davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-30

y. i. McGuirk has filed dismissal
of the ease Of Robert McQuade ~. the
G.. Il. Il q. Railway company. The ac-
ton was one brought To recover for
damages alleged To have been incurred
through negligence of the defendant.
by the plaintiff. y settlement out Of
court was effected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-30

\ dispatch received here announces
that William McManuS. the Davenport
young man who was injured in the
wreck of the train bearing the foot
ball squad of purdee university
Thanksgiving day. wa~ released from
the hospital Yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-30

Justice Louis r RoGGewig united in
marriage at his Office. Thursday after
noon. William Berg and Miss Hulda
Behrcn~. both Of Durant. The couple
will re. ide in Cedar county. where the
groom i u farmer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-30

In the cases Of the Tri-City Transfer
d Fuel company and II. ID. Mack ~.
Carsteus y. Petersen. wherein there
Is "a dispute over the adjustment of
accounts subsequent To the retirement
of the defendant from business, the
defendant asked for security of costs.
The plaintiffs have qualified by giving
bonds in the sum If $50 each. with
DIR. y. l.. Hageboeck a. their surety.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-15

Senator Walkers bill, seeking
To establish a bureau of ogricul-
ture and statistics follows in the
trend of general demand for
something Of this sort in Missis-
-ippi that will aid in influencing
immigration, stimulate activity in
real estate. and improve agricul-
tnral methods. Mr.. Walker pro
D ,ses to place the bureau in charge
II a commissioner ON a salary OF
$1,000, requires him TO possess the
same qualifications of the Secre-
tary of the State, places him un-
der bnod i'm the sum of $4,000.
and allows a deputy Mt salary of
81 600 per year. He is required
10 collect aud publish statistics in
with the agricultural
departments Of the other states,
aud of the United States; to collect
crop aud stock statistics, investi.
gate the diseases of grains. fruits
and eli farm products. and TO an
nually publish bulletin for dis.
tribution among the farmers OF
the State, aud to make an annual
report to the Governor. The fret
com missioner is to be elected by
the two houses of the Legislature
aud in 1907 q commissioners will
be elected by the people. Clarion
Ledger.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-15

Senator Pettus of Alabama, who
is hale and hearty at the age Of So
has started discussion through
out the land almost equal TO thai
inspired 10y President Roosevelt.
race suicide" pronunciamento, by
declaring that the people are
shortening their lives by eating
so much gravy. Ii is to be hoped
that this momentous question will
not be injected as the paramount,
issue in the uext campaign, for II
would disrupt parties. divide hous-
es. and even separate husbands
and wives. Imagine the peopl.
of this country forced to. take
sides on the question. gravy or nc
gravy, 1t is awful to think of, and
man of the age Of Senator Pc,
tus ought to know better than
raise such an issue. Pathfinder.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-15
Chain OF Cotton Mills.

New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Eastern cotton mills have
come to realize the fact that II II
impossible for them to compete
with the Southern manufacturer,
and there promises To be q general
exodus of the smaller manufactur-
ers of New England to this imme-
diate section during the next year
or two. The movement Southwark
has already started. and soon the
first of "a chain of large mills will
have been completed and pat in
operation at Huntsville, Alabama.
while another will be built at Me
ridian, and the capitalists who are
behind these ventures stand ready
to invest more money in cotton
mills in this section, where local
conditions are favorable.
j Il. Evans. IA capitalist of Fall
River; AT. Knight. a wealthy mill
owner of Providence, and Capt &
G.. Wyatt of Meridian, arrived in
the city last night and stated that
plans had just been completed for
n S2oO.0OO corporation at Meridian
where l5.O0O-spindle mill will
be built. They held conference
with w T. Rogers. president OF
the Interstate Trust Company. at
the ST. Charles hotel last night.
with view TO erecting mill OF
similar capacity at Laurel, Miss.
Mr.. Knight stated that it was pos
sible a few mills might be located
in this State
The Madison Manufacturing
Company of Huntsville was or
ganized several months ago, with
capitalization OF S2oO,0o0, one
half of which ~ put up by local
capitalists. Capt. Wyatt opened
negotiations with the Eastern cap
italists for the establishment of a
mill at Meridian, which probably
will lead to the building of chain
of mills throughout that State aud
Louisiana. While these mills are
large ones, Mr.. Knight stated tina,
they were looking around for a
place to huild ''whopper," a he
expressed it.
THE cotton manufacturing bus
mess must come South" said Mr..
Knight, because the Eastern mills
cannot compete with those in this
section. There is everything in
favor of the cotton mill being To-
Gated near the field of production
First of all is the labor problem.
Wages are lower here than in New
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-15
Beware of Ointments for Ca
tarrh that Contains Mercury.

Az mereury will surley destroy the
sen.e Of smell and completely derange
the whoi- syst-m when entering 1T ihrough
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will dn is ten fold to the good You
can oos.ibiy derive from them. Halls
Batarrh Cure, manufactured by +. j.
Cheney l. Co. Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally. acting
directly upon thu blood aud mucous sur
faces Of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine
II il taken internally and made in Tolc-
do, Ohio. by F. j Cheney Co. Testi-
moNials free.
Sold by Druggists. Prizes Sc per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-15

England, fuel cheaper. and there
will be little freight on cotton. The
building Of the Panama Canal will
help bring the industry South.
The small manufactures of the
East has no showing against the
Southern manufacturer. The mills
Of New England are not making
any money. while those of the
South are declaring dividends ev-
cry year. That fact alone is suffi-
cient to bring the mills South, and
we are simply leading where 9th
ers will follow. have been in the
business a number of years and
see what is going on, and that is
why l am looking for investmen,
here.
We have 1900 spindle mil
at Huntsville which is nearing
completion, and have just com
.pleted details for company a
Meridian, te erect a mill of similar
size and capacity there. We fur
nish half the capital Of S25O,0ot
and the citizens furnish half, ano
will build mills ut any point il
Mississippi and Louisiana where
conditions warrant an investment
of that kind. We want TO get neal
the field where the raw material il
grown, as that is where the none,
il mnde We are here TO meet Mr.
Rogers of the Interstate Trus
Company. with view TO building
another mill at Laurel. 1t is on
intention to put up big mill a
some point in this section. but 10
cation will be determined later.
1T was through the efforts o
Capt Wy stt that We became inter
ested IN the Mississippi and Louis
! lana fields, and we hope to ge
many spindles started down thi
way in comparatively short time.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-15
Mr. Walkers bill for the esta

Mr. Walkers bill for the estab
lishment of department of agri
culture and statistics is one of tn,
most important measures that vii
come before the legislature. The
disadvantage nf having no sucl
department of state has been fell
thousands of occasions, and viii
continue to be felt IA long 81
the state fails TO do its duty in thi,
respect. Mississippi is above al
things nm agricultural state, anc
yet her farmers have no represen
,ation in the capitol. This should
not be the case. jackson Clarion
Ledger.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-15

Capt o. NJ. Lawrence has sue
ceeded in organizing bis company
and same was mustered in a few
nights since by Capt. Mcfarland
of Aberdeen. The members Of
the new company comprise som.
of the best boys in Boonville ano
the Captain thinks he will soor
receive equipment and be ready
for drilling Boonville will hav,
the only military company in this
section of the state and il means
to us protection in time of trouble
and everything should be done to
encourage and keep the boys
along. Boonvile Banner.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-15
About the bluest man in the ma

About the biuest man in the ma
ton today is Grover Cleveland
because the people took HIM at
his word when he said he didn't
want 10 run for President again
He never intended they should pc
Iievr him. He can't understand
why they shonld accept his decli-
nation. and at the same time re-
fuse to accept Hanna's.-Tupelo
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-15

The many friends of q. II. Hau-an
Engineer D. T.. 4 w. X. r., nj presen
living IN Lima, o., will be pleased Il
know Of his recovery from threatened
kidney disease. He writes: II was cure,
10y using Foley.- Kidney Cure, which
recommend tn all, especially. trainmer
Who are usually similarly afflicted j. L
Shell 4 Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-15
Ring Out the Old,
Ring In the New.

The past year as successful of a ny
in business which is crafty
showing that confidence reposed III by
friends md has III diminished, but the
contrary, has Increased many fold. During 1908
have enlarged All remOdeled both Wholesale and
Retail Departments OF until to-day it
O iii this part of State, with
doubled energy part and the staunCt support
and patronage of orr legion of friends hope
make 1904 the year of history.
Thanking all friends md their
past and 10y al patronage hoping Continuance
of the wishing II every a very Happy
and Prosperous New Year,
We remain yours, respectfully,
ABE RuBEL Z ca.
ABERDEEN, MISS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-15
4 Life at Stake.

II you hit knew the splendid merit al
FoI.y's Honey and Tar you would ne~eI
he without it. A dos ar two will prevent
an attack of pneumoniu or la grippe. il
NAV save your life. j. l.. Shell q Co
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-15
STOP IT..

neglected cough or cold may lead t.
serious bronchial or lung troubles. DON
take chances when Foley's Honey anc
Tar affords perfect security from serious
effects Of n cold. j. l.. Shell Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-15
The System Must Especially Be For.
tIGed to Resist MAiarisi Attacks

A trial of fifty years has demonstrate
ed that for this emergency, DR.. Har-
ter's Iron Tonic has no equal. iron is
the fighting element in the blood, and
the kind of iron supplied by DIR. Har-
ter's Iron Tonic is just the kind the
system requires TO successfully combat
malarial conditions. Don't wait until
you are attacked. Take il now and for
tify yourself; it Is an absolute safeguard
and, ut the same time, it is the best
tonic and invigorant for the entire sys-
TEN. On the other hand, quinine lis
turbs the system and its cumulative
poison begets greater physical troubles
than those it Is employed To remedy.
Where q bad case of chronic Malaria
already exists. take DIR. HARTER'S
FEVER aud AGUE SPECIFIC. Ii ia
guaranteed to cure. Price 80 cents.
But IT YOU WILL
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-15
E0OK OUT
FOE aslElRfE.

An epidemic Of Malaria is sure to fol-
low the wet season and the high waters
which have prevailed all over the
South. Malarial and kindred fevers
will develope to an alarming extent.
General health conditions will be bad;
every preeaution should be taken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05

Brown; part Of lot Z, block 2, st. Anthony Falls,
$500.
Mary w. Leland and husband to Rineholdt
Boehnhardt; lot 81, block Is, Ramsey, Lockwood
and Others addition, S225.
Harrie L. Palmer and husband to James Bull
ger; lot 5, block i, Mousseau's addition, 5000
Minnesota Title Insurance and Trust company
Ito Charles Carlson; part lot 8, block IA. Muir
phys addition $375.
Andrew NJ. Sundheim and wife to Robert H.
Campbell; lot II, block 81 Prospect Park Second
division revised, $500.
Houghton G. Thomas to Portius G. Deming:
lots and 4, block J., Monroe Street addition,
$500.
George c. Blahon ct al to j.. NJ Davies: lot
| 2. block 5, George Galpins addition. 81 400.
Calvin w. Clark and wife to Kittie A. Cusack;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
DEAL HISTORY OF
IL PARKER TELEGRAM
BY w. w. Jermane.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Now that is all
over and no harm has been done, re-
publican leaders of national prOml-
nence are free to admit that there was
a situation somewhat resembling
panic in republican circles for a short
time after the Parker telegram to the
st. Louis convention. This feeling even
reached Oyster Bay, but it is all gone
now. The reaction is now in full
swing, and the republican managers
are beginning to figure that the fam
Gus telegram has done Roosevelt more
good than harm.
Obviously, the moral value of the
telegram would have been heightened
and made permanent had it been sent
before the nomination, instead Of aft
erwar6s. I have been reliably in
formed of the circumstances which led
up to it's being sent at all. Judge Par
ker was in close touch with the con-
vention from beginning to end. He
was in close touch with the work of
the platform committee and had early
information that it was not possible to
get a gold standard plank inserted.
Judge Parker was nominated at 6
o'clock on the Saturday morning of
the convention. The platform had
been adopted Friday evening at the
beginning of that famous all-night ses-
sion. Parker knew at breakfast Sat-
urday morning just what the situa-
ton was. and yet he did nothing until
after the arrival at Esopus of the
morning New York papers. The World
served editorial notice that morning
that Judge Parker could not hope to
carry New York on the platform
adopted. The Times, the Sun and the
Herald talked in the same vein. At
once Judge Parker was face to face
with a real situation. His silence up
to this hour had shown that he had
Yn 1T Ion n nd wit Iof
had been done. But without the sup
port Of the newspapers referred to, he
could not hone to carry New York.
and without New York he could not
be elected. So he went for horse
back ride, to think it over. Upon his
return he found August Belmont on
the phone from ST. Louis. Belmont
advised a telegram to the convention
Parker did some more thinking and
| finally the telegram was sent. It was
a direct concession to the New York
newspapers. whose support he knew
| he must have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05

Fisher A. Baker ct al, executor, to Charlie
4. Peters, lot s. block IA, Forest Heights
81, 100.
and part lot IL, block 2, Wilburs Second addt-
ton, $1,0E0.
Swan Barg to Mary Saliterman. part lots
and g block g. Gales Second addition, 81, 600.
William Stringer and wife to Catherine "A. Sid
well, lot 49, block 2, Rheem's addition, $3.50.
Helen Brigham to Bertha Stack and husband
lot g. block 40, Highland Park addition, $500.
John A. Benson and wife to George Sum
& Co.'S First addition. $1,000.
J.. NJ. Daires to. Emma w. Fisher; lot p block
George SalpInts s addition por1ins eon III
| 10, block 20. Lennon & Newell's addition, $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
GIN ] !: RS
GREAT SATURDAY SALE.
We propose to make this a REAL
GROCERY DAY at our store
Bargains for all.
All Fresh Fruit at Wholesale
l. Prices.

Choice Creamery Butter, lb. jar. ,s5c
Full Cream Cheese, lb ............ SC
Snap Laundry Soap, 100 bars. .$1.65
Ginter's Pride Soap, 100 bars. 1895
Swift 3 Pride Soap, 25 bars. Zoo
Pure Imported CASTLE Soap, lb. j.. loo
Snow White Coaline Bath Soap,
bars .................s.. zoe
Bib. Can Heavy Syrup Peaches,
dozen Sl.65
Bib. can Choice Pie Peaches, doz. .$1.25
BIB. can Fancy Tomatoes, dozen. .$1.O0
Glib. can Plain Baked Beans, doz. .75c
sssa5 can Telephone Peas, dszen. 81 .05
4 pkg. Hires Root Beer. .15c
Lot. bottle finest Grape Juice. .4Oc
8 bottles Fancy Catsup. .25c
Ginter's Special Baking Powder, ID. zoe
Pure Cocoa in bulk, ID. ). Csc
Walter Bakers Chocolate, lb. .28c
lib. pkgs. Fancy Seeded Raisins zoe
lib can Pure Black Pepper ~. 7. Csc
Cero-Fruito Breakfast Food, 3 for. 25c
Eggosee Breakfast Food, 8 for !. .25c
1-oz. box Parlor Matches ......... &c
COFFEES-TEAS.
2h lbs. Best Mocha and Java. SOC
III lbs. Best Teas, any kind. ;. .50c
MARKET.
Choice Bacon ....... lie
Best Sugar Cured Hams ........ l21ac
Best Lard, 5-lb, pals .......... .62c
Good Lard, bulk, lib .......... &c
AL Fresh Meats cut as desired at whole
sale prices.
% SOUTH SIXTH STREET.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

part lot 10, block 49, Atwater's addition, $500.
!. Annie Lacher and husband to catharine F.
Holland. lot I. block 2, New Wayzata, 5000
johnson and wife, lot g. block 8, A. Q. Loring's
addition $1,364.
Martha E. Thaxter and husband to A. w.
Kriesel, lot 49, block s, Motor Line addition,
Sk360.
citation to n. Lowenthal, part lots 6 and 4, block
T. Bradford s. Lewis addition, $4,000
Franklin J. Sawyer ct al. administrator. to
John F. MCGEE. lots 500. 59T, etc, Minnetonka
Lake Park, S214.
Lucia P. Ames to Charles Fjellman; lot 15,
Evergreen addition, Slips.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
Official g. A. II. Train To Boston.

The Department Of Minnesota spe-
cial official train for Boston will leave
Minneapolis am, st. Paul 9:35 am,
August 18th, via the Northwestern
line. Department Commander Harri-
son White will have charge of this
train and invites comrades and friends
to accompany him on this grand ex-
cursion to Boston. Berths in Pullman
sleepers can be secured by calling on
or addressing Orion S. Clark, Assistant
Adjutant General at G. A. r. head
quarters. 514 Boston Block. Minneapo-
lis. or CITY office of the North Western
Line. The special train will reach
Boston 700 am, August 18th.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
NOT CAUSED BY GERMS
No Dyspepsia Microbe. One Disease
That Has No Bacillus.

That Has No Bacillus.
Dyspepsia is plain, ordinary, COM
mon, miserable disease that has all
kinds of causes except a germ. To
cure 1t, the inflamed and irritated or
gans should be relieved for a time Of
part of their work Mi-o-na, the one
guaranteed cure for dyspepsia, meets
these conditions and also gives
strength and tone to the whole sys-
tenn.
A few days treatment will show the
great good Mi-o-na can do and its use
for a reasonable length Of time will
result in a complete cure. No one
should hesitate trying this remedy.
Mi-o-na is sold by Dillin Drug Co..
101 Washington avenue So, on the
fairest plan imaginable, with an abso-
lutte guarantee to refund the money in
case it does not cure. They will sell you
Mi-o-na on trial with the positive un-
derstanding that If it does not give
satisfaction the money is to be re.
turned without question. A guarantee
like this cannot fail to inspire conf.
dence. The purchaser runs no risk
whatever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
HAMMOND DENIES
HIS PAL CHRISTIE
NORTH DAKOTA NOT IMPORT
liNT, HE SAYS.
When Captured at Spokane He Made
Full Confession of His Own
and Ohrtstie's Connection with Bear
mouth Robbery-Story of Valuable
Papers Secuted.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Helena Mont, Aug. George
Hammond, the confessed Bearmouth
train robber, when informed of the ar
rest Of his alleged partner at Hope,
N. D., said that the officers might
have got Christie, who associated with
him before his arrest In Spokane, but
he was positive that they did not have
the man who was his partner in the
Bearmouth robbery. Asked what had
become of the man who held up the
train, Hammond said he had gone
to Canada. This was all he would
divulge about his partner, saying that
he had never played traitor yet, and
would not "squeal" now.
He then went on to say that MT.
McFetridge of the Northern Pacific
had brought identification papers for
him to sign as to a description of his
partner, but he had refused to do 50.
When told that some diamonds had
been found on Christie, Hammond
said he did not believe q word of 1t
and, further, that he did not believe
he had been captured at all.
Hammond then spoke of his own
case, saying that G.. M. Nethercutt, a
lawyer who had been sent to him by
Officer Burns, one Of the men who ar
rested him, had taken everything
Hammond told him to the officers
they thus learning much more than
they would have otherwise.
Hammond said that he and his
partner had cashed paper worth ovel
100000 to the Northern Pacific, and
that the officers would not receive
1t until Hammond had received his
sentence and if he got the limit they
would never get it. a
w. j. McFetridge, special agent Of
the Northern Pacific, said: After
Hammond was arrested in Spokane
he made a full confession to the Off
GERS and acknowledged that Christie
was the man who helped him hold
up the train. The valuable paper!
Hammond claims to have are no
worth so cents, being Cancelled ex
press orders"
David A. Cory (rep.) was today ap
pointed county commissioner to sue
coed the late Colonel Hundley (dem. }
The law provides that county judge
shall appoint in case of a vacancy. TIL
Judges being opposed politically coult
not agree and drew lots, Judge Smitl
securing the choice and naming MI
Corey
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
Mahala F. pillsbury ct al to Maria F. und-

Mahala F. Pillsbury ct al. to Maria F. Und-
helm; lot %, block 20, Manages supplement,
$500.
Kate A. R. ogle to U. s. 1nstallment Realty
Company; lot 8, block 8. A. G. Loring's addi-
tion 81, 200.
Henrietta A. Benton and husband to Lore L..
Wharton; lot 2, block i, Second division of REM
ington Park, $700.
Earl sackett to John F. Willis; block and
part of blocks and g. Pillsbury's addition,
So, 600.
Addie NJ. Libby to Algernon r. Woodman-
see ct al; lot s. block /, J. B. Tabour's addi-
ton $1,000.
John Burns to Frank Zemba and wife; lot %,
block Is, Ramsey Lockwood and others addition,
Mabel n. Leavitt and husband to Calvin L,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05

This Chance Doesn't Come Every Day.
Therefore, don't miss the opportu-
nifty, but go where you can secure a
home without great cost.
10000 acres are opened to settle
ment in the Devils Lake Reservation,
N. D., and registration days are Au-
gust 8th to goth.
For full details, rates and booklet,
call on or address V. D. Jones, G. P. &
T. A., Minneapolis, MINI.
All styles, $3.50. You are the loser
when you pay more. The Ideal Hat
Co., 1854 Nicollet av
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
Music.

p . r. e
Our Music Sales mean money
saved. Over 10000 sheets of popu-
lar up-to-date Music, vocal and in
strumental, Soc andA60c kind, sold
everywhere at 23c. Rn
This sale, per sheet. .OU
Note few of the titles
PATHS Last Farewell, Simple Con-
fession, Land Of Moccasin Flower,
Afterwards, The Maiden 8 Prayer,
A. Crimson Stain, Monastery Bells,
Those Tantalizing Eyes, Girl of My
Dreams (by Harris), Susie Anna,
Break Of Dawn, Memories of One
Summer, and last but not least is a
portfolio of ten popular pieces rep
resenting $500 worth of ID En
music, for the folio ...... W.