davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-10

Poor craftsmanship saved two Ameri-
a vessels from the consequences OF
falling into a trap laid for them at Ha-
vana. For a half hour they were under
the fire OF the Spanish water batteries.
but Spanish gunners were unable to do
damage. Spanish gunners are showing
the lack of target practice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-10

That the question whether a mnn
shall or shall not fight for his country
depends upon whether his regiment Is
commanded by A or B is much as II a
citizen. seeing his wife and children at
tackled by robbers, should decline to in
terfere until he was assured that his
cravat was properly tied.-New York
World
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-10

When a.few more OF our war vessels
have remembered the Mime there will
not be enough left OF the Spanish navy
to capture a fishing smack.-Chlcago
Record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-10

So you write to ask my blessin', now the
governor has sent
regiment.
My, 1t makes my blood run swifter. like
us when j VA n boy.
An marched of NIL gay an smilin' with
the Seventh llllnoy;
War seemed like u summer picnic, Just
as now It seems to you.
But the revelation follered. as tho truth
is bound to do.
Still. L shall not try to keep you. though
I understand 1t well:
Go an take my benediction: D your
best an give 'em -"
'Taln't in swenrln' terms I write you:
solemn times amt made to cuss,
An calculate this minute is q sober one
with us;
There amt nothin' low nor wicked In my
heart when my boy goes
Out for flshtin'-maybe dyin'-in his blue
milishy clo'es-
Nothing that could shame or srleve him.
or his mother, that We laid
Years ago there on the hillside, under
meath tho maple shade:
No. I'm rev'rent an I'm earnest when I
say goodby an tell
You TO go an do your d~uty--march an
meet 'en-glvo 'em =.
Such I call the proper merit Of tho cow
nrd hound that creeps.
bedtH-uTInCu, Oh MS lrlcnQly VlCtlIU Wncn
that friendly victim sleeps:
That. whatever Is its %terrors, fits, 1t seems
to me. the case
OF n nation that considers treachery a
savln' grace.
Which for years an years has always
-. burnt an pillagcd an oppressed
KILN men by stealth at nighttime, nm
a-starving out the rest,
Which hna made a waste Gomarrah where
Its bllghtin' power fell
Is 1t wrong for me to tell you to go out
an give 'em 90
Son, your daddy Is. n deacon. nm he knows
the proper way
OF n stnnch, professln' Christian 10 lead
Bible class an pray:
You are up there In the city, l am hero
Mt Palmer Bend;
You know just how many b~lessin's, X
Ind EN-. ! would send
Just how many moral prcccpts your old
soldier dnddy would
30 n-mindcd TO recite you: but I'll only
say: "3c good;" ,
Be n good boy and n soldier. an when shot
an fire nm shell
Fly about you'll know I'm praying, so
You llght-an' givo 'em -.
4 Chicago Record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-10

Commodore Dewey Is fortunate in not
being so situated as to be obliged to per-
sonally observe a number OF well-in-
tended tributes, poetic and PICTORIAL
Washington Star.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-10

The mistake Spain made was In not
sending Commodore Dewey his pass
ports before the battle began.-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-10

In the concert OF the powers over the
destiny OF the Philippines, It Is quite
likely that the United States will play
the first fiddle.-Baltimorc American.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-10

IMPOSSIBLE TO foresee an accident.
Not impossible to be prepared for It.
DR.. Thomas Electric Oll-Monarch over
main - gHE IlllI ts,-F -LL g 1900 IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-10

Reduced Rates via Ohio River Il. n.
Wheeling to Cincinnati, O.........s5 60
Wheeling 10 Lexington. Ky........ Z 90
Wheeling TO Louisville. Ky........ 9 90
Wheeling to Louisville, KY, second
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-10

There was a time when Spain might
have preserved her honor by the use OF
moth balls. Now It Is exposed to u
cannon balls, and Is showing the effect
OF the Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-10

1t costs about 81, 1000 COO a day to carry
on the war with Spain. Thus far it has
certainly been worth the price Of ad-
mission. Cleveland Leader.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-10

A TTENTIoN, SIR KNIGHTs-TT
t.ASir knights OF Wheeling Commas-
No. I. Knights Templar, who are soIsfS
Parkersburg TO attend the Grand Contl,,
will assemble at the asylum, In fQIl n
form, Wednesday morning. May Il. IN 4
z o'clock sharp, and march to The o.
River railroad depot, where they and d,
ladies' will embark on q special train, N
ing promptly at s o'clock for Parker.bsl
The Blennerhassett Hotel will Be MI
While the Knights Ind ladies an
tendance at the conclave Of the ca
Commandery. Committee Of ARM
ments. CHAS. H. AHRENS, JAMES n
CAHON, JAMES p. MAXWELL n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-10
CA9TORIA.

. 4 i: | :i;::;s51zZzzZ t 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-10

TELEPHONE NUMBER,
fdftsdal Rooms .-.-s25 Counting Goor-....s27
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-10

Two sldes.-'Yes sir, shallup Is not
only o newspaper man. but a gentle
nan" "Hc must lead a double life
The sun., 1898-09-13
BLAMEs HIs sUBORDINArEs.
Defence OF s. j. Snyder, Superintendent of
Construction of School Buildings.

Defence OF 8. j. Snyder, superintendent of
Construction of School Buildings.
The Building and Sites Committee Of the
Central Board Of Education continued last
night the investigation Of the charges preferred
some time ago against Superintendent Sidney
J. Snyder by John W. Franklin. former in
spector In the same department franklin had
declared that Snyder had used lathe bought
for schoolhouses In the erection of his
own home. This was disproved at a
previous hearing. He also charged that the
brlckwork OF several schoolhouses was de-
fective. This was also disproved. Then 1t was
alleged that Contractor Patrick Gallagher had
changed the plans in some OF the buildings
without consulting Snyder. always to the detri-
ment OF the buildings, This was practically
admitted by Snyder but his counsel made the
for the acts Of the inspectors under him he
could not be expected to personally examine
every bit OF every new building.
At the opening OF yesterdays session Mr.
Rose. 1allaghers attorney. volunteered TO
bring his client to the next hearing and put
on him. Chairman Mack said that he did not
think Gallagher had any standing In the ipyes-
tigation, as both Snyder and Franklin had ad-
nitted that Gqllagher's, work was faulty.
.. And what % T. more" said Chairman Mack,
we will investigate Gallagher and he will have
all the chance he wants to defend himself"
AS FanklinS counsel ask that Gallagher
be suRpRnaed for the next hearing" said
Frank Moss. Chairman Mack then yielded the
half. The hearing was adjourned until next
Monday evening,
The sun., 1898-09-13
BLACK CONTINUES THE FueHr
Gets Pledges OF Votes from ConEreBBmen N
Hooker and Ward-Other Aid Promised.

Gets Pledges OF Votes from ConEreHSmen II
Hooker and Ward-Other Aid Promised.
ALBANY. N. Y. Sept. 12.-GoN Black was at
the executive chamber early to-day and re
maiued until O'Clock tonight. He spent the
entire day in attending to his canvass for q re-
nomination. Among those who saw the Gov
ernor to-day were Representatives Warren B.
Hooker OF ChautauQua and William L. Ward OF
Westchester. Deputy State Superintendent OF
Insurance Robert H. Hunter. Charles T. Sax
ton Of Clyde. and State Senator Benjamin F..
Wilcox Of Auburn.
OF the forty delegates In his Congress dis
trct comprising the counties OF AlleRany.
Cattaraugus and Chautauqua. Mr. Hooker told
the doverqor he could hold thirty six of them
Mr.. Ward informed the Governor he could
deliver the fourteen delegates In the Second
and Third Westchester county districts for
Black. Hunter assured the Governor that the
fourteen Dutchess county delegates could be
depended upon to vote for his renomination.
Senator Wilcox said that. with the exception
81 Representative Serene L. Payne. the twelve
Gayaga county count del @delegetes would support Black
ernor that several Of the Wayne county dele
gatea were for Roosevelt. though he Thought
the Governor would get four or five of the nine
votes In that county,
:. In addition to the delegates mentioned in
The Sun this morning who Blacks friends
are asserting favor his denomination. they also
nine men, headed by Senator John Raines. and
two Of the three delegates from Putnam county
are for Black.
The sun., 1898-09-13

Congress IN accord with tho Republican party
and especially that a Republican United
htates Senator should be chosen by Republic
Gun Legislatures. to replace the present silent
utgllveriged Murphy; and
slhereUs, The selection OF such n Legislature
Will depend very largely upon the wise selee-
tion OF o nominee for Governors
Resoired, That while thia club indorses the
ndministfation OF Gov. Frank B. Blnck. II FIRMLY
believes that the nomination OF Col. Theodore
hooseveh will more directly tend to lead the
independent voters OF the State TO support our
nominees for the Legislature aud to insure the
election Of Republican Governor without any
doubt;
'Resolred. That the LenoS Republican Club
recognizes In Col. Roosevelt one who is cone
spicnous example Of patriotism. courage and
ability, and who merRes from the conflict OF
arma combat stained and covered with glory
an oftleer whose ambition has not led him to
forgetto care for those under his command;
ResOiDed, That this club hereby urges the
delegates 20 the State Convention from the city
Of New York TO vote for the nomination OF Col.
Theodore Roosevelt for Governor OF the State
OF New York
The sun., 1898-09-13
OUT FOR .RooSEvEIE.
Republicans of the Sixth District Demand
His Nomination.

Republicans of the Sixth District Demand
His Nomination.
At the regular monthly meeting Of the Re-
publican organization OF the Sixth Assem- bly,
district. Of which James r. March Is the leader,
hold at 81 Marion street last night. the follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopted:
Assembly district Of the County, county Of New lew York. YORK.
p .the PRESIDENT and Wishing to secure
tration which shall be distinguished Tor
the purity and intelligence with which it Is
Republican state CoaVenteS S0v the nomi6atos % s
for Governor Of the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt
found constant expression. Honest and fear
less as legislator, Just and Intelligent ln, ex-
Scutiye Office daring and successful &c as soldier
will give assurance OF undoubted victory
The resolution was presented by Mr.. March.
who said that he realized after close obserya-
tioa that there was u general spirit In his dis
trict In favor OF Mr. Roosevelt. and that
great many Democrats would vote for Roose-
welt II he were nominated. He also stated that
Roosevelt was the highest type OF American
citizenship. and that the Republican party al
ways honorcd meh who had become distn-
guIshed for valor und Integrity. The rosolu-
tion was seconded by Alfred H. Ommen,
who stated that Roosevelt demonstrated
The sos possibilities, s,,, Of the American youth.
and, above ali. for everything Nthati
would increase and develop the country he
deserved well at the hands OF his countrymen
Mr.. March stated utter tho meeting that IL
Roosevelt was nominated he would in all
probability carry the Sixth district.
Tho LenoX Republican Club too came out for
Col; Roosevelt for Governor Iast night Al an
VEIN Ehsh Sas nh held - the
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
"WhGeas, The Administration OF the Govern-
ment OF the United States under President
Mckinley has demonstrated the wisdom of the
people in his election, and has proved that he
e the right man TO guide the destinios OF a ma
FWhysas. A. wise dlspositiop Of the great op-
poEtunItles gained TO the county BY the recent
FfSildSRt should 6s upheld by q senate senate a and Sr
The sun., 1898-09-13
The Weather.

The storm in the Gulf States remained nearly sta.
tionary and 10 causing heavy rainfall In the lower
Mississippi and Arkansas Valley. More than two and
ous.hAf inches of rain fell at New Orleans In twen-
ty.four hours Showers occurred in Iowa. Nebraska.
Missouri, and Kansas elsewhere fair weather
prevailed
The pressure 10 high all the Northern States.
The temperature was below the freezing point in
Montana and adjoining. with fross in the Northwest
aud northern Illinois.
IN this city the day fair; highest Oticial tenn
perature, 69e; lowest, 540; average humidity 5s per
cent; wind norherly average Iyelocity 12 miles an
hour barometer corrected to read to level at
A. II. 3O.28. p. NJ. $3.50.
The temperature. recorded by the official tler-
mometor aud also by TIE sUs's thermometer at the
street level Ia shown In the annexed tablet
The sun., 1898-09-13
CADET WHEELER BURIED.
Military HonorS Paid and " America Sung
in Chorus at His Grave.

Military Honors Paid and " America" Sung
in Chorus at His Grave.
HUNTSVILLE. Ala. Sept 12-The funeral SER
vices OF Naval Cadet Thomas H. Wheeler. son
of Major-Ge Joseph Wheeler. took place at
the family residence at Wheeler Station, Ala,
this afternoon.
Friends OF Gen. Wheeler were present
from all parts of the South. The service
was conducted by Chaplain Tulley of
the Second Georgia Infantry ReRi-
ment. assisted by the Rev. Charles
Wright Of Tullahoma. Tenn. The remains
were inferred in the family burylng ground
Military honors were paid at the grave by de-
tachment of the Fifth Cavalry, composed OF
twenty men, commanded by Lieut.. j, W. Craig.
The floral offerings were profuse. The flow
ers were piled up on the grave In O great bank
4 double quartet from the Florida and Georgia
Infantry regiments furnished the funeral mu-
sic. As tho flowers were banked upon the
grave the choir led grand chorus in singing
America"
>, Major-Gen. Coppinger and his staff of the
Fourth Army Corps were present. 1mmedi-
ately after the, funeral Gen. Wheeler and his
family departed in special car for Montauk
Point.
The sun., 1898-09-13

Action Of the Committee which Nominated
Col. Roosevelt Indoreed.

Col. Roosevelt lndoreeds
| The recent action Of tho committee OF citl-
zens. of which Paul Fuller Is Chairman. In
nominating candidates for State ofIicers with
Col. Roosevelt at the head of the ticket. was
indorsed by the Citizens Union Central Com
mittee last night. In the resolutions that
were passed the authorization OF the use Of the
name and emblem OF the Citizens Union for
the independent ticket was also given. II.
Fulton Cutting. Chairman Of the committee.
presided. and there were about twenty-five
members present The resolution. which was
formally adopted. was offered by Mr.. Fuller.
In presenting Il he frst put particular stress
upon the results which would follow the ac-
tion proposed as influencing the power Of the
Ci,tblzens Union In municipal affairs.
Tne resolutions were opposed by small
minority Of the committee. who have held Tor
some time that the organization would be go
State politics. Speeehes IN favor Of the % reso- o.
lptions were made by John De Witt. Warner.
n 4 y Gould and r. Fulton Cutting. The
- lyhereas It Is essential TO the honest and
efficient administration Of the afiairs Of the
hands OF men In no why pledged or subordl-
mated to party bosses as faction leaders, and
nreIsnt mntfrsSs The eontEo ever city afairs a
such honest administration unless these ofii-
sers s,s,, are equally independent OF faction or
. Whereas. The trammels Of the present cleo
ton laws make II impossible Tor independents
TO SECURE the full vote of those In sympathy
with them otherwise than by the nomination
OF full State ticket, with the advantage of on
and
Whaeas. A committee OF independents
mas placed In nomination a State ticket made
up OF candidates upon whom, II elected, the
people may confidently rely for honest and n-
dependent action in the administration of pub
lie anafrs and the earnest and jealous cooper
alton in securing home rule for this city, as
we'll as for all municipalities throughout the
state, and in securing such amendments to
the election laws az win furnish the independ-
ent voter equal rights with the party voter:
. Resolred That the Citizens Union approves
the selection Of the independent State ticket
and authorize the use OF the name and en-
blem and pledges Its cooperation with that
COMMITTEES COM to the extent Of its functions as
The eomm mittee also passed resolutions re-
nominating Justice Joseph +. Daley and JUS
tice William n. Cohen OF the Supreme Court
and nominating Hamilton Odell In place of
Justice Roger A. Pryor, who has reached the
age limit. and instructlng the Chairman to
appoint committee Of three to consider q
candidate for Justice OF the City Court
Isaac H.. Klein. who is q member OF the COM
mittee which nominated Col Roosevelt at the
City Club. said that a special committee would
select candidate for Lieutenant Governor
either to-day or tomorrow. The committee
had number of candidates for the place. Mr.
Klein said. but he refused to name any Of
The sun., 1898-09-13
ROOSEVELT SENTIMENT ~ KINGS
Republican Union Club Indorses Hlm-Dele-
cation VIII Meet This Week.

CATION VIII Meet This Week,
Tho republican Union Club. the leading po-
ltlcal organization OF the Third wnrd Brook
Ivn mat NJ lie cluhhouse oo0 Daan atraat last
vn hel sI ''s <oo Oeaii stree'' last
nlRht, with John hartman presiding The
club has among It's members the leading dele
oates tn tho ward Com n,ittoa and oleo tonr ~
$50 W U'u WI" NViilnIt'ee w, suN "lsV iout VI
the SIX delegates TO the Republican State Con-
ventloh from the First Assembly district OF
Kings county %, Michael I D,dv ono NJ tba
sil "' Dau' o"" ~, W '''e ,
delegates to the state Convention and Chair
man Of the Executive Committee OF the Rcpub-
IIcap ronptv C,mmi,too ,rno rrasant I'm
Maw. ,,pSn wou' sonn' n.i.n was presenI' M sonh
Mckennn. war veteran, introduced this reso-
luton;
. " IrL...oos rho onnrnnohtn,, ,lao.,o, a, ,h,s
"h'eas' lne upproacihne eieet.on IN .hia
state Is OF great Importance to the Republican
New York
40" % ui,, ioiN,
heS0tred. Ihat we, as members OF the he
publican Union OF the Third ward pledge our
a,rnas, snnpott ana ,ndnrsa tho no,,di5o.,, 80
90, r, oupoo'n " W au" ',aoi ee '"e e"nuiuees vi
Col theodore Roosevelt Tor the nomination for
Governor by the Republican party at the con-
venttnn to ha bo,d al evroaus, -, CIT ~
,snSp Vi W W w "''u q" S'i"e"se "" Sep'' -
R,so,,sJ Tbot ,r, roo,,os, ,ho ,,a,oaotos ,>
Ybo Stnfa a., AZ S ~ IH H.. liz ~
Mst ri.t 70 ,so,s sr Tni posaIt Wy Ins @
" T. SanSford one ~ Az da1auetaa 10 tho
etuta rnnuantin, o saon1 ", NY wy ~, .ne
The sun., 1898-09-13
I.ocal Ru.ln ens Troubles.

John Greve. surviving partner Of oldenbuttel
& Greve. wholesale dealers in produce at -
Harlem Market. First avenue and 1920 street,
made an assignment yesterday to William q.
Hartman without preference. Louis F. olden.
buttel the senior partner. died on Sept. 8, The
Angelo Cavagnaro. wholesale dealer IN fruits
and nuts at 224 and 260 Washington street.
bly, $4,000.
yesterday against David and Marcns A. Bett-
man, oil producers and real egtate operators Of
10 Broadway. IN favor of Francis O. Reed.
and 13S East Fifty-ninth street and 744 Lex
The Sheriff has received an attachments
against the Art Trades Publishing and Pint
ing Company OF 40 Fifth avenue Tor SS [25. In
the company, -
The sun., 1898-09-13
New High Schools In Richmond.

The public schools of Richmond borough
opened yesterday with 10000 children regis
istered in the twenty nine different schools
Since the advent of the new school admins
lshed In the borough. and these were opened
for the first time yesterday afternoon They
are situated at Port Richmond. .Stapleton and
there were ITO pupils. at 6taDleton there We're
thirty-one and at Tottenville thirty-nine.
Thirteen moro teachers are needed ia the
will be necessary to cut down the hours in some
OF the primary classes 10 q half day so that one
The sun., 1898-09-13
PoRro R1cAy BOZ TO BE SENT BACK.

Deputy Quartermaster KimbalI Provides
Him with Transportation to Ponce.
Alcaldie Debedu the 14-year- old Porto Rcan
boy who was enticed upon the transport Missis-
sippi at Ponce and brought to this country
against his will, is to be sent home by the Gov
ernmeht:~The boy has been in charge Of the
Jersey City police since Saturday. He has
been well fed and looked out for. Alderman
Mcbride manager of Tie Excelsior Clothing
Company. provided him with complete outfit
OF underwear and clothing.
Yesterday afternoon Police CAPTAIN Cox Of
the Gregory street station directed Detective
Larkins TO take the boy to the Army building
took an interest in the boy and gave Detective
Larkins an order to take him to the transport
OLDHAM in Brooklyn and deliver him to the
Captain. who will take him back to Ponce.
The sun., 1898-09-13
II POLICEMEN TO sUBDUE WHITE.
Broke Into Cohn's House and Grabbed Him
by the Throat.


Broke Into Cohn's House and Grabbed Him
by the Throat.
Max Cohn Of 325 East Thirty third street is
heavy sleeper. so when his wife nudsed him
in the ribs at O'Clock yesterday morning he
murmured ''all right" and fell asleep again.
Then Mrs. Cohn poked him In the ribs again
and whispered. 'burglarsi" In his ear Cohn
awoke then and hearing some one stumbling
about the room called out to know who was
there.
The stumbling steps approached his bed and
a hand grasped his throat. He wrenched
away. but the hand seized him again and
yanked him out Of the bed. The owner OF the
hand and Cohn then began to struggle about
the floor. Mrs. Cohn ran into the front room,
and. opening the window. shouted for help.
Policeman Waters responded, and lighting
the gas In the room where the men were
tusslin5. fell upon the intruder The latter
When they reached the sidewalk. however,
the prisoner turned suddenly on the police.
man and knocked him down. When Waters
the man again, The policeman was again
sprawing on the sidewalk, when two other
blneeoattss arrived and took a hand, in the
up the prisoner bit and kicked ali hands
Then two more policemen Joined in and the
flve tried to overpower the man. who con-
tinued to fight with maniacal fury and piled
one blueeoat upon another
n call Tor assistance was sent to the East
Thirty-flfth street station and patrol wagon
and six policemen hastened to the battlefield.
The eleven policemen formed flying wedge,
ground and held him there until Ills hands
and feet were tied. He was then bundled
he was taken to the Yorkville Court. his hands
still secured. He said he was Peter White
OF 70 Front street. and declared that a num-
Policeman Waters said he thought the man
had delirium tremens. so Magistrate Olmsted
committed him to the workhouse When
taken downstairs White became violent again
and was transferred to Bellevue Hospital.
The sun., 1898-09-13
JER0ME, ARlz, RURNED.
1t Was One of the Largest Copper Mining
Camps-LORs Nearly 81 200, 900.

1t Was One OF the Largest Copper Mining
Camps-LORs Nearly 81 100000.
JEROME, Ariz. Sept. 12.-This place, one of
thelargest copper mining camps In the world,
owned by W. A. Clark. the Montana million
aire. was almost totally destroyed by fire yes
terday. OF the 4. 900 inhabitants more than 8 900
are to-day homeless. Every business house
in the town except the store OF the It. F. Miller
Company was destroyed. Six persons are
known to have perlshed and fifteen others are
reported missing.
jerome Is principally owned by tho United
Verde Copper Company. OF which W. A. Clark
10 the head. The loss reaches nearly 81 O00.-
600. Details cannot be obtained at thfs time
and the names of the victims are not known
Influential citizens OF Prescott last night or
ganized a relief committee. and special trains
will carry aid to the sufferers