davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
CITY NEWS.

Special forecast for Connecticut Fair tonight and Wednesday; light westerly winds.
 Everybody was evidently on their good behavior last night for there was no business for the city court this morning.
 4 woman living at 50 Beacon street reported at the police station his fcfe- noon that her two children had strayed away.
 Edward Fitzgerald. of the firm of Fitzgerald X Greenwood. carpenters and builders, is reported to be suffering from two broken ribs which he re ceived in an accident a day or two ago. He was at work when he slipped on board and fell, breaking two of his ribs.
 Tie suit of Attorney F. r. Cole against Fred B. Rice was begun this afternoon before Judge Wheeler in the superior court This is q suit to fore close on tax lien which was laid on the house occupied by MT Rice before he owned it. Attorney Cole claims to have got legal possession of it in ISa2. He now wants actual possession as well as So.O0u damages. Attorney Cole appeared for himself and Attor- ney O'Neill for Mir Rice.
 Some smart fellow went to the polls this morning and voted on John Hur- ley's name. and when the OK alderman called at tile polls he was informed that he had been there before. This is the second time the trick has been played upon Mir Hurley. and if lie can find out who he is that has triflad with him to this extent he will make 1t hot for him. He appeared before the reg istrars and was sworn onto the liss and then cast his ballot. 1t was said this afternoon that there are 10 dem ocrats voting in the second ward. but this remains to be seen The fourth and fifth are doing well, and If the others do anything like what inc dem ocrats have right to expect of them, Mir Guilfoile will be the candidate to abe reform convention.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05

which had been given previously and the introduction by Judge Advocate Lemly of numerous documents bearing upon different phases of the inquiry. Admiral Schley did not make any ma terial additions to his previous state ments. but devoted himself largely to the clearing up Of ambiguous points in his evidence. The opening speech of the argument in the case was made in behalf Of the government by Mir. D. F. Hanna. assistant to the judge adyo- cate. He began his presentation of the case a few minutes after the court cop vened at ? o'clock. and when the court adjourned two hours later he had not covered more than half of the ground involved in the controversy.
 Mir. Hanna began his argument. talk ing up the departure of the flying squadron from Hampton Roads and following it briefly to Charleston, Key West and Cienfuegos.
 Ut does not appear that this was an expeditions run, said Mir. Hanna after having told that the flying squadron had been three days less two hours in getting from Key West to Cienfuegos under orders to establish the blockade of that port with the utmost dispatch. The Iowa, he said, which followed the flying squadron from Key West, had made very much better time, although she had gone by way of Havana
 On the run of the squadron the Brooklyn had slowed down several times, Mir. Hanna said. He told Of the arrival of the squadron off Cienfuegos on the night of May 21 and asserted that it must have been considerable distance away from the harbor en- trance, as the log of the Texas showed that she steamed fourteen and half knots the next morning before getting near the port, while the Brooklyn's log showed that she steamed inward at that time an hour and half at ten knots speed before stopping off Glen fuegos-
 As for the failure of McCalla on that occasion to communicate to Schley the secret code arrangement with the in- surgents by which Schlcy could have ascertained that the Spanish fleet was not there, Mir. Hanna quoted Captain McCalla's statement that when he met
 
 the flying squadron he did not know that Schley was going to Cienfuegos, but suspected that he was bound for the Caribbean sea in search of Ceryera.
 Taking up the failure of Schley to find out whether the Spanish fleet was in Cienfuegos, Mir Hanna discussed this subject briefly in connection with the reasons given by Schley for believ- ing that Cervera was there.
 Mir Hanna read the AcCalla memo randum and contended that by the re- ceipt Of this memorandum on the morn ing of May g, it's receipt on that date being admitted, Schley had informa- ton in the neighborhood of Cienfuegos that there was a good landing place at a cove two miles to the west of the har- bor entrance. Yet nothing was done.
 Mir. Hanna, had not finished when the court adjourned
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
1ysterious Nob1eman In Montreal.

MONTREAL, Nov 5.--Prince Ranjit of Baluchistan, the mysterious Indian whom nobody in London could account for, who arrived here with q party of twenty eight retainers, including a dancing girl. Bahar Bux, and his secre- tary, Mr. Gosh, is stopping at the Windsor hotel. He is confined to his room and refuses to see anybody. al though there have been many callers. The dancing girl and five of the men servants are staying at the Windsor with the prince, the others being scat tered around town. Only two or three of them come from Baluchistan, the others having been picked up along the road. Nothing can be leaihed of his future movements.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
4 Strange Attempt at Suicide.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov 5.-Mrs. Will liam Mayer made an attempt to end her life in terrible manner She piled newspapers into the bathtub at her home, saturated them with kerosene and lighted them. Then, bending over the burning papers, she remained in that position until the entire upper por- ton of her body was burned in hor- rible manner The smoke attracted attention, and she was found lying on the floor unconscious. She was taken to the city hospital, where she regain ed consciousness and said she tried to kill herself because she was a burden to her family. This is the second at tempt the woman has made to end her life within three days. It is believed she cannot recover.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
AIDS TO NAVIGATION.
Annual Report of Our Lighthouse
 Board.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.--The an. nual report of the United States light house board shows that at tho end of the fiscal year there were under the control Of the lighthouse establish ment the following aids to navigation:
 Lighthouses and beacon lights, 1906; light vessels in position, 45; light yes. sells for relief, &; electric lighted buoys in position, II; gas lighted buoys in po- sition, 91; fog signals operated by steam caIoric CT oil engines, 1T9; fog signals operated by ciockwork, 2222e;; post lights. l. .S27: day or unlighted bea- cons, 752; whistling buoys in position, TT; bell buoys in position, 122, and other buoys in position, including pile buoys and stakes in fifth district and buoys in Alaskan waters, 4,7S0.
 In the construction, care and main- tenance of these aids to navigation there were employed. Steam tenders, 34; steam launches, II; sailing tenders, ?; light keepers, 1,420; other employ ees, includingi crews of lightships and tenders, 1,42S, and laborers ill charge of post lights, .574.
 The board asks for asl appropriation Of S9o,o00 to reconstruct a buoyage system and man the lighthouses Of Porto Rico and S25, ,030 for the main1 tenance Of the Hawaiian system. The. board also asks for other appropria- tions as follows: Supplies for light.. houses. S502, ,SS6; improvements at lighthouses. $sTT500o0; salaries of light keepers, fuel. rent etc, SSS3 GOO: ex. penses of ligit vessels, S52o, GOO; eN- penses Of fog signals, Sl90,00O, and lighting of rivers, $330,0OO
 Authority to construct five new light vessels and several new light tenders also is aef-cf7
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
prehistoric Remains.

ALTON, I. T., Nov. 5.-Professor W. Fl. Holmes. head of the bureau of ethnology of the Smithsonian institu tion. is seizing q rare opportunity foi investigation afforded by the low state of water ill White Sulphur spring, two miles from this town. The spring nev CT goes dry, but is now at the lowesi stage ever known. Professor Holmes accompanied by N. A. Gill, govern ment photographer, and an assistant has thoroughly explored the bog sur rounding the spring. They have accu mulated one Of the most wonderful collections of prehistoric remains ever brought to the light.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
TRAMP KILLED ON RAIL.

South Norwalk. Nov. 5.-A tramp known as New London Pete" was struck and fatally injured by q west bound freight this morning. He was taken to the Norwalk hospital and died three minutes after arriving there. His skull was fractured. There was nothing on his person by which he could be identified. A track walker encountered several tramps. and they told him that the dead man was known as New London Pete" In his pockets were two ro0ors, cake of soap and a comb.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
Prize Won by M. santos-Dumont.

PARIS, Nov. 5.-The committee of the Aero club, by vote of F to 9, has proclaimed M. Santos -Dumont, the Brazilian aeronaut, the winner of the prize Of 100000 francs offered by NJ. Deutsch for dirigible balloon. The vote was preceded by a warm discus sion. Count Dion, who presided, while eulogizing the courage of M. Santos Dumont, contended that he had not won the prize, owing to the time limit.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
Desperate Bank Robber.

LONDON. Nov. 5-Testerday after noon a. man named Lanscombe entered the Remington branch of the London and Southwestern bank and shot the cashier dead He then called upon the clerks to deliver the contents Of the till. A clerk grappled with the rob- Der. who, finding that escape was i'm, possible, shot himself Another clerk was wounded in the struggle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
LONDON IN DENSE FOG.
Shipping Delayed and Business
 Generally Hindered.
Even Pedestrians Were in Danger Half of the United Kingdom Envel- oped in a Pail So Thick That Tray cling Was Extremely Uncertain.

oped in a Pail So Thick That Tray
 cling Was Extremely Uncertain. 5 LONDON, Nov 5.-A fog such as Great Britain has not experienced for years enyeloped London and half of the United Kingdom yesterday. block ading shipping. der-nging railways and throwing business in London, Bir- mingnam and other provincial cities into confusion.
 So dense was it that walk into the streets was an adventure. The fog descended upon the metropolis and the suburbs so thickly that between 4 and o'clock in the afternoon the principal avenues of traffic resembled the steam room of a Turkish bath.
 Hundreds of thousands Of London's suburban population Yainly endeavor- ed to grope their way to the railway stations. Tie few who succeeded found the trains all stalled.
 Around Trafalgar square and the houses of parliament scenes unparal- leled for years were witnessed. Hun dreds Of omniouses, cabs, carts and wagons formed an inextricable and imnovabla mass. The mounted pc lice in trying to clear away the jam got lost themselves. Many vehicles were in collision Tke drivers not knowing where they were, stood at the heads of their horses patiently await ing the lifting Of the premature dark ness.
 Lanterns were at a premium. News boys transformed their papers into temporary torches. Highwaymen pur- sued their vocation. Casualties were frequent, and even hardened London CTS freely expressed a dread of the continuation Of such fogs, which yes terday reached climax.
 If the fog had not lifted somewhat toward night, London would have been so congested that it's housing resources. commodious as they are, would have been taxed beyond their limits by the forced accommodation of the fogbound suburbanites.
 Among children and old people the deleterious effects Of such q continu- ous and exceptional fog can scarcely be estimated
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
Governor Taft Off Duty.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Secretary Root received cable message yester- day from Governor Taft saying that on account of the recent operation he had undergone he would be incapaci tated for duty for about three weeks. He said the operation had been sue cessful and that his convalescence was progressing satisfactorily. During his disability Judge Wright, who had been appointed vice governor, will ad1ninis- ter the civil affairs of the Philippine government
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
eoremakers stii1 Out.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 5.-The striking coremakers at the National Malleable Castings company'S plant in Haughville have not returned to work. The officers of the company said yester- day thas they were firm ill their deter imitation not to discharge the colored employees. More or less embarrasS. ment is felt by the company on ac- count of tine shortage OF cores, and there is fear that many of the holders will be obliged to quit work. They say the holders are i'll sympathy with them and will not handle any cores made by negroes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
Better Pay For Operators.

HAzLETON, Pa, Nov 5.--The an. nouncement Of an increase ranging from $2.50 to $l0 per month in the wages of telegraph operators on the Hazleton and Mahanoy division of the Lehigh Valley railroad has been made here. The advance is graded in ac- cordance with location, ability and the amount of work required from the xeIx
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
Naval Movements

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-The navy department has received cablegrams announcing the arrival of Rear Admi- ral Remey, aboard his flagship, the Brooklyn. at Yokohama, Japan, and that. of Rear Admiral Kempff, aboard his flagship, the Kentucky. at Woo sung, China.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
HAYES WANTS TO DIE.
Says He Cannot Be Made to Believe
 That Winnie Is Dead.

Litchfield. Nov 5.-Arguments were heard in the superior court to-day in the trial of John T. Hayes of W.nsted for the murder of Winnifrad Cooke. Wellington B. smith of the counsel for the state gave the opening arSuneilF, and Was followed by J. II. Eoraback, one of the attorneys for the defense, each being allowed two hours. To morrow other arguments will be heard. and it is expected that by ; o'clock the case will be ready for the jury.
 Hayes has shown a cheariul Ge- meanor since the adjournment of court last week and he still anticipates fa- vorable verdict notwithstanding the evidence given by the states insanity experts. and the testimony in rebuttal, which occupied the closing days of the weeks session. To q caller wno WAS permitted to see him at the jail this morning. Hayes expressed himself as surprised at certain features of the testimony of several witnesses, say ing that one of those who gave eyi- dence adverse to him was | person whom he had once rendered . substan- tial favor. He insisted that Chef4cf- Police Wheeler was mistaken wien lie said the prisoner talked about his own money affairs clearly while on lis way to jail. Hayes declared that he has no recollection of having oajd :ha lie- cry stable man while at .he Gilbert home just after the shooting
 Again this morning to his interview CT, Hayes made his oft-quoted state ment: T cannot believe that Winnie is dead, and 1 wish 1 had died and she had lived. have nothing ;o live for and l want to die"
 
 The following dispatch appeared in to-day's New York Journal:
 Winsted. Nov 5.--The Winsted pub lie, especially the married women, have resented the manner in which Miss Gertrude Dowd. one of the young women admirers of John T. Hayes. the slayer of Miss Winifred Cooke. has acted toward the prisoner since the homicide and as result she is out of employment.
 For years Miss Dowd. who is young. pretty. and q member of the First Con- gregational church. to which the dead girl belonged, and in which Hayes was an usher, has been one Of the popular members of the clerical force i'll the dry goods house of William Nisbet.
 When it became known that Miss Dowd was corresponding with and sending delicaeies tied with pretty ribbons 10 Hayes at the county jail in Litchfeld. few persons placed any ere dence in the stories.
 After her return from Litchfield, where she attended the trial of the ac- cused. Litchfield women who visited the store where she was employed re- fused to allow her to wait on them and turned their backs when she ap- preached.
 Miss Dowd was discharged Saturday evening because she had ceased to be popular with the customers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
General Ludington Resumes Work.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Quarter- master General Ludington has resum- ed his duties at the war department after an absence of several months spent in an inspection of the quarter masters department i'll the Philip pines Colonel A. $. Kinlball, who has been acting quarterinaster general dur ing General Ludington's absence. will resume his duties in New York city in charge of the quartermaster's depot and the army transportation service at that port.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
 Back From Dawson.

PORT. TOWNSHEND, Wash, Nov. 5.-The steamer Dolphin has arrived from Skaguay, bringing l30 passen- gers, most of whom are from Daw- son and are the last to come up the river before the close of navigation Passengers report that Dawson has practically gone into winter quarters, and active preparations have been made for winter mining.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
. Zerf, Neafhcr In NehrasLa

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 5. - Zero weather is reported at Alliance, in northwestern Nebraska. There has been light fall of snow iii the eastern part of the state, with prospects of more.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
.CROKER FIRST MAN ID vO1E
He Was Followed By His Sons
 Richard Jr. and Frank.
Seth Low Was Also Out Early and Cast His Vote at o'elock-The Day. Opened With. a Drizziing Rain, Which Interfered With the Early Vote.

New York, Nov 5.-Electio: day broke with drizzling rain, and I chill wind swept the streets. There was promise Of better weather during the day, but the early vote was seriously affected In many of the uptown poll- ing places there were no voters on hand when the boxes were opened at 6 o'clock, and at others little groups that had gathered earlier sought shel. ter from the chilling rain. In the more densely populated districts 1ilere were crowds at the polls and at the Nine teenth election district in the sixth as sembly district, of which State Sena- tor Timothy D. Sullivan is democratic leader. 560 men voted in the first forty- five minutes. The polling places were closely watched.
 Seth LoW,l fusion candidate for mayor. voted at o'clock A dozen camera men took snaps at him as he went to the polling booth.
 Richard Croker. leader of Tammany Hall. was the first man to vote in the polling place near the De1nocratic club. His sons, Richard, 1T. and Frank, fol. lowed him in the order named. ATr Croker reached the polling place at 1 minute before and found a number of men waiting to vote. The first three men gave up their places in the line and Mir Croker and his sons cast ballots Nos 1, 2 and 5.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov 5-The Schley court of inquiry reached the argument stage at the beginning of the afternoon session yesterday The morning sit ting was devoted to listening to Ad miral scl1ey and Captain Sigsbee fl making corrections of their testimon5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

k.of1sf re.e.g.s '91s fse tas les.
srs,1ee - ne nost ,.ay4teIt -
ttpr'lss 1Efy have 1f5slss rse slly
nof.s. f.zt ots s.1 ~ '.l,. ia .ss1ef
fr he sfala s.o'ks- fe- n1t,.+t
ant s. 11gsEsf ,sf l..tt q ,,rfset
clsf rlI 11e o1.y rp.rf. q Dz-r.r..sr
pzsr NJ ue 3Dly llt - p.I s.sfaIa
sgs'g etasr part Yn tgseler z,D1
gDgf fp,t RAY - .ts I.'rusIf ls ce
FifDysi 20 la-Igetf.DI ~ tysDeD,la
Va ~ lf' srfysfs '>r tae.r a5Da4fsl,e
~ Jfeytat faf.r eDmlIg ~ taxing Feg
plsf cyses ~ Cfse1es A4g.tf Flgwef.
ne fafDfits n.r1lelHe ~ '.e EsaIry
mlD,DEz feu 1Dsas slts elg,rrgr
stimgz'ss fhe liver ~ healthy se
tiOn Dsrfss tEs 5i1<1. zI1 massf yo4
feel D9oyslf and 1lgofD4f T.4 cat
~ Dr y y Creel.s reliable rsme1.ef
~ CRY Dvg Etofe Asemo5e aa1
Madl
Ce cfeens SPECIAL AlnsHae.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

GsntlsmsE-Ny wife vac s1lc,sc
with cyspspsis src constipation f,r
years After trylDR other remedies
purchased DJttls II Dr. Czlc-
wells Syrup Psps!n for Der and ere
IL rapidly Improving. cannot be
without thls valuable medicine.
ksspt. yours =. ELLIyTT.
Elk CRY, Kks Dee. -. Is.1.
5oIG b ". q Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

alss--sf - citr-pfts. Tss--tstssss as.-- -nf--s
.e-a a. ttf~t-~na-
EIrfsl-ssf il- lI--r raE-E vi
tls--1ss uut -fnuErr Z vas jar iss-
i1F nl-.f st1B spi-r {. EAurvTr
81 F-ssrrlf -Eus EIs4- Z 1bt E1s.sr-
- rrI1t -lEs t1t nnr1ls7 u1,t sIrf ss-sst
o. nIG1 -1E : nEt Ezs1 y a.
fEssss 81 -stnrs-T- wa ~ fsss1ft
s-1'u IL sfssr-s 81 -is ra--Daa -trf-
{ r1Iit ns ID r1rt ~ lED1- r,u-Jt
~ srsI --Trs- uIr y Huiui.s1- {
vEs ssrnu-s,f - f-t 1gr-s g.
--'t,l-rl-f,sl- CElt- -l-nas-E Az
-'s.--tsas s.s-u,ss1T Ert E.1s- -LUlrF
ss1s-8- .gr1iss : an s,---l-s exc. q.
-1.tc a-uIIls an a. slisEssss Wi
-tis -ssl- -tFi . an E1EIIrIs -tE I
=. 2 -ssu-t - a VIC EIfs- -
fErs Fir h4is - C1fF -s-lT $3.50
Eft E-ErussT
rrsar .fsr.a H.sr.rer s--.ra-.T rrr-r. /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

rc--f rf- q Fg-t t--s-f,rc r
Jrur, usssc q -.rls - fy-s
KirE.s CYIXt Cpss p-sr s-rs- -
srt pgITt cpr-crs ~ - va
trtIratls r1Is Ysr-sf - lsrss -
80 ssrefls AZ tt'c a-r,- r-fss>
Tyes1 a. Sc utr C+g Dr.g
Sr.-.s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25
FOIey'S Kidney Cure
makes Kidneys md bladder riQhL

Don't wait until you become chron-
ically constipated but take DeWitts
Littlo Early Eisers now and then.
They VIII keep your liver and bow
els In good order. Easy 70 take, safe
pills. Cily Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

sid Darling, 1912 Horwad St., Port
Huron, Mich writes: ~ have tried
manv pills and laratiyes bat De-
Wltt's Little Early Kisers are far the
best pills have ever used " They
never Rripe City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25
chsmbsdsia's Csush ssmseya Gr,sl
Tsysrts.

The soothing and healing proper.
ties of this remedy, lls pleasant taste
aud prom!' and permanent cures
have made II great fayonte with
people everywhere. n ls especially
priced ny mothers n mall children
for colds, Group and wboOpinR
cough, ~ u always affords quick re-
lief. and as ~ contains no Opinm or
other harmful drug, n may be- given
Hs confidently ~ a baby 90 20 an
adult For sale by city Drug Store
and 4. J Ramsey
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

white Cream ysfmlfggs is perfect
ly harm zee, and will remove every
@Ofm r. is alec b tonic, and b. its
strengthening prOper'lss will restore
20 pale checks tbs fosy bus ~ health.
Price zJc ". n. Frame city Drug
sigfe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

Tho colder aratber has neoe.sItat
od renewed urfry Ou thc part nj
mothers lu alp.ng thc children nose
when they afc .n company
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

flfI .l....eTF lf-
frrr u. r..rsr sr
ur
Ea ~ r-ss.Ii.1rr
ID frr lr
la.rf-n Frr -.a
uuc r-l rT enc
u--.ts-E r rG -
rrr lr.H
-sP
w r-rr fl.
asr. U ~ Wuas.
rr risus-
tE
uats raf rls-l
@ uE
r vel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

70 Cur. ChuFr 90 nslsfis fn fssr Dsys
Take QuInora AU 1rgYglsis are
authorized ~ refund me money DO
anY case ~ Ch.ils, ifgsr NJ malarIa
u falls ~ cure Pflcs z5c per pack
age.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25
~ csfs DysbsDsia sad lnatasstioa.

Sour stomach Or Heartburn take
Rex DyspepsIa Tablsts. All drug
gisis are authorized % refund money
II they fail % cure. Price 5Jc per
package.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

if ifut any worse. Dut Fomrt0a a.
al Hayf arrmt worse. ~ hn half "a NaF
than half truLful
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

& diseased liver declares D. seifoy
nDT0ssusss. mental depression Jack
~ effrYY. fr-fr-sres-. melancholy
and cYnsfIpa Haf1l1e aIl fes
tore tEe liver % "a healthy condition
Price 1Je. w. = Frame, CiiJ Drug
Store.
our ga.H t... |D away l.
..r HE ... f. Ht.H ar.