davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-10
BRICKYARD

July 3-Mrs Van Zile and little
nLdaughters Nellie Norris left for
Bwansil Thursday where they will
sped the 4!h. III
Miss Geltie Taylor has been visit
ing ISIS Myrtle Scott for the past
ew days.
Miss Agnes Raymond went to Little
Fails Wednesday to visit friends.
MissFannie Borner was the guest of
Miss Clara Manbeck last Wednesday.
Mrs Taylor was taken to the hos
pital last Thursday for an operation.
br Millspaugh will perform the
operation.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs
Richard Chambers has Teen very ill
with the measles and bad cold.
eth-Anumber of youn9fclks spent the
Fourth at Fish lake, Green Prairie.
Everyone had fine time during the
day, and in the evening some attended
the dance at Larson's.
Mrs Taylor is improving in health
and perhaps will not need an opera
ion.
Mr. and Mrs Dayton Manbeck went
Parker town Friday evening to
pend the Fourth and returned home
sunday afternoon.
Mrs Van Zile returned home from
Bwanville Monday. One Of her grand
daughters, Florence Balm. came with
her to visit few days.
Mr. Raymond came home Friday
from Staples and returned Saturday.
His son Will went back with him.
Mr. and Mrs Allie Wood visited at
Martin SCOTS last week.
Miss Snow of Parker town visited
Misses Hernia and Linnie Beatty last
Sunday.
Several of our young ladies will at
end SIMMER school this month.
Rex Muncy ia at home now.
Mr. and Mrs Murcy visited friends
1t RoyaltOu Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-10
BUCHANAN

! July Crops look fair. since the
Ne can talk to St Paul now. The
telephone line reached here July 1st.
Frank Mischke is making good prog
ress with the big addition to his
store.
You will get square dealing at the
store of 10 Oestrich. Try him.
The storm last Thursday lodged the
rye and grass somewhat, and made 1t
bad for having.
Who saws Buchanan isn't growing ?
Seven births reported last month.
There was q parade on the afternoon
of the Fourth. Most all in the raga-
muffin parade did we'll. bat the coons
took the cake.
The picnic for the church was
great SUCCESS, and the receipts were
$500.
The imported German coach stallion
Ha!bgott Nc. 2073, has been purchase d
by company Of farmers from o Con-
Lell & White. Of LaCr% see.
st. Cloud Journal Pre-: 2: Andrew
Gruber, bricklayer. must answer In
Judge Limperich's court to the COM
plant of his wife. who charges dis
OF d rly conduct Gruber has been
wo king as bartender at Buchanan,
Morrison county. and came home
Monday It is charged that he went
to his home at late hour that night
and attempted to force his entrance.
He was intoxicated and his wife, who
claims that he does not contribute to
the support CT herself and children,
refused to let him in. 1t is said
further that he tried to carry away a
child. The wife appeared yesterday
before Judge Limperich and caused
the issu ance of warrant against her
husband. It is probably that Gruber
will be told of his duty to his ia mily.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-10
GILBERT

July I've celebrated the Fourth in
good style in various places. Every
BODY had good time.
Mr. Ole Oleson came down from
Brainerd Friday.
Miss Clara Blanchard who has been
teaching school IN Dist 50 came up
Friday for few days visit.
George Gibson and family were
down to spend the Fourth with rel
Rtives
Taere were religious services at the
school house Sunday afternoon. The
meeting was we'll attended in spite Of
circumstances.
Mr. and Mrs Larson Of Brainerd
were down to spend the holiday with
friea ads and relatives.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-10
BUDGETT IN TROUBLE.
UNDER ARREST IN CHICAGO
FOR PASSING RIFLES
CHECKS.

Wadena Pioneer Journal: Chicago
dispatches this week contain the
information that Henry r. Budget,
the we'll known Long Prairie horse
man, has been arrested in that city
for cashing worthless checks to the
amount of 50, $50 and also swindling
bookmaker out of IL, 500 on q San
Francisco race.
In the dispatch Budgets place o:
residence is given as Duluth, and he
is described as sporty individual
who tries to guess the order in which
ponies come under the wire at the
race track.
It is known, however, that the
Budget referred to is none other than
the Long Prairie Budget, who is so
well known all over..this section of the
state. A telegraph message from Long
Prairie says that Mr.. Budget has
been in Chicago for several months,
and that he has not been in Long
Prairie but at brief intervals since
the trouble Of year ago, in which
Mrs. Budget attempted to stab a
servant girl owing to jealousy. Mrs.
Budget resides here yet, but evident
ly has nothing to do with her hus-
band, who has turned out to be q
sport of the most pronounced type.
Budget is an Englishman and came
to Long Prairie years ago to look after
some land owned by his relatives. He
was supposed to be wealthy, and
did spend considerable money. He
was a lover Of fast horses and his
stable was considered the best in the
state
When arrested Budget had just
ATTEMPTED to have check made pay
able to himself cashed for $40, on
the Todd county bank of Long
Prairie, an institution which failed
ten years ago. It will be remembered
as Fishers bank, and the failure was
a bad one.
Budget waa arrested in the Great
Northern hotel in Chicago, one of the
swell hotels in the city. He was very
indignant, and claimed to be re-
spectacle citizen, and promised to
make it hot for those who caused his
arrest. Just what action was taken
against him is not known, but he is
now in Jail there, -and will probably
have a hard time getting out.
Nelson's Photos sneak for tn m selyeJ
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-10
SULLIVAN LAKE

July 3-Weather cool and cloudy.
A badly needed rain storm having
come our way at last has cleared the
atmosphere and set everything grow
ing again.
Berries are ripening.
Our, board overseer is making some
fine roads of corduroy on the Vineland
road
Charles Gravel and friends stopped
at the Lake Tuesday night.
Miss Look and Mrs T Look drove
to Vineland Tuesday.
Mr. Randall's people have several
friends visiting them. Mrs Randall 8
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs Walker
from st Cloud and two sisters from
Sank Rapids.
Mr. Lynn called on friends at the
lake this morning.
Mr. Cook took some friends out 10
his sail boat this morning.
Mrs Ford and Mrs Look went to
Pierz tosespend the Fourth.
G E Look and family celebrated at
the lake.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-10

they are against slavery they are
awful liars In their actions. Talk
about the golden rule. These mill
owners are all members of the
christian church, and are either good
republicans or betterdemocrate. There
is not socialist among them.
socialize the mills and there will be
no profit and chance to murder babies
or perpetuate slavery.
It is the landlordism that drives
these children from the RENTED hills
of Georgia to a living death in the
cotton factories.
Brother Gle Icy can search the
Scriptures if he wishes to; as for me,
life is the best evidence Of God? 20
to the running brook. the waving
reeds, and singing birds and blossom
ing flowers the flashing lighting and
the rolling thunder. They form my
Scriptures. If God made man he
made all these for all men-not few,
Let US forget dead issues, and only
remember the dead men who live in
heroic deeds.
We have enough trouble in the
pres ent, and the world is crying out
in agony for relief.
Give Us a Goth century "Uncle
Toms Cabin and an Abraham
Lincoln up to date.
Remember the words of Cato:
"Delenda est Carthago'
1 Rfst5t mus. fall,
William Wier.
Atlanta. Ga.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-10
NOTHING PROMISED THAT Is
NOE GIVEN.

The Sells s. Downs Circus, viii Oh
com " to Little Falls, is show of the
highest class and clean in every re-
spect. It represents all that there is
Of legitimate worth in the circus
business. It is in charge of men who
aspire to elevate the tones and purify
the atmosphere of the calling, and
We believe that thousands who have
attended the performances up the
highest professional and artistic
standard, the menagerie, large and
varied, and the trained animals of
the best, know there is not in con-
nection with the Sells & Downs Show
a single one of those discreditable and
demoralizing features which have
one SO much to givethe circus bad
name, and discourage the true frien d.
Of the otherwise wholesome form of
amusement. The managers of the
Sells q Downs show keep their
promise, advertising nothing they
do not expect to give, and carefully
divest the performances Of anything
and everything calculated to offend
the most fsstidous. We are sure thai
the verdict of the citizens will be
more favorable. Remem Der the date.
Wednesday July 18th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-10
ROYALTON

July 6-The telephone comp any
promises an al night service soon.
Dr. B keliher, 8 Little Falls dentist,
will visit lee eTe>y TWO weeks. He
will be here July 18th.
Miss E8;A WLap is viei,ing at
Buffalo, Wright county.
DIR and Mrs P McDcugail have re-
turned to Wisconsin, after a visit
here.
Frank Setana, clerk at Kramp's
pharmacy, spent the Fourth at Hop
kins.
Fred Kern, son of Gus Kern, who
has been attending school at Pierre,
NJ D., for several years, is visiting his
relatives here.
Victor Himsl spent the Fourth at
Albany, Joe Schwartz at Melrose, Mrs
s Ric5 at Or ,okstop.
F ulton Bell of Minneapolis, Frank
Widger of Climax, John, Henry and
VIM Mangels, Miss Pearl HARRINGTON.
Nell McGonagle and family of Minne.
apolie, came here for the Fourth.
Mrs Jas Lonsdale and daughter, of
Dale, Ia, are visiting here.
Richard Batter is home for q visit.
He is telegraph operator at Hope,
E A Boutwell, and family went to
Clearwater for q visit.
Mrs E Crane of Elkhorn. Wis il
v1eitinfg her brother, Mr. Kidder.
S A Hatch of Pipestone has been
elected principal to succeed A Isl
Turrittin: He is q university gradu-
ate. and is teaching in the university
summer school.
Joe Doty pitched on the Fourth for
Monticello against the Palace team,
The Monticllos won, to 2, Doty
striking out IA men.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-10
VINELAND

July 3-5ome of our people attended
the big auction sale at Midland June
18th.
Ne rs. Wiley and E Chesley and
Miss Rena Albert were recent visitors
to Brainerd.
Miss Wilson has finished the term
in the Rogers district, and returned
to Brainerd.
The children of Miss Wold's school
celebrated the close of the term by a
picnic on Robbins island.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-10
EFFIGY OF A FAMOUS EAGLE

80 -" W "A aMOOO EACLE.
The navy annex building in Wash
inRton is surmounted by one of the
most elaborate eagles to be seen on
navy government flagstaff. It is an
ef1igy In copper and aluminium of the
famous baldheaded eagle, "Old Abe,
which the Eighth Wisconsin, olunteers
carried with them through the civil
war and for years maintained in
princely quarters at the capital at
Madison. Speaking of the princely
quarters reminds one of golden grain
belt beer, the beverage that makes
any home fit for prince. It's good
for the appetite and good for the
health; no more can be said for. sny
food or drink. Order of your nearest
dealer or be supplied by Joseph
Ledoux, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-10

=. Gus. Lindgren has opened a res-
taurant on West Broadway, next to
Nordstrom & Sylvester's He also
has furnished rooms.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-10

A fire in the attic of the Midland
hotel. near the bridge, at about 8 80
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, was put
out by chemical before much dam
age was done.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-10
BRICKLAYERS IN LINE.

BRICKLAYERS IN LINE.
The bricklayers and plasterers of the
city organized union Sunday, with
officers as follows:
President-Geo. Clark.
Sceretary-Thos Cannon.
Treasurer-Fred Waller
The union starts with Is members.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The board Of education met in
special session Monday eve ming.
The designations Of Misses Oglevee,
Clara Jackson and Lillian Olson, were
accepted.
Miss Ida Ahlgren, at $50, Miss G.
A. Rich at s45, Miss Louise Faahy at
$40, Miss Guida G idings at $50, were
elected teachers, the last conditional. =
Several bills were allowed, ard
Omeyer & Thori. architects, were
allowed 5000.
The date Of opening the city schools
was fixed at the second Monday in
Septe mber.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-10

Nelson doesn't use any cheap stuff in
nishing his photographs. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-10

Miss Sophia FISHERMAN of st CLOUD
visited here.
Adolph Denis visited his parents
in Brainerd lastsweek. ~:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-10

. M. Martinson was in Minneanolis
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-10

!. HORSES FOR SALE
IL heavy horses for sale at my farm
: mi les east of the city.
Barney Burton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-10
TO CURE GOLD mi ONE nav

! rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All
druggists refund the money If it fails to cn nm
=. ". Groves signature is on each box. csc
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-10
ROCHE A FREE MAN.
FORMER MORRISON COUNTY
MAN ACQUITTED.

The jury Of Eau Claire, Wis.,. in
the case Of John Roche. charged with
the murder of Lutz Schnellre, rend-
cred verdict of not guilty July I'd,
after being out twenty hours.
The evidence that Roche was in
Morrison county on the day. June %,
1898, that he was alleged to have
killed Schneider in Wisconsin, saved
him.
G. W. Bouck and Jas. Hollenbeck
testified that Roche's character was
good when he lived in Royalton.
John Roche took the stand on the
30th. He testified that the woman he
married was known as Mrs. Booth,
that he first met Schneider in 1897,
and that shortly after that he,
Schneider had visited him for about
two weeks; was on friendly terms
with Schneider during this time and
charged no board. Witness also stated
that he never saw Schneider in Wis.
consin after that.
Roche was very cool during the
proceedings and at times laughed
heartily.
He described his trip to Coon Fork
in May 1898 without hesitation. At
times he showed signs of not remem.
bering, but, otherwise he was a good
witness.
Robert Roche, of Morrison county,
a brother of the prisoner. never knew
of John being away from Minnesota
after the tri p Of July 1 to Coon Fork
till August II when John ard Mr..
Cole (Roche) and the rest of their
family (who had gone to Minnesota in
july returned to Coon Fork.
Mr.. Capporinsky, Of Morrison
county, another witness, had not
known that John was away from
that section at the time it ia ALLEGED
by the state the killing of Schneider
took place in Eau Claire.
Mrs. Schneider, widow Of the man
whom the State said was murdered
by John Roche, can secure q pension
which she had vainly sought hereto
fore. She has nine children. Those
under 16 years are entitled to pension
until they reach that age. That her
husband was dead was fact che hal
been unable to establish prior to the
discovery and Identification of his re-
mains.
She and the children live near
Humbird.
Mrs. Schneider (nee Muhmen thaler)
was born i L Germany. She had one
brother in America, residing at mid /
dlegrove, Fulton county, ILL.,, and
another in Germany if he ia still liy.
ing. She also has q sister living IN
Germany. Mrs. Schneider has had ten
children nd nine are living.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-10

Nelson's Photos speak for tn m selve }
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
UNDER TIE WIRE.

II is settled that Cresceus is TO make a
tour Of the Pacific coast this fall. His
itinerary VIII take him far into British
Columbia. and before he returns he VIII
have travelled many thousands OF miles
IL is reported that Fred Mickey, who
Won The Kentucky fu5urity last year with
NeIa jay t2IHD and second money It the
futurity o. 1900 and the Pennsylvania Of
1901 with Susie j. l2.l6lsl has retired from
the sulky To enter a commercial career.
J5nn \. brakes American derby favor
tie. savable that failed 10 win that big
ev-..t viii make a bid for the rich Law
renee realization stakes which viii be
decided on July at the Coney Island
track. Savabie viii be sent there in
few days. Fred Burlow viii have charge
OF him during the race. Jockey O'Neil
viii have the mount.
Charlie Dwyer. part owner OF Arr
cander. was grauhed at his colts sue
cess. and he said time and again that
he was glad he had not sold the colt IN
the spring. When asked 10 pat price on
hin, he said he would not sen him for a
cent less than $4,000. Many horseren
think Africander is the best horse in
training today. He can run wei over
any kind of a track-fast, sloppy Or
heavy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
UPPER THIRD.

Upper thirds means a ceiling of che
color. the side walls for twe-tnir5s %
their height from the floor Of another
Casually plain and rather dark color
ard the space betweea-the upper third
Of the EzII-covered with some large pat
termed design For instance. the lower
part q the wall may D. a plain paper.
o.. preferably burlap q q rich. warm
green: above Il win b some tapestry
Ike paper IN greens browns. blues. with
touches % yellow. and above that sill
probably he yellow csiliug. For there
- 10 denying that yellow Is the fsvorite
color for ceiIinEs one xell-kaoEz dec
orator claims that every ceiling n =
house should have some tinge q yellow.
from pale cream . deepest saHron-
Occasionally. the iozer part - The Eali
IS papere5 81 wide sziiny stripe q pax
or green. TIRE upper third II q design q
roses cIamhersng ar over = lattice whlle
the ceiling vii sho~ The hare trsllis with
our flowers OF q ErouEd q ssinfess b2ue-
Here The t6ea Is n simulate az arbCr
Then. again. very handsome Toons have
two thirds q the EzI paneled n oak y
and verfsssle b-ocade o. taps
try hung on the upper third" -As = usual
Ting plate rz4 6a1saes o. TIE Lower
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
UMPIRES TOO POWERFUL.

Manager Kelley Of the Cincinnati team
Is OF me opinion that the officials of the
National League have given their UNI
pires too much power in the matter Of
oiscipling players. and that the instruc-
tons TO umpires should be modified a bit.
Some OF these umpires on the National
League staff are using the power given
them by the magnates to cover up their
shortcomings as judges of play, said
Manager Kelley. during a flaming bee on
the subject Of the faliacy Of being put out
OF the game.
1t is a fact that in the old days many
players would shift the blame for their
had plays on the umpires 10y objecting
10 decisions that We're entirely correct,
and il so accepted by the public would
bring the wrath Of the spectators down
on the umpire involved in the play.
Evidently the umpires have benefited
by these early day practices. for they
now are working them in d reversed
form. with the result that the mistakes
OF the umpires are placed on The players
1t Is not natural Tor man when he sees
that Ne is getting the worst of IL 10 sub
nit tamely To being deprived Of his pors-
poets and rights through the short sight
edness or poor Judgment OF an umpire.
Perhaps in some cases the language
used 10 be too severe. in which retirement
from the game,is just punishment; but
when a man objects ia a mild way 10
bad decision. il is rather hard TO have
him sent to the bench or of the field
The National League club owners may
think they know what is best for the
game when they adopt such rules, but
lie public doesn't want TO see the good
men on the team benched for every little
effort Of self protection and protest
against the bad work of Incompetent
umpiros. 1 am Of the opinion that the
game VIII be made more popular by Civ
ing the unpircs a little less power rather
than by increasing 1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
SLEEP AND FORGETTING.

That this life is but a dream and a for
getting IS remarkably exemplifed IN the
experience OF George r Weeks. OF Hart
ford. Conn. who came to himself IN
this city yesterday. after a lapse OF mem
DRY extending over a weeks time and
during which he evidently journeyed here
from Hartford. for he remembers nothing
OF his passage He only remembers that
he started TO work last Monday in Hart
ford. and all the Intervening period
between that recollection and his recovery
OF his proper ego IS a blanN. The only
reason he can assign for his queer freak
Of memory Is overwork. Weeks is for
tuuate IN being 50 soon restored 10 his
normal self. There have doubtless been
many persons who have experienced these
aherrtions and have never recovered from
them. At least cases have been recorded
where men have fallen victims 10 such
lapses and remained Tor years unconscious
OF their previous personalities and sta
ton in life They have 70 all intents
become entirely different personages.
assuming other names. Characteristic.
occupations and all she attributes %
anaeher being in some new locality Then
the Old ego has asserted itself and the
mind has become a blank as e. what
transpired dgrinE TIRE period u aberra-
ton. One of the strangest and most
complex questions which modern sciece
has encountered is involved r. phenomena
OF this kind Ao1eru science has beer ua-
able 10 explain Il satisfactorily. for
a
and takes no account - what 81 cannot
weigh or carve. such occursnces are
easily explicabie by real occultists. but
our brothers o. the Rosy Cross realize
that such explanations are not worth while
q De made public az TIE present stage
~ the worlds psychic development i is
not The general phenonena q this nature
that are now q pubiic Interest but
particular Instances and the!r effects upca
insividuals
Acceptiur the theory advanced -
lssrneti rnedicos that Gorge = Weeks
larss OF raeuo-y vas de- 70 ovsrvcr<.
We NAY draw therecrorn a moral mat is
better thar ths pr~-nises g7on wnich =
* based. That =. beware y oTerSork-
work for any kizd Is stfszssi Nth
danger and discomfort Bat urssT 80
present o-Eanizstlon u Hociety deEes
- ove-xork % exceed one's allowance q
-reatal an bodily strength. = O. va
re-is z IRE scrl thzt overlook Weeks
Ey-nen the phvsscal 1srsI1lss are taHe1 80
-sch they haccrns weakezsd and a1s-
reuabse q disease ard Ire -aze e 49,
u tn ulnd il g. TIE DUTY e eTeTy
worker q deterul-e - danger Ice for
himself Crene-ally srssst-E. rafsre q
q safe gus1e. snd vhs. tae WorssT -
cones zeariad = is tire f1r hln - hse3 4
tne warning al 6eFlEf- E1-F' le-scrs 40
srceu-ioaE 20 this rais My perss1s 4
are chrozleauy tired They raSzrt E1Fk i
81 anr kirz uith norrr-. There is ~ safs .
-rz-ss-s far such 1ersc-s a. eeteFs--ae
~s-t a--c--f - trz g. d-Szs -
,se-u ara = T. -s.cer - tnFz 81 ztla-e
!, alr1zeshe- TheT zs1aIlT 60. - ssit-
inz l-to poHu-s- hzt thers a-e Hziea % 4
r.,lsc nav rogls ne-os ~ hrEs r11zsFr
q sgAnas. Eb5 are DsliloAas = ezs-age
New 1o-k Pest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

OTTAWA
elusive limited
SAN FRANCISCO ANGELES = p
q q
sopovs allowed Colorado both ard
MINNEAPOLIS MINNswedlsh
10 10
FRANCISCO
% % "a
lse Above r.
Ton
IIoNEsEEFERs is
At 81
DETROIT
July
= i'm a r.
q 81
thai By depostinz and sEuad
COLORADO
g.
sprines CEdea and
p
< y %
q.
Detroit
O b p q.
o
ATLANTA. GAP p T. ~
and psyfnz o
sssee
~ 10
- asee naned
Z Z r p 7 = HHgREEs. 2 a
wirhaa.