davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08
HADLEY-ARNOLD.


The marriage of Miss Jessie Dodds Arnold.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Justine A. Arnold.
and Mr.. David F. Hadley, of Pittsburg Pa.
took place last evening at the home of the
brides parents on Central avenue The
ceremony was witnessed by the relatives
and nearest friends. Rev. F. /. Dunbar of
Newcomerstown, o., an uncle of the bride
came to perform the ceremony. AS the bride
and groom descended the stairs they were
preceded by the maid of honor Margaret
dunbar, little cousin of the bride, and
were met at the loot by the minister, who
where the ceremony was read. The ring
was carried by the maid of honor in a
basket of flowers harpist played the
wedding march and soft music for the cere-
mony and later throughout the evening. The
bride wore handsome gown of white silk
length and the high corsage was trimmed
with point lace. The bridal bouquet was of
white roses. The little maid wore a gown
or white organdie and ValencienneS lace.
The rooms were decorated with palms and
pink and white asters. Assisting in the hos
FATALITIES after the ceremony were Miss
Jeanette Heron. Miss lula Safer, Misses
Nellie and Dora Greene in the parlor. Miss
Margaret Shower and Miss Fay Shower pre-
sided at the punch bowl and Miss Nettie
Shower, Anna Outland, Lucy Hadley and
Myrtle Smythe in the dining room Mr.
and Mrs. Hadley left last evening for a
wedding trip before going to East End,
Pittsburg where they will be at home after
Oct. ]. Among the guests who came for
the wedding were Mrs. r: NJ. Stevenson. of
Madison an aunt and Mr.. David Hadley.
of Danville, an uncle of the groom Mr. and
Mrs. Lindsey Greene and Miss Greene and
Mrs. Anna Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. M c.
Condit. of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Thatcher and son and Professor and Mrs.
q. j. Honhines and son, of Columbus, O.;
Mrs. +. ]. Dunbar of Newcomerstown o.;
Miss Nellie Greene. of Columbus; Miss Anna
Condit and Mrs. ]. r. Trevett, of Cham
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08
KNICKERBACKER HALL.

A School for GirIs-Opens Sept. %, 1893
COLLEGE PREPARATION and SPECIAL
COURSES Music. Art. Primary School in
charge of Miss Mary Dresser Boys received in
this department. Carriage sent for young chill
dren. Accommodations for twenty five boarding
pupils For catalogues and particulars address
MARY HELEN YERKES,
SUSAN HILL, YERKES.
Principals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08

nue.. has issued invitations for a garden
party Monday evening for her guest. Miss
Madeleine Skinner, of Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08

NogaIes Mexco and Mrs Darnel oI ieft ya 20
terday for Nogales after spending the sum-
The National tribune., 1898-10-13
MUSTERED OUT.

NOLAN.-At Dayton, o., Morris IL
Nolan, Co. X, 57th Mass, aged C2. Com
radc Nclan formerly resided at Marlboro
Mass.
SMITH-At Edcs Falls, Nc, Ira M.
Smith, Co. F, 18th Me- The funeral was
under the auspices of Charles Bickmore
Post, lis. lie leaves widow and four
children.
BRADT.-At Hannibal, N. Y, CorpI
Albert n. Bradt, Co II, l11th ~ Y. lie
was Past Commander, Hannibal Post. 447.
SMlTH.-At Spokane, Wash, James
Smith, aged G5 Comradc Smith s career
was OF unusual interest. He was born
il Ireland, May 10, 1879. Soon after his
arrival il this country, in 1851 he en-
listed in the United States Army, serv-
ing continuously for quarter of century.
His first enlistment was in Co. c., 10th
U. s., May q, 1855, receiving his dis
charge May 20, 1860. He re-cnisted the
same day in Co. ID, 10th u. S., and was
discharged May IS, 1865 May 20 he en-
listed for three years in Co. B, I'd u. S.,
and was discharged May 8, 1868 On that
day he rc-enhsted. At the expiration of
another term OF three years he enlisted
again in the same company for five years
June l 1876, he re-enIisted for five years,
but AT his own request received his final
discharge April 22, 1880, having served
Is years. Each of his discharges bears a
high character testimonial from his COM
mhnuinS oliic+r. lie participated IN many
civil war battles. Comrade Smith was
married April II, 1861, at Newport, KY, to
Miss Ellen NJ. Manion, who survives him.
Two children are living-J. Clayton
smith Deputy County Treasurer, Spokane.
and Mrs. Ella NJ. Shelley. After retiring
from the service Comrade Smith engaged
in the hotel business at Fort Occur Alene
and in 1880 settled on "a farm near Spokane.
CARPENTER. Linden, Pa, William
Carpenter, Go. B, 207th Pa. aged II. He
leaves "A widow and several children.
STOWE.-At Edgar, Neb, w. G. Stowe.
Co. Il, 1st Mo. Cav, aged 70. Comrade
Stowe served over three years with his
regiment. He was minister of the
Gospel, beloved by all his comrades, and
during 1897 was Chaplain of Edgar Post
GAR. a widow and son survive him.
WITfIAM.-At Agra Kan. Otis Witham
aged 7S. lie served on the Gunboat
Ncosho. He had been a member of Agra
Post since 1891, and drew a pension of Sl2.
A widow survives him.
CALDWELL.-At Agra, Kan, David
Caldwell, Co. A, 1st Neb. Cav, aged SC.
He was a member of Agra Post. He was
pensioned at S12.
DURETT. Chicago, H., Bartlett
DuTett. Co. C. Tooth L. S. c. I.
The National tribune., 1898-10-13
SONS OF VETERANS.
Loyal Young Men and Their Great O,

Z Commander-in-C Chief Frank L. Shepard
has issued his first General Order from
National Headquarters, Chicago, ILL.,, an
nougeing the appointment OF staff officers
as follows!
Adjlitant General, Geo. B Abbott
Room,7, 81 La Sale street, Chicago. Ill.
inspector or-General, F. w. Briggs, Shick-
sfinny, Pa; ge-Advocate-G General,
James w. Noel, indianapolis, Ind.
/: Past Division Commander William G.
Dustin, Dwight, H., and Past Captain
Clark j. Tisdel, Chicago, ILL.,, are detailed
as Personal Aids to the Commando rim
Chief
In compliance with a resolution adopted
by, the COmmandery in Chief a special
decoration is to be designed for members
of the Order who enlisted and served in
all such are also to be placed upon a roll
OF honor to be prepared by the Commander
nChief To the end that the foregoing
may be carried out at the earliest posi- BILE
date the Camps are directed by Gen.
Shepard to prepare and forward through
their respective Division Commanders
list of members showing record in the
IN the war OF our country. Speaking Of
the war the Commander-in-Chief says:
The glorious record Of our Army and
Navy has renewed the supreme conf
dence we have entertained in our Govern
ment, and commanded the admiration of
other countries in the strength, intefii-
gence and loyalty of our people. The
fact that our membership has taken no
mean part in the splendid achievements
of this eventsul year is cause sufficient
for our increasing pride in our Govern
ment and in them, and shOu Id prompt us
to welcome them back to the camp and
an active participation in it's work.
The National tribune., 1898-10-13
RENEWING OLD TIES.
Fighting Days Recalled at
Happy Meetings.
illinois,.


Capt. J. r. Cunningham presided at the
recent Reunion OF the gallant s0th Ill. a,
Centralia. Sixty-three survivors an
poRed, including Col, f. n. Bates and
Capt. 5. T. Stratton. Among the speakers
were Capt. j. L. Mann, S. G.. Anderson
Il. III. Free, Mrs. Free, Mrs. Davis, III. l..
Gault and James Bottom. Adl't Al ex-
ander read brief history of the re 81;
ment, quoting from the official report of
the, brigade commanders, who gave the
command high praise. Old officers were
reelected. The next Reunion will be
during the Southern Illinois Soldiers and
Sailors Reunion.
I'D ILL.,, in Chamber of Commerce,
Quincy, H., Oct 20 and 21. Headquarters
at St. James Hotel, l22 and 126 Sixth ave
north. One and one-third fare has been
secured on the certificate plan by ID. I.
lawler Secretary. Green Valley, Ill.
One of the most interesting features of
the Southern Illinois Soldiers and Sailors
Reunion at Centralia, ILL.,, was the meet
ing of the veterans of the i9th Ill. This
regiment participated in some of the most
difficult service of the war.
The meeting was called to order by
Capt. .-Krughof. Co. c, and by unani-
nous vote he was again elected Chair
man. J. >. Alexander was elected Secre
tary. Six companies were represented at
roii-call Capt l.. Krughoff made short
talk. Regimental Surgeon j. a. Black
followed with wel1-choSen remarks, which
all present indorsed. Then came Lieut.
j. NJ. Lemons with some happy thoughts.
Capt. j. A. Logan, of Co. F. delivered a
The National tribune., 1898-10-13
A CREEPING NUMBNESS
THE DOCTORS SAID IT WAS LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA OR
CREEPING PARALYSIS
The Sufferer Found Remedy that Helped
Medicines Away A Perfect Cure
From the Journal. Laurence, Kan.

Perhaps there is no man better known in
the city Of Lawrence, Kan, than Mr. g. H.
Snyder. He came to this city in 1854, six
months. after the first business house was
located here. He now lives at 1910 I.ouisi-
ana Street, is well-to-do carpenter and owns
fine farm in Jefferson County, across the
river. To Lawrence Journal reporter Mr..
Snyder related wonderful story He said
am now seventy years of age About
three years ago l experienced a coldness or
numbness in the feet, then creeping up my
legs until it reached my body. grew very
thin in flesh. my appetite was very poor and
did not relish my food. At last l became
so bad was unable to move about. / con-
suited several distinguished physicians, one
telling me that / had locomotor ataxia, an
other that 1 had creeping paralysis. took
their medicines but they did me no good and
l continued to grow worse.
One day nearly year ago, friend adj
vised me to try DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. l imme lately commenced
their use, throwing all other medicines away
Before / had finished my first box l found
that they were benefting me. used twelve
boxes in all and was perfectly cured Al
though it is over six months since l used my
The National tribune., 1898-10-13
Miscellaneous.

The annual meeting of the 1st d. C.
Cav. Association was held recently. at
Pittsfeld, Me. with President +. B. Lowe,
of WatervilIe, Me-. in the chair. Orrison
Carrie, of Etna, Me. was elected President,
n. S. Emery and G. w. Weymouth Vice
Presidents, and r. NJ. Daniels, of Pitts
field, Nc, Secretary and Treasurer. A
Campfire was held in the evening. Four
companies of the 1st ID. c. Cav. were
organized at Washington, ID. c., from
June to December, 1863, and the remain
ing companies at Augusta, Me-, from
January to March, 1861, to serve three
years. Cos. ID, r, G, H,-I x, l. and NJ
were transferred to the lst Me- Cav, Aug.
27 1851, and the remaining companies
colsoli lated into a battalion, Feb. 8,
1865. This battalion was retained in serv
ice until October. 1865.
1st \. j. Cav, at Jersey City, n. j., Oct
IL. Business meeting at Van Houten Post
Hall, IL a. m. c. L. Croselmire, Secretary.
New York.
18th N y battery, better known as
Mack's Black Horse Battery, will hold its
20ih annual banquet and Reunion 1T
Rochester Nov. IS; William Whitley
Secretary, COS North street, Rochester.
11ith y. Y, at Winchester, Va. Oct 19.
At this time the monument erected By the
State OF New York in the National Gene
tcry at that place, in commemoratinn of
the distinguished action ot the II i:h n. Y.
during the battles of Winchester and
Cedar Creek. will be dedicated with ap-
The National tribune., 1898-10-13
Michigan.

1st Mich Eng. and Mechanics, at Grand
Rapids, Mich, Oct. IS. Headquarters at
| Lincoln Club Rooms, CT and 65 Pearle ST.
The Ladies Auxiliary will be glad to
welcome the wives and daughters of the
| comrades at the meeting to be held at
same time the Reunion, in the parlors
| OF Eagle Hotel, corner Louise and Waterloo
streets. Fay Wyckoff, Secretary. Lansing
Mich.
| 18th Mich. Cav, at Lansing, Oct 10, the
anniversary of the battle of Cedar Creek.
): ). A. Sessions, Secretary. Ann Arbor,
Mich.
was held Sept II and % at Constantine.
The attendance was good, and many com
radeS were accompanied by their families.
At the Campfire on the evening Of the first
day y. III. Hayden delivered an address of
welcome. Comra3e G. A. Russell re-
sponded Gen. Shaftcr had promised to
be present, and at 1910 he arrived. The
opera house fairly Quaked with shouts
and hurrahs as the General entered and
proceeded to the stage There he was
met by Lieut.. Col. Baldwin and other
comrades, who were overioyed to see him
once more. Capt. Smith, of Co. a. Dowa-
Ciac, who is old and gray, put his arms
about Gen. Shafter, and amid tears and
smiles hugged and kissed him, then sank
quickly down in his cnair and wept like
d Cflllu NSu Oudltef SPOKE lOT dil HOuf,
confining the greater part of his remarks
to his recent campaign III Cuba. AT the
business meeting Secretary Conner re-
ported the deaths of John Manning,
Charles Hodgeboom ID. Rice, Martin Park
hurst. II. A. Buck. j. Baker, A. Dicken
son, J. Nerage. FoiIowing officers were
elected: Pres, F. ID. Baldwin; V. p, G.
NJ. Beebe; Second V. p, II. NJ Reynolds;
Chas. Conner and wife reelected Secre-
tary and Treasurer; Chap, Reese Davis;
Color Bearer. w Whitcomb; Assistant
Color Bearer. II. NJ. Reynolds.
The National tribune., 1898-10-13

A. G. Bethard, Commander of the Depart
ment of Alabama. G. A. r., is an Ohioan by
birth. He enlisted, Oct. II, 1861, at Marys-
vile, O., in Co. F, Goth Ohio His regi-
ment was assigned to the Third Brigade,
Gen. Shieldss Division, Gen. Mcdowell 8
Army, and operated in the Shenandoah
Valley, and participated in the many skir-
mishes and battles with Jackson's command.
About July /, 1862, it joined Gen. Pope
Army of North Virginia. At the consolida-
ton of that army with Gen. McClellans S
Army it became a part of the Army of the
Potomac, and took part in the battles of
South Mountain and Ant,etam. From An
tietam COmrade Bethard was sent to a
hospital ut Chester, Pa, ON account of
wounds received in action. He was dis
charged on Oct. 19, 1862, as unfit for further
service He returned to Ohio, and located at
Springfield, where he engaged in the lumber
business until 1887, when he went South and
located at Decatur, Ala. Comrade Bethard
became a member of Mitchell Post, 40, of
Springfield, o.. when that Post was organized.
At the muster of U. S. Grant Post, 8, De-
partment of Alabama, Comrade Bethard be-
came charter member, and at the last meet
ing OF the Department Encampment was
elected Commander.
The National tribune., 1898-10-13

Col Henry Eastman Chamben Commander of the Division of
New Hampshire the of Charles Chamberln Co d. 9th
N H. He born Newbury VT in 1854 and received his
education in the schools of his native town and at Have y
H He began March, 1862 Office boy for the Bee Line Rail
Union City, Ind and has continued raroading
positions both in The West and in New England Since 1873
he resided in Concord \. H. In April 1888 he
pointed Superintendent of the Concord Street Railway which
position he still holds He has served his city member Of the
of Education three Alderman for two and ut
election elected the Legislature for He
member of j. s. Durgn Camp T. He mustered
into the Order May 49, 1888 and has we'd in various positions
both in his Camp and in the Division.
T. Church. Commander of The Illinois Division is 30
years age and native of the State OF Indiana He derives
his right membership the Order from the four service
father F. s. Church. Co B, 4h Ind For the past
Commander Church has resided Chicago and
gagged the practice OF law the junior member of the firm of
Church. He mustered into the Order in 1886
member of Col Babcock Camp Onarga Ill In 1888 he
transferred LieutCol Paddock Camp Kankakee, H. and in
1890 again transferred TO Custer Camp Chicago In the
other of these Camps he filled nearly all Of the various Camp
Offices and in 1895 and 1897 served Captain of Custer Camp
the influential Camps in the Illinois Division. In
May 1898 he elected Division Commander and
moved the Division Headquarters to The Tacoma 133 La Sale
The National tribune., 1898-10-13

propriate ceremonies. Samuel 5. Stat
ford, Secretary, Oxford, n. Y.
Over 100 survivors of the 1S9th n. Y.
met at Bath, N. Y, Sept. Is: Rev. A. s.
bitterly arraigned those newspapers which
have attacked Secretary Aigcr in con-
ncction with the conduct of the war
Seven survivor of the 1sSth n. y, which
had been invited to attend, answered roll
call. Presiden' A. S. Gould and Secretary
Isaac ADAMS ere reelected.
The survivors of Battery f. 1st n. Y.
l.. A.. better known as Stocum' S Battery,
held their Reunion at Bath recently. Mai.
John StOcum was present. Last year s
officers were reelected. as follows: Pres.
S. c. Haight; V. p, John Corbett; Sec,
l.. III. Hickman.
The 10th Annual Reunion of the 5th
n. Y. II. A. will be held in New York City
Wednesday evening, Oct. 10, at the resi-
dence of Capt. Barker, 20 East 129th street.
Members of the regiment arc cordially in
vited to be present.
Survivors of the famous Tenth Legion
assembled in NIiddletown. Sept. 20, as the
guests of Gen. Lyon Post and other
patriotic orders The Association has on
it's rolls ESQ names, but many were un-
Liberty, presided Ex-President w. r.
Miles call I'd the roll. Secretary w. II. ID.
Blake reported the deaths of Cornelius J.
Sloat, Oliver p. Harris, John Y. Schoon-
maker, john B. Brosseau. Officers: Pres,
A. B. Wheeler; Y. p, W. H. Stewart;
Sec, W. II. ID. Blake; Treas, J. c. Fisk,
Liberty; Chap, Rev. Jesse +. Shafer.
Battery ID. 1st ~ Y. l.. A., at Gouverneur,
n. Y, Oct. 20. 5. NJ. Thayer, GouveTneur.
O:,iO.
The 10th Ohio Cav. Association elected
the following officers at it's Cincinnati
Reunion: Pres. Fra Fisle; First V.-P.,
C. II. Culver: Second V.-P, Samuel Cook !;
Sec, W. ". Hill, NJ. ID.
The cd Oaio held It's Reunion at Cjncin-
natl, with President p. II. Ford in the
chair An address of welcome by Gen. ".
The National tribune., 1898-10-13

last pill there has been no recurrence of the
disease. My appetite is now good and my
general health is better than it has been for
many years. a'
Yes, you can say that nv cure was eff.
fected through the use of DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People, which i consider tha
most remarkable medicine on the market.
" You ask il / have any objection to your
publishing this interview None whatever.
am only too glad to let others know what
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peoples
have done for me, and / hope my story NAV
be the means of restoring to health others
afflicted as was"
The power of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People in the vast number of diseases.
due to impure or poisoned blood has been
demonstrated in thousands of instances as
remarkable as the one related above.
These pills build up the blood by supply
ing its life giving elements, which nourish
the various organs, stimulating them tor
activity in the performance OF their fune-
tiOns and thus drive disease from the system.
No one who is suffering can rightfully neg
lect this way to restore health. Physician
and druggists consider DIR. Williams Pink.
Pills for Pale People potent remedy and
large quantities Of tie pills are used. 49,
The National tribune., 1898-10-13

street. Chicago. Commander Church is enthusiastic
Veteran, and has firm belief the usefulness
of the Order He retaining features Of
the Order Memorial Day commanded battalion of
and equipped
in the Memorial Day parade, and proud of his
vision rendered the Governor of Illinois complete regiments
for service in the Spanish
Col Henry T. Cooper Commander OF the Division Alabama
and Tennessee is of Gen. Joseph Cooper father
entered the in 1861 Captain
Colonel Of the 9th Tenn. in 1862 and 1854 Brga-
der General His gallant and BATTLES
before Nashville for him the breyet
unteeTs His Col Cooper. born Campbell County
Tenn in 1882 After the he attended school and
Newman College He read law and in
1876 pacticing successfully Knoxville He Prcsi
dent of the Knoxville Journal Co.. an is energy
pluck and unqnesoned business integrity.
Der of W. Sanders Camp, and organization been
active and useful member OF the Order He
National Encampment both
Delegate He is of the Trustees having charge
OF the monument under construction Knoxville Tenn
to the of the Union soldiers
having been chosen by unanimous Representative
the Sons OF Veterans At the outbreak
rendered the Governor of his regiment
erans The ofer however not accepted but still Open
The National tribune., 1898-10-13

ID. Hamilton, Of the 9th OHIO Cav, was re-
spOnded to by a large number OF the com
rades from different parts of the country
The general expression Of those present
was that The Reunion was the best held
for years. The term of office in the past
had been for two years. BY n resolution
the time was changed to one year, with the
exception of Chaplain and Secretary: the
former being permanent, the latter elected
for.five years. Officers: VIM. j. DollisCn.
President; Jas. W. Davis, Vice-President;
Warner Mills, Secretary; Rev. II. B. Ben
net, Chaplain. TIE next meeting of the
Association will be at CoshOcton, o., at the
discretion OF the of1iccrs.~ The Secretary
reported the funds from the sale of the
History OF the Regiment as sufficient TO
pay all expense of publ shng, with goo
copies on hand
The National tribune., 1898-10-13
PENSION BLANKS.
Official Forms for Use OF At
torneys and Agents at Low
Prices. i-'f 44. ..1..siiI ti-1.

We are prepared to furnish blank forms OF
various kinds upon application. We have
on hand:
!. Declaration for Invalid Pension, act of
June 81, 1890.
2. Declaration for Guardian of Children
under Is years of age.
3. Declaration for Original Pension of
Widow. '-
4. Declaration for Restoration to the RolIss
5. Power of Attorney.
6. Articles of Agreement, -ss,..s. s9.....,.
Z. Declaration for Increase of Invalid PEN
sion. ~ss-ed'' @f.
8. Declaration for Original Invalid PEN
sien, under act of July IA, 1862.
g. Declaration for Dependent Mothers
Pension. act of June %, 1890 ..,., f,.-...5....
10. Declaration for Dependent Fathers
Pension, act of June 81, 1890. a'''of' 'ts'z< =ul
II. Power of Attorney and Articles of
Agreement combined.
II. Declaration for a Rerating of an In
valid Pension.
13. Declaration for Increase of Invalid
Pension, Act of June 81, 1890 3ea6 ID
IA. Declaration for Widows Claim for
Pension, Act of June 81, 1890 -'''<'f 5
10. Large General Affidavits.
Is. Small General Affidavits.
II. Physicians Affidavits.
In ordering, please order by number.
These blanks are all according to the fern
by the Commissioner OF Pen
sions, and are printed on good paper.
They will be sent by mail to any address,
at the rate of 10 cents per dozen.
TO cents per 100, or So per 1000, assorted.
Lots of 1000 or more by express.
Address
THE NATIONAL T1IGUNs.
Wasnin, foE ~ u
The National tribune., 1898-10-13

Mrs Ella Herbold, Department President
of Montana W.RC., comes of patriotic
family. She was born i'll Covington, KY, in
October, 1857. Her father enlisted in the
Add Ind. in 1862 and after serving two
years and six months gave up his life in de-
tense of the Union. Five uncles were also
in the Union army, and brother is now in
the Army. She has been an enthusiastic
worker in the ranks of the W.RC., and her
time and energy has been devoted to the
interests of the Union soldiers Her work
is well known TO Montana Corps, and she
considers membership in the Order the high
est privilege f patriotic women.
The National tribune., 1898-10-13

Fail Medicine is as important as Spring Med-
cine; Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best that money
can buy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01
Northbound.

Ly. Augusta, SO. Ry.. :,
" Grnniterillo
&" Trenton. ........,,
/" Johnstons. -,
AR. ColumbiaUn. dept,
Ly Col'bia l3land'g ST. :,
" Winnsboro. {. :. -,
" Chester Z. -,
!" Rock Hill. ........,
Ar. Charlotte.
" Dnnyille. =,