davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18
Cassit S Nj. Clay.

c AZ GIav tEa Kan
I'"' -u sr,rr
,n1 80 go, .sad.vi,o ~ tho
80 - -, ! ..,,g uor -.
siOuuu yla. - -, ,ayon NJ IT,
sau'Oy oppsa.' ! 70 far az
1"-1"' -. D., oId csssinsi
yol"s - m,u
LlNe ano'''''
no. ~ NAT, % LONGER miy with tbioa,
Coldly w rosy S hadlowg 9athe me gold
tfipSoaa t6 BY gllmm n Ping sa thresholds.
The mating OF December ana
May is poetic doubti but 1t is the
kind Of poetry That makes c~ourtesans
and cuckolds. 4 maid Of Is is apt
to be persona gr ata to a man Of 50,
but that is one Of those rules that
cannot be depen ded upon to work
both ways, Great disparity in the
ages OF man ana WIG luFafla0ly
breeds discomfort and the old gen
tleman is but S ltferlng the natural
effects Of his folly in contracting a
marriage that could have spelled
nothing else but failure, A young
woman may respect a very old man,
but she cannot long love him as a
woman should love her lord. An old
woman may fancy a young man; but
her passion is mere sheet lightning,
a breath on dying embcrs, and his
companionship soon becomes irksome,
his devotion a thing impossible. III
g A.. AL. u
IL SdIu Vudv Nldl X mama hiaueI' Wy
| her own confession aued AZ. Is soon tn
Nv O"N 0ONAO27 ~ "b0' - - ooon w
/ marry a man of rs. Yet the Hanna
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18
Deserves One Hundred More.

The Pascagoula Democrat-Sta edited
by I. K Mayors, has entered upon the
54th year Of It's honorable ami usafrI
life. It is twiae as old NJ tba
Carthaginian, which will This month
begin its twent y-ssventb volume
We wish the Dernocrat-Star ana ~
able and genial editor an additional
half-century os good work and nrosnar.
ity.
BY the way, twB nty-four wears a,o
DEo' Mayers invited as to visit the
coast n eat shrinps with him, and
we are still pining because of oDr ii.
bility to profit by tbat invitation T Ia1
thaginian. 81
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18

I'LL said that Spain will not pro.
vuso q tight with u.s., stlll her sub.
VIII blow up our men-ot-war,
murder our sailors, aud ilI.trcat our
cltlyens Now u that is not proyok.
ing we are at q loss to understand
tle meaning Of the word, and the
AMOUNT of torture d country has 10
undergo before ii Is provoked, cur
oplulon is, q little provoking on
ncle Stms part Is now In order, and
irlm the preparations being made
tile nous viii soon get IL. c.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18

0ur Illinois senator Billy Mason,
bias been challenged by d Spanish
newspaper editor 20 fight a duel with
words, BiIly Is OF the opinion, ow.
ing % Spanish modcstY that ne
hould name the weapons II BIN
aill all0w IS 90 name the weapons
we would suggest umbrellas some.
t1ing he has been more Ia the habit
Az clfrying and we are confident sc
Congressmap William Alden Smith
ltlaed live Of the Spanish regulars
Nith une as the Commercial Appeal
grort ile could no doubt clean up q
littlc Spanish newspaper editor with
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18

Abe blood Of our American sailors
wio went down with the Maine can
rot ue paid off 10 Spanish money
N tlg blame re laid 40 the door Of
spain BY our board Of inquiry and
nothing short or Spanish gore win
ansNcr for 1t. Affiliations absurd.
apd q accepted VIII only strengthen
idca prevailing ia the minds Of
MANY tlat American lite Is not pro.
teied hy American arms and foreign
n0ngt dctter tttan American blood.
me governments provided the
aeird IF Inquiry conyicls Spain with
ahe kiliiug III these sailors of the
A tnie % peace, docs not re-.
81 tle wiy q matian should
alslae W vyri} All erican
@3 epu tfy 10 live,
6iH te muaus Wt the
stars and
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18
GAfasAED HARRIS
Tie Congressional CommissIo Has a Terrible Time Of IT in
Their Voyage 70 Havana, Cuba.
Hnaaaq JA.alN BROWSE ~ Naw Y7ne JouarAl.


storm bad increased its fury TO sucE
an extent that many On board gave vi
the ship as lost
Captain Stanwood with every inch
OF bis clothing as damp as the sea,
Waded through the water on the deck
and gave orders to his men The deck
load was entirely swept away, In the
cabins everything movable was tied.
and even with this the slammlng Of
furniture continued
On deck a sailor was given an ak to
mash in the deck side, so that the
wafer could rush ont. Tt came in fast
en- however and the men, half frozen,
stood in water to their waists.
1T was hard work saving the ship.
taptain ssanwood had her riding in
the iaeo Of the gale. and with only one
engine working he rode out safe. With
Two engines running the Anita might
have Jared easier, but there was moth
ing left TO do but brave the storm.
by noon Friday the storm had lost it's
fury and the passengers were saved
For Lorty-eight hours the members of
the commission and their wives re
manned below and refused all meals.
Today when they came out in the
sunshine they We're pale and weak
amos D. Cummings said he had passed
aatto.as ia many a storm, but never
mad be experienced SO rough a trip as
coming from Norfolk on theAnita He
said that everything was against them,
and there was hardly one chance in ten
70 come ont OF the storm alive.
INC Anita arrived off the bar here at
/ e clock this morning but didn't enter
inc haFOor until after sunrise. The
l5'' ""7 ''so up at central wharf
-g'' ''' supplies We're taken on
=. g"7'l'.e's were put to work get
H.,
49, ~. o-l'D" 1I,sAile was repaired and
w. l,t 5ogo TSo'noL' 'he Poat VIII make
.ls '''P W havana WITHIN torty-elght
mmnfno fbs a,,.,t, -, sIg 5'Ip inns
1iring Kan nr5 - '7 %- IN Ihe
rantr, gtonraog e. 80 Iuo''@
sora IN tbis r.,rt '5 'H'ln
zsr,,or mi, ,,.t,a ,n5
rrmr+inms W. G Il' I,'p'9'sH'''Ays
r.b3.t, T.7,. .I,T. VI .l,S uaIs~sI'Inrough
Ing but the faithful Fttlo sbin ,raua5
.bem to live.
Today tine marty .,r,. osto,u e,-
I'm, III. Drrng fba Mam ~
the ritv nn5 tbis - '2'o
-.ss .r,rt,r,z 60 'TgoD o. Jug
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18

lt is rather luto but as We did not
sot thC number Of The Grenadlan an
nouuclng the arrival OF les second an.
niNersary, we embrace this upportun.
itf "a offer congratulations and wish
long and useful career. No paper
in sslssippl bus risen more rapidly
in puhlie esteem, nor is there one that
serves it more than The Grcua.
dian. Long may 10 live aud great be
Us prosperity
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18

We congratulate Mr.. Oliver clifton,
ai jackson, On HIS appointment as
elaim agent Of the southern division
~ tbe /. G. q. r., formerly held by
Nudge J. Longstreet Mr. clifton Is
g hne lawyer, and win come up In
efoty way to tho requirements Of the
nIlNn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18

Hon. Wiley n, Nash has given a
written opinion on the veto OF The l..
and g appropriation, and Auditor
Holder has very wisely refused 10 net
upon the attorney generals advice.
The opinion seems to hit everything
but the object aimed al.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18

a total Of $50, 600, 600 in gold has
been shipped from England to this
country during the past week.
neither this Is payment Of the trade
lance due us BY Europe or has
aan called III by wan street spoCu.
tars owing 10 the weakness of their
and bonds since the Maine dis
lcfi we cannot say, but believe 10 Is
Qaly paylng as what they owe as,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18

IL you want 90 join the navy you
can be accommodated by going to
Now Orleans a recruiting station
was opened np there the 18th ID
charge Of Lieut. Commander Hawlcy
ST the #. S. navy,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18

Tie +. s.. government bought OF
Brazil two fine cruisers, the Amazon.
IS and Admiral Abruell, to nod TO
our navy. Spain, IL is said, WAS try.
ipg 20 purchase them at the same
Time
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18

The men OF Kansas are cutting on
their whlskers early this year. A
the grass crop Is promised so their
whiskers will mob be needed Tor wIu-
YER TougluCss for their stock.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18

III said that Sam Jones Is going
into politics, while Bob Taylor is go.
lng ont. Which rs lettering his con.
-hlilnns
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18
Che Commonwealth.

Jimmy Garfield, son Of President
Garfield, Is b0bbiBg up serencly TO
Ohio politics,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18

The Fieksburg he raid AN
Proctor of Vermont. Who IVA
turned from a supp5s vi t s55
heial mission to Hava a Y ttns
3 Consul Weller BrEer
Proctor says that he c9pe5s5.
a induced Mr. 3 1r sr y
o. atf0n as uh 81
g gHa rnn 4 81 hh
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18
What b nKiss.

The Bolivar County Democrats
myus tor bright sayings, has this to
say about the kiss:
IN answer to wi at is a kiss?0 it has
oseh Nariously dehn led as.
Natures volapuk.
The sweetest fri it on tba e,,a
love
A universal plaa ter shat heals iii
wounds given in thbugbtIess tFs
Love most costa tic expression and
sorrows sweetest balm.
G~iaplds sealing whx.
ing poorest moth r's richest gift.
9usan Is Anthony says women ia,
as many grievances now agairst !
common enemy, ma n, as the colonist
had against King George. r i = q
hoped that Susan win not tell the otbss
- anont this { might lead to
oIoAen engagement Family troubles
and the sundering of happv bores
tA 1As q 5al knowledge Of
- Flilainy must be kept from the
re- her 90 On embracing the
e ga ntamy and hugging the wolf
70 her tender bosom. 1T Is preftv boa
Int now, ID the mids of forsign
and I'll borribis
talnty AS 10 the local 81 M fba
pole and as 10 VII. strnet wa3
Patterson, It ia no Il b Is $3.50 .lal
excitement Wait InsaB ws; WQLe
the New York Pres
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30
The Fat Man Gets Even.

The Rnffalnn;aaaxu uo,p ,on,c
from somewhere OR other. They we're
all in the same sleeper. One of the
party, the latest, turned in early.
The others did not feel sleepy, SO they
spent an hour or two in the pleasant
diversion of keeping the fat man wide
awake.
The fevoritc method was to wait.
until the fat man was doing, and then
throw something in the berth. At 10
o'clock one Of the party carelessly toss
ed in a shoe. 1t was agood, big, honest
shoe, and it hit the fat man in the
tsnderest part Of his anatomy-his
stomach.
He had borne it NIL good-naturcdly
before that. But he drew the lin,
there. So he opened the car window
and quietly dropped the shoe out il
the snow. The others had stoppc,
their pranks, and che fat man went t,
sleep with q peaceful smile on his face
comforted with the thought that h,
was good and even with somebody
De was. 1t was his own shoe.-Ne,
York Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30
Effect OF Eesting.

Although many physicians advo-
cate The ~a-s2teSSes derived from
long periods Of fasting-and some
even go far enough to say that no
serious change Of tissue need result
the question arises, Why the in
variable loss in weights Food o9
some kind is necessary to maintain
the body and mind in q healthy con.
dition and to restore the inevitable
waste. AS q result Of continuous
abstinence from food the blood be.
comes impoverished and diminished,
and cerebral an@mia often follows.
The brain must be supplied with
healthy food. Succi, who q few
years ago gave an exhibition Of his
ability to exist without food and
who recommended 40 highly his
elixir" made, he said, from q
plant which he discovered in Africa.
the use Of which retarded tissue
changes, died in a madhouse in
France.-New York Ledger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30

Tho Two De Goncourts and Their Work.
They happened to belong to fam.
lily which vas noble, though Of re.
cent nobility, and to have some
means, and this, added to their pre-.
ciosity, their horror Of the banal and
the commonplace, their contempt
for people who sacrificed a title Of
their artistic conviction to money
or the vulgar approval Of the multi.
tude, caused literary workers for
whom fate had not prepared the way
60 eesseeeh!y end who were Obliged
to take life more as they found Il
to look upon them rather as elegant
dilettanti than as men Of letters with
q mission. This was a bitter disap.
pointment to the brothers, who toiled
at their work tables like galley
slaves day after day, only going out
for a walk at II o'clock at night,
and whose intense earnestness about
their art was, whatever other ortiz.
cism may be made Of them, unques.
fonable from the start and splendid
in its integrity.
Convinced as they were that they
had a mission (Which was to show,
among cther things, that modern
life. with its increased complexities
and feverish intensity. needed to be
expressed in literature by a style
quite different from all those hither.
to employed, q style that would bite
out the aspects Of things as with an
acid and make them live), their tri.
umph in this direction is the thing
that they will be remembered by
Scribner's Magazine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30
TiiE ANNUAL COMPLAINT.

Again there's sound Of scrubbinQ,
Again the floors arc bare,
And soap n whitewash Miors
are noating through the. air.
There's trouble in the kitchen.
Confusion in the hall,
For women arc housekeeping.
They do 1t every fall.
4 chunk OF soap and bucket
Arc lurking on the stairs,
And woo to weary hubby
Who's taken
There.s paint In rash profusion,
But 1t Is never seen
Until the clothes are showing
Big stains Of brown or green.
Tacks hero and there are scattered.
And words we can't repeat
Are heard when they are sticking
Ia some poor victims feet.
Tho furniture is shifted
To unaocustomed place,
And In tho dusk IL bruises
The unsuspecting face.
On clotheslines heavy carpets
In dusty silence hang;
Put there for worried hubby
10 pull and torn and bang.
In vain he makes
Complains OF pain &c head,
For they must all b. busted
Before he goes to bSi
There's little time for cooking.
An6 hungry wishts must wait
In spite of nll their protests
Against q meal so late.
And ehould wo ask the reason
OF anger 'mong the men
We get this explanation
"They're cleaning house aonini"
-f1ttaburg Chronicle.T TELEGRAPH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30
ssI San eav n thinp for Chan

"I ean say one thing for Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy; and that is that it excels any
proprietary medicine l have seen on
the market, and l have been in the
practice Of medicine and the drug
business for the past forty years.
writes j. NJ. jackson, NJ. D.. Bron-
son, Eh. Physicians like Chamber
iain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy because it is a scientific pre-
paration, and because it always gives
quick relief. Get q bottle at Hill Orr
Drug Cos. drug store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30
Pet's Way.

One day an Irishman was taking
3 wall IN a small town near GIas-
cow when he met an old friend.
After walking along the road To-
gether Pats friend sa'L to him,
"Have you heard the latest newss"
Pat-No. What is it9
"There's a penny of the loaf"
Pat-Bedad, and I hope it is of
the penny onesi-London Tit-Bits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30
From all over the country. eon

words of praise for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Here is a sample
letter from Mrs. G. Shep, of Little
Rock, Ark. II was suffering from a
very severe cold, when 1 read of the
cures that had been effected by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. l conclud-
ed to give it a trial and accordingly
procured a bottle. 1t gave me prompt
relief, and I have the best reason for
recommending it very highly, which I
do with pleasure" For sale by Hill
Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30
All Lisped.

There were three sisters who lisped
very badly, and their mother, who was
solicitous about finding husbands for
them, was continually admonishiug
them to hold their tongues. One eve
ming the three ~lispcrs were invited to
"a quilting at a neighbours.
Now, mind, girls said the anx-
lous mother, some nice young men
are going to be there, and you must
not say a word, or they will learn that
you lisp and won't care to make up
with you"
They promised to be silent, and
went to the quilting. When they
reached the house they sat down and
quilted diligently in silence, and moth
ing could induce them to take part in
the conversation. At last che eldest
wanted the scissors, and tried to make
signs to her sister to pass them to her,
but could not attract her attention.
Losing patience, she stammercd:
"Thither, path me the thitorth."
"Didnt ma they that 90 thouldn't
they anythin'?"
THIS was to much for the youngest,
and she exclaimed in a self-congrat-
ulatory tone:
"Bleth heaven, 1 ain thaid nothin!''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30
In Che 6urrarY.

Little Hans Ito Karl)-Look here,
Karl! We must be very naughty to.
day, 80 that we can promise IN pa
pas birthday tomorrow that we will
be better. Batter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30
(s) Regular stati

e. REGULAR station q Flag station
win also stop at the following stations
to take on or let off passengers: Phin.
news. James and Sandy Springs.
No. IL connect with Southern Railway
No IL at Anderson.
No. 6 connects with Southern Railway
Nos. l2, 81 and 3S at Seneca.
J.R ANDERSON, Supt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30

First Banker-What a breezy fel-
low your clerk isl
Second nanKer-Xes, but ne's NOT
responsible ssoT any Of the drafts
Boston Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30
HOW SOME MEN PROPOSE.

Ia the
Neither had spoken for a long
time.
They sat in Gwenao,;uo Eiripat.
rick's fathers beautifully furnished
parlor, and the gas was turned as
low as possible. At last the fair girl
sighed and tapped one Of her dainty
feet upon the heavy carpet. Alger.
non Hendricks only gnawed his mus
tache and swung his left foot over
his right knee.
do you know that 1 have Just
formed a resolution, after a long.
long struggle with myself3" Miss
Kirkpatrick said.
"Indeedf" the young man re.
turned.
Yes" she went on, II have been
thinking OF it for a long time. and
at last my mind is made up"
May ] ask what your resolution
Isl" Mr. Hendricks said In hesitatine
tones. for ho was timid, although he
had inherited $3.50, 900 from his ia
Their and had a right to act as if he
owned the earth.
Il am going to offer my services
to the church as a missionary and
try to secure an appointment to
Africa Or China or some other far.
of country" she replied.
"Oh, Miss Kirkpatrick" the
young man exclaimed, "you must
not think of doing such a thing ae
that! It would be cruel"
"CruelG" the beautiful maiden
echoed. "And do you call it cruel
to teach the heather the way to
heavenf"
mo, mol Not that" he said, with
unwonted eagerness. II don't mean
it in that way. 1t would be cruel To
those that you leave behind"
"Oh." she responded, my parents
have for o long time known Of my
desire in this matter, and they fully
approve of it. They will not grieve
for me-"
"But-but," he stammered. "are
they the only ones that are interest
edf Is there-not some one else who
would not wish to have you go
awayi"
NO." she answered, there is no
one eIse."
"Are-you sure9"
why, Of course. Who should
there oes"
"Per-perhaps there is some n
tha-that worships the ground upon
which you walk, Miss Kirkpat-
rick"
"Oh, moi" she carelessly return.
ed. "There isn't any one who does
that, and I ehall never marry any
way" ;,
Mr.. Hendricks was silent for q
moment, and then he said:
"D-d-don't go away, Miss-I-
mean Gw%endolinel'
why mott" !
Because"
"Oh, that's the very reason why
I intended to CO."
what isl"
Because" !.
Because whata" :.
"Because-because you don'tcare
to have me stay, do you, .Algernonf"
She had gently drawn one Of his
hands in hers and drawn his arm
around her waist. Then she looked
wistfuliy up into his face. The light
was very low, and she had to get
very close in order to see him-so
close that at last her sweet, moist
lips got under his mustache, and
then, after a long, lingering kiss, he
said:
Dear little girl, how I love youi
You won't go now, will you7 You
will be my W sweet little darling
wife. won't youi"
"Ah: dearest" she said after an
other long. loving k;ss ":s:'. ::
strange that I never knew that q
loved you until this moment9"
And didn't you ever guess that Z
loved you2" /;
why, darling, how could To- che
replied. "And just thinkl Up goa
had not told me OF your love when
you did, you might have lost me FOR.
everr" "
Heshuddered at the thought OF it.
Cleveland Leader.
Eject Of Besting.
Although many physicians advo-
cate the savactsSes derived from
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30

The fastest flowing river in the
world is the Sutley, in British India.
Its descent is $4,000 feet in 100 miles.
You a easily convince the man
Who has lost that it is wrong to gam
When q mans sins End him out
they re apt to hang around until he
comes in again.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30

TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT.,
WILMINaTON. N. c., Dec. 20, 1857.
Fast Line Between Charleston and COL
nmbia and Upper South Carolina, Nossh
Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30
and Proven,

AFR!CAEA is not a new
~ and an untried remedy, but a
g medicine of genuine merit that
. is coming more and more to the
front on account of its wonder
tul cures. Almost every dav
you read il the newspapers Of
@ what it has done for the relief Of
6 suffering humanity.
81 That direful disease Rheum,-
b tism-caused by impure blood
is driven out Of the system by
&c the use Of Africana, and other
= terrible blood disorders are cured
= permanently.
Ask your druggist for Il Or
g write to Africa Co., Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by Evans Pharmacy
= and Hill-Orr Drug Go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30

FER eyes.
B, Well, maman. what's the mat
ilefi" with a laugh. "You look as IL
Poa had seen a ghosti"
Well, I am certainly surprised,
ny dear, for I find You are an heir
Aess." answered her mother.
81 Indeed" said Kitty, with q
laugh. THAT is indeed suficienS to
fqrprise any one who knows any
Enlng about mei',
= But this is not joke, said Mrs.
1--we. This letsar is from your un-
sfles collectors. telling me he 10 dead
ma that under his viii you ara left
|zIsesything. OF course there Is q
Fonditon."
What on earth lis its" exclaimed
a little pucker Of bewilder-
lent showing itself in her smooth
]RAite forehead. aSs
That you naarry your couain,,'
ald her mother. ne you refuse.
@YCa lose half tho rfopar y.
a and suppose he marry
ssl" replied kitty, with q rogaish
Il Then you have ali.
Then ! hope he does refuse, I'm
uef' Kitty said, With q thought of5
" handsome face she had missed,
N sOrely, uRuf + MAYER knevy II han