davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
THREE MEN POUNDED TWO.
Unequal Conflict Near Seventh and
SibIey Streets Last Night.

SibIey Streets Last Night.
While in the vicinity of Seventh and Sibley
streets last evening Conrad B. Olson. living
at 603 Sherburne avenue, and Emil AHeld, of
591 Carroll street, vciously assaulted by
three unknown toughs
Olson received a powerful blow in the face
which badly bruised his nose and cut the flesh
of the upper lip in such a manner that 1t was
necessary for DR.. ArtZ to sew up the wound
Olson was rendered unconscious by the blow
but recovered under the ministrations of
friends who carried him to a nearby drug
store. Affeldt was struck but once, a glancing
blow which did not njure him.
Mathew Schlegel is under arrest as one OF
the young mems assailants, on the charge of
assault and battery He claims, however. TO
be able to prove his innocence, ma ntaining
that he was simply engaged in conversation
with female companion, the scene Of
the trouble.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
NELSON IS NOT KNOWN.
Supposed Boston Burglar Who
Claims St. Paul ms His Homc

Peter Nelson, who shot a member of the
Boston, Mass, police force Saturday night
and who was accredited in yesterdays dis
patch with being a resident of St. Paul is
unknown to the authorities of this city.
The police say no one by the name of Peter
Nelson has figured in local criminal records
When arrested in Boston it is said that Neil
son was probably engaged in the prelimnaries
of planned burglary
The local police think that the man may be
St Paul crock, who has given an assumed
name.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
DE ARGOS MAY STEP IN
SPANISH MINISTER TO MEXICO oyv
IN WASHINGTON
0aoihet Mt Madrid to Meet Today to
Consider Successor of De LONE
Unusual Secrecy Maintained i'm
Respect to- Communications witn
WOOdfOrd.

MADRID, Feb. 13-The cabinet will
cessor to Senor Dupuy de Lone at
Washington
The candidacy of Senior -Barnaba
appears to be abandoned.
several members of the cabinet favor
the nomination of the Duke of ARGOS
Spanish minister to Mexico. because b5
could take charge of the SDanis, lao,a
tlon at Washington this week.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The 300
word cipher dispatch received from
Minister WoOdford Saturday night was
translated at the state department to-
day, but no intimation of its import
could be secured from official sources.
Assistant Secretary Day. who has been
intrusted with the whole correspond
erce by the presiden, refused to dis
cusS the message. He said merely that
there was no development in the case
winch properly could be made public at
TINS time. In one instance he supple
nented this statement by the remark
!hat the mere fact of information be
ing Withheld is not to be taken as =
serious indication. Secretary Dav dined
at the White house Mrs Day being ONT
of town.
every effort to supplement Secretary
| Day S statement with some information
from the White house failed. To ur-
gent appeals for something definite the
president replied. through Secretary
Porter, that the whole matter was in
Secretary Days hands, and that the
! president relied on him to handle the
! information for the press.
1t was stated at the White house
! however, that there was no truth i'm
the rumor Of a censure upon Minister
! Woodtord for allowing Dupuy de LONE
| to foreStall him in presenting the .ar,r,Ii-
cation for the minister's recall.
Minister WOOdfOrd's course, it was
stated, had been entirely satisfactory.
| and any criticism at this time was un-
| founded and unfair
1t could not be aScertained positive
Iy whether or not an answer to Min
lister WOodford's last dispatch has been
sent. 1t is almost certain. however.
/ that a reply has been drafted, and that
1t was put in cipher at the state de-
partment this evening. Mir. Sidney r..
! Smith, chief of the diplomatic bureau.
| was at the department till after 9
| o'clock. Special orders had been is
| sued also to allow no one in the build
| ing without a pass.
| The Duke de ARGOS, mentioned in
| Madrid dispatches as a possible sue
! cessor to Dupuy de Lone, has been
| the guest of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Mac
! key-Smith, Of this city, during the past
| week. With him is the Duchess de Ar
| coc. formerly Miss Virginia Lowery. Of
! Washington. The duke was ambassa-
| dor to Mexico, and is stopping I'm Wash
| ington en- route to Spain.
| During the week he has been enter
| tanned by the British ambassador and
| Lady Pauncefote at luncheon and by
! the late Spanish minister and Mime. de
| LONE, who gave a dinner in his honor
| Thursday evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
USE NATIVE DOGS ONLY
THAT IS THE ADVICE OF OLD TIM
ERS TO FUTURE KLONDIKERS
Not Injured to the Rigors of the
Alaskan Climate Are Worthless
for Traffic PurpOses-Late News
of the Exodus.

It may be Of interest to those who
think Of taking dogs with them to
Alaska to know that not any of the
thousands of dogs which gold seekers
are taking to Alaska with them are of
any value to them at ALL They will
get footsore and useless In very short
time. Another great drawback is the
great lack of food for them.
An Alaska dog can get along very
we'll on one piece Of salmon a day with
q good comfortable meal once in a
while. Those dogs do not hesitate to
eat what native dogs from this part
of the country will not touch. The only
dogs which can live or are fit to use in
that country are the native Esquimau
dogs, and the breed known as "haskieS'
found in the Northwest territory ar
ound Manitoba.
The people who have been in Alaska
and who ought to know join with the
railroad and steamship companies in
saying that hose who take dogs from
here are not only taking on a great
additional expense, but are carrying
that which will be only a bother and of
nc service to them.
Mr.. Gust Aymer, leaving for Alaska
Monday, was surprised at his house on
Hope street. by a number Of his former
co-laborers of the Western Union Tele-
graph office Wednesday evening. y
fine Marlin carbine from the Knock
ers " club was presented by President
B. F. Wright, with an appropriate and
happy speech. Refreshments, songs
and several limitations to the Knock
ers' " club left pleasing memories all
around
T. ]. Bergeron, of 80 Central avenue,
Minneapolis, Will quit dabbling in real
estate and seek riches in the Klondike
country. He is now organizing a
party which will consist of ten or
twelve men, five or six of which have
already announced their intention of
going. No one in the party will start
with less than $500. Mr.. Bergeron ex-
poets to be ready to depart in a week
or ten days.
George T Leitch, Of st. Louis Park,
left Friday evening for Edmonton, n.
w. Ter, to which place he has taken
the boat which he has been a consid-
cradle time in constructing, and which
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

barometer. 1898; mean temperature, 80;
relative humidity. 72; wind at 8 p M, north
west; weather. clear; maximum temperature
S3 minimum temperature, 27; daily range, g.;
amount of precipitation rain and melted
snow in last twenty-four hours, 0.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
end elevation. p. F. Lyons. Observer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
Gladstone to Return Home.

CANNES, Feb. 13.-Henry Gladstone SAYS
his father and the whole family intend TO start
about the end Of next week for south Of
England watering place. Mr. Cladstone's ply
sician thinks his patient has attained the ut
most benefit from his stay on the Riviera.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
wiz Make New Sir knights.

Sir Knights of Division No. q U. r. K P,
are requested to bring their fatigue uniforms
and swords to the Castle hall Sixth and Rob
ert streets, Thursday evening next for work
in the sir knight rank.
The meeting of the division last Thursday
a financial success
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
PACIFIC Steamers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 13.-Arrivei; Bri
steamer Gaelic Hong Kong, Yokohama ard
Honolulu; American schooner Robert Levers,
Honolulu; American barkentine Mary Ninkzl-
man Kahului.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
Refinery for Hawaii.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. l3.-The CITY Forge
and Iron company, of this city, has just r.
ceived a big order for sugar-msklng ma
chinery TO be put into refinery in Hawa i.
The amount Of the order has not yet beeV
estimated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

Carrying revolvers in the belts,
Louis Rosenthal, of La Porte,
Ind, and George Kray, of Elkhart Ind,
passed through the city en- route to the
Copper river, in Alaska. They go to
learn the facts, and report to friends
who will follow if the prospects are
good for becoming millionaires.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

he Will put into the waters of the Mac
kenzie river. He will take a party Of
twenty-five into the Klondike region
via this water route April l, four of
whom claim the Twin Cities as their
home. Those from Minneapolis are J..
G. Moore and c. J. Miller, and from ST.
Paul, William and Robert Leitch.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

The Pacific Steam Whaling COM
pany has announced that beginning
March 1. it will carry but $50 pounds
of baggage on each ticket instead Of
800 pounds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
LUTHERANs' LAST DAY.
Three RiG Meetings Held at Guxta-
vus AdoIphus Church.

Three big meetings were held yesterday at
Gustavus Adolphus Swedish Lutheran church.
Rev. P. P. Hedenstrom and Rev. c. B. L..
Boman preached at the morning service.
In the afternoon there was a Sunday school
festival, the lessons being read by Rev. j..
Moody and DR.. NJ. Wshls. rom
The evening discourses were by Rev. j.
d. Nelsenius and Rev. c. o. Swenson, of
Benton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

The barber isn'tfin 1t when he comes
to the whiskers of Presidents Kruger
and Dole. u
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
AT The HOTELS.

ASToRIA-Geo. A. Mains, St. Cloud A. p.
Steer and wife, Chicago; $. Pombshaw, Waco
Tex; F. r McDonough, Mantorville; w E
st. James, - ~ IL
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

Massachusetts has woman who
rode on a bicycle 21,026 miles in 1897.
Had anybody asked her to put a neat
patch on a pair of pants, she would
probably have insisted that she had
no time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

SO Benjamin Harrison wants to go
to congress. Mr.. Cleveland doesn't
want to be governor of New Jersey,
but the good people of Princeton may
insist upon electing him mayor Of that
town
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

A New York girl went out on the
roof to commit suicide. She evidently
figured that the roof was nearer heaven
than the cellar.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

CLARENDON-G. A. Lieber, jamestown: 7.
u; Mettler. James 0Brien. Caledonia: W. P.
Finnegan ST. Cloud; George l.. Vesperman,
Miss NJ. Hart, Fargo; F. Baldwin and SON
jamestown; c. E. Holtzman, Columbus; F.
Fredt Pr, Argyle; George D. Macarthur, Blue
bault. j. Bull Lisbon ''i
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
Forestry interests.

One Of our Washington specials con-
tains facts of great interest and value
from the report of forestry commits
sion appointed by the governor Of Wis
consin to formulate legislation looking
toward the preservation of the states
land has been denuded. The figures
speak for themselves and are full of
suggestion for Minnesota, and for the
entire Northwest. The complete de-
of the country is not far distant, un-
less preventive and remedial measures
are adopted.
Not only do the state governments
refuse to interfere where federal au-
thority is powerless to act, but we
have offered a premium for the speed
lest possible desolation Of our tree-cov-
cred areas. The exorbitant and out
rageous tax placed by the Dingley tar
if upon imports of lumber, while 1t
lays a heavy hand upon the inhabi-
IanJS OF cllleS ana lllleTS OI the SoIl
encourages a process of destruction
which we already deplore. The alb
sence of breadth and far-sightedness
in legislation could not be better
shown than by the public interest in
forestry work. at the same time
that general laws tend to promote
T1nn nnl1r rcin Of
the report declares that the state must
eventually take action to limit timber
cutting and to reforest sections where
timber has been destroyed.
This is true not only of Wisconsin,
but of Minnesota and all the older
states as well. The cutting away
of the forests recklessly has Destroy
ed an immensely valuable resource,
wasted billions Of feet of good ma
terial and reacted unfavorably upon
climatic conditions, rainfall and navi-
gable water courses. The G 10 b e has
called attention pointedly to this
subject more than once. 1t is too
late to undo the mischief already ac-
complished by unlimited concessions
to greedy lumbermen and pine land
interests. What we can do, and will
have to do sooner or later, is to vest in
the state the title to lands now bare
and desolate, and then proceed to cover
them once more with a growth of tim
Der under such supervision and regula-
ton as has made this, in European
countries, source of revenue to the
government, as well as a benefit to the
people. 1t is not too early to take
steps for the practical carrying out of
this idea.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

You see it was like this: De LONE
called President Mckinley low poll
tician, and the American choir sang
Home, Sweet Home'
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

A German brought to America 7,742
glass eyes, and had to pay $1,000 for it,
He couldn't see the justice of it even
with all his extra facilities for seeing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

Atlanta has great kissing epidemic.
So have several other cities, but they
are not talking about it with view
to it's abatement
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

Guatemala is at it's peculiar style
of doing business with enthusiasm It
opened last week with the assassina-
ton of President Rarrios
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

Send your best girl a pretty valentine
today. Think twice about your enemy,
and then tear up the hideous travesty
on art which you were about to mail
u;
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

This life is still full of entertaining
incidents. AT Troy, N. Y, the other
day a girl of ten years was married.
On the same day in Woodford county,
Ill.,, boy of forty-four was spanked
for INSTRUMENTATION
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

An Indiana man is down in Virginia
trying to corner the peanut market.
Naturally, his name is Small.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
But ONE MORE REMAINS.
Dnnx's Concert Season Is Drawing ia
Close.

The programme of the Danz orchestra at
the Metropolitan opera house, Minneapolis.
yesterday afternoon, proved one Of the most
successful Of the present series. The concert
was well attended by the admirers of Mr..
Danz and his orchestra both from St. Paul
and Minneapolis.
The last Of the series will be given Sunday
afternoon Feb. 90
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

Those fellows in Chicago and New
Brunswick, N. j., who are making gold
out of aluminium and copper are not
going to the Klondike.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

After all, De LONE, there is nothing
SO sweet as home. Get there without
delay.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

The oldest man in Ohio has just been
buried. The Ohio man who feels the
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

oldest, however, Charles w. Kurtz, is
still alive
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

MERCHANTS HOTEL-James l.. Hewitt
spencer Mimi; L: Lamberson, Nanen Mfnn,
crank Cullins, Willow City, Mimi; U. s
Bailey, Eau Claire Wis; N. H. FraWlev Eau
Claire Wis. NJ. N. Church, Chicago: w. r
Renkin, La Crosse, Wis; L. F. Padgett and
Wwlfe, Augusta, Ga; E. E. Blanchard, Aber-
deen, 5. D.; A. c. Berry, Mitchell; B. II.
Trainor. Graceville, Mimi. A. D. O'Brien.
Graceville Mimi; o. E. Barker and wife,
Manesleful, To-. Mrs. J. NJ. Davis. Winnipeg
ont; e. 6. Wright Grand Rapids, Mich
Urchota. La Crosse, Wis; N. A Smith, ELS
worth, Wis; d. c. Coolidge, Downing, Mimi
c. s. Andrews Portland Or; C. E. Prahman,
w. H. Thompson, Seattle, Wash: F. G.
Grambs, Bismarck, n. D.; G. R. Slocum.
Pringhar To-; John H. Douglass, Sibley To-
Mrs. S. p. Nelson, Darlington, N. D.; Walter
Mrs. s. E. Nelson, Darlington, n. D.; Walter
Galehouse, Darlington, N D.; Nels Serum,
Darlington, n. D.; F. A. Hutchns, Madison,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

One writer has probably hit it pref
ty well in trying to tell how bad the
roads are in the British possessions
by saying that the trail between Daw-
son City and Bonanza creek would give
paresis to an army mule"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

METROPOLITAN-C. E. Warner Billings;
K. B. Quinlan, T. r. Corbett. San Francisco;
bank, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Gilpeir. N D. Con-
ners, Chicago; R. Gould. NJ. Stewart, G. R.
Eler, Owen j. Mccormack II. W. Iver Bob
G. Hale New York
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

WINDSOR-J. G. Ross, Duluth: George d.
Macarthur, Blue Earth City, Miss Lillian Lam
son. New York; j. P. Egan5 New York; I. NJ
Brown. Denver, Col. Miss Nillie. James, New
York; R. R. Bean, Minneapolis; James H.
Mailer, Chicago; Duncan Ross, Greenwood
B. c.; F. S. Ainsworth, River Falls Benja-
min D. Smith. Mankato; G. w. Payson, Chi
cago; G. D. Shurlock ands wife, jamestown:
Joseph Cawthorn, Elvia c! Seabrooke, Jessie
VliiaTs, Charles Church, william H. West
companY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

RYAN-W. S. White Boston, Mass: j. D.
Gray, Milwaukee, Wis, F. A. Gebha d, New
York city; NJ. Robneau, Paris France: H.
Oliver Denver. Col; NJ A. Power, New
York city: A. Goldmarkl New York city;
Joseph Friedberg. Milwaukee, Wis; w. C.
Middleton. Milwaukee, Wis; H. L. LIN day
city; A. L. Moody and wife Fargo ~ D.;
George H. Lloyd, Chicago Emil Hentmann,
Duluth; Alex. Beach, New York city; James
Ada Taylor, New York city; Solomon Sold
helm, Walter S. Scott Minneapolis; R. F.
Pickert, Pickert, N. D.. George c. Howe,
Duluth; j. Ascher, Chicago; George w. Grif-
fifth, st. Louis; A. E. Keamer, New York
city
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

George T. Leitch, Of st. Louis Park
left Friday evening for Edmonton, n.
W. Ter, to which place he has taken
the boat which he has been a consid
erable time in constructing, and which
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-11-26
BEST TINE TO KICK A MAN.
Szrst Save His Life and Then You
May Apply Your Boot
with Impunity.

Park and Quirk were walking along the
crowded street, feeling very kindly toward
themselves and the rest Of humanity. Just
- they reached the middle of q crossing
one OF those aggravating individuals who
walk ono way and look another stepped di.
rectly IN front of cable car which was
rounding the corner. OF course the car had
No fender on it. Nearly everybody in the
vicinity yelled, and naturally the Devil.
deIed man looked in the wrong direction.
Quirk didn't yell, though. He jumped to
the side OF the track and grabbed the man
oy the collar and yanked him clear Of the
tracks and almost out OF his shoes. Then
he gave him another ferocious Jerk to get
him out of the way Of an express wagon,
and, getting him at proper range at the same
time, he gave the poor man kick that must
have driven his spine up into his hat. And
with the kick Quirk roared:
"Confound, you, keep your eyes open when
you are on the street,"
Quirk looked unutterably savage, but Perk
tottered to the curb, sat down and laughed
unit! the tears came. Then he said:
You are the only big enough idiot on
earth TO save a mans life and then kick
him TOR II. "-Chicago Times Herald.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-11-26
RssubmI.slen alovement.

Fort Scott, Kan, Nos. 1S-An &C
tive campaign for resubmission of the
Kansas prohibitory liquor law by the
next Legislature was begun here yes
terday ut the headquarters of the Kan
sas business Mems union, s.resubmis-
sion organization which was perfected
q year ago for the purpose OF interest
ing the business men and citizens gen.
orally who are not directly concerned
in the liquor traffic In the fight for re-
submission. For a year petitions have
been in circulation, and PROBABLY the
largest petition ever considered by q
Kansas legislature will be presented
to that body at its next sess ON.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-11-26
DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC.
Tho Disease Prevails In . Dozen Kan
sas Towns and Half the Cases
Are Fatal.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. Is.-An epidemic
Of diptheria prevails in dozen Kan.
sas towns and yesterday 1t manifested
itself here. The state board of health
has advices that the contagion Is
unusually malignant and that so per
cent Of the cases have been fatal.
The schools Of many towns have been
closed. The board OF health last night
advised that the officials OF towns
begin at once cleaning the streets and
alleys, and where towns have water
works systems to at once flush the
sewers. More than 80 deaths have
thus far been reported from Wichita,
Atchison, Paola and other towns.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-11-26
800 Reward 500.

The readers Of this paper win be pleased
to learn that there 10 at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure In
oil ia. stages, and that % Catarrh. Hall'a
Catarrh Cure 10 the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being q constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure y taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have 30 much faith m its cura.
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list Of testimonials.
Address 4. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-11-26
STILwELL REACHING OUT.
PIttsburg q Gulf PRESIDENT Would Control
the Chicago q Alton and the Lake Erie
q Western Rallroada
Kansas City. No., Nov. ai.-The Star

Kansas City, No., Nov. 21.-The Star
says:
II Is now conceded In railroad circles that the
Chicago & Alton railroad has been for sale for
some time and that A. E Stilwsll. president Of
the Kansas City. Pittsburg q Gulf railway, IL
one Of o syndicate which Is making quiet but
determined efforts to buy the property II II
Mr. Stilwell's ambition 10 control railroad
system which shall reach out from the gulf OF
Mexico to the great lakes and from the Mis-
souri, river to the Atlantic coast
The consolidation Of the Pittsburg and
Gulf with the Alton. together with
the Lima & Northern now controlled
by Stilwell and the Lake Erie & Western.
which is owned by ex-senator Brice. would DO
almost q complete realization OF this ambition.
President Stilwell Is In New York pcrfecting
arrangements with the capitalists who are 70
furnish the funds necessary for the purchase.
All the money necessary to complete the deal,
II Is said. has been subscribed and II 10 expect
ed the deal will be perfected In dhy or two
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-11-26
A Big Fire At LouI.vIll.. ".

Louisville, KY. Nov. 21.--Fire broke
out at s:i6 o'clock Saturday morning In
the building at 81 West Main street,
occupied by Renz-Bowles company,
wholesale druggists. BY the excellent
work Of the firemen the Gre was con-
fned to the Renz-Bowles building.
Loss to this firm Is placed at between
$50, 900 and 100000, with s7a.OOo in
surance. s. Shapinsky & Co. whole
sale notions, 61S Main street. suffered
damage TO stock of about &, 00o Rob-
inson Broa' company, Wholesale hard
ware, at 600 West Main street. were
also damaged 70 the extent Of q, 200
from smoke and water.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-11-26
More rrsubl. =. Pas.. IN.

PanA Ill, Nov. ai.-Fourtsen No.
groes employed by the Penwell Coal
company, armed with rifles. at three
o'clock Saturday morning fired on .
frame cottage which was occupied By
union miners One Of the white men
was shot in the aide. The negroes
then rushed inside the stoclnds Of
the Penwell Coal company. The
mine owners are denounced, e
they furnished the negroes with the
ErearmA Il e. believed here that
repetition Of The South oBrpllns riot,
Eill take plsos here soon nr11l e.
''I1n1n' rrI''|' .lTh