davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
sToNE-CUTTERs AT WORK
Strike Ended by Ruling Of InternatIonal
Committee. 60

The strike of the stonecutters employed
by Jones & Hartley was ended last night
by the receipt of communication by the
union from the international executive
committee of that body. The committee
did not uphold the contention Of the local
members in regard to the use Of the ma
chimes and the working of longer than
union hours by the machine operators.
According to the ruling of the commit
tee the union can exercise no jurisdiction
over the machines or the number Of hours
they shall be worked. The delayed work
on the Northwestern National bank build
ing was resumed this morning. --.>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
plckerson Uses an AlIbi.

Louise Jackson and John Dickerson,
colored. indicted on the charge of rob-
bling John Anderson Of $3.50, are on trial
before Judge C. B. Elliott. Witnesses
were sworn this morning to prove that
Dickerson was at the Jessamine club at
the time the crime is alleged to have
been committed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
BAUER'S PROGRAM
A Most Attractive One Arranged for HI
Recital Saturday.

Harold Bauer. who is to appear in re-
cital at the First Baptist church next
Saturday evening, is a prime favorite in
Minneapolis, where this will make his
fourth appearance. Bauer's magnificent
playing at the Minneapolis symphony or
chestra concert given at the International
auditorium last December. gained for him
many friends who had not, up to that
time appreciated his splendid ability. His
program for next Saturday evening is an
exceedingly interesting one and will be
greatly enjoyed by all lovers Of good
piano music. 1t is as follows:
Sonata in A fat op. no.. Beethoven
tal lnterHleZLO
~ Sckerzo In f minor .Mendelssohr
(dl Ballads in G minor Chopin
(a) CaVOtte .uAuch-bruuLus
(b) Etude in c minor Alkar
(c) Walkurenritt Wagner
Wait for Dayton's big Embroidery
Sale,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
BIG THEFTS CHARGED
Andrew Headloom and Fred Hill Are
Arraigned.

Andrew Headloom and Fred Hill
were arraigned in police court this
morning on charges Of grand larceny.
Headloom is accused of taking $110
in bills from the pocket Of stranger,
John Magnusen, while he was in a
Washington avenue saloon.
Hill is charged with stealing S215
from the Minneapolis & st. Louis sta
ton at Hopkins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

Dayton's Daylight Store-Thursday
important rush sale Of fine skirts
See Wednesday nights ad in Journal
Dayton's Daylight Store-Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

Thousands of customers indorse our
laundry work. Collars 1c, cuffs lie,
shirts 1Oc. The Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

est laundry work in the city. Col
lars 1c, cuffs 1c, shirts 10c. The Pal
ace Clothing House. 49,:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

In 1881 the London birth rate aver
aged 1872 thousand. It steadily de-
clined to 2S.5 in 1902.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

We do excellent laundry work. Col
lars 1c, cuffs 1c, shirts 10c. The Pal
ace Clothing House. +..' .-,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

The Seven Star inn at Manchester,
England, boasts Of having been
licensed for $50 years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
FOR ST. BARNABAs NURSES

The Fund That Assures Them q Home Ia
Completed.
The completion of the $4,000 fund to
build a home for nurses at st. Barnabas
hospital was announced last night at a
social held at the home of Rev. William
wilkinson The news was welcome. as
the work of raising tho fund has been go
ing or. for some time. A musical program
was given and refreshments we're served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
NEW HIGH WATER MARK

Daytons big Embroidery Sale next
week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
HE HAD DESIGNS

Wait for Dayton's big Embroidery
Sale.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-19
JESSIE vEEAiAN A.

in her official test she produced twen-
ty,six pounds four ounces Of butter in
seven days and eighty-seven pounds of
milk in one day. She is nine years
past and has dropped eight daughters,
Of which we have seven in our herd ut
the present time. They oil have fam
lily resemblance and are making good
official records. Without question the
Veemans are destined to be one of the
foremost families Of the breed"
The Neglected but Patient Cow.
Mr.. w. w. MARBLE of Missouri says:
The milk COW has been fed on shucks
to make twenty cent butter, while her
brother has eaten corn to make four
cent beef. She has been sheltered in
post oak brush, while the good warm
barn was used to keep a forty dollar
race horse in. The cows only protec-
ton in winter was a heavy coat Of
frost, for which she gave in return $50
worth Of butter. The race horse wore
q nice red blanket and won $40 at the
county fair in the fall, and yet with all
these indignities the COW has patiently
awaited her day.
Butter Production In Siberia.
The production Of butter in Siberia
is keeping pace with the development
Of that part of Russia's railroad trans
portation facilities. Russian papers re-
port an increase in dairies from 40 in
1893 to 1,1O7 in 1900 and $500 in 1902.
The butter exports increased from
$4,000 pounds in 1898 to 90,2SO.0O0
in 1902.
Select Dry Spot.
II a separate house is built for the
dairy, dry spot Of ground where the
atmosphere is always pure should be
chosen. Have the room light and well
ventilated and put up plenty Of shelves
where the pans and other vessels will
have room to air thoroughly when not
in use. There is usually cellar under
the dairy room, and this shoud be
drained so It will always be dry and
have at least two windows to furnish
light and air. Then 1t Is necessary to
provide drainpipe or some other con-
trivance to carry away all the water
used and to keep the ground surround
ing It dry.
= If there is place about the farm
house where cleanliness is more desir-
able than in the dairy we have failed
to find it. Bacteria and disease germs
multiply wherever milk is spilled and
allowed to dry, Many pound of but
ter is spoiled because the churn, butter
bowl or milk pans are not kept perfect
| II clean, Tor the least impurity will Inn
part an unpleasant flavor. The door
| and shelves should be scrubbed IRE.
quently.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-19
Washburn Enjoined.

General w. N. Washburn was served
with an injunction issued out of the
district court at Bismarck. restraining
him from transferring the Washburp
road to the 500 line pending the de
termination of two claims of j. F. Phil
brick and A. T. Patterson, Bismarck
attorneys, who are suing for 81 800 al
legged to be due them as attorneys
lees in obtaining the rigis. Of say for
the road several years ago.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-19
Child Dies From Poison.

The oldest child of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Paulson, living on the Dan Mcintosh
farm in Harvey township near Lang.
don, died as result of poisoning from
dose of carbolic acid accidentally
taken. The little girl, who was about
three years old, managed to crawl rp
and get hold of bottle of carbolic
acid standing on shelf and swallowed
the contents before she was discovered.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-19
Lost Arm Under Wheels.

Ole Hagee of Platte. S. d., while at.
tempting to board an Northern Pacific
passenger train at Sanborn, about
fifteen miles west of Valley City, fell
under the wheels, and had his right
arm cut off at the shoulder He was
placed in Barnes county hospital for
treatment.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-19
Starved Himself to Death.

Jacob Peterson of Sims died at the
Bismarck hospital from starvation
He deliberately denied himself food
for twenty days. hoping to cure indi-
gestion. When he reached the hos
pital he was so weak he could not
stand, and died in few hours.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-19
Imprisoned in a Freioht Car.

tmPr1soheo n Freight Car.
Imprisoned seven days in a locked
and sealed freight car, and nearly
dead from thirst and starvation. John
Phillips of Tremo, Cal, was rescued
In the Northern Pacific yards at Far.
60 by brakeman who was passing
along the train. Attracted by the
moans of the half-dead prisoner he
burst open the door and found the
man. Phillips got into the car at
Seattle, was locked in and lived on
green lemons and few drops Of ice
water. He was unconscious two days.
but will recover.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-19
Death Results From Explosion.

Death Results From Explosion.
Mrs. Charles Steeke was fatally
burned on a farm near Embden, in the
southern part Of Cass county. She
got up at an early hour to warm some
milk for an infant. and the alcohol
lamp used exploded. She was so bad
ly burned that the cuticle came off in
great pieces. and death resulted after
three days of intense suffering.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-19
Darlington Girl First.

Ruth Leslie of Darlington, first
Mona Lyons of Larimore, second. and
Clarence Bozer of Lidgerwood, third.
were the winners lost week in the an
nual state high school defamation
contest at Grand Forks. There were
seven contestants.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-19
Electricians Organize.

The organization Of the Electrical
Association of North Dakota was per-
Iected at Grand Forks last week with
]. 8. Leary Of Valley City, president;
]. S. Fuller, Larimore, secretary. and
Thomas Roycraft, Grand Forks, treas
urer. The next meeting will be held
at Fargo in October.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-19
Earmer Commits suicide.

Mr.. Siebb, a farmer living near
F1axton. committed suicide by cutting
his throat and then shooting himself.
No cause is assigned and as there was
M reasonable doubt of the nature Of
the deed no inquest was deemed neces-
[sary.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-19
Indian Held for Rurqlarx.

Zitkanatocka is the name of young
Indian arrested at Fort Totten on the
charge Of breaking into the postoffice
and taking letters containing money.
He had recently arrived there from
Canada. where 1t was claimed he COM
mitted some burglaries. The prisoner
was held to the United States court.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-19

Ir'appears tnat the gentlemen who
engineered the merger will not be pun
ished for violation Of the antitrust law,
for the reason that they did not know
It was good law until after decision
was rendered settling its validity. And
the only means they had Of learning
whether the law was valid was to do
something and then have the law test
cd. Having discovered that the law
10 good and that they had violated It,
they will now be allowed to resume
their efforts to frame up some sort Of
scheme that will permit them to ac-
complish what they sought to accom-
plish through the merger. This ex-
planation may not be quite clear to-
those who are 80 old fashioned as to-
believe that rich criminals should suf-
fer the same penalties as poor GRIM
1pals when the oftenses are equal
Commoner.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-19
Hit bv a Handcar.

A. d. Cody, employed on section
near Williston, was riding on a hand
car with other section men when he
lost his balance and fell onto the
handles, which threw him in front Of
the car and his spine was badly in
jured and he was paralyzed. His
chances Of recovery are very slight
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-19
au.n,e,on Of Horse rhieves.

a. many horses are reported as
s'strayed or stolen" in Mclean county
that the ofhcials suspect there Is an
forganized gang Of horse thieves IN tnat
] section Of the state.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-19
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
ITEMS OF A WEEK FROM vAs,o,,.
PARTS OF THE STATE.
Three Of the Governments Expert,
Are Supervising the Dipping Of
Herds Of Cattle for se,b
on the Ranqes

Doctors w. ]. Bracken, w. J. Butler
ana George E. Bond of the government
bureau Of animal industry, are in
North Dakota to supervise the dipping
OF cattle for scab which is prevailing
on the ranges. DR.. Bond will super.
wise the work on the Indian reserva.
tton. where there are Al 900 head ~
catt!e to be dipped. The others will
work at Wfshek, Napoleon, Brittin and
other points in the vicinity Of Bis.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-19
state Militia Encampment.

Governor White and Adjutant Cen
aral Miller have issued an order call
ine the state encampment Of the ma
tfonal guard for the Rock Island re-
serye In Ramsey county, June 81 to-
1nne %.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-19
elrabuu at Work.

Citizens of Niagara are Of the opin.
ION that firebug is at work there, az
two recent fires seemed to be Of incen'
diary origin.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-19
For Sale ey ALERT 4 CO.

Three hundred and seventy-ive
Western athletes are entered for the
conference meet which is to be held
in Chicago June 4. Seventeen colleges
are entered and the prospects are that
the affair will be the largest athletic
event ever held in the West.
Ambassador Storer has received
from the Austrian foreign Office the
necessary permission for an American
SQUADRON Of nine warships to enter the
ports of Trieste and Fiume. The for
eign office accompanied the permission
by an expression of the imperial gov
ernment's pleasure at the proposed
visit Of the American squadron.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-19
Injuries Prove Fatal

Injuries Prove Fatal.
The injuries to Miss Lena Fraser
Of Walhalla. 0ho fell into . stairway,
proved fatal.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-19

Inc inventors of a method by which
mix Is now being solidified on a con-
siderable scale confidently believe that
tneir discovery will not only abolish
the many dangers of the dairy, but
will eventually do away with the dairy
itself, according to a yarn printed in
the San Francisco Call. They are con-
ndent, that is. that the day of LIQUID
milk is over.
People who have tried to solidify
milk before have employed too low a
temperature in their fear of decompos-
Ing Its fats and sugars and in conse.
[quence have failed. But by the lust.
aatmaker process the liquid milk is
whfsked round polished cylinders kept
at fierce heat by steam and comes of
IN few seconds in the form of con-
dnuous creamy white sheet five feet
In width. This is reduced to powder
and may be compressed into cakes.
The feature of the product is that 1t
10 still potentially milk-the whole milk
and nothing but the milk, and to make
new milk at any time it is only nee
essary to add the seven parts of water
Which have been evaporated.
The result is said to be difficult to dis.
tnguish from fresh milk. Its cream
rises naturally, and it may be made
into butter or cheese. The powder and
cakes keep indefinitely, and samples
nave been sent round the world and
Kept for three weeks in Shanghai, re-
turning quite fresh. Obviously it is
impossible to water, skim or adulterate
solid milk. and a fact to which the in
ventors attach extreme Importance is
that all attempts to cultivate microbes
on it have failed.
Hard and Soft by Turns.
Butter during cold weather season
Is likely to be hard and soft by turns,
depending on the ups and downs of
temperature. In the home the. milk
crock or jar is kept near some fire in
the hope that the cream will rise and
that good butter will be churned. Too
often this butter is white, soft and wa
terry. You can only improve the but
ter by changing the plan of setting the
milk and cream and avoiding the use
OF hot water in the churn, ''foaming''
and the wearied churner-Farm and
Ranch.
Fine Holstein Cow.
At the New York state fair last fall
the Holstein COW whose picture is re-
produced from the Holstein-Fr Friesian
Record won first prize in her class and
won the champion prize also. Stevens
Bros. say Of her: ''She is the exact
type we are trying to breed: combining.
as she does, rich breeding, fine individ-
uality and large capacity. Last season
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-16

hls fathers. Thorcupon he had made
his way TO Tuscany.
yo,, d., mould r,scuo tho ,aloco ~
u, y,ii'cioros be ,hon,bt H. ,yopid
nra.,si,, hl. Lam ,a,no rnown IN
I'M naiv Inn who would beiloyo blmg
Tbts yosnsci,,tcd man-wbo would
tnow or rocognt,c bi,n9
wbcn be cI,cl str,ck for dinnor
to .ra,d dl,,ng ho,i zoe croydod
,si,,, gnosts naio,,hcrI ,pitipiied
timsdis rod and rad,.n, among Tho
a,,aa5a,,,
- ,..-. 1T. 80,
ouuu,hS uoo' "p'heu A'oW'y unu
IN tlu uoof"aS Appeared 'nv s,'' ,,..,I,
y, w @ Wv n'V' n' VIZ" III, hds DS"
win n sai,,. -, ono accns,owod IN
~, vs. a 49, 49,. a. Vr ,oso,oS hiu,so,,
~ i w. " -. - re- So oyo ,sas ,nrnod
w h,. '' w '"' ''''
aG"n,ton.o. ho s,td 90 am bo,,v
.. 49, 49,, t,.t,. q, 80, iii,
Wv ny 's'"'" w ,'''' W 'eao' W"
, my ,,''''' ." ''O ''''0 - ''
g. o. ..,.,. ..p,, ..ho 49,,
-. S.,'' ''V '' '' "'
~ c,..,- r.,- -, ,,,r..,.. ..
.t, ~ p'"', $500 80 W o,.',,a 49, :,
,,. ~ ~ -" ."',os'V n.,a, 's,'y u''N ="
80, S,,.',,, - -.
~ y'u -, 'N''V . ~,
"ou"u. .' ~ 80" y" .,. ~ -, a"N '"' '
u's 'o' W. 'Du W. n's "V ~ -, NJ.
~, ~ wv so"''e ..'..s '"0 'DN' ~
49, 49, 49,. "a, an -,
o,.' 1ea''. s ~ ~, u 49, ~,
s.,anS ~ IL -, % w.. n'
' an pu'uS 'e"uy ~ $3.50 ~ -,
nanu W ~" 10. ~ ,sI,,, nu 70" '"' "''" NV
p'ov's y, u's 'upn'',g.
- ss ~. .o nue. " w
'Pf.' "''1"u Wv
you demand H. answered Guil'
win laushi out turning 10 tho Noun
hartholdl ne ADDED your request u
! very Just ana hasten TO receive IN,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-16

A servant at Sklbo castle, the resi-.
donce In Scotland Of Andrew Carne.
gle. one day called Mr. Canegie's lit.
nc daughter Margaret an mgel. To
tie nurse who was putting her to bed
that night she said serIouslE
III | am an angel, why dat have
wings2" adding Perhaps will have
when l get to heaven" After a
thoughtful pause she inquired:
Nurse, do angels 20 to Slept" Tho
attendant was unable to give the 70.
qulrod Information concerning tho
habits Of angels.
II hope they do" said the little girl,
so that whom | am an angel / can put
my head under my wing and 10 to
sleep like a bird New York Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-16
USE OF The SHOE nonn.
implement by No Mean, devoted
Solely to the Pulling on a, e..

implement by No Mean, Devoted
Solely to the Pulling on Of she's.
Gle would BIO but nar,,. r..,dad
ierson." said the salesmoo aubo
thought that the shoe hor, VA do.
voted solely to the pulling on ~ hoes.
why 1 have had person cor,e Ina
here who picked out a hoe norm with
blade that would mako /, n con.
yenient implement with which 10 eat
icn cream. They lived In A boarding.
house, maybe. where they hadn't any
SPOONS OF their own, or not opopgb 10
go around, and where thew ,,lgbt ON
some occasion have fflondlv and IA.
miliar guests and whore bey might
bring In ice cream.
Lacking spoons enough nice
silver shoe horn OF the rgbt shane
isn't the unhandiest thing in the
world with which to cat TO- eroam.
by any means; and suppose that
moro than one has been put to such
use.
And | have heard OF such A thing
ns a shoe horn being used 10 stlr up
fudge, made In a chahug dlsh. And.
aaying no knife. what could you have
much handler than nice hln.bladod
silver shoe horn for cutting no cake.
al an Informal entertainment amodg
frloLds2
oh no. Tho shoe horn ls intend
cd, primarily. no doubt, to be used IN
pulling on shoes; but Il Is really put
TO many uses"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-16
Gazing HSedly.

child. with the large. sad eyes. no EN-.
bracod him. "noppo Galemberti," said
no. you will be n great lord"
But Beppo only said. I'VE will go
TO tho mountains. far away from tho
citlosi and we will drin'; milk and
live on the farm In tho pure air"
The incident hero related occurred
on a gala day All the great people OF
tho noishborhood came to Pisa one
day Of tho year TO visit their friends n
the town and every room In tho house
was spoken for.
Galomhorti hurried hero and there
while Beppo. 10 avoid tho noise. took
refuge In a window. where. looking
out. he could see tho other boys at
play In the street below Suddenly
among group OF strangers he saw
n man gazing hXodly at tho facade
OF tho hotel His countenance was
marked by sadness and dignity.
How like Athos." said tho child.
who had read deyourlngly the novels
OF Dumas.
All at once Boppo saw him enter
the courtyard OF the hotel. Quitting
his place At the window he hurried
TO the ycsubulo Just In tlmo 10 hear
the stranger speak with a sharp. clear
voice TO servant
a wish to speak to thy master. no
said.
Il win call my master" the servant
answered. and Galomhoru soon an.
poarod with a look which Beppo called
'the expression OF a bad day"
what do you wish horog' demand.
cd Galemheru,
The stranger raised his head and
replied,
Il wish a room-your best one"
Galemborti made no angwor.
Il wish your hodchamher. the one
where hangs tho picture by Raphael"
Galemhoru could only answer: "You
know It, then"
Take mo there at once"
The little hand OF Beppo slid into
that OF his father and no said:
please papa, 80 with hlm,"
Tho stranger glanced sadly at the
child while Galemberti answered:
"But al my rooms arc engaged 10y
club which may arrive any time
now"
well. tell them I have tho rosm-
here. pay IN advance"
"Ah wen, lie gets the room who
pays. Come. little one"
Galembort struck an attitude Of do
spair as the stranger installed himself
In tho room. The doyil ia ia tina
man. Under h. rags no acts as n b,
were a king" and strange feeling O.
anxiety seized him.
The approximations OF Galembert
were well founded. for Il was a rea
Vnlaciosa who was IN that rich room
once again after twelve years. Durnl
his absence he had Joined the Grool
army and at the battle OF NRyarlnu
was badly wounded In the head. III
was reported 10 have be0n killed
Then no had taken a within TO live a
AN artist IN a city far from Pisa IN
III a chance word had made know
TO him the ignoble fate OF the home O
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-16

The difficulty In this instance ap-
pears TO be caused by the great length
OF one.halfinch pipe. The correspon-
dent does not give particulars enough.
He should mention approximately tho
amount of fall that there IL and also
how much he requires. As Il is. I
can only calculate roughly the amount
OF fall and guess at the amount OF
water he requires. From my under
standing OF the question, have cal
culated the total fall to be about thir-
ty.six feet. although In making that
calculation | had TO assume certain
thlngs-for instance. the character OF
the pipe used-whether smooth or
rough. At any rate II an inch pipe
is substituted for the one.haltlnch
pipe In the first seven hundred feet.
the amount OF flow would be three
gallons or more per minute instead OF
three-quarters as at present. The cor.
respondent states that an ordinary
pail is filled in four minutes with the
present arrangement.-J. b. II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-16
BOYS IDEA OF NERO.
Not Entirely According to Teachings
Of History.

Not Entirely According to Teachings
Of History.
Seycn-yoAr.old Franklin ia one OF
those bright and alert youngsters
whose fathers would like 10 tell all
about them II they dared but who
fear THO wrath OF their fellows and
holu their peace. Franklln goes daily
TO a Camden school with his Older
sister, who Is In the eighth grade and
knows lot about ancient history
and things which mako wonderful
stories for tho lad TO hear. She was
telling him tho other day ali about
wicked Nero. who fddled while Rome
burned. and the boy was duly I'm.
pressed. AZ dinner that night, In or
der to discover whether TIC knowl-
edge impaired had taken root, the sis.
ter asked the boy;
who did tell you aboa today2"
Nero" readily replied No little
learner.
who was he7" was tho aen quos.
ton.
There was a BIT Of hesitation. but
finally the answer came On M q
twinkle: NW
"oh, he was bird" AA
''well. what did he dof 20
ATE worms" was tn re seted
reply. which gave the tan ehl y f',-
ers something OF shlyer- 'liladel'
phiR Record.