davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-04-27
La PrOCIama de AguinaldO

Manila, Abril 10. La siguiente
es Ia proolama do Aguinaldo al
pueblo Filipino publicada hoy:
"Creo no estar errado cuandc
presume que la desdichada suerte
a que me ha conducido mi adver.
sa fortuna no es una sorpresa
aquellos que han estado familia'
rizados con ell progreso de la que.
IRA. Las lecoiones cargadas de
un complete signiiicado, y que re.
cientemente han llegado 4 mi co.
nooimiento, sugieren con irresisti-
BILE fuerza que una completa ter
minacion de hostilidades V una
paz duradera son, no solamente de.
sea bles, sino absolutamente esen-
ciales para conseguir el bionestsr
de las lslas Filipinas.
Los Filipinos jamas han desma-
yado por causa dc su debilidad,
nj titubeado en- el seguimiento de
la senda que les fue senalada por
su fortitud y valor FL tempo
Sc ha llegado, sin embargo. cuan.
do hallan su avance q 10 largo de
este sendero impedido por una
fuerza irresistible, la cual, a la vez
que los restringe, les alumbra sus
mentes y les abre otro curse pre-
sentandoles la causa de la paz.
Esta causa ha sido gozosamente
abrs zada por la mayoria dc mis-
connaclonales, que va Sc han agru
pado al rededor del glorloso estan-
darte soberano de los Estados Uni
dos.
En- ese estandarte reposan su
conhanza Y fe que bajo su protec.
cion el pueblo Filipino logrsra to-
das esas libertades prometidas que
va empiezan a dlsfrutar. El pals
Sc ha declarado inequivocamente
por la paz
Que asi sea, va ha habido bas-
tante sangre, bastantes lagrimas
y bastante desolaciop. Este de.
SEQ no puede ser ignorado por los
que todavia no han depuesto sus
armas. 81 son animados por 81 de-
SEQ de servir 4 nuestro pueblo,
que claramente ha manifestado su
desec. Yo respeto este deseo, aho-
ra que llega q mi conocimiento.
Despues de madura delibera-
cion, resueltamente proclamo al
mundo que no puedo desatender
la voz dc IN pueblo que anhelaba
la paz, nj los lamentos de millares
de familias que ansian por YER d
los suyos disfrutando dc la liber.
tad y Ia prometida generosidad de
la gran pacion Americana.
Recomendando y aceptando la
soberania Americana por todo elAr-
chiplelago Filipino, como 10 hago
yo ahora y sin reservation alguna,
creo one estoy prestando un ser
vicio d II, mi querida pattia. Que
Ia felicidad sea tuya,
(frmadc) EMILIO AGuINALDo.
FILIPIPINos QUE Sc RINDEN,
Manila, Abril "a. El mayor
Nocle adyudante general del de-
pArtamento do Visaya9, recibio la
rendicion de Quintin Salas y tres
ofciales do su Estqdo Mayor. To-
los los insurrectos d las 6rdenes
'le Salas 40 rcndirau cuanto antes,
Sc cree que esto pondra fin d la
insurreccion en- la Isla dc Panay
Manila, Abril n. Ciento quin.
CO oGciales y 2,l57 hombres arma
dos de bolo Sc rindieron y inra
ron obedi ,ncia A los Estados Uni
dos en- Narvacan, provincial sur
de llocos. Los Amerieanos an
dan activos por todo el Archipie
lago acelerando las rendiciones.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-04-27
AyisO.
Las Vegas, N. M

LAS vegas, N. NJ.
Ayiso por este que mi espoea
Elena Garcia habiendo 81 dia %
d, Enero de 1901 hhandouado mi
hagar y dumici'io; no sere respoi I.
sable por ninguna euenta que ella
contrHiga en- mi nombre,
FELIPE SALAs
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-04-27
A mis- parroquianOs.

He alberto dc nuevo mi fragua,
en- el lugar que la terlia, y cstoy
listo para haccr toda clasc de tra-
baio en- mi linea 4 precios mas ba.
ratios que uadie.
GREGoRIo AIiRE.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-04-27
sUPo BIEN A DoNDE IBA.

Denver, Aoril % Ia esoecial
al Times de Clayton, N M.
dice: "Ketchum paso una nochr
quieta. Por la manana almorzd
con mucho apetito, tomo un bhho
y se puso un vestido nuevo, Vein
te ohciales estuvieron resguardan
do la carcel durante la noche Tn
saoerdote de Trinidad, Colorado,
estuvo en- su compania desde la
media noche hasta que rayo la luz
del dia.
En- una entrevista que tuvo aver
con su abogado, le suplic6 que lie
escribiera una carta A Mckinley,
V asi Sc hizo. Cuando estaba para
despedirse de 81 su abogado, 10 de.
tuvo para decirle que le dijera A
Harrington que 10 encontraria eI'
el inferno A la hora del almuerzo
Harrington es el conductor que !
hiri6 en- oil brszo cuando asslto el
tren. La poblaciop esta bien pro-
tegida y quieta. Ketchum hizo
una sdplica muy rara, que 10 ente.
rraran boca abajo.
AL deepertar esta maflana dilo
que estaba muy bonito ell dia y lie
rogo al alguacil mayor Garcia Que
apurara la ejecucion para podeI
llegar q horas de la comida al in,
herno
A las | 30 dijo que queria md
s;ca, y en- obediencia asu sdpica
el agaacil hizo venir a mn vioinists
y a un guitarrero para que toceran
LA CARTA A MCKINLEY
Denver, Colo. Ahril 26 I'm es
peoial al Denver Post" de Clay
ton, N. NJ, dice: Thomas Ketc
hum hizo poner en- ell correo unr
carta para ell Presidente Mckinney
concebida en- los siguientes termi
no.:
Shor: "Hallandome en- Ia pla
"a de Clayton, aguardando mi ejs
cucion, fJada para hoy, y reali
zando euan imp ,ltants es par'
otros hombres oblener su libertad
y el deber incnmbenle sobre mi
parade on prosencia de Ia mueTte
deseo communicable q Vd por medic
de esta carta, hechos que yo cree
de interes para ciertas personas
Hay en- Ia penitenciaria dc SantI
Fe tres homb bros llamados Leonsr,
Albertson, Walter Huffman y Bill
Waterman sirviendo una condpn,
por el robo del corroo de- los Esta
dos Unidos en- Stems Pass, Ariz
ell 1899. Estos hombres estan tsl
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-04-27
CHARLA CON Ell REQ.


Clayton, N. M. Abril 26. La
mayor parte de la manana la paso
Black Jack platicando con los
que fueron q visitarlo. En- su
conversacioh manifestaba estar
menos sobresaltado que los que
conversaban con ell. Dijo repsti-
das veees gu, no guerra que fue
IA suspendida la ejec lcion, Que
preferla la muerte al encarcela-
miento. Cu4ndo decia este no
revelaba ninguna emos on, pues
hablaba con tanto desembtrazo CO
mo 81 NADIA le fuera q suceder.
Ketchum no profeso ninguna re
ligion, pues oijo que de ESQ no
saba NADIA. Haota 10 d'timo
declare que jamas habia ma
tado anadie y one considerable
ell castigo que lba a recibir dema
siado severe por el crimen que ha
bia oometido. DIjo que junto con
otios habia cometido muchos ro
boz, pero rehuso divulgar los nom
bres dc sus completes. Ket hum
sostuvo hasta 10 tiltimo que el no
era Black Jack" y que ell indivi
duo que responde A ESQ apodo to-
davia goza de 81 libertad y es bien
conocido.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-04-27
Dos fjeCuCiO-
neS legaleS
"BIaCk Jack" txpia sn Crimen en-
ei PatibulO, en- Clayton, y Tori
bio Huertd en- Las Cruces
HUERTA C0NfItSA SU CRIMEN
"BIACk JACK" PR0TtSTA
SU IN0CtNCIA.
Al PrimerO lie Separ6 Ia SOga Ia
CabeId del TrOnC0.
Telegramas d sEl Optic. -

mas ketchum subi0 al patfbulo d
la l:l7 minutes de la tarde y. la
eiecucion tuvo lugar q la una y 2l
minutes. La soga SO rompi6, pero
ell tiron le separo la cabeza al REQ.
EsPEcTACULo HORRIBLE.
Clayton, N. NJ. Abril 26-Ketc.
hum estaba muy palido cuando
subi6 al cadalzo pero no demostr6
ningun tenor. Un sacerdote es-
taba a su lado. lie preguntaron
81 tenia algo que decir y contesto
que no. En- segufda dijo adios,
suplic6 que 10 enterraran enun Sc
pulcro muy hondo y luego anadio:
"estoy listo, apdrense. lie dio
temblor en- las piernas pero no 10
desamparo su valor. Cuando cayo
81 cuerpo, la soga, que era de un
cabestro de media pulgada, lie cor
to la csbeza rebanandole ell cuello
como 81 10 hubieran decapitado
con un cuchillo. Ell cuerpo cayo
para un lado sangrandose profu.
samente de la cortada y la cabeza
cay6 para otro. FL espectaculo
que hubo dc presenciarse en- esos
momentos, fue horrible.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-24
SHOULD BE VACcINATED.
Especial to TELEGRAM.

Brattleboro, Jan. 24.-The state
board of health issues the following
circular
The state board of health wish to
call the attention Of the people Of the
state to the prevalence Of small pox
ia the county.
There is hardly state in which
there ara not cases. The disease,
which was OF mild type last year. is
is growing more malignant. This is
undoubtedly largely due to the neg
lect Of vaccination. For many de.
cades the country has been compare
lively free from epidemics Of this pes
thence, hence parents have neglected
to have their children vaccinated.
This has resulted in very large num-
Der Of persons arriving at adult life
without having given a thought to
the necessity Of being protected from
this lOathsome disease.
Hence we would urge upon the local
boards of health, and through them,
upon the people, the Importance of a
thorough and immediate vaccination
and vaccination, in order to pre-
vent the occurrence of an epidemic OF
small pox by importation from outside
the state.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-24
CAPITAL CITY NOTES.

Montpelier, Jan. "a DR.. Z. A.
Fiske has rented house at Passa-
demo, CAL, and will conduct a sanl-
tarium for the cure Of lung difhcul-
ties.
Sheriff G. c. Graves took Mrs. Carl
bald Of Barre to Rutland yesterday
for 80 days at the House Of Correc-
ton.
M. j. Cobb formerly Of Montpelier,
died yesterday at Colorado Springs,
COL, bis health having been such Tor
many years that he was obliged to re-
side in the west.
John G. McInery who was at one
time teacher in North Montpelier,
died recently in Chicago and search
is now being made for bis heirs, as ne
left small amount Of property. chi
cago attorneys have written parties IN
Springfield, Mass, for Information IN
regard to him, but the information
secured has been very meagre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-24
EAST ORANGE.

Matthias Boroughs was called to CC r.
inth last week to care for his son Ar
thur who is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Grant have gone
to spend a few weeks with their son
Arthur. Mrs. Grant fell several we eks
ago and sustained injuries from which
she has not recovered, and is unable
to step on her left foot as yet.
Mrs. L. G. Coffin is visiting her
brother, G. M. Colby, and other friends
in town this week.
Mrs. G. d. Burgin has been quite i'll
and is attended by DR.. Dow of West
Topsham.
Mable Hutchinson has returned to
her school in Bradford, after spending
a week at home.
VERNE Grant is i'll with the grip, as
is also John Hutchinson.
Rev. John Burgin made his brother,
G. d. Burgin, flying visit Monday.
There was no preaching service here
last Sunday on account Of the absence
of the pastor attending the Free Bap-
fist association at Washington.
Will Hutchinson spent Sunday with
his mother.
Several teams weAt to Bradford
with potatoes Monday from here,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-24
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

A large number of people gathered
at the Congregational church parlors
last night. the occasion being a far :
W. II reception to the Rev. DR.. 5. N
JAG sn', late pastor of the church.
4 flor IN hour of social intercourse the
fol- wing program Was rendered
Music, "The Night Has Thousand
Eyes by quartetto composed OF
MesdameS Lamb and Gale and MesSrS
Davis and lnglis. Vocal solo by George
Inghs. Recitation, poem dedicated
to Mr.. Jackson, Miss Bessie Jones.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Lamb. G.. Herbert
Pape gave an address presenting Mr..
Jackson with sum of money in be-
half of his congregation. DR.. Jack
son replied. Music by the ouartette,
"Annie Laurie" After the program
refreshments were served and the
friends left one by one, wishing
their pastor "good luck" and b dding
him good bye"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-24
CLOTHIER FAILS.

Burlington, Jan. 24.--The petition
in bankruptcy of Benjamin. F. Pollard
a retail clothing dealer Of Rutland,
was filed in Burlington yesterday at
the office of the clerk of the district
court. Mr.. Pollard's liabilities are as
folio VS.: Wages due, 800; other
debts, $3l.34; secured liabilities, $33,
299.96; unsecured, SIT, 58l So; notes
and bills which ought to be paid by
other parties thereto, s294S.S9; acco'
mmodation pap r, Sl4S0. Assets,
real estate, 1874, 450; stock in trade,
$22, 1882; household goods, 5000;
books, pictures, ETC., 1915; debts due
on open account, $4,000; stocks nego.
table bonds, etc, S40O; i. surance pol
icies, $l675; exempt, 1915.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-24
CALL FOR BIDS.
Especial to TELEGRAM J

The post Office department has call :
ed for bids for carrying the mails on
the Stockbridge- Bethel route and the
Woodstock Bethel route, to be filed
with the department on or before
Feb. 10Th next. The present con-
tract price on the Woodstock route is
$3.50 so and it is sublct 'or $3.50. The
present contract price on the Stock
bridge route is $1S2.48 and it is sub
let at the same figure. TIL, bids SUBJ
mitted on the last call do not seem to
have been satisfactory to the post
office department.. Bids can be filed
with the postmaster at Bethel who
will forward them to the depart
ment.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-24
THE BOYS CLUB.

The Boys Club is in the nature of a
charity and it is dependent on the
free gifts of the people of the city.
The boys who profit by it are not,
however in any way paupeliz lied by it
They are treated as members of the
club and are taught to handle the
property as their own and are held
strictly accountable for the way they
conduct themselves in the rooms. The
psrson who reads the newspaper re-
ports of the work gets only faint
idea of the work that is being done.
1t would be necessary to make visit
to the club to Judge of the extent of
the service that this work in doing to
the city and to the boys.
Such visit would make one enthu-
siaStic for it's support.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-24
To Doubt This.
IS TO DISBELIENE THE EVIDENCE OF
YOUR OWN SENSES.

Is TO DISBELIENE THE EVIDENCE OF
YOUR OWN SENSES.
It's Barre proof for Barre people.
It's local endorsation for local read
crs 1t will stand the IL oSt rigid in
vestigation.
MIR. Geo L. Cummings, locomo i've
engineer who lives on Prospect street
Hooker Hill, says: -" followed rail
reading for many years. The cons
tant jArring being on my feet, and
STOPPING good deal, no doubt was
the Cause of my kidney trouble.
There was continual pain across my
back, not sharp, but dull disagree
able ache-sO bad at times that l was
unable to do my work. Often at
night my back was SO lame and sore
that | could not lie comfortable in
any position and the secrelions were
Irregular at times When Doan's
Kidney Pills were recommended to
my wire by lady IN Montpel er L
could stand it no longer. l always
wore a plaster for the slight relief it
gave and they had been of great bene-
fit to me took a course Of the
treatment and they relieved the pain
in my back quicker than anything |
ever used. Inc secrelions grew nor
NAL. My wife also used Doans Kid
ney Pills and says they did her a lot
of good"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. sole agents for the Unite d
States.
Remember the name Doan'S and take
no substitute.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-24
THE WATER QUESTION

The water committee and the asses
SOrs and the superintendent OF water
works. have been in Insulation about
the proposed new hydrant tax, and re-
duction of certain water rent rates
1t is probable that the committee will
re port back to the council Saturday
night in favor of scent hydrant tax
and a reduction in rents nearby, or
quite half the the present rate, with
The exception Of the new rate for sill
cocks, which will be kept where it is
now, or perhaps raised little.
The idea is to assess hydrant tax
on all real estate situated within 1000
feet of a hydrant, so as to make the
people who are now getting their fire
protection free pay for it, and to re-
duce the rates for other purposes
enough to balance the amount raised
by the hydrant tax.
The committee will probably also
report in favor Of placing water me-
tiers at all the stone sheds and in
the blocks. Each meter will cost
about SIS, and it is figured that the
increased rent received, or the water
saved, will pay for the meter in a year
or two Enough water will be saved,
it is thought, so that it will not be
necessary to pump from the Williams
town brook during the dry season.
The rent on sill cocks Will not be
reduced on account of the excessive
use they are subjected to for lawn
nAling during the dry season, when
the supply is short. The aim is to
get the rents equalized, and fixed SO
one man cannot use twice as much
water as his neighbor while paying
the same water rent. 1t is probable
that the ny drant tax will not be as
sessed for several months yet. Some
Of the spring water owners have heard
of the proposed reduction in city water
rent rates, and they are beginning to
be little nervous.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-24
Frank H. Granger a Well
Known Stone Gutter
CRUSHED TO DEATH
While Blocking a Stone at
Burke Bros. Stone Shed

Frank II. Granger Of the firm of
Granger g. Mertz, was almost instant
ly crushed to death yesterday after
noon at about 4 O'Clock at Burke
Bros she'd.
A large cap stone about 4x7 feet,
was standing on end. The upper end
had been finished and the staging
t aken down, and Mr.. Granger and a
man in his employ we're fixing a block
ing preparatory to turning the stone.
Mr.. Granger was bent over, direct
ly in front OF the stone, when all at
once it started to fall. The other
man narrowly escaped, but Mr.. Gran
ger was caught across the body be-
tween the stone and blocking and
crush' d to death dying almost in
stantly.
The stone was raised from his body,
but he never spoke and was dead in a
minute. Tender hands lifted lis
body, and it was taken to bis late
home on Berlin street.
The funeral will be held at nine
O'Clock a. m. Saturday from the
Catholic church. Burial in the Cath
Ollie cemetery.
Mr.. Granger was one of the first
stone cutters to come to Barre, some
20 years ago, and was highly respect
ed by all who knew HIM.
He leaves a wife and four small
children to mourn his untimely loss.
His age was A years. He was a
member of the Catholic Order of For
eSterS.
Besides the relatives mentioned Mr..
Granger left a brother in this city, O.
N. Granger, the we'll known barber,
three other brothers and three sisters,
and a father and mother in the west
and north.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-24
EAST BROOKFIELD.

Mrs. Elijah Stodlard died at bel
home on the East Hill Sunday of grip
Funeral services Tuesday at the
house, intermept in Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Avalin Sprague is visiting at
Chelsea West Hill.
The farmers meeting held at the
village last week was very interesting
aud also valuable instructions was
given for the farmers. CassiuS Peck
of Burlington was here to attend anc
spoke in the interests Of the Expert
ment Farm.
Mrs. Irving AbbJtt has been seri'
ously ill with neuralgia about the
heart as has also Mrs. II. A. Fletcher
with the same. Grip is very preva
lent.
Louis Phantom is working at W. w
Sprague'S.
Fred Edwards has finished work al
Mr.. Cranes mills.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-24

Montreal, Que, Jan. "a. - One of
the most disastrous fires from which
this city has ever suffered began at
o'clock last night and notwithstand-
ing the heroic efforts of the entire
fire department, the progress Of the
flames was not stopped until O'Clock
this morning.
At o'clock the fire had destroyed
property valued at hetw Zen 81, 500, :
900 and SO, 600, 900 and was still burn
ing, though the appearances was that
the fremen have it at last under con-
troll.
Included in the property burned is
the splendid Board OF Trade building,
which cost over half million dollars.
with over 100 tenants and half doz-
en- large firms and two score of small
Ter concerns. The weather was cold
and the firemen we're greatly hamper
ed by it.
Outside of the Board of trade build
ing there was not modern structure
in those burned.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-24
NhiSfIc,l aa Size SAun.

The man who knew many things
was instrlctillg the new and verdant
Stenographer rs to the use Of the va
rious office appliances. and finally he
introduced her to the speaking Tube.
'Now. see" said the man. you put
one tube to your ear and the other to
your mouth, then whistle"
Into which one do ! whistler" asked
the guileless stenogapher.
Heavens" cried the man, (which
one do you suppose you whistle in, the
one at your ear or the one at your
mouth?"
THAT was what wanted to know"
said the stenographer, ''for l whistle
as sing, entirely by ear."-Memphis
Scimitar.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-24
TERRIFY NATIVES,

Tien Tsin, Jan. 24.-Many lawless
deeds are being committed in China
by soldiers in uniform.
Two deserters from the American
f)rce with an American flag, recently
committed acts of depreciation in the
surrounding country and blackmailed
the llagers. Both were captured
but one succeeded in making his es-
clpe. and he is still as large. 1t is
probable that they will be shot.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-24
The FUNERAL
Arrangements For Burial
Of the Queen
NOT YET COMPLETED
The New King Has Gone To
Osburne Today

London. Jan. "a king Edward the
Seventh returns TO Osborne TODAY to
make the arrangements for the fune-
raj of the late Queen, which will be
held at the earliest possible date, al.
though sufficient time must be allowed
for the arrival of the royal attendants.
All business has been suspended
here and the theatres closed. All
classes Of society are wearing black.
Cowes, Isle Of Wight, Jan. 24.-At
l. O'Clock this morning the members
of the royal family gathered around
the body OF the late Queen which
lies in simple coffin in the Chapelle
Ardente, feStooned with red and white
hangings. The bishop of Winchester
standing before an altar removed for
the occasion from the private chapel,
read portion of the service for the
dead.
London, Jan. 24,-The official proc
lamation announcing that Edward the
VII had become king Of Great Britain
and Ireland, az d Emperor I India, was
read at 9 o clock this morning ia St.
James Palace, by Mr. Henry Weldon,
king at arms since 1894 and formerly
Windsor herald.
An immense crowd witnessed the
ceremonies. At The conclusion of the
reading there was a fanfare Of trump
cts and the band Of the footguardS
played Good Save the King Later
the heralds proceeded to other points
and read the proclamation.
The King left London early to reach
Cowes for the simple ceremony con
Quoted by Bishop Winchester. The
body will be brought early next week
to Windsor Castle. Emperor William
will accompany the remains.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-24
DISTRICT MEETING.
Especial to the TELEGRAM

VOPeC1d1 % tHc 1ELEdN3M J
Montpelier. Jan. "a. - The Sixth
Masonic District Meeting is being he Id
here this afternoon, and it will con-
tinue this evening under the direction
of District Deputy Grand Master p.
W. Buchanan Of Barre. Green Noun.
tain Lodge of Cabot WORKS the Il st.
degree and Granite Lodge of Barre Lht
third this evening. Supper will be
served at 6 O'Clock by R ID Morli is
Chapter, o. K. S.