davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
ADVANTAGES
OF THE & O. SUNDAY
OUTINGS
TO OLD POINT, OCEAN VIEW AND
NORFOLK.
ROUND TRIP ONLY SI.OO

II gives you longer time az the sea-
shore and allows YOU to divide your time
between them. 1t is the best, quickest.
cheapest and most enjoyable. 1t is run
by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway mot
a chartered excursion). and guarantees
a plenty Of seats for all Who 20.
1t gives a clean ride, free from dust.
over stoneballasted track. and com bines
most delightful sail across Hampton
Roads for those making their Sunday
outing 10 ocean View or Norfolk II Is
cheaper in money and quicker IN time
TO Ocean View than any other u car
Ties a Parlor Car. on which seats can De
reserved in advance at so east Main
street
only one dollar for the round trip TO
Old Point, ocean View and Norfolk. the
tickets being good on the ferry. ocean
View and Norfolk hourly cars any time
during the day up 20 time Of leaving
Norfolk Gas T. NJ. and Ocean View, I
i. NJ.
The evidence ~ the popularity OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Outings is shown
by the very large majority who use
them. These Outing Trains leave Rich
mond every Sunday at $50 A. NJ. and re-
turning leave Old Point az r. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13

John L. Franklin. charged with selling
colored oleomagarine, was fined $50, and
an appeal was taken in order 10 test
the constitutionalty Of the law.
7. j. Jarvis was dismissed OF the charge
Of trospass In taking piano from The
house OF +. n. White.
Spencer Jones and John Reems were
put on $500 bonds for twelve months as
suspicious characters. They arc believed
TO know something of the robbery OF
Judson Cunningham's store.
James Mallory. a colored man. was al
legged to have created n disturbance on
an electric car. but the charge was not
sustained and James was dismissed.
Rosa Hobson. colorcd was charged
with being drunk and creating a disturb
ance on the premises OF r. a. f. Dabney,
and. I'm order to secure witnesses. the
case went over to the 18th.
James Harris. colored, was charged
with being a suspicious character. ana
the charge will be fully investigated on
the DIST instant
Charles Wright and Thomas Palmer
colored. were sent on 10 the grand jury
on the charge OF entering in the night
time a poker-room belonging to Charles
WoolsOn. Colored, and carrying away
81 49, a dozen packs Of cards and box
Of poker chips.
Mrs. Johanna Mahoney lives in por-
tion OF the house which is partly occu'
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. y. Darhanian.
The Darhanians declared that Mrs.
Mahorey was a nuisance. 'and she was
charged with creating disturbance upon
the premises. Mrs. Mahoney promised
TO move out however, and the charge
was dismissed.
Emanuel Short, colored paid S1.7o for
being drunk
Frank Mark assaulted his wife, Ellen
Mark. and Il cost him Sll.7O.
George Pollard colored, was dismissed
Of the charge Of being a suspicious char
acter.
Phillips and Hooker were fined 81 for
driving over macadamized streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
Delegates to Dover Association.

Most Of the Richmond delegates TO the
Dover Baptist Association, which met at
Newport News yesterday at IL o'clock
left at o'clock yesterday morning, over
the Chesapeake and Ohio road.
The Association is being held with the
First Baptist church OF the ship-building
city. and continues three days The fol-
lowing are the Richmonders who nou-
fed Mr. Josiah Ryland, Jr. clerk of the
Association. that they would attend,
Grace Street Church-Messrs. Herbert
+. Cox, L. NJ Foster. Luther Martin, and
+. w BOatwrght.
Pine Street Church-Messrs. A. r. Bin
ford John r. Harper, A. j. Haynes, and
III. ~ Farmer
Venable Street Church-Messrs. r. j.
Goodwin, L. r. Hall, and Harry Good
win.
Fulton Church-Messrs. r. l.. Harrison.
]. w. Mitchell, J. w. Mulser, and George
NJ. Mack.
East End Church-Messrs. G. =. Wright
w. NJ. Woodward. and w. c. Wright
Towards Grove Church-Rev. j. O..
Kirk. Messrs. 5. A. Allen, J. b. Burton.
w. r. billiard. and w. c. Johnson.
West View Church-Messrs a. Lynn
Thomas r. n. Smith. j. w. Phillips,
and G. F. Carter.
Randolph Street Church-Messrs. NJ r.
Pace. r. \. Berry, T. J. Bethel, and l.
W. Ford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
An Acrobatic Comedy.

Rice and Elmer are this week giving
at the Broad-Street Park pavilion an
acrobatic comedy that will rank with
some OF the most ambitious outputs Of
the farce comedy world They appear re-
spectively as a Chinaman and country
man and the fun they extract from the
ridiculous mshaps they encounter in
leading up TO their really excellent per-
Torrance upon the horizontal bars makes
a happy farce OF twenty minutes dura-
ton during which time the audience is
Kept I'm a continual roar Of laughter.
The Brownings are I'm the race for COM
edy honors and their act is the hit OF the
bill. Flossie Sinnott has "a batch Of songs
and a dance that are catchy and eXquis-
itely rendered by the pretty little woman
John Tierney takes good care Of the au-
dience. and makes them remember that
the Irish are the wits Of the world. while
the warscope shows pictuers OF Spain IS
Cuban cruelties and the heroism Of
Americans in ending the barbarous rule
of the DOns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
THE GREATEST OUT

for tn. cure Of rheumatism. neuralgia.
backacLe. headche. sdeache. swelling
or construction OF the muscles and pain
in the limbs or joints Dixie Nerve and
Bone Eminent Is the Best on Earth.
Dear Sirs: About a month ago, having
arranged 10 go on hunting trip, found
myself unable 10 raise my arm. having
an attack Of rheumatism ] went into
your store and asked II you could heir
me out. as I did not want 20 be disap-
pointed You sold me q bottle OF your
Dixie Nerve and Bone Liniment,
which | used freely, rubbing vigorously
with 1t that night. and I was most agree
bly, surprised when getting up the next
morning 10 find the rheumatism en-
tirely cured and my arm perfectly well
/ am glad to say have had no return
OF rheumatism since.
/ told the above 20 a friend suffering
the same way. AMI he tried your "Div
Nerve and Bone Liniment and was as
speedily cured Very truly.
]. THOMPSON BROWN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
CITY HALL COURTS.
Richmond and Manchester Railway
Company Sued for "A Large sum.

Richmond and Manchester Railway
Company Sued for IA Large sum.
In the Hastings Court Pat Harris, col
ored. on third conviction Of petit lar
ceny was given twelve months IN jan
George Shields. colored. charged with
attempting 10 shoot Lulu Tyler on March
18th was given six months in Jail. Lulu
GIL. a witness. was given twelve hours
in iail for refusing 10 answer questions.
The case OF Major Johnson, colored,
charged with criminal assault upon Patue
Deane, on June 26th was lald over 10
the september term.
The suit OF Annie j.. Newman VS.. the
Richmond and Manchester Railway Com
pany for $1,000 is set for hearing In the
Law and Equity Court for to-day
the plaintiff declares that she was ad-
vised by a conductor to jump from an
unmanageable car on ;. Seventh street,
and that In so doing she broke her leg
and sustained other injuries on February
5. lS9s.
I williams Company vs.. Moses lander
Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff
for 81. COILS, in the Circuit Court.
In the motion Tor judgment Of Robert
Williams Company VS.. Mrs. Mary lander
Judgment was rendered for the same
amount.
Judgment was rendered in the motion
Of l.. g. Gisselbrecht against Otis Stock
dale for $3.50.
In the Chancery Court W. II. Bass
qualified as administrator for his wife,
a minor.
A decree was entered IN the case OF
Worme!ey vs.. Wormeley, confirming re-
port OF special commissioners and direct
ing sale of bonds and payment OF fees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13

tive. IT had long talk with Col.
Elicit shortly before he left here about
becoming a candidate for Congress, said
this friend. HE told me that under no
circumstances would he run. The Colonel
has gone TO Europe on a business MIS-
sion that may detain him In that country
two months Should his plans. which
have reference TO the development OF
properties in Venezuela succeed. Colonel
Elicit and several other Richmond gem
tlemen will make considerable money
He cannot afford to sacrifice his business
interests 10 re-enter politics at TINS
time"
Cant John Lamb was In Goocnlahd
county Monday interviewing his friends,
While in Goochland Capt. Lamb made
Inquiries with reference to the rumor
that a delegation Of citizens OF that coun-
~ had been down 10 Richmond and had
a cablegram sent 10 Col. Elicit to urge
him 10 run for Congress. He was unable
TO ascertain that any one from that coun-
~ was responsible for the eablegrsm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
LAID TO REST.
Mrs. Winston's Funeral Largely At
tended-Capt. Drinkard's Burial

The funeral Of Mrs. Annie Steger Win
ston, wife of Professor Charles II. WIN
ston. who died on Monday morning TOOK
place yesterday afternoon az O'Clock
The services were conducted by Rev.
DR.. George Cooper. assisted by Rev Or.
j. G. Hlden.
The interment was In the family section
In Hollywood
The pall-bearers were;
Honorary--Josiah Ryland. John =.
Williams. Rev. DR.. John II. Gariick. Rev.
DR.. John William Jones. DR.. X. A. Lewls.
Lewis IL. Blair
Active-Bazil Gwathmey, =. c. WI
iiams. Jr., Overton Howard. A. b. Gut
gon. Professor A. NJ. Carroll. seaton TIN.
sley. Thomag II. Fox. Jack Temple.
The funeral OF Captain William y.
Drinkard will take place this at
terhoon at o'clock from Grove Avenus
Baptist church, the service being con-
Quoted by Drs. Hiden and Hatcher ina
interment will be made In Hollywood.
The pall-bearers will be:
Honorary-From the Mason s-Moss
Worshipful John r. Perdue, Most Wor'
shipful Beverly r. Wexford, Most Wor'
shipful Alfred r. Courtney, R.ght Nor'
shipful David c. Richardson, Right Wor.
shipful l. r Christian, Right WorsnlpIu'
William Gibson. Jr.. Worshipful J. D.
Crutchneld. Worshipful oscar ]. Adams
Worsbipful A. Jacob, worshipfui J. j.
Switzerland, Worshpful A. c. Maynard
Worshipful r. c. Epps.. Worshipful c.
L. Dowden. worshipful Aionzo Winghelc.
Worshipful william L. Snyder. Wor'
Sinful Charles A. Mercer. and Cot
onel c. OBJ. Cowardin. Mr. w. ID. chss'
terman, Mr.. Joseph Bryan. .Ir John D.
Irby. General A. l.. Phillips. Mr. Henry
r. Pollard Mr. T. II. Elicit. and Nr'
III. c.. Forstman.
Active-From the Masons-Right Wor'
shipful ]. w. Eggleston. woFshspfw
John II. Diokerson. worshipsul Alber'
White, Worshipful II. @. Carlton, Wor'
shspful r. L. Peters. and Mr.. A. Z. Jo'
ham. Mr.. c. Watson James. Mr.. Clsr'
ence r. Boykin. Mr.. A. r. Holderby. Jr
The body is encassd In handsome
solid quarter ash easkst, with cxidized
silver trimmings, with the inscription.
william Francis Drinkard. Grand Mas
ter OF Masons. Virginia, lssd-isss''
The funeral Of Mr.. John G.. Eeenbsck
took place yesterday afternoon st
O'Clock from 81. Johns German Lutheran
church. Mr.. Eoenhack was an active
member OF Schiller Lodge. No. ls9. ana
Liberal Grove. No. 2 ". A. o. ID.
The funeral OF Mr.. Henry ONeii took
place yesterday morning at o'clock from
ST. Patrick's church.
The funeral OF Mrs. Lillian Estelle VIII
Hams. daughter OF Mr.. Lemusi Powers.
who died In Waco. Texas. Saturday. will
take place from her fathers residence.
No. I. north Twenty-ninth street this
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The funeral Of Mrs. Jane Lorum. Who's
death occurred Monday morning. Will
take place from st. Peters Cathedral
this morning al 10 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
HE SAID WE DID
NOT FIGHT FAIR
Because the More They Fired on Us
the Closer We Advanced.
RICHMOND ROUGH RIDER WRITES
Mr.. y. ID. Christian, Jr., Describes the
Fight Around santiago-An Inter.
esting Note Pinned on a free
by the Spaniards.

In an envelope stamped UNITED
STATES POsrOFFICE MILITARY STA
TON. NO. !, CUBA--The following letter
has been received by Mr.. John Wingo:
On Battlefield Near santiago,
Cuba, June II, 1898.
John wingo. Esq, Shockoe slip, Rich
mond, Va:
Dear John.-Just before l left home
told you that | was going TO JOIN 'he
Rought Riders and you doubted II anu
told me when | got down here 10 let you
know. and YOU would send me box or
cigarettes and Mr.. Dean said he Would
also give you box TO send ME WIN
yours. We'll. / am here, but had very
close call on Friday. as the SpahlaruS
got us right into the middle OF lher
ambush. They were In enrenchments
behind the thick cactus and underorusn
and we were out In the open ln7
devils let part OF our regiment se' llieo
the middle of the trap before they open
ed fire ON us. l. troop and our troop
We're the advance guard and We caught
the hottest of the fight.
EIGHT TO ONE AGAINST Us.
There we're 1000 Spaniards and only 40
In our regiment. but we made II so not
for them that we had them on the run
in two hours. The Tenth ana F1rs'
United States Regular Cavalry had three
troops about a mils behind us and came
I'd al double quick time as soon as they
heard US firing. Our regiment lost nine
men and ifteen wounded We found
about one hundred and ten Spaniards
dead ad one of the Cuban scouts said
that they had eleven wagonloads OF dead
and wounded taking them into santiago
The Insurgents caught them as they
were retreating about two miles from
where we fought, and they killed sixty
Spaniards while only twelve Insurgents
were killed They left note pinned
on tree written in Spaish saying that
we damn Yankee pigs" had whipped
them and We could have the mountains
but they will get us before we get TO
Santiago Well we are now in two
miles OF Santiago and we have seen notn-
ing of them.
DID NOT FIGHT FAIR"
one OF their captains that we captured
said that We did not fight fair, as the
more they fired on us the closer we adj
vanced They evidently expected us 10
shoot and run as they and the Cubans do
hut we were not built that way. The
Spaniards were entrenched 10 the right
and left OF ms and were behind fortinca-
tions and I'm blockhouses In frot OF us
II we had been I'm their places and they
I'm ours not one OF their 400 would have
gotten back 20 tell the tale think
our regiment put up one the greatest
fights on record considering that there
were 1000 Spaniards and that they We're
entrenched and had US surrounded.
shot sixty shells at them and know that
| got a. few, / saw two tumble out OF
a tree. This Is beautiful mountainous
country and very healthy. Send those
cigarettes when you have chance. we
will have Santiago in day ana VIII
probably be there for some time
Very truly yours,
T. u. CHRISTIAN JR.
r Troop First Z. ). Vol. Cavalry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13

but at the same time ratified all the acts
OF the present supreme officers. The re-
suit is that the Supreme Lodge is now
being reorganized under the new law.
There will be a complete change in the
administration and new and live men viii
be put at the head of the order. The
only one OF the old Supreme officers who
has been elected 10 an office under the
new administration is G. Y. Bargamin.
OF Virginia. who has been elected Su-
preme Vice Commander Mr.. Bargamin
al first positively declined the Office but
the leading members OF the order here
think he was elected TO this mig Office on
account of his Influence with the mem
bers IN Virginia and that tho best inter
est of the order will be served in this
state by his holding the Office and he has
practically decided To do so. The
loyal members OF the order all over the
state are delighted at having reached the
end OF their troubles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
DROWNED IN THE DOCK.
Little Roger Booths Body Found
Early Yesterday Morning.

Little Roger Booth, the eight-year-old
son OF Mrs. Wilhelmina Booth, whose
mysterious disappearance from home on
Monday was reported in The Times lost
his life in the dock some time during the
day. The police had vainly searched
for Roger during the early hours Of
evening and even when all the city slept,
the tumult in the mothers heart denied
her d moment OF Fepose.
Between and O'clock yesterday
morning the captain of vessel in the
1rk between Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets discovered the body of child
floating In the muddy water He sum-
moned aid and the dripping form OF little
Roger was drawn ashore.
Ii was not difficult TO trace the con-
nectiOn between the dead boy and the
anxious woman OF the day before.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Booth came here from
New York eight years ago. and several
years ago the husband died. leaving the
widow and her son, now separated
through the only source that sewers the
love OF a mother from her offspring.
The childs body was discovered fioat--
inc in the dock by the engineer on board
ne three-masted schooner John A. Hal
iadav now unloading a cargo OF Ice al
N-frteenth and Cary streets. lie called
Cantain John A. Halladay's attention to
The hodv which was taken aboard the
schooner and examined. There were no
The funeral took place yesterday after
noon al o'clock. The interment was
made I'm the Hebrew cemetery. Rev DR..
y. \. Callsch conducted The services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
CASTORTA.
TIE IA II t.,
~ ZhAzzZzzl Ill., i If; 4

policy was never changed. There was no
discrimination in either particular be-
tween Federal prisoners and Confederate
soldiers. Whatever food or fare the Con-
federate soldiers had, whether Sood or
had. fun or short. the Federal prisoners
shared equally with them. Whatever
medical attention the sick and wounded
Confederate soldiers had, the Federal
prisoners in like condition also received.
Where the supply OF the usual standard
medicines was exhausted and could not
be replenisned in consequence OF the ac-
ton OF the Federal government IN hold
ing them 10 be contraband OF war and In
preventing their introduction by blockade
and severe penalties when resort was had
TO the virtues of the healing herbs Of the
country, as substitutes for more efficient
remedial agents the suffering Federdls
shared these equally with like suffering
Confederates All Confederate surgeons
have more or less valuable data IN their
keeping, gather these up az once, COM
rades resolve to come 10 this meeting
and bring them with you. kach separate
fact placed with others In a connected
whole will nn IN the needed missing
links required TO perfect the historic part
relating to the faithfulness and unfalter-
ing devotion Of the Confederate surgeons
I'm the thorough and conscientious per-
Torrance of their humanitarian profess
sional OBLIGATIONS regardless OF creeds
and Of natfOnalties or whether friends or
foenen. The whole number OF Confede-
rates surrendered from the OH of April
lSGs to the 10Th day OF May 1866 the date
of 6nal surrender. under General T. Kir-
by Smith. was.s according 10 the muster
rolls a little under 1900. This embraces
quite a number. who from disease and
wounds were not actually Ia the field at
the time The whole number OF Federal
forces then in the field and afterwards
mustered out OF service, as the Records
show. amounted to IN round numbers,
l,050.OO0
THE TOTAL Loss.
The total loss in killed and died OF
wounds In the Franco-German war was
Al per cent. that OF the Austrians in the
war OF 1850. 2.6 per cent. that OF the Al
lies I'm the Crimea- 32 per cent But in
our war. the hemorrhage was far great
er. for the Federals lost a. per cent. and
the Confederates over per cent. the
heaviest loss OF any modern army that
fen around its standard / have here
arranged a skeleton OF facts, which with
united and earnest purpose we can nm
out 10 It's fun anu perfect professional
contour 10 the honor and credit OF o,,g
Southland. Hoping 10 meet i'm Atlanta
on this great occasion very large num-
Der OF the surviving members OF fine CON
federate Medical Corps. / beg to subscribe
myself
Fraternany and sincerely your com.
rade,
c. H. TERArLT n d
Surgeon General United Confederate
yeteranA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
.STATECUARDFO FOR
NORTH CAROLINA
Adjutant-GeueraI CowIes Forming a
Provisional Regiment.
TO Be FULLY EQUIPPED At ONCE.
The Governor Angry a. the Escape OF
Prisoners from the penitentiary
One OF the Guards Has Been
Discharged--The Recruits

RALEIGH. NJ c.. July is-special -
Adjutsnt-Genersl Cowles is busy now re-
organizing the State Guard. he has ap-
pointed Colonsl A. L. smith. OF Char
ioste. provisional scoiorel Of tho Fourth
North Carolina Regiment, and ordered
him 10 form provisional companies N
Statesville. Waynesville and Shelby.
Polk Z. Axley, OF Statewide. has been
commissioned qusrtermaster for the rezi-
ment with the rank OF major.
The government owes the State 81. ass.
to be paid In kind, so fun equipments for
this regiment will be made at once.
The ball given by the non-commissionei
officers Of the Second Regiment was
splendid one They served nice refresh
ments, but had no drinking whatever.
This was so totally different from the
ball given by the commissioned officers.
The expense account for organizing the
companies OF the Second Regiment was
81 $40 IL has been approved and sent 20
Washington.
The Railroad Commission met this
morning and there were many imp lrtant
matters ready to be brought before H. IL
will probably take the rest Of the week
10 finish up the work.
MURDER CASE.
The murder case against Browning has
Dten SET lot inuTouhys tht lttns
The recruiting officer Tor the First Reg
iment here has sent sixty-seven men 10
Jacksonville. Two OF them when they
reached there said they had not enlisted.
but as they had been examined and pass
ed and signed the enlistment parers be-
fore leaving. all this was telegraphed TO
Colonel Armfeld to-day.
one OF the guards at the penitentiary
who allowed the escape OF the two pris-
oners In the broad day light, has been
discharged.
THE GOVERNOR ANGRY.
Governor Russell Is angry about these
escapes from the penitentiary. Nothing
has been heard from the escaped con-
vcts, out the officials out there are likely
to hear something from the Governor.
News from Washington says the 5ecre-
tary OF War gives to Governor Russell
the privilege of filling all vacancies that
may occur in regimental or company offi-
GERS, either by death or resignation,
There Is only one vacancy 70 be nlled
so far and that is a lieutenancy In Cap
tain Edmond Jones Company OF the Sec
ond Regiment here IN camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
THE OLD FIRST REGIMENT.
lis Annual Session Held-Anniversary
60 be Celebrated at Blandon Park.

The annual meeting of the old First
Virginia Infantry Association was held
last evening at the office OF the Virginia
Fire and Marine Insurance Company
Col. William H. Palmer presided and
the following members were present:
Sergeant Charles II. Loehr, secretary;
Mcssrs. Il. W. Martin. w. A. Keinigham.
" vs. Bass L. S. Robins NJ. Angle, Col
y. L. Maury. Major b. H. Howard James
j. Phillips. A. jeff Vaughan, Major James
%. Phillips and James r. Vaughan.
Tho minutes Of the last meeting were
rcad and approved and the following
deaths were announced 20 have occurred
in the command: w. Il. Cree, Company
X: j.. G.. Derhart Company X, o. Mount
castle. Company ID Thomas \. Howard,
Company d. Thomas w. Traylor Com
pany ID. W. Buckley. Company G; Robert
b. wilson. Company II; Capt L. p.
Reeve. company ID.
The annual election Of officers then
took place. resulting In the choosing OF
COL w IA. Palmer president
Major BENZ +. Howard, first vice-pres
idcnt
A JeN Vaughan. second vice-president
Thomas $. Riddick. third vice-president
Sergeant Charles n. Loehr, secretary
and treasurer
The coming thirty-seventh anniversary
was then actively discussed. The ocoa-
sion will De on the 18th Of the present
month and the celebration Will be held at
Blandon Park as decided al the ses-
sion last evening.
The following committee was appointed
ON arraucersnts. Messrs. A. Jen
Vaughan. James r. Philips, John A..
Neanlcy. William r. Woody and II. w.
Furcorn
The president stated that the sword
az col Frederick G. skinner had been
turned over to him by the late Capt r.
j. Reeve. and he was accordingly IN
sirucfod 20 turn 81 over with its history
81 ihn l,nnlnAnrnfn AInenmn.