davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-11-16

of the Kensiugton Hall Company It was de-
cided TO adopt the plans for new structure
submitted by Mr.. Clarence l.. Harding, ar
chitect with a few notifications. The
building will be eight feet longer than the
one destroyed by fire. and will have an ad-
ditional story. The first floor Will be di-
vided into six rooms, two to be used as
stores one for the post office, one Tor coun-
Gil chamber, one for drug store and the
other for whatever purpose is deemed best.
The entrance to the hall will be at the rear
of the building. The auditorium will be the
same size as before. but will have a box
office, cloak room and a kitchen, located
above the stairway. The stage will be To-
Gated at the front, with dressing room on
either side. The upper story will be used
a Masonic lodge room and will extend
the entire length of the building. The hall
will be a much handsomer edifice than the
former one. and additional shares of stock
will be issued 10 meet the required amount
needed for rebuilding. 1t is expected that
the work will begin at once and that the
building viii be ready for occupancy by
early spring.
The Wonlans Club Of Kenslngton. which
was organized a fortnight ago at the home
OF Mrs. Mary Cunningham. held its
first regular meeting recently at the
home of 1t president, Mrs. Eliza Harts-
horn. Twenty-Five ladies have already
Joined the club and the work for the year
will be the study of American history, cur
rent events and parliamentary law. The
meetings will be held on the second and
fourth Fridays of each month at the home
of one of the members. At the last
meeting Mrs. Hartshorn read an ad-
dress Of welcome. Mrs. W. Brooke a
poem on women, and Mrs. North of Colo
Tado gave a talk on club work in her
state. Vocal and instrumental music was
rendered. The meeting for November "a
Will be held at the home of Mrs. Brooke.
There VIII be citizens meeting tomor-
row Thursday evening in the Noyes Lii
brary to hear the reports of the various
committees on local improvements. At 80
tpgt nf M
Perfecto Fire Extinguisher" on the vacant
lot adjoining the electric station. Steps
have already been taken to form fire
company and twenty names have been
enrolled A subscription list has been
started for the purpose of purchasing fire
apparatus. which headed by Mr. b.
H. Warner with $50, followed by a SUBJ
scription of $40 each from Messrs L. w
Maxson. j. t. Freeman and Dr. Eugene
Jones. The list will be generally circulated
for further subscriptions
Evening star., 1899-11-16

kers name was put on the register. Just
after leaving the last mentioned hotel the
young man suggested that as he had plenty
Of money for the nights expenses II would
be we'll for the Maryland man to leave his
valuabies In the hotel. Then Baker took
out his money and handed 1t over to Hast
inss," who said he was going to have the
hotel clerk keep 1t for him.
Two drinks Of sherry wine We're taken.
Baker could have had more, but not being
drinking man he declined other invita-
tians, A barber shop on 12th street WAS
visited, and az soon as Baker was seated
ia the chair "Hastings excused himself,
saying he wanted to go across the street,
He went across the street, and SO far az
the weaver knows he remained there, The
latter soon realized that he had been rob-
bed, and called on the police at the first
prseinpt station, Mr.. Bakers wife and
four children are still at Thistle Mills, near
Ilchester, Detective HerndoH was assigned
to the case, and is searching for the con-
hdenc6 man,
Evening star., 1899-11-16
BIG STEEL DEAL Is OFF,
Carnegie Refuses to Extend Option on
His Properties,

Fl. @. Friek and others. failing to close
the option they held On his interests In the
Carnegie Steel Company and allied eon-
Germs, Andrew Carnegie, at a meeting in
Pittsburg Tuesday afternoon, announced
that all negotiations were off and he would
not sell, This settles the DEAL involving
many millions of dollars, which has been
pending for some months,
The following statement was given cut
by direction of Mr.. Carnegie and Mr, FFioki
At meeting of the Carnegie Steel Com
paay and FFiok Coke Company interests,
held today, it was resolved that no change
be made either in erganisat tien, ownership
or policy. Mr.. Carnegie signifed his entire
concurrence with this action, and expressed
himself as delighted to continue as before
with his partners,
With reference to the recent newspaper
Fsperts OF war between ths Rockefeller and
Qarnegie interests, the company states that
these have na foundation in fact, The
Rockefeller fleet carries the ore mined by
Evening star., 1899-11-16
Notions.

Ap odd lot Of Hercules Braid, In
black and col"rs-worth Sc. 10c. and
12l2c. a yd.-fOr 4lac. yd.
Evening star., 1899-11-16
'HYOMEIDYSpEpSIA
CURE.
The Only One Which Treats
Each Phase of the Dis
ease Separately.
THE ONLY ONE EVER
GUARANTEED.

when you use "HyOmei Dyspepsia
Cure IL means IA cure no pay. with
nII others you take risk. 1t is the
only ever guaranteed, and this
fact alone is sufficient reason for not
wasting your time and money by
perimenting with cures In which the
manufactures has confidence him
self. If you were purchasIng home,
matter how beautifully the de-
scription was ,yorded by the seller,
You would not think for one moment
of paying for the same If he refused
to give You a deed, written
agreement to refund the money In
case ii was not as represented. Why,
then, should you take risks in buying
dyspepsia cures simply because of
the wonderful claims made by the
adyertiser when he does not dare to
guarantee the same. The r. II. Booth
Company do not nII the papers full of
" hat their remedy has done for other
people They say to you. the sufferer:
If 1t fails to cure we Will refund the
money. If Ii fails to cure, mark this,
not III 1t fails to relieve, for any
cheap cathartic VIII do this. No mat
ter how much relief 1T gives, If 1T does
not cure, your money is refunded.
understanding this, 1T would seem
folly ON the part of any sensible per-
son to hesitate one moment between
HyOmei Dyspepsia Cure and others
not guaranteed. Send for one days
treatment free.
Sold by all druggists, so cents.
THE r. T. BOOTH COMPANY,
Evening star., 1899-11-16
A Case of Promotion.
From the Havana Daily Journal

In the event that Gen, Rathbone should
be chosen for civil governor of either Porto
Rico OF Cuba, one of which events is prob
able. because of his close relations with the
President, his place as director general of
posts of Cuba will have to be supplied,
The position is one that but few men are
prepared to fill with competency and credit,
We think, hewever, the right man is al
ready on the ground, and We are not TAX
ing an unwarranted liberty in mentioning
him, aBticipatery of the probability of a
vacancy:
The gentleman we have in view is Mr. F.
Evening star., 1899-11-16

Fancy Garter Web-worth Sc and
1Oc- yd.-in remnants enough for
garter lengths-fOr 2%c each.
Evening star., 1899-11-16
Carnegle Steel cempany from the mInes

the Carnegie Steel Company from the mines
leased from Rockefeller. about l,5OO 900
tons per annum. but the Rockefeller boats
being unable to transport more of the Car
negie ore, which was offered to them, the
provide its own boats its total ship
ments being 4,500, 900 tons annually, There
is no truth In the report that the Carnegie
steel Company eontsmpiates going into
shipbuilding at Conneaut,
Evening star., 1899-11-16
H Rristow. the present chisf clerk of !

II. Bristow. the present chief clerk of tho
department. He is an experienced. honest
and Industrious officer, and has the bust
hess of the department thoroughly within
HIS knowledge, Mr., Bristow is the trusted
second of Director General Rathbone, and
is one OF the best moral and official repre-
sentatives OF tho United States now in the
island, His appointment as director gem
ial, If a new one shall be needed. will
be applauded as deserved, we'll advised and
surety of the continued excellence of the
Cuban postal service.
Evening star., 1899-11-16
Overweight Mail Matter.

The department is in receipt of numerous
reports from postmasters at delivering Of
fices showing that overweight frst-class
mailing offices without due postage rated
thereon as required by law. Mr.. Madden
says:
There appears to be a remarkable ten
denCy on the part of poStrlasters to neglect
or overlook this plain duty. If the same
degree of laxity exists at the delivering of
fees there is "a very great loss of revenue.
Conditions have changed since the law
of 1872. which provided for this forwarding
without full prepayment. was enacted. Then
the unit of weight of firSt-claSs matter was
half an ounce. Now the unit of weight is
an ounce. and there is far less reason for
dispatChlnS without full prepayment than
existed under the previous unit of weight.
The percentage of letters which overweight
one ounce is small compared with the whole
and il the rule requiring full prepayment
were again In force no very considerable
number of people would be inconvenienced,
while the loss to the department would be
prevented.
1t Is My opinion that a change in the
present law Is desirable. If it be not prac-
ucable as 10 letters. at least the forward
ing of overweight matter should be con-
hned TO letters in their usual and ordinary
form, excluding all packets which will
prevent the unlawful practice above re-
cited.
There is some demand for one-cent
rate on drop letters deposited in letter-car-
rier offices for delivery through boxes in
those offices As no more service is re
quired for sucn letters than when deposited
IN the offlceS where free delivery has not
bten established, / favor the proposition"
Evening star., 1899-11-16

A lot of Fine Quality Opaoue
Shades, In variety of colors-fn
ished with heavy lace edge Ne
worth from S9c. to Zoe, for ZSC.
Evening star., 1899-11-16
Thaddeus K. Horton Dead.

Mr.. Thaddeds H. Horton of the New York
Times died In that city yesterday, Mr..
Horton was at different times managing
editor of the Atlanta Journal and oorre-
spondent for the Associated Press. He was
q native of South Carolina,
Evening star., 1899-11-16
Art department..

Spachtel Doylies. size IL by IL
inches-worth 15c.-for 9c.
White Embroidery and Crochet
Silks-an odd lot-for Sc. spool.
Hand-painted Opal Handkerchief
Boxes. Hair Receivers, Rose Jars
and Card Cases. left from broken
sets-for 23c. each.
Battenberg Doiley Patterns, 2%c.
each.
36 yards Of Battenberg Braid for
Ole.
Battenberg Rings, all sizes, Sc. a
dozen.
Evening star., 1899-11-16
Black goods.

All the Remnants ~ Black Goods
left from one If the hu~taSt weeks
this store has yet known ar, iuclud-
ed In this one lig lot for tomorrow
quick selling Consisting ~ an wood
cheyiots. all-Nool Imperial srrErs.
all-wool, sllk-iinished henrietta. In
glish muhair briiliantinrs crcprlinrs
and figured novelties In waist and
skirt lengths fabrics of the most
trustworthy quality sell Dn-
ing up TO 15r. yard for. eOSA.
Evening star., 1899-11-16
Under skirts

A bargain table filed with an odd
lot of Ladies' Striped Percasilk I'm
derskfrts, trimmed with wide ruff
fies and corded-in various colors-
which formerly sold Mt S9e. en-
go tomorrow for. SWCs
Evening star., 1899-11-16

Mr. Madden says: In my judgment the
most serious phase Of this question OF the
abuse of the law of second-class matter is
to be found in the offers of premiums 10
subscribers. The effort to secure a large
circulation. in order to obtain profitable
advertising. has stimulated the ingenuity
Of the publisher so that the receipts from
subscriptions frequently cut but a small
figure in their calculations
1t Will be noted that about one-ninth of
the postage Is collected on third-class mat
ter and only about one-thirtieth OIL fourth
class matter. If the latter were mailed at
the third-class rate the loss Of revenue
would be IL per cent of the total collected.
referring to the weight of fourth-clasS
matter handled during the year. we see
that II only amounts to 9.1T1 tons. Were
this weight doubled. as may easily be as
sumed would be the case if the rate be re-
duced, it would scarcely make an appre-
ciahle difference in the cost of transporta-
ton and handling. while the increase in
amount mailed would make good the deficit
in postage.
Evening star., 1899-11-16
Death of Capt. M, O. Horrfs.

A dispatch from Manila announces the
death of Captain Magnus o, Horris, sth In
fantry. who died of dysentery In the hos
pital He was appointed to West Point
from Newman, Ga
Evening star., 1899-11-16
Mayor Hayes Inausurated,

Thomas q, Hayes, the newly eisatsd dem=
esratio mayor of the city of Baltimore, took
the oath Of office and assumed the duties
Of his new position at noon yesterday,
Evening star., 1899-11-16
AFTER THE FIRE,
kensington's Plans for Rebuilding
Burned structures-Other News
SneciaI Cr rrr.sDnpdense ~ Ths Ryssjrg at.r


Special Ccrsspondsnre Of This Evening Star,
KENSINGToN. Nd. November ID, 1899
Work has been commenced on the new
printing office to take the placs of the one
recently destroyed by fire. and II is ex-
pected 1t will be ready for occupancy by
Christmas. The building will be the same
size the former one. thirty feet wide and
fifty feet long. but will be but one story I'm
height. IL will bs constructed of brick with
slate roof. and the interior will consist
OF an offos. stock room and composing
room. MIR, A. G, Wsrthsn has the con-
tract for rebuilding,
AT recent meeting of the stsokholdsrs
Evening star., 1899-11-16
Gloves.

We've culled out an odd lot Of
Ladies' Gloves. which 90 Mt start
linSly low price tomorrow. Consist
OF mochas. in green and mode, and
IN 2-clasp style and kid gloves in
black. tan and white, in Foster hook
style. Not every size In each style
but mostly all sizes In the lot
tney fdr re worth SOC a pair AOr
49,
Evening star., 1899-11-16
VelVets.

An odd lut ui six pile Nrlypts.
In black and d,,irullc culurS. iu.
cluding ceriSe. brown. navy. gr,,su.
cardiI al, N!glet, &c which are Sold
regularly at 5n'. n yard On
tomorrow for ............. a1SC.
Evening star., 1899-11-16

An odd lot of Boys Suspenders of
flnp paIqnfdi fpnl[5y."nieh sold at l9e: &c,
Evening star., 1899-11-16

4-foot Cottage Rods, with fixtures
'aha. ahi complete-chofce of oak or .,
eherry-reguiar price, &c, for. &c,
Evening star., 1899-11-16

100 remnants of Table Damask, in
lengths of from ~ to yards; all
dlnerent qualities; some of very fine
satin damask, some hsif bleached:
Others of Turkey red goods that sold
from the piece from 25c. to 81 yd.;
marked from one-third to one half
less than regular prices.
A small lot of very heavy Turkish
Bath Towels, sold for 40c. each,
hense rhese ra are sor' slightly solled, Doc
Evening star., 1899-11-16

Mems 4-ply Pure Linen Collars. in
all styles and almCst every size Of
these celebrated brands - Lion"
Arrow" and United brands
s., sold at 15c., for 25c., AHZc
Evening star., 1899-11-16

Twelve stylish Plaid Skirts. In all
the most desirable colors tailored in
the best possible manner q , mo
sold at SJ-for. ...... OoOs 70
Evening star., 1899-11-16

10c. Shell and Amber Hairpins,
plain and crlmped-for 3Hc. dozen.
Evening star., 1899-11-16

An odd lot Of Boys Outing Flannel
Shirt Waists, in nearly all sizes and
variety of stripes and
plaids-will be hurried out n e.
Evening star., 1899-11-16

From the same source come lot of
Mer's and Boys All-wOol Golf Caps
and Yacht Caps-Odds and ends-but
"'' aP ''"s to s5S,"fS;' Sse1'i's'-"?:te l212c.
Evening star., 1899-11-16

Ladies Fine Quality Egyptian
Combed Vests and White Merino
vests and Pants-propcr weight and
lan l cut garments-worth Dr.
Evening star., 1899-11-16

Ladies' Jersey ribbed Vests and
rants. OF heavy weight and nicely
hnished-to be closed out 49,
at: ............. AZGa
Evening star., 1899-11-16

800 remnants Of Fancy Prints. In
light and dark colors and
disable lengths - remnant DIX
price. INSTRUMENTATION. z 4lSAs
Evening star., 1899-11-16

Mems fine quality Laundered Dress
Shirts, including the famous Mon
arch" ''Wachusett' and "United'
brands-pu-e linen bosom and fine
muslin bOdies-some sizes missing
regular 75c. and 81 Shirts. Amo
as you know-for .... 4YSo
Evening star., 1899-11-16

6 dozen Checked Linen Glass or
Walters Towels. red and white,
with fringed ends: usually
isia nsat ffs PRICE: 's':s: each Rem. $40.
Evening star., 1899-11-16

Mems Fancy-cOlored Stiff bosom
Shirts-full regular made and fast
color patterns-worth G3c. Y 2-
for oOoOSo
Evening star., 1899-11-16
DEATH OF GERSON SIEGEL.
New York Merchant Prince Victim of
Heart Disease.

Gerson Siegel. vice president of the Siegel-
Cooper Company, died yesterday at his
home in New York after an illness of three
months. He was sixty-two years old.
Heart trouble was the cause of death.
Mr.. Siegel was born in Mannheim, Ger
many. Early in life he came to America
TO better his condition. He was without
capital or rich friends. but overcame all
obs tacIes and for more than thirty years
was a prominent figure in New York COM
mercial life.
He is survived by widow and three chill
dTen. His children are Mrs. Edward Seig-
man, whose husband is senior member of
the importing house of Seigman Il We'll !;
Mrs. Frank EOgel OF Chicago, and Jerome
Siegel of Siegel Bros. The estate of the
dead merchant is valued at several million
dollars.
Mr.. Siege: is well remembered here by
wartime residents. He has a number of
relatives in this city and Baltimore, among
them MIR Samuel Samstag. His brother
Henry. the president of the company, and
the deceased were located here from 1859
TO about 1865 in the clothing business on
Pennsylvania avenue between 9th and 10th
streets. Gerson Siegel left here for OH
City. Mr.. Henry Siegel found employment
with Messrs. ). L. and A. liable at the
corner Of 7th and d streets, and both of
the Hables are now clerks in the house of
which their former salesman is the head
Evening star., 1899-11-16
Millinery.

This will be Bargain Friday
indeed IN the millinery department.
We will offer special lot OF La
dies Stylishly Trimmed Hats, made
up with all the skill and beauty our
milliners are capable Of
which are regular s. val CO mo
ues, for. r..-,............-O -OAeyO
A tahleful of Hat Ornaments Of
every description, including Birds,
Fancy Wings. Aigrettcs, Quilts and
Breasts and many others n
worth up TO 39c.. for. ... Il SG.
A lot of Ladies' Dress Shape Hats.
OF every stylish kind and style
shown this season, in all NR
colors-worth up to 9Sc.. for ASGo
Evening star., 1899-11-16
Mems deDf.

An odd lot of Mems CameIs Hair
and White and Natural Wool Under
wear-fleece lined-both shirts and
drawers, but hot all sizes Mr.
sold at I5c and S1-for NONo
Evening star., 1899-11-16

A limited quantity of Mems Gel
lrlloid Collars-in broken sizes-reg
ular price, 10 cents each OH/~
to be closed out for. -. A%ON,
Evening star., 1899-11-16

dozen Cotton Sponge Dish Cloths
good size-sold for &c. % L.
each. Remnant price,. A0MlSo
Evening star., 1899-11-16

800 remnants Of Scotch Dress Flan-
nelctteS. In new plaids, checks and
stripes lengths from ~,
to 10 yar1s-w0rth l2l2c. 4 KQZ1
a yard for r............-...D D0MlAo
Evening star., 1899-11-16

Number II. same ribbons-worth
Zoe, for 45sc yard.
Evening star., 1899-11-16

Here are several dozen Mems Soft
Crush Hats left from the recent sale
of Herman Brothers stock. In brown
and black Regular 69c. values.
They'll go in a jiffy tomor- o.
row at. SVSo
Evening star., 1899-11-16

500 remnants Of Cotton Dress StufTs.
consisting Of Fancy PrrrllrS Flr,.r,d-
back flannelrttes. Outing Cloth, &c.
worth Il2c. 10 l2iar. DIX
yard-fOr r................-..a ~ AlSSA,
Evening star., 1899-11-16

500 remnants uf Pcryales, In plain
and figured effects and Cotton Gre
pons-in good. useful lengths up to
yard. "a f-ISf-.o5.o -. i:..s. 6AC.
Evening star., 1899-11-16

Number Z. same ribbons-worth Sc,
for 33sc. yard
Evening star., 1899-11-16

Remnants Of finer quality Dress
Goods Of 46-inch All-weol Scrges,
AI.wool Henriettas. 54-inch cloth;
piain Mohairs. Silk and Wool mix
lures Redfern Serges and Scotch
ydia,osr"or'h ydmfor' up to Soc Roc
Evening star., 1899-11-16

500 remnants Of New Dress Cling
hams. la lengths from 2l5
to 10 yards-worth lor n RT/
yard-fo r...................O 1l0A,
Evening star., 1899-11-16

Finest Quality Imported Nottingham
Lace Curtains, 3h yards long-one to
three pairs in each lot
worth from S1.3S to $3.50 d. IN
pair-for. or.. SN -m0V
Evening star., 1899-11-16
Suits, wraps, &c.

Six Ladies' Fine Quality Black
Crepon Skirts and IL Fashionable
Homespun Skirts. In blue. brown aud
gray colors-which formerly sold ut
50 and SS-to he closed Sd OS
Evening star., 1899-11-16

Number l6, same ribbons-worth
1oc., for csc. yard.
Evening star., 1899-11-16

Number 5, Ail-silk Satin and Gros
Grain Ribbons-worth sc. yd., for
25sc. yd
Evening star., 1899-11-16

Inert were received during the year J,JJZ
applications for entry of newspapers and
other periodical publications as second class
matter, of which 5,04S were accepted and
5Di excluded.
OF the publications accepted 3.4S6 were
new. or ir the first year of their issue and
l,J62 Were old. re-entered on account of
change of name. office of publication, or
some other valid reason.
In a large proportion of these cases in
quiries involving extensive correspondence
were made to prevent. if possible, improper
admissions to the privileges of the second
class of mail matter
In addition to these applications, j, 1859 ori-
glnal communications relating to other feat
ures of the classification of mail matter
were received and given proper attention.
The weight of second-class matter mailed
upon which postage was collected at the
pound rate was 3D.. t03,2 pounds. and the
amo1nt of postage thereon was s.. .j27 O3'22 26
an increase in weight of 1856. 1888 pounds
and $l63, .SS in amount of postage col
lected. or 4.93 per cent over the previous
year.
Evening star., 1899-11-16
UphOl lstery dept.

Remnants of Extra Heavy Gobelin
Sretonnes. full yard wide-in pretty
french designs; worth 1Sc. ~
yard-for. 49,. Wr
Evening star., 1899-11-16
Underwear.

Odds and ends Of Boys Underwear.
vests, Pants and Drawers-fieece-
Iied. 1ersey-ribbed. camel's hair and
white merino-sizes from "a Mn
to 34-will be closed out at ZIG.
,thildren's All-wool Camel's Hair
vests; rants and Drawers-odds and
ends left from lines that have been
readiest sellers-worth 6gc.. On.
Evening star., 1899-11-16
Footwear.

Odds and ends Of Boys and
Youths Finest Grade Shoes. which
sold ut 81 to $2.9S n pair; made of
genuine box calf and Wei kid-and
sthe best custom-made q n ~
styles. Closing out price. D Il q
Several broken lines OF Ladies'
footwear-left from recent selling
hand.sewcd and McKay-sev ed-sizes
are broken. All shapes and STYLES
OF this seasons make, in lace and
s9tton; sa !" Z, oE Ecrmer prices. en- ~
Evening star., 1899-11-16
Dress goods,

Remnants of many kinds of Colored
Dress Fabrics. consisting of All-wool
Suitings, Wool Serges and Cash
meres, Ail-wool Cloths. new novel;
ties, Bourettes, Fancy Plaids and
Mixed Suitings-wdfth up to n M
ssc. yd.-for. Il WCo
Evening star., 1899-11-16
Ribbons.

Closing out several lines of Rib
bons to make room for the holiday
showing.
Evening star., 1899-11-16

Three Handsome Peau de Sole
Dress Skirts and two elaborately
trimmed Taffeta silk Skirts. made
in the best possible
style. Former price. N1n no
s2o-for. D W. .SS
Evening star., 1899-11-16

Fine California Wool Blankets
full 11-quarter size, for double beds
in white and gray-with different
colored borders = worth dM no
$3.50 and 81 pair, for. SZoVS
Evening star., 1899-11-16
LOSS TO GOVERNM MENT
Recommendations of the Third Assistant
Postmaster General.
Deficit of the Department Over Six
Abuse IF Second-Ciass Rates.

F. C. Madden, the third assistant post
master general. has made public his an
nual report. During the year the receipts
of the department aggregated s95. .021 .3S4.17
The actual expenses of the service were
s101. .43J 90 the difference being deficit
of Sf S1O T16 II
Evening star., 1899-11-16

Five Stylish Imported Rrnadclnth
kerscy Jackets, In the scarce pearl
gray shade-lined with SkInner's hest
satin in royal purple Finished with
heavy silk-stitched lapels. velvet col
lars-and stitched strap seams Sizes
ssoSSo1. s. ss and 81. Worth S10.98
Evening star., 1899-11-16

This Fridays selling fairly eclipse

trghh extraordinary yfmotan Holiday
h Of every ~
Y m oIh knowledge
highest AND the RfPccn6Ns naH@