davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-16
I'm HaEaiian AIphabct.

5lssre are bat - letters IN the El-
7-E;;an alphabet. These. with their pro-
nJirciations, are: \ (ah), (a), 10 as
In hc), = (oo), Il (hayl, k (kay), (lal,
N (nco), IL (nco), D (pay), and W way.
The missionaries added thirteenth, :,
but the natives went have 1t, and cen
time TO pronounce, for instance the
name Of the root from which poi Is
made "kara, although the mission
aries have it cara Every vowel in a
word is distinctly sounded, except that
the vOwels al are sounded Il" as in
English Waikiki, the beach in Homo
lulu, Is properly pronounced wi
keekee." There is a great difference in
the speech of the high and low caste
natives. The first call their island
group 'da-va -ec-cc," and the latter be-
gin it all right with ''Ea, - but con-
clude with Il cultural grunt and the
word hcaId most, "AICha, " sounds soft
ard beautiful on the lips OF the first,
but Is q lazy, good natured srunt as the
latter speak it.
Alcl2 is in their LIMITED vocabulary
1T CEco = greeting and farewell, form
Ill expression Of regard and Of deep
love. In the latter case it Is increased
in warmth and depth Of meaning by
modifying adiectives annexed instead
of pre1ixed, as aloha nui, - aloha
uui loa. " or even aloha nui lea kea!'
and then it is time TO speak to papa.
New York Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-16
TIE rOLoNEL's STORY.
How Jim ADKINS Went to War. Got Barred
and Was Resurrected-

1 q
and Was Resurrected.
Talking about war times said the
Did colonel, did any of you ever hear
the story of Jim Adkins:'
| 's[c"
''Wcll, I'm surprised. Everybody in
/ the settlement knew it. Jim was a no
| count sort of = fellow, and the old man
was anxious 10 get rid OF him, 50 VIXEN
! the war broke ont and they were look
! ing around for men the old man gave
| him away.
"Gave him away?''
Eyes. Jim was N the hayloft, and
| they were about to leave without him
| when the old man vialied and pointed
| to the barn.
That was enough, and they got him
and marched him to the front.
THE old man was sorry after Jim
was gone and his conscience hurt him
bad. But he hoped for the best, until
! one day he got message that told him
Jim had been killed and buried on the
battlefield.
"Thcn he packed his grip and started
right off to bring .lin's body Eome, #
possible, for the grief stricken mother
would have nothing else and made life
miserable for him with her rcproaches
"He went to Virginia, and was there
informed that it woUld be impossible 10
remove the body. So he stood over the
spot where it was barred and wept for
three days. Then he went sadly homo.
And, 10 and behold, the first man
he met as he ueared his gate was Jim
safe, sound and right side up with
carel
ut was some time before the old
man could say word, bat when he
found it was really .Jinl-ih flesh and
blood-that they had got Jim mixed up
with some other Adkins, and he hadn
been killed at al, the old man was
hot He slowly Invested himself OF his
coat, then rolled up his sleeves and
made for him, It was the liveliest scrap
you ever saw-the old man on top, and
the two of 'em wallowing in the dust
1T took tine old lady and the three
girls and two stout darkies to pull the
old man OF.
He never did explain why he aid it.
and Jim didn't ask G2y questions, hut
the next morning he told his mother
that while his furlourh wasn't out still
he knew his country needed him and
he couldn't stand TO stay at homo under
those circumstances, so he left his
blessing for the old man and took tho
first train for the front. Atlanta Con-
stitutiOU
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-16
or XalOr."

y little story that appeared not long
ago i'll 4 Spanish comic paper is sent to
Us by correspondent TO show how Span
iards thought Of their navy before the
present events. : Spanish admiral
touching at some foreign port III the
natural course of events calls on the
governor Of the local fort, and on the
return call the governor sees the one lit
tie gun Of the Spanish raan-of-war run
out TO fire a return salute, but at the
critical moment the Spanish admiral
rushes up and throws the gun, carriage
and all, into the sea.
what" ezclains the distinguished
visitor. why do you throw your gov
erumont's guns overbo2rd:"
Because, - replies the admiral, eff
the gun had gone OF, it would have
blown this whole ship to pieces! That
means another decoration for men'
''How's that:'
For my courage in saving this ship
from destruction. ''-London News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-16

The late Edouard Remenyi appears
to have been the "discoverer" OF Jo-
hannes Brahms, who was a boy of 10
when the Hungarian violinist found
him in Hamburg III 1888. They went
on a concert tour, so the story goes,
and fetched up at Woimar almost pen
niless. List invited Remenyi TO stay at
the Altenburg.
Il have plenty of room for you, he
said. ''You have perhaps a serTart
with you?''
"Oh, no, I have q gaynioos" (genius).
"a what?"
master, have here with re the
greatest composer since Beethoven, md
1 have come to solicit your protection
for him
VERY well. Bring along your gsy-
nioos, and VIC Will see
List saw, and after MIN others also
found their vision cleared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-16
The Eagle and the stars and Stripe,

l should like to call attention to one
of our London churches. Little Trinity,
in the MinCTies, though very interest
ing both to English and Americans, is
not, l think, so generally known as il
deserves. The church in question has
been the burial place of the Dartmouths.
Before the Washingtons left England
these two families Were united by mar
riage. On the wall of Little Trinity
church may be seen the stars and stripes
as the coat of arms or banner Of the
Dartsmouths, and the eagle as the coat
Of arms Of the Washingtons, afterward
to become the flag and the emblem Of
the great nation across the Atlantic
SPECTATOR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-16
HE WAS a iIUMBUG.
His Wife Yves DisG=5ted When She Learn
ed the Author of the Article.

His Wife wes DisG=5ted When She Learn
ed the Author of the Article.
Scribbler had come home from tho
Office III the evening quite played out, -
because Of the output of his pen and
brain that day. He vas lying on tho
couch IN the sitting room after supper,
when Mrs. ScribblC-. who had been
reading magazine said:
''Sco here, George Scribblcr, here is
something that Gts you to Z, and 1
want you to read it "
whats it &bout:'
cts about these funny kind cf men
who must have everything just so in
their homes, no matter how hard it
makes it for Others. You know that you
are one Of the funniest men alive. Every
rug and chair and book must be exactly
in its place and a little dust sets You
TO sCOlding. You must have clean
napkin every meal, and you cannot cat
If there Is tiny spot on the tablecloth,
and everything must le served just ox-
actly so or you get grumpy. Now, is
not that true?''
"a man likes TO see things in order
in his own house " said Scribblcr
''Of course he does, and l try to keep
things in order, but L defy any woman
TO maintain the degree Of order you ex-
pect with four or five children III the
house. Now, this article refers to just
such unreasonable, fusSy men as you
are, and it Is not one bit too severe even
when it says that they are small spirit
cd and lacking il true napliness. do
wish that you would read the article"
Il don't need to- - replied Scribblar,
sitting up to stretch and groan.
I'D like to know why you do not
need to read it, George Scribbler:''
Because-well, the fact is, my dear,
l wrote that article myself. ''-Denver
Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-16
How She Won over the Judge.

A woman resident OF Detroit relates
an interesting tale Of Kansas Justice
years ago 1t was after her wedding trip
that her husband was called to Kansas
On business and real estate dealer, cut
of spite, had him arrested. The prisoner
was taken before Il local justice Of the
peace. The inceuscd bride insisted upon
attending the trial, and while it was i'll
progress she SO far forgot herself as to
deliberately Level her opera glasses upon
the justice, who dashed under the table
and shouted:
'Deperty, disarm that woman!
The officer secured the glasses and
cautiously laid them before the magis-
trate, who promptly fined the woman
1000 for contempt Of court. With
gracious dignity she asked the right to
defend herself, and, going up to the
bench, she explained that the glasses
Were not harmful, and had the Justice
look through them, and after a few
pretty words of apology she presented
them to him. He hit the table mighty
blow to rccOnEcnc court, and fined the
prosecuting witness $25 fur insultin Il
visitin lady and gent in cuntraricty ter
law and eterket. New York Tribune
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-16
Hundreds of Cases of Chronic Diseases Incur
bic by Others.


NERVOUS DEBILITY Exhaustive
pos " cured
CARl Dyspepsia Asthma Rheumatism Scroua Syphilis Blood
be quN ad PERM ueny curdb ADVANCE
zen n 81 p
OUR CREDENTIALS AND TESTIMONIALS ARE THE BEST
dreds cured by mail
OFF CE l24 WEST THIRD STREET. MCCULLOUGH BUILDING DAVENPORT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-16
A Cause For Grief.

: Chinese Of 10 years old, whose
mother still fogged him daily, shed
tears ore day il the company Of friends
why do you weep asked one. ALAS,
things are not a. they used 70 be - he
lanentad. The poor woman's arm
grows feebler every day. ''-HousehoId
Words.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-16

Gallyer-What mistakes men do
make! 1 was just reading that Column
bus thought he had discovered the In
dies,
Aspley-There are worse mistakes
than that. When / married first, l
thought L had discovered paradise!-
Brooklyn Life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-16
Not Z written LING.

Excited Lady lat Atlantic City-Why
ism something done for that ship in
distress: Why don't some of you
Life Saver (hurriedly)-We have sent
the crew line to come ashore, mum.
Excited Lady-Of all things! Were
they waiting for formal invitation?-
New York Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-16
Blunders IN SONGS and programmes.


l suppose all composers have had n
laugh over the extraordinary mistakes
which sometimes occur in tho first
proofs of their songs. Iremember. years
ago, writing a very sentimental love
song i'll which the line occurred:
I've never o:lcc regretted thc vo;. I made t!.at
day.
lily feelings may be imagined when I
found they had printed
I've never once regretted the row made that
day.
And once the following amusing mis-
take occurred III the programme Of one
Of my own concerts. a well known
singer and very good friend of mine
was down to sing my two songs, TO
Mary and Grabbed Age and Youth"
But the newspaper announced some
thing very different. Not content with
drawing up programme Of my concert,
it drew up programme of my future,
for | read as follows:
Mr. Blank
To Marry AIaudc Valerie White.
Grabbed Age and Youth
-Cornhill Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-16
Politics by the ForeIock.

The Denver Post takes time by the
forelock and launches the following:
For President,
Teddy Roosevelt OF the Texas TerTors-
For Vice President,
Colonel Torrey OF the Wyoming Wildcats.
Platform.
Tighten yer cinches, hit EN- with the spcrs
and sit there!
Dallas News
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-16

Medical science has made little prog
ress in Turkey. Missionaries have fire.
quently found people i'll from smallpox
neglected IL order that the Divine will
should have its own way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-16

An injury to the tongue is repaired
by nature with more rapidity than is
the case with any other part Of the sys-
tenn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-16
DR.. CORA EMERY REED,
Homeopathic Physician.

Special attention 10 diseases OF women and
children. also diseases OF eye, ear, nose and
throat. once hours-9:3O to IL n. m. TO p
m. 32l Sixteenth street, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-16
PHYSICIANS.
j. A. BALL, NJ. ID.
Physician and Surgeon.

once 1907 Second avenue. Residence 500
wenty-fourth street. Telephone ITO. once
b 1urs from 10 70 - "A. M: = 10 p. m; and TO
p M Sundays to 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-16
{. L. FOSTER, NJ. d.
Physician and Surgeo

once between Third and Fourth avenues on
Twentieth street. ONCE hours: TO II -
= 20 p. and : 10 p. m Night calls from
once. Phone 4OSl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-16
]. r BURKHART. NJ. o
MRS. HADA N. BURKHART. N. .
DRS. BURKHART & BURKHART.
Physicians.

. N. 1 To , and to y. m r hone No. 1922.
Rock Island. III. Night calls answered from
once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-16
J. T. TAYLOR,

once hours 20 Il g m. 40 10 $50 p m
slS ESkGES-tE street Opposite Union once
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-16
THE BLACK DEATH.
THAT FEARFUL PLAGUE THAT FOL
LOWS ~ THE WAKE OF WAR.

70 the Fourteenth Century It Swept the
whole of Europe, Killing Twenty-Five
Millions CT People In Three Years-The
PestiIence In London.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-16
Professional Cards.
ATTORNEYS.
McCAsKRIN & McCAsKRIN,

Attorneys at Law.
Rock Island and Milan. Rock Island once
over Kren Maths store Milan once on
Main street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-05
Tho Fh,t chlns.s nab, snow.


The first Chinese baby show in the
world has just Zen held here There
were 200 Of them, From embroidered
slipper 10 shaven poll they were nrrayed
IN their best They wore satin blouses
that shone IN the sun with a silvery
simmer They wore embroideries Of
wonderful birds and bees and flowers
never seen ON land CT sea. The little
boys were shaven. and the little girls
had their hair stiffened and polished
and dressed as though for the grandest
function, with little birdcAges and
fringes Of beads and paper atop There
were great tinklings of metal and much
shining Of green jade A new fashion
in infant headgear showed halo Of stiff
pompons that rose above the infants
somber eyes. Others wore huge rosettes
OF silk ON each temple, like a joss, and
one little girl had a name Of black silk
cue strings hanging down from the
back Of her head Even the baby COM
plexions had been looked after On the
smooth, yellow cheeks appeared the
most lovely patch Of pink rouge, put on
quite frankly IN the Chinese fashion
The rosebud mouths we're touched up,
and the narrow brows beautifully pen
.Al@d -- Der.ares C.-.aaaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-05
AT THE FORT
Items Of More Or Less Interest ReSafiro 70
Ihe Noldiers.

Items Of More or Less Interest ReSafiro 10
~ soldiers.
The camp now bears genuine mill
tary appearance. The troops are
equipped aud the boys look neat IN
new uniforms.
The officers are rapidly perieeting
themselves in bAttRlion drills
Not solitary order has been re-
ceived at the fort from the war de-
partment Il is not likely that the
battalion will be ordered to move be.
for August 20. The batta ion would
be ready for the trains in two days
after orders are received.
Capt. Shellenbarger is OF great as.
sis ance to the volunteer soldiers.
Scores OF FL Reno people drive to the
tort every evening.
Miss Loa Hoffman and Miss Conk-
ling have returned hone.
Miss Blockie Jamison will return
from the fort tomorrow.
Lieut. Platt has furlough and will
leave camp tomorrow for three days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-05
MetallinInr Wood.

A method of metallzing wood, one
by which Il becomes very solid and re-
sistant and assumes the appearance of a
true metallic mirror, is described in the
Paris Monde with much detail Briefly,
the wood is first immersed for three or
four days as may be its degree Of per
meabihty, in a oaustic alkaline lye, and
thence passed Immediately into bath
Of hydrosulphite of calcium, 20 which
is added, after "a CT 80 hours, concen-
trated solution Of sulphur IN caustic
potash. Tho duration of this bath is
about As hours, and It's temperature Is
from 90 20 80 degrees. Finally the wood
is immersed for 80 or 40 hours IN hot
solution of acetate of lead. The wood
prepared in this manner and after hav-
ing undergone a proper drying at a
moderate temperature acquires under a
burnisher Of hard wood "A polished sur
face and exhibits a very brilliant metal
lie luster--a luster still further increas-
ed in its attractiveness if the surface Of
the wood be rubbed thoroughly, in the
first place, with a piece of lead, tin OF
zinc and afterward be polished with a
glass or porcelain burnishor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-05

Lord Lytton when yioeroy of India
was seated one day at dinner next 10 a
lady whose name was Birch, and who
though very good looking, was not over
intelligent. Said she 10 his excellency
Are you acquainted with any Of the
Birches?"
"Oh, yes, replied Lord Lytton 81
knew several Of them must intimately
while at Eton-indeed more intimately
than / cared 10. "
my lord. replied the lady, 'you
forget tho Birches are relatives Of
mine
And they cut me, said the viceroy,
but, and he smiled his wonted smile,
81 have never felt more inclined to kiss
the rod than do now.
Sad 10 say, Mrs Birch did not SOC
the point and told her husband his ex-
cellenoy had insulted her Exchange
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-05
CITY COUNCIL DOINGS.
Park Committee Instructed 10 Hnprore
Highland Park af once

Park Committee instructed 10 HnPror,
Highland PARK 0f Once.
The city council in regular session
last night allowed the usual bills. The
bond OF j. Forcart, city engineer, was
approved. The park committee was
Instructed TO bsgin the work OF inn
proving Highland park at once. Street
Commissioner Smith was commended
for his good work on the streets.
The ordinance COMMITTEES was in
structed 10 draw up an ordinance
charging circuses license Of 500 per
day for parade
The petition Of s. a. Mann, mana
ger of the Mckennon ope a house, for
a reduction Of license was read and re
ferred 10 the finance committee.
Petition for sidewalks on Warner
avenue and other st Gets 10 the Ban
ner school was referred to the same
committee.
Petition OF W. II. Coyle, cotton seed
oil mill, asking the council TO vacatt
the alley on lot 6, block Gs, was grant.
ed.
Petition OF residents of Harrison
avenue asking for change in the siz'
OF the sidewalks east OF Broad street
was read and after considerable dis
cussion granted,
The petition Of taxpayers living on
the west side asking for a new side
walk from Noble avenue 10 the Ban.
ner school was referred 70 the public
improvement committee,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-05
NNNaH rnlp


ErperitarsH ~ Wounded Tough Riders ~
Route 10 rats Country.
A. n, Dunham. OF Oklahoma City
one Of the Rough Riders wounded ct
La Quasina, in a letter to friend, tel
OF his experience as follows:
81 turned to 90 up the line, when
felt as u ! had been hit with a sledge
hammer, and taking one step forward
! fell The bullets FOR halt an hour
rained al around me, but was not hit
again. lay for about an hour, and
some Of our troop came along and
picked me up. Ed Lolghmiller was
among them. and / saw tears in his
eyes when he found ! was hurt To
see those tears was harder thsu 70 bear
the pain Of the wound. They carried
me in b anket TO the fic q hospital,
and found ! was hit in both hips. the
bullet going through the body. Since
then ! have been an interesting case
TO the doctors Next morning we were
carried on litters TO Siboney, fve miles
away, and put IN an old store. There
we stayed for a time. and were then
put on the Ircquois, a h spital ship
and brought 90 Key West. A soldier
from the First regulars and | were or
litters in a row boat, and TO get us on
the lroquois they hoisted us boat anc
all. One OF the ropes came loose Nher
the boat was three feet out Of water
and there we lay with one end % the
boat in the water and the other three
feet in the air To make 10 worse the
sea was rough, and the pounding w
got was awful every time the boat hi
the ship. la consequence we both, q
use the words OF Prell, the other man
are buffaloed on row boats. We
lay on our littsrs on the deck OF th'
Iroquois for three day and we're verl
glad to yet here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-05

Judge Hainer called down w. f.
Harm, the Oklahoma City clerk OF the
court who was imported from okla
homa City by Mark Hanna to be clerk,
because we suppose, there was no one
qualified to be clerk in this judicial
district. yesterday. In the murder
case Of Frank Hall which was tried
here some months ago on a change OF
venue from Pawnee county, Harm had
seas taxed up as cost for himself and
yesterday Judge Hainer knocked the
bill down to S73. In this way Harm
was knocked out OF si7O and Pawnee
county saved that amount. Since
Clerk Harm has been imported TO our
midst and assumed the duties q dis
trict clerk, We have beard OF consider
able grumbling about eNorbitant
costs Perry Democrat Patriot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-05
PERSONAL MEriflOS

5. L. Johnson Is over from Aiva
Atty. James Cottingham is sick
G. L. Botsford is up from Mormon.
@. w. Carr is here f,om Fort wcrth.
c. f Riley is here from Kansas city.
II. c. Wild, Of Kansas City, is here
today
Dennis T FlyEn left today for FL
Reno.
II. d. MacRey, Of Lawrence, is in
the city.
J. II. Wright, Of Gainesville, is in
the ity.
Lloyd and Macy Davis are here from
st. joe
DR.. j. y. Carpenter, Of Perry, is
here today.
Major Paul Jundt is in Oklahoma
City today.
H. E. Asp, attorney for the San a
Fe, is in Chicago.
Ex.Gov W c. Renfrow returned to
Oklahoma City today.
Miss f. Beck and F. E Pres,on are
here from Kansas City.
Ed Donnelly returned yesterday from
a territorial drug store.
Judge J. F. Lowe came iu yesterday
from his Lincoln county ranch.
Chss w. Brewer, OF the school Land
Department is on the sick list
Miss Lulu Strang is entertaining this
afternoon complimentary TO Miss Grace
! Pettyjohn, of Mulhall.
Mrs. william Tilghman and daugh-
ters OF Chandler are visiting MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Tilghman.
Geo. H. Willis arrived home last
night from Chicago. T. purchased .
full stock OF furnishing goods,
Miss Lizzie Parsons, bopkkeeper for
| Asp, Shartel a Cottingham, is passing
her vacation in Colorado Springs
Mrs. ] w Gaylord, OF Beloit, Kas.,
sister OF Mrs. j. NJ Brooks. rived
today TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
Mrs. Crossman, OF Burlington, Iowa
has been the guest OF Mrs. w. f.
| Furrow for few days. She left on
the noon train for Oklahoma City.
Secretary Golobie % the Oklahoma
Omaha exhibit, says there is a nice
premium waiting for the largest okla
homa water melon exhibited there.
Judge II. S. Cunningham and C. G..
Kneisley performed Scottish degree
work at Fort Reno yesterday. Sew
eral battalion officers took the degrees.
Miss Grace King will return home
from Chicago this week. She went
there in company OF Miss Bessie Barnes
several weeks ago and was taken i'll.
/ Miss Barnes will remain there and
continue her course in music.
Died, at the NJ Axwell farm, in Colfax
county, n. NJ, Rugust 3, 1898, Mrs. e.
S. Manning, mother of j. II. Manning,
who was murdered near Crescent City
a few years ago. Mother Manning was
in her 18th year at the time Of her
death.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-05

EDITOR LEADER; In the case of the
Mitchell boys, charged with stealing
Wyanks's mules, it haB been reversed
by the Supreme Court. Newspapers
should be careful what th,y publish.
The Mitchell boys are working out
their sentence for stealing laid mules.
II may turn out that it Was not steal
ing According to the decision OF the
Supreme Court IL was not stealing.
CITIZEN.