davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25
ACTING INDEPENDENTLY.
Millers Not Fighting Speaker Hender-
SON as an ORGANIZATION.

dispatch from Sioux City, Iowa, yes
terday says: There is no concerted ac-
ton On the part Of the National Millers'
Federation to defeat Speaker D. B. Hender-
son in his race for reelection to Congress"
was the positive statement made by H. s.
Kennedy, secretary of the National Millers'
Federation, today.
Whatever the millers may feel individ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25

me dead body of a male infant was found
near the foot Of 18th street southeast this
morning Policeman Wall had the body
the necessary death certificate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25

paw shorter hours and annual leave.
The Post Office Department is not cOmpell-
ed to let the contract to the lowest bidder.
1t could renew the contract with the bureau
of engraving and printing on the ground Of
excellent work or for any proper reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
CONGRATULATE GrIDI AND FARLEY
NEW APOSTOLIC DELEGATE WRITES IL
GOVERNOR TAFT.

Rome Sept. q A. Ferrera da Costa the
Brazilian Minister to the Holy See. VINO will act
Monsignor Guidfs sponsor at the latter
Forthcoming episcopal conservation as tituIaf
Archbishop of Stavropoli. has sent the he"
Apostolic Delegate a magnificent present OF
travelling case containing sacred vessels or soiu'
set with precious stones, which formerly be
longed to Plus IN, who used them both as
Bishop and Pope Monsignor Guid1 VIII use
them for the first time at Manila.
Several Cardinals have sent their congratuIa-
tions to the Right Rev. John NJ. Farley. D. u
the Auxiliary Bishop of New-YOrk, on the De
cison of the Propaganda yesterday to RECON-
mend the Pope to appoint him Archbishop OF
New-York in succession to the late Archbishop
Corrigan.
Monsignor Guidi has received many congratu-
lations from America. and was highly gratliied
by the receipt of cordial kilograms from Arch-
bishop Ireland of st. Paul. Mimi. ana Blsh"p
O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls. s. d.
The Apostolic Delegate to the Philippines mas
written to Governor Taft announcing his APP
pointment, and expressing an earnest desire 10
reach solution of the friars question sausIac-
tory to both parties concerned
There is some possibility that there will he no
Consistory this year, and that ii may be post
poned until after the Pontifical jubilee in March
4 great demonstration is being ORGANIZED I"I
St Peters Cathedral the occasion OF tue
jubilee. -.
Church circles do not consider it desirable az
present to change the Papal nuncios 70 span span
and France. in consequence OF the religious Si'"
alton in those countries
The Pope is in excellent health. He spends
several hours daily in the Vatican gardens. M
invaria bly, passes portion of his time IN prtE
before the replica of the LourdeS Erotto winch
he has constructed in the gardens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
Army CLAIMS 4 VICTORY.
NAVY MEN THINK SOUND Is CAPTURED,
BIT ARMY MEN SMILE.
rrr TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE


NeH-IeIldon Conn., Sept. Brief, indecisive,
but unfortunately not altogether bloodless, vas
the first combat betueen the army and the
navy The fight was brief because, although
The ships passed the forts at full speed, no liv-
ing thing that floats could Withstand for many
minutes the concentrated power delivered by
the combined ornaments of Forts n. G.
Wright. Terry and Niche II also indie
cisive. for the SHIPS and the forts remain un-
scaihed and each side says that il has utterly
demolished the other. The sad part Of the al
fair vas the killing of a private and the wound
ing of three others by a premature explosion Of
Of the 12-inch guns AT Fort H. y. Wright
The man killed was utterly blown to pieces.
Indecisire as the fight was, the army claims
that * had the better of the argument. Of the
ships that took part in the attack upon the forts
et the entrance 10 the Sound last night. all
cept one are ccnstructively destroyed in the
opinion Of the army, three by fire and three by
mines To those on the feet the silence of the
forts was taken TO mean that they had been re-
duced, but the army officers say the forts were
silent because the ships had been destroyed.
while the Puritan. the Alabama and the Indi-
ana were concentrating whitening fire upon
Fort Terry, the garrison were laughing in their
sleeves, for beneath the ships were mines that
had been fired, and theoretically each of these
ships had been destroyed
WORK OF SUBMARINE MINES.
But even the explosion. Of submarine mine
is silent affair in mimic war and the feet
continued utterly oblvious to the fact that they
had been blown up. AS a matter OF strategy the
stack last night was, even from the point OF
view Of the army, admiral bly, planned. AS early
as O'Clock General Macarthur knew that the
feet had divided Orders were at once issued
to the forts the Narrasansett station to look
out for an attack. At 1870 the searchlights of
the Race closely followed by the Massa chusetts
At the same moment the great 60-nch search
light on Fort H @. Wright also located the
ships, and in a moment the guns of both forts
were at work. The work of destroying each
ship was assigned to certain batteries For
nearly forty minutes the ships sailed on through
the terrific cannonading. Then the gun COM
lnanders determined that the ships had been de-
stroyed, and ceased firing. Although the ships
kept up their fire. they entirely disregarded
by the land batteries. Finally they anchored
inside the Sound and beyond Fort Terry
When they had discovered that only two ships
were preeent the army at once decided that
Newport was the point threatened and that
only reconnaissance had been intended at this
point. This was confirmed later BY the reporting
ef the fleet off Brentons Reef Ightship. The
guns Of Fort Adams at once opened fire and as
A result Of the brief skirmish the army alleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
SECOND ATTACK POSSIBLE.
FLEET AGAIN SIGHTED OFF GARDi-
NER'S POINT.


Nev-London. Conn, Sept. = Fort TrumbuI.
Headquarters of Commanding General: DIS
patches received from the Montauk Signal sta
ton at about 10 O'Clock report that the main
body Of the fleet. which was sighted off Fisher
Island at shutdown. has been discovered at this
point evidently headed for Gardeners Point
Three ships were also sighted off Point Jud1th
sailing northeast At this time there has been
no attack at any point.
at 9 O'Clock last night old cannon in Fort
Trumbull was placed in a position TO command
the sally port. and Il detail assigned to it. Sen
tries were also posted on the grounds OF the
fort. This step was taken in order TO prevent
the taking Of the headquarters. As d non
cOmba ting fort under the rules of the game. the
post cannot be attacked, but as signal station
it may be taken and put out of action for twelve
hours If the fleet successfully passed the forts
il could seize this station. where all the wires
from the forts and signal stations enter. \ gar
rison OF fifty-four men defends the fort A
heap of sand has been piled in front of the
cannon and this constitutes an intrenchnent so
that il will take five hundred and forty men to
capture the headquarters.
The garrison is sleeping under arms ii IS
rumored that Admiral Higgiuson intends Seho-
ing the Panther. which anchored here last Week
and has the Connecticut Naval Mt1t1a on hoard
TO capture this fort in case he passes the Race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
MACARTHUR MAKES RECONNAISSANCE
by the Associated Press)


Nc7v-Londor Conn, Sept " hen ihtorma-
ton came to headquarters late this afternoon
that that norton of the enemy's fleet which has
heen attacking the forts in the NeW-London
district was in the vicinity of Montauk Point
Ma io,- General Macarthur. with Colonel Barry,
chief of staff left here on the kanawha ana
sailed on a recommending trip. The kanawha
went within two miles OF the fleet. The ships
did not seem 10 be at anchor and no reason
co,,Id he assigned for their open presence. when
thav couId lust as easily have kept out of sight
Of land and beyond the vision of the signal
men. It is thought that this feet may consoli-
dale with that of Admiral Coghlan and make a
combined attack on Fort Adams and other forts
in The Narragansett district. Fort Trumbul,
the temporary headquarters of the Department
Of the East is of course the most important or
any connected with the present war game ana
Tonight there We're fears that landing force
might attempt TO capture the headquarters.
a. present md TO effect a capture the enemy
must land 40 mel To guard against such an
attempt a howitzer placed at the main
entrance another at the wharf and others
rIaced in different places where landing wouid
likely be effected. The reservation Is closeIy
guarded and the men are ready to make prompt
response to a call TO arms.
Al early dusk the flashlights OF the torts oe-
gan operations and a close lockout was HePt
no for the enemys feet, but up TO y CLOCK
all was quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
srrEyTY DROWNED N 4LGoA By.
HAVOC CAUSED AMONG SHIPPING Ry THE
GALE

GALE
Cape Town Sept 1t is nov es timated that sav-
entv persons were drowned in Algoa Bay during
the storm which swept Port Elizabeth yester-
day Among the wrecked vessels is the British ship
Inchcape Rock Captain Ferguson. which arrived a
Algoa Bay August from Portland Ore-f- Part O;
her were saved.
L,ondon Sept. c-Lioyd's agent at Port Elizabeth
reports that the following vessels wrecked
there: The German schooner Thekla, Captain
Schneidcrs. from Mauritius. the Norwegian bark
Constant. Captain Jacobsen. which arrived at Port
Elizabeth July Il from Rio Jareiro. the Spanish
brig Gabriel, Captain Matamala from Rarcelona
the British bark Sayre. Captain Matheson, which
arrived Port Elizabeth on June - from New
York; the Norwegian schooner Iris Captain
Bertheisen. which arrived NJ Alsoa Bay June q
from Buenos Ayres; the German ship Coriolanus.
Captain Getting which arrived Algoa Bay on
July ) from WalIaroc: the German bark Nautilus
Captain Assing, which arrived Algoa Bay on
July from Adelaide: the British ship Oakworth
CAPTAIN Davies. which arrived at 2lSoa Bay on
June - from Port Prie; the German bark Eurnan-
on June % from Port Pirie. the Italian ship Caval-
lerc Michele Russo which arrived at Port Eliza
beth on July ~ from Newcastle. = = ": the
German bark Hams NaSntr. Captain huffman.
which arrived at AIgoa Bay July y from Mel
bourne. the German bark Arnold. Captain Alters.
which arrived at Algoa Bay Oh July 10 from Lon
don the Norwegian bark Hermanos. Captain Gun
dersen from Ruubury June l. for Algoa Bay: the
Raugoon June for Port Elizabeth. the Norwegian
bark Waimes. Captain Ordrop. from FrefuantIe
Iulv for Algoa Bay: the Italian bark Agnstino
Il for Port Eliza beth. and the Swedish bark Timori
Captain Sundwall. which arrived at .ilgoa Bay on
July Is from Albany
The tugs Countess of Carnarycu Scotia
foundcred. and the cutter Clara went ashore. Sew
eral lighters also founderei or went ashore
Lloyd's partial list of the casualties computes that
at least fifteen persons were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
CONDITIONS FAVOR THE ARMY.
cBy The Associated Press,

(sy The Associated Press)
Fishers Island. y. ". Sept e.-Contrary 20
early indications. the weather conditions are IN
favor Of the army. and. with the AID OF the
numerous searchlights tho island. II VIII be
difficult for the vessels OF the navy 70 surprise
the forces there.
Three ships supposed 20 be hattieships, are
anchored just east Of the island. In the direction
OF Gardeners Bay. Early tonight dispatch
boat left the fleet and steamed away 10 the east
ward 1t is supposed that she carried dispatches
10 Admiral Higginson-
The presence of the battleships In this vicinity
leads the army officers to believe that the navy
will make an attack before daybreak- Conse-
auently every possible preparation has been
made to repel the enemy, and tonight the sol
dicrs arc sleeping beside their guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
CANADIAN GRIM Barred.
prr,11.roRY ACTION or The GERMAN CUSTOMS
Ap,nNISrRA ton

4I.,,h,,r~ SEPT a letter published by the ger
- ,,s,1,s administration today, the general pur-
- ~ which Is Identical With the explanation Prs-
vio,!sly c4blsd from Berlin OF me aeton OF ths
,r,.is i, rso1Iirins certificates Of origin in ths
-, ~ fn,,orted grain says that hereafter with an
Eonsfsnnnerts Of grain shipped from ports north Or
pbiIadsJpha including the Great Lakes, proof must
he furnished that Canada Is not the place or origin
Proof must Be forthcoming not only IN me form
~ an American certificate OF oriSln given oSlG[e
Shipment in any conrrmatoTy FORM av.tlis s
:. IaD1bi1rs such as ships papers, invoices nis
Of Isiing commercial correspondents, etc ..,.
Whfat rye. oats. barley and peas come "l'ihu
the terms Of the regulation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
ONE KILLED At FORT WRIGHT.

ONE MANS BONE BLOWN INTO ANOTUFRs
BODY-ANOTHER BADLY HURT.
Fort Wright Fishers Island \. Y. SEP, =
While the guns of the fort were firing on the
fleet to-day Edward Roy instantly killed
by the premature explosion Of 12-inch gun
H. A. Davis and u third man, Samuel Clevenger
were severely wounded. Several others suf-
fered slight injuries. All the men privates
of the I'd Company, Coast Artillery, of the reg
ular army
Roy was No. man at the gun, and was hand
ling the powder. He had put charge into the
gun and had just pushed the breach block into
place without locking it when the explosion Oc-
CURED 1t is supposed that piece of burning
rag had been left in the gun. Roy was literally
blown to pieces. Davis was hit in the chest nv
n piece of flying bone and sustained fatal ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
Called BOER WAR JNJt 81.
POLITICS IN THE BRITISH TRADES UNION
CONGRESS

CONGRESS.
London Sept W G Steadmans presidentai
address at the Trades Union Congress to-day vas
pessuistic III tone and included a general de
nupciatfon of the present governments reacuohdfF
measures such the Education BILL the sugar IAN
and the grain tax which he described as being an
endeavor permanently 10 relieve the rIch at the eN
d. 1se of the poor. Steadnan denied that trades
l1nfonism was destructive TO British commercial
supremacy. d charged by The Times and other
papers The only means by which the working
people could hope TO relief from their burdens
Mr.. Steadman added, to constitute themselves
During the consideration OF the Parlia mentary
Committees report motion to omit referring 10 tl
references to mOnaTChica institutions were out OF
place in labor assembly. was defeated oy To- TO
69 votes.
An amendment declaring that the South African
was unjust was carried by vote Of 10 70 49,
adopted the following resolution introduced by the
National AInalgamated shop Assistants Cnlon'
That this congress is of opinion that the Shops
bill drafted by the National ANA lga mated Union
introduced into the House OF Commons by SIR
Charles Dixie. Bart. which proposes reduction OF
the hours of labor for shop workers and uniform
hour for closing SHOPS enforced DE tIlr state -
reasonable and practical measure, urgently needed
the protection of the shop workers OF this coun-
try further. instructS the parliamentary committee
the bill, and urges all trade unions here repre-
sentei to request their local members OF ParIia-
mont "a st1pn9r the hill I'm the House Of ComrnOne
That this congress hereby tnstructS its pariia-
mentary committee TO insert in all its legislative
proposals applying generally TO labor a clause 10
include shop assistants. warehousemen and clerks
The congress also adopted a resolution instruct
ing the parliamentary committee 70 support an
eight hours working day. from bank TO bank. Tor
miners. introduced by the Miners Federation OF
Great Britain, and adopted general declaration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
CoNNECTICTT'S OFFER.
fDY TELEGRAPH TO HE TRIBUNE

[DT TELEGRAPH TO TEIBt NJ
Hartford, Conn. Sept George NJ Cole Adm,
tant General Of Connecticut telegraphed fr,,,,
Hartford to Major General Macarthur to-d,,. -,
follows:
IF necessary 10 repe invasion. Connecticut car,
furnish, AT lively" hours notice. any point Of
coast. 800 infantry. troop Of cavalry an 49,
terry OF brcech loading guns and service annmuni-
ton.
General Macarthur appreciated the offor i.
owing 10 the arny'S success so far in The - pus
the profered assistance was deeIlnfd "ih' 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
SIGHTED OFF MONTAUK.

New-London. Conn. Sept Conformation has
Been received from Lieutenant Hotchkiss. at
prospect Hill. Block Island, that three battle
ships' cruiser and a gunboat have just been
seen about seven miles off Montauk, in q line
WIN FISHERS Island. and steaming in that di-
Itetioh. IL ms would indicate that another feint
or attack is contemplated on the forts in the
New-London district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
B4Dr GoDsPEED TO THE REF If. CLARK

London. Sept. There was a large gathering OF
tho christian Endeavor Society in the Metrop"t-
fran Tabernacle 70 night. st which Harry Harms
worth presided. Mr., Harmsworth wished sooSPe5'
"a the Rev Francis Z Clark president OF the 50
>Istv who starts for the United States September
I II, Mrs Clark was presented a beautiful o9sks.
~ flowers Both Or and Mrs. Clark aGdrsSsec VI
also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
SIGHTED OFF POINT JUDITH.
lBy The Associated rress1

tBy The Associated Prsss1
New-London. Conn. Sept. "A meet was
sighted at $40 tonight. about SIN miies So"'"
of Point Judith.
The feet was going rapidly in the direction
of GARDENERS Bay II was said at this ';our at
re.,douarters that the location of the heavy
drausht vessels was known to be in this aus
trict. while the lighter draught ships we're be
lieved to be sailing in the direction Of New
port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
LAWS AGAINST 4RuEyI4NS REPEALED.

Constantinople. Sept An trade as recentiy
greed upon by the sultan, has been issued repeal
ing the exceptional measures adopted against tne
Nrneniaus If the Armenian Patriarch would guar
an,aa thar no outbreak would follow. The Patri-
arch has therefore Withdrawn his resignation lie
celebrated mass Yesterday in honor OF the ami
services announced 10 the congregation his mai
estv-s act of CiemsnCy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
WHITMAN DIED FROM rOySr,,r

Coroners Physician O'Hanon yestor7
formed an autopsy on the body OF John NJ W.
man. who WAS found Monday night u,,oo,i ~
in the Richelieu Hotel. and who died -, -
Was believed at first that death was ra,,a.5 -, =
overdose OF morphine. DR.. O'HanIor a s oy an
death was due TO consumption. says thal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
MIR. SANGER AT NEW BEDFORD.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY HELD Up BY SEN
TRIES WHEN HE DIsEMBARKs.

TRIES WHEN HE DIsEMBARKs
New Bedford Mass. Sept 2-w. Cary san
ger, Assistant Secretary of War, came over
from Newport by train and trolley, accompanied
by Colonel Dyer of the 18th NewYork Regi-
ment and Lieutenant Cornelius Vanderbilt. Of
the Same regiment. The Assistant Secretary
was supposed 10 be coming on the big steam
yacht Nournahsl but II seems that he left the
yacht at Newport and same the rest Of the way
by land. Possibly he was fearful that the
enemy would be glad TO capture such bellig
erent factor When the Secretary did arrive, he
came unheraided, and was duly held up at the
sentry line. like other people. IT happened that
QuartermaSter keenan, was near and, recogn2-
ing the party personally led them past the
guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
zyr RIG KAISER BEATS HER RECORD.

The steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse which
ri,ad here Yesterday from Bremen. Southampton
and Cherbourg, beat her westward record. Her
- ra,,rd is 10 hours and % minutes. Her
nreyious record was days 16 hours and IA minutes
p ~ IN November. 1901 Her average hourly speed
49, H. 90 e knots Tn" daily runs were 10. $50, 500
81 80 and G81-$O49 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
yoT no VISIT TEYiS THIS IEiR

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rEIBUNE.I
Austin Tex, Sept. 2.-Congressman Slayden has
received a letter from Secretary Cortelyou saying
,ht President Roosevelt will not visit Texas this
su Tho letter adds that the President hopes the
Snmeb Riders reunion will be held in San An
Ioni6 peyt year. and that he will be present on
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
RAINS HELP INDIAN Cpnp,.

Bonoay Sept. The rainfall continues and is
greatly benehting the crops. Cotton in D.,
province of the Deccan. is fourishinc IN -, :,
PreEaene9 in is Below khs e district bombay
Ia district Of the Punjab is favorab,n "u'erat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
anplrr 4r ELORENcE lROrT OTER

Florence. Italy Sept. 2.-With the exception OF
the metal workers of the Psnone Iron Works,
a,bere the strike originated. and the printers
of the strikers resumed work this morning. The
cabs and streetcars are again running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
RENEWED PIOTING At 4GR4M.
CRoATIANs SHOW THEIR HOSTILITY TO
SERVIANS

SERVIANS.
Agram Hungary. Sept The conflicts were re-
newed here this evening The rioters overpoWered
the police various o. the city squares ana
smashed windows in houses inhabited by ServtanS
The troops were finally ordered 10 clear the streets
Similar riots reported 10 have occurred at
several other towns in the province. and there rs
sorre bloodshed during the disorders at GoSpic.
The boycottins Of Servian merchants here con
tinues and Servian employees are being dismissed
from Crcatian business houses The majority oI
the shops IN AgraIn owned by Servians are closed
Vienna Sept The rioting which occurred az
Agram capital OF Croatia and Slavonia) SUNDAY.
in connection with a demonstration the part o:
the Croatian students against the Servian tnhahi
tants. during which the police charged with drawn
swords and many persons wounded.
uewed Sunday evening and was only quelled on
Monday evening after the adoption OF severe mill
tarv measures. Houses were wrecked. shops were
plundered and a hundred persons were injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
c,rT 70 SYRACUSE UNrERsITY.

Syracuse n Y. Sept. BY the will of Frank b
How Of Mottville, offered for probate to-day
Syracuse University viii get sio,@o. a trust fund
~ ~" widow of the testator and his sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

Bloemfontein Orange River Colony. Sept. .
Reconstruction Il proceeding much quicker and
more easily in the Orange River Colony than in
tn. Transvaal The difficulties OF malgamating
the Dutch and English elements have been near
" overcome, and everybody is apparently deter
mined 10 settle down and obliterate, as far as
possible the recent bitterness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
RT0T N 4 PORTO RIC4N TOWN.

THE GOVERNOR APPEALED TO ANp THE DIS
TTEBAN'E O. LLEn-
San Tlsn =. r. Sept The residents of the
too-,, If TIucos. q few miles distant from Humacac
we're greatly alarmed last night at incipient riot
I'm their town, which was attended by consider
HE shooting. but casualties The claim is
made that the police were implicated in the dsor-
der The Governor of the island wa" appealed TO
and the riot quelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
THE MlTOR'S RETTRN

Mayor Low is expected resume his 5,..
the City Hall this morning. Assistant s.. ~
William J. Moran returned from his yacotio a
terday. N''ioh yes