davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02

The Sketch Book. By Washing ton Irving Authors revised edition. | Handsomely bound in library cloth, gilt | top and full illustrated. Published at $2.oo.
 Our price 79c. Books by the Rev. J. H. Ingraham. Illustrated by Searles. The Throne of David. The Pillar of Fire.
 Published at $1.5o per vol, VI
 Our price. per vol 55c. Three Popular Books. By Augusta Evans. Author of St. Elme. Inez. Macaria. Beulah. Neatly bound in. clo h. Published at s1 50 per vol.
 Our price per vol, 59c. Yale: Her Campus, Class Rooms and Athletics Bp Walter Camp and r. s. Wel,h. Handsomely bound in cloth, fully illustrated.
 Published at S2. 50.
 Our price, $l3S. Shakespeare's Complete Works. Handy Stratford edition. Bound in B vols cloth gilt tops, with Notes, Glossary and Index to Characters. Each set in cloth, gilt lettered box.
 Pub.i .ished at 5000
 Our price per set $3.45 Macaulay's History of England. Handsomely bound ir vols, cloth. gilt tops fully illustrated. A rich library
 binding Published at $7. so
 Our price, per set S3.49. Greens History of the English People. Handsomely bound in vols, cloth gilt tops fully illustrated Large type edi- ton.
 Published at $6. oo
 Our price, per set $2.79. Plutarch's Lives To which is pre- fixed a life of Plutarch. Handsomely bound in volumes, cloth gilt tops fully illustrated
 Published at $4 so.
 Our price, per set. $2.l0. The White House Cook Book By Hugo, Zieman, steward of the White House.
 Published at s2.5o.
 Our price, 6oc. The International Postage Stamp Al- bum. Bound in strong durable cloth, z illustrated with 4ooo engravings.
 Published at $2 %.
 Our price 65c. The Holy Bible. Divinity circuit Dind- ing red under gold edges, full seal leath CT. With helps to the study of the Bible Old and New Testament and illustrated with IS beautiful maps in color.
 Regularly sold at SI.ro
 Our price, 75c. Boyer's French-English and English French Dictionary. A new and revised edition with all the Improvements of the latest London and Paris editions. Also a table of French verbs, etc.
 Published at Sa %.
 Our price, 9Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02

The Imperial Republic. By James (. Fernald. Bound in cloth, with an ap- propriate design Contents The Ghost of Imperialism; Trade Follows the Flag; The United States as a Sea Power, etc. Published at 7sc
 Our price i5c. oliver Optics Books for Boys. Set of three volumes. Bound in silk cloth, gilt top. All Aboard. Tire Boat Club and Now or Never.
 Published at $I.5o
 Our price, 59c set. Peck's Bad Boy and Peck's Sunshine. Bound in one large volume. Over 500 pages of fun, illustrated.
 Published at ST. %.
 Our price, 45c. Peck's Uncle Ike and the Red Headed Boy. To which is added humor sarcasm and sense. In one large vol ume containing more than 4so pages of rollicking fun, illustrated.
 Published at $r.oo.
 Our price, 45c. Twenty Years of Hus'ling. By J. P. Johnston Potraying peculiar incl dents and conf. al situations AS illus trations and over 700 pages.
 Published at $Ioo.
 Our price 45c. Bill Yves Remarks. More than 100 illustrations. Bound in one large volume. 500 pages.
 Published at $t.oo.
 Our price, 4sc. Uncle Toms Cabin. The book that is new every time it is read. Art Memori al edition. Handsomely bound in cloth with gilt stamping. Embellished with numerous full page illustrations
 Published at $I.so.
 Our price, 59>. Samantha In Europe. By Josiah AL ems Wife (Marietta Holley.) The last work of this well known writer. Hand- omely bound and fully illustrated
 Published at s. 50.
 Our price SIPS. The Prisoner of Zenda, By Anthony Hope. Bound in cloth.
 Published at SIPS,
 Our price ssc. Prisoners and CaptiveS. By Henry eton Merriman. Author of the sowers. 'he original edition fully illustrated.
 Published at SIPS.
 Our price, 25c. . In His Steps. What Would Jesus Do W Charles M. Sheldon Printed from arge. clear type. with an appropriate over design.
 Published at soc.
 Our price, 18c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
At LOG Each.
... Opening of the ... Mems New Shoe Store.

There this be said about department methods mems In the first place. catering money saving basis for the let for their The Hence the compeetion leading the
  possible This the selling
  had
 
 but shoes for the they And the principal lb today:
 o Mem vc alw bo fand o shea all b the slime
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
5000 Volumes at IOC.

 Several the books n worth
 At LOG Each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02

 h the books published voume-making  khe ettombN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02

Mems vici calf, wax calf, box calf and vici kid shoes. The new, soft feathers now used in all the fine footwear. Do not burn the foot and will out wear any other light feathers For S3.5OI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02

Mems Casco calf shoes in Good year welt. heavy soles, with the full extension edge. Made with the new college toe and a good, easy fitting shoe. For &0 m this we say, WA'VV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02

Boyer's French-English and Engltsh- French Dictionary. A new and revised edition with all the Improvements of the latest London and Paris editions. Also a table of French verbs etc.
 Published at g.. %.
 Our price, 98c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02

Plutarch's Lives To which is pre- fixed a life of Plutarch. Handsomely bound in volumes, cloth gilt tops fully illustrated
 Published at $4 so
 Our price, per set. $2.lO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02

The Holy Bible. Divinity circuit bind- ing. red under gold edges, full seal leath er With helps to the study of the Bible. Old and New Testament and illustrated with IS beautiful maps in color
 Regularly sold at sI.lo
 Our price. 75c.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03

Elite Family Hotel overlooks sea-waii promenade and
lawns Fine public Perfect Shaded
electric lights. Lift Delicate cuisine. Choice wines
Jules A. Creighton Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
lERAFT0N FUR Co., Id,
~ l64, New Bond ST. London.
POLICE BRIBERY FUND.
COMMISSIONER MURPHY DOES NOT BE
IEVE ONE WAS RAISED.

Police Commissioner Murphy was asked yester-
day about the alleged corruption fund which II is
said had been raised by policemen TO secure the
passage of amendment to the new charter Gre
ating three platoon" system. He said he did
not know who had drawn the amendment but he
understood II was a prominent downtown lawyer.
and added that he had the original amendment.
With that the Commissioner pulled from his desk
the printed bill. one OF the pages Of which was
pinned written amendment
IF you know this handwriting" said the Com
missioner. you Will knew who wrote it
The writing not peculiar in style and no one
present could recognize il.
The Commissioner added that IL any one would
make affidavit that corruption fund being
or had been raised he would make investigation
He does not believe, however that such a fund
was raised all.
MI Murphy told the reporters that he had issued
8 subpoena for Josiah Flynt the writer OF
ticle in a monthly magazine. in which the police
are accused Of making money in various corrupt
ways He says the authors real name is willard
Mr. MURPHY declares his object in summoning
Flynt. Willard. Police Headquarters is TO eX-
anime him and see II he has actual know ledge OF
the crimes which he charges. He declares that
this is not effort at intimidation but desire
gain information which might perhaps. lead TO the
conviction of corrupt policemen.
The hearing has been set for this afternoon az s
o'clock. Deputy Commissioner Devery said last
night that Flynt had not been found, and what's
more" continued the Deputy Commissioner we
won't find him. Mr.. Murphy said: The publish
ing company that has printed Flynt's articles say
they car find him in week"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
CUT HIMSELF AND JUMPED FoUR FLOORS

Thomas Merrigan found dying on the side
walk in front CT No. 2O3 East Sxty-third-st. at
l2s5 o'clock yesterday morning He had cut his
left wrist and his throat and had Jumped from a
fourth story window. An ambulance from the
Presbyterian Hospital was called. but Merrigan
was dead before II arrived. In the room he had
occupied were found pool Of blood and an open
pocket knife blood stained. Merrigan had evident
!y cut his throat and wrist. and then sat down on
chair 10 die. Death coming too slowly, he opened
the window and jumped TO the street. He was
forty-eight years old and was a bricklayer He
had brooded over his domestic trouble, being sepa
rated from his wife, whom he Supported. Lack of
regular employment lately had made II hard to get
money for his wife and he in dread of arrest
for non-support.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
NEGRO ARRESTED IN HOLLAND HOUSE
HAD FOLLOWED MEN WHO WE'RE TAKING \
PIANO INTO THE HOTEL. AND HID
N A CLOSET

Shortly after noon yesterday a chambermaid on
the second floor Of the Holland House saw burly
negro run into the room where she was and secrete
himself in a closet. Several men We're carrying a
piano upstairs at the time. and the negro had
followed them Up. He not stopped on the
way as II thought that he was one OF the
helpers. The girl gave the alarm. however, and
the house detective placed him under arrest and
turned him TO the police Of the West Thir-
tieth-st station. He was later arraigned I'm the
jefferson Market Court, charged with burglary, and
was held in s. go bail for examination to-day. He
described himself as Robert Allen. twenty-Ihree
years old, Of No. 81 West Forty-third-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03

American Ladies visiting
London are invited to view
PAQUlNS' original designs
each of which is produced
simultaneously at his London
and Paris Salons.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
european AopernsrmcnIs.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
IERS will find the London Office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
COURT RET0KES MILANS LICENSE.

The license OF Eddie J. Milan, the notorious pro-
prietor Of the Taral Hotel. at No. 36 Myrtle-ave,
Brooklyn, was revoked by Justice Msrean in the
Supreme Court yesterday. Milan is known as
close friend Of Senator Timothy d. Sullivan and Of
Deputy Police Commissioner Devery. he had great
Influence at Coney Island last summe-, and was
credited with being "A confidential agent for the
higher police ofhcials.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
AUTO" CHASE AFTER SEEMING sPooK.
PoIcEMAN-s PRISONER WORE ONLY UNDER
SHIRT. AND COULDN'T PAY FINE BE-
CAUSE HIS CLOTHES WERE MISSING.

CAUSE HIS CLOTHES WERE MISSING.
Policeman Trojan, while In Eighth-ave early yes
terday morning, saw a white figure fitting back
and forth across the street few blocks away A
number of persons were following the figure. Tro-
Jan tried lay hands IL, but II eluded him. II
started up Eighth-ave. at a gait which would have
distanced a fleet cross country runner Trojan
found that he could not catch il on foot, and COM
Wandered electric hanson which was passing.
In il he succeeded in capturing the fleeing figure.
Trojan found when he took his prisoner 70 the
station house that he was a somewhat intoxicated
man. IN his undershirt He said he was Hugh
Gallagher, a telegraph operator, Of Southington,
Conn He could not tell where his clothes were, or
how he came 70 be- In EiEhth-age. He
raiRned clad in a Doliceman's rubber coat, before
MAGISTRATE Meade and was fined Ss. He said he
could nav The money II he could find his clothes.
As he couldn't, he went 20 prison.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
GRAND JURY BUSY WITH PRISON CASES

The April Grand Jury busy with prison
cases yesterday il was said and II was not
thought likely that II would hnd time take up
the vice" cases this week.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
MARlENB BAD
(BOHEMaA)

Most celebrated a h.si-clsss Health Resort
on account of its stroGg ctfiSacious SpTIGss con-
sisting of potassium ef Sulphatc iron and most
invigorating Mineral Efud.
The position of mafIenbad surrounded IL is
by vast Forests is UNEQUALLED A specific
against disorder arising from an tmoaired
digestion, Liver complaints, Cali-stones, disease
of the bladdc-, female rl@1,dies, Corpuiency,
Stasis of the Vera Po-tae, Gout Anacmiae. Diao-
etes, and ordinary illnesses. The CENTRAL
BATHS. NEOBAD, and a splcndd CURHAUS,
are OF recent construction, and ftted with every
luxury and comfort.
There are Carbonic-a Steel, Mud. Gas, and
hot air baths, HytropAthic, Massage and Swed-
ish gymnastics. Med oo-mechanical Zarder
In ,titute, Electrical separated baths, Newly
built CollGnadc. Salt distillcreS. The Town is
Illuminated by electricity; Pure water from the
hills Theatre Tombola Dancing re-unions;
Hunting, Shooting Fishing. hiding and
Bicycling-Club: Covered and open riding Alice;
Livery stables; Especial places for juvenile
players Golf; Lawn Tennis Telephone.
SEASON from MAY Ist to SEP rEM BER GOTH
annual visitors exclusive of tourists
Prospectus gratis by addressing the BURGER
MEISTERANT, Marienbad, Austria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-27
COACH WOODRUFF RESIGNS.
WIN Sever His Connection With Penns
vania After Thanksgiving came.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 20. George w Wood
run. coach of Pennsylvania football team
and hnancisl secretary Of the athletic associa-
ton OF tho University OF Pennsylvania, mas
rendered his ~resigna ton covering both po-
sitlons. The letter which he addressed
70 John c. Bell, and c. $ W. BACKYARD. gradu-
ate members and + A Mechling. Ta'ksr
Howard, and Capt II A Davidson, under
graduat members OF the football committee.
states that his resignation IL to take eneot
on Nov. 20. Witch is the day after the THANKS
giving Day game with Cornell. In his ict,er
MIR Woodruff makes no comment or ekplana-
ton, but emphstioally resigns from the ON
ces which he now hold, ana iuttnei 1850
The letter IL as follow:
beg to tender my resignation es coach OF the
football team and as financial sscfetsiY 1i ,he
distinct understanding that l am not a candidate
70. rcappo'n'nen' 10 e'tnsd p1s'I 10 woopRuyr.
That Mr.. Woodruff would resign was known
to a chosen few. but even they did not expect
him 10 take the action 30 soon lie sent ou'
the communication a, $50 o'clock ms ai,er.
later and announced that the resignation u
considered, as final and the iact Una. mo1
ment makes his meaning explicit. ~
That practically means that WoouLun
has severed his connection with Pcnnsyi'anIa
arises a, 10 who will take hi, place, Nothing
will be done in that direction unti the new
Board OF Directors Is elected az, tne annual
meeting Of the athletic association Inc
meeting will be held on Dec. 10
Ever since the new ticket was placed In
the field against the present board OF officers
OF tho Athletic Association there has oecn
much talk as to who could be secured 70
coach the footabli team IL Woodruff should
leave. DR.. Newton, Of Lafayette. 2 former
favor BY many, but there Ia a serious doubt
il he can be secured. Carl Williams. one
OF tho best quarter backs that ever handed
a football. has also been mentioned. while
DR., Shell. VINO Il now engaged n coaching
and training the track team candldates ana
runners, Is we'll liked and some favor ms
retention as football coach.
While the resignation Of Coach Woodruff
gives Pennsylvania a problem 10 solve nett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-27
Football Notes.

The Kearsa ee; Jr football team ayeras-
sS!h nso Ind l2f"S2o gov na 80 adaTess' E p Flynn,
manager L X = kearssge. Navy Yard. y. Y.
After having two games postponed. owing
STinbS Hi faotpSii team Sa'" and The Winiiets POINT
soldiers will play n game on Jasper Oval
Tomorrow afternoon.
The knickerDoc ker football club will play
the st gT SShs. B 5a,,tHss = A"' to.mo2fss
The Kn,ckerbocker would like 70 hear from
game iaT Dec : A. Jasper oval address
4 Tordon oi West Nincty-sisth street
.l"w.,Cn Ia Soy % pr kniPe. coach
asked - coach Peuusylyaula NEXT season
lie admit, that he received offers Of that
hind ~ ieoo ana isss Tie -avs that under no
condition. would ~. serve u mana cement
that dropped his trend Woodruff
The selection ~ ~AI-Am-rica teams has
slr"ady begun ln Boston their hysieriosi
vented d return 10 earth Ions enough
Tor uur AL America selection a. follow.
,amp ei nd b2s itch ends ,Yns and
Ish,r. centre brsaulles. quarter ba,k
tIsiiur sud herman. half baoks GIaydon
nlll bach The team embraces eight Harvard
men tao irou ! al" aud on" from Princeton
mere b., uo greater ,ubut- 60 ~" pf'sts-
~ ole" '',d ,"nrs" insh lr,'"i'', ..sN
ID .@,m vented odds o.. 10 I iu,' nii,r-
mo same Ns- lu Boston ne mghf before
ne sauc ready 20 bot 90 \ al. hui would rnl
sI,tEHuI vac rrady 10 hst ,t even money
Iuf a- ,suld not So any hai sri nHn''
OF tH.f prus dId Dol lpr. "a grri ul Poo .. tr
10 49, Iai bed 90 Team Ike harvard OF 90,
n~ suuid taN' even : a." D 'lu' H ""iId
vI
Stv r"r> 40, - Na mar au 90.
'a',,, '"',',g zen ""
'i.U u'sh l' received i..i.. ~'.' Ar
.,
..Itrt boz tts urI.. s,H. a.d f'.l TO-.
1000 dI.. NJ go. HU u ." H rfHF 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-27
WILL NOT PLAY AT ITHACA.
In Future Tigers Want to Meet Cornell on .
Neutral Gridiron.

Princeton will never play n football game
with Cornell at Ithaca again. This informa-
ton comes to THE SUS from an authentic
source, but IL does not mean that football
relations bet ween these universities will be
severed According to THE Suns inform
ant. Princeton holds Cornell in the highest
esteem and Is perfectly willing TO play an
annual game with the Ithacans on neutral
ground either In New York or Philadelphia
10 the future. The man who gave this story
out last night IL a Princeton graduate He
said in explanation OF the Tigers attitude
in the matter:
-By PLAYING Cornell at Ithaca II means a
loss Of three days to Princeton The trip
time from their studies Then again Prince;
ton has nothing to gain by defeating cornell
at Ithaca. because In the event OF victory me
football world always saws that PRINCETON
Princeton has everything 20 lo-e In case Of
a beating al the hands OF Cornell In short
the game between Princeton and, cornell
has become so important that Il should De
llayed on neutral ground so that each side may
have no advantage. Princeton appreciates
Cornell's high standing IN football ana the
sportsinanlike way in which the lthacans
conduct themselves on the athletic field
deAphia il a desirable event, in the estimation
OF Nassau. This decision has not been reached
hastily. IL has been under. discussion. az
Princeton for some time past and the time
Tor action now seems ripe No reflections
upon Cornell are. Intended, and u is hoped
that Ithaca will look at the matter In the
Phnceton defeated Cornell recently by a
ithaca and the Tigers won by a safety
touchdown over which there wns much dis
I %risSptnstd one r ~ Harvard, G1 rds ' Sss disputed l :
by many Cornell men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-27
right over Federal once. In Missouri

WASHINGTON. Nov @.-The fight over
Federal appointments in Missouri is stlll
being holly waged AZ the White House.
several Republicans from hat state called
on President Roosevelt to-day before the
Cabinet meeting 10 op pose the appoint
meut- recommended nv X c kerens. the
Republican National Committeeman from
Missouri. Among these were Thomas y.
Akins. chairman Of the Republican state
Committee. an Charles Magic. a politician
Of VI Louis and close friend ~ Mr. Roose-
Welt II has been preiicted that IN case
k.rens l0s-- HE political hght Magic will
lecpma the leader ~ the H.publioan party
Ia Missouri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-27
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

wAsmNGroS. Nov "a The gunbost
Nashville has arrived az villefranche. the
gunboat Ranger a. ran Francisco. the
collier Alexander a. IAmbert'- Point. Va .
the collier Aial AZ Port said and the battle
chip Alabama a. Newport News The
battleship Indiana draining ship las
sailed from Santa lucil tOT G~uantanamo.
and the armor-i cruiser New York ,hsir
Admiral Rndg-r-s hagshipi from I-bu
fuT /amhpauga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-27

N~iruAutYN A., 81 tHr UusIga
tar uf boo ,smmlr.Hu 80 chaplain Boz fIi
I.,, Dob rtg g., it.i-r b hi...r a.f iar
.U.rIHsI lF tar lrsIisUi a. raH aI
t..uIri t. coo rrf. HH huu lH4.rlaHa Dob
i.fli-u Isss YlrI - f~sH 81 Hf
.HIu uuIb . mU..rT - ts." I.#lHh
.I#Is ulUsU. t.4.IUi co. tF Hnsir .f
..s ,HuIri ,aH t- Appointed .H iir ts
saIHH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-27

CHICAGO. Nov % -Detectiv. John Rooney.
the policeman wrestler. plans 20 enter a foot
ball team In the Olympisn games Every ore
OF the eleven positions will be pls yed by
wreetlers Of the country who have gained
regulations on the mat i am negotiating
with Americas most noted wrestlers. said
Rooney IN talking Of the scheme. with the
view toward forming a football team which
viii make the stars ~ this season look like
talloW dips besidr II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-27
.,upp .rmor stand. the re.,

WAsHNutok 10, - 4 plate. rrprr-
srntiug a group ~ hu tou, Of i2-inoh hrIpp
armor made by ths ,amrgi. Steel tom
pany fuf a." tatfl.aiip Ohiu. va tested
A. thr ludiau Head proving ground iu
aay Ihp-s r.ut- wstr nurl WITH a %
luph mo Tur plate stuli fhr lr.l vel
aud he sfuup SlI D. ar,sfpi"i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-27


fa ' H
aa tr 49,.
H - H
.fH knHar. M fa
HH = fH.Hf IsH 90 HH
Hfr aa faa az = Faaf H SO
80 a. T. Nuiata 800 E - famH
> sHHaafH iriafsaa uaar o. - sHFsI
b. 80 Hatf tsassasf 49, 49, i=f t.Hs
IfsssarsH - he sa1nfF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-27
Railroad Concession In Porte Rioo.

NAsHIN0roN Nov "a President Roose-
vel to-day sign~d tho concession granted
uy tie f~h.cutiNs Cnuncil Of Porto Rico
lo thU Port American company. which
10 tn build a railroad t--l " cen Port America
ari Nau Juan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-27
REPORTOF SECRETARY OF WAR
Army NOW CONSISTS or sass
OFFICERS AND 76,OSl MEN.

Field Work Of tho Army IN the Philippines
Tho Force There Reduced Ia LII
Omcer and l7.13a Men Liberal
Trade Relations with III New Re-
public OF Cuba Arc Urged a. . Moral
Obligation and on tho Ground 81
Public Policy-Important Recon-
m~endaions Regarding National Guard.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7o.-The annual re-
port Of the Secretary Of War, made public
to-day. says that the regular establish
ment of the army now consists OF 1888
officers and 1904 enlisted men. There
are also 1850 men Of the Hospital Corps.
i72 volunteer surgeons In the Philippines,
A,s73 native scouts under tho command
Of ss officers in the Philippines, and rs
officers and BIS men OF the Porto Rico Pro-
visional Regiment. The distribution OF
the forces Is as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-27
nsuls.,ip n,...ur 10 ns iamrhsd Dee ~

N~lsslNDroA. ~, - a." launching
~ rl' laitl--ilp Ml--"uu 81 N"y poH News
~ In- lsrH 80 fof Ds = Aiss NAnub
t.str,lI uauaffrf Of tNu NriAfur from
M-H.4U. NuI ir th' riauusu o g. tiH ,s-ssl