davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05

! expected to reach Trinidad
Tuesday morning at eleven, so |
resolved to stay in my berth until
about eight, as most of the pas
sengers were through for Califor-
mia and | knew there would be no
great rush for the toilet room.
This last proved to he so large
and quite commodious enough for
three people 10 dress at n time.
At nine O'Clock | was settling my
self comfortably with n book to
pass the next two hours. when the
porter passed through the ear and
some one asked him what time it
was, and he said eight o'clock, to
my great amazement. | knew
there was change of an hour
going West, but thought il was
beyond the Denver line. This in
formation was supplemented with
the fact that the train was two
hours behind time.
u
The only evidence of wealth ! saw
during the morning were the Jumps
of coal that had fallen from passing
trains, for Il more barren, dcsola e
country | never saw. Sage brush
cactus, yucca and curious tumbling
bushes were the sole things to see g.
In all of the Colorado hand hooks,
Colorado is spoken of as God 5
country, and ] so remarked to n
fellow passenger. He said it was
undoubtedly right, for no one but
God could live there. The land is
all fenced in, and | wondered if
the cedars, the only tall things in
the vicinity, were so valuable as to
require this protection.
4
During the morning we came in
sig,.t of one of the Spanish peaks
with its snow capped top, and as
the direction OF the train vecred,
the two peaks, side by side, became
visible. The sun was shining
brightly aud the effect was very
beautiful. Sometimes they ap-
pearcd to be just across the field,
and again the distance became
greater.
Il
Distances in Colorado are noto.
riOasly deceaving. Just back of
our house is Fishers Peak. II
seems to he at nn.Igreater distance
than from the Court House in
Pennington to the Presbyterian
church, and yet it is days jour-
ney from here. 1t received its
name from the fact that a tourist
named Fisher announced that he
would take a walk to that peak
one morning before breakfast, and
he did not get back until the next
day.
y
Trinidad is hemned in with
mountains-Fisher's Peak, the
Snowy Range and Simpsons Rest
and the town itself is very hilly
for while the front of the house i,
on the street level, the first stor,
at the back part is reached by ,
flight OF stairs. TheSaiIs is pur'
and bracing. and1it isahe.land o.
sunshine, for there is scarcely ,
day that the sun does not shine.
***
/ find that Trinidad has a publ,
library Of many thousand volume,
in well kept condition; so from
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05

Gracious, Mr.. Halton, you
have eaten all the birdseed. "
"You don't sayf thought it was
a new breakfast food. Chicago
Daily News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
LAKEWOOD

There was an excellent audience which
filled Union hall to the doors last night
that Witnessed the youthful members Of
the A. a. A. produce the temperance
drama, Ruined by Drink" The play
was In four acts and nine scenes, an
almost impossible combination I'm a hall
unprovided with stage appliances. but
the piece was we'll mounted I'm spite OF
that. as the members had secured the
services Of n stage manager from an
adjoining town. who provided the seen
cry and set the various acts.
Much Of the credit OF the performance
Is due To Mrs. 8. A. Gilmore, who di-
rected the production from the beginning
and for the other arrangements n COM
mittee consisting Of Frank A. Hawkins.
+. Earle Lockwood and Clarence Saun-
ders are responsible.
The parts were very we'll taken for
people so young and the cast Of char
acters was as follows: Mr.. Rog - 'Thack-
cry Charles Thatcher: Mrs. Cornelia
Thackery. his wife. Miss Blanche L.
Rose; Miss Ida Thackery. their daugh-
ter. Miss Amey Hawkins: little Agnes.
their little girl Miss Ada Hawkins. Miss
Susie Tickomore. a female gas bag"
Miss Corinne Blair; Billy Braxl,e the
great elocutionist and poet wallace
Thatcher; DR. Cyrus Fairfield. Just from
medical college. F. Earle Lockwood:
John Hayden. proprietor Of the new
saloon Edward Anderson Tom Horn.
Thackory's villainous bookkeeper. Frank
4. Hawkins: Snowflake. black as the ace
of spades. J. Howard Lever: Dora. a
beggar child. Miss Ada Hawkins: Jimmie
Brown. the newsboy. Willie Pickering:
Joe Slug. Wilfred Bougaize. policeman.
Harry Cherms; bar room loafers.
The bar-roon1 scene was very realistic
and was peopled with the toughest crowd
of loafers seen I'm the village for many
n day.
At the close. music was rendered by
Wilson's orchestra for dancing and ice
cream and cake were served
The proceeds go toward the expenses
OF the association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
TO GOVERN YACHT RACING.

At the Crown hotel last evening was
held a meeting of delegates from the
Rhode Island Yacht club, the Edgewood
Yacht club. the Fall River Yacht club
and the Bristol Yacht club. for the pur-
pose of discussing the desirability Of
forming or reviving the defunct Nara
gansett Bay Yacht racing association.
Samuel Brown of the Edgewood Yacht
club presided and II. A. Grimwood, Jr.,
OF the Rhode Island Yacht club was Sec
retary or the meeting
The representatives present will recon-
mend that delegates be sent to n meeting
TO be held March 10, and the delegates be
empowered TO draft such constitution by
laws and racing rules for the government
OF yachting as may seem expedient At
the next meeting II Is expected that or
ganization will be effected The PROPOSE
ton is to adopt uniform rules for racing
and 10 so arrange the yachting fix
lures that there will be no conflict. The
proposition will. no doubt meet the gen
eral APPROVAL OF all local yachtsmen, and
the proposed rules will he drafted to
meet the conditions which now exist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
j. QUlGLEYS.
THAT BALTIMORE FRANCHISE,

Tomorrow. at Baltimore, the committee
that was appointed at recent meeting
Of the Eastern league TO make final de-
termination of the demnds OF Edward
Hanlon and Harry Goldman for a fran
chise for that city. will meet. According
TO the best inforr- tion obtainable the
two applicants for franchise have met
and reached an understanding that will
be presented TO the committee tomorrow
Charles Dooley of the Montreal team
has been cared for and Edward Hanlon.
the clever major league magnate, is satis-
fed.
Sessions OF the committee which con-
sists OF President =. T. Powers OF the
Eastern league. President w. w. Pierce
OF Buffalo and p. III. Hurley of Worcester
will begin Thursday noon. IL has been
arranged TO transfer the Montreal cam
TO Baltimore. Mr. Hanlon will be presi-
dent OF the company controlling the Bal
timore team, Dooley. the former Mon
treal manager, will serve in the same
pacity for the Maryland team and Will
bert Robinson. the veteran catcher. will
be captain. Last year Robbie was i'm the
same office under Manager McGraw and
tier ws in charge of the tenn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
Mr.: Morgan Says /.

Ever since boy have suffered dreaduy from dyspep
sa have tried everything almost in the drug shape
patent medicines and found that nearly
pills. tablets blood remedies, only made suffering
acute tried doctors and such relief they able give
me only temporary would
time but even this did not relief One physician said
doubtedy had of the occasionally
and blood.
Last spring friend gave a bottle of Chaes Dyspepsia
Cure and begged which did favor him than
any help expected get from
The first dose soothed stomach
slept all night something had for years Today
like man. have gained nearly thirty pounds and friends
l look like picture of health
Al you for the has been to me-
and urge my friends o
Chases Dyspepsia Cure for sale by all reliable druggists
Price cents and dollar bottle The Chase Mfg Co., New
burg, Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

This evening at tho Lyman Gym the
Brow n and Harvard basketball teams will
measure strength. The Harvard team Is
In fine form and ought 10 make a good
showing, but the Brown team will not
be able to present It's full strength. The
original team was crippled by three OF the
best men In college being oondi-
toned. which prevented them taking part
in the games Then Ahrens smas shed his
fingers and Leland was disabled by
rheumatism. and substitutes were played
II Is probable that Captain DeWolf will
return to the game and this viii add to
the strength OF the team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
BOWLING.

The worlds record for n team string
was broken by the Peck Street team IN
game with the Crompton team at
Crompton last evening I'm the state
league series. The team I'm the second
by pins the record OF Night Hawks and
the Fall River team. In this sizing
singles of 1903. III loi. III and lO4 were
made. The Crompton team bowled n
more than ordinary game. but lost every
string. Arnold was high man with
total OF 300. with singles Of l0l and ilS
Tiffany n,s,ce singles OF lOl and Ill and
Smith. Burnham and Macdonald made
singles of loi. III and lO3. respectively
Beausolicl made single OF 100. rhe
summary:
PECK STREET
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
Providence, With Turner Playing at
Rush, Defeated at Chelsea Last Night.
Col. Wends|SChaefer Elected Vice Pres
idenl Of National CyCIiSt Association.

The injury to Cunningham resulted in
at Chelsea by the Providence team. for
the score was close and Chelsea finished
but one goal ahead. Turner was played
I'm the place OF the veteran rusher. and
while the young man was willing. anxious
and worked hard he was not Cunning
ham. Besides. Canavan has not fully re-
covered from his illness and he was not
able 10 put up his usual game. Tho
game played however, was entirely
creditable. and II was satisfactory to
everybody but the Providence players.
From the first OF the game Providence
was never In the lead. Chelsea corraled
the first two on drives by Curtis and
Wodtke and Canavan landed the first
for Providence just before the first period
closed. Chelsea got the third goal and
then each alternsted I'm getting two goals
each In the second period. Bone handed
In the two for the Brownies and Curtis
and Wodtke each got one.
The play at the opening OF the third
period was hard and the play was as
spirited as could be wished for. The de-
fence OF both teams was clever indeed
and no goal was scored for 1li3 minutes.
when Bone tied the score. The period
was nearly at an end and the play was
resumed with a great deal of speed and
IL was the irony or rate that gave Curtis,
who was not fast enough for Providence.
90 drive In the last goal in trihe more
than a minute OF play. After that.
though the Brownies tried desperately
20 win everything went wrong In the brief
period remaining.
The defence of Mallory was admirable
and McGrath made Wodtke's life a bur
den by hard and persistent blocking.
Wodtke was more than ordinarily fast
hut Inc tai Artt -
handing the ball up TO the forwards. The
xatv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
CLANCY GOT DECIS ION.

Before the Criterion Athletic club at
Boston last evening In the opening pre-
lminary Of six rounds Hugh CLANCY OF
Pawtucket went against Jimmy Hanlon.
This was the first appearance OF Clancy
I'm Boston and the showing he made i'm
pressed the members OF the club. 1t was
hot bout, but the left jabs OF Clancy
won him the verdict
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
CLINTON 4, WORCESTER 3.

The Clinton team won from the Worces-
ter team at home last evening by a score
of to In a game that was intensely ex-
citing. The Clinton team played Gardi-
ner at half back and he put up a rugged
game. Dlckie Pierce was absent and
young Freeman filled In I'm his place, but
Freeman is not Pierce by a considerable
minority. The game was hard played
and II was only decided by overtime.
Clinton made the most goals and would
have won without overtime had Il not
been for the rough tactics of Farrell and
Gardiner, Farrell being penalized twice
and Gardiner once The rough and foul
play lost Clinton goal.
Connolly was referee and the roughness
must have been little short OF man
slaughter for that official to cali a foul.
considering that on one occasion i'm this
city he did not consider that two Lowell
rushers played unfairly In attempting TO
strangle McGrath Neither could he see
q foul when McGilvray laid out Cunning
ham Monday night. In addition Gardi-
ners rowdyism cost him g.
The team work Of both teams was of
tho best. Worcester landed the first
three goals and IL appeared tn he all
Worcester for a time but Clinton braced
and took five straight. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
PROVIDENCE TELEPHONE COMPANY

The Annual Meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Providence Telephone Company
for the election. Of Directors and trans
action ~ SUCH othe business as may
properly come before the meeting will be
held on WEDNESDAY. February H. 1910
81 lO:9D o'clock a. m. az the Office Of the
company. 1i2 Union street. Providence
r. +
CHARLES T. HOWARD. Secretary.
Providence. r.. l., Feb. 3. 1903.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04

cause OF poor refereeing than any other
game that could be named. The sport Is
what the referees make It,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
EDGEwoOD NO. /.
BROWN
HOPE TOURNAMENT.

Connells team won the first string and
lost the next two to Seavers' team I'm the
Hope tournament last evening. Downs
was high man with "A total OF 2S The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
GAMES TONIGHT.
Lowell at Worcester
FCl0 STANDI NG
GRIvES FOR GOAL
More hard luckl

More hard luck!
Chelsea Is getting close.
IL will take hard work TO keep ahead.
Tom Cotter's brigands begin to look
dangerous.
II the referees would enforce the rules
there would be less players hurt.
The game OF polo has suffered more be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
ELAIWOOD.
ARLINGTON
INTER-CLUB LEAGUE.

Playing on it's own alleys last evening
the Brown team won the first string IN
the Inter-Club Duck Pin league from
the Elmwood No. team and lost the
next two. Woodsum was high man.
with total of 2S0 and a single of lO2
Griffith made a single of 101 The sum-
mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04

OLNEYVILLE 2. RIVERSIDE i

The Olneyville team won the first two
strings from the Riverside team at Riv-
erside last night taking the second by
two pins. Clancy was high man, with
total OF 269 The summary:
OLNEYV1LLE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
ARCTIC ?, AUBURN /.

ARCTIC :, AUBURN ].
After losing the first string at Auburn
TO the home team the Arctic team braced
last night and took the next two strings
handily. Pugh, with singles OF 100 ana
les and a total OF 2S3. was nigh man.
Barrett made a single OF 100 and Nc
Gulgan single OF l03. The summary:
ARCTIC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
OLNEYV1LLE.
ELMwOOD 3. ARLINGTON 0.

The Arlington team visited Elmwood
last evening and lost three straight by
large margins. Frost was high man,
with total of 263 Griffin made a single
of 106 The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
SEAVER'S
CoNNEI.T.'

MANUFACTURERS TOURNAMENT.
The American Electrical Works No. l
team won the first two strings from the
Ostby a. BARTON team In the Manufac-
turers tournament last evening O Neil
was high man with a total OF 2j5. The
summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
SPECIAL MATCH.

SPECIAL MATCH.
j. Quigleys team lost the first string
in a special match with the Clovers at
Olneyville last evening and took the next
two jenkins was high man with
total OF 247. The summary:
L OITIGI.EY'S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
A. e. WORKS. no. 1.
OsTBY 4 BARTON.
PAWTUCKET CITY LEAGrE.

Crawshaw's team did not win a string
from Jones team in the Pawtucket city
league tournament last evening. but took
the last. which was tied, on the roll-orr.
Baker with singles OF 100 and III and n
total of 292. was high man. The sum
mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
PROVIDENCE,
CHELSEA

Score-Chelsea 5. Providence T. Rushes
Bone 10. Canavsn 2. Stops-Mallory 81,
Heffernan 26 Referee-Connell Timer
Riley. Attendance-s0o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
WORCESTER.

score-Clinton 4, Worcester g. Rushes
Mercer T. DAILY T. Stops-Rannon 40.
eastman 30. Fouls-Farren 2. Gardiner.
Referee-Connoly. Timer-Hartweu. At
fendanCe--QOO
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-14
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

1c lower; No. 1 northern, 771k@7Sc; No. Z
steady; No. /, 51952c Barley steady:
No. 2. 64Q647zc; sample, 45@54c. oats
steady standard, 1854 @36Ac. Corn =
May, 45Ac sellers.
Kansas, City, Mo.-Wheat-Ma 6S1sc;
July, 65% Q65Bc; cash, No. 2 hard, 6715
@6sc; No. red, roc. Corn-April, 3Ssc
asked; keiad May gSal 5S3$c: July S8c; cash Nc;
4113c. Oats No. white, 351S@35%c.
Toledo, Ohio-Wheat fairly active; low
er; cash, 774c; May, soc; July, 76c. Corn
dull; dull; easier; February, 46c; May, 45Ac.
37kc. Rye-No. 2, 5315c. Glover seed
dull; unchanged; February $7O212; May,
$I07k. Prime timothy, S1,85; prime al
sike, So.
Liverpool -:Wheat-spot No red
western winter steady; IS 11Ad; No.
northern spring quiet: IS 91kd; No. 1
California quiet; 6s lid; futures steady;
March, IS 31sd; May, IS 1Bd; July, nom
inaI Corn Spot American mixed, new,
firm: 4s ND; American mixed, old, no
stock; futures quiet; March. As 5%d;
May, IS 3Ad; July, nominal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-14


Sioux City Iowa-Receipts- Cattle 200;
market steady; beeves. So 5O@4.75; cows.
bulls and mixed, 81. 50@4. 90; stockers and
feeders, 81 1904. %; calves and yearlings
ket Sc higher; selling, Sc. 45@6. 80; bulk,
sc. 50@6. 20.
South Omaha, Neb.-Receipts- Cattle
1.20O; active, strong, 10@2Oc higher; beef
steers, So. 50@5 90; cows and heifers, 81. SO
"a 90; stockers and feeders, s.. 00@4. 40.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; active, 5@10c high
er; heavy, IS. 40@6.9O Sheep-Receipts
lambs, 81 1906. %.
Kansas. City, Mo.-Receipts-C ], :
500: steady to strong; beef steers, 50. $50
ers. 81 50@3 80; stockers and feeders,
$2.7504. 40. Hogs-Receipts, 5000; mar
ket strong to 71kc higher; heavy, -$6: $50
S.. S6@6 IS; pigs. Sc. $500 q5 sheepMRe. fas
cetpts, 1000; strong; sheep, So 50Q5 10;
lambs, So. eO@6. %.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-14
QUOTATIONS IN NEW YORK.
Closing Prices of Grain, Produce, ProvI
sionS, Etc

Closing Prices of Grain, Produce, ProvI-
sions, Etc.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Flour- Receipts,
24,32o bbls; exports, 5,79s bbls; sales, IL. =
300 pkgs; dull but held steady Rye flour.
quiet. Buckwheat flour, 5ull. Corn1ntaI.
dull; yellow western, $1.1S; city, 81. .16.
Rye, quiet: Barley, steady.
104,696 bu; sales, 2,290, 900 bu spot mar
ket, easier: No 2 red, 811kc elevator and
S21sc i; Q. b. afioat; Nc. | northern Du-
toba, 89%c f. 0. b. aioat Options de-
veloped fair activity and considerable
weakness today under a wave Of liuuida-
ton arising from large northwest receipts,
foreign. selling, easier cables big Argen-
tine shipments and a light export demand.
Closed ed as@ 14e net lower; March closed
78Xc; September closed at 76%c.
Corn-Receipts. l51. 600 bu; exports, 49,
1877 bu; sales, 10000 bu futures; $4,000
and 561ac f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow,
58c: No. white, 5Sc. Option market
at first was stronger on poor grading, but
the corn bought on this swell later con-
tributed to the heaviness that in the af-
ternoCn followed the wheat break and the
close, was easy at 1s @ 1zc net decline.
March, SIC and closed at SIC; May, 519s q
49%c, closed at 1850.
Oats-,Receipts, 97,50G bu; exports. 2.44O
hu; spot easy; No. 2, 43hc; standard
white, 44c; No. 3, 424Ac; No.. 2 white, 44c;
No. white, 43hc; track mixed western
nominal; track white, 43@48c. Options
stronger during the forenoon, but later
collapsed with other markets. May clos
ed at 425sc.
Hay-Quiet Hops, firm. Hides, firm.
Leather, firm. Wool, firm. Beef uuiet
Cutmeats, irregular; picked bellies, S0
l0c; SHOULDERS, 8@9Me; do hams, 119
1174c- Lard. steady; refined, steady.
Fork, steady, Tallow, easy; city, Sc;
Rice, firm. Moasses. firm.
Coffee-Spot steady; No. invoice. SIC:
MID quiet; Cordcva, 7@11Mc.
Sugar-Faw firm; fair retiring, SIC;
centrifugal. 334c. Molasses sugar, Sc;
refined steady.
Rutter--Receipts 1851 pkgs: firm; state
dairy, 15@24c; extra creamery, 2sc; held
cre9 merry; $50 25c; creamery, common to
Cheese-Receipts, 1,754 pkgs; firm;
state full cream fancy small coltred fail
made, 149c; late made, 1874 Q14c; fancy
small white, fall made, 14Hc; late made.
1SHc: fancy large colcreI fall made.
14Ac; late made. 13S4c; fancy large white.
fall made. 14Ac; late made, 1896.
Eggs-Receipts, 1S,768 pkgs; unsettled;
state and Pennsylvania, average best
16e; western fancy, 15c; southern. 141zc;
refrigerated. 9D12c.
As compared with the closing prices Of
last "Wednesday, tin in Lona5n was Ell
as cd higher at the ciCse today, with spot
quoted ar 9lS3 los. and futures s134 rs
6d. This showing was responsible for a
iirrr market locally. and SPOT closed at
z9.6OW2975c. Copper closed at G66 los
Tor spot and ESQ IS fer futures, or 15s
lower. In London. and the local market
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-14
STOCKS AND MONEY ABROAD.
Demand for Money In London SIackens-
Hard to Maintain Discounts.

LONDON, Feb. 13.-The demand for
money. slackened somewhat today, the
market having borrowed heavily from the
bank of England. Continental competi-
tion for bills made it difficult to maintain
discount rates.
Business on the stock exchange was
fairly active and irregular The outside
support did not satisfy the professionals.
who We're inclined to realize. ConsoIs
were dull but closed with a slightly bet
ter tone on the report of an early issue
of $7,25O,0eO New Zealand IS at 941s,
Which was. considered to be a good price.
Home rails generally were easier and
quleter. Americans were quiet, pending
the receipt of New York's opening quo
closed dull Grand Trnnk eased at first
recovered and became firm and active
foreigners We're strong on continental
suPort. Kaff1rs were generally dull, but
East Rand was active and strong.
Par1s-Three per cent rentes 100 francs,
10 centimes for the account.
Berlin-Exchange on London. 30 marks.
4912 pigs for checks
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-14
Liverpool Provisions.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

BeInidji. Minnesota, February. 9th. 1903.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids
viii be received at the office Of the under
signed, In Bemidji, Mimi. until 10 O'clock
?. m; on the I'd day of April, A d. 1908
FOR the erection and completion of a three
tSl story brick hotel building. in Bemidii.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
her otice in said village, and also at the
office of J. Friedlander; Architect af
Grand Forks. N. Dakota.
A certified check for $4,000 must ac-
company all bids for. the general contract
company all bids FOR plumbing and steam
heating. ''i'
The owner reserves the right to reject
any and ali bids.
J. FRIEDLANDER. Architect.
Grand Forks. N Oak.
Sy Tder Of N. z. Brinl1man. Bemidii.