davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-11
singular power, sang several songs ac-

singular power sang several songs ac-
ceptably.
A turkey dinner will be served be-
tween the hours of 8 and this even
ing. under the direction of Mrs Joseph
Danner. Arrangements for the accom-
mediation of 400 persons have been per-
fected Following the dinner a concert
will be given by Fiore Brothers Mando-
lin orchestra. The fair will be closed
tomorrow night with a two-act COM
edy entitled Mr. Bob" which will be
rendered by local talent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-11

the A. o. H.. will hold its regular meet
ing this evening when officers will be
elected for the ensuing year.
The Blessed Virgin Sodality OF st.
Mary's church will hold a reception in
st. Mary's church next Sunday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-11
OBITUARY.

JOHN G. KEIB, father of Patrolman
George keib, died yesterday morning, at
4a1 Alder street. aged 70 years. The de-
ceased had been resident of South
Scranton for many years. and was highly
esteemed in the community. He is sur
Nived by tho following children: Mrs.
Peter Klee, John. Charles and George
keib. The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. Services will
be held at the house by Rev. w. A.
Nordt, of the Hickory Street Presbyter-
ian church, and tnterment will be made
in the Pittston avenue cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-11

THOMAS CCLkIN, one of the Oldest
residents of West Scranton. died rather
suddenly yesterday morning at his resi-.
dence. i32 Chestnut street. He is sur
Nivcd by three daughters. Catherine, Mel
lie and Elizabeth. The funeral will be
held on Saturday morning at O'CLOCK
from st. Patrick's church. and inter
ment will be made in the Cathedral
cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-11

JOSEPH WILTON. of Tobyhanna, died
yesterday morning at 7.l5 o'clock. aged
s. years. He had been resident of To-
byhanna for forty years. He is survived
by four children: John of Easton; Hen
ry. of Tobyhanna; Mrs. John Clymer
and Miss Matilda, Of Tobyhanna.
MRS. RACHAEL MARSH. aged %
years. wife of Clement Marsh. jr. the
we'll known hunter, died at 1890 o'clock
yesterday morning at her home, 1lG South
Hyde Park avenue. after a lingering ill
ness from lung trouble. She is survived
by her husband and one child. Marie.
The funeral will be announced later
The broad ax., 1902-09-20
NATIONALITY IN FEET.
Poeultarities q the PEDAL Extreni.
tiOs % sone Races % the
Ola world,

National characteristics are many
and varied and scientists are always
discovering new things in which we
differ from our neighbOrs on the con-
tinent. The latest Of these is feet, says
London Answers.
The French foot is narrow and long.
The Spanish foot is small and elegant
ly eurved-thanks to its Moorish blood
corresponding 70 the Castiian's
pride Of being high in the instep."
The Arabs foot is proverbial for its
high arch. The Koran says that a
stream Of water can run under the true
Arabs foot without touching It. The
foot Of the Scotch is high and thick;
that Of the Irish, fat and square; the
English, short and feshy.
When Athens was in her zenith, the
Grecian foot was the most perfectly
formed and exactly proportional Of
that Of any Of the human race. Swedes,
Norwegians, and Germans have the
largest feet, Americans the smallest.
Russian toes are ''webbed" to the first
joint. Tartarian toes are all the same
length
The broad ax., 1902-09-20
sEAILs FOR THE TABLE. -,
so1s Seat 20 PaEts Are FOd 80 Az
natts Here's % IRu+ovS
ThsiF Flavor.

The popularity of the snail as an ar
ticle of food is not confined TO PariH.
but extends throughout southern Eu-
rope and some parts OF Africa. DIT. I'd
ward, French writer, in a pamphlet.
says that 5000 pounds of Enails are
sent daily to Paris from the gardens at
Potion, Burgundy. Champagne and
Provence Those reared in gardens
are fed on aromatic herbs TO improve
their flavor. Their market price Is
from 2 francs 50 eentimes 20 francs
50 centimes n hundred, while those
from the hedges, woods and forests
bring only francs 20 francs so
eentimes. The proprietor Of one snail
cry in the vicinity II DijOu nets over
1000 francs annually. The snail Is
reared and fattensd with great care
in some eantons Of Switzerland as an
article Of luxury. and IL exported in
picked state. II q also eaten as
relish and nutritious article OF food
in Austria, Spain. Italy and in some
sections Of the United States. The
Ashantees and other African tribes
smoke them and eat them as daily food
all the year around. In Algeria, in the
markets, large heaps Of snails are sold
BY the bushel and the hundred as an
article Of food. Vendors hawk them in
the streets Of Cairo. In modern Rome
fresh-gathered snails are haWksd by
women from door TO door.
The broad ax., 1902-09-20
ELK TEETH AS INVESTMENT.
one % the Chisf AsOas % = M0a-
tAnA Mah Who uAs . BAE
BOFtuna.

ELK teeth by the buEhsl are one OF
the chief assets which John LOsokamP.
If Billings, Mont. enumerates among
ais big fortune, said E n. HOalCina, q
Butte man, reports the Denver Post.
'Losekamp keeps a general store at
Billings and for many years IL was his
custom 70 trade supplies Of one kind or
another for elk teeth, which, by the
way, were used for charms and amulets
.ong before the Elks took them up n
The emblems Of their order.
The action Of the Colorado lodges
n agreeing TO wear no more elk teeth
because the demand for the teeth
saused a Wholesale slaughter Of elk,
lad q marked effect In reducing the
price. Other lodges respected the mo-
live, and quite boycott on elk teeth
was on for q year or more. Il seems,
however. they are In dsmAnd again.
. "Losekamp has been selling his at
two dollars' apiece for ordinary teeth
and getting fancy prices for the very
0est. his stock Il suf8cient 20 supply
the demand for years. but he makes
no effort TO sell them. a. he wants to
leave them a. q part Of his sstats. be-
lieVing they win increase In Valus fast
sr than any other kind Of property"
The broad ax., 1902-09-20
{. BAR BIG BANANAS.
Ths Large Fruia IsHSArly Always Sc
lOetsd ~ Purchasers, Bat Il
u the Poorest.

1t comes natural to everyone 70 get
''as much as he can for his money, /" but
in endsavOring TO do so he is often led
astray. The biggest is not always the
best, and this applies even to such a
common thing as the fruit sold in
shops and streets, says London An
swers.
A London dealer who has handled
tons of fruit said recently: 1T is
often amusing to see men, women and
children picking out, ~ they believe,
the choicest fruit at the shops and on
bsrrows. II there are half a dozen
big oranges within sight, they viii
have them, even IL il il necessary to
OEertUrn all other varieties that are
sold by the piece Of dozen.
They invariably get the poorest
specimens Of the whole lot, and yet are
not aware Of it. It IL only rarely you
lind person who il q good Judge, and
he will at once size up the heaviest
oranges, lemons or bananas, regard
less Of size, and gVts the choicest
fruit"
The broad ax., 1902-09-20
FIRST MONT PBLEB DRAMA.
A Play with the Martinique VOIsaao
IN n Produssa IN PaFls
IN 1870.

It is scarcely to be expected that the
ever seeking some new field
Cor the scene of their efforts viii long
allow the volcanic explosions at St.
Pierre TO escape them. But even the
earliest TO utilize any scenes Of the re-
cent eruPtions will not be q pioneer
n drawing inspiration from Mont
2elee, says the New York Sun.
Il has been recalled by q Frenchman
with a long memory that AdolPhe
TEnnery, author Of The Two Or
phans," "A Celebrated Case" and
about a hundred other melOdramas,
,uoceeded in getting before the public
irst with a play based on the volcano
AZ Martinique. Il was called The
Earthquake at Martinique" and was
Tcted in 1910 at the Theatre Dc Ia
3aiete in Paris.
The old play in spite OF its horrors
q said TO have been very effective on
The stage. In II the villain who muir
Tered an old man led his wife and
laughter into a crater Of the volcano
100 feet under the surface Of the earth.
There was q sudden earthquake and
the villain fell into a cavity and was
killed, while the woman and her child
we're rescued.
The broad ax., 1902-09-20
WISE HINDOO STAR eAm.
whO PrOphs.IsA ChS M
Rass Aad Recovery 81 EAnG
inward, - RAghAAA.

some romarkablo Horoscopes Of the
health Of Edward VII, prepared By
famous Hindoo sStrologSrs, were pub
hshed November 4 Last in the HindOo,
q native Newspaper. These Horoscopes
were recently reprinted in the same
paper and have been hailed with i'm
mOnSs relief by the kings loyal sub
jeets in India. These horoscopes are
certainly most remarkable, when We
remember they were Published eight
months ago, though We may smile 1t
tie cure suggested in the sseond;
A Tanjore aStrOloger prOdtetod:
~Our beloved emperor will be Soon en-
throned (PattAbhi-shellGm) and viii
brilliantly reign over his kingdom for
. period Of not leSs than IS yearS 70
coma Some sickness would trouble
him, but his majesty's Hfe - secure
for many years 70 come"
A Dindigul astrolOger stated: The
position Of the planets shows THAI Be-
tween June 81 and %, 1902, the king
emperor will suffer Of boils Ike car
buneles throughout the body and the
conjunction also indicates danger. As
. pAnacSs for this evil the emperor
IL recommended 70 make gifts Of black
bulk, e. IL would give eonsidaEsble
rOliS4 and guDtsnAneS 70 him
The broad ax., 1902-09-20
TITLE WAS soon PROVE.
- WhOa Ie Wa SEA- ~ 8oV-
ORnoAa a $50

You may 60 back hone and pre-
pare the papers for the transfor Of
your land 70 the government making
sure you have the deed set forth
every transfer Of the property, and,
when thiS Il completed you can OBJ
tain the s., 800 which as been accept
Cd e. the goVernmsnt price for y0la
Eite for q postohies."
''Wen. IL that's all you want can
Ak that up real quick Just say that
the property Il Transferred to the
United States from John NeCuaieZ
70 whom the land was decided By the
United States In the year 1s4O."
This = the conversation which
took place In the treasury depart
ment CT the United States Saturday
between Supervising Architect Tay.
lor and John HcCusiclZ, Of Saltwater,
MINI, at the contamination Of the
bargain In which the government -
cures he title TO . poStOhice site in
Saltwater.
McCusick bought the land from the
government at S1-25 per acre IN 1910.
he has held IL ever Eines, and now
be e. selling 135K15o feet Of It back
TO the government for the sum Of
1900.
The broad ax., 1902-09-20

a f.oaaea JeuraaPs Cpliiaa e As
fcabit.l citT - slulDlo<
ma1le Pest.

There Is q new factor in European
politics; Il Is America. More par
ticularly Is thia new factor import
ant IN the calculations Of the British
empire. he development Of the
United States has shifted-for Great
Britain, eertainly-she diplomats
center from Paris - Washineson.
bpt Cur government altogether r.
nores the altered situation, SAYS the
London Truth. The following table
Of salaries paid 20 our diplomatic
representatives 10 instructive: The
British ambassador az Paris receives
$4,000; at Berlin, Constantinople and
Vienna, $4,000; ct ST. Petersburg.
1850; at Rene, eT,OcO; AZ Wssh-
ington, e6,soo. Apart from other
considerations. 10 is, therefore OBJ
yious that Paris b regarded by our
diplomatists as the prize of the ser
vice, while Washington IL e low rung
IN the ambassadorial ladder. But
the United States send their best
men 70 represent them In London,
and London d the J appointment
which those men most value. IL 4
time for as TO remove from our
minds the lingering impression that
America is q rebellious BritiEh col
ony-a vulgar AnglO-Saxon suburb.
The United States Is now a great
country, the most important foreign
element that Great Britain has 20
deal with. Washington, must, there
fore, be made the principal post IN
our diplomatic service, and TO do
that the salary must be considerably
raised, even IL at the expense Of the
other hrst-class appointments. It
would be pitifuI blunder 70 appoint
q new ambassador to succeed Lord
PauncefOte on the old lines, to wit,
as a representative 90 the last i'm
pOrtant embassy but Madridl
The broad ax., 1902-09-20
PRESERVE WEDDING GOWN.
KsDt ~ Haay Wonsn ~ = MsRsAto
- the Host ImDOrla1a e
An Eventn.

A Woman's wedding gown Il seldom
worn except on anniversary occasions
after the day upon which the huptials
are celebrated. Most woman regard
this garment a. especially sacred and
take extraordinary means 70 preserve
II in all it's pristine purity. The wed
ding gown box Il a recent fad for the
Well-tO-do bride 70 adopt, and Il bids
fair 20 have quite q vogue. That every
bride possessed Of any sentiment
wishes 90 keep her wedding gown in a
state Of preservation 81 . foFegone
conclusion, and this elegant receptacle
is admirably suited 20 the purpose for
which Il was designed. II is made Of
light wood snameIed white and having
the brides initials in silver letters on
the outside. A lining Of tufted white
satin Il revealed on opening the box.
and locks Of silver and white leather
straps fasten II. A photograph Of the
wedding gown is often taken By the
modiste before sending il home and
making q collection Of the photo
graphs Of wedding gowns or any other
distinctive costumes is one Of the pres
ent fadS, the ides being TO preserve the
pictures as mementOes for future gen
orstions and Also a. Illustrations Of
prosent-day fashions.
The broad ax., 1902-09-20
cOLOR-MAKING BACTERIA
LHzsO NsnBsEs Of the EIero-OFgan-
sns That PFodues VasaoU-
Husd lEatteFu.

The micro-organisms are Interesting
1ut Of all proportion 70 their size, and
not the least interesting phase OF their
existence Is that described IN an arti-
De in La Nature BY Henri coupin. N.
Coupin treats especially Of the color
ing matters produced by bacteria,
some Of which are noteworthy for
heir brillizncy and others for their
:hsmicsl or physiological peculiari-
iss. Says II. Coupin:
"A large number Of bacteria pro-
luce coIorinE natter, sometimes very
mid. . .
There are two cases. In one. the
most numerous. the pigment remains
inside the elementa that manufacture
L; thus the bacferia themselves are
sOlored. In the other the pigment
spreads, e. Il Is produced, into the sur
rounding medium, and this has the
characteristics color. while the bacteria
themselves are pale or even eolorless.
Thus the bacillus fuOrescsnE and 9th
Srs are nearly white. while they color
Tie culture medium green"
Every species, We are told, has iti
particular color; one is eitron yellow.
mother golden. many are brilliant red
one at least Is pink, the bacillus Of blue
milk Is SKY blue; others are respect.
iely greenish blue. violet and brown
The eharaeteristic discharges Of many
diSeaEes owe their color 20 the mi
srObet that produce then.
The broad ax., 1902-09-20
FORGOT BIB HELD A POLICY.
a RaEASA-OIa Boston CIothang MsB-
ohAaa WhS OvsFlookSd q RA1E
- eAOOO.

~ Boston clothing house wa de-
Btroyod By ere recently and in con-
nsction with the adjustment Of the
losses the representative OF one Of
the insurance companies interested
discovered that the insured had =
policy for 1900 which had been over
looked. Upon making representations
70 the firm the proprietor denied that
be had any such policy, and Il was
only on the production Of the books
Of the Queen. showing when the
premium had been paid, that he Was
sonVfhced that he was entitled 70 the
sum involved Even then he declared
hat tho insurance concern had made
Z mistake, but 4 it insisted that he
was entitled 60 Il he would consent
70 take the money. The occurrence
vas 90 exceptional that special IN
tsrsSt has been taken IN the case,
with ths result that the firms credit
uin probably be materially strength
snoa among insurance men-
The broad ax., 1902-09-20
TROUBLES OF MAP-MAKINe.
AlthOugh GoVsRnmsnt Hns Been Ia
gAged IN the work 20 Years,
IL UnSompIotsd,

The geological survey Of the United
States has just issued e report show
ing that although 20 years has been
devoted to mapping out the country
the larger part Of It Is stin unsur.
veyed. In some Of the western sec
tons the work Is attended with the
greatest difficulties and dangers. Re
Gently a party sent TO map northern
Montana was obliged by the severity
OF the weather 20 climb Calf noun
tain no fewer than eight times-ths
last / 800 feet on foot-bsfore an op-
portunity was presented TO get q
photograph Of the surrounding eoun.
try. The photographs method IL EN-.
ployed in all such wild regions. When
the negatives. were finally secured
II was after waiting all day in a driv.
ing snowstOrm. Then there was q
Iun Of a few seconds, during which
six snapshots were made. During
the other seven days the snow was
unremitting.
The broad ax., 1902-09-20
BURIED AMERICAN HISTORY.
ore Wmta.ssBars On VIrgiaiA that
Wa Intsadsa asa Chartered
Ctty Uadse RoyAlfy.

Even On q country 30 recently con-
seious of the past az our own. there
are buried cities awaiting the piekax
of the historian. OF these. none Is
perhaps more interesting. certainly
none more picturesque, more colon
ial and-even to-day-mOre English
than old Williamsburg, In Virginia
that middle plantation, which In
1882 was laid out and paled." 70 be-
come a chartered city. the capital Of
great colony under king and
crown.
It's three streets Of the reign Of
William and Mary are It's only thor
oughfares and two back streets,
hardly more than grass-grown lanes
of to-day. Duke Of Gloucester street,
broad and genially hOspitable,
stretches leisurely from the founda-
tions Of the ancient capitol building
On the east (of whose walls not one
brick is left nor one white pillar OF
its porticos) 60 the iron tnrnGtile
gates of William and Mary college
grounds. az the western extremity OF
the town.
On the right as one enters the
college gate, Is q charming mansion,
the residence Of the president Of
William and Mary, and upon the left,
across the campus. stands the old
BraftertOn building. the earliest
school for the education Of Indians
erected on American soil. In the
time Of Gov. SpOtswOOd, says Coun-
try Life in America, IL was necessary
to resort to strenuous efforts to in
sure attendance, for the students
we're mainly hostages. the sons of
chiefs Of neutral or friendly tribes
Turing Indian warfare.
The broad ax., 1902-09-20

Mile Heunfus. the Indian Wonan.
Of Vancouver, Who recently receiped
the medal 81 the Royal Humane So
siety, was going With her husband her
three snail children and . woman
friend, 10 3 boat - TIE north arm Of
Burrard Inlet. TIE boat was over
turned 81 storm. The husband.
Heightsd b cartridee belt and heavy
'ubbsr boofa, rank. and was followed
b the Womsn. lrs. Hennius took her
tyear-old child ~ her teeth. and or
eering each 81 the others g cling 70
one OF her skoulders. swans keeping
he heads 81 all tbree above fhe icy
EatsF for - hour. unfil rascuscsma.
The broad ax., 1902-09-20
THE LOTTERY E1QUITY.
Sartivos IN spite 81 An $500 -
civil AushOFitiss 70 OtaA0
II Out.

The Louisiana lOttSEy, the biggest Of
the lot, was driven out Of New Orleans
and out Of the United States after
years Of attack by the postal authori-
ties and the press. But the lottery evil
Is stiII with us, says the Atlanta Jour
nal. Savannah is the lottery center Of
Georgia. Il Is said that several men
have made fortunes by dealing in lot
terry tickets THERE'S hardly city Of
considerable size n the United States
where lottery tickets may not be Pur-
chased.
Mexico has 3 large number and va
riety Of lotteries which are literally
patronized IN this country. Canada
also supplies lottery tickets in great
numbers 20. dealers in the United
States and 70 individual purchasers.
France. Germany and several other
European countries help to satiEfy the
craving Of our citizens who consider
the lottery a quick and sure way to
fortune. An classes of people supply
the patrons who enrich the lotteries
Many psraons Of wealth buy lottery
tickets regularly. The wage earners
Of the United States squander large
Der cent. OF their earnings IN this form
Of gambling. Lotteries antedate eivili-
Eation. Some Of the earliest human
records indicate the antiquity Of lot
teries. They thrive on the love Of gam
bling. which is one Of the most uuivsr-
sal nassious Of men
The broad ax., 1902-09-20
HAlrEs AMONG HEoROEs
Hov 20 maa3 ga aaa CAasaisaE ~
psHaaaanas oans 20 Re noEA
PA ~ FhsR

Thoro 3 . good reason Cor tie CO
rious proper names even now n uSa
Amongst negroes, says an article on
the American negro, in Leslie's Month
~. Their native African nance Wera
scarcely ever uSsd, owing 20 both diff
hculty in pronunciation e. we'll -
inability on ne part Of TIE blacks
20 give them when demanded. The
hundreds IL WA necessary 20 name on
the arrival Of q cargo caused the dayi
Of the WeSk, months. numbers, ami
mala. gods and goddesses, heroes
dSmi7gods, Biblical characters, Shakss-
poaroan names and the shorter Eng
hsh and French Christian names OF the
day TO be used over and over again. In
every distriet were dozens Of sable
workers answering 70 such names a.
Tuesday, Friday. July, NovOmboT, Phi
mus Cin use 70 this day), Sixteen (rars
even thsn), Doe, Hart, Rabbit, Fox (in
use nOW), Jupiter, Pallas. Hector. We
nus. Diana (nOW ''Dd'O, PerSeuS, Her
culss, Aaron, Moses, Pharoh, ROmulus,
Remus, Hamlet. Othsllo, Caesar 70
faVorite), JOnsA, Rose, Priscilla, John,
Jack, Lie, Beth and others. Varis-
tions were had by prehTing Young"
or "Od" to the name given. The
American negroes aequired their sur
names rather summsrily immediately
after the emancipation.
The broad ax., 1902-09-20
LOATHE SIGHT OF GOLD.
nat = the nRost q con-aaaa &C.,
49, VITA the Mstal UDsa -.
Mat naDlSy@

Il have visited ths mints Of thro.
countries, /" remarked q traveller. mad
ical man, according to the CHICAGO
Tribune, "and / have found al tie Of.
6cial guides In them broken down IN
nerve and victims Of insomnia. Every
one Of thess officials is required 10
give bonds, not only for his own hon.
esty, but toeOVSF theft By Visftors whom
he conducts over the place. Il & eus-
tomary 20 band money about among
the visitors 70 show the coins IN then
different stages Of development. Ifthe
party Be q numerous one the nerves
Of the guide are strung 20 such . mitch
that at the Hotel Dc Il Monnaie. n
Paris. the man confessed that tia sigbt
Of coined gold and silver was odiouI
20 him, and that he had cone 20 iooh
uDon eyeryone Who visited tie ~ -
. possible robber.
Besides The efecs upon ths ne-v.-
IL nearly every ease Il has $500
the syeaight- One Of TIE guide toId
ne that - pears 81 continual 800
upon gold and silver had aaected ~
sight % that he - unable 20 dirtfnrnI1h
certain objects unless they ro..,Sr -
cnliaF iridslsent qualIties.e
The broad ax., 1902-09-20

me- Eto Of TIE lost Indian city
hTascoutona. which was reported e
having s0o.o 900 inhabitants 10 1878. has
ban dstormined By the labOrs Of
Fhomas Clithsro, Of Portaga. Wis.
now extended over many years. It
vas ths largest city n all Indian his
,ory, 90 far a. United States terri
tory g concerned. and the descriP
tions q ths Jssuits n tie course o.
ne seventeenth century, closing vita
Marquette and Joliet il is7s. ere said
10 have been Fsriaed.
The broad ax., 1902-09-20
LOOKING FOR A WIFE.
Ne Was snuahIsfT sad ''HogFss" m
couIAn't beast Of Mash
naasatisa.

A1isSissippi man sent the following
letter In answer 70 a matrimonial ad'
vertisement: Il inelose my phOtogrSn
With Nv Full Descriptions. II ahowi
the features as nachel as can bee
only II il 70 Dark; / am very lite Com
pleIion, Gray eyes, Orion hair, 6-fOoi
high. waight 40 Lbs, inclined 70 Be
hump shouldered; A MuskleF Nan and
a widower % years old, with A Com
mon School Equations, but haV Got
Anof to Atten 90 Emmy Business. an
Strictly Morrel, Don't use Tobaccc
Nor Whiskey." he is anxious TO have
her understand that her age, Com
pIecktions, wait and Al Suits me &c
atee. Kind Loving Grill I hav Only
one Thing 70 Ofer. And Il Is Neither
Lands Mar Gold. But a Strong Arm
and True Hart, and win Bay Down
ny Life for the Rite Girl and Be
happy, for am Tired 81 living Alone.
That Girl that Steels my Hart and
takes my Name for the Rshainder Of
Nv Lif / win make Happy, for am
Hunting Girl that can idlsise and
Malzo Angel Of"