davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-17
COMING to Dickinson Next Week.

The Ri. Rev. S. c. Edsall. D.. d.,
Bishop Of N. D., will visit Dickinson
Tuesday, Aug. 20, for the purpose of
co%nsecrating st. Johns church and ad-
ministering the Apostolic rite Of Confr-
nation.
The services Tuesday evening will be-
gin at 1880. The first part Of the exer:
cises will be the consecr9fng Of the
church and everyone should make an
effort to be present at tbs ceremony, as
it is only once in a GREET while one has
an opportunity to witdess the imposing,
solemn and interesting proceedings.
After the conservation of the church a
class will be confirmed by the bishop,
and on the morning of Wednesday 2Ist
Holy Communion will be celebrated.
Bishop Edsall has been a good citizen
of this state. There is scarcely a town
within its borders to which he has not
given large grants of money, and every
dollar spent on public buildings makes
| a town that much better, hence 1t ls a
duty we all owe, irrespective of
church connection. to give Bishop
Edsall a rousing reception on this his
farewell visit to our city. He is a splen-
did type of Western American Christian
manhood. Let is show we appreciate
such a man in our midst.
The ladies of the Episcopal chnrch
will give a reception to Bishop Edsall at
the rectory after the confirmation exer-
cises and everybody is invited to attend.
Bishop Edsall has done a great deal for
st, Johns church and the citizens of
Dickinson will be pleased to have an
opportunity to meet him:
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-17
Al E~nterprisina Man

Forum: One Of the most active, en-
terprising, energetic, as we'll as popular
business men Of the Missouri Slope is
Banker H. R. Lyon of Mandan, who is
now erecting a series Of elevators I'VE
there, along the river, the Washburn
road-:and wherever there is need. Mr..
Lyon is one of the early corners over
there.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-17
WILL DO YOv
Hss h Cnnn&

PE-.NE.Es
We know of no way in which we can
more service to our readers than to
tell them of something that will be Of
real good to them. For this reason we
want to acquaint them with that we con.
slder n Of the very best remedies on
the market for coughs, colds, and that
alarming complaint, Group. We refer to
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We
have used it with suchgood results in our
family so long thati it has become ahouse.
hold necessity. By its prompt use we
haven't any doubt butthatit has time and
again prevented Group. The testimony
is given upon our own experience, and
We suggest that our readers, especially
thoes who have small children, always
keep it in their homes as a safeguard
against croup.--Camden Is. C.) Messen-
ger. For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-17
6. i. I. E-ocampmeat.

For the national encampment, G. A.
r., Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 1914, the N.
P. will sell round trip tickets from Dick
inson for s31.a7. Tickets on sale Sept.
Il, and 8, good for return until the 18TH,
and by paying soc at the time Of deposit
limit may be extended to Oct. 8, See
agent for further particulars.
|S-Iz-3t GEO. K1LMER, Agt.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-17
wee presideat Roosevelt

Will deliver an address on the State
Fair grounds at Hamline, Mimi, at II
o'clock a, m. Monday. Sept. end. The
Northern Pacific will sell tickets at
greatly reduced rates. See the State
Fair and hear "Teddy" this year. For
particulars call on Geo. Kilmer, Agent.
8-I7-3t
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-17

st. Johns Episcopal church, Rev. J.. H.
Dobbyn, rector. Sunday services: Morning
prayer and sermon at II O'Clock; evening
prayer at 8 O'Clock; Sunday school after morn
ing service. Week day service: Evening
prayer Friday at 8 o'clock. Your arc invited
tn all theae SERVICES. .t 49,
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-17
lakes w.

AT my place SIX miles north Of Dick.
inso, j buckskin mare and colt. branded
Ell (combinedl, on left shoulder Own.
er can have same by paying for this no
tice and my trouble.
8-Io-3t A3 $. PIRKL,
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-17
For Sale, Cheap

One I4-horse power threshing machine
complete, same having only threshed for
4 farmers one year; just as good as new
For further particulars apply to John
S%choenline, south Of Richardton.
8.I7.af
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-17
The Bsffas, Exposition

is admitted TO be the most beautiful ever
seen. Purchase your ticket via the Burr
lington Route. Your home agent can
furnish tickets that way.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-17
For Sale.

Lots 10 and 20, block 6. old plat. A
real bargain.
s.1o-tf H.A. DAVIS & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-17
Knight TempIars-Aus. 1881, LoaIs.
g vile, Ky.

For the above tickets will be sold at
one fare plus Sc for the round trip.
Tickets on sale Aug. %, "a and IS, limit
Sept. 4; and by paying a deposit fee of
50 cent to joint agents in Louisville re-
turn limit may be extended to Sept is.
8-Io-2t GEO. K1LMER, ACT.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-17
Mr.. WHEELER GOT RID OF HIS
RHEUMATISM.

During the winter of 1888 l was so
lame in my joints, in fact all over my
body, that / could hardly hobble around.
when l bought a bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. From the first application
/ began to get we'll, and was cured and
have worked steadily all the year R.
Wheeler, Northwood, N. Y. For sale by
all druggists. $t
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-17
Repairing.

Full line Of bicycle supplies, etc, and
repairing at Eacker's Supply House.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-17

i F - AAASh AcA
serve in the p%enitentiary and were
trusted to go { the hay field.
What most people want is something
mild and gentle, when inneedof a physic.
lChamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. fill the bill to a dot. They are easy
itotake and pleasant in effect. For sale by
all druggists.
The. Richards Cattle Co. are sending
435 more e-year old cattle to their Bird
Head ranch. These cattle we're pur-
chased at Kansas City aud are ! fine lot,
K. L. Spade, of the firm Of Maxwell,
Spade& Co, live stock brokers in st,
Joe, Mo-, RENTS his Germania life In.
surance premium and wishes TO be re.
membered to the Dickinson boys.
The new high school room will be
.completed within a few days, and Prot.
|Crawford announces that all the depart.
ments in the Dickinson schools will open
on Sept. End. "A.
"A. N. Jeferies loaded 10 cars of beei
cattle tor market Q Friday aSd Jane.
Converse loaded IS cars. MI. Converse
will ship a carload today and another
on Sunday.
J.C.F. Parker writes that he and hi
family are having a delightful time on
Prince Edward Island. The Press al;
rives each Thursday when the family
gets all the news Of Dickinson and vic
Unity.
The laws Of health require that tha
bowels move once dayando one Of the pen
alties for violating this Law is piles. Keel
your bowels regular by taking a dose o
Chamberain's Stomach and Liver Tablet
when necessry and you will never hav,
that severe punishment infctednpony you
PRICE, Is cents. For sale BY all drug
Rlsts..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22
Dirty NiTS.

Maggie aud Lide Carter, two
African damsels blaclier than
hades and bolder than satan.
we're locked up Tuesday night.
They were dirty. greasy and
an eye sore to the citizens.
They know not what work is so
spend the time walking the
streets and making goo goo
eyes at kids For weeks they
have raised the very ID on
the hill and now is the time for
the boys to Stoutsville them
and never let them stay here
again,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22

We had a refreshing shower
; aturday evening.
Roy flaming is working in
Hannibal now.
Elic Hamelton was visiting
relatives in St. Paul neighbor.
hood last week.
Pate Moss lost a fine mare
the other day and there i, no
hopes for the other horse which
is sick.
Several Of our neighbor boys
started for Illinois Monday Look .
ing for work.
Lee Weekly and Ulysses Fan.
ming delivered their mule colts
in Monro City Monday.
Everybody reported " good
time It, the Joanna picnic Fri.
day.
There was preaching at Pleas.
ant Grove Chnrch Sunday.
DR.. Bakers agent was collect
ing and leaving Il new supply OF
medicine this week.
Everybody invited to the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22
1 Cnrc tnr Chnlcrn Imtantmm =.

Last Man" says Mrs. Curtis Bak err Of Book
walter. Ohio IAN infant child of our neigh
Dor, was suffering from cholera in fantnm .
The doctor had giycnup all hopes of recove-
~ took bottle Of ChHmberain's Collie,
cholera ond Diarrhoea Remedy to the house,
telling them felt it would do good liuseu
according to directions In two day S time
the child had fully recovered, and is now
nearly year since vigorous healthy girl l
have recommended this Remedy frequently
and have never known it to fail in amy single
instance" For sale by b. o. Wood.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22
DISSOLUTION Notice.

Notice is hereby given tina
the co-partnership heretofore
existing between the under
signed under the firm name
Spalding s. Hayden has been
dissolved by mutual consent,
V. c. Spaldins retiring All
accounts arc now due and Can
he paid to either of us. Call
al once.
V. G. SPALDlNG,
o. T. B HYADEN,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22
Market Report.

yesterday at noon, slow Barg'
er e. McClintic l car of sheep
and 3 of hogs, D. S, Sharp 2
cars of cattle, Bar. EFT car
cattle and 3 of hogs, Stodard q
Sharp l of hogs, j. Henderson
/ car poultry, Balzer, Dirigo q
Co. / car poultry, Boulware q
Finks 6 cars ties. Total l6
cars,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22
PALMYRA Court House.

The housewarning or Grand
Opening of the Cont House.
The ladies of Palmyra conclud-
ed the building would not be
complete without a clock, so
undertook to raise $1,000 Tor
that purpose. Miss Mary An
derson was awarded the cake
for being the most popular lady
in the building. All kinds of
goodies was sold to raise the
money and when the doors
closed they had about $3.50.
Twelve hundred and fifty per-
SONS was present, Monroe City
sent a nice delegation.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Goen's
| little infant boy passed away
Sunday s a. m. and the dearly
loved waxen igure was lalI to
rest Monday 10 a. m Inc
grieved p lreuts have the sym
pathy Of all, Harry's father,
Joseph Goens, CT Hannibal,
came up to be with his childreg
during their time OF trouble.
Miss Rosl Mae and Elm'
Smith are with Palmyra friends
| this week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22

Attend the Indian Creek pic.
mic to-day and have a joyous
time of it, If you cannot go
this morning then arrange to
go this afternoon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22
Misses Harriet

Misses Harriet and Alene
Moss will leave today for heir
home in St. Joseph after Il
pleasant visit with their aunt,
Mrs. John Willis.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22
substantial Results q.

The recent assessment ol
franchise values Of railway.
bridge and telegraph property
of this State aggregates III
round numbers S25, 600. 600, an
increase in Hfranchise assess
ments over last year OF SO, OOO,'
600
This increase in franchise as.
scssment means an Increase in
State. county. school and mum
cipal taxes Of 100000 aud Il
total franchise tax of 500. 900
This assessment Of S2j, 900.
600 made by the State board
does not include the assessor ent
made by county assessors
whose duty it is to include the
franchise values of water
works. gas and electric light
companies.
The total valuation OF rail
Dad. bridge an telegraph pro-
pertv assessable by the State
board is now SIEGE. 9oj.62.
This exceeds by $4,000. 600
the highest assessment ever be,
fore made in tine State.
To this should be added local
property belonging to the cor
DorationS which is assessed by
County assessors, estimated at
$4,000, 600.
Prior to 1898 street railways
were assessed by the local as
SCISSORS. The value fixed by
the local authorities in 1897
was less than s., 100000.
This year the street railroad S
are assessed at S23, 900, 900. an
increase of more than 300 per
| cent.
Missouri has not as many
miles of railway as the majority
of the States surrounding her,
but the valuation on mileage
basis is greater than any OF the
the adjoining States. In Arkan'
sas. for instance, the average
assessment per mile is Sl,SO6;
in Illinois, 81, 726; Kansas. So
$50: Iowa. S4.9S1; while in Mis-,
souri, it is SD, Ia.
In addition to this assessment
this class Of corporations an
nually pay into the State Urea S
ury, in special corporation lees
and taxes. more than enoug
money to pay the expenses o.
all the executive department Is
f Of the State government. IN
GLIDING the Governor, Sec
rotary of State, Auditor, Urea S
, urer. Attorney General. Super
intendent Of Schools, AdJutan
a General. Labor Bureau, Rail
! road Commissioners, Bureau o
e Geology and Inspector O
;. Mines.
b. During the months of Jun
. and July the special taxes pai'
j.. for increase Of capital alone eN
. cerled $4,000.
Franchise values have bee
u taken into consideration by tn
u State board for several year
L past but until the passage
the new law by the last LegiS
d lature there was serious doub
e as to the power of the board
e include franchise value for taxa
re ton. The Western Union TIE |,
is graph Company and the Subj
lie ban Street Railway Company
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22

Tog your children out for
school with the cheap shoes
suits and dress goods to be
found at j. b. Anderson's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22
COODerSNillc

Miss Lola Walker, returned
to her home in Hannibal. san
dat after two weeks visit with
her parents. Dick Walker and
wife.
Charley Lear and George Nc
Leod visited Georges grand.
father, +. II. Mcleod, near
Indian Creek Monday,
George Burns aud son Tom,
w. j. Mcleod and son Georg lie
and James Hortan and Misses
Nepa and Ora MusgroVe, to ok
in the excursion to Quincy S un,
day.
Bernie Sandiferreturned lone
Friday from his threshing trip
Quite Il number from this
place attended the Warren pic
mic Thursday.
There was quite dance at
William Sandifer's Wednesda y
night. 1t was given in honor of
Harry Bryan and bride.
w. P. Young is having Il new
roof put on his residence.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22
Entertained

One of the most pleasan t
so ,iaI events of the season was
given at the home Of the Misses
BrIstow on last THURSDAY even
ing in honor of their sister M ISIS
Bessie Bristow, of Virginia.
About forty five young people
were present. Miss Carolyn
Rogers and Mr., Herb Hume de-
lighted those present with their
beautiful solos.
The dainty refreshments CON
sisted of ices and angel food 20
which all did justice. About
eleven o'clock each babe the
Misses Bristow kind good
night and wendell their way
home-ward feeling than 1t was
good to be there.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22
Dealings In Dirt.

lessee Murphy has traded his
40 acre tract OF land south Of
the city to j. II. inns tattd for
the Umstlttd property, corner
of Third and Davis Streets and
$4OU.
V. G. Spalding has sold his
interest in the stock and rolling
stock of the brick livery barn to
Thomas b. Hayden.
Hugh B. Mudd and Hugh NJ.
Clark have purchased the fair
grounds from William Shuck.
Consideration $4,000
The following transfers for
the week are reported by Da-
venport & Lear, real estate and
loan agents
An S0acre tract, Z miles south
east of this city to W. w, Glib.
bons for 1,600.
The dwelling house and two
lots corner of First and Davis
streets to Miss Ethel Dillon for
50, 900.
Dwelling and out lot A. in the
west portion of city to Charles
E. Gillian tor 1,600.
Rural Delivery.
Marshall A. Hornback when
questioned in regard to
what if any results arose from
sending in a petition to Hon.
! w. w. Rucker, asking him to
see that the postal authorities
granted the establishment Of
rostal route south of this city,
he said: Hon. w. w. Rucker
has assured US that the route
has been listed with the proper
authorities and that they had
told him it would be among the
first granted or established, but
it was like going to mill, woald
be attended to in it's turn"
! Now how about the Northern
route? Marion county people
had that in charge and of
course it would have to be
gained or gotten thr ough Hon.
j. II. Lloyd, congressman of the
First District. Let us hear
from you.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22

SUITS ana dress SOOuS " NC
found at j. b. Anderson's.
Attend the Indian Creek pic.
mic to-day and have a joyous
time of it, If you cannot go
this morning then arrange to
90 this afternoon.
James Wilson, of Nevada,
Mo, spent Sunday in this vicln-
ity with his aunt, Mrs. Samuel
Elzear, and other relatives and
friends.
n. O. Borders, claim agent of
the Burlington railroad, has
been in the city trying to atfec t
settlement with the farmers
who met with fire losses caused
by the roads locomotives.
John Madden has spent three
months swinging the circle
through Kansas, Colorado,
Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory and as he has returned
we take it for granted that Mis-
souri, is good enough for him.
McCllntic & Co. are drilling
two wells on the j. M. Proctor
farm south Of the city. He had
one we'll and this drouth taught
him the full value of it and
thinking that one was such a
good thing he would have two
more of them.
Melvin Hayden aud Robert
Foley spent Sunday with some
Of the fair ones at Paris. VIII en-
Melvin returned his left eye
looked like his best girl had
poked her finger in his eye, but
he calls it stye.
Your children have out
grown their wearing apparel
, they must shortly attend school
r aud you want them neatly and
comfortably clad. Suits
shoes aud dress goods of gooo
quality can be purcha sed cheap
= att. B. AnderSon's.
j. H. Sullivan, the dandy in
suranCe solicitor, came in Mon
day from Osceola and reported
C that country as dry as a pow
c der horn. In fact. the old resi-
c dents down there are still run
c ming the Usage river through
c clothes wringer to get drinking
c water. The fish are still up il
, the hills cooking for water
e.. Rock lick.
o j. II. S. Hickman and family
J. Porter Patton and family
r H. w. Wool and family accom-
& panied by Master Russell
n Thomas of Quincy, left Monda
& morning for Rock Lick to pu
& in the time up TO last evenln
.8 in fishing. camping and havlni
Il good time.
VIM. Daniel, Of Vandali;
It Charles Hughes of Kansas Git.
re J. w. Joues of Liberty, CUES
r. of d. Milton Proctor, campo
lie near Florida on che banks
n Salt river from Thursday II
t, Sunday evening. Satprda
III they were joined by j. D
an Proctor, Jr., and j. M. Johnso
II Jr.. of this city, and sever
friends from Paris. 1t was OF
Of the most pleasant outings
their lives,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22
Glascocll-Bryan NuptiaIs.

The marriage of Mr.. Thomas
BRYAN, Jr., of Palymra. and
Miss. Davilla GlascoClI, accomp-
lished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Glascock, Of Miller
township, will occur at the
brides home at $50 o'clock
Thursday evening, August %,
The attendants will be Miss
Eva Smith, Of Palmyra maid OF
honor: Henry Glascock, best
man. Miss Eva Glascock, sister
of the bride, and Mr.. Shi elds
Rodgers, of Palmyra.
Miss Etenor Scott, OF Monro e
City will render the wedding
march and Miss Eddie Mo
Collough, of Palmyra, will sing
the wedding song'-Hannioal
! Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22

Sewing machine needles and
oil at
r. MANNING WALKERS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22
Silver Set.

The NJ. W. AS are not al
ways rolling logs nor saving
wood but sometimes indulge i'll
pastimes that are pleasure
and highly appreciated by 9th
ers. The NJ. w. a. lodge of
this city selected Rev, W. r.
Anderson to deliver their Me
mortal address and TO show how
well it was received and appre,
ciated by the membership he
was invited to meet with them
Friday evening During the
course of the evening to his ut
ter surprise, Christopher Ores
cher arose and in a happy man
ner delivered a neat presenta
ton speech and handed Rev,
Anderson a lovely silver waite
set. After regaining his breath
the Rev. gentleman responded
with short talk that endeared
him to the brethren.
Miss Jessie Holdsworth haC
all kinds Ola good time while
on her vacation at Paris. Sh'
went frogging while up Their
and when big green head wa
pointed out she shonldered tn
rife, sighted at the for side {
the river, pulled the trigger
fash, scream, chug went tn
frog hide whole. She lik
chicken the best any way an
as it was health and not frog
that she was after what is tt
Inference.
Misses Virgie and Bessi
Bristow were the guests of M
Jack Young's family South {
town last week, while there I'll
youngsters were driven to Il
Joanna picnic and all report
royal time. ~
Sewing machine needles al
oil at
II MANNING WAIKERiS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22

James Wilson, of Nevada,
Mo-, spent Sunday in tins vicin-
ity with his aunt, Mrs. Samuel
Elzear, and other relatives and
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22

Miss Ros1 Mae and Elme'
Smith are with Palmyra friends
this week.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-15
FOREIGN SERVICE REWARDS
Adequate Rewards to be Given by
the Navy Department to De-
serving officers and Men.

New York, March "a Washington
dispatch to the Herald says adequate
rewards will be given by secretary
Long to the officers who distinguished
themselves in China, the Philippines
and Samoa. Capt B. II. McCalla, who
figured in the Seymour expedition for
the relief of the besicged legationerl
in Pellin; Capt John T. Myers, who
commanded the American legation
guard in Pellin; Maj. L. T. Waller
and many junior officers will be ad'
vanced in their respective grades.
Other officers of the navy will re-
ceive letters of commendation. Ma
rine officers will be rewarded in like
manner. The enlisted men will be
remembered, and it is intended to
confer medals of honor upon those
who distinguished themselves, which
carry with them gratuities of $500
each.
The question of rewards to be given
officers has received the serious con-
sideration of board of officers, 0f
which Assistant Secretary Hackett 10
Chairman
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-15
BLACKMAILING INDUSTRY.
Senator and Wife That Didn't
Pan Out.

Omaha, Neb., March 9.-Ernest j.
Schuyler, Neb., who was arrested in
that city by United States marshal
on n charge of attempting to black
mail United States Senator Kearns, of
Utah, was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Anderson yester-
day afternoon. He waived prelim-
mary hearing and was held to the fed
cral grand jury under $4,000 bonds.
The arrest of Wolter was the re-
suit of prompt worl; by the post Of
flee inspection department, its agents
having been at work on the case but
five days.
There were three letters written in
connection with the attempted black
mail. The first, February 10, was adj
dressed to the newly-elected senator
at Salt Lake. 1t spoke of the sena-
tors success in life and his newly
acquired happiness and of the writer's
need of money. 1t made demand
for $4,000 and went into considerable
detail in directing how the money
should be sent. IT was specified that it
must be in $40 bills, and that Kearns
must get bundle of books and maga
zines and put the money between the
leaves. 1t was further directed that
one corner of the bundle wrapper
must be torn open, SO that the postal
officials could see that it contained
books and would not open it. 1t was
threatened that if this was not done,
the writer would take Kearns' life and
that they would go to eternity to-
gether.
The writer said he cared nothing
about life unless he could have the
money and he directed that the
amount be sent to box 4S4, Schuyler,
Neb.
Two days later, February 21, the
same party wrote a letter to Mrs.
Kearns, demanding $1,000 at once, and
another 81 200 by August l. A threat
of kidnapping her child was made as
penalty for noncompliance, and the
writer stated that he was an sex
pert with dynamite and nitro-glycer-
ine'
These letters were put into the pos
session of Inspector Sullivan, of Den
~ at once started for SCHUYLER
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-15

best ed0etid in the world is that
s.li YA Fhiifipss: iiiffESsslins to tAin livins-"sn-