davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

Yearly. with tent and rifle. our careless
white mon go
by the Pass called Muttinnco. 90 shoot
IN the vale below.
Yearly by Muttlnnee he follows our
white men In
Matun. the old blind bcFRnr. bandagod
from brow 10 chin.
Eyoioaa. nosoloss and iipioa1-tooth.
less. N broken speech,
Seeking dole M the doorway he mum
hlcH hia tale 10 each
over and over the story. ended a. he
began:
MAKE SO no truce with Adam Ead-thc
bear that walks like a. man.
"Thcrc was q hint In my muakot-
prickcd and prlmod was the pan
When l went hunting Adnm-z ld-the
bear that stands like u man
i looked my last on the timber. I looked
my last on the snow
When I went hunting Adam-aad nfty
Summers ago.
II knew his times and rcaHona as he
knew mine that led
by night In the rtuunpd mniFrnrid and
robbed my house ~ broad
know his strength and cunning. as he
knew mine that crypt
At dawn 60 tho crowded gunt-pen and
plundcrcd while I slept.
up from hia stony playground down
from his well-dlgEcd lair
Out on the naked ridges ran Adam-zad
the bear.
oroanlng. gruntinE and roaring. heavy
with stolen meals
Two long marches % northward and 1
was at his hcola'
Two full marches TO northward. At the
fall of the second night.
came on mine enemy, Adnm-zad. oil
weary from his flight
There was a charge In tho munket-
prlckcd ana prlmod was the pan
MY hngcr crooked on the triggcr-whon
he reared up like man.
Horrible hairy human. with paws
like hands In prayer
Making HI i duplication rose Adam-zad
the bear
looked at the swaylnF shoulder. at
the paunchH sway ana swing.
And my heart was touched with pity
FOR the monatrouH pleading thing
''rouched with pity ana wonder. / dld
not nrc them
1 have looked no more on womon. 1
have walked NO more with men.
Nearer he iuttcrrd and nearer. with
paws lihn hands that pray
From brow 10 law the strci-Hhod paw.
II ripped my face away
Sudden. silent and savage, soaring aa
ilamc the blow
facolcm / frll before his feet nfty sum.
mcrH ago
heard him grunt and chuckle-I heard
him pass 60 hlH den.
lie LEFT me blind to the darlilng years
anu the little mercy of men.
"Now ye 80 down In the morning with
guns Of the mower style.
That load a have frlD In the middle
ana range IL have heard % mllr7
Luck TO the white mans rifle. that
shoots Ho fast and true.
But-pay, and / me my hnndnrc ana
show what the bear can do
Flesh like Stag In the furnace. knobbed
ana Withcrcd ana gray
Matun, the old blind bcgFar. he gives
guod worth Tor hlH ply1
Rouse him 40 noon IN the bushes fol.
low and press him hard-
Not FOR hlH raging and ruArlurs finch
80 from Adam-zad.
But tpay and put back tho bandnrp)
this ls the time to fear.
When he stands up like tired man,
lettering near and near.
When ne stands mp us pleading. Ia
monHtruuH, Wuu-hrutp ruIze.
When he Nrllr the hate and cunning OF
the little swluIsh eyes,
"When he shows n7 seeking quarter.
with paws like hands iu prayer.
That II the t.mr Of porIl-thc Time of
the Truce " the hcur'"
Eyeless, noscleHa ana lpI,rF. nutI,,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08
Dizziness

means that your stomach needs ut
tcntion-your liver Il getting ready to
~ your system with poisonous bile.
AFTER the dizziness Will come dyspepsia,
but one thing to do, Use Hostetter'a
stomach Bltters faithfully. II will
cleanse the system. and tone up the
stomach. II makes hearty. strong men
and women. See that PRIVATE
REVENUE STAMP covers the neck
Of the Bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

TER n

Ter ri
a M,
laronio
uture
wind
Ter cleo
0fiictrtt
Nriko
tota
aurc
H. briu
pcrutu
~ cool
he past
lien at
iulH
being l
iouf ~
at 81
lont
9
Fair tod
knit
Lake.
cnilnf
ny Fn
tonight
|ietiOnI|
ic won
tureuu
have
nccttC
leo an
tnH arc
ON th
nd Hal
In thca
the tu
|iufTfou
itiuna
utH hi
which
Ia q
appel
much o.
|intcl
In the
TIN is
Ia "a
Of tht
waiting
~ ciin
III weef
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06

what subtitle instinct had sent the girl
in search of us? She approached and
gazed pitifullv into the face of her
rather. With the quick apprehension
of a woman she had grasped the truth.
An accident to a stranger? Badly hurt?
lie must be carried at once TO the house.
The coachman could gallop for doctor.
Pardon me, if you will order the car
riage l will take this gentleman to the
doctor myself"
What" she cried, take him away
to his death, perhaps? We are not
savages."
Her eyes flashed Indignation and
scorn.
81 shall take him to the DOCTOR" re-
turned, curtly.
Mr.. Livingston" said she, you for
get yourself most strangely. My moth
err and would blush to turn n wounded
dog from our doors. | speak for her
in her name. All. how stupid of me to
stand chattering here"
She sped away in the cleaning, deaf
to my entreaties.
Miss Gerard always has her own
way" remarked the Greek.
80 it seems" said dryly.
He glanced at the face of Burlington,
Assuredly Miss Nancy had her fathers
chin and mouth.
"lIe is remarkably well informed
in his way, quite metaphysician."
His philosophy" | remarked, does
not temper his hostility to me-"
"Hostility?' she repeated. THAT is
too strong a word. lie is jealous, | dare
say, because you have supplanted him,
in a sense; and the poor fellow was not
brought up as a Christian. You know
Mr.. Gerard's views. Demetrius is a
pagan. When you understand him
better, Mr.. Livingston, you will appre-
ciate him."
81 have no doubt of it,"
Burlington was needing my atten-
ton, so | said no more. My immediate
departure from the cottage was not can
vassed, and | gladly left the matter in
allegiance. With my hand on the handle
of the door, | asked one important
question.
shall l send telegram to Mr.,
! GerardY
She hesitated, scanning my face with
troubled eyes.
Yes" she answered, YEARLY, Il sup
pose So" N
Her thoughts were straying in an
other direction.
"And you won't quarrel with De-
metrius?"
So, after all, my foolish mans face
had betrayed me.
"As for Demctrius," | answered, 81
shall remember, Mrs. Gerard, how
much you owe him, and, if ever the
chance presents itself, pay portion of
| the debt"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06
1QRhCt trnfSLtY WtnElL.

Then. with startling change of fa-
cial expression. a very petnrd of words
exploded, thunderclap from sullen
cloud. This was his enemy, his mas
tors enemy. whom destiny had deliv-
cred into our hands. lie had been
struck down with foul murder in his
heart. lie deserved to die, lie should
have died at the hangman's hands a
score of years ago. If we succored him
now, and i'll came of il, the blood
Of the innocent would be upon our
heads.
ALI this and much more. with amaz-
ing fuency aud vehemence. When he
had finished speaking, the plash of wa
ter mingled family with the echo of
his concluding words. A wave, the her
aid of the incoming tide, had broken
with sullen murmur upon the rocks out
side.
81 have heard what you say. For the
sake of your long years Of faithful serv-
ice | shall try to forget what has passed.
Take hold"
NO" said he. for the second time.
Hot blood flows i'm the veins Of the
Livingston. / prefer peace. as have
said elsewhere, but my ancestors were
men Of action soldiers. What fol-
lowed must be attributed TO atavism.
At amy rate pulled out my pistol and
clapued the muzzle TO the head of De-
metrius.
Take hold, you scoundrcL or by
heaven. null The trisacr.'
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06
A MEMORIAL VOLUME.
Tributes to the Life of the Late
Benjamin Butterworth.
YELLOW FEVER CASES REPORTED.


Washington Sept 3J.-Nr. Harry
II. Smith, former journal clerk of the
house of Representatives, was among
those who saw the president yesterday
afternoon after the cabinet meeting
Mr.. Smith, at the request of the family
of the late benjamin Bltterworth. is
compiling and editing the memorial
volume of tributes to- the life. character
and public services of Mr.. Butterworth
and has substantially completed his
part of the work. President Mckinley
will contribute a letter or paper, as
will many of the leading members OF
congress who were Mr.. Butterworth's
colleagues during his ten years service
in the house of representatives,. The
volume will be printed for private dis
tribution by the family and will be
published in December next.
MORE YELLOW FEVER CASES REPORTED.
Washington, Sept. 3O.-The yellow
fever dispatches to Surgeon General
Wyman last night reported three new
cases at New Orleans and five persons
now i'll of the fever at Centerville,
Miss. The new cases of yellow fever
at Key West, Fla, number "a, several
of which developed three days ago
but were not reported until yesterday.
One death has occurred. The first
frost of the season occurred at Meri-
dian, Miss, Thursday night and at
Marlborough, Miss, Wednesday night.
1t is earlier than usual.
THE ITALIAN LYNCHINGs IN LOUISIANA.
Washington, Sept. 3O.--The attorney
a tn1
of the department of justice to Louisi
ana to make an official inquiry into
the killing of the five Italians at Tallu-
lah some months ago. The last word
from the governor of the state indicates
that he could make no report on the
subject until the grand jury which
meets next January, has looked into
the killing and the department of JUS
tice is therefore obliged to act in rider
that the material may be had for con-
gress ut the approaching session.
WASHINGTON DEPARTMENTS TO CLOSE
Washington, Sept 30 The president
has issued an order closing the several
executive departments, the government
printing Office, and the navy yard and
station At Washington on Tuesday,
October 3, TO enable the employees TO
participate in the ceremonies attend
ing the reception of Admiral Dewey
and the presentation of sword OF
honor to him as authorized by joint
resolution of congress-
NO TAX FOR MUSIC IN SALOONS.
Washington Sept. 80 Reconnaissance
Wilson, of the internal revenue bureau,
has decided that "A special tax is not re-
quired to be paid for bands of music
playing in saloons to which no price Of
admission is charged, and where the
persons visiting such places are not un-
der any obligation to buy, even though
the proprietors expect people who go
there to buy drinks"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06
Curious Plants.

Among the other botanical curiositien
OF Colombia is singular tree known as
"leche micl" by the people and as
"lacmcllcs cdulis" by the scientists.
It's sap. when analysed, contains almost
the same properties as cows milk and
in almost the same proportions. Dur
ing the spring of the year the sap of the
milk tree is gathered 10y the natives as
the people of New England gather the
sap of the maple, and they not only
drink it. but manufacture a creamy SUBJ
stance that resembles butter in its
taste and properties. The fcrmented
milk makes a drink that is very much
like koumiss, which they preserve i'm
gourds. Another curiosity is plant of
the laurel family, botanically known as
"mirica arguta,' which yields species
of vegetable wax, and might be made n
profitable article of commerce if it were
cultivated. The wax is of greenish
color and disagreeable odor, but when
boiled and purified loses those obiec-
tionable qualities and becomes white.
The natives use large quantities of it to
make candles, and when refined il gives
n clear, soft light. The wax Is obtained
by boiling the crushed fruit of the
| laurel in water. When the water cools
| the wax congeals on the top. A we'll
grown plant will furnish from IS TO 20
pounds year. The wax is also used
IN making soap.--W. T.. Curtis, in Chica-
go Record.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06

Field rats are esteemed as a table
delicacy in Cuba.
There are 90 different kinds of rice
in Cuba and these are cooked in as
many different ways.
Two years ago Cuba imported goods
to the amount of SOC loo, 1854, and ex-
ported 1895, 1886 worth of stuff.
Cuba was settled more than 80 years
before the first settlements in the
United States, yet there are miles and
miles of rich country land which has
never been touched in the island.-Chi-
cago journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06
A New Way.

Fuddy-Something seems to be trou-
bling, McNener.
Duddy-Yes; he answered an adver-
tisement which offered to send to all
who inclosed so cents a receipt by the
use of which they would get rid Of
their superiluous flesh without the TAX
ing of drugs. He sent the half dollar
and this is the answer he got; Sell it
10 the soap-fat man."-Boston Tran
script.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06
CHAPTER V.

When does a mana young man
begin to take himself seriously? OBJ
viously, when he realizes that the in
tegrity of the human rope may depend
upon the soundness of a single strand;
that the smallest bolt in mighty bridge
may not be withdrawn or suffered tn
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06
CnnIs of Eirc.

Ethel-Lottie Totkins said you was
too mean TO live, cause you wouldn't
let me play with her.
Fond Mother-And what did you say,
Ethel?
- heaped Goals of fire on her head.
| said ! hoped her mamma wasn't as
mean as you are. Columbus Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06

ayes, indeed continued the loqua-
cious barber, "to him that hath shall
be given
"You bet!" YEARLY murmured the
yicti1n, who was having his hair cut;
81 know a bald-headed man that's deaf"
kansas City Independent.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06

There is thrill of satisfaction in
Mrs. Lysander John Appleton's heart
when a doctors horse is tied in front
OF her gate that nothing short of hav-
ing a messenger boy call with tele-
gram can Capitalization Globe
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06
w. j. nryan,s Itlnornrr.

Y Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 2.-Col. w. J.
Bryan completed his Nebraska speech
making at Fairbury Saturday night
and left yesterday for Dallas, Tex,
where he will take part in the demo-
cratic rally beginning to-day. After
making a number of speeches in Texas
Mr.. Bryan will go to Kentucky for an
an extended campaign and may also
speak in Ohio.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06
NnmdeNIIInInN.

The Gentleman with the Bald Wig
The revenue officers broke into our
lodge and seized the artificial goat last
night.
The Gentleman with the Green Whis-
kers-What for?
Bogus butter.'-Indanapolis Jour
nal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06
Positive Proof.

Hiram don't believe we was ever in
tie city.
Sias-Ye don't, hey? Wal, I'll show
we the gold brick bought, b'gosh!--N.
=. journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06
MisaourI Christinn Co-Onor,,,,,,

Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. An,
siNty-second annual convention of
the Missouri Christian Cooperation
will convene here for four days'
session this evening. Five hundred
delegates are expected to be present
and take part in the meeting, repre-
senting all Christian churches in the
ktate.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06

Johnny-Why do they say that the
pen is mightier than the swordP
His Father-Because you can't sign
checks with a sword. IN. Y. journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06

founded in Buffalo, N. Y, known as the
Invalds' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
which has since become one of the most
famous institutions in the world for its
enormous benefits to the sick and suffering
all over the United States. Thousands
have come there for treatment and tens of
thousands have received professional adj
vice by mail with suggestions for inexpen-
sive home treatment, whereby they have
been cured of severe, and in many in
stances, apparently hopeless diseases.
A Massachusetts man, Mr.. John Brooks, of
Boylston, Worcester Co., writes " About year
ago was taken with bad cold which settled
ON my lungs. The doctors said l was in con-
sumption and could not get we'll ! took Emul-
sion of Cod Liver Oil and 1t did me no good.
After taking II four months I heard Of your
Golden Medical Discovery and wrote to YOU
for advice. / have taken your medicine and it
you that thought would not live through the
winter. In the morning raised an awful lot
and would spit all the time aud had pains in my
chest. MY bowels would not move more than
once or twice a week my strength was nearly
gone; l could not do a whole DAYS work. Now,
my bowels are regular every day and | feel no
more pain in my chest. I feel great deal
stronger I am working hard every day, driv-
ing team in the woods, and owe my thanks
TO DR., Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery. /
know It saved my life"
The most difficult diseases TO cure are
those which are aggravated by constipation.
In such cases Dr. PiCrCc's Pleasant Pellets
should be taken I'm conjunction with the
" Discovery They never grippe. All good
dealers sell them
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06


"Your mother" said 1, "lnows that
you are here?"
"A most violent assumption" she re-
turned. coolly. "My mother, as you
suggested. should be spared all worry.
I'm here on my own responsibility
"Mr. Gerard will come tomorrow"
"And you thinl, he win he angry. I
can assure you you are mistaken. Mark
is the apple Of his fathers eye. He
looks upon me as vegetable of no con-
sequence, a sort of pumpkin"
Her Indifference was pathetic.
1--WE have not seen him" she muir
INJURED, "fur more than six months. lie
NAV stay with MS for six hours"
Mark Gerard passed as her father.
His long absences from home were ac-
cepted by Miss Nancy, without com
ment, as commonplace fncts, connected
so she supposed-with business
affairs. OF his standing in San Francis
co she was entirely ignorant. The girl had
been educated in the east and abroad.
She read no newspapers. She asked no
indiscreet questions. Custom had afro
phied curiosity.
"Of course" l said, alphabetically,
che is very busy man.
"IIe must be-" she returned.
Then she leaned back and closed her
eves mostiT feeding is not an
nstbetic sipht. and confess that I WINS
hungry As l munched away, tie two
faces almost within touch Of my hand
challenged attention. The likeness he
tween father and DAUGHTER grew start
l;rp-so stortlinp indeed that rulncd
down a oloss of wine TO oiIiet my brist.
limo sensibilitics NO wonder Mark
Gerard had srrt her abroad and Co the
r5.t Wrfb that r,oo ,..nrr,rffro. him.
his apprcbarsior.. poor devil. must
have rum riot.
"Tfsre I4 thunder fu rs air." said
Nr.. Nar.,. ,.ts.u.. l.... .u.., r..
,rr.u.,urs" r,...t.f .....'uirue.
IT,
"Nnl lfrhtaug. V..Itvfla'eartLr
str.. I.r.. Tine barometer. I.. ua..
.f...t rI.f.' I.r,.. r,...s."
Her p,r...caclr COMPOUNDED mr
With mon of am sort. and clr1i. ions I
was familiar. with .,,ufueu I had come
hut seldom u contact
'l-0. .wp uro .mar|,r Cham you th'r'.. 80
she said. d'y'u'un my I'auoMs "1y.
thc-hyc. why Uo vau .e unm.t-
ru..'
"l.ur mother .... t' i.a r.r.u."
"-1 va Marcus Nr.'". Sire. If-
nr .u. N.y o.rE ..u 5000. tr u.
.nuLi.2 Iu...t .'.. Bonn go rr'."
She spoke I.-H.t. emphasis
without e.D..u.rt. IS "n re.
Elected. u.... DO son f1 n.. un Oh.
r.uufI.t N.H Thrown down. A
friendly contest ol '.... Ns 'u#. 81.
tonic u.0.Is I.t NMt Gerard had
nay word, end uN tongue "H# tied.
"ncw.r.ns. A. EHHrr 81 GrcoN
,r'th n Greeks sH..Ia.E aal oun.n"
. Unless ! uu very much mistaken. D..
. lus served Mr. Gerard. faithfully, lD
admit. because 20 "as to his Htorc# I,
do $50. Tie believes in the doctrine oil
| expectancy, That the end Justliles th'
ID. In l. f.fff HFIf
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06

teaching must come from within, not
from without
The doctor, a country practitioner
with average brains and capital bed
side" manner. made careful eNamina-
ton of Burlington and murmured two
words: Cerebral concussion.'
"Prognosis," he continued, rubbing
softly his pince-nez. lis quite out of the
question at present. The severe shock
to the nerve cells and the fbers of the
brain may produce violent symptoms.
Upon the other hand, really serious
lesion may not have taken place"
Demetrius, who was present, listened
attentively.
mir. Burlington" he observed, quiet
ly, sis subject to fits of violence"
"Eh2" said the doctor; "what?'
"To fits of violence" the Greek re-
peated Hes a very dangerous man;
at times insane"
"But incapable of hurting fly, now"
l observed.
The doctor pursed up his lips and adj
tusted his pince-nez. His mannerisms
had begun to irritate me.
as this-er-the Mr.. Burlington, the
a,.t,anon
"Yosn
..I.,1,., .i,o,,iort,. hordsor,e
man. But this"-he touched lightly
| Burlington's hcad-"indicates some
,,I'a, ,,,I,,l,,,ool ,,,i,,I~
..TTo,,.' loan. .,,.iIl t,e co,,, 1,et9"
60 c,nrot saw possiblv AZ hours.
Tia ,,,a,. como to himself I'm top min
ntos >,
n,,...,,..,,. ,l,.,.,,. him, ,s;l.
g.. ,...,,. ,..,,.i,. 3. A., ,,.it.,,or.l Time
..-.......I.. ol,,t i.o a.. .,l.g.r,,,.I,. nm
| ,..,........, ...,..,I... OF"
q,t... ,I.......,. ....,.l.l l,i. ,,..t,or.,.
/ ..l...t,.l..
..r.at T.. o., ,.,y s,r,rrs r,,,oIl. sir"
.I r....... ,I,.. man, q, I,..,,.t.t.. r...r..1
..,,. ,.,.li,.,...i,.,. p. ,...,.r..l ,tc
-,.,,.. .,.;,l. .,..,.I...t. "nr ,.,.,.. l.,
must h, ,,atsI.d. mi send al ra.u1u-
/ e'5le rur4s Meantime Won cam feed
l,t,... 1.,t r, ..tf,,,,ra,ts nm cali fine
e... r.;... ,...,..,,,,..... l..,. o., ,,..t
............. ,.... l,rf ..rf I.. moo 81
,.r.......
1.... .r.. .r.... r..r .r...r ..f.ul his
,.,..... ......... ........I. n. ,......r.
..,. -......u ..I. ..... ............ .,
.,i,. ......... .. ....,a.I soon. ,,..
r,.,.. ,... .. r.r lu.t ..Y ......
.y....... I. Dun. .t,.. cra..... .f. ii
e..I..
III. .,..... ...........r. and .... .,... t..
..,... ... ........ .....r .......I SINH. hoe
r.r, ,..... ... ........... .......g 81,
...,..... r. ....l ,... . o,.....l
N,l.l I........... .... ...t. r..l,. ..rl.. ....
him,
81 s,,. Din, Gain r.l six foot ,rIo fine
l.,.l. ,frt.b...l fr.ou,i.. Iea dead
,non
"yes,, tr, grecI. renrofcd. che op,,bt
70 Le dood "
dismissed him. Presently Miss
Nancy ortcrcd thc roam and seotcd her
soIr Losido mo 10 NV romopstropcc
sbo turned a deor oar T. WINS already
Late ond I t,ld nor rronl,l,, TINT sbe
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06

AAaAAAN w man
to avert sick
ness and death
as far as lies in
mortal power
Nearly thirty
years ago, an
institution was
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06

All, that sad moment when
we hear
Deaths awful pinions hover.
ing near
Above the one we hold most
dear.
We know that death
must sooner or later
come to all, but we can
never surely foretcli
when the dread angci
will appear. No matter
how imminent the sum.
mons may seem, it may
still, in Gods good provi.
dence, be far away. 1t is
part Of mans hui MGE
mainly to man IN A5fi'
~ - L|I||.IN