davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-07
OFFICIALS MUST ANSWER
For Breaking the Laws in Regard t
 Intimidating Workmen.

For Breaking the Laws in Regard to
 Intimidating Workmen.
 New Haven Aug 7.-Assistant City Attorney Tyner said yesterday that if he could get certain evidence and he thought that he could before long the officials of the Fair Haven and West vile road would be prosecuted to the full extent of the law for perpetrating the present strike. Mir Tyner said that according to the statutes of 1889 the road has violated the law in discharg- ing the men because they were to be- long, or do belong, to labor union. Section 168 of the revised statutes reads as follows, and it is on this that MT Tyner backed his statements that he would prosecute the roads officials if he could gather the evidence: Every person and every agent or officer of any corporation who shall coerce or compel or attempt to coerce or compel any la borer, mechanic or any other employe in the employ of such person or corpor- ation to agree that as condition of re- taining his position as such employe he will not join any labor organization, shall be fined not more than $2O0 or be imprisoned not more than six months, or both"
 MT Tyner said that a street railroad was a semi-public affair and that for that reason the public ought to have at least some voice when it comes to a strike of such proportions as the one now being waged.
 "The road has clearly violated the law" said MT Tyner, aandsI don't pro- pose to let the matter drop until I have satisfied myself that those who directly brought on the strike shall be held for it. This is case where corporation has violated the statutes insdischarging the men on account of their forming a union and. as understand 1t, there is no other than that that the road has to offer.''
 He said he had good reason to be- lieve that the proper evidence would be in before long and that when he did receive it he would issue warrants for the arrests of the men who were re- sponsible for the discharge of the Fair Haven road employees, which act is the acknowledged cause of the strike.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-07
KNEW SMITH WELL
Waterbury Man Who Has Just Re-
 turned from, the Philippines.

turneu from the Philippines.
 Thomas Frederick of North River side street, who has just returned from the Philippines where he spent three years in the service of the United States army, speaks interestingly of General Jake Smith, who was recently courtmartialed and retired by Presi- dent Roosevelt. The cause of the c0urtmartial was said to have been Smiths famous order t0 kill all per- sons in Samar over ten wears of age. Broderick, who served for some time under Smith when he was colonel of the 17th infantry, does not believe that Smith ever issued such an order. Smith was one of the most popular generals with the soldiers md he nl- ways treated them finely. Those who l served under him had plenty to eat. He would permit no rohhing of houses or footing for money and jewelry, hut he was not opposed to the boys taking q stray chicken now and then after making march of ten miles. Every soldier who served under him, liked him and they feel sorry for his being courtmartialed and retired. The na- tives of Sanar are savage and wild. They cannot be trusted. When cap- tured they run away if granted the least freedom. A native who Is in sympathy with the American cause infiicts more severe punishment upon q native opposed to 1t than m Amer ican soldier does, In one place there Is tribe friendly to the Americans and they are constantlv in danger cf being killed by mountain tribe which despises them for espousilg American rule. As to General Smith, he would resort to extreme measures to get cvi- dence, but he was not. as far as Brod- erick knew, as cruel and harsh as he Is reported. All the men liked to serve under him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-07
CELLS AND FEVER

Which would you rather have, the 50c which our malaria cure costs or malaria itself? Which is cheaper? Fitzpatrick's pharmacy, East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-07
JUDGE PEAsLEYgs HOUR.
Wrong Doers Asked to Contribute to
 the Court Finances.

Wrong Doers Asked to Contribute to the Court Finances.
 Two young fellows named Fred Herriot and Charles Wilkie went on q lark last night and wound up in the police station this morning early. About midnight they ran across T Lithuanian named simon Eumplatte. They said that Simon invited them to partake of coffee and beans and after wards refused to settle. simon said
 in the city court today that he did not invite them to anything. They in- vited themselves and thought to make him pay, and when he ran up Bank street they ran after him, and done him up near Center street. There was a cut over his left eyebrow but
 he said he got this by his face s'reach-. ing'' the sidewalk when he fell. After giving him licking, though he seem- ed strong enough to meet half dozen like them, the accused ran away. Officer Goggins saw them on Meadow street later ssizing up" Stapleton's
 saloon. From Officer McEvoy Cog gins learned the particulars of the row and when the accused were arrest ed they admitted the assault and said they would meet Simon later and give hin a licking he would remember the rest of his life. For breach Of the peace both were fined $15 and costs, and for intoxication Herriot was fined an additional $5 and costs.
 Clarence Lynch, q young fellow. who said he is employed by the Waterbury Brass company. and lives near the East Brass mill, was charged with taking without leave, a team belonging to Calvin O'Efara. Q'Hara said he he left the team tied, in Belleview. and when he saw it again Lynch was driv- ing in 1t on East Main street about 12:30 o'clock. Lynch said he also had
 been to the lake with lot of fellows and girls and he saw. the team on the Plank road with the lines dragging on the road when he was going home. Surmising that something was wrong he got in and was driving to the po-
 lice station to surrender the team when he was taken into custody hy Officer Allen. His story bore the inl- press of truth and he was discharged with the satisfaction of having passed night in tho cell in the police sta ton.
 A young woman named Mrs Cora
 Van Wagner. somewhat known to the police, was arrested in Bristol this morning for taking team without leave. The outfit was the property of the Rev Mir Driggs of Middlebury and was used by his daughter. Miss Driggs, yesterday. It was taken from the green where Miss Driggs had left it hitched, The police having been no- tified of the loss word was sent to the surrounding police stations and Chief Arms of Bristol saw Mrs Van Wagner driving through the streets of his juris- diction last night He recognized her as once a resident of the town, her father being a Mir Hull living there now. Early Shis morning he went to Hull's house and arrested the woman. She said she did not take the team, but was invited to ride by young man she knew Nevertheless she was arrested and later the team was found hidden in the suburbs. Then the wo- man confessed to having taken the team Detective O'Gorman went to Bristol this morning for the woman.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-07
Laxhtnanr strike. an Arsenal.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.-During a severe storm lightning struck the Frankfort arsenal, in which were stored thousands of rounds of ammuni- ton and tons of giant powder and other explosives. Fifty thousand car- tridges were exploded blythe lightning bolt, but the explosives did not ignite. The arsenal itself was wrecked, and several nearby buildings were shaken. The fire department arrived promptly and subdued the flames.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-07

Friday 75c FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. Our line or Iron Beds is the largest in the city and includes all the lead ing colors.
 $500 White Iron Beds. tomorrow S1. .9S $500 Brass Trimmed Beds, exten- sion foot, tomorrow $500 $500 Brass Rod Beds, with heavy filings, tomorrow $500 $10.O0 Celored Beds. scroll filings and continuous posts, to-mor- Sl2-00 Blue Enameled Beds, large brass rods and mounts, Tn full size only. tomorrow S9.oO $S.00 White Iron Cribs. with hgh sliding sides and best spring, to- morrow s6 500 5000 Chartered Oak Chamber Suit. with large bevel plate mir TOT. tomorrow S25 $37-5o Chamber Suit. finely carved and polished. tomorrow S35 5.OO $45.00 Suits, swell front. large em- pire shaped mirror. tomorrow S38.OO $5000 Massive Chartered Oak Suits. $43.00 5000 Claw Foot Tables, with carved stretcher. tomorrow $7.5O $12-5o Dinng Tables. with large turned legs, nicely finished, to- morrow 5000 $1500 Highly Polished Chartered Top Tables, with massive legs, tomorrow S12.oo $1.50 ming Chairs, high back, cane seat and brace arm. to-morrow $1 ,25 $175 Solid Oak Dining Chairs, em- bossed backs and shaped seat, tomorrow s1.5o $400 Oak and Mahogany Rockers, cobbler or upholstered seat, to- morrow $275 $500 Mahogany Rockers. uphol- stered seat and back. to-mor- row S3 98 S2.50 Large Reed veranda Rock CTS. tomorrow $1.25 $500 Large Five Drawer Chiffon fer, with carved back, to-mor- row $400 $500 Oak sideboards, large French plate mirror, and fine dis play shelves, tomorrow $12.00 $2200 Sideboards. finely carved and polished, tomorrow $17.50 $1250 Celebrated Cotton Felt Mat fresses, in two parts. best tick ng. tomorrow $7.5O S7.50 White Cotton Mattresses, to- morrow $500 $500 Feather Pillows. ta-morrow $2.00 $a.O0 Double Woven Wire Springs,
 $250 $500 Spiral Book Spring. S3.50
 EXTRA SPECIALS. $15.00 Iron Couch Beds. with mat tress and bolster. s10.oo $500 Ladies' Desks. with pigeon hole body and drawers, to-mor gew s3.9s
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-07
Americans Won at Tennis.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-The Dwight K. Dayis international lawn tennis challenge cup appears to be destined to continue to repose in this country. Both Malcolm D. Whitman and Will liam A. Larned, the Americans, played better than Dr. Joshua Pim and R. F, Doherty, the Englishmen, in the two sets played in the opening contests in the singles on the c@s-'.1s of the Cres- cent Athletic club at c.ay Ridge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-30
rUBRON g. co. DISTRIBUTORS

For your private use?"
YES"
did you take 1t from the tax
funds?"
II did"
Il thought my brother would fix it
up. 1t came from the general tax COL
lectons."
What about this I. o. U. for ST.
G5O?"
There was nothing to it. This man
didn't owe me money; l made it out
myself"
Coney told also of the final arrest
and examination.
Mr.. Peters then moved for the dis
charge of the defendant on the
ground that the prosecution had not
proved any embezzlement. Judge De
Bolt promptly overruled the motion,
and Peters then stated that he would
offer no evidence at this time. With
that the court ordered the defendant
held to await the action of the Grand
Jury at the March term of the Kauai
Circuit Court. Judge De Bolt stated
that he considered the evidence suffi-
cient to be put before a jury for its
consideration. The bond was fixed at
$1,000 and given Immediately with the
same surety as before.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-30
TOWED TO SEA
BY A SHARK

A harpooned shark towed launch
load of hunters far out TO sea yestei-
day afternoon, and the line finally had
to be cut in order that the party could
return to the harbor. In the boat were
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth, Captain
Flint, McDuffie, McKinnon and Chester
Doyle They went in the launch to the
outer end of the channel. and after
maneuvering for some time a big shark
loomed up near them. Captain Flint
threw harpoon, which buried itself
fairly in the side of the selachian. The
big fellow at once dived, and the boat
soon sped forward, although the line
was paid out very fast. After enjoy
ing the tow for several miles the line
was cut. The deputy went overheard
once, but was promptly rescued by his
companions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-30
CAPTAIN WHITING
HAS MADE CHANGES

Could Rear Admiral John D. Merry
return t1 Honolulu now and pay ID V.s.t
60 off, successor as cdmmandont of che
naval station. Captain Nhtu- hr
would have a haid time ia RECOGNISING
bis old quarters. for the latter BIOS oI-
derrd many changes there. aui iH' ole
fee of the cOmmandaut is now very
cosy place.
Captain whiting has moved l,NcN
since he arrived here He has secured
a new launch had the naval station
grounds beautiiied. and his own quar-
ters In the upper story of the main sta
ton building are now almost uXuri-
ously furnished. Every article OF fur
niture is OF highly polished oak, the
floors are covered with expensive
rugs. there Is a system Of private tele-
phones extending TO every portion OF
the station. and some OF the stan have
been moved from the upper story 10
the ground floor. Formerly there were
two yeomen as clerks in the upper
portion of the building, but these had
to go to Offices down below, leaving
only Captain Whiting, Captain White
and the commandants clerk in the
upper Offices.
The commandant is making every
possible effort to get as much utility
And as much beauty as possible out OF
the station. He has decided to have a
fountain built in the station yard.
Captain Whiting looks after details
very carefully. Sometime ago flag
pole was erected in the yard. From
his Office he could see that 1t was the
merest trine of distance out OF plumb.
An order went forth Immediately ana
the pole was quickly Strengthened.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-30

decide efery two weeks dat a new
president is required. Then they got
big business houses there. Desc houses
get all de money dey can from one
president. When he's broke, they go
out on street and say new president
Some other fellow say the same and
then the fun starts. Then English and
Shermany step in. Dey get an indem-
nifty and a custom house each. and
the fun goes on again. It's like four
times efery day show.
United States much better drop the
Monroe Doctor. Let the republics set
up their own doctor, and maybe they
get a medicine that cure 'em quicker.
IT'S a cheap country to live in, but
1t amt big enof. It's too small to hold
all the fighters, and so it rolls a great
deal. It's like a schooner. You make
a thin one and she rolls much but you
take one like the Ada with one wide
beam and she is so steady as a church"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-30
NELSON HAD BEEN
IN PORTO CABELLO

What news hat you heard from
Porto Cabello? / was once there" ask
ed Captain Nelson, a waterfront char
acter, who pilots the little schooner
Ada around the Islands with cargoes
of rice, yesterday. 81 would like 10
know, for l know already that them
fellers keep on fightin' until there amt
no more left to fight.
Il was there once at this place that
was bombarded by English and Sher-
many 1t was long time ago.
There's a blockhead on, then. | was in
a Sherman ship. 1t was blockheaded,
but Sherman war ship towed us into
the harbor and we laid there one
month and no work, as everyone was
fighting ashore. We anchored in the
middle of the harbor between the town
and fort on a sort of leetle island,
While We were there the fort bonn
barded the town, and the balls wen,
right over the ship.
Sometimes we go ashore, and then WI
sees lots OF fun. There wu2 noomerus
little parties a nayigatin' themselves
around the streets, breaking Windows
and amusing themselves like, Some
parties had yellow, some white, anC
some blue bands around their hate
and they tell us each color looks like
president which each party want
They meet In street Everyone Is GU
Of his latitood, one Teller say few
words, Then all pull long knives an'
guns ana start mp and leave one o
two Teller dead In street These SINAI
sdeshoWs go on hair dozen time
each day until they get tired ana stop
but ! think they never stop for good
They're born 90 hght aud when
feller's born 90 nght no kind ot pres
ident can keep him from ~ Ihey'r
an spnnards mixed with lnluns, VII
nago thrown ln between 40 ina
ihrlr nationality b Tho iho sailor M
drank NhlskeY ana Hin ioHtihfr u.
mlAfi and they ~ he nFhlln' unlil ~
silllfhlrnei out ana pRA ono Mh
j sin lo lrn
Tho unlifd saifs q hrfpln a pr
irHn arm raisfi alnn pf iAefr lfeil
upuhNr1. hul ipn SAP hfi l0Nl hu'll
No heiir hfVp a msllln Fplhf NJ lhH
pana lN lnp nN lhe lfpNh'l'i v lh'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-30
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per stmr. Kinau, Dec. 9th, from Hilo
and way ports.-C. l.. Wight and wife,
c. ]. Fishel, Geo. Wilson, T. Il. Bald
ing. Mrs. 7. L. Balding, Mrs b. An
drews, Miss ]. Kaaohuli, Miss NJ. Payne,
l.. A. Bartlett, =. Paronzinir j. G..
Clement and wife, Geo. f. Renton and
wife, j. L. Renton, Geo. +. Renton, Jr.,
Master a. Renton, X. n. Tmai, j. T.,
Storey, r. r. Robinson, Miss Kenehaka
C. II. Crook, Max Lovens, II. NJ. Whit
ney, Jr., j. Lucas, and Lloyd Conkling
Per stmr w. G. Hall, Dec. 2Sth, from
Kauai ports.--J. +. Hackfeld. j. II
Coney, T.. +. Connant Mrs. G, Blake
Mr.. and Mrs. Kawamoto, w. Wright
w. ii. Kinney, c. Blake, Mr., Tanaka
and F. All Low.
Per stmr. Claudne, Dec. 2Sth. from
Maui ports.-A. y. Kepoikai ana wife
5. A. Crook. A. II, Crook, Miss Ryerson
Mrs w. l.. Beckwith, IL. Howell. c, c
Henion. Jno. Edwards and wife, Mis-
l.. Joshua, Master II, Holt, G, w, Bald
win, Il. Sing, NJ. Correa and wife,
Vieira, Mrs. Vieira.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-30
New OIL Burner May Arrive,

II was stated on the waterfront last
night that an oil-burner would prot
ably arrive from san Francisco today
on her way 10 China, and would make
the call here 10 replenish her oil stor-
ing tanks from the lwilei tanks, The
name OF the vessel was not mentioned,
but II was- thought 10 be the Dollar
steamship company's steamer Stanley
Dollar, formerly The transport EgberI,
which was 20 have left San Francisco
Cor China on December 20, under char
Tor 10 Castle Brothers,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-30
MERCHANTMEN.

(This list does not Include coasters.)
Alden Besse, Am. bk., Kessell, San
Francisco. Nov. 6.
Andromeda, Nor. bk., Rotter, Iquique,
Sept. 20, In distress.
Archer. Am. bknt., Hanson, San Fran
cisco, Dec. 9Th.
Aloha, Am. schr.. Fry, San Francisco,
Dec. 26.
Bile, Ger bk., Dade, Leith, Dec. %.
Foohng Suey, Am. bk.. Willett, New
York, Dec. %.
Helene, Am. schr, Christensen, San
Francisco, Dec. 26.
Jos. l.. Eviston, Am. bknt., Ramselius
Newcastle, Dec. 81.
Mauna Ala, Am. bk., Smith, San Fran
cisco, Dec. 10. BE
Mohcan, Am. bk.. Kelly, San Francis.
co, Dec. q.
r. p. Rithet, Am. bk., McPhail, Sar
Francisco, Nov. IL.
! Rosamond, Am. schr., Johnson, Sar
Francisco, Dec. /.
S. c. Allen, Am. bk., Johnson, Seattle
Dec. %.
S. G. Wilder Am. bknt., Jackson, Sar
| Francisco, Dec. 81.
S. n. Castle, Am. bknt., Nilsson. Sar
| Francisco, Dec. /.
5. ID. Carleton, Am. sp.. Amesbury, Ia
| coma, Dec. 10.
Star Of Bengal, Am. bk., Henderson
Newcastle, Dec. II.
| Schr. G.. w. Watson, Marsters.
Schr. Metha Nelson, Christensen.
Wallacetown, It'll. sp., from London ant
| Cal!oa.
w. II. Marston, Am. schr.. Curtis, Sa:
Francisco, Dec. s.
William Nottingham, Taylor. Newcas
tie, Dec. %.
Willscott, Am. bk., Macloon, Hongkong
| Dec. u.
w. j. Flint, Am. bk., Johnson, Sal
Francisco, Dec. rs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-30
MORE or SHORE
END Is LAID

f'NNINN'I IN'I' IHNf ~
came one of naItnr Qua WATCHING aul
rru It wns definitely known iHrt t.e
eHyertoan bad returncdso the harh.r
% man watched che tape for auy cab
thee might come from the vessel BOZ cas.
upon ihe return oi The steamer 70 should
pick up the cshle in the channel.
70. Raymond Barker. OF the engineers
force Of the slivertoWn. with a haIf
dozen men were left ashore for The pur-
pose Of seeing that the shore end was
properly handled and TO watch for any
signals from the ship, and SPENT the
day at the cable station.
FUTURE OF THIS STATION.
T. b. Hibberdyne, who Is now one Of
the inspectors on the Silvertown watch
ing the laying of the cable in the in
terest of the company. win be the elet-
triclan in charge Of this station, in con-
nection with the cables between this
city and San Francisco and between
here and Manila as well. 1t has been
reported that for a station ship the
company would send out the Mackay-
Bennett, the ship now used on the At
lantic coast. This vessel was built in
the Clyde especially for the station
where it is placed and it is not thought
by the men here for the company that
it will be spared. This ship is only of
1000 tons and it is expected that a lar
ger vessel will be used for the long dis
tances which will have to be covered
on this line of the cable.
The belief is that the company will
soon start a ship out from England
for service here. The fact that the
Mackay-Bennett is of English register
and yet is able to work in New York
and other American harbors, would in
dicate that it is not necessary that
there should be an American ship for
the work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-30
THURSDAY bee. ssth

Thursday pee 2tth.
SIS sierra. fioudleite. from sou
Fraucifc0.
IS Nippon Maru, Greene. from sar
Francisco.
surt Kauai Buhn, from Ahukini
and koloa.
Friday. Dec .sth
Gable STEINER siiverJowm Morton
from SAN Francisco.
$. :. America Maru. Going. from th'
orient.
Am. schr. Aloha. Fry, from san Fran.
cisco.
Am. schr. Helene. Christensen, from
san Francisco.
Saturday. Dec. 25tli
stmr. Kinau. Freeman. from Hilo and
way ports.
Stmr. Niihau from Punaluu.
Am. blk. Mohican, Kelly, from Sar
francisco.
stmr. Lehua. Naopala, from Moloka
po;ts.
Sunday, Dec 2Sth.
stmr. Claudine. Parker, from Maui
ports.
stmr. w. C. Han. s. Thompson, from
Kauai ports.
Am. blk. w. b. Flint. Johnson, from
San Francisco at 4 p. m.
Monday, Dec. 29th.
stmr. Lehua, Naopala, for Molokai
ports at p. IN.
Stmr. he Au Hou, Tullett, for Ana
hola. Kappa, Kilauea, Hanalei and Ka-
lihiwai at p. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-30
DEPARTED.
Thursday, d

Thursday, Dec 25th.
S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for the Colo
MES.
S. S. Nebraskan, Green, for Kahului
Friday, Dec. 26th.
Stmr. Waialeale, Mosher, for Kaua
ports at y. IN.
Stmr Mikahala, Gregory, for Kaua
ports at 5 p. IN.
S. S. Nippon Maru, Greene, for the
Orient at II q. m.
Saturday, Dec. 18th.
S. S. America Maru, Going, for Sar
Francisco.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Punaluu.
Stmr. Maui, Bennett, for Paauhau
Kukaiau, Laupahoehoe and Papaaloa.
Sunday, Dec. 2Sth.
Cable-steamer Silvertown, Morton, &c
lay cable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-30
Prisoners Thank Friends,

An elaborate testimonial from some
Of the prisoners of Oahu Jail, prepared
in semi-engrossed style by the author,
Jean Sabate, has been sent to Chris
tian workers in Honolulu. 1t thanks
them for their labors at the Jail, is full
of edifying texts and sentiments, and
is signed by Charles "A. Heffernan
Samuel Bauvey, Sam PookaIani, Jean
b. Sabate, George II. Wade, Frank c.
Henry, Solomon Kuaele, Kakaio, VIM
Stalley.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-30

'hamhfrl1Ius Cousin llemrdy la0sens
ihr rouHN Uli.FrH ilr mnss ana openf
lhr s.1'l'"Hs A. nuulrwciH an}
tendency nf H UH'l n result iU pnau-
mnn'H n ~ un.IuHri f0r hni rolds
M AlNH1e rH'H UHi rlras uaNhlN
Nl nr1l.If .Hl ITHHHfiH s.lls il Rrp'
sUn em'lh a i"r lNr nFapi8 iar iia'
nHii