davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-01
Mary wliliams DON'T omerY.

Miss Mary Williams Montgomery,
who has received the degree of doctor
Of oriental learning, was born in
Turkey ~ years ago., Her mother
was Miss Emily ReddingtOn, of Rome,
n. Y, and herfather Rev. E. r. Mont
gomefy. Both WENT to "THrkey as
missionaries under the, American
board Congregational. Mics Mont
gomery liyed,in Turkey until she was
~ years old, when she came to this
country to complete her education.
She was graduated from Wellesley
college in 1896, and from there went
to Germany for postgraduatee course
in Berlin university. Miss Mont
gomery is a sister Of George r. Mont
gomery, professor of philosophy in
the Yale divinity school.not ID, 81.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-01

A Western City sport.
Three bears were killed recently
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-01
A HINT FOR READERS.
Always Keep the Books You Need
Within Easy Reach.

The man who would like to know
something about astronomy must
lay out a little scheme Of study for
himself, get the books which are nee
essary, and have them at hand themo-
ment he is at leisure. The man wha
wishes to tamiIiarizs himself with po-
Utica econ6my, with politics, or with
industrial questions, which arenow of
such importance, must find out what
textbooks he ought to have, secure
those textbooks, and keep them byl
his side The man who wishesI
to know literature does not need toI
lay out an elaborate plan which fillsl
him with Encouragement by its veryi
magniture, but he does need todecideI
what author he is going to read next.
and he does need to get the book and
keep it within easy reach. Almost all
the great classics are published in suchj
portable forms that a man can carry a !
play Of Shakespeare, the essays of
Bacon, the poems of Tennyson or of
Browning, a translation of Faust"
Matthew ArnOld's criticisms, Emer-
sons essays, or John Burroughs
charming subscriptions of nature in
his coat pocket, and substitute them
for the newspaper which is thrust inI
his face by an eager newsboy, and
which he buys because he has nothing
else to read-Hamilton Wright Ma
bic, in Success
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-01
$4,000.

An additional prize of $4,000 for making exactly
guess If there be than exactly guess
equally divided among them.
The Conditions 81 90 subscription
Enquirer entities guess
$1,000 yearly subscriptions
$1,000 subscription
guesse For further particulars Weekly
Enquirer Send all orders ENQUIRER COMPANY, Cincinnati
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-01
nargIArs lUse TeIephonos.

Burglars find the telephone very use
full in their business. They ring up
the residences OF people in New Ro-
chelle, N. ", and when they find the
residents are absent they get their
tools and at once make profitable
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-01

There is one savings bank in New
York city which has deposits Of more
than $6Sy00O,OO0, and surplus of
more than $7jOOO,0OO. maa NO
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-01
THOUSANDS OF VIPERs.
Slain Every Year by IA Peculiar ON
ciaI Employed in the PFefec-
ture of Haute, France. &c.

In the prefecture of Haute, Loire
France, according to-La Nature, they
have an official viper killer. The pres
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

MIN. They seemed to think that he had
come to Plnksburg looking for Excite
ment.
When he arrived they put him In the
Spare Bed Room. 1t was the first time
the Shutters had been opened since Uncle
Burton died. There were some WAY
Flowers on. the Wall, also picture OF
Charles Wesley. The Bed has a Feather
TICK and silk Quilt with over 2oOo Pieces
and tail, rigid Shams that Albert had to
lift off and stand In the Corner It seemed
an Outrage to Muss Up such Work OF
Art.
From the Moment that AL got brushed up.
his Kin We're just as Busy as could be. try.
Ing to Entertain him. The first thing they
did to show that he was welcome was TO
make him Eat
Being Pale Person of Bilious Tempcra-
ment and Sedentary Habits. he was ac.
customed to a Morning Repast of few
Berries. an Egg ana small Cup of Cof-
fee mostly Milk. At 1 o'clock he would
have his Luncheon, consisting of Lettuce
Sandwich and Tumber of Iced Tea Then
In the Eve hing he would Dine heartily on
Consomme and sweetbread.
When he sprang the Canary Bird Appe
title on his husky Cousins they gave him
the Hoopteree and told him to cat some
thing that would stick to his Ribs They
We're good Feeders themselves aud they
told AL that If he didn't keep up with them
they would feel Insulted. So for Breakfast
he had Steak, Ham and Eggs, Whortleberry
PIE, Fried Potatoes and Waffles. At Noon
he would be urged TO go against the yell
.sn.t w.
Wax Beans, Preserves and four kinds of
Cake. Along in the middle Of the After
noon, Cousin Dave would cut Melon so
that al could stay his Stomach until Sup
per-Tlme. In the Evening they would have
little Pick-Up of Hot Biscuit, Liver and
Bacon and Short Cake.
In As hours he was Foundered but he had
to keep on Eating. He knew that the Fam
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

By hes. | have all her books, given me
by herself, and / have contributed 70 the
newspaper press. and to various periodicals.
favorable articles upon her. When she
appeared In our own Christian Science hall,
IA this city, ! attended In behalf OF the
newspaper press, writing the article on
her matchless discourse there, which went
try
istence 10, however, no more absurd ana
ridiculous than many of the stories told
of her, but such Is my personal respect and
my senslbllities for a moment and am
Prieved otherwise | would not so seriously
answer, your apparently candid inquiry,
Within nifty feet OF where ! am now die
tatlng this letter, In plain sight OF every
body, Mrs. Eddy, with great punctualty,
rides by In her carriage every day, bowling
graciousy to the townspeople whom she
knows and although they are not all Chris
tinn Scientists, dare say there Is not one
OF them who would not contend for her
putation upon her. She frequently stops
near the front OF my own home. TO smile
and speak to my little children PLAYING
there, aud that anybody OF ordinary lntelll-
Rence should for moment doubt her ex-
istence strikes us who know her well as
Hundreds Of Christian Scientists have
been here during this very week TO see her
her home and the city In which she resides.
U sueh s an a. Pr e Mckinley ts or ever
was such woman as Queen Victoria.
Mrs. Eddy Is not only president ana a
good neghbor and very valuable friend.
one of u.s. In many senses. While am
not myself an avowed disciple OF Chris
terested in II and It's achievements l
have had much 20 do with Christian Scien-
tists. and have found them invariaoly up
right and intellectual as well as spirituai.
people, and they have been very courteous
and considerable toward me- ana ! nave
never let fall any remark SUCH as might
bax, stfxr RE 10
somebody's part. 20 which you have kindly
called my attention.
] have the honor TO be, yours yery re-
speetfully,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
New Era of Industrialism
in Texas, and Its Master.
BY j.

Current Issue, Austin.
Texas yields TO the philosophy Of
change" in surrendering, not preclpitately,
but surely, nevertheless TO the inexorable
law OF evolution which works in Industrial
development as In all things else that lift
men and their AFFAIRS forward to better and
greater things. Prejudice thus makes way
for progress and ignorance wonderIngly
steps aside to let the new era Of indus
trialism, by cooperation OF strength, CAPT
tai and ability. command tAe open Held.
A little while ago, II anybody talked
about organizing capital or labor In Texas
Tor tne aecolnpushment OF vast enterprise,
such loquaciOus individual was straightway
looked upon as an enemy TO the public
, peace, a corruption Of the public conscience
and, In effect, pillorled N the market place
as creature too utterly bad 70 be tolerated
IN the domain Of an enlightened public sen
tthent. But whilst we slept and quietly
dreamed that we were immune from indus
trial development the octupns was stealing
In and smashing down our bulwarks and
leyeling our biockhouees 10 the common
earth. There WAS nothing sudden In the on
slaught of the Octupus nor did It come
stealthily. Ii came as effect follows cause
and effect IN turn becomes cause In the
endless chain OF progression 20 conditions
ever changing, never inal but always work
ing towards perfection when we were
aroused TO awakening, we found that this
selfsame octupus had been a long time
working ia our midst, and that there never
was time when we could have kept him
out That he was bound 70 come. That
sometimes ne was had--yery bad. 'That
again he was sometimes good--very good
That Texas-even rexas-had some raw me-
terials that could not be developed or
crowded Into the markets Of the world
where competition sits in Judgment on
these great battles upon tbs issues OF which
must be determined the survival OF the ht.
test ia commerce. without thai covenant OF
capital with capital. that compact Of energy
aud business capacity With their Ike unto
the accomplishment 81 the vast strength
which 10 evolved from union Men were
needed 10 recognize these conditions and To
monld them To the progress and glory of
the State Evolution found these men as
II mad produced the conditions that sought
them. ConspeBeusly among them, and
without disparaging others. stands Mr.
John II. Kirby or Houston. He Is not ar
sscidant but q logical entity evolved by and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

4 sH LIE. The deathly Stiffness is undis.
. tvrhsd save by creak OF the Wind Pump
sDask Of Peters Livery and Feed Stable or
\ ne occasional Gasp of the Soda Fountain
10 AcilWaine's One Price Drug Store Old
I w PeaSy, thes Furniture Man, sits under
n y Awning In front Of his Place of Bust
nsss' which is distinguished by yellow
rush and Hot nell of Varnish. Mr..
faIey has allowed his Galluses to ease
sooHn over his Arms He is reading an
hatorai In the Paper that he has been
AMnng ever since the Days Of Horace
7s'seey II says In the Editorial that the
american People are travelling at too rapid
'aN and under too much Nervous Ten
sN0A 1t advises them to take more Rest.
- feayey agrees with the Editorial. lie
1.s been Resting since 1870.
~" and then a stoop- shouldered Person
IN sven to move slowly through the Heat
es'es' He Is on his way to the Post
so,nce 10 get a Circular from House tina.
'.'' a silver'Plated Revolver for N.s0.
Z wanting to get out OF tine Hurry
~ Albert seemed to display tall Judg-
VA. asa' In selecting PInksburg. He knew
Z4i' out there he could hear the Birds
E.us ana there would be no TroIleys whlz
= past He figured that he would get
hammock and rig 1t up in a secluded
Nsef 81 the Front Yard and lie there
E-As up through the lace-work of Fo-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

fashioned unto conditions and demands
which have ATTAINED the present by direct
economic march TO the sure dawn Of indus
trial greatness for Texas.
I1ls nan Is a millionaire, not because ne
was born 10 money, or that he was pro
NOTED by men Of capital, but because ne
thu means with which 10 control and make
morey. He Is not Brilliant nor Is ae
mcft orlC. He Is stronger than II these
cou,1 describe his powers. The man IL
strong. rcsoiute, clear of purpose farsee'
Ing and above all. Intensely humane Jonn
" Kirby both plans and executes, anu
his power Is uniform in each In ms glgan-
tie business affairs. al Of his own concep.
tiJu, hS invites 10 his council board MS
associates, angles for their Ideas catches
them and utilizes them lie Is gooa
listene- sure quality Of the truly great
man. Mark you this: John n. lhlfDy is
great man and would be apIwhere CIT
cunlSlances or ambition might lann nlln
IN the nations cabinet or 1T foreign conrl,
on ne battleheid, as well as IN the spnere
Of brsiress wherein Is employed tne pest
anl bQldest types OF American m sns,.i
INSPIRING confidence; hia career. STRONG
narvelously fruitful ~ trumphs before A.
has touched the meridian OF NE, absolutely
froin his ability or his ACCOMPLISHMENT tiiat
man would be estoppcd by the quaint
philosophy OF Josh Billings lncaTna AZ IN
TIE extraordinary career of John H. hlrpys
CESS
But 10 be tribe more specific. John
Henry Kirby has won bis spurs In the
world Of business. where his brain ana
Drawn have been tried In actual cOuDlet
with fhe boldest spirits OF his day. He
opened M 10 market and development an
unexploited section Of the vast pine forest
OF East Texas, IN the organization OF me
Texgs pine Land association. from which
he advanced 10 the promotion Of the Gulf.
Beaumont aud Kansas city. railroad, FROM
these NJ passed In successive gradalon 70
The ornanlzajion Of a $10OO0.O0O lumber
company and of d S30.O000O oil company.
The lumber company Is his greatest indus
trInl arhinvemenf from an economic stand
Doint as IL touches a vast and air ady es-
tabiished Industry from which mere spec
uIation Is wholly eliminated IL Is not q
fionopoiy but combination. Industrial
trust indeed n you must apply the mis-
nofner 10 great enterprise that VIII reduce
the price al lumber 10 the house builder,
protect the nine forests Of East Texas from
y aate, sherten tha hours Of labor to the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
g MODERN FABLES. 6
BY GEORGE ABE,
...,hor Of "Fsbles in Slang"
o..,1sbted 1901 by Robert How
S ard Russell.

wss Man who had an Aunt
0rce tne eha was a fine Manager around
His.sn and Cool Soul. She did Things
" ~, people. whether they wanted
s,m done or not Aunt Hester lived IN a
W. snown as Plnksburg. because Julius
l'S hurt the FIRST Frame House there.
~ s.,. 10 hunt on the Map for quito
~ ~ before you find Pinksburg. A
,.u,Osa runs right through Pinksburg. SO
:. most OF the Trains.
III Hester wrote to Nevvy, who was
"a Albert, and said that while he was
NJ vacation he ought to run down and
.sd. Week in Pinksbnrg. She said the
.'..s were looking quite Peart since the
~, and the Roads were good and IL he
lived in tine they might drive over to
4. Bs-,soomew County Fair at Higgins
Inert took kindly to the Suggestion. He
:, ready for an Absolute Change. He
.,rted 10 get out where there was moth
/, happening and put his Feet up on
,,nsthIng and sit there all Day STEPPED
4 vegetatlng Silence. Pinksbufg seemed
n All the Bill. AS he remember II, the
rovn had more Silence to the Square Inch
nan anything outside of Quaker Meet
|hg
No was tired Of the hot, binding As
mali, the endless rumbllng of Cabss the
suIen roar of Elevated Trains, the clarion
Wboop OF the Newsboy selling the fake
Extra, the garlsh Display on the Bill.
Boards and the endless Parade of soppy
Individuals in Noisy shirts aud $1.95
|Psnamas.
He knew that Plnksburg would be the
ethr Extreme. During the Dog Days the
|paln Street Of Pinksburg is Study In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

Appreciative but not enough to induce him
to give another Selection.
Then there was the Girl who would he
on the Stage, only her People were OPP.
posed to it. She had played Leah the
Forsaken" for the Benefit of the Repub-
llcan Fle and Drum Corps. The only way
to keep her from Recitlng was to Chloro-
form her. She let down her Back Hair
and did Mad Scene
Albert felt himself going or his Dip
when the Male Quartette sang "Larboard
Watch After these Reyels came Ice
Cream and Cake.
Next day when he pulled out they told
him TO let them know a little sooner the
next time he came and they would he bef-
ter fixed 70 give him a Lively Time. And
lie went back 10 the Roaring City to take
Dyspepsia Tablets ard Rest IN
Noral-Look out for the Relatives who
are Fond of you.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

lily had a Contempt for any one who Picked
at the vittles and Nibbled little.
The Stufing was only one Item in the
Program. They took him Horseback Rid
Ing and he came back feeling as II he had
.been sitting on an on-Stove, Cousin Dave
chased him around through the Country
to look at the Stand OF Corn and other
Crops. Al didn't know the difference be
tween Buckwheat and Red Clover They
climbed the Barb-wire Fences and tramped
under the brolllng Sun to look at the Year
iings and Colts Out OF Poiteness, AL
simulated keen Interest but when he
STOPPED In front OF broad, buxom Heifer
and looked al It critically, it was an
Blur. He didn't know whether the Ant
mai was an Early Rose or a Ranbo-
I He was taken around and Introduced TO
evervbody In Town and everybody wanted
10 Know II Things was lively In the city
ana he said they was and tfen the Con
Xersation would lag.
snn-Burn and ne had Heavy Feeling
right under the Pocket Of his NegIgee
Shirt.
Entertainment came with Party; When
Ii Man escapes from the Turmoil OF the
Metropolis and wants absolute Repose.
nothing helps Ell bI SO Hap 1sn not S" rafS given
Aunt Hester wanted to provo 10 him
,l,et they had plenty Of Local Talent IN
lisiiksburg SO She packed the P9rlor and
Fclcla FulgraVes who had taken Les
senfs In ST. Louis. fought the Piano 20
Finish. The Piece she played was called
ssrhe Battle Of Prague and those who
never before realized the Horrors Of War
had il brought right home to them When
fhey heard Fetish try TO break the lnstru
nent.
After that the Prescription Clerk In Nell
wa.nes onePrice Drug store gave some
-rning by James Whiteomb Riley. Every
body in Plnksburg said he was as good as
Riley After he got through Albert app
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
mill hand and advance remuneration to an

mill hand and advance remuneration to an
army of employees.
Ii has been said that Texas has enough
available capital to develop its own latent
wealth. The Current Issue dlssents from
this view. Local money, besides being
scarce, commands too high an interest rate
10 seek Investment In industrial enter
prises. But however this muy he, Indus.
trial progress Is an economic and mathe-
natical impossibility without union of cap
ltI--co-operatio II you PLEASE. In this
view the imperative need unto Texas and
aud confident men like John Henry Kirby,
can not be misunderstood or unappreciated.
and the State must, therefore. IN equitable
invoke its youth TO his emulation. Verify,
the golden era OF a new lndustrlallsm has
dawned In Texas and John Henry Kirby
Is It's master.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

All tne nav long, ana weary day on day
At this high window ] am chained to stay.
A dismal eyrle, whence | watch below
The restless tide that hath nor ebh nor
flow.
Nor ebb nor flow II hath with nh the suns
or all the seasons still at food IL runs
And who as j, shall constant vigil keep
Were not his heart OF stone, must weep
and weep.
Must weep and weep; for everywhere be
The hnddled wrecks Of what were argosIes
Full frelghted once with morning ON the
Wen set and trimmed to catch the favor
Ing gales.
The tavoring gales for them how brIeny
The sun nm Of morning all they ever knew;
Then hope hope of port all gone, their rudders
lost.
Their rqdders lost, mere empty huiKs OF
Drifting beyond the reach of human seeing
we know not where they 60 nor whence
A nations menace and a cty's shame.
citv's shame. leave we The Idle trope.
Who hHth bereft our fellows even of hopei
What the fell powe9 and welded by what
10 Tx I upon the brow SO deep a. brand2
60 deen brand that hardly can we see
For thar which H. the thing which 0Iighi
t,ourare and high resolve aud potent viii
No tracei yet these--tlese are anr hrothers
stiil -~SciibnerS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
Reason for Enooomy.

Ohio state Journal.
..ewlywed- "since have been married.
my tailor bills are scarcely fourth what
u oSIss s You put what you save In
the bankT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
Inc Modern Fable of the
Nephew Who Wanted to Get
0ut and Rest, and What Aunt
hester Ribbed Up for Him.

y put him to Sleep. 49,"
aunt Hester laid other Plans. As soon
Us sne learned that AL was coming she
nouhed all his Blood Relations TO begin
70 lump themselves TO give him Good
lime. SO they began laying out Work for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

pittsbure Chronicle Telegraph.
.iWhaf' do YOU think OF shirt waists for
letter carriersr asked the obsersApr
..WeIl' I never regarded shirt waists az
coats Of natl" replied the cross-eyeQ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
ECZEMA IS
ITOH IS TORTURE.

N. I T Is caused by an acid huInor in
/, Lip 10y coming in contact with the
Hsmraee producing great redness and in
IA nS5gnaIion little pustular eruptions form
dres H asi a thin, sticky fluid, which
h,M d scales off sometimes the skin is
|scrn ny and assured. Eczema in any
Ina M l; tormenting, stubborn disease,
'lnos,e lching and burning at times are
Ahanosss ,unoearable; the acid burning
Ia g.. SENS TO ooze out and set the skin
,r,l AMI, oaives, washes nor other exter-
'iuy sp!p.nSeatlons do any real good, for as
n Vii n .ne poison remains in the blood
Aeep the skin irritated- ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
AN INQUIRY ANSWERED.
Interesting Letter Converting Exist
ence OF Mrs. Eddy.

Interesting Letter Conovernino Exist
ence OF Mrs. Eddy.
Concord M H. Patriot.
Early In June Hon. Henry hQbinson.
postmaster of Concord, received a letter
from lady in Seattle, Washington. ask
ing whether he had ever declared that the
discoverer and founder OF Christian Science
does not exist.
Mr.. Robinson's reply was OF much Inter
est end value, especially In view Of sensa-
tlonal statement which have been circu-
lated through the country TO the effect
that Rev, Mrs. Eddy is myth, so far as
present existence Is concerned The letter
was as follows:
UNITED STATES POSToFFICE.
Concord, New Hampshire.
HENRY ROBINSON, p. N.
Mrs; > ]. Post
Hotel Vendome,
Seattle, Washington.
O. Nct The postmaster at this city
never said, even In the sheerest Jest, that
MIRA Mary Baker Eddy, the discoyerer and
founder OF Christian Science, does not
lie. Of all men. has tangible proof Of
her positive verify. She gave her own
signature. in petition 10 the president q
as postmaster. He has In many ways befn
bautf ciary OF her good favor and grace.
She Is noble, beautiful woman, the most
remarkable Of the century. a radiant spirit
indeed. and. moreover. a yerltable highly
resit tted, public spirited, patriotic and
charitable citizen Of this, my native city.
aai present. ! nave had audience at her
home Pleasant View (only a mile away
from the city proper, and have had the
views with her. She has Kindly entrusted
to my keeping certain biographical data AZ
10 herself and l am proud 70 say that
have been otherwise appzeciably Recognised
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

Mount calm. Texas. August S.--Reys. II.
y ReI and j G. Daniel have closed sue
cessfui revival services al Mesquite. near
here and Rev ~ A. Keen has closed
lne meeting with the Methodist enurcn AZ
Zee Wee,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

|ltaut vo Ssno Tor our book and write US
|nsde tIss r case. Our physicians have
'h.lp so', diseases a life study, and can
ID ss,y ~ = by their advice; we make 30
|sccsaar..slai s service. All correspondence
u M s'.s In strictest confidence.
WI sfhQlFio CO.. ALBANIA, "a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
' 40 FoRM OF TErTER.

.A,6 tnree years I
49, letter on NV :
~. which caused
III, %. . swell to twice
.gts.l natural size. Part
s. .ds tine the disease ass
sisv 'a .t form o ,fi'ruse
,rIssA very pain
sn-s ~ ~ causing me
i.r,oa,c. i,seoEmtort Fouss
Ia Sn, s.id the letter her
, ,'!c too far
s.,,,.l TOOK only tbt,eess
ne Of s. S. s. ana
simplicity cured n
h. ". Us fifteen vesS az,
~ end l have S ge1.s
Seen any sign ns 81
- iAcNro HtA VI