davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-07
~, e.. : i.'g Is ss,--.'t5i =, - - 'li
,..,ElNllllIl,E,,

June 4--John Saba was ia the village
Thurada sa ~: ~. s.
Mi - josephine Johnson OF Upsala was
the gpest ofsM'as Da u, burs-
: day: s. II e;
e From Et@dale Miss johnson went to
swapRivsf tsSAit relaatSvea:s - +.
!: Nh &. i. vaIstt eqdsMSs Fra ii Ii
Johns returned WE l''s fron Free
port IS a S s4. saa ssszf
: c. y Nelson and family, w. w. Boyle;
Mr.. nnd Mrs. N. r. Twist and Mrs. c. B.
Twlst..weat to TwoRiversLa seWednee-
uesday to;dsh,:- -<S'::.:s:>'> IT,: :
Mss: .'bertson OF B:ainerd and chill
dren are Visiting her parepts;aM,r. and
Mrs, Ole Pet :rson. n: he '+&24 Il 5:=
Mre. Joseph and sons, George anud VII
lie 81 swenville visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fr;1k Johns Sunday. '-'..-:::.. '~.t1
:: or. Jacobson was in Royalto,n Tues
day. !: ..,...-..-.....,.-.
Miss Winnie Renick, who is teaching iu
the 81 Hanson district, went to- :Upsala
satprdey*tc visit friends.
Frank Ct sner and family of Two
Rivers visited at Geo. Gcssner's Sunday.
Mes Emily Boyle is sitting her sister
Mrs: Fl. 6. Larson, at Little Lake
Beauty. :: K ..
Miss Ida sutl'ff went:home. Monday.
!Meck Firkus returned Tuesday from
Long Prairie, ~
VIM. Boyle and family, Nick Boos and
family and Dr.. Newell and children went
to Roya'tou Thursday to:sattend; Mem
orial exercises. =
Mr. and Mrs. Chas::= Eundin aud the
family ofJ. ]. jacobson went to Little
Falls. :: ,--
R: n. Hanson and family of Upsal a
visited at: III. Olsen's Sunday.
A'i*e Meyers has been sick for sever, |
days. {
henry Nelson is again able to be at
school. I
Linus johnson entered school Mon
day.: -:
Roller Inspector, John Butcher and
Frank Johns returned Saturday from a
trip IN the northern part of the county.
Mr., Butcher left Sunday for bis home at
Elk River.
K: E. Rossing aud family were at Lit,
tie Falls Saturday. - .>*x 49, - .
j.. Porten ofLitt1e Falls; is employed
at L. D. Hanson's blacksmith shop.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-07

There was a large and we'll salts
fed audience at the entertainment
given by the Schubert Symphony
club at the Congregational church
Friday night.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-07

Lorenz Rudolph OF Green. Pre- '"ie
died at the home OF his brother, Ira
Rudolph, in this city Wednesday
evening, aged 81. He leaves a wife
and five children.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-07

The Braiaerd Daily D;~patch be.
gun publication Monday. 1t sh ould
be sHccc ssful.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-07

DR.. Millspaueh attended the medi
cal association meeting in st.. Paul
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Ashcraft ar
visiting relatives at Muscatine, Ia.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-07

Ed. Broder has bought large barn
aud will use it for a blacksmith shop,
moving it, to a location ca t of the
creamery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-07

BE-. Case has been transferred from
from Fargo to Missoula by the N. P
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-07

Miss Nora Ratters was over from Fol-
ey for short visit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-07

:, The services to celebrate the union
81 the German Evangelical church Of
shis city with the German Evangeli:
CPL Synod of North America will b
held next Sunday, June 9th, at 2 ps
D., by Rev. q. Wdldmann of sd
Cloud - i.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-07
EPIsCOPA:. LIIUP;H.

:. HF1sCOFF:1 tHUFlH Z. I
Services Sunday next, LIST after
Trinity, IS follows: 10 80 a: m!
)! Nat Tins, :, t|itany and Sermon.
Noon No : j.: Sunday, Sc School and
Bible (, Class. 500 = p. M;
Evensong and Sermon: Full
music BY the vested choir. All a,e
cordially invited. :.
qpnzA1 r79: jEJAh. sr. 0j5iia . sb,:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-07

Mrs. Frank John is i'll with small
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-08

w. j.. stump, one of DodrlPs
prosperous merchants, and popular
j = OF sherman district, was look.
ing after business matters at the
county seat last Wednesday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-08
FRENCHTOWN.

Gathering corn and sowing whea t
are the farmers occupation now a
days.
MIS-. Jessie Westfall IS visiting
relatives and friends here this week
Mrs. 2. J. Terrell and little
daughter Susie were visiting Mrs.
Il A. johnson last week.
Mr.. Francis KELLEY called on
friends here one day last week.
MIR. Daniel Kimble, who has been
visiting home folks for the past
week started back to his work at
Cartins Mills, Sunday.
Samuel jackson, who has been
living on c. Rices farm, will move
IN few days to his farm on Big
run. We are sorrow to lose Mr..
Jackson from our neighborhood.
Bell Bros. are doing thriving
business at Henrietta. z. z. is
hustler.
Miss Arbell Bennett was the charm
ing guest of Mrs. q. Rice, one day
last week
Miss Geneva Terrell was visiting at
White Pine last week.
MIR. AlYa Bennett, who has had
typhoid fever for so long, is improv.
ing at this writing.
Mrs. l.. Rucker is still in critical
condition. We hope for her speedy
recovery.
There will be box supper at the
Herr eta scool house Saturday
night October 18th. Every one is
invited to attend.
Wishing the Chronicle success.
re main
CRICKET.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-08
| 90 \ YEAR, IN ADVANCE
WHOLE NO. 942.

10 have been avoided ANY one of
thousand things would have prevent.
ed ~. Htd there been n Inventions
u utilize the power ut Niagara for
electricity there would have been no
exposition at Buffalo. Had there
been no exposition, had the President
declined 70 attend, had he left after
making his speech, had he been de-
'alued from the public reception. had
The crowd been admitted with more
care, had the police or any of the
thousands present noticed the suspi-
.cloUs Conduct OF the murderer, had
they observed that the right hand
treacherously folded in handker-
chief, was not carried as an Injured
member, had the assassin missed his
aim, or the revolver failed to 20 Of.
had amy one of these things taken
place, the tragedy would have been
averted and MIR. Mckinley would
have been serene and we'll today. IT
seems as If men ought To have been
able to see ahead it only for an IN.
slant. But nature has created man
wit eyes which are for the most part
stone blind when turned toward the
future. We are victims of lines of
influence, chains Of circumstances
from which we cannot escape. We
are helpless ga .he grasp of the law OF
unforeseen results, aud daily bring
upon ourselves aud upon othsrs dis.
aSler and death, when we nigh; have
avoided could we have anticipated
the consequences of our acts
80 il was with Mr. Mckinley. the
wise, the yirtuous, the upright states
mnu. 50 is today that we are Daf-
led "a countless generations before
us have been, by the inscrulable mys.
terry Of life and we turn to God. the
benevolent author and sustuiner st
the universe, as the Only one who sees
the end from the beginning. 10 hun
we give over our fears and tears be-
cause we can do no other.
Continued ON 9Th page)
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-08
Cupid'S Dart.
Sunday Was a Gala Day on tn
West Fork.

Little Cupid, crowned with IT,,
victory's palm, returned from the
chase, bearing as trophies of his skill
two hearts that are hereafter destined
to beat as one, and to do him homage
the church bells were rung, and songs
were sung, and the country side Joy
eel together.
The happy parties were Prof |. A,
Newell aud Miss Alice Carpenter,
who after brief but earnest court.
ship of only six weeks, decided to
step over the border line that sepe.
rated single cussedness from double
blessedness, aud henceforth sail down
the stream of life t4gether. The
bridegroom is one of the most
young men Of this state, be-
ing one of our leading school teach.
ers, aud although he has not practic.
ed law to any extent, yet he has that
gift and qualification that make his
friends talk Of electing him as Pros.
ecuting attorney. He has come up
through many trials, the last of
which was the loss of his bosom com
panion about nine months ago
The happy lady, who becomes Mrs
Newell second, was formerly of Vel
low creek, and at the tender age of
seventeen has developed into type
of womanhood and beauty, seldom
acquired by all American lady. Thus
we have combination of manly
strength and wisdom, joined to fem.
inine beauty and IoveIines4, forming
a perfect union for happiness and
bliss
The bridal party was the largest
we have ever seen. the citizens of Ril.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-08
CLARA.
UNCLE JAKE.

Several cases Of typhoid fever are
IL our community.
j. j, Starcher and Miss BERTHE
hester still remain in a critical con-
dition.
C,rn cutting and seeding are all
the 60 now days.
j. w. Bailey and son contemplate
sowing % acres in wheat and
grass.
N. j. WhytselI, of Altizer, is hav.
ing coal bank opened on his farm
Rev. Fitch preached his farewell
sermon at the Mouth of Daniels run
last Sunday.
A. Gum and Malissa Tanner are
doing a thriving mdse. business at
this place.
am glad TO say that the school al
the Storkey school house is progress.
ing nicely under the management Of
I Lee Galner.
Guy and Ellie Bailey, j W and
Joe Smith, Of our neighborhood, are
40 Redwood Nicholas county work
ing
Nathan Starkey, one of our frey
pound young men, wa. ON our streets
recently.
Lookout girls Stephen Crawford j..
out for matrimOny.
Charley Starcher, we are sorrow
to say, has very badly cut knee.
Walter Smith has che lumber ON
his lot preparing Co erect a DWELLING
no use.
Say Felix A. B5rbst, wants
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-08
Sketches
From the Memorial Sermon Deliver
ed by Augustus l.. Mason.

Mr. Mason dealt at length upor
the speech made by President Nc
klnley at Buffalo the day prior tc
his assassination. Goa the day fol-
lowing this speech Mr.. Mckinley Wis.
tied Niagara and returned To- the ex
position grounds for familiar re
certion by the people. Thousands of
men and women pressed forward and
received the grasp of his firm hand.
There was no thought Of danger. The
people had trusted him and it was
ms disposition to trust them. Mean.
"hiie' IN that great throng, all un-
noticed, was a devil, having the sem
blance Of Il man. He waited his turnl
lie came closer. at last he reached
I h Presidentl-Infinite crueltyl
Amazing treacheryl Yuu know the
rest. Weare met today, the 2O;b
annlve' sary of President Garfeld's
death, to mourn for the dead ard Ia
mlngle our tears in the dust of nat.
lonal humiliation and disgrace.
"In the sreut crisis at ..r, private
and public, the numau uetrt reacbe,
out toward, God IA these awful
moments when sorrow wrings the
heart, amt the mystery OF suffering
parail zes tie brain. tn, reiiious ma
ture OF the man asserts Itself with
power. 1t l. most natural, il is The i'm
mediate instinct Of men ami women
to seek the huGse at God Tor the ex
preston Of their sorrow aud shame
Man IL driven to this refuge by the
Infinite mystery of life. We are con.
stan'ly doing things thoughtles,lv.
careIessly, without suspicion of
harmful consequences, and are later
overwhelmed with results which could
not have heen toreseen. Looking
back. 1t seems to easy for this tragedy
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-08

la aud Minhora turning out enmasse
to enjoy the sights and pay tributes
.to their lucky friends and despite
the facts that The very Heavens
wept forJoy, and sent down show.
cry benedictlon, not member Of
the party turned back, but appeared
to ENJOY It the more.
The center Of attraction was the
handsome coach.and.four that bore
the bride and bridegroom, which
proceeded from the home OF the
brides father at Rila. to the resi-.
deuce of Rev. Simon Knots at
Minnura, where he preceded to unite
them into the holy state OF oneness.
The groom was clad in a fine tail.
or made Prince Albert, and wore a
silk Stetson hat, while mis- linen was
of stainless white, aud aultless fin.
ish.
Inc pride wore blue silk Of
French pattern, rabile white kids
covered her delicate hands. and jew.
els sparkeled at her throat and in
her hail.
After the wedding ceremonies the
gay party returned to RiIla aud par.
took OF Il east hit tor the gods.
The invitation was To all alike, there
being several hundred cards sent out,
and it is estimated that the dinner
cost little less than two hundred
dollars.
AT night they were given grand
serenade, by the hest talent, every
instrument in the country
on hand.
Here's luck to you ike"
ATHELsTANE.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-08
ANN AMORIAH.
CRICKET.

DR.. D. S. Stewart, of Creston,
visited the sick in this locality to
day.
Mrs. j. y. Bell is very low at
tins writing with a complication Of
diseases.
There is case Of typhoid fever st
G. W. Bryuers.
Mrs w. NJ Cooper, who has been
very low, is soms better ut this writ
ing
There IS much complaint, and not
without cause, of the condition Of
our roads. If you are driving a
buggy or riding barefooted horse,
don't come this way.
a Mr. Skinner, of Wetzel Co.,
has been visiting at Mr.. John SKIN.
ner's for a short time. We found
him II very bright young man, aud
hope he may Yi-it inns section again.
a. CLANCY and G. NJ. Chevoront,
our merchants, are both doing a good
business They are hustlers, ami
will sell you dollars worth Of
goods for dollar.
w Mcdonald, orr blacksmith, is
out Of coal, and he says he doesn't
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-08

Cyrus Hickmaus sale OF person al
property last Wednesday was well
attended, and quite a lot OF property
was sold at good prices.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-08
4 PitiabIe Sight.

What is more pitiable than to see a punv
delicate little child ABSOLUTELY diving from
neglect. There are many little ones, who's,
checks would grow rosy, whose ewes would
grow bright, whose flesh would be plum
AMI pretty il only the worms that are knaw
my At their yitalS were removed, which
is easily effected with Mothers Worn
syrup, so nice To take that children ask for
1t Also Il cure for tape worm in grown PEG
pie. Try a % cent cottle.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-08

j NJ Hamilton attended the Glen
vile court last week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-08

one Of your goats to pillow in vhea
with.
BLUE JAY.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-08
VI. T.. Church, South, Appoint.
mentS.

Following rs complete list of tn,
appointments made by the NJ. f
Church, South, Conference, recent,
in session at Huntington:
Parkeroburg District-T. ). Wade.
presiding elder; Parkersburg, Felis
Hill. Parkersburg circuit, O. F
Williams; ST Marys, 0. f.. Thorn
New MartinsviIle, N, Finnis; Pleas
ant Ridge, X, f. Clark; Lubbock, r
III. Moss; Elizabeth, f.. w. Gather,
Burning Springs, supply, l.. 9. Tai
bot; Grantsville, j. ID. Stalnaker:
Spencer, l.. j. Amos; Reedy, A. NJ.
Hammond; Ravenswood, w. l..
Reed; Sandyville, supply, B. f.
HageT Ripley, Samuel Robinson;
Franklin, L. Highland; Point Pleas.
ant, ID. II. Reid; Editor Methodist
Episcopal Advocate, Rev. T. S.
Wade.
Clarksburg Distrrct-Rcv. B. F.
Gosling. presiding elder; Clarksburg,
w. f. Tyree; Jucksonsvile, w. c..
Leath; Chenille, W. f. Burnett;
BraAton, j. w. Glover; Sutton, +.
+. shannon; Cleve land, T. Il. Hou.
gnton, Alingo, supply, c. l.. Iugrum;
Elkins and st. George, ii. NJ. Smith;
Davis, l.. 5. Cunningham; Meadow.
vile, r. h. Powers; Phiippi, T. A.
Jordan; Thomas and Coketon, NJ. c.
johnson; Boothsvilie, John Shoram;
tHirmont, g. a Slaughter; Reeves.
vile, b. A. VIM; Green, G. 5.
Lighton; Fairview. a. A. HOLSTER;
Pennington, c. w. Craig; Harmony,
supply, ii. Powlins; Farm ont cir.
cunt, w. b. Carder.
Fayetle District-C. NJ. CofTnan.
presiding elder Fayetteville, a. l..
Barrett Beckley, \. NJ. Martin; Ra
leigh, supply, ii. Perkins; Quini-
mont, ). ). Knowles; Ansled, q. A.
Powers; Montgomery, f. j. Haines
Gauley, 9. c. Perkins; Summerson,
NJ. b. BowIes; Sewal, ii. X. Moore;
Birch, a. b. NJ oore, Webster, +. G.
Walker; Addison, A. +. Odell; Har.
m"ny Falls, L. f. Harrison; Levisy,
b. &. Davis; Clendenninp. G. II
Dowell; Monroe, .. NJ. Archer;
Frametown, G.. w. Holley.
Charleston Districts. f. Nc.
Chung, presiding elder; Charleston,
w. l Canler; West Charleston.
II. I. Vets; Charleston circuit,
r. ;. Bias; Buffalo, John Martin;
81. AIhans, l.. f. jackson; Glen.
wood, G. b. Morris; Hamlrn, J. a. II
Barrett; Barboursville, NJ. +. Peck:
Cowen, w, H. Surghon; Wayne,
+. G. Swister; Ft. Gay, H. b. HUI
Ell; East Lynn, supply, +. Yoke;
Huntinglor, First Church, +. Robin.
son; Twentieth Street, w. y. Good
pasture; Guyaudorlc, j. w. Criie.;
Secretary orElucatiou, Rev. 5. +.
McCIung.
Cutlettsburg District w.
Hampton, presiding elder, Catletts
burg, ). G Preston; Ashland, $. A.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-08

I0 TIE DhAF.-A rich lady, cured of
Der Deiincs aud N0t-e Boo cine Head by Dr..
NICHOLSON Artificial Ear Drums. gave
-''''' o''s 90 DOS Institution. SGD CHAT pe3-
p'c unable to procure tbe Esr Drums nav
naF Them free. address The Nicholson
Institute $50, Eighth Nyeulc. Neg York
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-08

Rev S a. Kuorts, of Munora,
and Rev Forest Aruett, of Roaue
county, were pleasant Graneyille
callers one day last week, while ON
their way 90 attend che NJ H. Con.
ference iu session 40 FarmJnt
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-08

S. A. aays.

Attorney and Comseilor-at-lu1r,
Chenille, ". "a
viii practice in TIE Court Of
Appeals aud in counties of Gilmer
Calhoun, and Braxton.
Collections promptly made and re-
mitted. Also realesfate agent Land
titles Investigated 1913
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-22

the amount paid for the stock.
The stock that can be purchased to-
day at only few cents per share
may, inside Of only one or two years,
be worth par.
This Is not mere wild speculation.
It is not a mere gambling chance. 1t
is an honest, legitimate business invest
ment
A hundred or more famous dividend
paying mines might be named that be-
gan operations with far less promising
indications than this company has In
either of its mining properties, and the
shares of stock in many of these mines
went begging for purchasers, although
offered at only few cents per share.
Old Consolidated Virginia-Shares
were sold at lie; in eight months time
advanced to $65.
Gould & Curry-Shares at 45c; in 1S
months advanced to $500.
Bodie-Shares were sold at $1.00; in
one year advanced to SIS.
Chollar-Shares were sold at zoe;
in eight manths advanced to $2.75.
Crown Point-Shares sold at 75c; in
one year advanced to $182.00.
California Consolidated-Shares were
sold at $1.25; in one year advanced to
$765.0O.
A few of the big dividend payers and
dividends paid in 1899:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-22
FARM FOR SALE
OF 1O3 ACRES,

In FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP, Tus
carawas County, o., to be sold by the
heirs OF Joseph Agnes, deceased. Good
house and good bank barn and out
buildings in. good order; good fruit of
all kinds; about Is acres of good oak
and poplar timber; fences in good re-
pair; place well watered; good springs;
about three miles east of Beach City, o.
Will be sold reasonable. For further
particulars or information call on or adj
dress A. +. Agnes, New Cumberland, o.,
or A., j.. Agnes, Beach City, o. Also
two dwelling houses to be sold in Ma
varre, Stark County, o., by same
A. F. AGNES.
l6-l922I20-28 As
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-22

Jasper Green Dead.
Special to News-Democrat.
Alliance. Feb. 20.-Jasper Green, an
aged resident of Deerfield, died at his
home late last night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-22

i IEItSlJAANoSAN SAliN At1F ooftL oItEl
CONCENTRATOR.
This company owns the exclusive
right to sell and use the Robinson Cen
trifugal Ore Concentrator in Arizona,
Idaho, California, New Mexico and Ore
gon, and has a general agency for
Washington and Alaska together with
a working privilege to use it in Mexico.
The ingenuity of men has been for
years exercised to produce mechanical
device which would separate gold from
sand and gravel. In earlier years when
gold fields were new country and far
from civilization, the appliances for the
purpose were, of necessity, very crude,
and consisted only Of
THE PAN AND CRADLEROCKER.
Today the railroads make these coun-
tries so easy of access that rich placers
exist almost at our very doors; and the
Yankee brain has designed a machine,
the Robinson Centrifugal Ore Conoen-
traitor, which will extract all the gold
from the gravel worked at very small
expense. In the early days Of placer
mining, only those beds which were
very rich, carrying hundreds Of dollars
of gold per ton were worked,
there were many men who
made fortunes in a day. These
very rich deposits have, for the most
part, been worked out and the miner is
now turning his attention to the ground
which is less rich. There are thous-
ands of acres, whole valleys and plains
of sand gravel, or conglomerate, five to
thirty feet In depth. which carries gold.
These deposits vary In value from few
cents to number of dollars per ton.
There are several machines designed
for the work, but only one, the Robin
son Centrifugal. Ia a success. The
others, some of them very complicated
affairs. have not the capacity to enable
them to do the required work at cost
SO low that low grade placers can be-
profitably worked.
The principal part Of the machine IL
q pan Of peculiar construction which Is
70 arranged and geared that II may be
rnised. lowered and .reyolVod n 4. tank:
WhcR,in epuotioa ~ ~ - snhuerG-