davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-19
GARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
We desire 10 return our heartfelt
thanks 70 Central Castle No. l. Knights
81 Golden Eagle; also 10 the ladies 81 the
- OF q r n TO the members OF the
s r. Maloney, who 50 kindly extended
their sympathy and assistance durInr the
sickness and after the death OF our hus-
yang and father, William II Young.
Mrs. MARY l.. YOUNG AND FANIrIY
Jul9eq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-19

For Assessor, Country District,
MICHAEL MADDEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-19

GRASS IS GROWING and lawn mowers
ing Scale Works. or Tel sS5. we viii csn
LOT them. All kinds of work done. We give
oesl satisfaction. lass Market, west Side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-19
ELECTORS AT LARGE,
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY rICl<Er.

john w. Davis, OF HarrISOn.
e. NJ. GiliSeson. of Wood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-19

For Assessor, City District,
j. WILSON WHITE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-19

NoLICE OF the Loss Of a Certificate os
TTSoek IN the Wheeling Bridge Company
ne Undersigned hereby gives notice thar
u MS lost a certificate. issued by the
neeiing Bridge Company. a corporation
= me state of West Virginia. HAVING its
riaaelpal office in Wheeling. West vir-
Sn1a' % nm, by the name of NJ LOTUS.
sacn, OF the capital stock OF ssid Tom.
pany' numbered twenty. and dated April
aoea' iSN. sealed with its corporate seal
dent, and ]. E. Hughes. us ns~sstont
Any person anding. having or
obtaining such certificate is requlrei IL
return same to the undersigned az his
tbs. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-19

For Sheriff,
w. w. IRWIN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-19

For Prosecuting Attorney,
JOHN 3. WILSON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-19

TREASURER,
j.. Garland Hurst, of Jefferson
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-19

Fifth Page
Dry Goods-Geo. M. Shook & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-19

The special days are on the follow
ing dates: August 8, &c. A. r. Day.,
DR.. Jackson will deliver his popular
lecture, Grant at Missionary Ridge
and Lookout Mountain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-01
DruqmkardS
Easily
Cured
MISS EDITH WILLIAMS WANTS EVERY LADY
READER OF THIS PAPER To KNOW
HOW SHE SAVED HER FATHER.
USED AN ODORLESS AND TASTELESS REMEDY
IN HIS FOOD. QUICKLY CURING HIM
WITHOUT HIS KNOWLEDGE.
TRIAL PACKAGE OF THE REMEDY MAILED
FREE TO SHOW HOW EASY IT is
To CURE DRUNKARDS

Nothing could be dramatic devoted than
the manner in which Miss Edith Williams Box SO.
Waynesvie. Ohio. cured her drunken father after
years of misery, wretchedness and almost unbear-
able suffering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-01
SteepIechascr Watson Dead.

A F. Watson Of Philadelphia, injured by
the fall in the steeplechase at Plmilco Iues-
day, died at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more, yesterday. His sister, Miss Watson,
came on from Philadelphia last night and
watched by his bedside until the end. She
was Joined in her vigil by Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Fell and Mr.. PresgraVes, other Phlla-
delphians who have horses entered IN the
present steepiechase meeting. The remains
were taken to Philadelphia yesterday after
noon. .Jli
Dr. St. Clair Spruill of the hospital says
Mr.. Wattson's skull was terribly fractured
and no operation was performed except to
pick out a few of the spinters of bone and
cleanse the wound of the clots OF b 900. DE-
Spruill also says White he could not posi-
lively state that the blow was not caused
by kick from his HORSE he believes that
Mr.. Watson fell upon stone. one o. the
field near where Mr.. Watson lay.
Mr.. Watson was known to MS lntlmGtes
as Bert" He was IA prominent and popu-
lar member of the hunting set in Baltimore
and was well known in New York. Balti-
more and Boston districts, where he rode
often to victory. He was twenty-eight
years old. and a bachelor. He managed the
stock farm of r. G.. Fell, at Newtown
Square. Mr. Watson was considered a
splendid horseman and was great rider.
At the recent meeting of the Rose Tree
Hunt Club, at Media, Mr.. Watson was
prominent on the track and field. for he
rode many horses in the days races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-01
Sensation at kinioch Park.

Getaway day at IlinlCch Park race track,
ST. Louis, yesterday, was marked by a
driving rainstorm, which made the track
SCI. of mud, and it ended with a most SEN
Sa;.oral incident. The card was of
the very best offered by the association.
and four fayorites and two outsiders turned
up as the winners.
As the field in the last race was rounding
the far turn spectators in the grandstand
We're startled to see the smoke of four
shots arise from a field just beyond the
course. Almost Immediately afterward Go
Out and Guide Rock were seen to fall,
throwing Jockeys BaSsinger and Kane lar
Owe their heads.
1t was found that the shots Rad not been
fired at the horses or riders, but there was
no doubt that the spill was due to them
Bassinger said after the occurrence that Go
out swerved upon hearing the reports and
col!ided with Guide Rock. The jockeys
were badly shaken up, but had no bones
broken Guide Rock came out of the col
lislon unscathed. but Go Out broke his
shoulder The attendance was large and
the betting heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-01

four inches to the left and gave another
exposure of equal time. He thus obtained
two pictures of the bullet on the same
plate.
Knowing the distance from the appa ratus
to the plate. the distance between the two
pictures of the bullet and the distance lie
had moved the apparatus for tine second
exposure, he could calculate the exact po-
si1ion and depth of the bullet.
He was present at the operation, and in
Dictated to Surgeon Archibald Barkley the
exact spot the bullet was located. and indi-
Gated the depth. The operation proved his
conclusions true. The bullet was found in
the small of the back 10 the right of the
spine. deeply imbedded In the thick
muscles.
Pepee's process Is original with him. and
Surgeon Barley pronounces the method 10
be of the greatest assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-01

Yes father is reformed man. she said, land
without his knowledge consent l had read
how Mrs. Kate Lynch Of 800 Ellis ST, San Fran
cisco, CAL had cured her husband by using Il
remedy secretly in his coffee and food, and wrote
to DIR. Haines for Il trial. When it | put
some in fathers coffee and food and watched him
closely, but he couldn't tell the difference
kept 1t up.
'.One morning father got up and said he
hungry This good sign he rarely ate
much breakfast. He went away, and when he
came home at noon. perfectly sober l almost
frantic with joy, | hadn't him sober for
half day before in fourteen years. After
dinner he sat down in the big easy chair ard said.
Edith, don't know what has come me, but
l hate the sight and smell of liquor and going
to stop drinking forever. This too much for
me. and told him then what had done. Well,
we both had good cry, and now we have the
happest home and the kindest father you can
imagine. l am glad Yen will publish this expert
ence, for ii will reach many others and let them
Know about that wonderful Golden Specific
DR.. HaneS, the iiSruyeIer, will send sample
this grand remedy TO all who will write for
it. Enough Of the remedy is mailed free to show
how il is used in tea. coffee food, and that it
will the dreaded habit quietly and permanent
ly. Send your and address TO Dr.. J. W.
he will mail IA free sample Of the remedy to you
securely sealed in plain wrapper, also full direc-
lions how to ii. books and testimpnials from
huudI eds who have been cured, and everything
You from life Of degradation and ultimate pow
erty and disgrace
Send for a free trial today. 1t Will brighten the
rest Of your life mol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-01

the others. caught Lady of the Valley
few yards from the finish and won the race
by head. HandiCappers and students of
form will treat this colt with much respect
hereafter.
The Yonkers handicap, for three-year
ODDS. brought d fair field to the pest. Oneck
Queen was made first choice, at - to D.
King Bramblc was well supported at 3 to
1, and as the horses We're going to the
post a plunge was made on James, whose
price had receded to 10 to 1. The start
very bad, the favorite being as good
as left a the post. CdOm was largely to
blame for Oneck Queens bad start. Mitch
ell lost no time in hustling James to the
front, and once there he maintained the
lead to the finish, winning without an eff
fort. King Bramble was second and Douro
third.
Elfn CONG won the first race from Fed
Cralist and Monmouth Boy. lie was third
choice in the betting. OC0nnor complain
ed to the stewards that he was fouled by
the winner. and Slack, who rode Monmouth
Boy. complained that Federalist had ruined
his chances of winning. There was some
humping in the race, but not enough to
change the result and the stewards de-
weights won.
Belle of Orleans had an easy victory in
the second race. She was an even-money
favorite, and won as she pleased from The
Chamberlain and Borough. The start in
the third race practically presented Glen
re'lie with first money. Servilla was an
Y to > faVOrite, and GIennelile was at 312
to l. Glenneiie got a flying start, and
Henry made the most of it, winning by
six lengths. The favorite never had
chance from where she got off. Feather
stones Rena was second and Katherine
came in third. ST Finnan, once thought
to be first-cass colt in the stable of
Marcus Daily, won the last race for his
present owner Michael Clancy. He sim
ply galIoped al! the way, and won hands
down. He can beat better horses than he
met yesterday. Dan Cupid, the tip on the
race ran second, and Macleod of Dare
came third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-01
whitney Buys Mndden's Farm.

Negotiations are about completed for the
purchase by William C. Whitney of Ham
burg Place. the farm Of John Il. Madden,
about two and a nalf miles from Licking
ton KY The farm is one of the best in Fay
cite county and has on it the most up-to-
date barns and other improvements 1T is
the best equipped thoroughbred establish
ment in Kentucky and it would take Mr..
Whitney years to put an ordinary farm in
the same condition
Mr. Madden drove the Whitney party out
to the farm yesterday. The party included,
besides Mr. Whitney, his son. Harry
Payne Whitney. Alexander Gum and his
attorney. Henry D. McDona. 1t is stated
that a deed for the farm Will be hled IN
the county clerks office in the next few
DAYS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-01
ON FOOT BALL FIELDS.
Quakers Leave Home for Auburndale,
Mass.

twenty-five players of the Pennsylvania
foot ball team and Coach Woodruff left
Philadelphia last night for Auburndale,
Mass. where final preparations will be
made fer the game with Harvard next
Saturday.
Before leaving the team practiced running
through the signals and the new formations
in a short game. in which the varsity
scored three touchdowns One of these was
made by Graves, who caught a kick and
ran fifty yards, for the score. Coach Wood
ruff said before leaving that very little
work would be done at Auburndale, just
enough to keep the men in good shape and
not hard enough to run the risk of injury.
The betting is very light. Harvard money
seems to have been swallowed up and
Philadelphians who are going to Cam
bridge will carry big wads of money in the
hope of placing it there. An offer of 81 ,O10
even on Pennsylvania was made at the
stock exchange yesterday with no takers
There no change in the McCracken
and Graves cases. The Pennsylvania au-
thorties say these men are eligible under
their rules and that they will positively
play against the Crimson on Saturday, come
what may
There has already been some speculation
in unofficial quarters of the possibility of a
game between Pennsylvania and Princeton
in 1901 should Pennsylvania and Harvard
break off athletic relations this fall.
Crimson Lads Hard at Work.
Those men must start fast" said Lewis
of Harvard, referring to his own men,
when he reached Cambridge, Mass,
from Philadelphia, eff they are go
ing to stop the Quakers guards
back play" Tuesday he had a revolver and
a game of frog to make them get away
on the instant, and yesterday he brought
a new invention to the field. 1t was a mas
sive wooden frame, twenty feet long, on
rollers 1t is made of heavy timbers, like a
fence with bottom supports on heavy roll
lers. The top rail is padded and the men
Jump striking these pads with their
straight rms,@forcing it back. If one side
of the line hits it first it swings round and
Lewis upbraids the other side for s.owness
After long period of practice with this
Lewis got the men into the lineup. He is
well pleased with his defense.
The varsity did great work in the play
They reversed the order of Tuesday and
worked on offense instead of defense. The
varsity rushed the ball down the field at
great rate. scoring touchdowns almost at
will. The work was fast. snappy and
couraging. Daily and the coaches looked
more relieved than they have for fort
night. The team is pulling together.
There have been no developments in the
CONTINUED on Tenth Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-01
EMPIRE CITY RACES.
James, at 10 to 1, Won Yonkers
Handicap.

james, mt 10 to 1, Won fOnkers
Handicap.
Only the regulars were brave enough to
go 10 the empire city races yesterday. The
weather was raw and threatening and the
track was muddy and slippery. The starts
in two Of the races were very poor, and
the riding of several of the jockeys was
painfully clumsy. IChuctanunda proved
himself a good colt by taking up 125 pounds
and winning the fifth race. He was favor
lite for the race, but his best friends hardly
expected to see him win with such a big
fmpost in the heavy going. McCue on
Lady of the Valley secured the lead half
way from home and tried his hardest to
win. urging his mount every stride of the
way. Chuctanunda, after running around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-01
TrigOnOnetry Aids I'm n Successful
Surgical Operation.

Surgical Operation.
dispatch from Lexington. KY. says:
A bullet which has been lodged in his back
for twenty years was successfully removed
from Starter James Ferguson this morning
and. although weak, the famous turfman is
resting easy. The success of the operation
Is in a large degree due to Prof. NJ. l..
Pence. who occupies the chair of physics at
the State University in this city.
Prof. Pence marked place on the plate
to be used in taking the X-ray picture.
likewise marked point of Ferguson
back and laid the patient on the plate SO
that the two points touched. He placed his
apparatus directly over this point and took
an exposure. He then moved his apparatus
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-11-30
LOW INTEREST ON FARMS
Five Per Cent Money. Wichita Bankers
SAY. Goes Begging.

Wichita. Nov. 26.-As an evidence
OF the prosperity of the Kansas farmer
bankers of Wichita say it is almost
impossible to invest the money of
Eastern capitalists who are seeking
farm mortgages at a greater interest
than 5 per cent In speaking of the
condition leading banker of this city
said:
Eastern investors who expect to
have their loans gobbled up are writ
ing many letters urging that their
money be placed at once, when, as
matter of fact, there is no steady de-
mand for their funds even at per
cent. In several instances that know
of there has already been break to
A. per cent. But it is not as yet
general condition. That it will soon
be- however, have no doubt. And,
as a matter OF fact, | cannot see why
it should not be so. A good farm
loan, iudiciously and honestly placed,
| is gilt edged, and as soon as this is
realized, with the changed conditions
in this section, / look for farm loans
to come into competition with state,
city and county bonds. Every day
letters are received by the bankers of
this city asking that money be placed
at per cent and when this is found to
be impossible drop to the Al per cent
basis will take place. 1t will not go
below that, for that is the basis in the
East on farm loans"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-11-30
FOR NAVAL BASES
Our Government is NegOtiat-
ing for COaling Stations
WHERE We NEED THEM MOST
Some to Guard the Nicara-
guam Canal, Others in
China
None of the Replies Thus far has Been
Satisfactory but the PROPOSE
lions Will be Renewed

New York, Nov 26.-Four govern
ments, says the Washington CORE
spondent to the Herald, have been re-
quested to authorize the United States
to establish coaling stations on their
territory, and fifth isto beapproach-
ed.
Because of the importance of domi-
mating the termini of the projected
Nicaragua canal, the authorities are
anxious that the navy shall have con-
venient bases from which to operate
for the defense of the waterway. 1t
has therefore been trying to acquire
the Danish West Indies and sites on
the isthmus at Chiriqui Lagoon and
the Gulf of Dolce, and one of the is
lands of the Galapagos group. Up to
this time its efforts have not met with
success, but during the next few weeks
it is proposed to renew the attempts,
In thecase of the Galapagos islands,
Ecuador was seemingly suspicious OF
the purpose of the United States, and
| fatty refused. In naval circles there
is apparently no anxiety with respect
to these islands, the principal object
of the submission of the proposition,
to display an interestin the group and
prevent Germany or Great Britain
from acquiring it, having been attain
ed.
American interests in Chinawill re-
quire, in the opinion of naval officials
the maintenance of a strong fleet il
Chinese waters, and Rear Admira
Bradford is anxious to locate Goa
pile at Che Foo. Such station would
be within the circle of American inlu
ence, considering Manila as the cen
ter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-11-30
THOUSANDS OF HORSES
Johns. BrattOn HearsThat Kitchener $
Police Armies Will Ride American
Stock.

New York, Nov. 26.-Horses to the
number of $4,000 are to be purchased
in this country in the next six months
by agents of the British government
for the use of Lord Kitchener's forces
in policing the Tranvaal and Orange
Free State. This news has been an
nounced by John S. Bratton of St.
Louis, who has supplied, directly and
indirectly, to the British army, in
the last two years, many horses suit
able for cavalry use. He has re-
ceived telegram from one of his
managers stating that the British
military purchasing agent will be at
his stock yard this week to select sad
die horses for the immediate shipment
from New Orleans to Durham. Mr.
Bratton's brother is a member o
Parliament from the Liberal con
stituency of Magheragh, County o
Tyrone, Ireland.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-11-30
SheriH's Sale.
First published Nov. 10, 1909


STATE OF KANSAS, SIS
Allen County,
In theiDstrict Court, Seventh Judicial Dis
trict, sitting in and for Allen county, State of
Esse & Funston, PLAINTIFFS,
VS.
John often Defendant.
BY virtue of an order OF sale issued by the
Clerk of the Seventh Judic ial District Court,
in and for Allen county, State OF Kansas, in
the above entitled cause, and to me directed
and delivered / win on Tuesday, November
"a, a. D.. 1900. at one O'Clock p. m. of said
day, at the front door of the court house in
the city of lola, Allen county State OF Kan
SaS OFFER for sale and sell to the highest bid
! der, for cash in hand, the following described
! personal properly. to-wit: 30 pounds of Battle
| AK tobacco, Is pounds of King Jack tobacco,
| 1900 General RILEY" cigars, 200 General
| Crook" cigars, $50 advance" cigars, $50
| "Pansy Queen" cigars, POO "rwenty-two Car
| rott' cigars, 200 Henry Clay" cigars 100 Arab
cigars, 300 white CrOOk' cigars, II pounds of
| Standard Navy tobacco. 10 pounds "Sedge"
| tobacco, p pounds Rise and Shine" tobacco,
! 300 blue Signet" cgars,-beng the property
seized and now in my possession, by virtue of
| an order of attachment issued out of the
| aforesaid District Court, in the above entitled
! case.
said personal property will be sold to satisfy
said order of sale
II. HOBART, Sheriff Allen County.
Shcrin'S ONCE, lola, Kansas Nov. 10.
| Ewing Savage, Attys. for Plaintiff
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-11-30
BOERS MORE ACTIVE.
They have Become More Active than
ever All Round
nv scrirps- McRle Press Assoclatlon.

Bv Scrirps-McRLe Press Association.
London, Nov. PA dispatch from
Pretoria to the Standard says the
Beers appear to be taking freshheart.
They have become extremely energetic
in almost every part of the Transvaal
and in the Orange River colony.
THESE BOERS WERE ROUTED.
by soripps- McRae Press Association
London, Nov. 27.-Sibert reoorts
that Delarey, with a thousand
three guns, opposed Clements march
toward Rietfontein, but that the Beers
were completely dispersed. The Brit
ish loss was six killed and several
wounded.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-11-30

An old English book says it took
$50 years to make noted beauty.
Slow business. In this country we
make 'em in in 80 days with Rocky
Mountain Tea, Soc. Ask your Druggist
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-11-30
ARKANSAS NEW CAPITOL.
The Corner Stone was Laid at Little
Rock Today.
BY scrlpps-McRne Press Association.

Nv WVTIVIl5- NIVTVWe IIVFH Hs5VVI"VTVII'
Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 27.-The
corner stone of the million dollar
capitol was laid with appropriate
ceremonies this afternoon under the
auspices of the Masonic Grand Lodge
of the State of Arkansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-11-30
pArRoLMAN,s pRED1cAMENr.
How He Was Persuaded TO work
when He Had n nay to
Himself.

There was persistent pop, pop, pop |
in the alley back of the house. and Mrs. |
Flynn put her head out of the kitchen |
door to see what was the matter, writes
Elliott Flower. in the Century.
what are we dom out there, Bar
ney?" she asked.
"Practicin' wild me gun" answered |
Barney.
"Ohol" exclaimed Mrs. Flynn. |
"Practicin' wild yer gun, is it? Ye're
a new man on the foorce, an We think
we've got TO be blazin' away at livery
barn door in the wa-ard. Tell me, now,
isn't there an ordnance feminist shoot
in in the city limits?"
At this Patrolman Flynn thoughtful-
ly scratched his head.
Right We are" he said at last; but
It's for the gazabo widout the shtar
that the ordnance was made"
Does yer book tell ye that?" de-
manded Mrs. Flynn.
Patrolman Flynn pulled summary
of the principal ordinances and the
rules and regulations of the DEPART
ment from his pocket and looked
through ii slowly and carefully.
docs II tell We" demanded Mrs.
flynn again. that an officer OF the
la-aW klh make Shootin gallery OF the
aiiey oechuhe ms mouse an the one
next behindlit?"
at does not" admitted the patrol
man, regretfully.
DoeSh II ten We to pinch the man
unaI shootS IN the city HmltSF
/ 4
mary ~ not lie 10 Ne' answered
Tatrolrhah fINhh' atter moment OF
reneetoh' II says that same.
lhen us Tor yt' barney Flynn as
serted ms oe'''r nan "ecislNeIN' TO
take NerSeI' 10 'he station an cha-arge
SeTseII via o'SoroerN cooouct
a''o'''"" rN 10" N'H'eu' ne rea-
Soning was clear' unt ne ooJecteu'to the
eohc'us'on'
ray u.s. ne Sai'' al length 10 60
VIA iuessH'
oH'' cIleo MIS- INhn' haIuse
10 60 j. u mere We are caught ny yer
ser VI Ia'ln an Org nance an We ray
luse 10 ne aTT's' g. barney Ne IL DE
"IIer na'lh 'h' 'Ha-"rge OF raNsiSlln
| an o'''er I'rHluNI yer name 100 MS
ior We 10 oat A'rse.i on the heau VIA
cruz an JERK NerseH on 10 ths station
NheIher Ie VIII or no.
lWould ne sha-ame' Mary pro,
'eS'eu iaIroIh'ah + lynn Tor me oelh
'he III no 10 meSel lhat l am 10 ne
that rough wa meselt' Yea NOT nave
me De 700 ha-aru on trl no, would yeF
oho' exclaimed MIS- iNnh' again.
oy way Oh answer Derry lIchsnu n' aN