davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-13
DOMINION Line.
Montreal to Liverpool

mUnbt O0t w LA "a PVVss
Steamer. From Montreal. From Quebec.
Cambroman. Nov. 10, daylight. NoT. 10, p m.
sRoman Nov. II daylight direct.
sThis steamer does not carry psssen 'ers-
Steamer. From Portland. From Halifax.
Vancouver. Nov. 24fh. p. m. Nov. 25th. . D. m.
Dominion. Dec. sth, p. IN. Dec. 9th, p. IN.
Camoroman Dsc. 18th. Up. m.
BOSila TO LlYarpual Via. Queenstown.
Steamer. From Boston.
New EnEiand. Nov. Z. loco a. m.
Commonwealth Nov. u. Dee. II.
RATES OF PASSAGK
First CabIn-s5o.O) and up single Ke-
6srn-s1O00O and up according to steamer
and accommodation.
second Cabin-s35.O0 and upwards single
Reiurn-s6s so and upwards. according to
steer se-To liverpool, Derry. London,
Lueenstawn Belfast and Glasgow. $500.
SteerageN outfit furnished free.
Apply TO T. y. MCGOWAN. go Congress
street. J. B. HEATING room 4. First Nation
al Bank Building. CHARLES ASHTON. 94IA
Congress street and Congress Square hotel or
DAVID TORRANCE & CO.. Montreal
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-13

Ar at Antwerp 18th inst. steamer Noordland.
New York.
Ar ~ Martinique Oct 23, sch Anna Morse.
Croker, New York. Is days.
Sid I'm Halifax 1Ith, barque Allanwilde. from
Boston for Ruenos Ayres.
for Roekp II.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-13
NEW s
poRT OF PORTLAND.

MONDAY. nov IL. 1900.
Arrived
STEINER St Croix. Pike. Boston for Eastport
st steamer Maverick. from Philadelphia, with
oil TO Standard OIL Co.
Tug Valley Force Phiiadelpnia towing barge
Euphreta with o0sl 70 Me Cent RR.
Tug gettysburg, Philadeiphla, towing barge
Franklin with coal to Randall & McAlhster, and
barge Marion, with coal TO 4 Wright 60;
News-coai to A Wright Co.
Sch Alma Il A Holmes, Smith. Philadelphia
coal to Me Cent kR
Sch Charlotte w Miller, Hisbee, Northport-
1 Sch Noble Rhodes. Dobbin, New York-guns
for fortineations on Gushing Island.
Sch Mary Farraw, Teel, New York-cement
for Diamond Island. Is ashore at Cow Island.
Mlsstayed and was carried on by the TIDE. The
cargo is being lightered.
Sch G w Dexter, Martin. Boston,
Sch Emma McAdam, Swain. Calais for New
Sch Maud S, seayey. Gloucester:
Cleared.
Sch Clara Goodwin Pinkham. kennebec and
washlngton-J Winslow & Co.
sAILED-Sch Clara Goodwin.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS
RoCKPoRT. Nov liar, sch Charley Wool
sey, CHM, New York.s
Nov l2-Ar, sehs Helena, Gre9nlaw, NYork
ton; Lady Antrim, de.
SD sch Carrie @ Miles, Rockland.
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
AR at London 18th. steamer, Allandale, from
Portland.
Sid I'm Glasgow 10th, steamer Hibernisn. for
Portland.
Ar al Liverpool 18th. steamer Partisan. from
Montreal
Notice to Mariners
OFFICE OF THE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR,
First District.
Portland. Me-. Nov IL, 1900.
Wood Island Harbor and Saco River. Maine ]
Notice is hereby given that Negro Island
Bar buoy spar. red. No. 4. has gone adrifk
1t will be replaced as soon as practicable.
by order OF the Light House Board,
j. X. C0GSWELL,
Commander, u. s. N.
Inspector LIST l.. IL. Dist
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-13

Portland Daily Press Stock auo tation
Correeped by Swan d BarrsEL BlnkorA ise
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
BUFFALO BILLS SHOW.
IT will Exhibit Here Next Week

1t will Exhibit Here Next Week.
Buffalo BilPs Wild West and Con-
gresS Of Rough Riders will exhibit here
Tuesday next afternoon and evening.
New Haven needs not to be told Of the
many interesting things which this
unique show has to present. Wonder
full craftsmanship is only one Of the
features, but it is an important one In
it's sensational and educational aspects.
Riders from all parts of the world
have been collected together by the en-
terprising managers and they give ex-
hibitions Of skill and nerve that are
calculated to astonish the beholder.
There is also some remarkable rife
shooting, Buffalo Bill himself being an
expert in this line. Miss Annie Oakley
and Johnny Baker show what may
be done with q rifle, when ones eye
is accurate and ones nerve is steady
Those things which first made the
show famous, the pictures of frontier
life, are still retained in all their orig
inal completeness, Indians, cowboys,
United States troops and herds of buff
falo being employed to give realism
and accuracy to the scenes presented.
No one can fail to find many things
Of interest in the exhibition which Buff
falo Bill and his companions give.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
sALoONKEEPERs' CASES.

Deputy Sheriff Wheeler Of Orange
on Monday evening served warrants on
number of saloonkeepers and bar
tenders at the west shore for violating
the Sunday liquor law In the borough
court in West Haven where the saloon
men Were arraigned yesterday all en-
tered pleas of not guilty and their cases
were continued until next Tuesday for
hearings All gave bonds and were re-
leased
The saloon men and bartenders ar
rested are: Samuel 7. Moore of The
Cosey," Albert Rock, George NJ Cam
eron of the Hotel Seaview, Bernard See
rev. Napoleon d. Bush, William ].
O'Keefe of the West Haven house sam
uel Simmonds, Thomas F. Shea, Thorn
as Kennedy, George Hansen of the Sec
ond Avenue hotel and James Hafey. A
warrant has also been issued for Hugh
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
JAW BROKEN BY A KICK.
Louis H. johnson of Montowese Injured
There Yesterday

Louis H. johnson of Montowese injured
There Yesterday
Louis II. Johnson, a Montowese farm
Ell was painfully injured by a kick
from horse yesterday afternoon while
endeavoring to quiet frightened horse
being driven by two Branford women.
The women were driving down North
Hill, when they met an automobile. The
horse was not used to the new tangled
contrivance and as it passed him he
SHE'D to one side of the road, overturn-
Ing the buggy and throwing out the
women. The horse slipped and fell as
he jumped to the side of the road. Mr..
Johnson's house is near by the scene of
the accident and he, seeing what had
occurred hurried out to render assist
ance. The horse was struggling where
he had fallen and Mr. Johnson stepped
up to him to quiet him He happened
to come within range of one of the fly
ing hoofs and it struck him IN the jaw,
knocking him down and stunning him.
He was brought to the New Haven hos
pital, where it was found that the jaw
was fractured, but it Is not thought
that any serious consequences will re-
suit
The women, who were thrown from
the buggy, were not injured, but the
buggy was badly broken up. The own
er Of the automobile is spending the
summer at the residence of r. M.
Barnes at North Hill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
COURT COMMON PLEAS

Mrs. Bridget Gardner was placed on
trial before Judge Studley and jury in
the criminal side of the court of COM
mon pleas yesterday morning for keep
ing and maintaining bar, and for SELL
ing spirituous and intoxicating liquors
at 1858 East street, without a license.
Twelve witnesses were sworn by the
state. They were Captain Trip, Ser
geants Connolly and Hayes, Officers
McGuinness, Clancy, Roach McKeon,
Bright and Lonergan. On motion of
Judge Blydenburgh, who, with Lawyer
Edward ]. Maher, appeared for the ac-
cused, all the police officers were ex-
cluded from the court room while one
of their number testified. Each officer
was called in in turn. Sergeant Connol-
ly was the first witness He said he
called at Mrs. Gardners place with Of
ficer McKeon. the first time on Decent
Der 10. He partly searched the place,
but found no liquor, beer, wine or cider.
He said there was an action pending in
the superior court against him for tres
pass, brought by Mrs. Gardner a day
or two after December 10. Officer Nc
Keen was also sued When he went
there on Sunday, December 10, there
We're eight or ten people sitting about
the kitchen. Among them Were John
and Patrick Mortell, brothers Of Mrs
Gardner. officer McKeon testified to the
same effect.
Mrs. Gardner is prosecuted under the
reputation clause of the statute
Sergeant Connolly testified on that
point that he knew nothing of the repu-
tation but what he heard" This was
in answer to question by Prosecuting
Attorney Gum. The case went over
until to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
A COMING FESTIVAL

| For the Benefit of Leila Day and Hope
| Nurseries.
The festival of nations which the
Leila Day and Hope Nurseries are plan
ming to give in this city in the fall will
be distinctly brilliant social event.
The managers had hoped to be able
TO secure enough money by popular
subscription to carry on the work of
these two very worthy charitable or
CARNATIONS, but failing in this, they
nave, with commendable determination,
planned to make up this deficiency in
the treasury by giving an entertainment
in November, through which they rust
they may interest many whom they
have been unable to reach by other
means.
This entertainment will be along the
line of the Cuban fair festival given
recently in New York at the Metr1poIi-
tan opera house, and will be on the
same elaborate SCALE
The booths and costumes which were
such an attractive feature of that grand
affair will be secured, and the armory,
where the affair is to be held, will be
appropriately decorated
Already many committees have been
appointed to arrange the affair. The
festival will open on the evening Of No
vember 20, continuing the two follow
ing afternoons and evenings, November
20 and "a. A special feature will be
made Of the opening night, similar to
that in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
woMAN's SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
The Public Fairgrounds, Which Open
,July 2

July 2
A special request for baby carriages
rocking horses and chidrpn's books has
been made by the teachers of the pub
lie Fairgrounds, which are to be open
ed on July 2
The baby carriages, rare luxury
among the children who come to the
Fairgrounds, are the greatest possible
source of rest and relief to the many
little mothers" Gall of whom are UNI
der eight years., for unless carriages
are provided they must carry the baby
all day. There must be many homes
where the carriage has passed out of
use. 1t is earnestly hoped that all such
may be sent where they will be of such
great use. The little rocking horses,
with two horses and a safe and COM
Portable seat, answer much the same
purpose as the carriages.
Books are always in great demand;
Fairy Tales and Alice in Wonderland"
are special favorites, but any childrens
books are more than welcome.
Those who have any donations may
send them to Mrs. c. e. DeForest, 412
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
UNITED GIRLS BRIGADE.

Connected with the City Mission -
Their Entertainment This Evening.
The First Connecticut company, Unit
ed Girls Brigade, connected with The
City Mission will give an entertainment;
at English Hall, corner State and Court
streets this Wednesday evening at S
o'clock, on which occasion the following
excellent programme will be rendered.
Excelsior March Swedish Congrega-
tional Sunday school orchestra.
Charles Woman, leader.
The Song of United Girls Brigade
Company.
Exhibition Drill-Company
Swords. Guns Dunn Bells
Recitaton-"The Old Man Goes to
Town'-Corporal Bessie Curran.
Selections by the celebrated Seeley sis
ters.
Medley of Patriotic airs-Signal Ser
geant Charles A. Shamp.
Selected-Christine Cattle.
Orchestra-"Tower March,"
Song-"Sing Me Song of the South"
Miss Carrie l.. Larkins.
-Selected-Arthur 7. Ellis.
Flute solo" Longing for Home
Charles Wolman.
Recitaton-"The Pride of Battery B"
Private Mary McKinnon.
Song-Selected-J w. Moss.
Orchestra" Wayfarers' March"
Recitation-"That Awful Word,
Don't'-Private Ruth Meeker.
Piano solo-"Salute a Pesthe'--F'rank
Earnest.
Recitation-"Th Birds Melody"-Lit-
tie Bertha Adler.
Solo on zobo horn--"Star Spangled Ban
Sergeant Clara Adler.
Refreshments.
The Seeley sisters are excellent in
their rendition of the popular songs of
he day and their inimitable rotations
and must be seen and heard to be APP
The proceeds of the affair
will be applied to the uniform fund of |
he Girls company and it is hoped they
Will be generously patronized. Tickets, |
including refreshments, only fifteen |
,ents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20

THE FAMOUS GENTRY SHOW.
Kindness, Gentleness and Love, in Manag

Kindness, Gentleness and Love, In Manage
mcnt of Animals.
The above words are said to be the solu-
ton to Prof. Gentrys phenomenal success
IN the management of animals. III Il re-
cent interview he Is quoted as having said:
kindness Is the only method | pursue In
training my animals for exhibition" And
he added: 1.-THE gentleness with which
handle them and the love Of the work has,
| think, allowed me to go further In their
education than any other gentleman In a
similar line" The entire company of dogs
and ponies, over one hundred In number,
are to exhibit in this city under their tent,
Kimberly avenue and Grant street, for
three days beginning Thursday, June II. at
2:3O and y. III. The engagement of these
talented animals can be looked forward to
with great delight by the best class of peo-
pie, to whom Prof. Gentry's famous and in
terestins exhibition appeals. Children 20
cents, adults 30 cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
COMR AIDES

Captain c. L. Ely of Branford, who
was captain of Company b, Twenty
seventh regiment, c. ", desires to
make grateful acknowledgment for the
receipt of beautiful gold badge of the
Second Army corps b ythe members of
Company B, the brave boys who served
with him in the darkest days Of the
Rebellion, in token of esteem and
friendship-a friendship welded by the
fire Of battle and weary marches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
STATE FILTERS AND DRUMMERs.
Fifteenth Annual Field Day to Be Held

Fifteenth Annual Field Day to Be Held
in South Norwalk August 10.
The fifteenth annual convention and
field day of the Filters and Drummers'
association of Connecticut, will be held
in South Norwalk Friday, August 10,
1900. The corps will form at 1890 and
parade the principal streets of the twin
cities, after which refreshments will be
served at Music hall. In the afternoon
the contest for prizes will take place,
the place to be named later. The man
agement are trying to make this con-
vention the grandest of any held in the
state. President Charles S. Beecher has
every reason to believe so by the way
donations are coming in.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
SMITH COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT

Northampton, Mass, June 19.-The
twenty second annual commencement
exercises at Smith college We're held to-
day. The graduating class numbered
225, was the largest ever sent out from
Smith. One hundred and seven receiv-
ed the degree of bachelor of arts;
twelve, bachelor of literature; four,
bachelor of music; two, bachelor of
science, Anne Ide Barrows, B. L., '97,
Smith, of Providence, r. L. and Julia
Welson Coles, y. A., 90, Wellesley col
lege, of Morristown, N j., received the
degree of M. A. The commencement
Grafton was delivered by Hamilton A.
Mable, editor of the outlook.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
STRAWBERRY SOCIAL

At the First Presbyterian Church To-
Night.
A strawberry Social will be given by
the Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church this wednesday,
evening at the chapel on Elm street.
between Orange and State streets. An
interesting programme will be rendered
Come and bring your friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
VICTORY FOR wH1rTIEsEY.

The supreme court holding confer
ences here yesterday on cases heard last
week handed down yesterday afternoon
a decision in the suit of James Clark VS..
Joseph T. Whittlesey for $500 claimed
as commission for real estate sale
In the court of common pleas Mr..
Whittlesey obtained Judgment. The
supreme court finds no error.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
REDUCED RATES TO KANSAS
CITY,.

For the national democratic conven-
tion to be held at Kansas City July 4
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
will sell excursion tickets to Kansas
City from all stations on it's line at rate
of one first-class fare for the round trip
Tickets to be sold and good going July
], 2 and 3, and to return until July g.,
inclusive, These tickets will be good on
all trains except the Pennsylvania Linn
tied, and must be used for continuous
passage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
fore Judge Bryant.
ARGUMENTS FINISHED.

| ARG VI ENIS FINlSI1ED.
Arguments in the suit of James H
Brockett ct TX against the Fair Haven
finished before Judge Thayer in the SUI
perior court yesterday afternoon. The
plaintiffs sue for damages for injuries
caused to Mrs. Brockett while riding in
| a Grand avenue car by collision be-
| tween the trolley car and a motor on
the Manufacturers Street Railway
| company, whose tracks cross the Fair
Haven and Westville tracks on Grand
| avenue, just east of the GAINESVILLE
| bridge. The Manufacturers Street
| Railway company was brought in to de-
| fend and sets up against the Fair I1a-
| ven & WestVille Co. that the motor
| man of the latter road was negligent in
| attempting to cross the Manufacturers
railway tracks ahead Of the heavy mo-
| tor which was drawing the heavy
freight cars and which could not be so
quickly stopped as could the lighter
trolley car. This is said to be the first
case in this state in which the question
of the rights and liabilities of railroad
companies whose tracks cross has been
awaited with much interest by lawyers
and railroad men.
The plaintiffs are represented by At
torneys Fitzgerald and Walsh, the Fair
Haven and Westville company by At
torneys Day and Parmelee, and the
Manufacturers Street Railway COM
pany Attorney LOOMS Judge Thayer
reserved his decision.
Arguments We're heard by Judge
Townsend in the United States district
court yesterday in a suit involving pat
ents on paper boxes brought by the Ma
tional Folding Box and Paper company
against the Munson company of this
city. This is one of the several suits
brought last fall by the National COM
pany alleging infringement of their
patents on the part of several other
manufacturers.
Walter D. Edmonds of New York ap-
peared for the plaintiffs, and Beach &c
Fisher of this city for the defendants
Judge Townsend reserved his decision.
Arguments We're also made before
Judge Townsend In the patent suit
brought by the Reed Manufacturing
of Erie Pa, against the
Winchester company of South
Windham. The ownership of patents
covering collar bending machines is at
stake. The plaintiffs ask for tenn
porary injunction and later the ques-
ton of damages ana permanent in
junction restraining the defendant from
the machine In question
will be argued.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
II Coffee Poisons You.

ruins your digestion, makes you nervous
nights and acts against your system gen
orally, try GrainO, the new food drink. 1t
Is made Of pure selected grain and Is
healthful, nourishing and appetizng. 1t
has none of the bad effects Of coffee. yet it
Is just as pleasant to the taste, and when
properly prepared cant be told from the
finest of cofees. Costs about a as much.
1t Is healthful table drink for the child
rem and adults Ask your grocer for
Grain-O. is and CSC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
3. Schonberger & Sons.

Bargains Broilers 14-16c Id. Fowls S-iOc
lb, Turkeys slice ID, legs Lamb lie ID,
Sparerlb SC lb. Stew Meat Sc ID, Corncd
Beef &c h. lbs Steak for 25c, Smoked
Shoulders Sc lb, Hams 12c h. Canned
Goods and Fresh Vegetables of all kinds.
Watermelons on ice. Goods delivered TO
West Haven. Phone 100. Il. SCHOEN.
BERGER & SONS, 0296 George street and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20

This question arises In the family every
day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-0
delicious and healthfu dessert. Pre-.
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no bak
Ing! simply add boiling water and set to
cool. FiavOrs:-Lemoh. Orange, Raspberry.
and strawberry Get q package at your
grocers to-dsy-10 cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20

DISCHARGE FOR w. H. KNOTT.
A discharge was recommended yester-
day by Referee Newton to William H.
Knott of Orange and now of Maple
wood, Mass
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
CITY COURT JURY SUMMONED.

A jury has been summoned in the
city court, civil side, to hear the cases
of James S. Green against Patrick j..
Cronan. The suit is for $500 which Is
alleged to be due Green as commission
for the sale of Traeger's place a year
ago.
Another suit which will be heard by
the jury Is that of Dexter w. Clark
against Charles B. Bates. The suit is
on a SIS note which Clark claims he
bought from Bates on the representa-
ton that it was given to him by G. w.
Barker Of North Branford, and that he
expects soon to fall into fortune of
100000 from his mothers estate. Clark
claims that he ascertained that Barker
did not sign the note and that Bates
fortune amounted to about $500.
The jurors who will hear the cases
are: William Konold. Atherton Barnes,
William f. Hasselbach, George w. An
drews, John e. Healy Walter J. Con-
nor, James e. Clark, Joseph II. Fitzpat-
rick, Andrew j. Patience, Hugh Punk
EFT. John Clarity, Henry A. Miles, Amos
j. Beers, Henry C. O'Sullvan, George
ID. Post, Noah A. Fullerton, Andrew J.
Clerkin, Seligman zunder Frederick L.
Cowles, George Mitchell, Charles F.
Bassett.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
MESSIAH CHURCH Y. p. s. G. T

VIII Give an Entertainment This Even
ing.
The Y. P. G. y. Of the Church of the
Messiah will give a very pleasing en-
tertainment this "wednesday evening.
They have secured Clarence e. Earl,
Brooklyn's male soprano and ventrilo-
quist, with other artists, and hope for a
large attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20

Morton of the Railroad house in the
borough.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20

INDIA FAMINE RELIEF FUND.
Contributions may be sent to r. Att
water Barnes, treasurer New Haven
Of one hundred, at AZ Church
street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20

DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Judge Townsend has granted dis
charges in bankruptcy to Sarah r. Po-
caski and William M. Wolf of Dan
bury, Julia Rogers Smith of Hartford
and Thomas II. Mccartney of New Ha-
ven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
LIQUOR CASES IN CITY COURT.

LIQUOR CASES IN CITY COURT.
In the city court yesterday violators
of the liquor law were thus disposed Of:
Mary Robinson of the annex, case not
proved and nolled on payment of costs,
$16.53; Anna Reilly, of rs Rose street,
continued to July g. Thomas j. Hanra-
han, of APO Congress avenue, to June
25 Patrick Farrell of so Carlisle street,
two counts, to June 2S. and Daniel F.
Nottingham Of 291 Oak street to June 20,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
in AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TWO PITLNT SUITS HEARD By
JUDGE TOWNSEND.

Supreme Court Finds no Errorin Whit
tlesey Case-Policcmem Excluded from
Trial of Common Pleas Cnsc-West
Haven saioontsecpers Arranged Be-
fore ,yuune Kryanf.