davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-31
CLOTHES ON THE RIVER BANK
Evidence of Probable Suicide of Mrs.
c. A. Moore of silver City
is Discovered.

Evidence Of the suicide OF Mrs. c. A
Moore, Silver City, Ia, was found on the
river bank at Fourth and Jones streets last
night by two boys who visited the spot 10
go bathing. They had climbed down the
bank about 7 o'clock, when they discovered
a satchel at the rivers brink with a guam
tity of womans clothing scattered about.
In the satchel there was a small lunch
such as would be carried by an exposition
visitor. consisting OF sandwiches and fruit.
There was also a woman's hat and small
toilet articles in the satchel. together with
a pad upon which was written a cew to the
owners identity. The message read: II am
Mrs. c. A. Moore. Silver City. Ia
The current which passes the point where
the clothing was found is very swift and
body would be carried an indefinite dis
lance down stream. No effort was made
last night to recover the body Of the sup
posed suicide Its probable destination
would be Dead Mans bar" which has
record for stopping foatage Of that sort. 1t
is located opposite Gibson station.
John Dickson, who has a concession at
the exposition grounds, says that he knew
Mrs. Moore in Silver City. which was his
former home. Her husband, he says, was
il the drug business there for some time,
but finally failed owing TO irregular habits.
Dickson advanced the idea that Mrs. Moore s
probable action was the result of discour-
agement. caused by the continuation Of her
husbands conduct.
The clothing in the satchel was marked
with the name NJ. Plger.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-31

land, F. skala for sokol Cleveland. J. stybr
for Sokol Czech and Sokol Cesko- Zabavny.
Crete, Neb., Dr. J. r. Jicinsky. Humboldt.
Neb., F. koutouc, jr; Chicago. for Plzensky
sokol Josef Cermak; for Sokol Chicago.
Jan Jirousek, Josef Uhlir; for Soko slo-
vanska Llpa Nil. Geringer. J. A. smejkal
). Halik, Jan Krizan. F. Hoiek. F. Holub
for kla-ovsky sokol. F. Ort. Josef V Ser
haut; for Cechie, Frank Pecival for Tabor
August Prochazka for Tyrs, V. b. Dibelka
F. ]. Vavricek Linwood. Neb. NJ. VI. Stava;
Manitowoc, Wis, A. Kostivy; Milligan.
Neb., F. Hrdy; Milwaukee. P. v schuessler
New York VI. Kavka. n Martini, Al. Vokal .
Morrisania, n. Y, Josef Riha; Omaha. A.
Kment, F. J. Fiaa r. V Miskovsky. Platts-
mouth, Neb, William Holy; Prague Neb.,
F. Pavlik DR.. J. c. Pecival. South Omaha,
V. Stastny. Josef sterba; St Louis. a. Pc
sout, F. Ulrich Wilson, Kan, Vincenc HUI
balek.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-31
HAS SOME MONEY LEFT OVER
Executive Committee of the Trans
mississippi Educational Conven-
ton Closes Its Work.

At a meeting Of the executive committee
of the Transmississippi Educational con-
vention, which was held last June, the
final business Of the convention was closed
up yesterday afternoon. The committee met
at superintendent Pearses Office at the city
hall and allowed few bills which had been
delayed.
After striking a balance on the receipts
and expenditures it was found that the
surplus justified the return to the sub
scribers OF one-third OF their subscriptions
and a small balance. which was ordered
turned over to the principals club. large
number of the subscribers have assigned
their shares of the surplus TO the Transmits
sissippi Library Congress, which is TO be
held here at the end Of September.
All subscribers will receive a statement Of
the conventions finances. The committee
passed resolutions Of thanks for those who
had assisted in the undertaking, and its
members are naturally congratulating
themselves on having carried out the con-
vention in such 4 business like manner.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-31
ANOTHER VERY WARM DAY
Old Sol Tries for His Record, but
Falls n Little Shy of the Sea-
sons High Mark.

The sun shone yesterday with a good will,
only exceeded on three days this summer
From a moderate temperature of "A degrees
at 4. N. It burned its way up the ther-
mometer past 81 at 10 a. m, "a at noon
to top notch of SO degrees at p. m. The
thermometers on the streets, absorbing the
radiation of the pavements, mounted as
high as 105 degrees. After 3 o'clock there
was a slight relief and the mercury was
slowly forced back down the tube. The
only period this summer which surpassed
the record made yesterday was on August
20, II and %, when the thermometer regis
tered 100 each day. Previous 70 those dates
no day made even an ambitious attempt to
equal yesterday, the maximum registration
before August 20 being 90 degrees.
There was a brisk breeze nearly all day,
ranging from fifteen TO twenty-five miles
an hour, from the south and southeast. II
was in no sense a cool breeze and the mem
Der OF the family who insisted usually that
it was better to open doors and windows on
a hot day in the interest OF coOlness was
Inclined to side with those who advocated
closing sash and curtains. It was far from
being what the weather bureau technically
terms a hot wind" however, as that is
reserved for one so low in humidity that it
aSSorbs all the moisture in vegetable life.
The breeze yesterday was we'll enough sup
piled with moisture of its own TO escape
this charge, as IL possessed 50 per cent Of
the amount which marks total saturation.
There was not sufficient moisture in the
air. however, TO make complete the dscom-
fort Of those whose duties led them about
the streets. That point was indicated by
local weather official as one which con-
+-gHr, TOD
summers, for in localities where the humid
ity reaches so or 90 per cent, with the
thermometer at the mark attained yester-
day the result can only be numerous heat
prostrations. In Omaha the low humidity
allows the radiation of heat and the evap-
Grafton of the excess moisture from the body
and accordingly reported heat prostrations
in this vicinity are OF very rare occurrence
1t was suggested from Forecaster Welsh s
Office about o'clock last night that today
would be cooler
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-31
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Fred W. Lee Of Chicago is at the Mlllard.
Mrs. Levy Of Brooklyn is a Millard guest
W. H. Meyer of New York is at the Mil
lard.
D. P. s. Bollinger and wife of Dayton are
Millard guests.
Miss L. B. Benton and Miss c. NJ Moves
are Mllard guests registered from Chicago.
Mrs. J. J, Woodland and Frank Woodland
left Tuesday for two weeks visit to MIL
Waukee.
Lee G. Kratz has returned from Illinois.
where he went some days ago in connection
with some musical matters.
Colonel George B. Pickett, editor Of the
Greenwood Record was in town today TAX
ing in Buffalo Bilis show and the expOsi-
ton.
DR.. H. z. Kratz wife and daughler Of
Sioux City are in Omaha visiting Prof. and
Mrs. Les G.. Kratz and looking in upon the
exposition.
Editor Ames Of the Aledo Gll.l Demo-
crat is visiting Omaha and the exposition
under the guidance OF Hon. John c. Whar-
ton Of this city.
Judge Joseph Moore Of TIE Eighth circuit
court Of South Dakota is a guest at the
Barker hotel. He viii remain a week taxi
ing in the sights of the exposition.
Nebraskans al the hotels: ]. J. Sullivan
and wife. Miss Parker, c. c. Gray and wife
Mrs. j. G. Reed, z. H. Chambers and wife
c. z. Morse, Columbus; J. W. Schlentz Da-
yid City; Mrs. o. Lamberson, J. NJ. Kreader
and wife, J. c. Kreader, ". H. Turner, E.
L. Whitcomb, Fremont, " W Alt, NJ. A.
Phelps, WahOo, John Heinrich, Hooper; A,
B. stephens, HOldrege James p Smith. Co
lumbus; o. o. Shelter, Columbus W. v
Moore, Nelson; G. G. Pratt Lowell Pratt
Mildred Pratt, Mercy Pratt. Nelson; r. A.
Cameron, Tekansh; S. II. sedgwick and
wife, York; L. W Rollins and wife, Grand
Island. George Bern, Battle Greek: H. S
! Ganson, Wymore; A. V. Lawson, Malmo.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-31
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

Ed J. Cornish is 10 address the Laboring
Mems Republican club at Patterson hall
Wednesday evening.
The county commissioners Will hold their
usual monthly wind-up meeting this morn
ing. A number Of bids for road grading
are TO be opened.
Prof J. E. Butler will resume his popular
organ recitals at Trinity cathedral, Capitol
avenue and Eighteenth street, on Sunday,
September 4, at 43O p. N. For program
see Sundays papers.
Colonel Alexander Hogeland addressed his
friends. the newsboys Of Omaha, Monday
night at their union headquarters on Far
nam street near Fifteenth. He discussed
matters Of interest of the craft ana methods
which should be employed to place their
calling on q stronger ana better footing.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-31

vas authorized to appoint a dDmmittee Of
fifteen members. this committee TO have
the prerogative OF choosing ten more 20 take
charge OF the arrangements for entertain
ment, programs. etc, FOR the Americans who
wish to attend the Paris exposition and
take part in the congress The members
OF this committee will be announced at =
later date.
Tonight the dentists will be entertained
by Ak -Sar- Ben " at the Den. An invita-
ton was extended the delegates last even
ing by the local committee, which was
most enthusiastically accepted. They will
be made members and initiated into the
rights privileges ana secrets Of the knights
OF Ak-sar Ben and will be shown a right
royal good time Another meeting will be
held this morning at o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-31
Shot hX His VIE.

Joseph Holmes, Z negro living near Four
teenth and Howard streets, was shot in
the hip last night by his wife. Alice Holmes.
Holmes was released from the county jail
yesterday morning and seemed to have been
plunged into a domestic difficulty immedi-
atey upon returning home. His wife
claims that he interfered with her while she
was making 4 livelihood for the children
and that she had ordered him to keep out or
the way. Mrs Holmes says that her nus
band then armed himself with several brick
bats and awaited her appearance at the
door One Of the missiles almost reached
the mark and Mrs. Holmes rectproeated
with three revolver shots. The bullet which
entered the hip could not be located, but
the wound is not thought 70 be serious.
The revolver was 32-caliber and was fired
at close range. Holmes would give no ex-
PLANTATION OF the trouble except that his
wife shot him ito make her word good.
Mrs Holmes is charged with shooting with
intent to kill.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-31
FIND NO TRACE Of PROF. ASDREE.
Expedition Sent in Search of Arctic
BaIIoonist a Failure.

TRoMSOE, Norway, Aug. 3O.-The steam
whaler Fridtiof, having on board Walter
Wellman and members OF his expedition to
Greenland, has returned, after landing an
expedition at Cape Tegathoff on the south
ern point of Halls island. While the Well
man party were returning they met the
expedition TO Franz Josef land under Dr.
\. G. Northorst, at Koenigskar island and
were informed that all search for Prof
Andree, the missing balloonist, had proved
futile.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-31
Kennedy H~Id Go Grand Jury.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The coroners jury
IN the case OF Emsline c. Reynolds. who
was found dead in a room in the Grand
hotel, returned a verdict today that death
was caused BY a blow inflicted by some per-
son or persons unknown. The coroner re-
manded Dr. s. ]. Kennedy. the dentist
charged with the girls murder, To await
the action Of the grand jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-31

Complaint against Daniel COnnOrs, Patrick
Gaynor and Michael Casey. charging assault
and battery has been made in the county
court by William H. Meyer All the par
ties board at I69 Twenty ninth street in
South Omaha, ana on Saturday evening
Meyer says the other three men beat him
up pretty badly. blacking both his eyes, and
that he was afterward assaulted by them
again when on the street The trouble
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-31
Met Him ut the Depot,

Oscar Uhling of Fremont, Neb., who spent
several days seeing the exposition, started
for his train yesterday, but on the way he
met 4 confidence man, who took him to a
saloon at Fifteenth and Webster streets,
where by means OF the time-honored dice
gambling games and a bogus detective
Uhling was confidenced out OF $50 all he
baH
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-31
The Enormous Colo Prodnct of Isss.

This will be the greatest gold year in his
tory From South Africa, the Rluudike and
Australia the precious metal is being
shipped in large quantities. II is believed
that this years output viii be nearly
double that OF any previous twelve months.
The sales OF Hostetter's stomach Bitters are
also increasing very fast and this year that
famous remedy will cure more people OF
dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, nerv-
business and weakness than ever before.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-31
EDUCATIONAL.

seemed to have arisen over a street discus
sion by Meyer OF o-politcal questions.
Meyer says the justices ana the police judge
Of South Omaha refused to act on his com
plant. Warrants we're issued for the ar
rest OF the three men.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-31
Last Nights Session.

Last night the dentists met again in the
Creighton Medical college and spent several
hours in listening to papers and in talking
over dentistry. At the beginning of the
session there were nearly 100 delegates in
attendance but the heat was too much for
many Of them and before the adjournment
at 10 o'clock nearly half Of this number
had gone TO seek cooler quarters.
A resolution was proposed for a commit
tee TO be chosen 70 confer with congress
on having a surgeon dentist in the army
and navy. After considerable debate, IN
which members told OF the difficulties
awaiting the promoters OF any such move
ment, il was decided 10 place the matter
in the hands OF the executive committee
giving that body power 10 act and report
az some later date in the present conven-
ton.
Or. Grant Molyneaux Of Cincinnati, o.,
read an interesting paper on -'Prosthetnic
Dentistry" followed by DR.. I. E. Custer Of
Dayton. O., on "Fusing OF Platinum and
the Uses Of the Electrical Furnace in Den
istry"
In 1900 at the Paris exposition there will
be an international congress Of dentists. at
which The members present last night de-
cided 20 take an active part. The president
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-31
Mnrringr LIcrnres.

The following marriage licenses we're is
sued by County Judge Baxter yesterday:
Name and Address. Age.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-31

The following are the accredited dele
gates In attendance;
Able. Neb.. ]. B. Hasik; Baltimore ],
Franc: Bruno, Neb, V. Blatny; Cedar Rap
ids. Ia, F. Engelthaler J. ]. Hrbek; Cleve-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-16
SHACKELTON.

June IA, 1895
Splendid rains have been falling in
this vicinity the past week, which were
great help to the wheat and hay crops.
Peter Brown, Of Hillsboro, spent few
days at w. A. McKee's.
George Jobe, of Wilmington, visited
his uncle, Abrsm Wilkin, over Sunday.
The ice cream festival Saturday night
was success both financially and social.
ly. The people spent . very pleasant
evening together. Proceeds, $40
Robert J. Polk and wife. Of. Worthwhile,
were circulating among friends here Sat
urday.
Constable jolly Last Saturday arrested
Ransom Burton, Who hasn be- lnrkina
around our Village 70 keep ont - tha
hsads of othss oGsests. and toek lin \
Hilleboro. =. e \. IS e,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-16
Probate Court.

M Hibben exr Of L H Barry, filed
third account.
Isabella NJ Adams admrx of VIM. M
Adams fled
Isabella NJ Adams admrx OF VIM
Adams, filed report OF private sale of
personal property.
G. F. McNiel gdn of Matthias Carey,
filed final account.
W d Smith admr of W A Smith, filed
statement in lieu OF account.
Daisy NJ Rsckley exr of NJ Reckley,
allowed individual claims.
RI Dutfey appointed admr of W B
Dufiey.
Will of Sarah Ludwick probated.
A B Small exr of Jno R Ladd, fled
second account. 4
John NJ Littler gdn of Estella Dove,
filed second account.
Jane Duffey admrx OF Susan Kneisley,
filed inventory.
Jane Dufey admrx of Susan Kneisley,
granted order OF private sale OF person,
atty.
sW F Kibler edn Of Jesse Britten, et
al. filed first account.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-16
SLATE HILL.

June Ii, 1898.
Wheat harvest will commence the
latter part of this week. Wheat has
been cut short the recent drouth,
Mis- es Carrie and Eta Glaze, of Hills
boro, and Miss Anna Glaze, of Denver.
Col, spent Sunday with Samuel Glaze
and wife at Turkey.
Misses Anna and Lucinda Buffers Wis
tied in Bainbridge Sunday.
Misses Blanche and Ova Kester. OF
Samantha, spent Sunday with Mrs Ella
Buffers.
The proposed picnic OF Sinking Spring
circuit has been postponed on account
of the busy season.
Ernest Taylor, Of Greenfield, will rec
reats few daysin the vicinity Of Turkey.
James elatss u engaosA iu puttiDG n
ths naehinsry n ~ Aisyasos II Anan-
a. vairnsld eousfy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-16
CENTERFIELD.

June l3, 1893.
Mrs. Mollie Vain, of New Martins
burg, was the guest Sunday of her par
ents, Jos. Burgess and wife.
Dona Moon OF Greenfield, is spending
few days with her sister, Grace Moon.
Alec Babb and daughter, Maude, took
in the excursion to Cincinnati last Sun.
day.
Kirby and Ellen Crispin attended the
ice cream supper given at the home oi
Ebene zer beaverton and sisters Saturday
night.
Olive Dodds, of Bridges, has been for
few days visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmer
Cowman.
Elby Van Winkle and wife, of Bridges,
spent Sunday with the latter's parents,
Ben Easter and wife.
Cash Hastings visited his uncle, John
Armstrong, the fore part of last week at
Berryville.
George Parshall, of Dallas, Sundayed
with his grandmother, Mary Lucas.
Clyde McNeal, who has been working
near Bridges. spent Sunday at home
with his parents.
Rev. Middleton, of Greenfield, called
on some of his parishioners here last
Friday.
Myrtilla Butler and daughter, Flora,
called on friends on Fall Greek Thurs.
day.
Lizzie Miner was entertained by her
friend, Zetta Parshall. one night last
week.
Mrs. Charles Barrow and son, William,
of Michigan, are spending few weeks
with her parents, Harvey Littler and
wife.
Most of our young people attended
the Children's Day exercises at Hardin's
creek Sunday night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-16
BELL.
June Is, 1898.

June IL, 1898.
Prof. r. M. Newkirk has returned from
Lexington, KY, where he had been at
tending college. He completed the com
mercial business course.
Rev. Rurrin, of the Baptist Church OF
Hillsboro will deliver at this place on
Sunday, June Goth, at 2:30, memorial
sermon in honor OF Hillsdale Lodge 500
X. of p, Bell.
W. A. Roberds and W. J. Trump were
at PEBBLES Saturday evening and attend.
ed K. of P. Lodge.
w. H. Newkirk made business trip
to Decatur Thursday, returning home
Friday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Garrett and daughter, Miss
Lillian, were at Oxford last week to at
tend the exercises of the graduating
class of Miami University, of which John
Garrett was member
Several from this place attended the
Sunday school convention at Marshall
Saturday
Anyone having good coon dog for
sale will do we'll to call on Landlord Jas,
Bergman, who has contract to fill for
some Greene county parties.
w. A Sayler and wife, of Lynchburg,
were the guests here Sunday of Willis
parents
DR.. o K. Hooper, OF Sinking Spring,
was guest OF Miss Cora Garrett Sunday.
George Vanpelt, of Holy Land, spent
Sunday with James Vanpelt and family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-16
PRICETOWN.


Miss Anna Faris spent last week with
friends at Shackelton.
Mrs Lenna Ashman, who has been
visiting her parents here for some time,
will return home with her husband in a
few days.
The Pricetown Sunday school will
have a celebration the first Sunday in
August.
James Barker and wife are visiting
relatives in Hamilton county.
6. w Tedrick and family entertained
Alb Tedrow and wife, OF Jacksonville,
Sunday.
The band boys of this place will give
an ice cream festival Thursday night,
June 23
Quite number of our people attended
children services at Nevin Sunday
Mrs. Anna Duvall enjoyed visit with
her sister, Mrs Effie Pickett, last week
at Hillsboro.
n me elfi Dapy Cdihc W giduueu tuc
home of Elmer Gossett and wife last
Saturday.
Rev r M. John, of Cuba, will preach
in the Universalist Church next Satur-
day and Sunday.
Our band has been employed as one
of the four bands to furnish music for
the Modern Woodman picnic at Hills.
boro Thursday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-16

Our low prices and reasonable terms
during the months OF April and May
brought such satisfactory results in in
creased sales that We have concluded to
extend the same through the month Of
June. Thsnkful for past patronage. you
will still fnd N striving 10 merit con
tipusncs Of the same Tor the futura.
THs HILIsBono LUNBEs 4 O. Co
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-16
A Whole Family
Father, Mother, Brother and
Sister Involved

they An Mad . ohars In Thls pisoe
of Good Fortune.
A great variety Of diseases are
cured by Hoods Sarsapsrilla because
this medicine purifies, enriches and
vitalizes the blood and thus removes
the cause Of many forms Of suffering.
Whole families are often helped by It:
"a severe cold left me with pains in
my chest and back and could hardly
get around. began taking Hoods 6ar-
saparilla and Hoods Pills and In short
time I was able to do any kind Of house
work. My brother has taken Hoods
sarsapsrilla for poison In his blood and IL
cured him. My father used IL for weak
eyes and found It great benefit, and my
mother, who suffered with erysipelas for
years, says she believes Hoods 6arsapa-
rilla saved her life." MIss eARAH J.
MoMATH, New Richmond, Ohio.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Puriae.:
Hoods Pills fSs ESod: n:F%SnOssi1 sas:aOs1i1 ~ 8
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-16
HILLSBORO, OHIO.

: In straw and crash hats we show Z
large variety in weave. shape and color.
ing. All the correct styles at Feibel
Bros .-25c to 81 50
Try our Bon Ton.
HsAD 4 McGuRs.
Insure your farm property in the Ohjo
Farmen' WooD 4 RoADs, Agents.
Numerous attractions NOT o. buh w
= y weednsa pieaic Jass ~ i ( z:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-16

"a soft answer turneth away wrath. "
1 wish could impress upon those who
try to shape public opinion, how little
the great mass of our people care for the
meager amount of fat to be secured in
the shape of public Office and county
jobs generally, compared with the sue.
cess of the great principles they con
ceive to underlie the foundation of our
government and promote the prosperity
and happiness of our people. The for.
mer and their recipients are transient
and sink from sight and memory be.
meath the march of time. While the
latter is the only foundation upon which
We can hope to perpetuate "a govern.
ment of the people, for the people and
by the people," any attempt by few to
dictate candidates or terms to the great
mass of the voters OF any great political
party, justly merits their condemnation
But when any abuse is rectifed, and the
great mass of our people feel that justice
and fairness prevail, they want the man
tie of charity to fall on, and cover the
past. If Justice prevails, they don't care
to bear the epithets "gang or anti gang"
applied to comrades in battle. They
don't care to see needless strife kept up
merely to crafty some personal animos
ity or private pique. 1t places men in
false position before their neighbors,
and je, pardizes the success of their most
cherished principles. Justice alone can
secure harmony. With that inscribed
upon the Republican banner, our hosts
are invincible. J. BRITToN
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-16

The State Archaeological Society has
appointed deputies in ea'h county Of
this State. It is their object to make q
Archaeological Survey and Map Of the
State. L. s. Hopkins, Of the Yellow
Springs College, formerly of this county,
has been appointed to attend to the
work in this county. and all parties who
have any information Of value regarding
this subject would greatly aid Mr.. Hop.
kin's wosk By notifying him. Evsryons
isSsqussted 70 lead their cid end asist
taaes toward ths pscjeet.