davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
Mining Shares For Sale.

Why look for Investments when you
can find good mining shares to invest in?
There is no business enterprise or invest
ment that has made such large fortunes
for the investor as lave the mining shares
of the northwest.
We are now offering 10. 1000 shares of
the Zenith Gold Mining company Of
Mammoth, Madison county, Mont, at so
cents per share. This own 10
full claims, and they have an excellent
showing. Some of the ores assay as high
as 1851 in gold, 26 per cent copper and So
ounces in silver per ton. This stock is a
good investment. We also offer 25, 900
shares of the Admiral Dewey Gold Min
ing company's shares of Republic camp,
Wash, at Z cents per share. This COM
pany owns four full claims and has an
excellent showing. The ledge is over 40
feet wide. w. H. NICHOLS,
Mining Broker, No. 1 West Broadway,
Suite Mont. p. o. Box 4o5.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS.

A special meeting Of the Montana Soci-
ETY. OF Engineers will be held in the art
room of the Butte Public Library, Butte.
mont, at 3 p. M, on May 13. 1899. APP
plicatlons for membership will be consid-
ered, ballots for membership and amend
ments to article 5 of the bylaws will be
canvassed, and other business of the
society will be attended to-. This meet
ing is very important and a large attend
andce is desired. The full programme for
the meeting will be later. Any
member who wishes to call up any par
t1cular subject for discussion will please
mail it in writing to the "Question Box"
care box 1856, Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
A TENDERLOIN GIRLS ATTEMPT
TO COMMIT SUICIDE.

Leano Weston, a young woman of the
town, attempted to commit suicide by
taking morphine yesterday morning, and
but for the timely application of a stom-
ach pump the attempt would have been
successful.
1t seems that the girl formerly enjoy
ed the affection of Stub" Nilliams, a
gambler, but not long ago they quarrel
ed and agree to disagree. However the
young woman repentod of this decision
and has been making unsuccessful at
tempts to effect a reconciliation, and be-
cause he would not come back to her the
girl made up her mind to die. Wednes-
day she rented a room in the Mantle
block and sent a messenger for Williams.
He arrived, n her condition being such
as to alarm him he called in DR.. Bryant,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

ton company; James Liebe of the North
ern Pacific; j. Z. Smith of the Great
Northern n others. This aggregation
of railroad talent will comprise the Butte
contingent, and there will be delegations
from other portions of the state. Those
participating are freight men only, the
freight men say because of the weighty
matters to be considered, and the passen-
ger men, who are not in it, assert that
they are left out because their pace is
too fast for the freight men. At any rate
the passenger men will stay vt home.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
CASE OF DESERTION.

Alpheus L.. Plasters began an action
for divorce from Edith f. Plasters this
afternoon. Their marriage, hi alleges,
took place in Marysville. Mo, November
%, 1855; but at Dillon, Cal. in November
of 1897 she deserted him his con-
sent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

FOR SALE 36-ROOM LODGING
house. Fine location. Steam heat and
electric lights. The best paying PROPOSE
ton in the city. Johnson, Reid & Ken
nedy, Owsley Block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

anu to him the girl admitted that she had
swallowed morphine. An hours work
suficed to put her out Of danger.
Inc girl came to Butte from Helena a
lew weeks ago, and for a time was an
inmate OF a Mercury street house of ill.
fame.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
News OF THE
RAILROADS
Wreck on the c. B. & Q. in
Illinois.
ONE KILLED, FOUR INJURED
Butte Railroad Men Will Leave For
Helena COMMONWEALTH
road Notes.
ONE KILLED, FOUR INJURED

Aurora, Ills, April 21.-The st. Paul
flyer of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy road went into the ditch seven
miles west of here last night, killing one
man and injuring several others and
wrecking the train. The accident oc-
CURED while the train was going so miles
an hour. The engine left the track fol-
lowed by the train, which turned over.
The dining car and one coach were burn
ed. The dead is:
CHARLES F. LOCK, Chicago, fireman,
crushed under the engine.
Injured:
William Clinton, Chicago, engineer,
badly bruised and injured internally.
c. A. Wolf, Chicago, baggagemaster,
bruised about the back.
G. O. Elmer, Chicago, conductor, in
jured internally.
A. b. p. Tough of st. Paul, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the ST. Paul
& Duluth railway, thrown through the
window and badly cut and bruised about
the head.
The injured are at the Aurora city hos
pital.
The Butte Traffic club will meet in Hell
ena tomorrow and show the residents of
that Slalu village now TO enjoy life. The
club is going in force and proposes to
have a good time. The railroad men will
leave Butte on the Great Northern and
will return sometime in the indefinite
future on the Northern Pacific. The club
will be in charge of Major j. f.. Dawson
of the Great Northern, the dean of the
railroad corps of the city. Among those
who will go are Charles Clifford. general
agent of the Union Pacific; H. O. Wilson,
general agent of the Oregon Short Line:
Archibald Gray, assistant general freight
agent of the Great Northern; w. H.
Merriman, general agent of the Northern
Pacific; Phil Daniels travelling passenger
agent of the Burlington; w. II. Mcbride,
general agent of the Denver & Rio
Grande Western: p. NJ. Seymour. general
agent Of the Chicago & Great Western;
Con st. Clair, general agent of the Oregon
Railway & Navigation company; Marcus
Talbot, general agent of the Butte, Ana
conda & Pacific; l.. Q. Leonard, travel
ing passenger agent of the Missouri Pa
cifc: Ed Healey of the Great Northern;
A.. B. Ayers of the Burlington; Henry
Cohn of the Oregon Railway & Naviga-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

The object of the meeting is a matter
of conjecture to the uninitiated. Liba-
tons will be drunk to the weather clerk,
through whose ministrations the floods
have been made to go down. After the
Helena railroad men have been made
members Of the club by initiation there
will be a jOllificatiOn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

Dan Lucey, the alleged murderer of
Patrick l.. Regain, had many visitors to-
day. no less thai $50 of his old-time ac-
see him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

RepsOld select vintage wines, the de-
light of the connoisseur, the dream of the
epicure. p. j. Brophy & Co., sole agents,
Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

Pride of the West lodge No. ~, A. o. u.
W., will open their new hall, corner Utah
and Front street next Saturday evening
with a Hard Times " dance. Tickle 99c.
Good music will be in attendance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY APRIL
2Sth.

Trains leave Montana Union depot
10:4O a. M; e., A. & p. depot LOS p. m.
Returning leave Anaconda 1920 p. M;
4:30 a. m. April 27; $40 a. m. April 81.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
BRIDE OF A MONTH
Being Sued For Divorce by
Her Husband.
ALLEGES THAT CLEMENTINE
Was Unfaithful to Him.-AnOther
Couple Have Similar
Troubles.

Two suits for divorce were filed In the
district court his afternoon. In one
George Schneider was p laintiff and Katie
the plaintiff alleges that the defendant
and himself were united in marriage IN
Helena, Seprember q, 1895; that there are
no children as the issue; that upon ln1of-
nation and belief the defendant dld, III
November last, in a house In Park alley,
fracture the seventh commandment with
one Mark Mayerly; and repeated the OF
Tense at other times and places, that in
December last. OH n be-
lief, she also committed a similar OF
Tense with Joe Chute in q house in East
Park street.
The second action was brought by JOS
eph Merrick against ClementiHe Merrlck.
They are Meadervil!e couple whose mar
riage was s~olenlnized by Justice Nichols
on March IS, less than a month ago, it
being a case of ~conpUision. Merrick al
leses in his complaint that on inforrna-
tion and belief the defendant on the Ssh
Of this month, in the hotel at Gregson
Springs, was guilty of adultery with
George White and repeated the oifense
with the SAM person on the following
day in the Copper block in this city.
Justice Bliss of South Butte discharg-
ed Mickey DOOley f rOn custody this af-
tarnoon. Dooley was charged with grand
larceny, but when the case was called for
adjustment the prosecuting witness, Nc
Graw by name, stated that he had not
lost anything at the hands of Dooley;
that he himself had not made the COM
plant.
In the face of this allegation the county
attorney requested the justice to press
the button and it went.
The time in Judge Clancy's court today
was taken up with the hearing of the
request made by the Larkin estate for
an order to restrain the Butte & Boston
Mining company from the alleged extrac-
ton of ore from one of the veins of the
Berkeley claim, near Meaderville.
Catherine Brady was admitted to the
privileges of citizenship in Judge Clancy's
court today.
Judge Clancy will call his calendar to-
morrow and issue an order for a new
Jury venirs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

Judge Clancy will call his calendar to-
morrow and issue an order for a new
Jury venirs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

Catherine Brady was admitted to thu
privileges of citizenship in Judge Clancy's
court today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

Ladies' Hose
OF fine cotton, in assorted high colors and
tan and black, plain and richelieu
ribbed, actual worth zoe a pair; on sale
for IL hours at Toe
Ladies' Isle Hose
In black and brown, richelieu ribbed and
plain, seamless, extra fine quality, ac-
tual worth SO cents a pair; on sale for
II hours at Observation-Disclosures. 19c
Children's Hose
or heavy derby ribbed cotton in black
only, a cracker-jack for the little ones,
actual worth 10 cents a pair; on sale for
&c
Children's Muslin Drawers
VI good quality muslin, nicely tucked,
all sizes, actual worth 20 cents q pair:
on sale Saturday for twelve hours at.
&c
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

II. O.. Wilson Of the Short Line and
Charles Clifford of the Northern Pacific
expect to attend the stockgrowers' meet.
ing in Miles City next week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
As Dozen White Bed Spreads

as Dozen White Bed Spreads
With hemmed edges, Marseilles and
crochet patterns, good weight, actual
worth so cents each; on sale for II hours
at ....... ........... ...s........k 100
Ladies' Belts
In white, black n brown leather, with
leather buckles, actual worth 20 cents
each; on sale for II hours at ...... 1Oc
Ladies' Handkerchiefs
OF good quality white lawn, with wide
and narrow henlstitched edges. actual
worth 5 cents each; on sale for IL hours
at ........... ...... ............... &c
Windsor Ties
OF extra grade, in assorted light and
dark colors. full length, actual worth
10 cents each; on sale for II hours at.
&c
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

DR.. Rinehart, dentist, Hennessy block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

FOR RENT-SMALL STORE ROOM.
West Granite street. Johnson, Reid &
Kennedy, Owsley Block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

Dozen Ladies' lisle Vests

$50 Dozen Ladies' Lisle Vests
In pink, blue and white, low neck and
sleeveless, finished in very good style, a
perfect garment for summer wear;
actual worth 80 cents a pair; on sale
for II hours at ....... &c
rs Doz. Ladies' Silk Plated Vests
In blue, black and ~lavendar. low neck
and sleeveless, prettily finished with
fancy laces, actual worth 81 90; on sale
for II hours at ............... 39c
40 Doz. Ladies' Muslin UnderW'r.
Including umbrella drawers, plain
drawers, chemise, all trimmed very
pfettily and made of good grade mus
lin, actual worth 45c :. ..... 19c
Ladies' Hose
OF fast colored cotton, in black and tan,
seamless, actual worth 10 cents a pair;
on sale for IL hours at ....... ...... Sc
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
Silk Initial Handkerchiefs

Silk Initial Handkerchiefs
With hemstitched borders, large size,
suitable for men, all initials, actual
worth Is cents each; on sale for II hours
at .............. &c
Boys Waists
Made blouse style, Of very finest percale,
with large rufi1ed collars, light and dark
colors, actual worth Acc; on sale for II
hours at 1Sc
20 Dozen Pairs Summer Corsets
In white only, long waist n we'll boned.
a thoroughly reliable and perfect fitting
corset, actual worth 40c; on sale for IL
hours at 15c
8 Dozen Pairs Fine CorSrxs
In fancy gray and black sateeu, made in
Empire and long waist styles; these are
really fine goods and worth 75c; on sale
for - hours at ................. 39c
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

ITS kashkai Smyrna Rugs
Size S0X60 inches, with fringed edges,
all swell Oriental designs, actual
worth 81 each: on sale for IL hours
at ............... ........... &1.1S
IS doz. ChiId'ns ging'm dresses
Of pretty light blue and pink check
zephyrs with braid trimmings and
percale ruf1es. ages / to 4 years,
actual worth so cents each, on sale
20 Pairs Boys Pants
OF good weight cheviots n cassi-
meres materials in mostly dark col
ors, all we'll made, actual worth 40c
1oc
95 Boys Knee Pants Suits
In REFER, veStee and double breasted
styles of good wool cloths, all neat
ly braided. actual worth SO; on ale
for II hours at ............ $1,E9
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

ehptCl 10 dJleIu the loChSIOWt IltSl-
ing in Miles City next week.
]. G.. Patterson, late of the Butte,
conda & Pacific, has been appointed as
sistant chief engineer of the Great North
ern, a position which he has filled to the
satisfaction of the company before be-
coming connected with the Anaconda
road. Mr.. PattersOn'S headquarters will
be at Great Falls.
ohm Graham, superintendent Of
bridges and buildings on this division
of the Northern Pacific arrived in White
hall Tuesday and remained a couple of
days. He was looking over the work
that is to be done in the filling of bridges
on the road between Whitehall and the
summit. There must be a number of
them, as IA cars of iron culvert is re-
quired.-Whitehall Zephyr.
The Salt Lake shops of the Oregon
Short Line are turning out a quantity or
! fine cars, says the Salt Lake Herald.
There has just been completed two line
SO Compound furniture cars of the most
! approved character, and a new $4,000
hound coal car will be completed IN a
few days. A. test coal car of 10000
| pounds capacity was built at the shops
| some time ago, and it has proved such a
success that the company has deter
mined to adopt it as the standard car OF
its class.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
SHE SWALLOWED LAUDINUM.

DR.. Rinehart, dentist, Hennessy block
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-10-20
detached purposely from the train in

detached purposely from the train in
order to keep them there. 1t was
after 6 o'clock when the journey was
resumed. At every station whore a
soldier was to be left long delay fol-
lowed in order to unload the baggage,
no system seeming to have been adopt
ed to unload it quickly.
AT Aberdeen the soldiers were ad-
dressed by the president OF the United
States and tho members of his cabinet,
and in the course of his remarks Pres
ident Mckinley paid the South Dakota
regiment high tribute for the part
they performed in the war in the
Philippines. On arriving in Aberdeen
the president received telegram from
Gen. Otis giving the first regimen,
special praise for its service in the
Philippines and giving it one of the
highest places of honor among the
volunteers who were in the service il
that country
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-10-20
HOME IN THE rain
Mitchell Soldier Boys Returned to
Their Homes in a DrenChing Rain
Sunday Morning.
Late as the Hour an Elegant Banquet
Mas rendered Them at the
Mitchell Hotel.
In Immense Crowd Assembled at
the Depot to Welcome the Yolun-
teerS--NO Parade.
THE BOYS HOME AT LAST.
The Soldiers Arrived in q Rain Storm
and the Banquet Was Served
at a Very Late Hour.

All day Saturday an anxious crowd
of people whiled away the hours that
should intervene pending the arrival
of tho Mitchell soldier boys. Every
thing was in readiness for their receipt
ion and it only needed their presence
tu put tho finishing touches on an
occasion that will long be remembered
by every participant. The ono question
on every lip was "what time will the
train arrive?" The answer varied
from 6 o'clock in the evening to 8
O'Clock in the morning, During the
day several kilograms were received
from tho members Of the local reception
committee who had gone to Aberdeen
the evening before to meet the boys
and act as an escort back to this city.
This committee was composed of May or
Fullerton, Geo. A. Silsby and b. L.
Bras. AT one time it was confidently
expected that the train would arrive
at 7 o'clock and everybody hurried
home to get their supper and get back
in time for the parade. They were
greeted with the Information on com
ing down town that the train would not
arrive until 1920 and this hour grew
later as the evening advanced and il
WAS finally ascertained that it would
be long after midnight before the train
would get here. The parade and
speeches at the opera house which had
been outlined we're then necessarily
abandoned and the crowd set out tt
amuse itself the best it could under the
circumstances. The State Juvenile
band gave concert on the stree
which lasted about an hour and the
balance of the time was spent in walk
| ing up and down the street. About
o'clock the clouds which had beer
gathering during the day commenced
to send forth drops Of rain, which de
veloped into heavy shower and KEEP
up with slight intermissions during
the entire night. When the train lef
Salem the water works whistle gav'
forth blast and a general stampede
was made for the Omaha depot ant
nearly two hours was spent in standing
in the cold air and the rain, 80 that I'm
der the circumstances it was Difficult
matter to keep up ones enthusiasm t.
very high pitch.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-10-20
Train Finally Arrives.

At 80 o'clock Sunday morning the
train finally pulled into the station
amid the cheers and huzzas Of the
now thoroughly awakened multitude
which had gathered there to pay the
soldiers what honor they could even at
SO late an hour. Just as the train
pulled into the depot Geo. Summers
fired salute from a cannon, which was
stationed short distance north of the
track. Almost the first person to
emerge from the car was Major R. G..
Warne aud forgetting rank or title
some friend in the crowd cried out
"hello Doc" One after another the
soldiers left the train and were i'm
mediately taken to the arms of their
relatives. Cold type cannot express
the scenes az the father and mother
embraced their long absent son or
q brother was cheered by the embrace
of q sister. Tears could not help bu,
flow at the greetings between the loved
ones and many an eye of the bystandert
was wet, presumably with the falling
rain, which WAS coming down pretty
heavy when the train came in. 1t was
endeavored to form parade down towr
but the band and the fire department,
got separated and the soldiers were ir
hands of their friends so the idea wa.
abandoned and everybody got down al
quickly as possible.
The train bearing the soldiers lef
Aberdeen about noon aud there seemed
| to be no reason for doubling but wha
the boys would arrive in time for the
parade. The train, however, encount
cred all kinds of delays and difficulties
At Huron delay of three hours wa
made to give the Huron people al
opportunity to feed the soldiers, ar
rangements having been made for tina
purpose. 1t is said that the engine wa
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-10-20

Continued on Page Twelve.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-10-20

Continued On Page Two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23

The BOSTON Lyric opera Company
held the boards az ihr Seattle fhcater
all Wesb. aud Nfli return here toe
mafr1a evening ana sins lhs indy
ing ti1hemI Girl Tho Seattle
has BEEN given ~ g. a henenf Cor fo-
sbt ard the Lyrics Wiu use their
SATURDAY evening at the suburb. Ta-
euma. The company camprifeH some
very exHeilenf performers. murt npt-
abie among aha are Maud t-arhiry
and Josephine stanton. hrth uinFurH
- unusual merit afias stanton APP
reared 81 a1eaniaEe in every role
she essay st and ln rrltaiure" Mirs
LsekleY found "a part 600 which Fhe
sas mefa than excellent although
Hsf aafA throughout has reelected
much credit uu she management that
secured her Haftler. NuH Sc'Ic Au-
dreea needed 80 INTRODUCTION 90 thc
Seattle public far che was already
arii and faYafably known hfru. ST..
rafmiey proved thH ianF ngu
amanz the male RsrformNrs. ANA BIO
sweet singing aa Manf3t9 remlUlei
people ~ Haw Well 81 sang thr lead
ia siasthar az sAe aamg house sew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23
DO NOT KNOW
THEIR MINDS

HAVANA. Sept 2a The iioraiiu
says editarallg today that the Doe
haVIof Of the Cubana in strangely
contradictory. De- many pnri0 of tnc
Island. It points out There ia Freat
want u Tabor. in spite ut which tue
eubana are crying for foreign labor
ta leave the country. ana $40 Havana
work Is being imBrovlHel f1r vaW-
rants TIE paper aaks Why they dp
not Ha t. tinaf del ito. whore lA-
borufa are wanted
A EuHulatd frum tTuHr del 100
recently afhrmed that hiH country
men were dying or hunger there bee
cause the people would not Bee them
work
Tho prupua1i hy SOME persons "a
import American labor caused 20 cry
- be raised that thla would Amrfl-
eAnlza the island. and that thr AuE-
b. saxon race. being "Hhsorhlne and
uverbeaflue would leave nothing Tor
the CahHns
They ten the gpnaris. who nre
accustomed fu ths climate and are oi
the same race and Hnruagr. Go eyuc-
uate cuba " asfua next go im-
puaa.Hie t0 please the CuhinH. who
do not know What they really want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23

~" Evening. Rev Curtis T. atez
vcnHon. u prominent pastor Of uro.
gon, viii preach.
SECOND proabyterian Church Cur.
ncr ~ Third avenue north aud liar
uaon street, Rev ", A. Major. pas
tor. Preaching at II "A. III. ana :
D IN, Morning "rhe Feet ahud with
the Preparation Of the Truth Ev
cninF; "The only Good Indian
United Presbyterian Church Coz.
nor of siNth and Henora street. rev
a. l. fanning. pastor. Services at II
q. m aud .. ~, Morning Rev. eur
tiu A. stevenson. Of Albany. or. viii
on tho pulpit Evening ReV A
apecr ~ Warm springs, Or. Will
preach
Westminster Presbyterian Church
broadway ReV. " " GtiehfiHt
pastor Services a. n "a IA. and p
~. Morning The Passing o.
France" Evening lite Gould Not
iie ma"
English Lutheran Church 81 the
Holy Trinityr-seventh avenue AMI
Union street. Rev. James =. Heateal
pastor. Services at II a. m. and !
y. m
Calvary Presbyterian Church
Twenty fourth avenue south. near
king street. hee. Donald tsnHH. pas
tor. Services az II q. IN. and p M
Trinity Parish Church Corner Of
Eighth and James. ieyl H. II
GoWcn, rector. Services ~ ~ a. M.
~ d, m. and I.1o . a.. Morning The
Central Hite Of Christunium. EN-
ening some Great Post hefarma-
ton Hymnh"