davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
WINS FARM /
And FINDS
HIS MOTHER
DakOtan Is Lucky in
Rosebud Land
Lottery.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

YANKTON, S. D., Aug. 16.-By par
ticipating in the Rosebud drawing for
homesteads William Brewer Of Illinois
not only became the owner of one of
the best farms in the agency, but he
found his 70-year-old mother, whom
he had lost trace Of fifteen years ago.
Out in California Mrs. Brewer read,
among the names of the lucky folk
who drew farms at the Roesbud, that
of her son, and wrote to him. Brewer
has gone to California to bring his
mother to the new Dakota farm.
The Brewers formerly lived in Illi-
nois. William and a brother went to
Chicago fifteen years ago to find work
in that city. During their absence the
rest Of the family moved to Oklahoma.
The brothers parted and lost trace Of
one another. William afterward came
to Yankton. There he tried to discover
the wherea bouts of others Of the family,
and failed. His mothers letter says
that she and he are the only survivors
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
GREAT FIRE
THREATENS
VILLAGES
Settlers Struggling
Against Flames
in Forest.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ALBANY, Or. Aug. 26.-The worst fire
in the history of Linn County is sweep
ing down upon four settlements in the
eastern part of the county. and unless
the wind shifts or rain falls unexpect-
edly the villages are doomed. The fire
is now utterly beyond control, though
hundreds of determined men are fight
ing the flames. Thirty square miles Of
good timber have been burned over at
a loss of many thousands of dollars
Gilbert Brothers shingle mill, a num-
Der of homes, farm buildings, etc.,
have been destroyed, though no fatah-
ties have occurred thus far.
The fire started last week fourteen
miles from Lebanon, and began from
a campfire left burning by careless ber-
ry pickers. The hamlets which seem
certain of destruction are COster, Sweet
Home Sodaville and Waterloo. The
flames have jumped three streams. The
fire is of such breadth that 1T cannot
be checked at all points, and 1t carries
a strong wind with it.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
RUIN IN PATH
OF CLOUDBURST
Water Fifteen Feet Deep
Rushes Down Canyons,
Carrying Everything Away,

KINGMAN, Ariz., Aug. 16.-Report
by telephone from Layne Springs, four
teen miles north of here, says that be-
tween and o'clock last evening a
cloudburst fell on the summit of the
CerfTat Mountains, sending a flood of
water fifteen feet deep down through
the canyons, carrying everything before
it. At the Night Hawk mine a house
was carried away and two men were
drowned. George M. Bowers, well
known mining man, escaped from the
building, but was imprisoned in the
tunnel of the mine. He was dug out
this morning by fellow-miners. The
body of ole Inglebrethen was found
two miles down the canyon imbedded
in mud and debris. The body of John
Connor. another victim, has not yet
been recovered.
At the Alpa mine, one hundred yards
to the north of the Night Hawk. ore
dumps were carried away and huge
boulders piled up in the portals of the
tunnel. At Stockton Hill, and all along
the range, shafts are filed with water
and debris, and much damage done.
Many miraculous escapes from the
flood are reported. General rain is
falling here to-day and washouts on
the railroads are probable.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
Port Arthur's Am
nunitiOn Run
ming Short.
Slav Ships Targets
for the Foes
Cannon.

Special Cable to The Call and New York
Herald. Copyright. 1904 by the New York
Herald Publishing Company.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 16.-The
belief that Port Arthur is doomed in
creases daily. 1t is an open secret that,
while provisions are plentiful, the am
munition expended since the beginning
of the war is stupendous, and there
cannot be large supply.
The official Viesenik publishes news
of another attack four days ago, the
result of which is unknown.
The news that the Vladivostok squad
ron has at last been tackled and badly
battered causes the Russ to lament
Russia's singular lack of fortune in the
war; The Birschewya, referring to the
attitude of England and America, says:
1T is hopeless to expect Europe to
intervene to prevent breaches of inter
national law. If these powers show
themselves helpless, nothing can pre-
vent other countries being drawn into
the war.
Strong hopes are entertained of the
Novik and Pallada reaching VIadivo-
stok.
CHEFU, Aug. 16.-To-day's sortie of
the Russian warships from Port Arthur
is regarded as a confirmation of pre-
vious reports that the Japanese have
occupied an important land position,
the fire from which compelled the Rus
sian vessels to leave the harbor. 1t is
not certain that they returned to their
former anchorage after the sortie. 1t
is said they did not encounter the Japa-
nese fleet, which kept off some distance
from the entrance to Port Arthur last
night, fearing danger from torpedoes
in the darkness.
Junks which left Port Arthur on Aug
ust 13 report that heavy fighting was
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
Poor Denver Girl Be-
comes Hawaiian
HeireSS.
Rich Mrs. La COntG Of Homo
lulu Adopts Her as
a Daughter.
Young WOman'S Likeness to a Rsla-
tive Who Died Is the Cause
of Her Good Fortune.
Special Dispatch to The Call

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 16.-After de-
clining the offer OF Mrs. Mabel La
Conte Of Honolulu. a childless widow
with vast estates in the Hawaiian Is
lands, to adopt her and make her her
heiress, Miss Gertrude Forbes, in
charge Of the news stand at the Metro
pole Hotel in this city, has changed
her mind and will within the next two
weeks leave for Honolulu. Miss Forbes
refused the offer when 1t was made
several weeks ago because she was not
willing to leave the aunt and uncle
who had reared her from a child and
to whom she was much attached. The
death of the uncle, George c. Brand
lin, last week caused her to change her
mind. To-day she notified Mrs. La
Conte that she was ready to leave for
her new home in the Pacific
Mrs--I4a Conte came to the continents
to visit the Worlds Fair. On the way
East she stopped in Denver. At the
Metropole the Hawaiian woman was
attracted to a dark haired girl with
Iustrous black ewes. who sold news
papers and cigars at the hotel stand.
The girl reminded her Of a relative long
dead.
They spent much time together. Fin
ally Mrs. La Conte broached to Miss
Forbes a subject dear to her heart.
Would Miss Forbes give up her life or
toll and go to Honolulu as daughter
and heiress?
The bright future pictured appealed
strongly to Miss Forbes. She expressed
a desire to go, but could not because
Of her uncle and aunt. After severaf
days of importuning Mrs. La COnte
went to the fair. but continued to urge
Miss Forbes by letter to alter her de-
cisiOn.
Last week. when Mrs. La Conte
heard of Brandlins death. she tele-
graphed to Miss Forbes that now she
should be free, and after consulting
with her aunt Miss Forbes decided she
would accept Mrs. La Conte's offer.
1t has not been settled whether Mrs
Brandlin will accompany her. Mrs La
Conte is expected in Denver this week
Plans for the journey to Honolulu then
viii be made.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
BRANDS STORY
AS A CANARD

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-General
Nord never threatened to repeat the
massacre of foreigners in Hayti in
1904 according to Minister Powell, who
has the denial from the Presidents own
lips.
The Minister says that on August
several American merchants informed
him that President NOrd had made
such a threat in a public audience. As
this report caused great alarm in all
classes, Minister Powell, at the request
of the merchants. saw the President
and asked as to the truth of the re-
port He replied that no statement OF
that character had been made.
Minister Powell gives in detail an ac-
count Of the anti-Syrian movement
He says the trouble originated in the
market. where a soldier, having made
some purchases for which he rendered
a dollar, was refused change.
The market people stood together and
attacked the soldiers. one Of whom was
killed. For time the situation looked
dangerous. as the soldiers comrades
came from the barracks fully armed
only to be met by a fully armed police
force.
Minister Powell hastened to General
Ferrera, the Minister for Foreign Af-
fairs, and demanded protection for the
Syrians who we're principally natural
lied Americans. He was told that the
disorders were owing TO enemies Of the
Government. especially TO the friends
Of the Haytian Bank prisoners Presi-
dent NOrd said that before he would
release these prisoners without trial he
would cut his own throat. but he prom
ised full protection to the foreigners IN
Hayti
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
War Bulletins.

TSINGCHOU, Aug. 16.-The Of
ficers of the Russian battleship Ce-
sarevitch assert positively that a jap
anese battIeshiD sank within full view
during the battle on the night of Aug
TISt 10.
PEhING, Aug. II, 8 a. m.-The
Chinese railways have been asked if
they have sufficient rolling stock and
how quickly they can transport 10000
troops to Shanhailxwan.
TOXIC, Aug. 17.-The Emperor's
offer to release the nOncOmbatants at
Port Arthur, coupled with a demand
for the surrender of the fortness. was
delivered yesterday (Tuesday). An
answer is expected to-day.
LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch to
the Central News from Toxic says
that big oil warehouse at Port Ar
thur Is blazing furiously and that the
position of the besieged is such that
the Japanese are urging them to sur
render.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
Kuropatkin Holds
a Very Strong
Position.
Main Army Is Not
Believed to Be
in Danger.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST PETERSBURG, Aug. 16.-Once
more the war party, confronted by a
double naval catastrophe in the Far
East, invites the country to regard
what has occurred as of little account
in the long run and to concentrate it's
hope upon the army.
Indeed, there is nothing else to do,
in view of the admitted plight of the
navy. 1t is a source of consolation that
the Russian soldiers fought with great
gallantry in the face of heavy odds and
many discouragements; but nobody ap-
pears to believe the result for a mo-
ment doubtful and few dispute the
magnificent behavior of the enemy.
Temporarily, at least, the navy is
eliminated from calculation and the
discussion revolves around the army in
Manchuria.
Kuropatkin is declared to possess a
perfect shield east of the railway as
far north as Yingfau, enabling him to
fight an effective rear guard action to
the south and southeast and still run
no risk of development
The army is strongest on the left
wing, which may be described as the
pANOI OAA WAllSI the IeuSSldu lOICeS are
slowly swinging around from the south
and southeast.
The Japanese are gradually advanc-
ing against Kuropatkin's right wing.
but have so far to march before they
can become dangerous that for the
time being they are almost a negligible
quantity.
Kuropatkin has been reminded by the
general staff that the situation at sea
requires even greater caution in the
field than hitherto, and that nothing
could excuse a failure to preserve the
main army intact for future operations
under less unfavorable circumstances.
The food resources in the north have
proven much better than expected.
The Russians monopolize the meat sup
ply in Mongolia. Flour, greenstuffs and
tea are abundant.
The mills of Harbin are grinding
enough to supply the Russian army
without cutting the non-combatant
supplies materially. Bran, millet and
beancake have been collected in quanti-
ties sufficient for the autumn and win
ter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
SOCIETY BELLE ELOPES
WITH TROLLEY CAR DRIVER
Daughter of Wealthy Pennsylvania
Merchant ForsaIzes Beautiful
Home for Motorman.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1e.-Miss Ethel
Barry, 19 years of age. daughter of
Amos Barry, a well known business
man of Pennsylvania, who has a fine
summer home on Stone road. between
Eatontown and Ocean Point, N. j.. has
startled all society folk near Long
Branch by eloping with Michael Rior-
dan, a motorman on the West End
and Long Branch trolley road. The
marriage is said to have taken place
an Long Branch this morning
Although the young woman's pa
rents were aware that she knew Rior-
dan and were strongly opposed to the
friendship, no thought of their getting
married had ever entered their minds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
VISITS KING EDWARD
Monarchs Net at Marienbad and
Francl Joseph Holds a

Reception

MARIENBAD, Bohemia, Aug. 16.-
Emperor Francis Joseph arrived here
to-day from Vienna to visit King Ed
ward. The monarchs greeted each
other with marked cordiality.
After the presentation of the re-
spective suites their Majesties drove
to the Hotel Weimar. The route was
lired with soldiers and gendarmes and
sovereigns- The Emperor remained
ten minutes in King Edwards apart
ments and then drove to the Villa
Luginsland, where the British mon
arch later paid him a brief return
visit. Emperor Francis Joseph after
ward held a reception, which was at
tended by the officials and other
prominent personages OF Marienbad.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
BALTIC FLEETS FAREWELL.
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky Goes on
Board His Flagship.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 16.-vice
Admiral Rojestvensky. commander of
the Baltic fleet, with his staff, went on
board the battleship Suvaroff in the
roadstead of Kronstadt on Sunday
and Admiral Biruleff signaled him a
farewell message, expressing conf
dence and wishing him good luck. It
is not known here, however, If Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky has yet sailed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
PORT ARTHUR CRUISER ARRIVES AT VLADIVOSTOK
AND THE NOVIK IS SIGHTED ON HER WAY TO THAT HAVEN

ONDoN Petersburg hkgp to his family that
@ Diam O Pt hn
Vhdsc&
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
THE THEATERs.

Alcazar-"The ManxmAn."
Ca1ifornia@"Just Before Dawn"
Central-"For Her Chtldren's
Sake"
Chutes-Vaudevi11
CoIuInbIa-"Josep Entang1ed-"
Ffscher's-"The Whtr1 OF th9
Town"
Grand-"The Lottery Of Love"
Orpheum-Vaudeville. Matinee
to-day.
Tivoli-"The Toreador."
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
HIRSCHFFID DIES FROM
SELF-INFLICTED WOUND
San Francisco Jeweler Who Cut His
Throat on Liner Passes Away
In New York.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-Emile
Hirschfeld, SS years old. formerly a
jcweler of San Francisco. who cut his
throat on the TOuraine, which arrived
here last Saturday. died in the Pres
byterian Hospital yesterday.
Hirschfeld's brother, Albert, who Is
staying at the Hotel Cumberland on
Fifty-fourth street and Broadway, will
take charge OF the body. There Il no
known reason for the suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17

War News Continued ON Page 2.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
TIE wEATHEE.

Forecast made at San Fran
cisco for thirty hours ending
midnight. August IT: 80.
San Francisco and vicinity
Cloudy Wednesday; light south
erly winds, changing to brisk
westerly. with fog.
A. q. McADIE,
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
MAKEs A LAsT CONFESSION.

Continued on Page ?, Column 9.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-02

Chief Ernest Steel Of the FIRE depart
ment made a report as follows, and i;
was ordered filed;
q respectfully present you with In,
following report OF the fire department
for the month OF December. as follows.
Condition uf department and ali stoel, ID
as good condition as report of Noyenbei
18th. find doors of Second ward nc
house in mother bad condition AMI hass
reported same to Superintendent payle
ALSO found ire ayssaass n West MAR
STR. sesr Dr.. r@B. Payae's rsidenc,
m Isl condition Ssen waive in Opened
full, 80 reported the same to prcsen
Commissioner Camp. Fireman Gill ab
sent from duty without asking leave
l}senee, 50, he not having satisfactory
EXCISE fer % doing, was suspended fos
ten days; substituted George Howe
Night 81 December 18th. on making 4
an in reps to cav. met with 4 slight
lecident to hose wagon. and threw Fire.
man Gill Ell wagon ut corner Pike ant
Chestnut street, by roar-end Of hose
wagon colliding against telephone pole
extending out in street from curb. hut no
serious adamage done, and promptly re
pcelted slue to Mayor Grille. Fire alarm
Deceilber eth at 3:l5 a. m, calling de-
plutment 70 old Consnme4s' ice plant on
Ferry street; responded promptly and
found plant almost consumed. but played
Sater on fire and surroundings about
fifty minutes to save adjacent property
loss on building and machinery over and
above insurance, $500; origin of fire
not definitely known, as plant had been
idle dwo months Fire alarm December
II. ESQ a. m, calling to S. A. Lewis
residence on West Main street: respond
ed promptly and found a stubborn fire
on second flaor, and qvtinglrishca same
after a hard tiere, and notified electric
Light plant Of condition of wires in attic.
and returned back to the department.
but was Called again at 4:45 q. m. as
wires had ignitcd wood work again; ex
fire in short time. and At :
a N. wus called 10 exfiilgIlish another
small blaze in same building, and before
arrival 81 o,estricion to discouncct live
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-02
A Night Alarm.

Worse than an alarm OF fire at night
is the brassy cought of Group, (which
Sounds like the children's death knell,
and it means death unless something Is
done quickly. Foley's Honey and Tan
never fails to give instant relief and
quickly cures the wost forms of Group
Mrs. P. l. oordier, OF Warrington, Ky
writes. my three ear-old girl had a
severe case of Group; the doctor said she
could not live. got bottle of Foley'e
Honey and Tar. The first dose gave
quick relief, and ii saved her life. For
sale by Stone & Mercer, C. D. Sturm 4
Co. and R. J. criss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-02

On Thursday evening Ans. Robert S.
Gardner gaze very beautifully appoint
ed card parity in honor of tine younger
SET severed OF whom are home for the
holidays Eight hand euellre was played
at Two tables. The pretty souvenirs We're
captured BY the Misses Estill and AIessrs.
stansbuy and Edward S. Wallis. Re.
treatments were served, consisting Of a
delightful oyter roast.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-02

Dr.. and Mrs. john B. PAYNE very de
lightfully entertained the Mulberry
Street club At their home on West Main
street Monday evening frcm $ TO L
O'Clock. Later in the evening, after
pleasant program OF music was Rendered
by several OF the guests and games were
ind,rlged in, delicious refrcshments wer>
served by the gracious Aostess to he'
friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-02

--~~~~>
or his beat Main between Second am
tourth streets, Pike between the sam,
.wo streets, Third from Pike to Mechanic
md the stores in the waldo hotel build
ing. The mayor informed council that
he declined TO swear him in.
Councilman McAndrew suggested a
surtailmeut of the police force to the A..
cent Of two men. Councilmen Kelley diff
.ered from AlcAndrew, as did also the
mayor. McAndrew Thought the officers
my too much attention to the Balti-
more Ohio railroad. Councilman KEEL
Is called attention to the fadt that more
yemen and children at the depot needed
protection than ~ any other plaza in
Tie city.
counciltnan LAW Thought Glen Elk
needed one in tine day time and one at
Night He Thought di,e whole number
was not too large but that it might be
weH to give them some instructions.
Councilman Tibsue was strenuously
opposed to a reduction of the force,
'laiming that it WIS already inadequate.
le expressed the wish that the city was
lie to employ Is policemen and estab-
81 an eightAhour service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-02

one OF the most brilliant and enjoyable
affairs Of the holiday season. Mrs. Wal
lis began her entertainment with a beau
tiful o'clock dinner. Covers were laid
for twelve guests, among whom were
Mr. and Airs, William Hay Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Writ Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam Turner wallis, Mrs. Frank Arm.
strong, Mr.. Forman Wallis. The chan
delieT was artistiealy decorated with gar.
lands and ropos OF holly, and suspended
from it WAS a brilliant bell Of crinso.
and grecnery. The clapper had crimson
ribbons, which all pointed TO the guests
places, where candles with dainty Grim
son shades formed brilliant setting fol
Inc table, and for the attractive center
piece, which was large star of holly
with decorations Of crimson satin rib
bons.
AT o'clock the dining room and parloi
were thrown open for the New Year re-
eeption, which followed
Mrs. j. Horror Davis, Mrs. Writ Lewis
Mrs. William Hay Lewis and Miss Koble'
gard gracefully presided at the refresh
nent table all during the evening. Quite
charming program of music was rem
dered by some OF the young men. con,
sisting of college and glee songs, and
Miss Frost rendered some well-selcctet
and enjoyable music on the piano. There
were about 100 guests who came AMI
went all during the reception hours, not.
withstanding the very Indictment weather
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-02

Owing TO its being CHRISTINE week ana
50 many OF tire members out OF town
there was no meeting of the fave
O'clock club on lsaturday afternoon OF
last week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-02
Ten Years in Bed.

R, A. Gray, j. ri, oaiville, Ind,
writes; For ten years was confined 70
my bed with disease Of my kidneys. II
was 50 severe that / could not move part
Of The time. consulted the very best
medical skin available, but could get no
relief until Foleyis Kidney Cure was
recommended to me. 1T has been a God
'entcd to me" For sale by Stone & Mer-
GER z, D. Sturm & Co., and R. J. Criss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Reynolds gave a
very pretty evening party to number
Of their friends on Wednesday evening.
During the evening delightful refresh
ments were served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-02

AIRS. George 6. oliver viii be hostess
of the Afternoon Progressive Enchre cIuo
on Thursday afternoon, january ID, form
% 10 O'Clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-02

Mr.. Robert Q. Henderson and Miss
Gmce Helmiek were quietly married on
Christmas afternoon at the Baptist par.
sonage in the presence Of few friends.
Rev. Robert aleDancl OBJECTED. After the
ceremony delicious refreshments were
served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-02

The local Ellss iodge raised and donat-
ed fund Of over 800 for THE poor on
Christmas. u Was distributed among the
benevolent societi,s Of the churches in
The city and the Salvation ARMY. The
members OF the EiEs are 10 be commend
ed on their kind thoughtfulness and good
work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-02

Mr.. George Leatherbury entertained on
New Years day at a very enjoyable
oyster roast a't the Pinniclsinniek club
from ] 70 Y orlock. All members Of
the club were invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-02
Cured After suffering Ten Years.

D. +. Hare, supt. Miami Cycle 8 Mfg.
70 Middletcwn, o., suffered FOR ten
years with dyspepsia. ell spent hun
'ue'ls OF dollars for medicine and with
u''a"Is without receiying any perna-
h ! benefit. He says: zone night while
.eellng exceptionally .b,ld was about
Thrown down the cve|ning paper when
NV an item in The paI,er regarding tbs
NJ. t,eil's Of Kcdol Dyspep.sia crre. ccn-
] eladed 70 try it, and .wliih i hsa No faith
y y | felt better Alter the second
.aoso. After. using awo, Dottles ! am
80 Si'er and better lian haze been in
4. IS, and | recomnrsna lSoaol Dyspep.
-, ~ eare 70 my friends al. zcqllaii,tsncss
iSrlns from stomach tlouble.v soIs
y Wells 4 IIaylnalslf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-02

Walter L. Lowe, os Submission, was a
'iey business visitor here Saturday.
Genius Payne was mere from salem
saturday booking alter business matters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-02

Tue Fig Table Card club win be enter
tanned oy Miss cornela Bassel on Thurs.
day, aJnuary I, from 8 10 5 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Dodge held New
Years reception on Friday in The after
noon and evening. The Gibbons Circle
was present and rendered some delightful
music.