davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-03

The Hon. Jerry Simpson says
he always knew Roswell was a
good place to live in but now he
is thoroughly convinced of it,
for to-day two men from Para
disc registered at the Shelby no.
tel. When people leave Para
disc to take up their residence in
Roswell it proves conclusively
that Roswell is a pretty good
splace.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-03
IFS For The Sole

Purpose of the Commission thar
Il take fhe Interest / do In Adver
rising and Selling Real Esfafe,
IN you Have Property OF any
Description you Want Sold you
Should List 1t with
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-24
Night Session,

Alter the passage of several local bills.
which Will be found below, Mr.. Morton
obtained the floor, and said that the
House had supposedly adjourned in the
morning in order that a compromise
might be effected, to meet the views of
the different members. Those gentlemen
who were standing for the right of the
country people to vote upon this ques-
ton were ready to accept a bill giving
prohibition to the country people. pro-
vided they be given the same privilege
OF voting as the people in the owns.
In other words, they were willing to put
the burden upon tho applicant for Ii
ccn5e to run d distillcry or bar-room.
But in the afternoon the advocates
of the Watts bill had concluded TO let
the bill pass or fail just as it stood. He
for one was ready to stand or fall by
that issue.
Then Mr.. Morton declared tina to pass
the bill, DISTINGUISHING the people of the
country, would be to pass d measure that
could not be defended upon the stump.
they had promised the voters of tho
State that they were not to be dis
franChlscd.
1t panied him very much not to be able
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-24


| mcnts in All The ta.
The following ran-
| exempted or to ha.
mitted Is 4 vote
low New Hanoter
tawba. Aiexaaarr
wilkes. Marion. r.
Mcdowell. Sa-~y mad
NJ Robertson. -
| an amendment no H-.
81 usuo- - tnv-rs
sale to town 81.
mn, a., ~, v.-
80 "a r.
IT, y,st,,
IT,
tho avs ans ,,.
- s-,ra.
Thc, ,,,. t,.
No.. ma H. y.....
,,o,,e ,,,s,. =, s4
81, a. ~ .tsr,.r ,f.
~ - ,ot ,r,. st..
-, :, 49,.
.hn MI,
49,, =. -. ,.-
~,
I'll. ~. - ,.,
,vcry oth.. 49,, ~
~ f,rc ~ ~. ,,r..
~ p.., 80
III
Ill WIZ l.tttA t'| ...
80. 10 : 70 '.
!. ~.
/" | "''Ili's W. '' XVI"
man or ii''i'tE'5i,' "H" " ..-
au' "'l''N' - '.'
,i"'ie ""s'i,H' ''7' Tics '"..
- " ~ 'l'''..
ne - ,i, ~ ....,
-. -.
80
H. uar,n. .,1,,, ,.- .
- Nv ''h LIZ" '0'
90
,"H
~. hoN, ~ "'+
VAT mn ,''IoI-'
poti,"', '''
~ ta,n ,.tta. A.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-24
MIR. CURTIS.

Mr.. Curtis. Of Buncombe, said that
when inSinuatiCDs were thrown out bv
the gentleman from Wilkes that We wer,.
going to perjure ourselves ty vio!sting
the constitution, it was time for him to
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-24
MIR. RUCKER.

Then Mr.. Rucker, of Rutherford. said
tfat the constituents of the members
were demanding a temperance bill and
they must give it to them. He posi-
lively denied that it would hurt the
Democratic party. 1t was a measure for
the best good of the people, and if it
was for the good Of the people, it must
be for the interest of the part. 1t was
true, he wished there was a stronger
measure to vote for. But the Watts bill
was the best they had, and he hoped it
would pass.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-24

Mr.. Hamilton, of CabarruS, then spoke
for the country people. He was one, he
said, and he mad heard a great deal Of
eloquence expended upon them in this
House. 1t had been called discrimina-
ton against the country people. If it
was, it was the kind of discrimination
they wanted. He would support the
Watts bill.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13

seem that Mexico is upon the eve OF
abandonin,, the silver standard, as
reported with so much JUNCTION by
some of our journalistic friends VINO
have rabies every time the whlte
metal is mentioned. However. the
strain upon the republic as the result
of increasing silver decentralization
abroad, is naturally heavy, and, natu-
rally, the MeXicans are anxious 10
find out when the bottom is likely TO
be reached Their idea Of some kino
of international agreement is not
new one, but it ought not to be alto
gether hopeless. The present uneX-
ampled depression of silver is largely
due to artificial causes. With proper
allowances for the subsidiary nature
of silver coin. there is neither logic
nor Justice in universal legislative
prescription of The white metal.
There will be better proportion ana
greater stability in the parity OF the
two monetary metals just as soon as
national understanding is arrived
at between a few OF the great com
mercial nations.
In the meantime the continued pros
perity of Mexico is something TO mar
vel at The progressive republic
across our southern border is certain
ly holding her own in the CONNER
cial world against discouraging none
tary odds
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
Cuban Trade Relations.


1pi C op1o " GC'' l.It'ii,,
"i'H oup" d. "'ie'.'g' uS 'n' 9n"'pS
1IedLlltht % 'he ISIa"u IePuolic oS
."e oi'i''u 9.d'e9 80 an y ne
io"n m'io II !H ''oa' 'g,'Ol y io'i ii'''''
iaI ail''ii9 Nil'e7 - ON 70 ana
s9, l'Si ,,rido Is ~ rn1(cti9n mar NV
have been PLAYED win and humiiated.
and the cuban government feels that 1t
has BEEN beIitlie4 N tlie Ty,S "l tlLr ~ ~
- .a[. aereeabIa thires to strangers. ana
for that reason strangers usual> THINK
ihe{ are gong 70 aGGoinRtiSh 5ii'.[ el''S
If mere vas any tnderhaud DESIGN to cd
relerate annexation it has only heeii re-
tarded inGenullflE ~ l"e '|i HI" i''@
~ C,,,3m ln,oetion
1,ho c,bane. oro cnoricI, on0uob IN
1,;,rl, ..t,,,,o, s.,,,.iti,.,. ,,ao7,lo and
+I,o1.o la,, ho no do,,5t maj tbe,- re-.
cont anonI, inc ec9n+ consideration
tbni, now Government was shown nv
the United States. II is all very we'll
in argue that hneipegs and sentiment
ara tvo vo,,- different things but he
a,,no,.foi-l etudo,,, If h,,,,o, no
.. I5 ~. ~ -.
t,,a4 ;,,eo,4oIil,,, ,,1o,.- ~ ,a11
,,ort IN inaro,,ni,,o bnafnoae i, hoth
il,oo1 Nd aforementioned ov,o.,i.nco
Tbn roi,,dioos of . no,,,,,,1,itv viii
,.i,.t,,a}1,, ha,,l>t, a., o1,,,oyil,e trodo..
.''e, ,,t - 5,,;,,ar a,,,1 oa;a, 80. 40
49, 1870. w. a;,-f'4
e1,,t....i ,'a,s t.7, ~.
o"'i,' . 5 ,''.'''i, W IN. tl,a4
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
A tuberculosis Serum.

Of late years no department OF med
ical research has so interested the
laiety as that devoted to the cause, ma
ture, progress, and, if happily that
were possible, the cure OF dread con
sumption. The newspapers have kept
pretty well up with The scientific pa
thoIogy of tuberculosis in response TO
a reading demand, and every step that
gave encouragement in the contest TO
minimize the ravages OF the disease
has been made known to a popular
audience. That there has been prog
ress is undeniable. especially along
the line Of understanding the nature
of the malady and preventing its
spread hut as for cure, the nope
was continually deferred.
Now the world is discussing the
possible discovery of serum for con
sumption by DR.. Emil Won Behring,
Of Marburg. Germany. Not since the
famous discoveries OF Koch, likewise a
German medical scientist has the
scientific world been so interested in
a new development in the long quest
fer a consumption specific. Dr.. Won
Behring recently described his alleged
discovery in a rather comprehensive
manner to a reporter, explaining that'
so far. he has confined his expert
ments TO cattle. where therapeutic re-
suits were obtained. He has not he
says, made experiments with his Sc
rum on human beings afflicted with
tuberculosis, but thinks il is merely a
uuCStiOn of time when this VIII be
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
The Teller Called Exchange.

IS W. Gillian in The Baltimore Amer
ican)
read most all the funny stuff these hui
morist fellers writes,
And laugnin at their foolishness is one OF
my delights.
Sometimes there sure too deep for me
an | CANT ketch tn nub,,
But l laugh at EN- anyway show
hain't no scrub.
But Of EN- all for writin' stuff that's
funny. quaint and strange
The best is that there chap that signs his
jokes an things Exchange
Wnen go hil<in' down tn page a-readin
all tn fun
always find a lot of his-a dozen if
theys one.
An seems t me theys none tn rest gifts
quite tn sort o twist
This Teller likes TO give things; so in
maxim out the list
O. things to make EN- holler when it's
my night at TIL grange
l memmerize a lot o things writ by that
man Exchange
Err mebby he's a woman; cause he's
talkin' all tn time.
A-gittin off some fooishness or reeiin off
some rhyme,
I'd like t. know what paper he's a-writln
Study fer
An I'd subscribe an git his jokes as fast
as they occur.
An tother day / read a piece, ITO Cure
Dog of Mango"
An when 1 reached tn end l found
twas writ by that Exchange.
He must be bout tn brightest CHAP they
is: he's bout mile
Ahead of this hyer Kiplin' that they says
so versatile;
They amt no subject goin that this
Teller can't set down
An tell We all about it, fer he's got tn
facts done brown.
TIL more | study on it Wy, tn more the
thing seems strange
That any Teller knows as much as that
man called Exchange
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
Silk Culture in Georgia.

Perhaps no single phase OF the
movement for Greater Georgia
promises more than does the effort to
awake in the ruralists of the state an
interest in sericulture. 1t is not IN
every section of the union that the
silk worm can be propagated success
fully; indeed, the area adapted pecu-
liarly to such propagation is compare
lively limited, and the very cream OF
it lies within the bounds of Georgia.
The climate, soil, rainfall and general
meteorological conditions of the Pied
mont section OF this state are said to
be well nigh ideal for raising the silk
worm, corresponding very well with
similar essential natural conditions in
France, Japan and other sericultural
regions. The mulberry will grow to
perfection in the northern half of
Georgia, and the silk worm which de
ponds upon the foliage of this tree for
sustenance, will thrive as finely as
the mulberry with proper care. 1t
would, to complete the happy combi-
nation of natural advantages for this
industry, be difficult to find anywhere
in the world better sites for silk mills.
Like the cotton factories, the silk
mills Of the country are destined to
be concentrated in the southeast,
where the raw material lies at their
door. The day is not far distant when
Atlanta will be as important a silk
manufacturing center as Paterson, n.
j., and silk cOcoons as familiar to the
eye Of the Piedmont Georgian as cot
ton bollS.
AS yet, of course, the industry has
made but a modest start, though no
one. after familiarizng himself with
the details of the silk movement in
lIabersham county. can doubt that it
is a sure start One silk company
that of which Mr.. Il. b. Magd is pres
ident and manager-has planted 1000
acres near Tallulah Falls to mulberry
trees, and the farmers of the vicin-
ity are following its example The
colony of Italian scriculturists in
Georgia have thus far planted $4,000
mulberry trees, and this winter will
plant many more. Other colonies are
to settle in the mountain counties of
the state and it is said silk will be
manufactured on an extensive scale in
Georgia in a very short time
Students of Georgia history will re-
call that when OglethOrpe founded his
colony on the cast coast he discovered
the mulberry tree growing luXuriantiy
on the banks Of tie Savannah river
and started Inc new settlers to raising
silk. Such efforts as have been made
in that direction have been reward
ed, and it needs only technical knowl-
edge, a little experience and no little
patience to firmly establish the silk
industry in the old commonwealth and
make Of it a source Of great prosper
ity The growing of the silk worm is
essentially WOmaus work. for women
have the care and patience to succeed
where a man would fail The number
of Georgia women who are already
experimenting III this fascinating oc-
cupatiOn is considerable and rapidly
increasing. Once mastered, the re-
Enumeration is most satisfactory.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
Damage by the Mississippi Floods.

Damage by the Mississippi Floods.
After all the excitement occasioned
by the Mississippi river floods this
spring the actual damage wrought
thereby is not believed to have been
very great.
The New Orleans papers. which. it
must be admitted. are in a position
10 know. summarize the situation ND
10 April 1 by showing that out OF $50
miles of Ievees only a mile and half
had given way to the high water.
while only between per cent and 8
per cent of the cultivated land had
been overnowed. The leYee system is
in better condition than ever before
so they say, to resist the attack of the
river. yet in many places the levees
had not been perfected when the river
began to rise.
On the whole. the present levee sys-
TEN is regarded with great satisfac-
ton, though considerable work will be
vet required to make it what is de
sired.
1t is pointed ont that in some re-
spects this years experience has been
without parallel in two decades. The
winter and early spring in the whole
length of the Mississippi valley was
the wettest on record. and the SHOWS
melted a month earlier than usual.
As the upper country becomes more
thickly settled. moreover. the drain
age becomes more nearly perfect, and
this causes high water in the river
which drains twenty-seven states and
territories, more quickly than in the
old DAYS. Added t. the drainage fac
.or in the deforestation of the upper
country, which has done much to In
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
Silver in Mexico.

In his recent message to the MeXi-
can congress. President Diaz has this
to say OF silver as it is employed in
the monetary system of Mexico:
The rapid and continuous depreciation
in the value of the white metal since 1901
threatens to cause eventually. even in the
opinion of The most optimistic disturb
anccs outWcighing all advantages derived
from the rise in foreign exchange. This
and the knowledge that other nations us
ing silver rs a monetary base mcditatcd
changes in their currency system melted
the executive to seek the cooperation Of
the United states, being already assured
Of tho aid of China. for the purpose Of a
Joint study Of this important matter. and
to bring about a fixed relation between
gold and silver among tho countries en-
ploying these different standards Our
ideas have received welcome In the
United states. At the same time n large
cGr'wissiou has been appointed here 10
study the question purely from local
standpoint. in order to define the noicv
which would best suit Mexico rs regards
the employment Of silver in her currencv.
Quite independently Of what happens in
the course Of THINGS
From the foregoing it would not
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
crease the amount of water carried off

crease the amount of water carried off
by the river in freshet time.
With the extensions and improve
ments that will be made to the levee
system from year to year, it is believ-
ed that the Mississippi may yet be
controlled to all intents and purposes.
OF course, planting in the river bot
toms has been seriously delayed, but
it is hoped that good crops can yet
be made, so that. taking it all III all,
the actual damage, as stated is moth
ing like as great as was at first feared
it would be.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
Didn't Hold Out.

"Thcse fellers what knows more about
farmn' than | knows" said the old farm
er, don't practice what they breaches.
collared. one o them tother day an
plowed him, an hoed him fer ten short
hours an he cussed out the whole plan
tation an made a Decline fer the city,
whar | reckon he's now aWritin' a book
on the pleasures of life on a Georgy farm!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
The Whippoorwill.

Oh, don't you hear him calling from the
valley and the hill
Whip poor Will
When the twilight shadows gather and the
world is hushed and still,
And the stars are just like torches on the
tip-top O the hill
Whippoorwill. O the meadows
Don't you know what he ls saying in the
rosy twilight still,
With his "Whppoorwill?"
It's all about the little boy VINO wouldn't
go to mill
He beard it in the sunshine, from the
ripple of rili-
And they whipped poor Will o the
meadows!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
A Natural Conclusion.

Washington Star. who originated the
remark 1t is always the unexpected that
happens?
Il don't know" said the melancholy
government attache but l suspect he
worked in the weather bureau
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
Inclined To Re Cautious.

Chicago Record-Herald: An. Oracle.
dear, she said to the duke, why don't
you 60 to papa today? Delays are dan
gerous. YOU know.
Yes, ! realize that" he replied. "but
I've only known you three days. and
these get-rich-quick schemes always seem
10 be so risky
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13

situation in regard to the present crop.
and it is doubtful if congress will en-
act the measure in time to be effec-
tive for the second crop. In the mean
time, Cuba will find European mar
ket and get in the way of doing her
trading on the other side of the At
lantiC to a large extent.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
Annrnnriate Name.

new fountain pen"
rs that so?"
Yes calls il the independent
"Ah, very appropriate; it doesn't care
whether it works or not
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
Workinc Below the Scale.
7laimino All +he Celebrities.

Denver Post: The Missouri lawmakers
arr shocked because one of their number
sold his vote for "a paltry $1,000
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
Rolling Nearer

The world is rolling nearer
TO the beauty of the day;
And human love is dearer
For the thorns that throng the way.
Rewarded-the endeavor;
The seed springs from the sod.
And love is love forever
Beneath the smile of God.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13

I.eslie's Weekly: What YOU dom now.
Abe?'
"Cleanin' out bank"
president, cashier, bookkeeper OF jan
itor?"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
Shine Out.

Shine out, Mister Summer Sun
Tired er yo' funnin!
Lead us whar de melon grow
En- de blacksnake's runnin'!
Shine out. Mister Summer Sum
Melon patches stunnin'!
Lead us whar de white mans gun
Keeps de niger runnin'.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
frank u. stanton.
Apri1 Weather,

This here's April weather--the jayoirds
in a row
Wranglin' in the blossoms that are
weightin every Dough!
Done forgot the winter; for the bright
times with us now
Honey, it's April in the mornn'!
This here's April weather: There's
whisper in the pines.
The hummin bird is huntin for the
mornin glory vines,
An the green leaves are a-huntin' nf the
hidden muscadines,-
Honey. it's April in the mornin.
$40
This nere's April weather: boughs are
bondin' down
An the green comes to the meadow thaI
was sad in gray an brown.
An I'm glad as all creation III mile
or two from town.
Honey, it's April in the mornin'
The Dream.
This is the dream: Let skies be black or
blue
Through all the world to you!
Though starved in deserts where no
flower drinks dew
Still through the world to you.
Though barriers black rise in the
wrecked ones view,-
Der starless seas to you!
Welcome the storm Ood Iuleo II
strong and true
Ana God bath dreamed of YOU.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
a Little World-Song.

The worlds as we make 1t an take IT,
A motto as ancient as sin:
But for all of its sorrow
Today and tomorrow.
The best that we ever were in!
Lose or win
Sorrow or sin.
The best and the worst that we ever
were in
AnG we're not in hurry to shake it
The round of the next to begin:
Single or double
In JOY or in trouble.
It's the best that we ever were in!
Lose or win.
Sorrow or sin
The best and the worst world we
uere in
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
w cary w aiting.

Oh. de good time comm
LAX a rigmint a-drummin',
Hits fur in de breakin' er de day;
Hit still keep a-sayn'
Dat dey amt no delayin'.
But weary is de waitin' by de way!
Oh. de good time comm,
Iak de hcneybees a-hummin,
Hits som ers in de harvest en- de hay;
Singin' en- a-sayin
Dey won't he no delayin'.
But weary is de waitin' by de way!
Oh. de good time comm
We weary err de drummn'
We wants ter see de blossoms er de May
We tired er de singin
Err de glory-bells a-ringin'-
We weary err de waitin' by de way!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13

Entered At thc Atlanta Posfofice as Second
Class Mail Matter, Nov. IL, 1873.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13

THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. only S, per
Clubs of FIVE. ST. each; clubs of ten.
81 each and copy to getter-up of club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
LAND Is
B0UCHT
BOARD ACCEPTED cALkiNs'
SITE FOR THE NEW INDUS
TRIAL SCHOOL

A. meetinF ~ the beard - school
directors Saturday evening tbs deaf
for the purchase - ths CslaiuH tfart
on Mercer island was completed thf
price paid being 5 90 The site ia on
The northeastern point ~ the island
and will be- un admirable place for The
location of thc Industrial school. for
Witch q b. intended
NotinE places in the several wards
WIRE fKed Tor the coming school elfe-
tiou for che choosing - q successor g.
the fctinnE director 1r. d. II tur.
The registration books viii be open
in ths Central srhuai building Madi-
son street ana Seventh avenue, until 5
q ~ Nas smitef - when thsy Nil b.
closed % open again on Friday. D.
remhsF s enc dag before the eiee ton
Voters already registered for the city
bond election DO NOT have 90 reslHtsf
again.
The business - appointing an ar hi.
teet 10 sunrtintend the work ~ the
diAtfief FOR fhe .rKf year waH referred
Go thr committee If the whole and Wii
b. decided az special meeting % be-
held soon The board proposes e. build
three usw eipht-raufn buildings Do the
near future.
achnoi principals were notified te SEE
that ihe order faF compulsory varelna'
iiau VAS properly enforced 10 comply
with state law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
INSTALL NEW
LORD MAYOR
TIME HoNoREp SHOW" TAKES
PLACE IN LONDON TO-DAY

LONDON. Nov The timeshenored
Lord Mayors shuu took place tpdas
nfa the new f.ord Mayor Of London
SIR james Thomson Richie. was form
ais installed In once. succeeding sis
Marcus Samuel
The procession started from tbs
Guild Hail shortly after % oeles h.
The pageant passed through dense
masses of ehserins people. The hand
come floats. tYpifYing sroehn in ths
nattuuad history, various trades. indus.
tries. etc. we're Enthusiastically -.
esieed
when the procession reached the "a y
courts the Lord Mayor IN his fuli civic
ratss. preceded bY the recorder and at
tended by the retiring Lord Mayor, the
mace bent.f. sword bearer chaplain
and aldermen. together with other
civic fancfienaries. proceeded @ the
court ~ the Lord Chief Justice. where
they were Received b. the gudEes.
Prom this court after the retiring
Lord Mayor had been formally present
- 60 the judges. the procession went
20 the court Of appeals and wss r.
reivrh hy the master ~ the rolls and
the appeal Judges. attired IN their
robes 81 black and Sold.
The days paEeantrY concluded this
evening with the customary banquet
Ia the Guild Haii.