davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-22
Lbe Daily Graphic.

IF
 you want some bargains patronize the following Advertis- CTS and you will get good, honest treatment.
 E. D. Russell has choice timothy hay for sale.
 A few fine Partridge Cockin cocks for sale, $1,OO-A. o. Edwards. e
 Tickets all styles, or picket fence complete. Bluff City Lumber Go. 279 Reap Bro-. Meat Market gives pi- ano coupons with 25c purchase. r Lumber, all kinds, free delivery in city, get our prices. Bluff City Lum- Der Co. 249
 Piano coupons given away with every 25c purchase at Reap Bros. Meat Market. Telephone A. 0. Edwards for High Soaring Partridge GochiL eggs $1 .00 per setting.
 Just received a large stock of seed Triumph and N. Y. Rose potatoes.- Mccain Grocery Co. m
 The best cypress shingles in the State are handled by the Bluff City Lumber Co., All grades. 279
 Bron. oline will cure la grippe or cold in the head. Sold by J. NJ. Bai- ley, Druggist, 421 Main street. D
 For sour stomach use Rex Dyspep ia Tablets, 25c. box. Sold by J. NJ. Bailey, Druggist, 4H Main st. b FOR sALE-Two good delivery wagons for sale cheap For further information apply at !the Graphic's business office. q
 Just received all kinds of Lan dreth onion se5s and garden seeds in bulk or papers. m
 Mccain Grocery Ge.
 Puff City Lumber Co. manufacture Q, and dealer in all kinds of lumber, also sashes, doors, blinds, and all kinds of iDtelior and exterior finish Everything at reasonable prices.s
 Bluff City Lumber Co. manuf8etur ar and dealer in all kinds of lumber Also sashes, d. OTIS, blinds -. all Kinds Of interior and exterio 3aish. Everything at reasonable prices.
 Bluff City Lumber Co. Manuiactur CT and dealer in all kinds of Lumber. Also Sashes, Doors, Blinds and all kinds of Interior and Exterior finish. Everything at reasonable prices.
 Bluff City. Lumber Co. manufactur- er and dealer in all kinds of lumber Also sashes, doors, blinds and all kinds Of interior and exterior finish Every thing at reasonable prices.
 Bluff City Lumber Co. manufactur CT and dealer in all kinds of lumber. Also sashes, doors, blinds and all kinds of Anterior and exterior finish. Everything at reasonable prizes.
 Bluff City Lumber Co. manufac- tarer and dealer in all kinds of Lum- ber. Also Sashes, Doors, Blinds,and all kinds of Interior and Exterior finish. Everything at Reasonable Prices.
 The Bluff City Lumber Go manu actures all kinds of bank, store and bar fixtures and can furnish any thing wanted in that line. GetQa4H9 estimate if you contemplate pur- chasing. 27-
 
 Doors and windows made from native lumber stand this climate better than northern made stock. The Bluff City Lumber Co. are large manufacturers of these goods, and guarantee every one sold to give perfect satisfaction. 279
 
 The Gleason Hotel, at Little Rock, Is doing a very large business this year. The reason for this is they
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
Fifty Years Welded.

John and Catherine Gearty, who live
in Golden Valley and between them
number 100 years, he being IS and she
Is. celebrated their golden wedding
Thursday on the farm where Mr.. Gearty
made his claim As years ago. They
came to Minneapolis in 1852, and have
participated in many interesting occa-
sions in that almost half century. Mr..
Gearty was a member of the first grand
jury that sat in Hennepin county. He
bears his years like soldier, and is
fully equal to the walk from his farm to
the city. Of the children born to Mr..
and Mrs. Gearty, eight are living, four
sons and four daughters, all but one of
whom are married. The family Tree
shelters 20 grandchildren. The sons
are 7. G., John, Philip and P.W. Gearty;
the daughters, Mrs. John Luby, residing
at Long Lake; Mrs. P. MITCHELL 1908
Lyndale avenue north; Mrs. Anthony
Hallon, Cedar Lake road; Mrs. Edward
Sweeney, I'LL Fifth street north.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
"Whispers of the Pines. +"

Miss Kathleen Monica Nicholson is
the author of this beautiful book of
poems, and though she is quite young,
it must be said that her songs show that
deep thought and attractive simplicity,
which only true poets possess. The ars
poetica is indeed never acquired by study.
1t must come naturally as the result of
inspiration, for however clever the con-
struction and syllable arrangement,
where the divine ardor is absent the
poem becomes at best merely catch
ing rant, such as are the majority Of
Rudyard Kipling's verses. This may
seem like heresy to many who admire
the money making Englishman, but to
value poem by it's marketable cash OH
delivery price, is a poor canon of crit
icism. Such poor prose disarranged in
to metre may have merry life. but
assuredly a short one. Miss Nicholson's
songs, on the contrary, will live, for they
possess that indefnable spirit which
constitutes true poetry and is entirely
Independent of formality. The narrative
poem, "a New Elaine" which occupies
40 pages Of the book, compares favorably
with like compositions of the great
masters. and does not contain one tire
some line
Songs of Innisfail," at the end of the
volume, are very fine. We would direct
particular attention to "The Vow of st,
Columbkille," which contains the best
translation Of the holy apostles lament
for Erin that we have yet seen. Here is
specimen
Forever and ever deep down in NV
soul,
Beyond mine, beyond mans. beyond
earth's control,
/ hear thy soft songs, feel the breath of
thy breeze
Floating DER thy green meadows, and
through thy green trees"
All who read Miss Nicholson's admir-
able book will desire more from the
same sweet singer. She lives at Hurley
Wis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
Hihernians Are Active.

The open meetings and entertainments
given by Div. No. 2, A. o. H., assisted
by the ladies of Div. No. 6 of the A. o.
H. Auxiliary, have been among the
most enjoyable social functions of the
season, and have been productive of
splendid results In addition to the So
cial pleasures derived, these entertain
ments have been the means of bringing
in many new members to both organi-
cations. At last Monday evenings
meeting of Div. No. 2, Ia new applica-
tons for membership were received
The business session of the meeting was
made as short as possible, and as soon
the doors were opened the ladies of the
Auxiliary and the A. o. H. Cadet Band,
under the leadership of Prof. Fleck, took
possession of the hall. For half an hour
the band thrilled the hearts of all with
a number of lively airs. including the
favorite Irish selections. After the band
concert. dancing was enjoyed in the
large hall Of the second floor, and ~
O'Clock palatable luncheon, prepared
by the ladies, was served. President
Dunn has good reason to feel proud Of
results already obtained, and as for the
Cadet band, it can be truthfully said that
1t is not excelled by many organizations
in the city. The boys are certainly pro-
crossing at rapid rate, and are deserv-
ing of every encouragement. Their
dance next Monday evening at Labor
Temple ought to be we'll attended, as the
proceeds will be for their benefit.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
A Pretty Wedding.

Plymouth, Minn.-At. st. Jo;cph's
Church, Feb. "a, Miss Margaret daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory MCGOWAN.
of Plymouth township, and Cornelius
Gleason, Of Maple Grove township, were
united in marriage in the presence of a
large number of friends and acquaint-
ances, by Rev. Father Venn, assisted by
Rev. Father Coyle, OF st. Thomas
Church, of Corcoran, Of which parish
the groom was an active member. AZ
ter the ceremony. the wedding party re-
paired, in carriages. to the home of the
brides parents, where they partooI of
an elaborate wedding feast.
The groom is the son of one Of the old
owns and operates u large farm. and is
highly respected by all who know him.
The bride is an accomplished young lady
and has been a successful teacher IN the
public schools of this county for num-
Der of years. She wore an exquisite
dress of white brocadcd satin, trimmed
with chiffon and bow knots, and carried
roses and smilax. The brides maid,
Miss Lizzie MCGOWAN, sister OF the
bride, wore cream colored silk, trimmed
with white satin, and carried pink and
white roses. The groom was hand
somely attired in becoming suit and
wore boquet of natural roses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gleason have host Of friends whas
wish them Joy. -e.. /:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
At the Biiou.

After a week of pantomime comedy
the management of the Bijou offers an
attraction of decided merit in the an
nual visit Of Hopkins Trans-O ceanics
Star Specially company. The engage
ment will begin with a matinee per-
Torrance tomorrow. To this company
in the earlier history Is due the accept
ance Of class of entertainment that
had never been accepted among the
high-priced lists and patronage, and the
distinction between variety show and
a refined program bristling with anus
ing and artistic features of the finest
quality and kind was Immediately dis
cerned, with the natural result Of plac-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
ing Hopkins TRANSFORMERS Star spe-

ing Hopkins Trans Oceanics Star Spe-
cialty company among the most success
full and deservedly popular companies
before the American public. Truth
fully has the old saying often been re-
peated, there may be no equals, many
imitators," and Manager Fulgora had
this season gathered together the great
est aggregation of stellar features ever
seen under the title of vaudeville
company. Combined with novelties
from the European music halls are
some of the best American cards ever
offered in this style of entertainment
and the coming engagement promises a
rare season of enjoyment
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
Coming Social Events.

Next Monday evening the ladies Of
Ascension parish will give progressive
euchre party at the new hall. commenc-
ing at o'clock. Refreshments will be
served and fine musical program rem
dered, all for Is cents.
The A. o. H. Cadet Band will hold its
next social dance at Labor Temple next
Monday evening. Tickets, so GEMS.
Supper will be prepared by the ladies at
rs cents per couple.
The fifth and last dance Of the present
season by the United Pleasure club
will be held at Kistler's hall, next Mon
day evening.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
Good Lands in Minnesota.

The best farm lands to ne found in
the state are along the line of the Min
neapolis and st. Louis railroad. Pur-
chase ticket to Madison or Dawson, in
Lac Quia Parle county, Mimi, and con-
vince yourself that less than 80 bushels
of wheat per acre is small crop. Other
cereals, including corn, in proportion.
Crop failures unknown.
For rates and particulars call on the
nearest agent of the M. and St. l., r.
R., or address, A. B. Cults, G. P. and
T. A., NJ. & ST. l.. R. r., Minneapo-
lis, MINI. ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
Going to California;

Then you will be Interested in learn
ing that the Minneapolis and st. Louis
railroad has through tourist cars, with
upholstered seats and personally con-
Quoted, leaving every Tuesday via. the
Southern Route, with no snow slides.
and no Sunday travelling.
Leaving every Thursday, via Omaha,
Denver and Salt Lake, the Scenic
Line crossing the Rocky and Cascade
mountain ranges. Berths only S. 90
through. Reduced rate tickets. Ad-
dress A. B. Cults, G. P. and T. A., Min
neapolis, Mimi, for full information
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
When Travelling

Look out for your comfort and conven-
fence. Two fast trains, equipped with
Pullman sleeping. dining and cafe cars,
leave Minneapolis and St. Paul daily via
Wisconsin Central Lines for milwaukee,
Chicago, and Eastern and Southern
points. Ask your nearest ticket agent
for further information. Jas. c. Pond.
Genl Pass. Agt., Milwaukee Wis. VIC.
Russell. c, p & 7. A., 23O Nicollet ave-
nue., Minneapolis
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
Melich, J. H. Brown, M. Breslauer, VIM.

Melich, J. H. Brown, M. Breslauer, VIM.
G. Donahue, T. ]. Ryan, M. Lehman,
kittie Maurice, J. H. Merrick, Miss NJ.
Mic Brennan, Mrs. c. Ryan, John Delft,
Mrs. Watson, M. G. Clinton, Mrs Crom-
ley, DR.. Dunn, Mrs. ]. e: Henning Mrs.
E. Cole, Mrs Joe Ryan, Rose King, VIM.
Aldrich, Hugh Finley, NJ. Quealy, James
Nolan j. j. Haur, r. Golden, Mrs. r.
Golden, M. Fernindard, Thos Mahon,
N. o. Werner, J. .Horgan, Funice Con-
nelly, j. Burke ]. G. Miller, Tower
Bros. ]. j. Morarty, P. M. Malone, T. E.
, Burns, John d. Lyons, Jas T. Lyons,
Mic Brennan, Mrs. c. Ryan, John Delft
Geo. Sweeney, Geo. w. Green, Felix
Irainor j. ]. Lane, Pat Curran, +. e.
Boyle, c. H. Bicknell, VIM. Wainwright
j. S. Baring-Gould, j. A. Nelson, R. F.
Jackson, Lauderdale & Co., J. H. Car
roll, Mrs. M. Breslauer Mrs. r. J.. COL
Inns, Jas. Griffin, J. ]. Doran, ]. S. Darcy
Chas. Mathews. Thomas Lyons, John
Maloski, Berry Bros, R. NJ. Williams. +.
Marraft, Chas. Wasserberger, A. Olsans,
Anna Farnsen, j. Mcconnell Timothy
Gleason.
The following articles were donated:
VIM. Donaldson & Co.. set dinner dishes,
Minneapolis Dry Goods Co., $40: Mrs. ].
Flanagan, diamond ring; Pillsbury
Mill Co., barrel flour; Washburn-Crosby
Co., half barrel flour; Philip B. Hunt.
N
Gerry Co., $50 groceries; Thos. Gavin C
Sons, $40 hack service; Deere & Weber
Co., bicycle; Janney, Scmple & Co., BIZ
cycle; Pioneer Fuel Co., coal, $40: The
Provision Co., $12 meats; New England
Furniture 4 Carpet Co., $40 furniture:
MIS-. Russell. silver pitcher; Mrs. Miss
ing, gold ring; w. ]. Hughes, drugs;
o. I. SWEET tics; The Palace, $3.50:
North Star Wooden Mill Co., $3.50: C. C.
belans"r. boys suit; Lillibridgc- Brem-
ner Co., one pail candy; Minneapolis
ifottllng Co., five cases of pop: Benson
Bottling Co., five dozen bottles extract:
New England Bottlng Co., 10 cases of
pop; y. Feathcrstone Co.. Chicago, one
'''''> N'otlLtl, FIcIHS ~ Co.. New
YORK, pearl opera glass; Barney G.
Berry skates; Lcitz fine orchestra free
Tor one night; The General Electric Co..
furnished electric lights and put I'm the
wires in the hall, free of expense; Phoe-
NIX Mill Co., 25 pounds flour; J. C. john
son d Co.. ono case corn; j. Lampher.
'S pounds flour; Washburn- Crosby Co..
Wy pounds flour; Century Music Co., S.:
H. ). GoodfGllow & Co.. jacket, SIS; Fred
d. Young Co, IS; Janney, Scmple C
CO., So; Metropolitan Music Co.. SIS.
Pages Confectionery Co., five pounds
candy; Jas. Fcsluph. 81; Conroy &
Crotty, picture 81; Wnccke e. Doerr.
pipe; The Economy. lamp. So The New
Store, $3; Chas. Olson & Co.. $3.50; John
N. Saycr, 81; w. II. GIFT & Co.. So; A.
li1slcr, $lAO; NJ e. Wallace, sl5O:
ioltZermann's Chicago Store Co., SEQ:
Massolt Bottlng Co., Sc; Mcl<usick.
Copclln, Riddcll Co. pail candy; St,
Lawrence Church, a lot worth 500.
i. B. CHUTE. Secretary.
IltliASl'Rh.R'S REIDKT Of REcE,1rrs
AND EXPENSES
ltEcEll'TS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
co!orea Ministries Coming.

On Wednesday evening. Feb. %
(Washingtons birthday, colored min
strel troupe Of a high order Of excel
lence will give an entertainment at
Normanna hall, Third street and
Twelfth avenue south, for. the benefit
of St. Charles church. Tickets for
this splendid attraction, only rs cents
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
Lecture by Father CIeary.

Tuesday evening, Feb. 21, Rev. J. NJ.
Cleary will deliver his celebrated lee
ture on the Passion Play at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception. Father
Cleary will illustrate the lecture with
number of magnificent dissolving views
of the principal scenes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
Under Government Control.

The Hot Springs of Arkansas, owned
and controlled by the United states gov
eminent, are admitted to be the best
medicinal springs in the world. The
Minneapolis and st. Louis Railroad is
the shortest and best route. Write for
excursion rates and particulars. ABB.
Cults, G. P. and Il. A., Minneapolis.
MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11

The Algebra Test-"What strange
questions children sometimes ask" ex-
claimed the gentle-faced man.
"Humph!" exclaimed the neighbor,
your trouble hasn't fairly begun. Wait
till they come home and ask you what
the weight of the whole fish is, il x, y,
and equal a lot Of things that you've
forgotten years ago."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-16
PURSUING AGUINALDO.
Deserted BY bis Army Asuinaldo
Is Hiding In Mountains.
Members Of National Republican
Committee Call on President.
Fatal Freight Train Accident Rear Lew
istop, State Of Idaho.
BOSTON BAHK FAILURE.

Manila, Dec. l6 - Major Peyton March,
OF the Thirty third infantry has
abandoned the pursuit OF Aguinaldo,
haviLg 9 reached Bagsn In the heart OF
the Grand C0rdillera, where the range Ia
10000 feet high. food scarce and travel
almost impossible. From native cour
iers and spanish prisoners II was learned
that Aguinaldo left Bont0c with three
women and two soldiers, three days ago.
headed southwark. evidently for Bayom
bong, New Viscays, where IL In though the
may encounter Americans. Major
Msrch's command was depleted twenty
per cent by two days march from Ger.
vantes 10 BagnaL, 80 he returned to
Cervsntes on December 10.
Scattered bands OF Mscabebss operat.
ing In the north are being collected with
the intention OF sending them back 10
Manila, az there Is much sickness and
they are unit for further mountain
work. Lieutenant Chad wick aud q cor.
respondent Of the Associated Press, the
latter commanding thirty Mscabsbes,
visited the mountain town OF Psmposs,
and received the surrender Of q company
OF insurgents, including three officers
with arms and ammunition.
General Conception and other Filipino
officers who have surrendered have been
taken TO Vigsn. Conception, who Is
cheerful. insists the iusurgent organiza.
tion will be maintained. even In The dis
tricts where the Americans are operating,
claiming that the Filipino, can use
their troops whenever they desire. He
suggests that the only method Of termi
mating the war is TO capture Aguinsldo
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-16
"REMOCWE EN-"

You can enjoy spending several hours
here and quite forget how time hiee
when looking over this carefully selected
line OF Books, be II Poetry, Prose or
Fiction; and those dainty Gift Books that
are the perfection OF the bo0kmskers
art. are true gems In compilation BY the
best authors.
Here one finds appropriate presents for
gentlemen or ladies. Cigars, Jars and
Cases, CUT and Collar Boxes, Handker.
chief and Glove Boxes, household Nick
Nacks OF such variety that Its really sur.
prisiDg how easy II Ia 70 select useful,
artistic and inexpensive presents here
Just look at those AsdalliOns, each one
study, perfect reproductions Of the
masters stroke; just ss valuable az the
original from an artistic standpoint.
and yet the price is almost nothing.
Dolls: "What lot. and what pretty
faces" Did you know we can tell the
mali ufacturer by the face a. readily Al
you wonld tell one person from another
Note those joints, almost unbreskable.
"Toys that educate as we'll a. amuse
why Santa Claus would have no trouble
here"
"Mr. Newcomer, that Fountain Pen Il
PERFECT, would not take double IL
cost"
"Not how cheap. but how good" II
you have not tried our candles there Il
q treat In store for you.
Kind reader. call and be convinced
our stock yOu must sea to appreciate.
| 8. X. NEWCOMER, 2l2 Railroad avenue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-16
GROWING IN INTER EST.

Such is the Verdict Of Those who Attended
~. vinoent's Fair Last Night.
The crowd 1T the St. Vincent fair last
night was the largest during the week
and the interest In the booth depart.
ments and guessing contests was con-
siderably greater.
Fred. J. 0tero is leading In the contest
for the most popular bachslor, and Miss
Rachel scottie Is at the top 10 the con-
test for the mo popular young lady.
The concert opened with Q recitation
Of "Christmas Morning." BY Miss Tillie
Armijo, followed by c0rnet solo BY a
member Of the Indian school band. Then
came on the pretty scarf dance under the
management OF Mrs. Walton, BY the fol.
lowing young ladies: Misses Grace
Dodd, Olive Hawley, Jesnnette Walton,
Leila Buchanan. lrma Tsscher, Bessie
Brooks. Loleta Otero. Isabel Spencer and
Nora Werner.
Miss Marie Winchecks and Miss Tier.
ney followed with recitati0ns.
The scarf dance will be- reproduced 10.
night. The Riggs Brothers-Ralph and
Bennie-wiu appear In some Of their
specislties. The First regiment band
will also attend tonight and render
music.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-16
RAILROAD ACCIDnMT.

Freight Train Wrecked on Branch Line
Near Lswiston, Idaho.
Lewiston, Idaho. Dec. l6.-Four msI
were killed and one fatally injured In q
freight wreck on the Spokane, Lewiston
branch of the Northern Pacific railroad
last night Ut Kendrick. The dead are
Engineers Arthur X. Balm, John 4. Og
den. Fireman Karl Bradshaw, Brakeman
A. Budge. Fatally injured: Fireman A
John Psterman. Rails were covered
with Ice. and In descending long. steer
grade leading into Kendrick. the train
men lost control Of the train, and II
dashed down grade ct terrific speed
After run Of three minutes down Oh,
mountain side four cars broke loose and
we're ditchsd. After another mile and .
half run the rest Of the flying train
struck the yards OF Ksndrick, and thu
engines and cars were pslsd up.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-16
SUDDEN AND SAD DEATH.
without Warning. Death Robs Mrs. AIDE
Auhs,mer of Hsr Ltfs

without warning. Death Robs Mrs. Adeis
Anhsimer Of Her Life.
Mrs. Adele Altbeimer, wife OF q. l..
Altheimer, di d suddenly at O'Clock
| this morning. at the family residence No
423 north fifth street; aged 81 years.
| Yesterday Afternoon Mrs. AItheimpr AT.
tended the birthday anniversary recep-
tion OF Mrs. Albert Grunsfeed, and among
that gathering OF well-known ladies, she
was In most happy frame OF mind.
Oh effulness Was quite noticeable.
"At B o'cl0ck this morni ng," states NJ
Altheimer, my wife awoke me and
stated that che was suffering from some
stomach trouble. desired 20 give her a
~ IN felt better she declined 10 take Il
sleep, and about o O'Clock the servant
wife WAS seriously sick. got up. dressed
physician. Soon after his arrival the
condition Of my wife had changed for
the worse and her death resulted Q few
minutes later"
The phys cisa announced her death
that OF heart failure. Mr.. Altheimer
states that his wife had like attack Of
much more milder form about two
weeks sgo.
The deceased was born In Mannheim.
county Of Baden, Germany. where maj.
ried sister and brother now reside. Mrs.
Helen Altheimer, widowed sister, lives
In New York City, and brother Adolph
kalter, In st. Louis. Julius and Max
X altar NJ th{a Cttv ara nanhawa