davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-08-14
Bonds to Leave.

Tuesday Frank Bond, accompan.
led by his wife and son, will leave
on Che afternoon train for Wash.
ington, d. c.. where they will here
after reside. They will visit Nh
Bonds folks at Lake View. MINI.
and Mrs. Bonds at Davenport, la.
enroute, reaching Washington
about September LIST.
Mr.. Bond has been irrigation ex-
pert in the office in this city, but
has been transferred to Washing
ton as illustrator in the Office of
Prof. Elwood Mead. and will also
be in charge of the rice investiga-
tions N the Carolinas ms well MS in
Texas and Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bond have resided
in Cheyenne for many years and
have "A multitude of friends who
will regret deeply the necessity of
their departure from the city
The good wishes of all 90 with
them. Lender.
, 1902-08-14
Mining Display.

The Laramie Mining Exchange
is getting up a display of the com.
merical, scientific and precious
minerals of the State of Wyoming
to be placed On exhibition during
the International Mining Cong
ress TO be held at Butte. Montana.
September /, ,. 3, l., and ,. in.
elusive, 1902.
This display will be brought
back to Laramie and will be- placed
on exhibition during the second
annual mineral exhibit to he given
by the Laramie Mining Exchange
from September 9Th to 18th in
elusive
ANY one wishing To make an ex-
hibit should send ores prepaid to
the Laramie Mining Exchange.
\. G. Richards. Manager Exhib-
its must be in Laramie 10y August
9th, and each one must bc ne
companied Ey Sl00 with which to
pay cost of transportation and
other expenses. Each person send.
ing an exhibit will please give the
following information: Name of
, 1902-08-14

THE Rawlins journal publishes a long
ing cruelties practiced at the Evanston
Hospital for the Insane. While the al.
legations contained therein may be true
enough, the fact that it is dated Feb.
-, 1902, and published at this time,
makes it look like il was brought out
for campaign purposes. The Sun tried
10 have an investigation made OF that
institution at one time, some three years
ago, and got turned down cold, We are
in favor Of q rigid investigation Of the
asylum not Cor campaign purposes, but
because 1t is right.
, 1902-08-14

THERE is but one way for the miners
in the Continental Divide to do to rid
themselves of. forest fires, and that is to
petition To have those mountains set
aside for a forest reserve. After that is
accomplished the Government will have
IA superintendent appointed to look at.
ter its general preservation and riders
will be stationed at different points to
look after fires. The creation of "A for.
est reserve will in no way interfere with
the mining industry, hut it will preserve
the forests from destruction and prevent
devastating fires, hat now threaten.
not only the property of the miners. but
their lives as well. The grazing of cat.
tie and sheep will be regulated so thai
the parks and glades will not be barren
ground, as now thus furnishing pasture
for animals and the prospectors horse OF
burro, which must now be fed on baled
hay.
, 1902-08-14
Colonel S. W. Downey Dead.

Col. :. W. Downry, one of the
oldest residents of the state and of
the city of Laramie. who had re-
Gently been taken to "A Denver
hospital for treatment, died in
that city on Tuesday. the 9th inst.
His death was due to some affec-
ton of the brain which had trcubl-
ed him for the past two months.
He has always been very promi-
nently identified with the inter
es Is of the state and his person
ality has left its impress on the
affairs of Wyoming. The follow
ing, taken from the Laramie Re
publicn. will be of interest in con
nection with his life history:
Colonel Downey was born at
Westernport, Western Maryland,
July %, 1884, having Just passed
the siXty-third anniversary of his
birth. In 1868, after serving in
the Union army and receiving Il
wound in the head in IA skirmish
with Jackson's army, he retired
to take up the practice OF law. He
was commissioned colonel and
went to Harper's Ferry, where he
was engaged for tn :ee days. Be
ing compelled to resign, he retired
from the army with the rank of
colonel, being then but - years
of age.
He WAS admitted to the bar
and practiced his profession with
signal When he came
to Wyoming he became county
attorney, aud held that position
one term, being the first county
attorney of the county.
He devoted much of his time to
mining, developing some very
promising properties in different
sections of the state, and to the
time of his death having an abid-
ing faith in the future of the min
eral wealth of the state. He took
"A great interest in mining and was
close observer of the developments
now going on around Laramie.
1t was a characteristic trait to hold
optimistic views of the condition
of things and men with doubt often
went to him for advice in matters
of mines and mining.
, 1902-08-14

Grif II. Maghee of the Ferris.
Maghee Drug Co was this week
appointed member of the state
pharmacy commission by Gov.
Richards. 1t is an honor WORTH
ly bestowed. Gritf is one of the
brightest of the rising young
pharmacists of the state and will
prove to he a valuable member of
the pharmacy board, which is one
of the most important of the state
board Rawlins journal.
, 1902-08-14

County; name of mine; owners;
Development work; improvement;
character of ore; capital stock;
treasury stock: remarks. No ex-
hibit to exceed ten (I0) pounds
in weight.
Manager Richards asks the CO.
operation of all persons interested
in the mining industry of the
state.
, 1902-08-14

Tn var between the citizens of Bat
tie Lake and the Mexican shepherd
ers will serve To show to the outside
world just how strained are the relations
between the citizens and the herders.
In the present instance the trouble is
partly due TO the killing Of the Mexican
Martinez, a couple Of weeks ago. though
the bulk Of the trouble had its origin in
the crowding Of the range near Bat
tie. Something certainly must be done
to relieve the situation. The herdcrs
are threatening to burn the town of Bat
tie and the entire country, and, as they
are in an ugly mood. there is 10 telling
what the result may he. We hope the
matter will blow over. and the owners Of
the herds involved will step in and pre-
vent further trouble. Such matters are
bringing the question of range troubles
very prominently before the public and
The Sun hopes for a speedy aud equit
able adjustment of the matter.
, 1902-08-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
STATE nv WYoMING, q
County or CARBON.
In District Court.
Third Judicial District.

NoTiCE FOR PUBLICATION OF TINE Ar.
For PRovING WILL, Ere.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of JAMES
DEEGAN, deceased.
To all persons interested in said Els.
tate; Notice is hereby given. that Satur.
day, the BIRD day of August 1902, at =
o'clock p. m. Of said day, at the office OF
j. +. Crawford, Court Comr., Saratoga.
in the county of Carbon has been Up.
pointed AZ the time and place for prov.
ing the Will of said JAMES DEEGAN
deceased, and for hearing the applica
ton Of HAEIETT n. DEEGAN for the issu.
ance to her Of Letters testamentary
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same.
Dated Aug. q, 1902.
III. e. SEAL. II. b. J~ENNININGs,
ia 2wI Clerk.
, 1902-08-14

Saratoga is sadly in need of houses for
rent. We have peer told that there il
not, at this time, a vacant house in the
town aud when school opeas there will
be an increased demand. When winter
again sets in the demand will be still
greater. No better investment could be
small, well built cottages in this town
erected especially to rent.
, 1902-08-14

THE death OF Col. Downey remoyes
another of the old land marks OF Wyom
ing. Col. Downey was IA remarkable
man in many ways and especially was
this to be seer in his charm as IA public
speaker. He possessrd "A very pleasing
voice, Il quick and logical brain, and one
Of the uleanest characters in a moral way
it has ever been our good fortune to
know. No one ever heard an unkind or
impure word from his lips, and his heart
was tenderness %personified. The world
was not furnished 10y his presence and it
will be better for his having lived upon
it.
, 1902-08-14

THE Sun prints this week an account
being struck fairly on the head by a
bolt OF lightning and living to tell the
tale. We pass this incident up to the
fraternity and challenge them to pro,
duce it's equal. We very much doubt il
Colorado, the country of freaks, Capitol
Hill Thugs, and insane politics, can fur
nish it's equal.
, 1902-08-14

UNTIL we received the word from Il
reliable man, one whose word cannot
be doubted, we never knew that wild
geese were in the habit of eating man
kind when they caught "A single individu-
al ont alone. But the fact that a shirt
stud was taken from the craw Of Il wild
goose. killed in the Basin, leaves no
doubt but what wild geese are very dan
gerous animals. Moreover we have
been shown the shirt stud and we are
no longer ''faithless, but believing"
, 1902-08-14

a yEUY large canal. 10 take water out
Of the Platte river. at or rear Guernsey.
is being projected The water is to be
taken onto lands in Nebraska and the
land reclaimed thereby 1t il high time
Saratoga was looking 10 her water right
ior water works, or she will get left
With the large canal which the people
a; EncamPmcnt are talking Of, which il
To get ~ supply Of water Out Of the
Platte river above the mouth Of French
creek, and The kuykendall Wilson DE
Velopmeni Con.pauy's canal, in addition
to the IA mentioned above, the Platte
river will be be pretty well drawn on in
, 1902-08-14

LET us begin to talk water works for
the town.
, 1902-08-14
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Representative in 58th Congress,
FRANK W. MoNDELL.
For Governor,
DEFoREsT RICHARDS.
For Secretary of State,
Kenmore CHATTERToN.
For State Treasurer,
HENRY q. HAY.
For State Auditor,
LERoY GRANT.
For Superintendent Puplic Instruction,
THOMAS T. lyman.
For Judge Supreme Court,
CHARLES n. Potter.
, 1902-08-14
THURSDAY, AUGUST IA, 1902.
u. +. Trains at WalcOtt.
EAST.
WEST.

EAST. WEST.
No. ., 1870 p. m. No. /, 1856 a. m.
No. l02, 7:02 '. M No. lO1, 4:32 a. m.
No. 4. Sol "a. M. No. 3, lbs p. IN,
No. 6, 7:45 p. m. No. 3, G:42 p. M,
, 1902-08-14

Cattle and horses branded any where
ON animal. Range Beaver Creek hills
ny P. o. Collins, wyo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-18
MONEY TO LOAN.

$4,000 TO LOAN in sums to
suit, in first mortgage
On Real EstAte. Apply to
RICHARD B. B. CHEW,
RICHARD B. b. CHRW, Jr,
PHIL W. CHEW,
... Attorneys-at-LAS,
bl2 Y street, NV,
aug lO-oct 2-u WASHINGTON, d. O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-18
Underground Photograph.

There are thousands of people who
have desired to see what the bottom of
al oil we'll looked like after q hundred
quart glycerine torpedo had been ex-
ploded in it But no ordinary mortal
could crawl down six inch hole to the
depth Of 2, 900 feet il he wanted to, and
no sane one would want to il he could
So the curious oil-seeker has heretofore
been compelled to guess as to the effect
OF the torpedo shot
An oil country photographer furnish
ed the desired picture. The successful
experiment was made at Warren, Penn.
The instrument was let down to the
bottom Of l-700-foot we'll which had
been subjected to a torpedo explosion.
When the camera touched bottom a
bright fash lit up the cavity, impress.
ing a perfect picture on the negative.
A cavity fourteen feet broad aud seven
feet deep below the oil sand was reveal.
ed Ihto this cavity. enlarged by the
force Of a glyoerine explosion, from the
ordinary sixinch drill hole the oil
trickled and accumulated, ready to b.
pumped 10 the surface.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-18

II is very wonderful what effects are
produced by different kinds Of light.
Here is an experiment to try with the
help Of "grOwn-up," Put in a soup
plate few tablespoonfuls Of salt, then
pour enough alcohol over the salt to
thoroughly saturate il. Put the dish
10 the middle Of a table in a perfectly
dark room and ask your guests to sit
around IL; light the mixture and see
how peculiar each person will look
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-18

West Washington d. C..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-18
CABINET-MAKING
AND
H III II a 7 H L NJ q,
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

THE undersigned, having a suitable shop,
II Is prepared 10 do the following work In
u thoroughly practical manner Making new
parts and otherwise repairing, scraping, pol
ishiug and upholstering all kinds and grades
OF Furniture. Baby Carriages, Trunks, vi
olIns aad Bows and all kinds Of Musical ln-
s'rnments repaired. Gaming Chairs aud re-
pairing all kinds Of Cane Furniture. Mat
tresses made over In sections. Ticks renewed
aud new ones made to order. Enameling
Iron or Wood Furniture EboniEing, Gid
ing, Bronzing, &c.
Samples OF Upholstery goods always on
hand, aud cost given before work lie DONE
Old Mahogany Furniture speciality.
can give best Of reference from those for
whom ! have done work. Satisfaction in all
cases or no charge. Terms moderate
Place OF business, W. n. Ricketts, Build
ing, Rockville, Md.
Thankful for past patronage, | respectfully
solicit continuance OF the same
oct l3-ly q. q. GRIFFIN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-18

''Put not your trust in riches, said
the clerical-lOoking man 10 a rusty coat
II don't, replied the prosperous-lOok-
ing man, II put my riches 10 trusts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-18

Wheel and Lever Steel-Frame Spring Tooth
HARROW, with detachable Point which
can be renewed for 10 CENTS each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-18
G. W. OFFUTr. j. CLINTON TRIBBY
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
I'm Diamonds Watches, JeweIry NiIVerwarc, Clocks
CLEARANCE

In Diamonds. Watches, JeWeIry, NiIVerWarc. Clock
IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE that by buying
This business established
that your best Buy Interest lies with Nothing
proved by CoMPA RiS0Ns, we always invite
dainty
n the
WATCHES n Filled and Gun Metal Case. that
can De relied on to Keep the hour with unvaryng precision
ARE Plated
Spoons and other Tableware
good solid OIL "'
We know WE'LL We monev
your First Call when Jewelry Buying,
WITCHES In GOLD AND sILvERL@es gold watches
go p Men solid kara gold watches
ed % 9d silver ge1te%s watches
10 up; 400 solid gold baby
Ladies solid gold pendants with real
pearls fancy !IGgs $40 Solid cold smoSa
b aikinds $2 Largest s"a
largest assortment Of diamond scarf up Mems & R
havS5
SOLID sLV Err JEW ELRY AND Solid uv h
up Solid silver long chain Tor bracelet
SILVER teaspoons halt set hall dozen in &
up a silver FORKS Sa dozen % 81 Solid eaSy
ROGERS WA UR1 s ~ 90 up
W tablespoons
soup lae S sugar sSsss 81 pie knife SET g.
CLOCKS THAT WE WARRANT-s5c Alarm clocks with os,oi0. ,
movements warranted 6oc beautiful enAmed
@ -; nandsomes' STOCK oil ladies' fine dressing exhibited in WEST wsS
- Call on for fine and Clock Rep,iu,a
specially o'e' precious stones
oF'F'UTT q, TRIBBx
Store with White Front NJ
25y
West hinROn d e.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-20
Dec. % In History,

111-Alexander I. Of Russia born: died
Dec. l, 1926.
l7S3-Thomas Marlborough. American ma
val commander and hero Of the battle
on Lake Champlatn, born in New Cas-
tie, DEL: died 1926 Macdonough's bril-
liant victory over the British on Sept.
II, 1914, was gained by sheer pluck.
The commander formed his line in a
manner that compelled the British
ships to pass between the American
vessels. His flagship, the Saratoga,
decided the fight. After the engaged
guns had been disabled the ship was
cleverly brought around, giving play
to fresh broadside. The British flag
ship stuck to the Saratoga, and the
British commander was killed. Mac
donough was promoted captain for his
brilliant services. a
1796-Sir Henry Clinton, British command
er in America during the Revolution.
died at Gibraltar; born 1888.
1850 Henry Wooden Grady, editor and
orator, leader Of the new SOUTH" died
at Atlanta: born 1850.
lSe6@Sergius Michael Dragmanon Step
MAX. Russian political author and rev.
olutionist, died In London; born 1S41.
19W-Sir' Joseph Henry Gilbert, noted Eng
lish chemist and rural economist, died
At Oxford: born 1917. Edward Onslow
Ford, r. A.. noted English sculptor,
died in London; born 1864. ,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-20

l905-Benjamin D sra eli Disraeli.
uord Beaconsfeld) born in London:
died 1881. Disraeli was the son of an
author of note, Isaac Disraeli, an i'm
migrant from Venice. The name was
originally D'Israeli. The family for
tunes had been made in commerce
ises-Fort Phil Kearny massacre in Da-
kota; 70 regular soldiers killed by the
Sioux; next to the Custer massacre the
most distressing affair of the kind in
our Indian annals The entire force
of soldiers engaged was wiped out.
They fought to the bitter end and sold
their lives dearly.
1882 - Rear Admiral James Ffndlay
Schenck u. S. NJ. retired. veteran
Of the Mexican and civil wars, died at
Dayton. O.: born 1907.
1S9s-The Cuban junta In the United
States dissolved
1S0o-Count Won Blumenthal. the oldest
field marshal In Germany, died lat An
halt; born 1870 Karl Ludwig Fried
rich Becker, famous historical painter.
died in E erlin: born 1920.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-20
Dec. 26 In History.

177-Battle Of Trepton.
1891 Stephen Girard. eccentric millionaire
and philanthrop!st, died In Philadel-
phia: born In. France 1850 Girard
passed his early life at sea and settled
in Philadelphia as q trader and vessel
owner in 1776. A fortune of $1,000. 900
remained at his death. 100000 Of
which he directed to the founding and
maintenance Of a college for orphan
boys. 1t maintains and educates about
500 pupils from the ages OF and 10
years until they are IA. Part Of their
training is in manual labor.
iSs4-Dr. William Detmold. eminent Ger
man-American surgeon. died in New
York city; born in Hanover 1908.
1899-Elliott Cowes, we'll known American
ornithologist. died at Baltimore; born
1912.
1901-Sir Noel Patton. eminent British
painter, died in Edinburgh; born 1921.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-20
ROUND ABOUT THE STATE.

H "a street car conductor in Mime
}apolis was held up and robbed on his
car in broad daylight. =sz. ss.= /.
E. j. Eeklund, a student at the uni
versity, met with peculiar accident
while playing has ketss ball. He fell and
as he slid along the moor, 9 splinter
about half an inch in diameter pierced
the flesh Of his leg just above the
knee. 5sSs g &.
resolution asking congress to set
aside the old barracks at Fort SMELL
ing as 9 sort Of historical park was
adopted BY the executive council Of
the Minnesota Historical Society
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-20
Dec, % In History.

1so7-The embargo on trade with England,
ETC., took effect, and much loss and
discomfort resulted. The embargo of
1907 II tho most famous In American
history. 1t was enacted on the rec
ommendation Of President Jefferson, to
counteract Napoleon's Milan DEGREES
and the British orders in council. The
act prohibited the departure from
ports Of tho United States of all but
foreign armed ships or foreign ships
In ballast or with such cargo as they
might have on board whom notified Of
the act. All American vessels were
required to load their cargoes in tho
United States The act remained In
full force until March. 1909.
18)41John B. Bachelor, historian OF the
battlefield Of Gettysburg. died: born
1925.
1855 -Sebastian Bach Mills. composer and
pianist. died: born 1898.
1ee-Dwight L. Moody. the evangelist,
died at Northheld, Mass; born 1897.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-20
born in Byberry, Pa: died 1913.

born in Byberry, Pa: died 1913.
181+Treaty. Of peace between the United
States and Great Britain signed at
Client, ending the war of 1872.
1S50-Frederic Bastiat. leader of the Free
Trade party in France, died at Rome;
born 1901
1857-Part of the capitol at Washington
and all the Congressional library de-
stroyed by fire.
is63-William Makepeace Thackeray, Eng
llsh author. died; born 1911.
l893-Ex-Governor John j. Jacob of West
Virginia died at Wheeling; born 1929
l89S-Spaniards evacuated Iloilo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-20

died TIT.
175s-James Hervey. English divine and
author, died: born 1714. Hervey was
noted for piety and benevolence.
17s7-Dantel Shays broke up the supreme
surrection" suppressed soon afterward.
1880 Right Rev. and Hon. William
Thompson. D. D.. archbishop of York.
died: born 1873.
1893 Stephen A. Morse, noted American
: inventor, died; born 1926.
1sn-Jacques Francois Henri F'ouquier. IA
nous French dramatic critic, died in
Paris; born 1888.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-20
Loss of Barge Feared.

Cape Vincent, N. Y, Dec. 18.-The
barge Isaac Stevenson, of Ogdens-
burg, broke from her tow in the
terrific gale on Lake Ontario, ten
miles west of here, and it is feared
she has gone to the bottom with her
crew of six.
Later it was learned that the barge
went ashore at Stony Point Wednes-
day morning. The crew are safe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-20
Wreck on b. A @.

Oakland, Nd, Dec. 1s.-The east
bound express on the B. & 0. from
St. Louis to New York was derailed
near here Wednesday by running into
a freight train. One day coach and
two Pullmans left the track. Six pas
sengers were injured, none seriously
except Mrs. D. P. Miller, of Cumber-
land, Nd, who was with others taken
to Cumberland.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-20

ties of friendship that exist between
his government and the South Amer
lean republics. Baron Moncheur re-
CARDS the position of his country as
thus far neutral, but in case circum-
stances change this attitude it is like.
~ that Minister Bowen will be re-
quested to look after Belgian inter-
ests in the Venezuelan capital. Bel
GUM having no navy, it will not be-
possible for that country to join in
the naval demonstration Of the allied
feet.
Bowen Takes New Burden.
Washington, Dec. 1s.-The only ca
blegram received at the state depart
ment from Minister Bowen, over night:
was the announcement that the ItalianI
minister at Caracas had requested him
to take charge of Italian interests in
Venezuela, which, under the state de-
partment's instructions, he was about
to do, and the minister was leaving
Caracas. This cablegram was sent
from Caracas Tuesday night.
Mr.. Bowen's position is realized to
be one of extraordinary difficulty.
He is now in charge of the interests
of Great Britain, Germany, Italy and
Holland, beside those of the United
States, and may be called upon to
take charge of those of the re-
mainder of the European countries,
with the possible exception of
France, which remains on pleasant
relations with Venezuela.
Castro Upheld.
New York, Dec 1s-The consul gen.
eral of Venezuela in this city Wednes-
day received the following cablegram:
Caracas, Dec. II. - Bankers, bar,
commerce., society and clergy, consti-
tuted in committee, approve the gov
ernment's attitude, and offer Presi-
dent Castro their aid unreservedly.
(Signed) Forces Cardenas, secretary
to the PRESIDENT
Nicaragua Is Indignant.
Managua, Nicaragua, Dec. 1s-The
Nicaraguan government and people
view the action. of Great Britain and
Germany toward Venezuela with great
! indignation. They consider the sink
ing of the Venezuelan ships and the
bombardment> of the forts at Porto
Cabello to be acts of unwarranted vio-
lence, as unprecedented provocat ton
| and as blows at the Monroe doctrine.
The press also is highly incensed, SYM
| pathizes with Venezuela and comments
strongly on the seeming lassitude of
the United States.
Costa Rica Sides with Castro.
San Jose, Costa RIGA, Dec. 1S.-The
Costa Rican government will not dis
cuss the Venezuelan, but it can be said
on good authority that the ministers
favor President Castro's attitude. Pub
lie feeling here is bitter against the
British and German action. The Unit
ed States is much criticised and the
Monroe doctrine is ridiculed. Finally,
President Castro is looked upon az
setting a good example to Spanish
| America