davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
BRENNAN BUDGET.
Interest I'm the Approaching Meth
OiIst Cnn ference.

Brennan. Texas. November 25.-The an
nual conference OF tho Methodist church
will convene In Houston December l. In
attendance upon that body VIII be Rev.
Il. p. Newsom. pastor OF the Glddings
Memorial church of this city. and Mr..
j. ID. Campbell of this city. Mr.. New
som will be accompanied by Rev. u. w.
Solomon. presiding elder of the district
VINO Will remain here until Tuesday. Mr.
Campbell was a delegate TO the general
conference which met In Baltimore last
Summer. and he goes 10 Houston 10 make
IL report OF the larger body walsh he re-
cently attended. He Is one OF the dele
gates from this distinct.
Thoie is considerable Interest In this
meeting of the conference. IL Is not
known whether ~. f. Newsoin VIII be re-
turned 10 Brennan for another year.
He has been here three full years and
can be sent back for another twelve
months Il the bishop so desires. II was
recently stated N The Post that Mr. New
som would suggest that II the bishop finds
some who can better control the pastor
ate here hat II would do well TO maize
the change. However the present pastor
OF the Gddlngs Memorial church likes
Brennan, likes the Brenham people ana
would not object 10 another year In Tn q
city IL 1t is deemed expedient for him
TO retain the charge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

MOSCOW. This has been the coolest
week OF the season and today hard cold
rain Is falling, which win hinder consld-
crabIy the late syrup malsing. but tbs
most OF II Is made.
WINONA.---Rorn 10 Mr.. aud Mrs. @. 10.
Fielder. boy on THANKSGIVING morning.
Mother and CHILD doing well.
KAUFMAN NJ Born 10 MIR. and Mrs.
Spence IT, Jack, on November 20, a girl.
GIDDINGS. Commissioners court hos
been in season the latter part OF tho week
considering bids for plulnblng and fencing
for the court house.
MARQUEZ,--Cat are In very fair con-
d ton TO stand the winter; otherwise tnis
cold spell would be disastrous. There VIII
be considerable pAsLurage IN winter oats.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
sENEIen Snow sTNItM.
Blizzard Blowing .n New York ana
the Tempe IA lure raiilnA.

Blizzard BlosinB IN New York and
the Tempe sure raiiin-.
New York. November 26,-The first Sc
we're STOW storm OF the winter struck New
York aud vicinity NGly this afternoon and
incIeared in violence ratl tonight It has
assumed almost the proportions OF biz
zaru. Forty miles an hour is the rate the
wind has been tearing throAga the city
and on the Long Island coast it has reached
velocity OF sixty mlles 40 noua.
About IL O'Clock tonight the snow had
fallen 10 deptn OF several Inches and IN
GONE places hai dtii,~i As lgh az five
feel.
The tempersRre has gradually fallen un-
III at Midnight II was 70 degises. The
railroad lines out OF the city have as yet
not Deen forced 10 ABANDON the r reglat
schedules. but the Drospee. 10 that tney VIII
have 10 do So before morniue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27

McCalla, who was in charge OF the expedi-
ton sent on the Vulcan to endeavor 10 save
the vessel. The report lis merely an elAb-
Grafton of the history OF the journey sn1
its results already contained in the tele-
graphic reports TO the department., and
where 1t touches upon the present coadl-
ton of the Teresa makes the wreck APP
pear even more hopeless than Captain Nc
Calais telegram. And this statement was
strongly reinforced by Constructor Hob
sons verbal report TO Acting Secretary AL
len today. Captain McOaila re-Lm his
duties as captain of the Norfolk navy yard.
Constructor Hobson goes to Annapolis
to take UP the direction OF his course In
naval architecture He was desirous of re-
turnitog TO Santiago and endeavoring to
raise the Colon, but the department had
made other arrangements that made tbs
impracticable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
Lrr.rpa FROM pnEyrus.
say. He WIN Seyrs As9,n see ms

s,,s He win Nevrr Agnin See MS
wife a 4 Fam'ly.
New York, November 2s.-A rar e,e
oo.ch 10 the World says; Nine. DfeSih''
wife or the unhappy prisoner on ps'n :
s,oud Is 10 bed extremely III and ms peen
s,nee ,be receipt of the Se9au letter from
Ter husband. She has been SO pros ''i1e''
fac,. that the text Of the cable me s's y
which she is said to have SEM 70 49,"
Dreyfus, a privilege which the frenci Aos
rnment has accorded to her. Is not W.
,ainabie. =, me Litter
FOLLOWING Is the translation o. me e., hH i,
ram 0aptain Dreyfus read TO his WIG :"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
MILrT ~ Nnvvs.

IN Tho ns--ShipIond OF
w.. sick from s.orto Rico.
H. r,s,nlsgloni November % General Wood
|sra6n,SNsa tne war department from Santiago
ItQaosnvn NO death OF Private y L. Myhau.
~ a. " 5 v, OF acute dyseuiery.
Isslt.t XXX. News, November e6-Tbe United
|fsini csr,falAsih SUD Relief arriy6d AT Old
|hgiasHa 'ii VI. this morning from Porto Rico,
|us nsSs " serond l1ad OF sick soldiors u
fsiielts unVssital There we're on bosrd $50
&is AMY q few were seriougly Sick
NV pSlng eonyalescents.
(, sNoygmbsr 2G,-GepeFal otls.
|sls csfsris, ny at Martha today teloerophed the
q ihe ir asssdl Of The arrival there yesterday
Niat Of IN rno XXI Arizona from Honniuiu, and
rs bu, ii, Vhio from San Francisco. There
Ftiinp he ~, W slekness aboard ana no deaths
t4pA ,,e' November 2s.-Thc following
'sstt:'s' "a' pcsted at lie war departmenS
s'fs'sa' Arthur Griffin. private MINI vol.
nia G Apouapous pneumonia. November g6
s'fy, tybbn,a second lieutenant Ninth yoIun-
pneumonia, November Is.
sc'f i,nr,,nNeinber 16-Adyices from the
1tflt. Ia th.e feYlmcnt now located ~
s'ih ard ,h nt me command Is In ex0cilent
r and or,na, thtr., are no eases 80 small.
r. vA'S iorty-fdur cases of" Of slight III,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
Tbanisssiying al Mt Moscow.

Moscow, Texas, November 26.--Thahks-
giving was observed by the school giving
a holiday and entertaining the patrons and
friends In the forenoon at the school house
with a very interesting programme gotten
UP for the occasion, consisting OF songs,
recitations. reading. etc. all being admir-
ably suited to the occasion. The thanks
especially Miss Pearl Johnson. who labofed
20 unuringly With her little pupils until
each one was perfected In their parts.
Prof Bonham opened the entertainment
with very suitable and Obstructive remarks
and urayer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
waxahachi. Locals.

wanahachie, Texas. November zS--Tne
members OF the Baptist church are getting
everything in readiness for the erection
OF a new church edifice. u will be OF mod
ern design and built OF BRICK.
Justice Tom Spencer held his first court
Yesterday. Retiring Justice Wimbish has
formed a partnership with J. Lea Cannon
and Will practice law.
Presiding Elder Bishop is now domiciied
40 pretty home on Main street
The two days rain has put the roads In
bad condition, but tho wheat planters cay
the rain was the very thing TO bring up the
wheat that has been planted this fall.
Rev. H. A. Bouriand u back from CONFER
ence and will I'LL his pulpit ct the Methodist
church tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
pERsoNAL.

Pow. G. +. Jensen VIII soon move TO
BRENNAN to make his home. He will DO
valuable add ton TO both church and
business circles. He Is an earnest. elo-
ouent and zsalcus minister of the gospel.
Rev. r. w. Solomon. presiding elder Of
the district arrived in this city today from
GEORGETOWN and VIII officlate Sunday
mar NJ at II o'clock and Sunday evening
at 1870 o'clock at the Ciddin2s Memori al
church "a this city. Tuesday he Will leave
for Houston, accompanied by Rev. e. p.
Sewsom ~ this city, pastor OF the churcn,
where they VIII attend the annual confer
orence which convenes December 1.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
IN NEED OF PASTORS.

The congregations OF the Baptist church
ana OF St. Peters Episcopal church IN
thia city arc without ahepnerd at this
time. The announcement, was recently made
OF the resignation OF Rev. r. G. Penier
OF the Baptist church. Since that limo
there has been no one called t. succc "a
him. Tie Episcopal church has been With
oul a rector, since soms time in this sum
mr. The vt-tynen arc cnstlns abcu, or
some ore, bp4 w TO this time no selection
hiss been mado. The congregation Us quite
largo one. and Is composed OF some Of
INC Influential ptople OF BRENNAN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
THE KAISER RETURNS.
Informs His Minister He Is Satisfied
with His Trim,

with His Trim,
Potsdam, November 26.--The emperor
and empress OF Germany arrived her IL
O'Clock this morning on their return from
the Holy Land. All the Pruss!an IN nisters
welcomed the empress and emperor on
their arrival. The emperor detailed to the
ministers the results thEs far obtained by
his Journey aui the results expected with
which he expressed himself as being saLis-
fed.
The emperor also gave the mini tiers has
views OF the present political situation in
tn. Mediterranean
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
hohsoS nrTrRss.

Saw. No "ossibic Chance TO
Hassl.s,. Tue Marin Tereen.
|sbna 49, November 2s.v-cons.ructo-
kSos Il, ',sea IN Washington today from
e:as., ~ 1 came directly to the ravy de
y o. y. H e. mad lust returned from hi
~ c.s,,s su'ean to Cat Island, the s,ene
tieuxht Ia, away Of the Maria Teresa
"s'n him the report Of Captain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
Lnl.c stenn,er Agrnuna.

Frankfort. Mich, November &C. IL heay,
snowstorm the steamer st. Lawrence. loaded
with corn from Chicago, has gone ashore one
mile south Of Point Betsey. A hsavy sea
was rinping when the steamer struck the
beach and In taking OF the crew one man.
said 10 be the second engineer. was drowned.
The steamer Is hard aground and In bad con-
ditiop. she is insured for $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
A PRoTRACTED MEErINC.
yery InteresLLng protracled meetIng

a very Interesting pFotracted meeting
closed at Hernan Baptis. church five
miles west of Burton. Sunday November
20. after lasting two weeks. Pastor e. II.
Jensen was assisted by Rsv. n. H. Mor-
gan. who did all OF the preaching. There
were a number OF conversions and one adj
dition to the church
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27

largo part OF the cargo by throwing It
overboar \ "a all theBo disasters but one
life was lost
The carg0ees of the steamers still ashore
amount 10 $330.000. The vessels are valued
at $3.50 600 and all belong to the highest
class. Wrecking tugs have been dispatched
from tho Straits of Mackinac 20 their as
siStanrA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
WILL nEoReANIzE csURcB.

The Baptlst members OF the Greenyille
community are very anxious to REQ gani2e
ilis!r church. which has been paeteilass for
some time. Rev. Frank III. Morgan viii
pneach there on the frat SUNDAY in De-
ctmiler and the meeting may be protTacted
through the following week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
on rlin MAKES.
storm, In hrein. ana Shipping mar
suuerea severely

Chicago, November 26.--l'ne blinding
snow storm wn.ch accompanied the north
erly gale Friday night on Lakes Miehlgln
and Superior, proved DISASTROUS to ship
ping. In the Manitous passage at the foot
Of Lake Mi,sigan three wooden steamers
ara a VII &lsask barge are ashore In a
distance Of fifty miles. fourth steamer
went ashore on the souta side OF Lake
superior. but was released after sacrificin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
yoakuui Hudget.

Yoakurn, Texas, November ed.--Jack
Eaves, an engineer In the employ OF the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass railroad,
happened TO an accident Thursday night
which will necessitate his taking iay-off
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27

EmpCrOr Me4rIl tnfH al WerIiu.
Berlin. November 26.--The church bells
were rung and the public bulldogs were
deeorased with flags when Emperor VII ian
passed through here today The Hovrsen
Zauung says his majesty trip 10 the Holy
LAID has CO l0030,01O marks.
A few OF the newspapers print welcoming
articles.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-02-25

Union Iron Works is also constructing
a so knot torpedo boat, which could be
finished in about two months.
at the Mare Island navy yard there
ere the cruisers Charleston and RsDger,
which II would requireabout two months
to place in commission Repairs TO the
wooden warships Philadelphia, Hartford
and Pensacola, also at Mare Island,
would require about two months.
In commission we have the hrst claae
battleehip Oregon, now in the Puget
Suond drydock; the monitors Monterey
and Monadncch ct San Diego; the gum
boat Alert, off the coast OF Southern
California, and the guuboat Btohecan, at
i'are Island. There are several ships Ia
Asiatic waters that could be quickly
called home.
On the Atlantic seaboard, the Iowa is
at Key West; the Massachusetts, and Iu-
diana, at the Island Of Tortunas. the
Texas, on her way to Key Wept the
cruiser montgomery, at Key West; the
torpedo boats Porter and Dupont, at
Montgo merry, Ala. torpedo boats Oush
ing and Erickson, at Key West; torpedo
boat Foster, at Port Royal, s. @.
The armored cruisers New York and
Brooklyn are outside Key West. These
ships are equal TO Spain's only frst
class and her six second class battle.
ships. The gunboat Vicksburg is at
Nashville the cruiser Marblehead, at
New York, also the monitors Puritan
and Terror, and the armored ram Katah-
din. At Philadelphia is the commerce
destroyers Columbia aud Minneapolis,
and the monitor Amphritite. There ara
other ships In the New York and Nor
folk navy yards that conld be placed In
commission at short notice.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-02-25
hAseRouck rs . ALIVE
He Arrives at Portland and Regist ers
at the Perkins.

|
East 0regonian Martin. L. Has.
brouck is not dead, bat very much In the
flesh. Neither Is he in hiding. His
name Is registered at the Hotel Perkins.
Portland, from Nogales, and be was seen
by Pendleton man thursday In that
city.
II Hasbrouck knows anything about
the alleged dead man discovered down
10 Mexico somewhere with lodge re.
ceipts issued to NJ. i. Hasbrouck In bis
pocket, he did not disclose his know.
ledge to this party. Perhaps he coneid.
sred that 1t was none OF his funeral, be,
cause the remains most have necessarily
belonged to someone else. Be that ne Il
may, friends here will be glad to hear
that he Is still In the land OF the living.
Hasbfouck told the Pendleton man
that he might remain In Portland for a
time and then return to his mines. He
said that himself and partner owned two
promising claims In Arizona. Hslooked
IS though he had been 'roughing it,'
considerably Of late.
That Hasbrouck could not have had
much reason for disappearing is shown
BY his reappearanes that he is not dead
- amply proven by the fact that he is
alive. Therefore the curiously inclined
would like to heer some explanation of
the article In the Yuma, Arizona, paper.
which caused such O sensation for the
Pendleton prees and public. Perhaps he
may come up and tell us all about it,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-02-25
Clarence Dupuis Killed BY
Machine at Pendleton.
LATEST FROM HAVANA
Suspicion of Treachery is
Gaining Ground.

A most distressing accident occurred
Wednesday night at the Pendletor
woolen and securing mills, by which
young Clarence Dupuis, popular mill
employe, lost his life. Dupuis was en-.
gagged 10 throwing belt, when bis
clothing caught in swiftly revolving
shalt. Every shred OF clothing was torn
OF except small piece OF overalls on
the ankle.
HIS principal injuries were found to
consist of commutaled fracture OF the
left enkle, the bone being broken into
several fragments; diql,cation OF the
right knee; fracture OF the lower third
OF the right humerus and scalp wound
10 the forehead. He may have been
hurt internally also, but the combination
OF csher wounds, together with the in
tense shock to his systsm, were sufficient
to cause death.
One OF the saddest features Of his sad
death is that his beloved young wife had
borne him son about l5 minutes after
the accident, one Of the physicians hay-
ing been summoned from the Dupuis
homo 70 the place whore the father lay
In the throes OF death.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-02-25
Good Thing for Tacoma.

Concerning the sale Of the w. & q.
R., in connection with Tacoma interests,
the Ledger says:
A transaction Of unusual importance
to the interests of Tacoma was completed
yesterday IN the purchase Of the Oolum.
bic and Washington Railway by the
Northern Pacific Company. The import.
ance Of the control Of this line was fully
appreciated by the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company, who made efforts
to secure the property. The control
OF this line Of road bY the Northern
Pacific will divert the products Of the
rich sections Of Washington and Oregon
through which 1t runs to Tacoma aud
will make this city the great grain port
of the coast The enormous crops of
wheat, which have heretofore been
forced to find an outlet ct Portland,
will be brought 20 this port for ship
meRt, and the trade of that rich farming
section from which this city has hereto.
fore been cut of will be within reach Of
the iobbefs Of Tacoma.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-02-25
ESSAYS ON NATIVE BIRDS.
Two Prizes offered by the Oregon
Humane Society.

tIufndno 0OCtbtf.
In order to encourage original investi-'
CATION and the habit Of close and accu-
rate observation, as we'll as to awaken. q
greater degree of interest Id the native
birds oil Oregon, land thereby the better
to insure the protection OF all that are
harmless, and also to add to the stock OF
knowledge concerning them, the tTus-
tees OF the Oregon Humane Society last
May resolved to offer prizes for the first
aud second best essays upon this subject
to the school children OF the state, be.
tween the ages OF IL and 10 years.
The first prize will be $i2 and the SEQ
ond $8. These will be awarded at the
anniversary meeting In April next or
early in May. The essays should givo
the names OF birds and describe their
habits, haunts, plumage, markings,
notes, etc., and be submitted TO w. T.
Shanahan, corresponding secretary, on
or before March 25, 1893; each essay to
be sent under seal, with fictitious name
attached, accompanied by the true name
10 connection with the fictitious name,
in another envelope, also under seal.
The committee on award will be COM
posed OF three competent persons, SO.
lected by the board Of trustees outside OF
their own number. Children outside OF
Portland or Mnltnomah county who do
sire to compete for these prizes, will be
required to submit With their essays q
letter from their city or county superin-
tendent certifying that they are OF proper
age and have given the results of their
own personal study and observation.
Mpu n Rnuprrr
sIasdn sIss Ru1R = E: alssg ROvsDs, Committee
The state press is requested to publish
the foregoing In the interest OF humane
education, as widely as possible.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-02-25

precinct. Tnis gives total represent
alton OF 100 at the county convention.
1t was provided that there shall not be
less than two delegates from each pre-
| cinct.
Wednesday, March 30, was set as the
date for holding the primaries, and the
county convention will sit at Pendleton
on the Wednesday following the pri.
maries. The committee recommended
that precinct committeeman be elected
at the primaries.
Below is the representation for each
precinct:
Adams 5, Alta 8, Alba 2, North Athena
2, South Athena 3, bingham Springs 2,
Cottonwood 2, Echo 8, Encampment 2,
Fulton 3, Gilliland 2. Helix j, Hogue 2,
Juniper Q, Mckay 8, North Milton 6,
South Milton 0, Mountain 3, Pendleton
8, East Pendleton 5, North Pendleton Q,
Seuth Pendleton s, Ruddock 2, Ukiah 2,
Umatilla 2, Union 2, Valley 2, Vansycle
2, Vinson 7 Weston 8, East Weston 8,
Willow Springs 2.
The committee members in attend
ance we're as follows.
Adams, VIM. Baker; Alta, Douglas
Belts OF Pilot Rock; Bingham Springs,
]. II. Swat OF Gibbon; Cottonwood ].
X. Wilson Of Walla Walla; Encamp-
ment, f. M. Belts OF Meacham; Fulton,
Frank Sherman Of Pendleton; Helix,
Alvin Turner; Mckay, r. L. Oliver Of
Pendleton; South Milton, George A.
Cowl; North Milton, F. L. Wilcox
Mountain, j. NJ. Speaks Of Weston; Pen
dleton, Lot Livermore; Moth Pende-
ton, ]. e. Bean for j j. Ballery; South
Pendleton, F. Nj. Oliver; Ruddock,
Harry w. Swart; Union, A. B. Cooley;
Vansycle, w. ]. Stockman; Weston, II.
B. Nelson; East Weston, George Will
liams.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-02-25
La Grande Gets il.

La Grande gets the tournament.
This decision WAS reached at the
meeting OF officers and directors of the
Eastern Oregon and Washington Fire.
mans Association, held Sunday after
noon at Walla WalIa.
The meeting was called to order at
2 O'Clock p. m. with full board present,
as follows: President, ]. w Mackay,
Of Walla Walla; vice president, Il. w.
Bartlett, of La tirande; Secretary, I. D.
s. Hart. OF Walla Walla directors,
Joseph Ell, Of Pendleton, ] H. Laugh
lin, OF La Grande, J Arnold OF Waita-
!. burg.
The chief business to settle was the
selection Of the place for the tourna.
ment. La Grande and Waitsburg both
wanted it badly, and each bid the same
amount in prizes, $675. WaIla WaIls
favored Waitebnrg, but a proposition to
allow President Mackay to vote, except
In deciding tie, failed, and the result
was three to two ia La Grande's favor
The deciding ballot was cast by Director
Ell, OF Pendleton, and although there
was some criticism OF his action on the
part OF the Waitsburg boys. he feels
that he voted 10 the beat interests Of
the association and Is aatiefied. Be.
sides, Waitshurg will get the tourna-
ment next year anyway.
La GFande's offer Is q handsome one,
and the sugar beet city will no doubt
spread ITSELF to entertain the FIRE.
men In brilliant style. The tourna.
ment occurs on the l4th, 18th and 10th
Of June, and the $675 in prizes Ia di-
vided as follows:
Speed race-First prize 500, second
prize $45.
Wet test First prize $50, second
prize $40
Hook aud Ladder contest First prizs
500. second prize 1856.
Championship race--First prize 500,
second prize $50.
These four are the regular tourna.
ment events, for an aggregate of $500
In prizes. The remaining money Is for
special purses, as follows:
Firemen's foot race for SIS, which
may be increased TO $leO Only mem
bers OF tho competing hose team are
eligible for this contest.
Special hub and hub race--First piizs
500, second prize $50
La Grande asked for and was Of course
granted the privilege Of increasing the
special purse $500 OF more. II ths ad
ditional money can be raised.
II. w. Bartlett, the vice president,
resigned in favor OF Frank Clark, OF
Baker City. In order that Baker City
may have representation on the asso-
citation board In future.
The meeting closed with an eiab0r,
ate banquet given at the Hotel State ii
honor Of ths visiting delegation. There
was fine spread. and good feeling so.
peared to prevail. Snort but howery
epeecLaa were pivan.