davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

hanmedans OF Scutari and of few other towns
are fanaticai. and sometimes prosecute ther
Christian fellow citizens while the Mirdt tribes
men arc all devout Catholics: but otherwise re-
hsious differences do not constitute sucn an az
solute cleavage as in other parts OF the East.
In many tribes adherents OF both religions are
found. and sometimes in the same families.
Certain holy shrines are visited both by Chris
tans and Mussuimans. and the latter are mes
often by the Koran. Polygamy is very rare.
as IL is In Bosnia. In the case or AlDanians
who have lived long at Constantinople
Intert-ibal warfare is almost epidemic. and the
various families OF each tribe are often al war
ing anarchy. But occasionally large section
or the Albarians will unite against common
or the Turkish authorities. for. although devoted
TO the person OF the sultan they Will brook no
ready 10 murder a Turkish official in the streets
of Scutari in broad daylight as to dispatch pri-
diak. or vendetta, is the basis of Albanian So
ciety, and IL is regulated down TO the minutest
details by the mountain law. II man receives
the offender. This he may not do by lying in
ambush, but must first show himself before his
TIL the latter is on his guard If. however. a
relation Of his had been murdered he can re-
II he succeeds in staying the slayer the lat
ter's relations try to slay him. and so on ad In
hnitum. Sometimes when an equal number OF
murders has been committed on both sides the
elders of the clan meet and decide that the blood
feua must cease. II any one disobeys this In
junction his house will be burned down by order
of the bayraktar But often the feud is handed
down from father to son. and only ends when one
or tho other OF the families concerned Is wiped
out. IL only insult has been offered and no
blood has been shed the dispute may be settled
by pecuniary compensation. Certain persons are
considered exempt from the vendetta-women,
children ana priests To kill woman Is the
most abominable of all crimes and can only be
atoned for by two lives IL she has been killed
by accident, however, the murderer compensates
the relatives by paying three purses about
300f) more. At the time women have
to do all the hard work for their lords and mas
tiers, who much too busy fighting TO devote
themselves &c labor. If a woman is unfaithful
to her husband the latter must prove her Of
Tense to the satisfaction of her relatives, who
then present him with cartridge. This gives
him the right to shoot his erring spouse without
mourning the vengeance of her family. Hos
pitality is sacred. and the stranger who has re-
ceived the bessa, or truce. of an Albanian chief
tain is safe so long he is within his jurisdic-
ton. and must not be killed even by an out
slider; but this latter prescription is sometimes
disregarded. He is fed, housed and made to
share all the little that his host possesses. The
Albanian never thinks OF applying to the Turk
fish authority for the redress of his wrongs.
Nothing IL more just" says local proverb,
than the Albanian's rife"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
TRIBAL SYSTEM IN ALBANIA.

W. in Pail Mall Gazette

L. W, IN Iall GdEette.
The tribal organization of the Albanians con-
stitutes extremely interesting relic OF primi-
tive society," which is without parallel In Eu-
rope. and has probably changed but little since
the dawn OF history. The Turkish government
exercises authority in the towns and along
the coast, but the inhabitants OF the mountain
districts quite unsuBaded. They pay
taxes and exempt from military service.
save In the case Of invasion. but many Of them
volunteers in the Turkish ranks. and
che country has giyep more than one nrst-rate
general 10 the Sultan. Every Albanian Is al
lowed 10 carry arms. Christian and Mohamme-
dan alike. the former, indeed. being quite a
latter.
The two chief sections Of the population are
the GhsGs. who occupy the northern part Of the
country. and the Tosks. In the south. But both
are divided into number OF tribes forming dis
tirct communities living apart from each other
all tho mountaineers recognize a sort OF general
unwritten code known as the law OF tie noun
tair. DukadJln's law- Each tribe Is divided
into a number OF bayfaks standards. so called
because In war time the tTibesmen collect around
the different banners OF their OWN district. The
bayrak Is under che rule OF - bayraktaF. who ad-
ministers its Affairs according 10 the mountain
law and the tribal customs. assisted by council
OF eiders More important matters concerning
the whole tribe are regulated by grand tribal
sims a suprsme chief OF the tribe Is elected
with strictly limited and temporary powers The
various tribes represented in the capital OF
the viayet 20 which they belong by an agent
called the huiuk-bashL whn Is always Mo-
kamned.n. even for Christian tribe. The
S,,Iut- shis constitute the Only link between
The central governFneut ard the mountalneers
About three nfths OF the population are Mo-
harsuaedans the rect being Catholics In the north
oad orthodox Christians In the south. The Mo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

The Financier says: The notable tea
ture Of the statement OF the New York
associated banks last week was the almost
complete reversal of reserve conditions as
compared with those of the previous week.
the banks gaining In surplus an amount
nearly equal to that which was lost In the
week ended June 6. The net Increase IN
cash was much below the estimates based
on the traceable movements OF money dur
Ing the week, these estimates showing a
probable gain OF 81 237, 100. while the actual
net increase was but 81, 49, 700. The discrep-
ancy was most likely caused by withdraw
ais OF cash which were not reported to the
agencies collecting the data for the esti-
mates and possibly such Withdrawals may
have been by country banks, which early
In the week caused TO be forwarded to them
the proceeds of liquidation collateral loans
IL Is suggested also that some Of the seced-
ing trust companies withdrew from the
banks some of the cash which they-pftr-
lously had on deposit. The loans of the
banks were reduced M1. 776, loo. against 81
S37, 500 in the previous week rejecting the
liquidation in stocks which was large early
in the week. The deposits were reduced
she aSsssa an amount IN just about equal TO
ments were reduced & SIS through the
decrease in deposits, which sum. added 10
the net gain of H.752. 100 in cash. makes
"a, Ol5z5 as the increase I'm the surplus re-
serve. carrying this item TO -. Az. I75 or only
SlSs.Sl5 below the surplus on May - Com
puted on the basis OF deposits less s37. 2o40oo
of governments funds, the surplus IL SIS, 77S,-
LIS. 1t may be noted that the loans of the
banks are this week again IN excess OF
deposits. such excess being sls.5s2 800. or
the largest since attention was first called
to this popularity of bank conditions. As
was observed last week. however. this en-
cess OF loans cannot be regarded as an ele-'
ment OF bank weakness. Ii seems 10 show
that the requirements OF the situation are
such as TO make advisable the employment
of all the available resources of the insti-
tuition. including circulation and capital.
The daily average OF bank elearings last
week was sos. 10000, against $2S1. oeo.o00 In
the previous week."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

washington foSt
Consider the spider" said naturalist, as he
wiped a harent of gossamer from his face 1.-The
spider viii be much with US. and he makes
an interesting study. Take this chap The
young man caught a common garden spider in
his hand. He has. you see, eight eyes. set in
two rows. four TO "A row, the top OF his head
lie is heavily armed with mandibles like two
knives: with teeth like dirks and with a poison
sac similar TO the rattlesnake's Here, in his
rear is his web-ruaiing apparstus. The web q
stun like glue. cxudes from innunerable little
tubes ard soldihes upon contact with the air
Each thread Is span by the spider OF many
smaller threads. lie can spin fast as he
pIeases and stop suddenly he pleases
Thus. from some high place. he VIII come falling
down. spinning cable for himself as he de-
scenGs and In iiny he will stop-the web ca bic
will cease TO form-and he'll begin TO ascend
again. actually winding up the cable into n ball
for future When the mother spider lays
her eggs she inclnses them In white envelope
which she carries about her carefully wherever
she goes. until the eggs have Matched. Then
she opens the envelope There Il a balloon
spider that builds balloon or les web and goes
sailing away fancy and the breeze directs.
In disposition spiders hrave-cruel to their
enemies. tender TO their children and frieais-' =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

PhfiadeIphia hecOrd
Real altar OF roses" said a chemist is never
&c be seen upon the counters OF perfnmes- Only
among the manufacturers Of snun can md
IN in us pure state II is used 20 give % SNUFF
pleasing odor. Altar OF roses 10 the rose leaves
ssssnfial oil and II ls one OF tAe most delightful
OF All perfumes. To make one ounce OF ~ no less
than $50 pounds OF petals are required The
Varfously spslisd-c0mes from the Persian altar
which means perfume THIS particular Perfurns
n made mainly in kaz2nlik. In eastern Roums-
MIA out OF the damaFk rose. The procese % It,
manufacture l. simple. The petals are
plucksd and heaped Into great caicroEs Thsn
water is applied 20 them and boiling - set up.
The oil or altar. OF the roses asccncs In clouds
~ steam This steam IL all taken In pipe
and cooled, whereupon ~ changes into liquid.
she liouid H. IN its turn boiled. converted into
steam and then changed hack into hquid again,
ffll IA 4 composed OF nothing but the essential
oil Of the rose. Here L. a vial now. eHeN IA
The heavy and sweet odor OF the altar was ale
most nauseating a. Mas 90 powerful. People
faint said the chemist IF they fnhals such =
nerf,Ine as this for q long time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
PRIVATE WIRE ADvIcEs.
Rise of Friday Persisted I'm 20 the
Discontinue of shorts.
Meyer & Kiser's Telegram. ]

NEW YORK. June is.-Speculators for .
turn who bought stocks on the extreme
weakness of Wednesday took profits this
morning because of the fractional lower
quotations FROM London, expecting a fair
reaction. but they Were doomed to disap-
pointment, as the bears who had sold so
freely few days ago had great need OF
stocks at these prices. They were resisted
by powerful interests who have taken the
bull side OF speculation, aud also by invee-
tors who consider stocks sery cheap at GO
ing prices. This caused an Immediate con-
version to the bull side of the rank and file
of Wall street and stocks were bid Up at
lively rate. The bank statement was re-
markable as rejecting the liquidation I'm the
stock market. With money ruling SO low
to-day bank statements have merely SEN
timental effect on values. and the perma-
nent future of the market should depend
largely on crop conditions IN the next sixty
days. The week has been notable for ac-
tivity and the width o. the price movement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
All Conditions Favorable.

IA. r. Thompson a Co.'S telegram
NEW YORK, June iS-The reaction after
to-day's excellent bank statement was TO be
expected after the sharp advance of the
last few days and merely represents pront
taking. Sentiment remains confident and
that any material decline will occur at
present is altogether unlikely. Sterling ex-
change continues weak. against offerings
of bills on account OF foreign stock pur-
chases ard money, both time and call. IL
also easier. The resumption OF the cotton
speculation. with new record prices being
reached daily. is unfortunate. but It's effect,
on the security market is not likely 10 Be
important only IN so far as the dry goodU
market may be affected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON 2a21a per cent; dis
Counts 27sffe i5-lec: consols. sli&Q9lAc.
PARIS.-Three per cent rentes. eef sc
for the account. Exchange on LONDON zat
lsibc for checks.
observation-disclosures on London. eom
40lapf for checks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

Rate. on Loan. and Exchange-Ciear'
ings and Balances.

INDIANAPOLIS.-Co paper. 4uo
nar cent: time loans, soc per cent: Clear
mos 81 ia $685.; balances, $3l17l5.s.
NEW YoRK.-Call money nominal; no
loans. Time money firm: 80 days. per
cent: 90 days. IA six months, efs: s, srnIns
excbanee steady Actual business in bank
ere. Hills sis7. as for demand. A.Si.7o forsixty
DAYS. posted rates. sis5ls and S4.ss1e; COM
mercial bills, $4.si6i4-siie-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

Hartford Courant.

A dispatch from Calcutta says that the
officiai report puts the wheat crop Of India
this year at $4,000 tons. which s. the
largest yield on record. The surplus for err
port will be about s4ooo.eoo bushels. Now
pass the hat again for those starving little
children whose photographs have already
raised 80 much money In America
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

NEW YORK.-lmports of merchandise
and dry goods at the port OF New York for
the week were valued at Si2, i66.3l9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

Reserve Conditions just About Re-
versed from the Preceding Week.
NEW YORK. June 1S-The statement OF
averages for the clearing house banks OF
this city for the past week shows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

Imports of specie for the week. were SAL
1sy in silver and $l3.SS2 in gold.
Exports OF specie were Sl9s, fa0 in silver
and 81, go, 95S i'm gold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

WASHINGTON.-S statement Of
the treasury balances in the general fund.
exclusive Of the $3.50. 200 900 gold reserve ina
the division OF redemption, shows:
Available cash balances. .S22s. a,e lee
0oiu loo. SO hh3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

NEW YoRK.-Bsr silver 52se: Mexican
dollars. 4l1ze.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
Total sales. ...4i4' wv
United STATES BONDS
Chicago Stocks.


There was no session Of the local Stock Elk
change Saturday Fridays quotations follow:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of tha IRtoiior
Land office at Jackson, Miss.
Inlp Ii 1909

Notice is hapoby giyen that the
following ;lanipd settlap has fled no
tice Of his intentiQH 10 make final
proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof vii! he made before
the circuit clerk % Gpepne county at
I.easasviila. Miss. Gu Aug 81,
1903 VIZ:
Nplman Fppeman. 1r HE. No. 3s3l9
for the Sc / n Ri Seq. 81 and S. W
N W and n " ] s WI Seea2 T
8 N r W Of StSthphen Meridian
Hi NANTES tho following witnesses
To prove his eaGtiil5saR4 residence
upon and cultivation of said land viz:
c W VALLEY, r D Cochran of Graf
ton and Layford Valley, S A ] Wal
ley of Rlchton Miss.
F'agp. ", Collins, Ree:ater
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14
CONTEST NOTICE
S. Z. Mckay. clerk
Department OF the Interior
Land Office at jackson. Miss..
LIZ. -. nAsi

Land Office at jackson. Mis2.,
Jnsy IS 1903.
A sufficient oaAtast affidavit having
bop, filed III this Office by William
b. Proctor of Edith. AIias. contest
ant against Jackson series homestead
e;ttg No al2as made Sept, I 1897 for
s " {SE4 Sec. 81 NV NE / &
FL NV /! See. IS TiNRa " by
Robert LOWS contastee. in which il
is alleged that he IS well acquainted
With the tract of land embraced Ia
the said entry aad Enows the pres
ent condition OF the same: also thal
said entryman has hot complied with
the lay a. 10 resitieace, oaltiva siail
and Improvement aud that the said
entryiaan has sold the said tract OF
land and that said alleged absence
from the aaid tract is not due to his
employment III lie Army, Navy or
marine Corps Of the United State as
a private soldies, officer, selssnan. or
marine during the war With Spain 70
any other war in which the United
States may be engaged. said parties
pre- hereby notified to appear, re-
spond and osfor evidaree Touching
said allegation 1T 10 o'cis4e;s Il IA on
AUG. 81 1863 before s. r. Mckay
Circuit Clerk in and for Greene Co
at his Office ia Leakesyi.sa Miss. and
That final hearing will ba iaoia at III
G cleck A NJ on Sept. 10 1903 before
| tito Register and Reeeivci at the u
nitea States Land otfica in Jackson
Miss. TIE said contestant having IN
: propsr ai's:a,'it. filed june - 4sss
aes ffersh FssctS which sssasg that after
dye diligence aersalr:sl service az this
|notico epn not be made. Il is hereby
ordered ard directed that such no
fios be given lay due ana proper pub
| iiratians
| pprn " corgIxs. sRRess Il.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
f'REp ", Cai.IiSs. Reg y
Department of the Interior
l4aaa Office at ,lacksqa, Miss,

l4aat Office at ,lacksga, Miss. ;
July ~ 1870.
Notice is hereby given that the
fallawiaa named settlpr has fled
nGticp az bis intention tn make fnsi
praaf Iii srlasaet OF hls claim. and
that said pgaof will b. HiEae hefore
the circuit clerk OF Qpaeua county at
LeakeAyllle, Miss. On aapi. 9Th
1903, viz:
William !. WILLIAMS
Fl, e. No. Sls4H for tho w IN " Or
4 e. n g / Il NV | n E.4 Sea, s.
IA N Ra West OF atsephen ! Mo
ridian.
He nafass The following witnesses
to psavs his continuous residelis.s,
upon and cultiyatiun OF sud land.
viz:
Lee V RounsayilIe, Eugene Rouasay;l
Vinegar Hend, John Gardner. hssca-
tawpa g s9sgss Eiiiott OF Iaruitda'e Il
FRgB, w. COLLINS. Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14

We are right glad indeed to say
now that the first news we got of the
election last week, eminating from
the Mobile Register was as regards
the Gubernstqsiai OffipR incorrect,
though at that time the incoming
kilograms seemed 10 Indicate that
Fardamaa wc,,id De- nonainated. The
official cannt shaws Cfits 10 have car
fied more palinties than FardamaA
though the elsateri.l VOTE raa q little
pehind IN the aapnlar vote Criiz was
also but iittle in biz reap Noel made
a surprising good rya, developing
more strength than had becn pxpeet
ed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14


I'm an epen letter to the people Sen
atnr Noel thanks those who voted for
rim for their support. and defines
his position in the coming clash as on
fhe side Of conservatism. this is d.
fectly in line with his canvass and O.
ven 1T THIS aa''iy d1to. for it's stcr-
ling consistency nnints to his spcaar-
ing the nomination for Governor four
years hence. Such straight honest
motley Is a'waes admired. We Noel
men now that vo4r nan is out of the
field are cordially invited to assist in
the further fight for the conservative
cause.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
Land Otfica 1T Jackson, Miss,
July II 1903


Na.ice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed no
tice Of bis intention to make final
proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before
the Circuit Clerk of Greene County
at Leakesyille, Miss, on Aug II 1903,
Viz;
Haywood 4. Msadows H E a2O6s
for the S E is W 500 6 and n /!
n W ! and S E wy ! See. TT :
n r West Of st. Stephens Meridian
st Stephens Meridian.
He names the following witnesses
to provo his 'continuoqs residence
upon and cultivation Of the said
land, viz;
J Ell. Valley. c ] Jones. George
Brewer. John VALLEY. Henderson Mis-
FRED w. CpllIss. Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14

The Sc ,Ond Primary comes off on
Thursday Au.. II. t.At all the con-
sentative and natrioiic voters rally
70 the polls on that day and vote for
the man to set in the Executive Chair
af our State who we know beyond
the peradventure OF doubts safe TO
trust with oar vast and varied inter
asts Mississippi is too fap advanced
upon the Royal road to peace and
prosperity ia take any risks that
might result disastrousiy.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14

tbs Mobile. Jackson 6 Kansas City
Railroad, 1.-THE Nav Way, has
newly appointed an up to date equip
ment, making travel pleasure to lis
patrons. It Is the shortest route he
tween Mobile and Hattiesblrg, and
is q new link which establishes the
shortest roVfe 10 jackson, Vicksburg
Shreveport, and the West and North
west, as we'll Us establishing most
desirable route 70 Memphis, Chicago.
and all points North In connection
with the Illinois Central from Jack
son, Coupon tickets on sale to all
points. For further information epll
On CT address any ticket agent. or
l.. 3. SrtIAgAS,
General Passenger Agent,
AGl1ile, Ala.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14
NOTICE FOR fUi3s,3t;4A AXIOM
Department "a si,S iptsT.ior l
Lad ptfse " ssekson, Miss.
AAg / WIZ.


Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler bas fled no
sec OF his Intention 10 make final
proof IN support of his claim, and
thas SID ispeGS VIII i,s sss,.le BEFORE
the circuit clerk OF Greene county at
l,eakesyille. Miss. OF Sept II 1903 viz
Samuel Clark, He No. 2S9ss Ear the
r. s w Sac, T3N. 80 West
Of ststeyhen's Meridian.
He games this following witnesses
to i,rsgc his continusas residence
upon sad caltissslop Of said land,
viz
Ned Moore, Jim Hinton, Hrute Hin,
ton. MaRpa Hinton 81 Of Bea-9mont
Miss.
FRrp w. COLLINS, ReRistSr.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
Land Office Gt jackson. Miss,
July 2G l903

Notice Il hereby giveG that the
following nasaed settler has fled
notice Of his intention to make final
ppauf in sslllilalt Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made heforo
the Circuit Clerk of Greene county
at fseakesyille. Miss, an Sept 1
1903, viz
Thasl.lss ]. Jones, H E No 3lell for
Ito WIN VI 4&NE4N vi Sec.
44FaN West Of ST. Stephaa j
Meridian.
He names the following Witness
as to Igaye his eontinNaus re-issence
u2oa and cultivation 81 tho saif'
land, VIZ:
i, ". james, James L. Henderson
II. Il, LanarssHa. Il. S. Henderson all
Of Avasu A1izs.
l'asas IT CaErl2s. Rassssar.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14
Attachment Notice.
State of Miasisxip..i::

State OF Miakis<1fins:
To, Adaie NJ R;tsford,
An attachment al the aiit Of G,
W. Faalk against yon Eatate for
Niae-seen hundred aud Fifty (sl950.)
Dollars retutnabie before the Circuit
court OF thecoaaty Of Greene at
fleakeayiil, Mississippi has hsel exe-
cutad and Is now pending in said
Court and unless yo.l appear before
said Court on the Second Monday Of
September A. d. 1863. and plead to
scisi active Judgment, WIZ BE- entef-
ed aud the Estate attached viii be
sold This June 10th 1903
S. r. Molfay. clerk
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14

Wanted Young Men to prepare
fcs Government Position Fine open
ings III all departments. Good sala
ries. Rapid arorsotion- Examination
Soon. Particulars free.
State Cor Inst, Occur Rapid
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14

Voters OF Old Greene don't allow
the Varqamsn satellites 10 fill YOU
with airy nonsense. but wheel into
line and keep solid bristiing fropt
for 6pitz. BE not asleep but wide a
wake and indefatisie in youp efforts
is iafd oaE man.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14

PeeISaT Of the Scranton Star let
his double iointcd. hi1ariously CAV
flaming and growing rooster lose a
little too quick for Mai Vardaman
and we hone a'torether so. However
as he got Money he cqn console him
selfin that reflection.