davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-10
DAZZLING DISPLAY.

Handsome Silverware, Cut Glass,
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry. Sell
ling at Pleasing Prices. H. P. Kizer,
in Hotel Weiser block. 28tf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-10

LAUNDRY NOTICE.
Candee will send out laundry from
news stand every Monday. 28tf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-10

in Ladies' Neckwear.

We are up ito the minute with
a large and beautiful assortment Of
ladies popular priced neckwear.
Pretty Swiss, Lawn and Linen
Handkerchiefs for little prices. Wide
range of styles in 1905 designs.
Newest ideas in silk, velvet and
leather belts. f. KIRGIS,
Dry Goods, Ladies and Childrens'
Shoes. 80
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-10

Fountain pens iatfCandees- Fine
XmaS gifts. 2stf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-10

Candee gives tickets at both stores.
M zstf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-01
NOTABLE CAPTURE,
Secret Service Officers Arrest
COunterfeiters near Houghton.
Coin and MOlds Found.

p. G. Dick, United States internal
revenue officer, E. d. Mosher, deputy
United States marshal, and Sheriff
Willis last Saturday morning made
two of the most important arrests
known to the criminal annals of the
upper peninsula, when they ar
rested George and Frank Nepper,
of Houghton, on a charge of coun-
terfeiting.. George Nepper was
found at his home on South street,
near the Houghton county Jail, and
his brother Frank was captured at
Florida, where he conducted q saloon
in his wife s name.
At George Nepper's house were
found quantity of counterfeit coins
and the molds in which they were
cast. The counterfeits were quarters
and halves and the metal used was
common solder, known to the hard
ware trade as half and half. The
molds were made of small pieces of
boards, sawed through the center to
make two thinner boards Before
saving, a hole was bored in each
corner of the board to insure a per.
feet adjustment when the molds were
brought together. A hollow was
made in each one to receive plaster
of Paris and genuine new quarter
or half was pressed into this between
the two boards, peg in each OF the
corner holes holding the molds in
perfect adjustment. The counter
feiters poured melted solder into
these molds and the cast thus made
was perfect reproduction of the
genuine money as far as form and
color went, but they were lighter
and had duller ring. The two men
were held for examination before the
United States district court.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-01
DEER SEASON.
Open From November 9Th to
November 3Oth, Inclusive
Procure Your License.

Procure Your License.
The open season for hunting and
killing deer is from November 9th
to November Both, inclusive.
County Clerk Martin Voetsch has
received 475 resident licenses, and
five n-resident licenses, and the sale
opened this morning. The resident
licenses are Is cents, ard non-resi-
dent, $25. A form of affidavit is
furnished, which the applicant may
acknowledge before the county clerk,
or if more convenient, before any
justice of the peace in the county,
notary public, township clerk, or
deputy, or any person duly author
lied to administer an oath, but the
licenses will be issued by the county
clerk, either directly to the fappli-
cant, or upon receipt of the afffda-
Wit, and in the latter case will be
forwarded to the official before
whom the affidavit was acknowl-
edged.
Those who are not familiar with
the game laws should post them
selves, and thus avoid any chance Of
trouble by violation thereof.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-01
delightful time, utterly oblivious to
their surroundings.
Mr. Smith % uoxk duritacr Tho n tor

delightful time, utterly oblivious to
their surroundings.
Mr.. Smith s work during the after
noon consisted of thorough drill
in English grammar. The more
common definitions were gone over
and good many common mistakes
were found, and q better way shown
and emphasized. The session Thurs
day afternoon was held over until
FIVE o'clock, in order that, by
crowding a little, the work of the
Institute might be closed at noon
Friday.
Friday morning, promptly at 8
o'clock, Mr.. Smith called to order, ,and
a few minutes were spent in open
ing exercises, and the work of the
Institute was Immediately taken up.
Mr.. Smith took for his subject per-
centage and its applications and
gave several good suggestions and
one or two very practical methods.
Miss Getty's subject for the morn
ing was "busy work" To the mex
perienced teachers this talk was
especially interesting and valuable;
the instructor based her remarks on
the principle ''that all busy work
should supplement the class work"
An intermission was then taken,
after which the instructors spent
their respective hours in summing
up the work OF the preceding days.
Remarks were made by Commis-
sioner M. ]. McKanna and Supt.
Davis, after which Mr.. Smith de-
clared the Institute of 1904 closed.
The attendance at the institute
was highly satisfactory to those who
had it in charge. Every teacher in
Baraga county with one exception
being enrolled.
Baraga county has a splendid
record in the matter of attendance
at institutes, the percentage at the
last one being 96.
The instructors sent us this year
were both splendid in their respect
i've lines, being well qualified by
their wide experience in the teach
ing profession to give the very kind
of work that teachers throughout
our county need-practical methods.
May they come again. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-01
SECOND ANNUAL FAIR
Held in HoughtOn This Week,
Comprising HOughton, Ke-
weenaw, OntOnagon and
Baraga COunties-Was
Grand Success.

The second annual fair OF the
Houghton County Agricultural So,
ciety opened auspiciously at Hough-
ton Tuesday afternoon. The fair is
an exhibition Of farm products, a
stock show, fruit exhibit, a
pure food show, and the hundred
and one other things which con-
tribute to the success of these under
takings.
The interior of the big Amphi-
drome presents an animated scene.
Turn which way you may, and the
visitor is confronted with something
which both amuses and instructs.
The exhibitions of fruits and farm
products is really fine, and is rev.
elation to the people who have not
looked upon this section of Michigan
as farm center. The department
Of domestic arts is complete and
attracts much attention. The mer-
camille booths are located on either
side OF the central section, and con-
tain exhibits of almost everything
needful for the comfort and gratifca-
tion of the human family.
One of the most interesting ex-
hibits is that of the sportsmen, field
and stream department. This occu
pies the entire second floor at the
rear of the Amphidrome. Autumn
foliage has been used to great advan-
tage, and the scene is inspiring.
Tents, boats, guns, clothing, snow
shoes, fishing tackle and other
things interesting to sportsmen are
shown to advantage. This depart
ment, when illuminated at night,
produces a pretty effect.
Friday was children's day, and
several special attractions were pro-
vided for their entertainment. The
Good Will Farm Band claimed a
good share of attention, and made
decided hit among the great crowd
of children.
The fair closes this evening, and
Secretary Randall and his able as
sistants are to be congratulated
upon the successful termination
their efforts to give to the upper
peninsula what 1t really needed-an
exposition of its agriculture and
handiwork.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-01
New Industry for Michigan.

State Land Commissioners Widely,
OF Lansing, states that he has re-
ceived letter from a man in the.
northern part of the state who says
that he is abont to establish plant
for the manufacture of turpentine
tar, etc, from Norway pine stumps,
and suggests that as state lands are
covered with stumps of pine trees
he would like to make an arrange
ment with the state to use the
Stumps..
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-01
no Whom 1t May Concern.

The person who, on the night of
the 8th of this month, unceremo-
niously went into my barn and bor-
rowed full set OF double harness,
one horse collar, and two halters, is
requested to bring<tem back as soon
as he gets THOUGH NTH them. 1t
won't be necessary to bleak the door
again to puYthem back, but simply
leave them under tH porch; they
will be takeS care QFn the morning.
But in case Dyfriend chooses to
keep the harness, be careful and
don't destroy any identical mark
that would make them unrecogniza-
BILE. G. DEGAGNE,
9.24-3t L'Anse. Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-01
OMcers Elected.

Following is list of the newly
elected officers of the Epworth
League, at the M, E. Mission.
President-Frank Paquette.
First Vice. President-David Be-
dell.
Second Vioe-President-Peter w.
Lightfoot.
Third Vice. -President-Thomas p.
Marksman.
Fourth Vice-President = William
Spruce.
Secretary-Scott Head.
Treasurer-Henry Curtis.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-01
TERM CIRCUIT COURT.
To Convene Monday Next. October
3d-There Are No Criminal
Cases on the Calendar.

The October term of circuit court
for Baraga county will convene in
the Court House, in L 'Anse, Monday
next, October Sd, at II o clock in the
forenoon.
There are no criminal cases on the
calendar. There are eight issue of
fact cases, triable by jury, and two
chancery cases. Following is a list
of the cases as they appear on the
calendar:
ISSUE OF FACT.
George Reichel, ct al, VS.. Edward
Hines Lumber Co., assumpsit.
Philip G. Baumgartner VS.. Wor-
cester Lumber Co., assumpsit.
Jonas Johnson VS.. John Cosgrove,
replevin.
Barney Joiner VS.. Joseph Gauther,
ct. al, assumpsit.
Andrew Loukusa VS.. Henry F.
Keys, assumpsit.
Albert W. Bray VS.. Henry F.
Key, assumpsit.
James Miller VS.. Henry F. Keys,
assumpsit.
John A. Cagnon VS.. Henry F.
Key, assumpsit. q
CHANCERY.
Joseph Bellair VS.. Malvine Bellair,
divorce.
Leila Pequet VS.. Archibald Pc
quet, divorce. n
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-01

Attorney A. F. Rees, of Houghton,
was L'Anse visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. George Sanregret and Mrs.
VIM. Crebassa took in the Hough-
ton fair Thursday.
The annual meeting of the county
board OF supervisors will take place
Monday, October 10th.
John p. Richards, of Dollar Bay,
was in L'Anse this week, overseeing
some repair work on the South
Shore dock.
Louis, Menard, Jr., of L'Anse, and
Miss Maude Ley, of Michigamme,
will be united in marriage at Michi-
CANINE, Monday next, October Sd.
Announcement is made of the ap-
preaching marriage of Meador Savoy
and Miss Rosabelle Deschaine, both
of L'Anse, which will take place
Wednesday next, October 9TH.
The partridge season in the upper
peninsula opened this morning, Oc.
tober 1st, and will close November
Both, inclusive. 1t is claimed that
''the birds" are not as plentiful this
year as usual.
The monthly reports for the first
school year have just been completed
and show a total enrolment of 3e6
pupils, and an average daily attend
anoe OF 306. Only eleven tardy
marks were recorded in the entire
township.
The cabinet of the Epworth
L ague, of the Methodist church,
will give a reception in the Town
Hall, Saturday evening, October
9th, to the members of the congre-
CATION. The hours for receiving will
be from 800 to $50. Following is
tie reception committee: Rev. II.
N. Aldrich, j. d. Wade, Miss Laura
Edgerton, Mrs. Mary Young, Mrs.
J. B. Smith, Mrs. Geo. c. Jackman,
r. r. Williams.
TT a "A
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-01
sEMl-ANUAL VISIT.
Official Board Inspected the
County jail Wednesday
Afternoon.

The semi-annual inspection of the
county Jail was held Wednesday
afternoon, the memberso of the board
being James Mcmahon, judge of pro-
bate; James McKercher, county
agent of corrections and charities;
and H. j. Seifert, Philip Voetsch
and Fred W. Schwalm, superintend.
ents OF the poor.
The board found everything in
excellent condition.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-01
BEAUFORT MAN KILLED.
Driver of Tote Team Fell From
Wagon and Was Fatally
Injured Tuesday.

Nelson Bordage, driver of tote
team for Sim Murphy, who is con-
Quoting logging operations out from
Michigamme, was killed Tuesday.
He.w driving to camp with load
of supplies. In descending hill
the pole dropped out Of the neck
yoke and the team started to run.
In his effort 10 stop the horses Bor-
dage fell from the wagon, striking
his head either against stone or a
wheel. His neck was broken, and
he lived but ten minutes. Another
man on the wagon held his seat and
was not injured.
Bordage was well known in Michi-
CANINE and Spur, having lived at
the latter place number of years.
At the last election in Spur town
ship he was elected highway commits.
sioner. His funeral was held Thurs
day, with interment at Michigamme.
Just ss received new line of men S
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-01

Call and see oyflafge line of necl
ties. The very latest
d. EET1TAN, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-01
Suicide i'm Marquette
City Jail.

Fred Hanson, a prisoner in the
Marquette city lookup, killed him
self by hanging, Tuesday. He was
under arrest charged with house,
breaking. The deceased was at one
time a police officer at Negaunee,
but had resided in Marquette for
several years. He had been drink
ing man for long period, and had
occasioned much trouble, both for
the police and the memuers of his
family.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-01

Fine family horserkind and gentle.
Color, gray; wei fit, about 1,loO
lbs; age, 8 years. Inquire OF
o&AVSrcorrE,
9-10-tf L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-01

Lost-yBetween L'Anse aud the
M. y. MisSPn5 Tuesday afternoon,
a packayt fogtainiNg a lady's dress.
Finder Fif 9e suitably rewarded by
returnjhg|sfme to Mrs David Bedell,
NJ. E. MiAon, or lsEi& it at the
postoffice in L'An&.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-01

Headquarters 1.-THE celebrated
"Gold Seal rubbers, and ''The Nc
MILAN pants.
LXITAs, L'Anse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16
KENNEDY IDENTIFIED.
Seen and Recognized by Repu-
table People Near Millboro.
Especial 10 The Timcs-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
AlILLBORO. VA, March THE mur-
,derer. John Kennedy, who escaped from
the Stanton jail almost on the eve OF
the time sc; for his execution, was seen
and fully recognized by several persons
In this vicinity Sunday. He was first.
seen bya reputable citizen. who at onco
recognized him, about one mile east or
MILFORD Kennedy asked for n chew of
tobacco. and kept his hand on his hip
pocket while this gentleman was getting
the tobacco. He reached out and took the
tobacco. not allowing himself to come
seeking to accommodate him. and who at
The same time was making q. close study
10 the man to satisfy himself that 1t WAS
really The murderer lie was giving the to-
baccp{to. 5sE-si
Il Late in the same afternoon he was
to a1ili bor0. and about half way between
tile two points. by Two gentlemen, VINO
had mover seen his photograph, but VINO.
when shown the picture on the BALDWIN
card, a & once recognized ~ " and 3sald
there was not Il shadow of doubt but that
4 twas the picture Of u he man they saw
In the road a PIT sF
Latef In the night he applied at a house.
near Griffith, about,.liveS miles west of
Nliltoro. on tho railroad, and asked fox
something to ctt.YTlis wanto were sup
piled. and he left Officers, are now on
Ills trail, and it is thought he will bai
caught. The general impression is that
hea5will have to be killed before he Is
taken. VI. XII n * VI .iss {33 l3
These gentlemen who saw him We're MI
and or course could make no
effort ut his capture. They at once notl-
fled the proper authorities. and officers
from Augusta county We're put on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16
CLUSTER SPRINGS.
intermediate Examination Fol
III lowed BY House Party.
(spe cial to The Times Dispatch,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
BLACK WALNUT. VA, March 15.---Thc
intermediate examinations of Cluster
Springs Academy closed Friday. Imme-
diatcly after this the school became the
scene OF unusual activity and gayety.
The principal LIJampden WILSON,, and hts
wife entertained for several days y house
party Of young ladies' he effect ofSwhich
was to break the nonotony8 OF school life
in ways most varied and delightful.
i3 On the evening of the 11th. beginning
at $50 o'clock. the Ciceronean Literary
Society held its annual celebration. Elk
cellent declamations were delivered by.
the following young men: T. Il RAYMOND !,1 M I
Lane Robert Traynham. James 81. Nc;
Mutt. Albert u Tieche, Isaac Terry and
w. Franklin Jones. 81 I
KID A most del.g tfnl reception was given
4 by Professor and Mrs. Nv ilson on Sat lr-
day evening from. 9: To- 1l:So O'Clock. \.
receiving: Misses Alice Ruby Buxton,
Newport News. Va: sLaur IRA s lebbins. Hell
en- Wilson Easley, Rose Watkins, Manic
lcascy South Boston, Va: Sue Watkins
Owen Denniston, Va; Charlotte Russell
stehbins PAGES Y .a Portia Lee Owen,
Turhevile. va: Patti NJ, Manson, J argen-,
son, Va. IA n Is SCI a 35af al
Al, interesting feature4of the evening
entertainment was a contest which tested
tho acquaintance of all present witt well
known men and women. I. fs5 4,
4 Pictures OF celebrities. from the time OF
Mother Goose down to iiappy , Hooligan.,
were passed around. and all tho guests
were required TO name ! mem. instru-.
mental music added much to the pleasurel
of the evening". Refreshments We're served
at II O'Clock, and the arrival Of the Sa
bath Put an end to the mclrymaktnE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16
.IAPPON'lA. {. J (.
DIVER
Government Representatives in
Petersburg Looking After s
the Prelii11i11arics.
THREE,
~ Five Million Mortgage Of the
Scaboard Admitted to Record.
Nichols Indicted
u
Especial to Tho srImcs- Dlspatch.).

Especial to Tho aTitncs-D lspatch
PETERSBURG, VA, March 15.--1rdi-a
cations nrc that the work OF divertlnR
tho fresllet water or the Appomattox
River will now go rapidly on. u. w.
Rtchle. OF the War Department, repre-
senting the engineers III charge. and Mr..
Whitaker, OF the Department Of JUS
l,ticc, representing the United States at
torney, are III Petersburg for The purpose
OF verifying the plats Of land to i5be
purchased by The government and exam
|Siring tho titles to same
n I2ELIAIIN ARTES.
Three plans for the proposed diversion
were prepared by as many eng cheers and
submitted TO the chief enginter NO
washington The plans prepared by Mr.
RRtchle, it \ Is stated, were approved,
and as aoon#as certain prcliminnrles have
been arranged, bids for tho work will
be asked. q 9s5s 81 Us q III
Mr. A Rltchie \ married the daughter Of.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. u. Marks, OF Peters
burg the marriage occurring In Cuba
where Mr.. Ritchte was stationed, and
where the young lady was engaged in
s' BIG MORTGAGE 4.
4 IN the office OF the clerk Of the courts
In Petersburg yesterday there was adj
Smi,ted to record n mortgage and col-
lateral trust deed for s.. 900. 600 from ON the
seabnard AIR Line Railway Compan to-
the Continental Trust Company, Of New
York, and willard " King, trustees. to
secure tic payment OF s, 900, 900 Of five
per- cent bonds each of 81, 900 ayable IN.
gold after March ], j 907. 'I.he tax on the
decd. amounting to several hundred dol.
lars, was paid in i Portsmouth, where It
was first recorded. This mortgage and
collateral trust was unanimously au-s
sthorIzed by the stockholders at a meet
ling here in Petersburg several weeks
ago. e N .ls 5s IS
Tho revival services atss5tWest Street
Methodist Church closed last night az
ter being in progress = or Il 70 ur weeks
r here were fifty-four conversions, and OF
l,tiase flftS-one have Joined 81 The church
The NEE tings We're largely at ended. fSis
| NICHOLS INDICTED.
In the Circuit Court Of Prince George
county to-day Floyd Nichols. colored,
was indicted for the murder OF r. Law
son Wooiridge. at City Point ten days
ago Nicholss mother, Sallie Nichols, Of
Roanoke, arrived last night to sec the
accused man. the money for her ira MS
pcrtatton being subscribed by the white
people of Roa noke. As yet l'tchols has az
Inot engaged counsel, and tlle cas- es'Will5
likely bc{ continued to- q later period
- a handsome souvenir programme Is be-,
ling prepared for the Epworth League
| Conference, which meets at Was h1ng ton
I$Street Church next wee
Mr., James Al Thacker,3 OF Disputanta,
IFS very i'll at his home at that place.
Mr.. Thackcr is the father of Mr.. Charles
Il. Thacker, editor OF the Newport News
Press. N III x
1.-THE Stork 81 will be seen at the Pc
tersbu1p !6A AGA d envy Tomorrow nigh III i5s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16
A TRUE TALE
FROM. /. R I. ] I |. 4; J
! Mule Covered With Feathers
and Grows a Cox
Especial to The Tin,es-D Dispatch II
comb.

Eli (speclal to The Times D spatcll2
fRoxBURY, March 15-No doubt there
are some who will discredlt the truth ful7s
ness Of the following story. Fortunately
4 hayo proved to the satisfaction OF the me
most sSeptlcal that everything sent 70
the press from Roxbury has been true.
8s55 There Is near this place ono ~ tlle
best old negro men that can be found
anywhere Uncle lcphraim johnson. N one
Of the few loft of the old slavery days.
3lS8IJncle Elphraim Is proud of his native!
home in the sunny South. Be fore the
war between tho Sta ties he belonged TO
the Webb estate. He followed his young
master through y the Civil War, ara & az
tho battle Of Cold Harbor rescued nm "
when he was wounded and about to DO
carried Oft by the enemy. With his
masters pistol he killed the two Federal
soldiers who had his muster n pris onef.
and then took him on his shoulders and
carried him to n place OF safety. To-
day Uncle Ephr,ln, wears his young
masters uniform, and is as proud or ~
as Hooker Washington was WheE ITO
dned Will, Teddy Roosevelt
This old darkey is looked after ana
cared for by the white people, and It is
useless to say he never knows any wa
which naturally makes his dusky friends
feel Jealous. 55.g
Last year one of his white ne!ghbors
gave old Ephraim nice mule colt eigh-
teen noEths old, The old man was the
proudest man to be found, and he was
looking forward TO a great time, ana
made great calculations for an immense
melon crop. Unfortunately for the melon
crop, the mule was taken SICK, AFTER
being terderly cared for 1t got well, but
his hair began to fall off, This worried
the old negro much, Finally he was
advised by hoodoo doctor to Kill some,
Of his fat hens, boil them thoroughly,
take the oil and grease the mule we'll
With IT, and soon all the hair would up-
pear as nicely as before. So IT was
done and now, to the surprise Of AHA
growth OF feathers has appeared al
op9. the mules body.
The writer was present q few days ago
to be convinced Of the fact. and there
feathers Na1 ali over the animal. and between
its ears Is a comb eight inches long and
six inches high. that extends from TWO
inches back OF It's ears WITHIN Ihree
Inches e s Eyes fd 5s sGm how soaf sh
viii be- It resembles the comb Of a
brown leghorn rooster. It Is q beauty,
ana Its color u deep RED. ..,., 5. -,
What are You going 70 do with TT
Hdawd All Mighty inowg! Dat mule /, Is +
dun been tricked; Mr.. satterfield amt
me, certainly can't pl0w no hen or
rooster Of q What IN US sWs''e 70 pe pefof'
Wfht if tho great curiosity was being n;
hold OF one Of the feathers 10 puN "
out, near the mules hind quar-. /,
J no sooner had a! fesnf toneRs9 taaa