davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
BUTTE News.
CLEMENT|NE IS SORRY
One Week of Married Life Was
Enough.
A BLOW THE LAST STRAW
Too Many Harsh Words in Her Hus-
bands Vocabulary-Asked the Man
Who Tied the Knot to
Undo 1t Quickly.

Clementine Ardisson's ideas are very
primitive. She is also of the opinion
that marriage is failure. Two weeks
ago Clementine asked Justice of the
Peace Nichols to marry her. She was
so determined to get wed that she went
to the length of asking for a warrant
for the arrest of Joseph Merrick, charg-
ing him with a serious offense against
society. in order that she might use it
as lever with which to force him to
fulfill his pledge. 1t had the desired
effect and the couple were wed, but
before the honeymoon had lasted
fortnight she repented of her bargain.
Yesterday she called on Judge Nichols
and asked him to undo what he had
done
The young woman told Judge Nichols
that she and her husband had gotten
along very nicely the first week after
their marriage and there was promise
that their married life would be very
happy, but it transpired that one week
was to be the measure of their married
bliss. The second week dawned with
a cloud on the domestic horizon. The
husband was changed and cold That
oneness which characterized their re-
lations the first week of their married
experience was much divided The
husband found more harsh words in
his vocabulary than pleasant ones, and
though she strOve with full conscious
ness of wife's duties toward her lord
and master to cultivate her husbands
tastes and enhance his pleasures, her
efforts were of no avail. They grew
steadily apart and finally in a moment
of passion he struck her. This was the
straw that broke the back of the matri-
monial camel. She now despaired of
ever being able to get along amicably
with her husband any more, for she
could not forgive that cruel blow. And
so she had come to ask the judge to
unloose the knot he had tied so skilfully
and with so much expedition and re-
lease her from the calling matrimonial
chains.
What would you have me do?" in
quired Judge Nichols, not divning ex-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS
The Catholic Fair Came to a Most
Brilliant Ending.
A PROFITABLE SEASON
A Fund Secured With Which to Build a
Rectory for the st. Lawrence
Parish at Centerville-There
Was No Hitch.

The Catholic fair came to a most
successful close last night after six
days OF excitement and pleasure. Those
in charge report a profitable season
and are DESTROYS of thanking the citi-
zens of Butte who have extended aid
with a lavish hand. The fair was given
for the purpose of securing funds with
which to build a rectory for st. Law
renee parish at Centerville. The ladies
of Centerville, Walkerville and Butte
Joined hands in an endeavor to meet
the required ends, and it is crafty
ing for them to state that they have
been successful. 1t has been no easy
task, each and every one of them hav-
ing eXerted herself in the endeavor.
They provided a novel entertainment
and the way of exhibits and the man
ner of disposing of the articles of
commerce The very young lad es have
assisted materially in disposing of
votes and chances. They have indeed
earned the good will of the executive
committee. The ladies in charge of the
several booths were punctual in at
tendance and constant in their devotion
to the duties imposed upon them
W1thal, they have made hundreds of
new friends. The only defect to make
itself conspicuous during the week was
the painful lack of floor space. At
times the room was SO crowded that
it was physical impCssibility for an
other person to gain admittance.
Last night it was simply jam. A
hall four times as large could have
been utilized, and then there would
have been no spare room. Hundreds
were compelled to return home after
fiding how impossible it was to get
into the room. Still many who could
not get in early in the evening went
down town and returned later, when
1t was just possible TO squeeze inside
the door. Once inside, however, one
had to await the evolution process be-
fore he could again breathe the fresh
air of the streets.
Men and women alike tossed their
coins into the air with the reckless
abandon of a race track plunger. All
wanted to win prize, and everybody
supported his desires with good hard
money: hence the general air of pros
perlty around the cashiers tables.
See Rinehart the Dentists ad,
page IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
IN BOULDER.

Boulder, April ia theatrical COM
pany in Boulder for the past week has
taken the attention of the people to the
exclusion of society events, and next
week, on Friday evening, comes the
great minstrel event by local talent.
Rehearsals indicate that it will be a
finished performance, and being fol-
lowed by a ball and supper it will no
doubt be largely attended and place
funds in the treasury of the Boulder
Baseball club, in whose interest the
performance is given.
Mrs. Emerson, daughter of Mrs.
Gillie of Butte, is visiting in Boulder
with the family of F. c. Berendes.
Miss Daisy Doyle, who has been
teacher in the school for the blind here
for several years, is compelled to give
up her work on account of failing.
health, and on Friday started for her
home at Radershurg, where she will
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flaherty of Cold
Springs We're here Thursday and went
to Helena, where Mr.. Flaherty meets
with the state board of live stock COM
mssioners.
R. r. Purcell and wife are stopping
at the springs. They were married in
Helena on Tuesday, the bride being
Miss Cecilia c. Kelley, and Mr. Purcell
combines a wedding trip with pro-
fessional engagement, as he appears in
an important case IN court mere next
week.
Mrs. A. Belcher VINO mas oeen spend
ing the winter IN southern Callfornla,
Is expected mere IN rev days. II is
understood that she Will dispose OF
property here with view OF making
permanent nome IN Callfornla.
Rev Mr.. Jenkins was mere FRIDAY on
ms way E!khorn' affer preaching IN
JEFFERSON ana spending some time with
his family in Helena. Rev: Mr.; Eus-
ter OF ANACONDA VIII ASSIST MN IN SER
wees at Elkhorn sunday.
Inc talher OF county Attorney Lyon
returned 10 ms nome near Clancy Fri
Gay AFTER VISITING mere rev days.
Mrs. clafiln OF Basin is spending a
rev Gays AT the springs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
Queer Christening Customs,

From the Chicago Chronicle.
In some countries curious customs pre-
vail in regard to selecting the name of a
baby A Hindoo baby is named when it is
y days old. and usually by the mother
Sometimes the father wishes for another
name than that selected by the mother
In that case two lamps are placed over
the two names and the name over which
the lamp burns the brighter is the one
given to the child.
In an Egyptian family the parents
choose name for their baby by light
ing three wax candles; to each of these
they give a name, one of the three he
longing always to some dignitied person
age. The candle that burns the longest
determines the name for the baby
The Mohammedans sometimes write
desirable names on five slips of paper, and
these they place in the Koran. The name
upon the slip first drawn out is given to
the child.
The children of the Amos. a people liv-
ing in Northern Japan, do not receive
their names until they are years old
1t is the father who then chooses the
name by which the child is afterwards
called.
The Chinese give their boy babies a
name in addition to their surnames, and
they must call thmse.ves by these names
until they are 20 years old. At that age
the father gives his son new name.
The Chincse care SO little for their girl
babies that they do not give them a
baby name. but Just call them No. l, No.
. No. ), according to their birth.
Boys are thought so much more of in
China than girls that If you ask Chi
nose father who has both boy and a
girl how many children he has he will
always reply. only one child"
German parents sometimes change the
name of their baby if it is i'll, and the
japanese are sure to change the name of
d child four times.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
$40 sets teeth SO. DR.. Wix.
Race rack and
Stable Gossip

Montana must be content to play the
races this summer on the blackboards.
There will be lots of this kind Of racing
here. The players will have the oppor-
tunlty OF backing horses on all the big
Eastern tracks and several of the Mid
die West and Southern courses. The
prospects for racing in Chicago, how
ever DO not appear to be rosy, and
followers of the turf in that city. as
well as some of the horsemen further
west, are considerably disturbed over
the matter. Things racing have been
IN a most uncertain state in Chicago
Tor the past several years. Last season
matters were patched up and the re-
suit was a brilliant meeting at WASH
lnSton park and much creditable racing
It the other tracks. 1t is evident, how
ever, that the arrangement was not al
together satisfactory to the dignifed
members of the Washington Park club,
as they are even more listless and diff
tident with regard to racing this year
than ever. One of the members of the
club is quoted as saying that while the
clubmen do not lack for amusement, it
is the general public that loses a popu-
lar form of entertainment. What the
other owners of tracks will do I do not
iNAioH' saul ne, put IL is thought they
were waiting ITO follow our lead. Unless
they take the initiative there is no
probability of racing in Chicago this
year No matter what they do, our
club is not likely to hold meet" And
II the Washington "ark people feel like
that, the followers of horseracing there
might as well move on eastward.
With los days of racing in New Or
leans last winter, one would naturally
look for number of good winners,
both among the bookmakers as well as
among those who play the horses from
the outside. Yet nobody has Won any
considerable amount of money, and
those who can show a profit over ex-
penses are few and far between. The
irregularities of form made the game a
practical impossibility for the PLAYERS
While expenses ate up the profits of the
layers. one or two of the men who
made books are probably fairly good
winners, but the rank and file of the
constantly shifting crowd who laid odds
IN the ring nave little to brag of in the
way Of profits. Still, the game was bet
ter this last winter than ever before,
and If the meeting next winter i'm
proves IN the same ratio it NAV be A
profitable one to the men who Law the
odds. The players have found the nick
ing OF winners almost hopeless task.
and most of the owners who won good
money in stakes and purses, such as
McCafferty and Regain, lost all of it
back again on the outside. Racing in
New Orleans is on the upward wave.
and the Crescent City Jockey club is
credited with being a collection of first
class racehorse men.
The list of nominations from the BIT
ter Root stock farm for the Kentucky
futu1tS is as follows: EcliDse 2:25a.
Oh m. by Guy Wilke- 215I, dam Ma
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

Wilkes, dam Mamie Etticoat, bred to
Prodigal; Red Cherry, 2:14B, br m, by
Red Wilkes, dam Madam Herr. bred to
Milroi; Anagallas, b N, by Prodigal,
dam Annie Wilton. bred to Milroi; We'll
come Home, b m, by Prodigal, dam
Lady Wilton, 2:1ll&, bred to Milroi;
Proposal, m, by Prcdigal, dam Nadiy,
2:26 bred to Milroi: r,lectrix, 2:2s1s, b
m, by Electioneer, dam Lady Russell,
bred to Milroi; Primacy, b m, by Bel
mont, dam PrimuIa, bred to Milroi;
Lady Wilton, 2:11T br m, by Wilton,
dam Lemonade, 2:27&l, bred to Ponce
de Leon, 2:13; Bellies Lettres, blk m, by
Bell Boy, 2:1sA, dam Annie Jackson,
bred to Ponce de Leon: McCap, CHI m,
by Robert McGregor. dam Mary Cap.
bred to Ponce de Leon: Practical, 2:19A,
b m. by Prodigal dam Fanny Wither-
spoon. 2:16A, bred 10 Baron Wilkes:
Franchise b m, by Electioneer, dam
Nutula, bred to Baron Wilkes.
Marcus DAILY has e yearlings at his
beautiful Bitter Root farm in Montana.
They are all royalty bred by great sires
and out of picked mares. Horsemen
who have visited the farm report that
they never saw finer lot of yearlings.
One looks as nice as the other" said
an old horseman yesterday. Mr.. DAILY
is having them broken and when they
are put on the market you will see some
handsome youngsters. Mr.. Daily has
some good sfres, as YOU know. This
year he is breeding to Hamburg and
Ogden in addition to his old stations.
Hamburg ought to make grand pro-
Queer. His mares we're selected with
great care. They were selected regard
less of price. Why shouldn't. Bitter
Root raise winners The Montana
horses certainly have done finely in
California. A great many of the fire.
quent winners were bred at Bitter Root.
Ben Holiday. the favorite in the
Brooklyn handicap, did some good work
yesterday. The past few days have
seen wonderful advancement in the
work of this grand horse. He has been
given some slow half miles and breezes
through the stretch. and he is taking to
his work with the same relish with
which he attacks his Il daily quarts of
oats and his 20 pounds of hay. Holla-
days appetite is almost as good as that
of Plaudit last year when he was train
ing for the derby here. Pete WINNER,
the veteran trainer for Eastin & Lara
bic, says he is greatly pleased with the
condition of the horse
w. B. Sink, an Ingleside director.
stated that he was assured by the high
powers that Inglesde would shut up
shop if the track lost in the courts. II
have been told" said he, that there
will be no more racing should We lose
in the courts. We will not finish the
season at Oakland, nor will we attempt
to keep open. The jockey club will dis
charge it's help and close up and wait
for new board of supervisors"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
SHIRT WAIST GIRL NEARLY HERE
She Is Due to Make Her Appearance
Very soon.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
The spring showing on State street
is more interesting on the sidewalks
than in the windows. Crowds surge
slowly up and down both sides of the
broad thoroughfare, taking promen-
AIDES in the gracious sunlight and MAX
ing the most of their winter clothes.
For as quickly as Easter arrives the
winter garments seem heavy and dark
and shabby and out of style, and the
wearer longs to fling them off and
clothe himself in the purple and fine
linen of spring. "a
The day of the shirt waist girl is
dawning and soon her natty figure,
crowned with jaunty sailor hat. will
stroll along State street, taking the
place of the winter girl. with rolling
pompadour and bobbing feathers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

Pay your subscription to the Ana
conda Standard for one year in advance
and secure the handsome premium,
Paris of To-Day
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the Butte City Water COM
pany until Saturday. April 22d, for the
construction of a high service reservoir.
certified check for 81 900 must accom-
pany each bid. Pans and specifications
can be seen at the office of the COM
pany. The right to reject any or all
bids reserved.
EUGENE CARROLL, Chief Engineer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
Applicable.

"Why do you call your dachshund
Sweetness?'
because he is long drawn out"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

A brand new piano for $195, $40
monthly installments, at Orton Bros. /,
219 North Main.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

Kimballs, Webers; Hallet & Davis
and other makes of pianos at Orion
Bros, 219 North Main.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

Through sleeper via the Burlington
route from Butte to ST. Joseph without
change of cars
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

See Rinehart the Dentists ad,
page II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

Teeth extracted without pain. Dr.
WiX.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
Under State Supervision
STATE SAVINGS BANK

Corner Main and Park Butte.
OFFICERS:
John A. Creighton. President
G. W. Stapleton. Vice President
T. M. Hodgens Observation-Disclosures Cashier
Paid in Capital, 500, 0G0
Surplus and undivided profits $4,000.
Under state supervision and Jurisdiction.
Interest paid on deposits. Sells ex-
change available in all the principal cit
les Of the United States and Europe. Col
lections attended to promptly. Transact a
general banking business.
Dlrectors-John A. Creighton, Omaha;
G. w. Stapleton, A. H. Barrett. E. D.
Leavitt. s. '. kemper. T. M Hodgens.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

Marcus Daily. j. B. Haggin. M. Donahoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
CHIEF CLERK FOR SEATTLE
Inspector ThralI Alleged 10 Have
FILLED q Long Felt Want in
Railway Mail service.

The recent visit OF G. r. Thrau. super
.ntendent OF the railway mail service on
the Pacific coast. has given rise 10 much
speculation IL Seattle II is said on good
authority tina; Mr. Thraii has filed a
long felt want IN the railway mail service
Of this state by appointing two chief
clerks, one having headquarters at Spo-
kane and the other al Seattle. Up 10 this
tine the headquarters OF the mai service
for Oregon and Washington has been a;
Portland. she nearest chief clerks Office
The men said 20 have been appointed
are Homer A. El9eli, TO be stationed at
Spokane. and r. A. whiting ar Seattle
The two alleged sppolntees are very well
known throughout the state. having been
IN the railway mall service here for many
years. Both appointments are promotions
under civil service
The rumored appointments have caused
consternatiSn ira political circles as some
politicians had an Idea tha; the appoint
menta would he made by political indd-
euce Instead Superintendent Thrall Sd
hcrsd strictly 30 eiyii service regulations
and the alleged political candidate was
rot under civil snrv.ee II Is said that his
application Was not sven considered.
TIE appointments carry with them sal
aries OF 81, 30 a year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

lhnadtHn Pacific Formally An
neuneex st2 ne the Charge.

TIE Canadian Pacific - the first rosi 10
kssnstels announce reduction IN Sleep
ne car rates official notice being received
\ this city YESTERDAY TAls road quotes
ske following rates fFam Seattle: To ST
Pan. and Minneapolis sl2 - Toronto. 81 :.
b Montreal SIS. ~ BoHton, New York
asf Portland Me. $40 The rate viii be
@ectise April IS IL - expected that the
sfeat Northern ard Northern Pacific will
announce similar rates So once.
This announcement hears ea. the con-
snflen ~ the Post-intellig1ncer thaf the
fsss woala probably be fixed a. si2 be-
tween here and the Twin .ttiea. as soon
II Became known that there was or
txnsxed opposition 10 the Great Sorthnrn's
esupoa;son to cat II To $40 TIE follow
~ speriai Dispatch 70 the Pcss-' n. riit-
xncer from 81 Paul received last night
ttars cot this position
Vice President Miller OF the Great
Acrth.sn whc has reftirned from a CON
hfsnee sath representatives, of the Pull
nan Palace Car Company I'm CaIca 90
MS he @i announce A New rate IN a
nss DAYS hat Il viii not be- SO great a
&eaacsior as vas at first proposed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
RAiLW Az NOTES.

f. g MeMieken. general freight and
passenger agent ~ the North American
Transportation q Trading Company, is
In 81 rAui
President Hiii's Great Northern private
ear vas hauled into the city yesterday
bearing ArtAur anu William James. a.
iordor. and Henry a James Of New
York
]. y, Callahan. general agent IN CHI
cage OF the Nickel Plate, ard wife. and
j W ADAMS. Pacific coast agent In San
Francisco fos the same liae, are in the
cisy on heir Nay home from voyage 20
HsrolUlu.
The hnfneseekers that went 10 North
Dakota TUESDAY over the Great Northern.
Northern Pacific and 500 fran 81 Paul
numbered i.sen. ard all had their house
hold effects, Dath American roads riaffrs
tAas The excursions of this week Will De
greater shan any thas aass yes been sen,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
STEVENS FORMALLY APPOINTED
sseceeds Miller as Chief Enxine~r
of Great Northern

As told ln IRE pcss-intellisencsr several
SAYS ago. john e stevens has succeeded
II Miller as chtNf engineer Of the Great
SaFtefSgs. The formal announcements 81
rs appoint aleslt was nsaie in ST. Pau
yesterday. Snii in he f1ilow.Eg special
s<FAieA ga ;'se Pest Intelligence
John + Stevens was today appointed
sslef engineer - tha Great Northern al
= ssssFy uf 81 a" 3 wear. IN place AZ "
Miller. resigned Mr.. Stevens vtI take
saafxe ~ fhe construction ~ Great North
s'h extensions on the Paeihc eo<ast lie
vas farsnVri r. Nivg engineer ~ she read.
Wy t*Ss&ogd twa wears ago "a take a
ssafraei 'aF tt1A construction az I've Crows
sss' Pass extension or the Canadian Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
Won,en's and Children S
Plain and eJancy Hosiery.

woraen's seamless fast black cotton
hose. iec. 1zszc. he pair
womer's seamless fast black cotton
Soc pair.
wnmen's seamless fast black drop
stitch cotton hose. double sole. NC.
I,c pair.
worners's seamless fast black drop
stitch Isle hose. Soc. Tsc pair.
wcnen's fast black boo. fancy top
hose. &c and SOC pair.
women's fancy polka dot hose. sc.
SIC and T5c pair.
wofuan's fancy hose. in stripes and
rla3ds. &c aSc. Sc. DC. ses. Wis 10 10
pair.
wor,en'~ eoiored silk hose. SI-oo. 81. 20,
e. Is 70 g - pair.
woTuer's stack SILK hose, 500 Si.so.
s. y. g. p 60 e 20 pair
Nosses's SIX hose with black boot
ard fancy top. s. - pair.
Wanen's cesorea elk hose. drop
ststcn go pair.
wnsnen's enlorsd silk opera hose.
81 - 10 81 - pair.
wonen's black silk opera hose. 40
pair.
Wamen's 1yack Hale howe. open
w0r. sss-. 75c. g. -. s. 3 10 s. 70 pair
chadfes's fast hack ribbed cotton
hose. less. iszIe pair
Chffsfens fat tIack ribbed cotton
hos=. double knee. nc. r. pair.
Ch3g5fen's fast haaek ria5ea GOTTEN
hose 70. Ssc and Sc pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
STILL. COMING.
Pianos and Organs Galore. Rolling
I'm by the Car Load.

We have received large shipment %
elegant instruments IN the last law DAYS
ard twenty Of them were se't sat % glad.
sen tha hearts and render more cheerful
the homes ~ the Fortunate recipients
Two more car lcsas eii arrive from
the krnbAli and other factories tomorrow
and hg osr toad e Chiesesins Pianos
FEW days later
IRE freight m car lad loss IS sust c-~-
haiE ~ sr3aiseE shipments. ard Nhat II
more 80 leave 81 b0x w3se g. FrsiEh,
freight on each ptaus by the car load rate
81 total that all the o{nnF dealers have
t. paw. We are the anaz dealers 10 the
state who car 10 Il thst way.
Bargains bargains is no rArue for
what vs. give yea. IWst tGsHk ~ the wey
we bfsaw chem tu Nueh large quantities
direct from the factories riaHts t6At 70
tail esegxw hers bv ether dealers az $50
We Will sell Ne8 al ssss ara some others
IN handsome cases a. s1ss. ard t19a some
nae planes, tcnsl and technical qualities
avSt class. a. So sad upward "a nla5a
cases elegantly fiatsGe3 art thea ash ID
wArs - sEa enes4 nszs5is4efsafs e tfte srshst
res2wfstd plano makers skt4 iastrfr1e g =
that wpuid grace she xSls.ed ar&wtcK
less thar yes. co3sit ntsv them AZ the fac
torres sua era0E thern here
THEA ios$ ~ Gag tatra~ = Fsr gArsrff p
art apwsTt}-~i4s; according 30 t1e price
ypw Nsy.
two fair se's ar 80 fesss deanSe ecfave
some stael ak.a a22S e st> "a s. saA
Ssrae AZ leSs 81" ~ t&ssa peT no2ta and
Ne snaw ne aiha~ dealers aa ret isko.
s4ssr was - hiy3pS, sn pa.uS 4n6 sei ms
suf ~ csnnot slen - con*@sf ihe.T
v-s.hxs fife - shAet aeA thSre IS 1sH-h
u ao - tDakz aar9s as5 81 up %8 tas
= vsas 81 WAAs &sen y3fh eHe rlsaas
saa srxsrs en saeA sass tsfass thas yee
can ali have thesn an.a nexsE - TIE
money. ~Nfs