davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
THE san FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2e 1901

der T. Davidson. undivided two-thirds of lot on
NE corner Of Eighteenth and Noe streets. N 75
Minnie or Maria Kennedy to Michael Ste
phens, lot on line of Army street, 213:4 w
of Sanchez. w 26:S by ia and lands adja-
Frank W: Finch to Amelia A. Finch. lot on
w line OF 9 Clara avenue. 3a6 Of Eighteenth
street. % by w 130; gift.
Maria h. Thomson to same same; $40.
ThoTnpsop's Union Soda Works to Joseph A.
and WilliaM H. Hollis. lot on w line of Mason
street. SO of Fflbert, 35, w 6S:3. 60,
2S3. N 25, E 40; So
Isidor and Bertha Lipman to Eliza Cooper
street. 125 NE OF Fourth. NE rs by NV IS;
Rose McElearney to Thomas o. Brien, lot on
NV line of Clary street, PAT NE Of Fourth.
NE 2S by NV 75; So
Frank f. and Rose Hills to Theresa A.
Mesg CHER. lot w line of Nineteenth avenue.
200 n of Clement street, N so by W 240: SO.
John w. Rickley to Hannah Greenebaum. lot
Dn nne. 9s Is BY S'rasS ioo: So 10 0' hSvsn'A
ROLAND A. and Mary A Tuttle to j. d. Pass
more. lot on W line Of Forty-ifth avenue, 100
S of / street s 25 by W 100: $437.
William T. and Agnes NJ. Bonney Cby Cali
fornia Safe Deposit and Trust Company, trus-
ciation 2o5s D. IS. lot on W line Of Forty
eighth avenue, 1876 n of M street, 20 by
w ia. trustees deed 1859.
FREDERICK and Rosa z. Lovotti to Alfred l.
and Florence p. Stockton. lot on Sc line OF
Caselli avenue, 95 NE of Eagle (Short). NE &c
by Sc IS. block IL, Market-street Homestead; {;
San Francisco Savings Union to Emil and
Alice Langmuth, lot on NE corner Courtland
and Moultrie streets. E 5e.0S, N 67.5e. " So.
S GALL; $40.
Margaret Moran to Josephine M. Parkinson
(Kelly) (wife Of George b, lot on line OF
Sycamore street 200 z of Capitol. Z 30. 5 to
n line of San Jose SW 80. N PAL no. block B,
Railroad Homestead: So
Builders Contracts.
Leo Kowalskl (owner) with John A. Broad
for a two-story frame building line of
California street. 1916 z of Tenth avenue, S
100 by E IS; S2750.
Lydia A Mosebach (owner) with Mccullough
Contracting Company (contractors), architect
James A McCuough-All work for one
story frame building on SW corner OF Twen-
tieth street and Treat avenue, ITO by w 25,
NJ b. So; $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
NOT ANY SIGN
OF INSANITY
Mrs. Sterling POStley Testi-
ties at Hearing of the
DOlbeer Case in New York
WITNESS A CALIFORNIAN
SchOolmate and Friend Of
Dead Girl Recalls No Indi-
cation of Mental Weakness

NEW YORK. Oct 2S.-Mrs. Sterling
Postley, for years the schOOlmate and
intimate friend Of Bertha NJ. Dolbeer.
the young California woman who COM
mitted suicide at the Waldorf-Astoria
last January, was the only witness at
the hearing to-day on the will of Miss
Dolbeer. Mrs Postley is a resident OF
California
She declared that with the excep-
ton of the time Miss Dolbeer was in
Europe she had been her intimate
friend and companion and that Miss
Dolbeer had never shown any signs of
being insane or irrational.
Mrs. Postley said that Miss Dolbeer
seemed to be in good health when she
saw her in New York and that Miss
Dolbeer said she had so arranged her
business affairs that she could remain
away for two years If she enjoyed the
trip.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.
schr Sacramento. GrugseI. 8 days from sius-
law River.
sehr Lettita Anderson. days from Grays
Harbor-
MEMORANDUM
SEATTLE. Oct 2S-Stmr Harold Dollar.
Captain living. hence Oct. 90 for Petrorau-
lOvski. put in here for repairs
SEATTLE. Oct 8.-bound stnnr Skaeit
Queen sank last night IN skag River
DOMESTIC PORTS
SEATTTE-Sailed Oct 2S-stmr 81 Paut
ASTORIA-Arrived Oct 2s-Schr Robert
Searles, hence Oct TO-
FOREIGN PORT
VICTORIA-Sailed Oct es-Br stmr Tele-
machus. for Liverpool; stmr Leelanaw for
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrfved Oct 2s-Stmr Cam
Pania, from Liverpool; stmr La savoie from
Sailed Oct 2s-stmr Celtic. for Liverpool.
LlVERPOOl-Arrived Oct 2S-Stur Roman
from Portland -
UEENSrOWN-Arrived Oct 2s--stmr Lu-
eanla from New york. for Liverpool.
COPENHAGEN-Sailed Oct 2S-Stmr Island
from New York.
.GLAsGow-sai Oct 2s-stmr Lauren
GENOA-Arrived Oct 2S-stmr Hohenzol-
Isrn. from New York. via Gibraltar and Ma
PLYMOUTH-Arrived Oct 2s-stmr Bluech-
sr. Irom New York, for cherbourK and HAM
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
ASKS SUPERVISORS TO ACT.
Roncovieri Wants School Board Char.
ter Amendments Submitted.

Roncovieri Wants School Board Char
ter Amendments Submitted.
Alfred Roncovieri, president OF the
Board of Education. yesterday sent a
communication to the Board of Super
visors asking that immediate action be
taken on the petitions signed by more
than 10000 voters that the proposed
charter amendments affecting the pub
lie school department be submitted at
an early date The communication
says:
II herewith transmit to you a copy
of the text of the decision Of the Su-
preme Court in the case of the charter
amendments and respectfully request
that you refer the same to the Joint
committee on school amendments in
order that the Board of Supervisors
may take action at next Mondays ses-
sion, looking toward an early submis-
sion of the proposed school amend
ments to the suffrages OF the electors
of this city and county"
The decision of the Supreme Court
prevents the placing OF the charter
amendments on the ballot at the elec-
ton of November next. because two
years have not elapsed since the last
submission Of amendments on Decem-
Der 4. 1902. Roncovieri is desirous Of
having the proposals voted on so they
may. if adopted, be ratified by the
Legislature. Even If immediate action
were taken by the Supervisors the
amendments could not be so ratified
until the latter part of January owing
to the time required for publication and
other proceedings.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2S.

City and County Of San Francisco to Rose
stanl lot on NE corner of Jackson and Cough
streets. N 255:4h E 212:6, 127:SA, w 52:1
S 127:SA W 1908; s.
Caroline +. and George F. Smith to Isidor
Lipman lot on E line of Fillmore street. 20 s
OF Pine. so by ( :3; $40.
City and County of San Francisco to Patrick
j.. Mihegan, lot on line of Pine street. l31 q
w OF Fillmore w so by 1915; S..
Same TO John c. and Minnie A Bateman.
lot on SW corner of Bush and Steiner streets
w 2G:2 by 1876: s.
George E. Tooker to F. H. Gunz, lot on w
line of Devisadero street. 1898 of Ridley.
n % by w 125: SO.
City and County OF San Francisco to Michael
J. and Mary E. McDermott, lot on line of
Golden Gate avenue. S7:G E of Central, 25
by 100: s..
Same TO Agnes A. Scobie lot on corner OF
Eleventh and Folsom streets, NV 275, NE 65
NV o:6 NE 14o Sc 1876. SW 90. Sc O:s.
SW 30, Sc l3t :6, SW 101; s..
Same to Solomon and Ruth v. Hyman, lot
on SIC corner of Sixteenth street and Hoff ave-
nue.. 1876 by E 100: S..
Same to Katharine Offenbacher. lot on s linc
Of Eighteenth street. S5 Z OF Dolores, 25 BY
S 30; s.
Mary ]. G. Davidson to Eva A. and AIexan-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
ABLE MEN HERE TO ASSUME
DUTIES WITH Y. M. c. A
W. w. Dillon ard Harry o. Hill to
Take Up Work of Organization
at Once

w. w. Dillon of the University of
Illinois. class of '9S. has been secured
as assistant State secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association In
California. His duties in California
will be to organize new associations
and strengthen the work of those al
ready in existence. He will be asso-
ciated with B. B. Wilcox, State secre-
tary.
Harry o. Hill takes up his work as
the Pacific Coast States international
secretary. He is a graduate of North
western University and he will give
special attention to the DEVELOPMENT
and extension of the Young Mems
Christian Association in the colleges
of the Pacific Coast.
A welcome reception will be given
them this evening at the Young Mems
Christian Association building by the
board of management of the Women's
Auxiliary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
MARRIED.

ROBBINS-VAN IDERSTINE-In this city.
October 10. 1904. by the Rev: w. c; pay,
Wilbur b. Robbins of San Jacinto and Alma
F. Vsn Iderstine of this city.
SHARP-WILLIAMS-In this city, October
%, 1904. by the Rev. T. r. Earl Frank S.
Sharp and Johanna A Williams. both or
this city.
HORNAGLE-BLACK-In this city, October
% 1894 by the Rev. c. NJ. Warner, pastor
of Trinity NJ. Z. Church. Christian Thorn
agile of San Francisco and Alice Ward Black
of Vallejo Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
FAVOR sEAwALL ACT.
Directors OF San Diego's Chamber of
Commerce Indorse Project.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 2S.-At a meet
ing of the board of directors Of the
Chamber of Commerce this afternoon
the measure for the completion of the
seawalI of San Francisco was in
dorsed. At the same time the direc-
tors called attention to the fact that
the improvement of San Francisco
harbor would be to the benefit of the
entire State.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
MEMORIAL. SERVICE

Memorial services for the late Mrs Ham
nah House Cameron will be held on Satur-
day, october 70, at IL a. m. in the Ad-
ventist Church, on Laguna street. near Nc
Allister Friends are invited by her children.
Mrs G. w. cambridge. Mrs. John r. Martin
and BENJAMIN Otis Cameron. to attend
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either of the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per
sons authorized TO have the same published
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
of the event are published once in this column
free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
BORN.

BEGLEY-In San Rafael. October 90. 1904.
TO the wife of John d. Begley SON.
MILLER-In this city, October 26, 1904, TO
the wife of B. Miller.
PETERSON-In this city October %, 1904, TO
the wife of George Peterson (nee Sutton),
daughter.
SMITH-In Alameda. October 81. 1904. to the
wife of FRANKLIN Z. Smith a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
Ben speaks at chico.

CHICO, Oct. 2s.-A large meeting
was addressed this evening by Con-
gresham Theodore A. Bell.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29

1t takes woman of nerve to be a
dentist.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
Morning Session.
Afternoon Session.
I4ining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
Morning .Session-Comstocks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
FRUITVALE ADVERT'S'TS
rEuTrvALE REAL ESTATE.

FEUITVALE REAL ESTATE.
N C GIBSON, Phone Vale go
Tro-siory 7-room house; lot 6oX123: front
iuE On two streets: house piped FOR gas and
electricity: toilets polished floor and
strictly modern house throughout; new
ranges stair carpet and front room carpet
goes with place, situated in best part Of
town. Vfice 5000.
q C GIBSON 1926 Fruitvaie ave-
Near East Fourteenth st.
LOT-5o- foot frontage on Frsiitvsle ave: want
offer. Address owner. P. o. box 462. Fruit
vale. Cal
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-16
LAST OF CLIPS.
Nearly 100000 Pounds of Wool
Sold at PeMdietOn.

Practically all the wool clips in Una
tilla county have now been disposed of,
the last batch having been sold Friday.
The sales day was the second and last
given under the auspices of the state
woolgrowers' association and in the mat
ter of better prices it was more success
fnl than the first day. The highest bid
was made by 0. Frank enstein represent
ing large Boston house, being 1538
cents a pound. Isaac Knots was the
sheepman who sold his clip at that fig
ute. The average prices were about Az
cents a pound.
The wool sold yesterday amounted TO
1877, 1867 pounds and generally was of a
better quality than that sold at the first
sales day. The wool will be shipped as
soon as possible to the East in it's pres
ent condition, although some of the
heaviest Will be secured before 1t is baled
and prepared for shipment.
The woolgrowers are we'll satisfied
with the prices realized for their product
and all agree that the sealed bid system
used by the association is better both
for the grower and the buyer. Those
who disposed of their clips Individually
failed to receive as good prices as those
who waited for the sales days and ac-
cordingly they realize the large loss re-
sulting from the old methods.-Pendle-
ton Tribune.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-16
WaSy Russians Want Peace.

Paris, June lin the highest Russ O.
phile circles here, most Gespond ent
feeling has been caused by the recent
news from the seat Of war in the Far
East. A Russian of very high position,
who is in constant touch with both ad-
ministrative and court circles at st.
Petersburg, remarked this evening
''In spite of the statements to the con-
trary," he said. "there is very strong
party among Russians of high rank and
in the Czar's immediate encourage who
are in favor of peace being arranged as
soon as Port Arthur falls. This is not
as yet the court policy, nor is the idea
shared by the Gar, but it prevails
the very influential set which is
anxious for the return to power of NJ.
De Witte. who, 1t will be remem bered,
was always opposed to the Russian oc.
cupation of Manchura.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-16

PROEEssroNAL CARDS.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-16

Harvey B. Densmore, of the class
of'03 of the State University of
Oregon, has won the Rhodes schol-
arship at Oxford. He is % years
of age and entered the preparatory
department of the university seven
years ago. He was the only Eu-
gene boy taking the examination.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-16
Tour of Labor COmmissiOner

Salem. Or, June 10.-State Labor
Commissioner O. Z. Hof will start next
Monday on a visit to those counties in
Oregon which he has not yet visited for
the purpose of collecting statistics. He
will 60 to Wasco, Sherman, Wheeler,
Morrow, Umatilla, Union, Baker, Grant,
Harney, Lake, Klamath, Josephine,
Jackson. Coos, Curry and Tillamook
Counties on this trip and expects to be
gone about six weeks. He will make
personal visit this year because he can
in that way get better understanding
of the industries OF the different counties
and formulate more satisfactory system
for gathering statistics.
Hereafter it will be necessary only to
secure reports from local men who will
furnish information asked for.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-16
OUTLOOK is BETTER.
&. }. Mills Hopes to see Brisk stock
MOycmenu.

G. j. Mills, livestock agent for the @.
X. & N, who is in the city attending the
wool sales, is hopeful of better prices
for both cattle and sheep later in the
season, and confidently expects a good
movement of stock after they are placed
summer ranges, says the East Oregon
ian.
beginning at the Missouri river"
said Mr.. Mills, call the great stock pro-
ducing states of the west are more or
! less overcrowded with stock. Those in
the west being more seriously ssaffected
in this way, than the eastern and central
states, because OF their isolation from
the great market centers.
cit happens that the surplus for the
past few years has been held on the
ranges, which causes only temporary
congestion.
The country is gradually adjusting
itself to the condition, and there must
be movement of stock to supply the
increasing den and.
"This sluggshness of the market is
not a permanent thing. History repeats
itself in the sheep and cattle markets as
in the political and financial history of
the country.
"People decline to ship out their sur
plus last year and the result is that the
ranges are overcrowded and the country
filled up with sheep that cannot be hand
led at profit by the buyers. The fact
that all the country between this coast
and the Missouri river has surplus of
sheep just now, does not presage a per.
manent sluggishness of the market.
GAS the eastern surplus, nearest the
great markets is gradually turned off,
the movement will gradually extend to
the far west and the surplus, it is hoped,
will be marketed later at better prices
than are now offered.
even then the prices may not be
what are considered good prices, but
everything points to better prices.
eff the O. r. & n. can assist the stock
men of Oregon in finding ranges where
sheir sheep can be held until marketed
or until time to return to winter ranges,
1t will be glad to do SO.
at will offer every inducement in the
way OF moderate rates, to help relieve
the situation here. If the sheepmen
know of summer range available any
where in the Northwest, where the sur
plus stock can be held this season, the |
O. r. & n. company will take pleasure
in assisting in carrying over the stock
until such time as the market suits the ,
owners"
Mr.. Mills rejoices that wool prices
are better than they have been for II
years in Oregon. The active wool prices
and the good prices at which the clip is /
being sold, takes away much OF the un-
easy feeling that would otherwise pre-
vail in the stock situation in Oregon, !
and in fact, in the entire west.
Sneaker Cannon. of the house,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-16
IMPRESSIVE CERE)u0u|ES
First Anniversary of the Ter
rible Heppner Flood.
DAY OBSERVED In MOURNING
Sad RecOlIecti0ns Recalled in Dec.
Grating the GraveS of the
Many Victims.

Memorial services were held here last
Tuesday, the 14th Of June, in honor and
remembrance of the victims of the terri
bic Heppner flood.
1t was sad day in Heppner. With
flags at half mas. and every business
house closed, everything was dropped
and all assisted to help observe in fit
ting manner this sad and memorable
day, when almost 200 of our citizens,
friends, loved ones and relatives were
carried away by that cruel torrent of
water amid scenes that can only be real
lied by those who were actual eye wit.
nesses.
Mayor Frank Gillian and Banker Geo.
Conser, who had charge of the arrange
ments. and who will be long remembered
with Sheriff Shut, who constituted the
relief committee, who all performed
their duties and shouldered the great
responsibility of this trying ordeal in
those terrible times, so well as to com.
mand the respect and admiration of the
people, were again active in attending
to every detail OF the Sad duty winch
logically fell npor them Ana for tho
care Of the flowers for the decoration of
the almost 200 mounds in the silent city.
they were ably assisted bv Mrs. D. O.
Justus and Mrs NJ. B. Metzler.
For several days people had been at
work in the cemetery in beautifving the
graves of loved ones. A number of peo-
pie who had left Heppner to try and for
get the awful scenes were back to help
with the exercises, while many others
feeling not able to have recalled the 14th
of June one year ago left town for the
day.
While the people from the outside
were so generous in assistance one wear
ago, they were again generous in sym-
pathy and in the sending of flowers.
Monday evenings train brought from
sympathizng friends more flowers than
were ever before seen in Heppner. From
all over the state great boxes were sent.
To bring them from the depot big drav
was loaded to its fullest capacity while
two large express wagons also had all
they could carry.
Early in the day people from all over
Morrow county commenced to arrive
and they kept coming until noon.
AS previously arranged the procession
formed at 8 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The procession formed on Main street
headed by the I.O. O. f., followed by
the Rebekahs, X. of p, Elks and citi-
zens on foot and in carriages, and the
procession mere than one half mile in
length marched slowly to the cemetery.
At the cemetery everything was well
arranged. The services were short and
appropriate. The exercises were opened
with song from a select choir, followed
by prayer bv Rev. II. l.. Bightol. After
another HYMN by the choir Rev. J. W.
Mount offered the benediction.
The great amount OF beautiful cut
flowers which were in readiness were
then distributed. In some cases only
one was left to decorate the graves of
the entire family, while in others the
graves of whole families were decorated |
by sympathizing friends.
With tender hands, heavy hearts ard !
tear stained faces, the work was quickly |
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-16

done.
1t is one year since the Heppner
flood. Memorial services will be held
on the l4th day of June everv year
hereafter.
Mrs. Mary X. Britain, of The Dalles,
who will be so kindly remembered by
Heppner people for her untiring work
while here in the relief of the flood
sufferers, was a prominent figure here
during the memorial services.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-16

Speaker Cannon, of the house,
declares that under no possible
combination of conditions will he
accept ice-presidential nomina-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-22

Our famous $s03 Brillialtine Skirt re-
duced for Saturday Only TO .......$2.79
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-22
4 v7c ..o.,ful snidor web.

In tho &c ocean there is a group OF
Islands called TIE New Hebrides, where
there is species of spider that weaves
fine cloth. What DO you think OF that?
The natives place a.slight framework in
q ozark corner where there are known
u spiders, and the little insects i'm
mediately take possession of the frame
and use it as a foundation fer a web.
with marvellous results. One cap made
in this way by spiders was over four feet
ten inches long and over tootia diam
eter at the base
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-22
just How stubborn q lAe.s Is.

A story comes from the Elmdale food
about a stubborn mule. He is said to be
a 81 800 jacK In attc npting to lead him
out Of the flood he had to cross little
ditch that would almost swim him. Sew
eral men got on rne side of the ditch, the
mule on the other, and they all tugged
away at the halter rope, but the mule
would not bulge. He stood there sever
81 hours until the water got up around
his neck and he decided to move. Moth
Ing less serious than a prospect Of
drowning could have budged him. EN-
roria (Kan.) Gazette
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-22

Doctor" said the beautiful young
woman who had become the wife OF a
rich old man, tell me the worst.
will be brave and try to bear it,
Leading her gently from her suffer-
ing husbands bedside the doctor an
swered:
Nerve yourself, then, for a terrible
shock. He's going to get we'll. Chi
cage Record Herald
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-22
Apple Water Ice.

Pare and core some fine apples, cut ir
pieces into a preserving pan with suf-
ficient water for them to float; boil until
reduced to marmalade and strain. To
one pint of apple water add one-half pint
of sirup juice of a lemon Ind alittle wa
ter; when cold freeze.--Bostcn Budget.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-22
Cost cf German Army.

To keep the whole German army in
the field for one week would cost $780,
100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-22
keeps OFT Flies.

Flies will not settle on windows thai
have been washed in water mixed with
a little kerosene.-Good Literature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-22
Snake Venom, for Loprosv.

Prof. Loeb, in Berlin, is experimenting
with Rationale venom as q cure for
leprosy. and he thinks he has hit upon
the specific for one CT the most loath-
some diseases that human flesh is heir
to. Should he succeed in demonstrating
that the snake poison will cure this
plague, rattlesnakes would at once be-
come commercially valuable. The mar
ket value OF the poison is about SIS per
dram. Pref. Loeb get his rattlesnake
venom from a man in Colorado, who
Keeps snakes as pets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-22
Human cud- chewers.l

There are cases on record of rumi-
nation, or cud-chewing, in human be-
ings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-22
unlcanized wood

Vulcanized Wood.
Timber is now vulcanized in Eng
land by forcing boiling solution of
sugar into its pores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-22

Mrs. Crawford-My husband gave
me this diamond ring to-day.
Elrs. Cribshaw What cid .q'. Ia. y
hin dninc IN y Est..ld