin. Register.
B. n. J ohnson, Atty. 1918
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-24

ACTIVE SOLICITOR; WANTED EVERY
Awhe!e for II he Story f the Philippines by
Nlurat iials cad. c'mmiss oned ~ lie Gtycrn-
ment as Ofici'! Historian to the vMr epart
ment The book was written IN army camus ut
an Franciso on the Pacific with General Nrritl
III the hospitals at Honolulu in Hong Kong, in
the 4hme'ic' n 'r' inches at Manila. in the insur-
gent van ps With Aguh aldo on he deck of the
M!l1 NJ h ''tWey AID i the roar of la tile
= =. iln Bonanza for agents.
:" =. - :r& p! lures t"ken by govern
=" >'"'p "''}.'i be SPIT Large book
!: ric'> IL rr fits rreisht paid Credi t
give" .;:u' all tn by u. official war hooks
ulti' fire., tdrc.s f T. l:arher Stsr IN
sll r"l'ce Bldg Oh cago
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-24
Happy Australian ShoDkeeuers,

Shop assistants in Australia do not
have a hard time cf it. They work
only SO hours per week. In Eallarat
every shop. excepting those of tobacco
nists. fishmonge~s and hairdressers,
rlose at six p. II. Tor the first four day 9
of the week, on Friday at one D. m. nv.
on Saturdays at ten p. m. The major
!ly open at eight a. IN. TO be swept nd
''usted by the errand boys, the assist
ants arriving at $50 4. m.-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-24
Notice for Publication.

Land flee at Duluth MINI. Nov. 3, 1893
Notice js hereby given that thu following
named settler has filed notice for his intention 10
m 'ka final proof in support of hi. claim. and
liat said proof will he made b"fo, J. c.. Mill r
81 rk of District Court at Two IIarbors NJ inn on
.Jany 9th, 1903. viz:
CAL Gnstaf Peterson who made homestead
entry No. 99S9 for the fri. ela of nrI and q. of
sea section g. township IT,, north, range 3 enst of
lie names the following wit:,ess. to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
sand land, viz:
Charles A. Wicks+rom. Charles j. Hacberp
Frel liHgbeIg ami Charles Peterson ali Of How
land MINI.
VIM. e. Culkin,
LIZ Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-24
kAFFlR BOYS DARING FIAT.
Kills a VenOmOus BLACK Snake for
d Small Reward.

Kills a FenOmOus Black Snake for
u Small Reward.
A road party, comprising the usual
gang of ka1Iirs, with a white man as SUI
rerintendent, was employed on the con-
struction OF a road in the Tugela val
Fey, Natal, about % or more years ago.
In the course OF their work they came
on huge stone which it was necessary
to remove, but beneath it was the home
Of large black mamba, well known to
the neighboring inhabitants as being
old, and therefore very venomous. The
rlamba is the most deadly Of the South
African snakes, and the superintend-
cnt anticipated some trouble over that
sock. He offered bride for the snakes
skin, and the gang "wcwed' and sat
Town to "bema gwi" (take snuff. But
slim youth sauntered forward and
lid the jeers and protestatiors of the
',:t declared himself equal to the task.
=" took from his neck what looked like
1T of shriveled stick, chewed it. swal-
) cd some of it, spat out the rest on
n. hands and proceeded to rub his glis-
ling brown Body and limbs all over
:aen taking up his stick and chanting
song Of defiance, he advanced to the
bowlder. There he reused the roamba,
who in great fury at being disturbed bit
him in the lip with great venom. The
boy took no notice of the bite, but broke
the snakes back with his stick. and,
bringing him to his master, asked for
the reward, obtaining which, Re went
'>ack to his work, and the bite O. t',c rep
lie had 10 effect on him VII" .:.or.
80 bride. not even that cf l. -. |'>nt-
trr thH'. a2v cold in the ~. ... =, r.