davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05

the Declaration of Independence as
speech He was given ten convention
tickets for reading this worthy docu-
ment, but he used gestures. pauseS and
clinaxes. coming as near as possible
to an grafton
A woman with curly hair sang The
Star SpangIed Banner. while the Mis-
souri, band played the accompaniment
The singer may have a voice of high
quality, but it didn't sound like It
When the band swelled out in full tune
to the chorus and the vast audience
joined, there was a volume OF music
which was surprising. The Maryland
crowd in the gallery gave a campaign
yell which sounded like college yen,
then the crowd yelled for Hill of New
York This went on for five minutes
while some Kissed; others cheered, Whlle
some swore at the audac1ty Of the crowd
in attempting to divert the regular Dus-
mess Of the convention
The cheers for Hill subsidized after 10
minutes, after which Governor Thomas
moved his arms and seemed to be much
in earnest, trying to say something Inc
word came back that he had threatened
to clear the hall if the disturbance con-
tinued. Those calling for Hill were
promptly Kissed and they supsloed-
There were four or five men on the
platform talking. 1t is said they an
nounced the membership Of the various
committees.
ed them to E. E Murphy who passed
them to c. A Walsh. the national com
rnittee's secretary, secretary also OF the
convention, who in turn gave them into
the hands of W. A. Deford OF Kansas,
who took charge of them
The cries for Hill continued, creating
the greatest confusion. Johnson. Thorn
as and the sergeant-at-arTnS were max
ing passes in the air and by the manner
in which their heads bobbed, it was
presumed that there was something do
ing. Suddenly the crowd started for
the doors This indicated that a recess
had been taken The State Journal cor
respondent Joined the procession and
got outside After half an hours exer-
lion he reached the throne room" at
headquarters and learned from MI
Johnson that the convention, at 2:30 or
thereabout, had quit until O'Clock.
There was considerable cheering and
playing of bands, beginning at and
continuing r11il nearly 5 o'clock Then
Governor Thomas resumed his place on
the platform. There was more gesttcu-
lating and cheering and calls for Hill.
The chairman faced the north side OF
the hall, pounded with the gayel, and
waved his arms. A section of the crowd
started a move which soon became gen.
eraL After hustling around among the
men wearing delegate badges the re-
porter ascertained that the convention
would meet at $50. The crowd at the
evening session was the greatest of the
three sessions, the extra rush being on
the part of people who anticipated a
nomination Of the candidate for preSl-
dent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
RAILROAD NEWS.
Santa Fe Takes the Palm in
Kansas City Travel.
Handled 1000 Into the Mis-
souri, City Yesterday.
ALL TRAINS CROWDED.
People We're Compelled to Ride
Like Sardines on All Roads.
Santa Fe Used 149 Coaches and
IL Locomotives.

The Santa Fe proved the banner road
in the great travel to Kansas City yes
terday. No less than L, 600 people went
into the Missouri city on Santa Fe
trains. and this number distances the
nearest competitor by over a Thousand.
The Santa Fe ran in 121 coaches and
sleepers on thirteen trains from west
of the Missouri river. and twenty-eight
coaches and sleepers on four trains
from east Of the Missouri river. This
made total equipment of 149 cars and
seventeen engines
The coaches on all roads running into
Kansas City yesterday were packed to
the utmost capacity. The steps, plat
forms and aisles Of all Santa Fe and
Rock Island trains passing through To-
pelza were crowded, and the conductors
were put to great difficulty and annoy
ance in collecting fares. The over
crowded condition of the trains was due
to the fact that the roads were unable
to furnish special equipment at many
points where the number of passengers
demanded 1t.
Travel into Kansas City continues
heavy today. but the trains are NOT
crowded by far as on yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05

of his state A Nebraska man got on
the table which held Bryan's bust The
Nebraska standard was raised, but the
triumph was short lived A Kansas
pushed the Kansas standard high above
them all. and then the KansanS let
loose The Kansans had finished first
The applause and demonstration contin-
ued ten minutes. during which the state
standards among them the Hawaiian
banner, were punched by their enthus-
iastic carriers, then all walked in single
nle around the hall. During this pan
demonium the audience stood on chairs
and yelled like demons, men and women
alike The chairman could not control
the bowling mob. and it was necessary
to adjourn 1t was 1890 when the end
came in a wild, discordant disturbance.
which was carried out in the customary
Dant0r1irna
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
UNION PACIFIC LAND SALES.
Over One Million Acres Sold During
Past Year.

Omaha, Neb-. July 5.-The Union Pa
c1hc railway company has sold during
the fiscal year just closed nearly a mil
lion and half acres Of land in the
states Of Nebraska, Colorado. Wyorn-
ing, Utah and Kansas. This breaks the
record Of the heaviest sales in the his
tory of the road, and IS regarded by the
officials Of the road as evidence Of the
highest degree Of prosperity Of industries
which use or develop the land The
value of the land sold Is &, POI, 8S3. Dis
tribution Of sales as follows: Nebraska.
335,5S7 acres; Colorado. 1s4. sos acres;
Wyoming. 5Z2, 128 acres; Utah. 1863
acres; Kansas, Sc, S29 acres.
There are 1,104 different purchasers.
some residing as far east as Ohio. but
the most Of them reside IN the middle
west Most Of the land was purchased
in large tracts by sheep and cattle
growers, and some Of the land was pur-
chased on speculation and will be held
for an advance in prices. It was a part
Of the government land grant to the Pa
cifc roads, and the average price was
about 81 IS an acre
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05

ganization. When It was announced that
J. D. Richardson. of Tennessee. had been
Me6t ove a Eeat audience cheers
The report recommended that John D.
manent chairman of the convention; also
that the temporary secretary. assistant
clerks, special ofTicrs and medical OFFICERS
be made the permanent officers Of the
convention, and. in addition. that Lincoln
Dixon of Indiana Jefferson Pollard of
Missouri VIM Cromwell of Kentucky
and W. F. A Bernamer of Illinois be
recommended as assistant secretaries
Thafrran 7-l1ornaS after tho a15r-+iov,
of the report, without debate, appointed
a committee consisting of former Cover
pau of Michigan and Mayor PheIan Of
San Francisco. to escort the permanent
chairman to the platform
Owing to the densely- packed condition
of the aisleS It required some little time
Ian to get close enough to Mr.. Richard
son to escort him to the platform The
urnn headed by Governor McCreary plow-
ed their way to the side of Chairman
Thomas. Governor McCreary advanced
to the front of the platform and said:
Gentlemen of the Convention: It gives
me great pleasure to introduce to you the
permanent chairman of this convention,
Hon James D. Richardson. of Tennes-
see"
Mr. Richardson repeatedly bowed his
swept in wave after wave through the
The first token of approval given to his
address was that which greeted his first
mention of 16 to 1. The applause, how
ever. was rather feeble and scattering.
Much more energetic was the shout that
followed the declaration that the coming
campaign was to be a trial of the republic
against the empire. The hall had become
very quiet by this time and the address
of Chairman Richardson was given a.
much better hearing than any that had
preceded it. His arraignment of the fail
ure of the Republican party to establish
bfmetaIlisn and the creation instead of
a single gold standard was received with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
DIVIDENDS TOO SMALL
Depression of Stock Market Due to
Failure on Part of Railroads
to Paw More

New York, July SIN his weekly fin
ancial letter in the Sun. Matthew Mar
shall says:
The factor which seems to have the
most influence, just now, in depressing
the stock market, is disappointment at
the failure of the leading railroad and
Industrial companies to declare divf-
bends proportionate to their reported
earnings The Atchison, Topeka. &
Santa Ee Railroad company has. indeed.
raised the dividend on its preferred
stock to the full 5 per cent rate to which
the stock is entitled, but it pays moth
ing on the common. The Southern Rail-
way company pays but 3 per cent on a
preferred stock which is entitled to per
cent Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
keeps the dividend on its common stock
down to 5 per cent per annum, although
it shows earnings Of 10 per cent The
Northern Pacific directors have Just re-
semi annually on the common stock Of
their company. The Baltimore & Ohio
from which per cent on its common
stock was confidently predicted few
weeks ago. has as yet declared nothing.
The Wabash has similarly failed to pay
anything upon its $26. 100000 B deben-
lures.
The New York Central pays no. more
than per cent, and the Lake Shore, out
OF earnings which apparently warrant
10 per cent, no more than Z per cent
The failure of railroad directors to pay
the increased dividends which stock
holders have expected is said to be due
partly to a conviction on their part that
the money can be more wisely employ
ed in improving the roads, and partly by
prudent regard Of the possibility of a
future diminution of earnings which
may prevent an increased rate of divi-
dend now established from being main
tanned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
THE BoERs WOULD FREEZE
IF They Accepted Propositions of the
Northwestern Lines

The scheme attributed to the passen-
ger department Of the Union Pacific Of
selI1ng-some say giving-several mil
non acres of Wyoming and Colorado
lands to the Transvaal Beers, when they
md out that they are whipped, reflects
credit on the L. P 8 department Of pub
Hcfty and promotion. even If It should
not appeal to the South African burg
hers, says the Railway Age But there
are two difficulties in the way of the
project; first, the Peers are not likely
to emigrate from Africa, and, second. II
they wanted TO move they would hardly
seek a colder latitude. Mr.. Hill Of the
Great Northern has opinio Is on this
subject: The Beers as settlers for the
Northwest? No. wouldn't favor them.
They'd freeze to death. Men that have
been in the habit Of taking things easy
under a hot sun while negroes did the
work are not the people for US They'd
better go to the southwest or they'd do
still better where they are. There are
many more industrious people that III
rather welcome as settlers, men not
AFRAID OF overcoats or a good days
work"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
sILvERITEs ADVANTAGE.
They Have q Green Lawn on Which
to Rornp.
[speciaI I'd the SAC Journal.1

Kansas city, July 5.-The Silver Re
publicans have the snap" for their
convention The general headquarters
for these men is In a small hotel on
East Eighth street Adjoining the hotel
When the silverites are not fighting
their way among the Democrats for
tickets to the big show, they rolled
around on the grass IN this small yard
When the suns rays came beating
down-many Of the delegates being I'M
accustomed to coat and stiff collar
the majority of the silver forces sought
this before mentioned lawn and stayed
there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
Beers For the South.

New Orleans. La, July 5.-The re-
port IS current here today. and has Dn.t
been denied, that the Southern PacifsS
railroad management is back Of a big
scheme TO secure a large immigration
of Beers for the unsettled territory in
western Louisiana and Texas tapped by
the company'se line. Roer agents now
in the country are said to favor the
Southern Pacific proposition in prefer
euce to the Union Pacific and the Great
Northern railways offer, because OF
warmer climate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05

None better. Swan Fountain Pens
Benefits Book Store, $50 Kan Ave
Sharp County record., 1900-07-06
REPUBLICAN, MEETING.

According to previous arrange. g.
ment the republicans Of Sharp
county met in convention at
Evening Shade, June 80, at =
O'Clock P, m.
Jno. W. Shell of Evening Sh4 Ie
was chairman OF the meeting and
G.. W. McLain of Reeds Creek
was made secretary
On motion N. L. Baker and
j. 7. Garner were elected az del.
egates to the state convention
which meets at Little Rock July
8 and 7, and T. H. Wigs and
G. w, McLain were elected "a
alternate Delegates.
After the election Of delegates
the convention adjourned to meet
at Ash Flat in mass meeting on
July Is, 1900, foe the purpose Of
discussing the propriety Of putting
out a county ticket.
Sharp County record., 1900-07-06
FFCGEAMN NE

Following Is the programme Of
ministers and members ffth Sun
day meeting, to be held with VT.
View church, Sharp county Ark,
beginning Friday night before
the iifth Sunday in July 1900,
and continuing until Sunday eve
ming following
FRIDAY NIGHT.
8:t5 p. N. Sern1oa by P. VI.
Chrisenberry.
SATURDAY,
1000 a. m. What are the
c4laracteristics of the true Church
Of Jesus Christi by Ed. r. B.
Bellany and R. ]. Penn.
ii am. Exercises of Acts 1,
S. by Ed. j. F, Butler and ". "
W. FrizzellG.
t:30 p. m. Should a church cr
churches send cut missionaries
into home or foreign fields? by
Ed. j, G.. Dysron and L. A.
Balm.
$500 P. m. Why should Bap-
ist churches keep up a weekly
prayer meeting? by Ed. H. W.
Abee ard j. W. Tibbles.
S;f5 p. N. Sermon.
SUNDAY.
500 a. m. Was Matthias a
True APOSTLE by Ed. j.. 2. Butler
and R. B. Bellamy,
500 a. m. Johns Baptism,
what mode, and was it Christian
Baptism? by Ed. P. NJ. Chrisen-
berry and George Ballard.
t1:00 a. N. Sermon.
Sharp County record., 1900-07-06

work and left tor home Last
Thursday. He repOrts 207 farms
anu 222 families enumerated in
Lne Cva townships Scott Walsh
Of Lave Crack 1Owusnip anumer~
ated Morgan township. We have
no report E1m nm.
Wheat is damaging in the
shock. Oats ara being harvested
m good condition. though with
more smut than common. Corn
II looking very we'll considering
the amount OF rain and the poor
cultivation en- account Of the wet
weather. Cotton Is damaged
mora than corn, and farmers ara
having hard time getting it IN
shape tG quit it or laT BY The
farmers are considerably behind
with their work.
A deg supposed to De mad
came to Center one Saturday not
long since and bit a couple Of
dogs here. He then Left going
the Willifard r1ad, and his next
stop was at ?. j, ScnaIes where
ne bit all tile dogs on the place.
The deg 4rarted off again, and
Mr.. SGhalea, who happened to De
at home in bed sick, seeing him
got up and procuring his Win
chester fred two shots and killed
him. Mr.. SchaIes has since
killed three Of ng own dogs, and
IGhn RatiIff has killed his dog
which was also bitIan by tie
9lpncaed mad dog.
CENTER EAGLE.
Sharp County record., 1900-07-06
TEAChEaa AasEClAT1CN.

Having seen the necessity for
stronger organization and more
concerted action, The teachers at
tending the Institute from June
25 to 29th decided to take action
on the matter.
Prof. j. ". Butler acted as
temporary chairman. After CON-
siderable discussion of the motion
10 organize, itGarried unanimous
ly-
Officers wera chosen as follows
Prof. Chas. IA. Gmsham, prsm-
dents Prof. InG, A. Watkins, vice
president W. s. Campbell, Sec
petarys
County examiner Watkins was
instructed to appoint committees
on program, and constitution and
by-laws To report at next meet
ing.
The following resolutions were
adopted;
WHEREAS, We the taaGhers of
Sharp county in insritute assem-
bled, realizing that some changes
in our present conn1on school
system are necessary to the adj
vancement Of edqcati0aaI inter
ests in our state, and believing
that the following measures will
bo effective,
RESOLVED, That we petition
the next general assembly to-
abolish tho present inefficient
system of school district uniform.
Ivy Of text books and adopt there.
for that Of state uniformity.
RESOLVED, That we further
petition the next legislature to
abolish the present oflico Of coun.
ty examiner, and institute there.
for the office Of county suporin.
tendent, so closely defining the
eligibility duty and power of the
superintendent as 70 insure us u
more efficient system Of school
supervision. ' "a, rom
No hIrther business coming be.
fore the institute IL adjourned to
meet ~ o O'clock Oh Saturday
sitter the regular examination III
sept6mbef, tne place Of meeting
V 30 Evening Shade, Ark. '.T
" l'o, W,'Bgtlor, Tenn, Chm.
", 3. campbeil, wv, cH4
n Y Secretary.
II
Sharp County record., 1900-07-06
SIDNEY SAYINGS.
CENTER EAGLE.

Hot! H0tl Eotl
W Z. Ragan vent to Casn
for the 4tn.
Mrs Edgar, near town, is very
sick this week.
Mrs. SchuItz Of Memphis is
visiting relatives and friends il
this city.
7. G. Burge and joe Founders
opened school at Brickle Springs
Monday.
Misa Ida Burns of franklin is
spending several days with
friends at Sidney this weak.
The Younger Mil ball team
will play the Sidney team SatIr-
day On the IatTer'4 ground.
T. L. Steele, Frank Wiles and
Emmett Dixon made a trip down
the road On the iron horse the
4tn.
Rev Anderson filed his regu-
lar appointment Sunday. He
vas accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss Hattie.
The young people went to
Kettles Pond the 4th. and seen
the game of ball between Sidney
and Barren Fork.
s. L. Arm, after having made
two horse trades Saturday, may
now be seen going around lead
ing a stack OF bones.
The busy hum of the thresher
is heard on all sides. That is a
good Indication Of a heap" OF
biscuits next year, isn't it?
Prafa. Brewster Of Mn. Home
and Grsham Of Sidney have
been employed to teach our
school for the coming year,
Homer Founders says be is
going to quit the girls and devote
ms Ume to playing ball. Hurrah
for Homer; he makes a good
player.
Rev. John D. Ragan and fam
ily are now happily domiciled in
the Oliver house near the heart
,he city, and Dr. Batson Jr.
] move about the last Of the
elk.
SANTA CLAUS.
Sharp County record., 1900-07-06
HlNG'S MA-L KINKS.
)a5 harvest IL on hand.

)a5 harvest ~ On hand.
Everybody seems TO be very
busy
Nice weather for finishing
crops.
A lot Of young folks from
Kings Mill went to Walnut
Ridge the 4th.
Mrs. Mamie Royal visited
Enoeh Holt Saturday night and
Sunday. Her little children
were we'll pleased with their visit
TO grandma,
Mrs, Florence MullSns has
been very sick, DR., Tjbbels
was called in, lie is y fine
youn q doctor and eyeEybod,
Sharp County record., 1900-07-06
WILD MAN AT LARGE

An Insane man about IS
years old was today found
wandering in the woods near
the county pOor-faru. His
clothes tattered and he bore
every evidence Of 4 long STAY
in the brush. The uufortu-
nate man Is badly emaclated
and it is be1ived that he had
not tasted food for several
days. He raves continually
and does not seem to pay the
least attention to anything
happening about him. Su-
perIntendent Mowry of the
poor farm heard him bowling
in the woods 4 few nights
ago, but his efforts to find
him were fruitIess. This
morning d farmer on his way
to town saw the uadua1
and after several hours
chase he succeeded in cap
turing him. No amount of
questioning could bring forth
anything that might lead to
the identity Of the maniac.
He did not seem to compre-
bend the meaning of any
thing that was said to him
The farmer managed to get
him into the >herif's office.
and JaiIor Will Watt put
him where he could not harm
himself Hot Springs News.
Sharp County record., 1900-07-06
KILLED AT DEQUEEN.

Early Sunday morning as
a freight train was pulling
into DeQuee1 the crew took
up the body of d man named
Roberts who is supposed to
have been killed by the pas,
senger which was Just ahead.
The man is thought to have
been drunk and crawled on
the track and went to sleep.
There was another man with
him but he was unhurt. The
dead man was horribly uu.
tlIated and his body was cut
into several places, Mena
Democrat.
Sharp County record., 1900-07-06
5lGGesg 70 5he RECORD

going to go at it right after the
lth. We hear Of other machines
going to start this week.
The political storm, state and
county, is over, and my, how
calm and serene everything does
seeml No more danger Of kill.
ing u candidate by tellinga tree
or shooting at squirrels, They
IRE all housed at homo with wife
ana children, Rejoicing oyor good
luck or lamontlng misfortune,
pho census enumeration for
Davidson and Lebanon town
ships, James Line, finished his
Sharp County record., 1900-07-06
ELECTROCUTE,

G. w. Smith had tV
Two fryiug-slze chici'a
led by Lightning Sd
Lightning struck Tie
fence around the ID
near 4 mulberry tree,
the chickens were b!
up berries blown of y
wind, and the conn
knocked the wind on!
chickens. Paul 10
Sharp County record., 1900-07-06
Notice for PQlliGatial--a3
Land OnlGu at LItllu RocR, ARR, Z
Jlnp llllli lp1O, (

Land 0flgu at Lltllu t0rR, ARR
June lHll 1854
Notice Ia hereby given that lhu following
nBinud SETTLER haa tllud nutiuu df liH Intention h
ntAg linnl pruut IN support ~ her dnm amt
mat said proof Will hn ma,lu hulurn llr Inuy
tprk Of sharp luunty, at Evening shn,lu, ARR
On July N, lilOO, VIA
Miry n. Halt
Widow Vf Lewis Is, Holt, dpupnaud
II b NJ, lNll1 l0r hu 40uthunnl dnnrier iouUls
wVst quarter iuufiun -, township Ia. nnr,n
range , wgst and lutj OF northwest ilinttpr
section . township W north range west.
she names tlis fulluwnu witnesses Ia prnvr
her continuous rusulenGu upon anti cultivation
oi said land, vizI
l., j, sehhlra, j, d, Caah, A. p, Mlrphy nn,l
W, b stewart, qr Center, ARR,
WI, v, Wllpple, aegiHlpr,
Sharp County record., 1900-07-06
AFTER MANY YEARS.

Tat Hawkins, colored,
was arrested yesterday on an
old lndlctmedt charging him
with intent to kill, having
some Fifteen years ago made
a deadly assault on viii
lobe and Lon Hodge, both
still OF our city, and who
then were boys. Hawkins
skipped ont after commit.
ting the offease and was mot
seen again until his arrest.
He was jailed to await the
Sharp County record., 1900-07-06
likes aim raal we'll

uk'1S nm -1aL Will
William r. SpuriucIf and Miss
Alice HyalC we're macrleG sun
day, July l. We WISH IlEU
many pleasures in their under
takings, Alter a must 1CunI1l1-
dinner the young failfs wgn1 10
Mr.. Askaw 2 residence ant en-
jOyed singing
AUNT I4NE.
Sharp County record., 1900-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The RECORD liz authorized to
announce the following candi
dates subject to the action of the
democratic primaries June 8
For CGngrasH-
PB MCCULLOUGH
CLAY SLOAN
p G TAYLOR
For Prosecuting Attorney
p H CRENSIIAW
WA TURNER
Sharp County record., 1900-07-06
FRANKLIN SNAPS.
It rains il rains
AUNT JANE.

! lC rams &c raIQH!
Sdne sickness at this place.
| Rufus castings OF Hardy waa
bver CElia week.
Prof. z. L Sharp a5rsnded TIE
state convention.
r Arch Nicks' little boy is visited
by af1illH TINS week.
Sunday WIS an enjoyable day
Dinner On the ground 3 singing II
me morning and afbarnGor.
MesHrs Thee and Lee SIseL=
anu CIaud Kirriey we're Wishing :
Mr.. Burne's family Sa1Irtay and
Sunday.
Miss Kate Dixon Of Sidney Is Z
guest Of Miss Ida Burres this
week. Miss Dixon Is 4 charming
young lady,
The young people were highly
entertained Wednesday evening
qt- an 4T7ra1,r1i77Y YY71Y7- r.iyrzy- nv7
Miss Lda Burnes in hCnur Of Miss
Dixon. Miss Ida knows how to
entertain young people,
CELCEET.
Sharp County record., 1900-07-06
BYSTANDER SHl

VIM. Brown, colort
shot and killed at AIth
by Joe Anderson, 4 I
uert white citizen. J
was an innOcent bEl
and Anderson had siS
negro engaged IN lq
with AudersOn's bfoli'
Sharp County record., 1900-07-06
THE RECORD
BY CLACDEL.- COGER

DEMOCRATIC STATETICKET
GoVernGr-
.- JEW DAVIS
Secretary Of State
+ " CROCKETT
Auditor
r c MONROE
Treasurer
TIE LTwE
Attorney General
-.-'F' CIV MURPHY
Land CGnmismGner-
GW CGLcCITT
Commissioner Gf Mines
FRANK HILL
5iIperintandent Pub. Inst
i t.'. JJ D0YNE
Associate Justice
CD WOOD
T.. r. CGmmlaEiGner-
EN- HANLET