davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
TO GET POINTS FROM Us.
English Watchmakers, Afraid of
American Competition.
Special Correspondence.

London Dec. 29.-ln one of his re-
cent speeches Mr. Chamberain declared
that at that moment there was In Eng
land n representation Of an American
watch company endoavorlng 10 place on
the English market 10000 watches nj a
price with which the home trade could
not compete, The statement he's bcsrf
taken so seriously by English watch
makers that the Neurological institute.
representing the wa!chmak0rs of the
United Kingdom is organizing n dele
cation TO visit the United states at
the end Of the present month tO m
Quire into the system Of producing
watches there. The machinery cm-
ployed viii be the special object Of their
attention and they win visit all the
leading centers of the matchmaking m.
dustry IN the United States. Their IN
quries will extend over a month, and
on their return to England they will
place before the institute the result Of
their observation,
The delegation viii consist Of W..
Barnsdale, Arthur Raume, Edwin Dos-
boIs, n. w. Cole, all Of London; W. a.
Bryant, Bath, William Ferrcr Of Dun
dee, and James Stevenson Of Aberdeen,
II ~ anticipated that the result of their
Investigation will have revolutions
ary effect on the matchmaking industry
OF England. Certain parts important
In the construction OF English made
watches, may be dispensed with, and
machinery instead OF hand labor may
be introduced where considered prac-
tlcablc. The watchmakers Of the coun.
try are awaiting the report OF the dele,
gates with eagerness,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09

OF the most formidable controversial
champions Of the Roman faith. In con-
sequence of the distinction which he
gained In this direction the chair OF
theology at the Swiss University Of
Freiburg was offered to him, and he ac-
cepted the post, His salary now is 81 80
per annum and he Is required to lecture
to the students for FIVE or six hours
daily His title Of royal hghness is
dropped entirely, and he is addressed
simply as Father Max He Ia ad lressed
years old and II Is thought that h $
relationship with imperial and royal
families, combined with his own talents
viii procure him brilliant eccl(sast-
cal career. Already he has been men-
toned as a candidate for the next arch
biShopric that becomes vacant. and he
may become a cardinal before he is 40.
Many German Roman Catholics see in
him the future pope, In which case he
would be the first cardinal of royal
blood to ascend the papal throne. He Is
man whose achievements should lie
watched, for even II he does not rise to
the vatican he Is sure to go far In his
chosen career
Prince MaX's sister, Maria Josepha
Is the wife Of another royal person.
age who could easily earn his living IL
he chose. This Is Archduke Otto of
Austria, who has every prospect of one
day becoming emperor of Austria on
~ two lives stand between him and
the throne Of the Hapsburgs that of
the present Emperor Francis Joseph,
who is % years old and that Of his
elder brother, Archduke Francis Ferd-
nand the present heir.apparent,
ArchGuke Otto Is painter Of re-
markable talent, and he has cultivated
his natural ability in this direction with
great assiduity. For many years he
was daily attendant at the famous
school Of art on the Schlller-platz in
Vienna, and he still has his studio in
that building Most of his pictures
deal with military and hunting scenes,
and there are few members Of the i'm
perlal Austrian family who have not
one or more Of his paintings on their
walls. Emperor Francis Joseph takes
the keenest interest In his nephew's art
istic work and often drops in at his
studio to see how this picture or that
Is progressing, Hardly day passes
on which Archduke Otto neglects to put
IN an appearance at his studio to do
two or three hours work. His en-
thusasm for art has astonished many,
for in outward looks he is the strongest
possible contrast To the common tXno
OF man OF artistic tastes. He Is tall
with n we'll built, Herculean frame, and
extremely dandilied In his mode Of
dress.
HAROLD BURNHAM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09

why shouldn't we break IT," Ladies,
especially defend the cardinal sccie-
tary'of state, saying the rooms are 50
becoming that he makes so magnih-
cent picture in them, his scarlet and
real lace needing just such a back
ground TO show them off.
MAN OF GREAT ABILITY.
Cardinal Merry del Val is an un-
known quantity He has given proofs
of great ability, adroitness and clever
ness, so that 1t IL the general opinoIn
that he will make a name for himself,
but that he will ever become an Anton
ielll or a. Rampolli Is more .thnn doubt
full, And It is Just In the character OF
PfusX that the papal premier will find
the greatest obstacle TO his ambition,
The p0ntff has very clear idea Of
what he wants how he wants II ac-
compllshed, and is obstinate enough to
stick TO his point. In appointing CAR
dinal Merry del Val to his present high
position he deliberately chose an UNI
known man, who Is thus bound TO him
by the ties of gratitude, and who Is
young enough to be adm0nlshed II he
attempts to give a direction 10 the
policy Of the holy see different from
that Of his master. He Is certainly a
power behind the throne, and a great
power but only up 10 certain point,
the Increasing OF this power Is in his
own hands II he chooses, but TO do this
he must be a reader and leader of men,
and II Is yet to be proved II he In so.
However, all depends upon the life Of
hn ha -
secretary of state goes with him, and
he viii become merely a member Of
the Sacred college with nothing to dis.
tlnguish him from all the others as re.
Gently in the case OF Cardinal Rampol.
la, who Is now never heard OF at all.
HIS SPANISH BLOOD.
Cardinal Merry Is popularity credited
with being much more proud Of his
Spanish blood than his Anglo Saxon
and, In fact, the del Val" is recent
addition to his name. His father was
Setor Merry, and going to Ireland he
married a Miss Wall and assumed also
her name Returning to Spain. his
countrymen, not being able 10 get their
tongues round The w, turned II as US.
ual into Y, and thus gave the cardin.
al his present name, Merry of Val or
Wall. Those who do not like him are
In the habit OF laying stress on the"Val"
this being n case IN which they can
irritate his eminence without his being
able to show his resentment, as on the
Whole he IS not liked In the sacred coll
lege, having been raised over the heads
OF his elders into a position to which
many of them not only aspired. but aid
all In their power TO obtain,and this, In
the present state Of weak human ma.
ture, does not make them love MIN.
ISABELLA COCHRANE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09

walls and the accumulation Of rubbish
Of centuries As there was nothing left
Of the payements, they had to be en-
tlrely restored. Fortunately few tiles
were discovered in their places, and
thse were used as models, the design
and colors being quite clear. The ex-
pense was enormous, the tiles Of course
being specially made and In shades now
little used, besides having 10 20
through particular process to give
them an antique appearance. But the
result was an immense success.
Leo XIII gave the persons TO whom
the work was conhded no peace, saying
day after day. "Be quick, be quick, per-
form miracle that ! may see the end
before | die However, with the ut
most dispatch the work lasted four
years, and with great economy cost
100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09

Put an Ad. in the "News" IL you Would
Reach the Purchasers in This City.
Our Readers Look for Your Store
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
WHERE PREMIER LIVES.

And il is just these six rooms, out OF
the 1000 of which the palace Is COM
posed that his emlnence has chosen to
live in. We would all, Of course, like
TO have rooms painted by Pinturlcchio
but most of us would hesitate to live In
them, especially after the pious care so
lately given to restoring them. II Is
claimed by the cardinals friends that
the rooms cannot be injured by furnl-
ture, and they are lighted by electricity.
all OF which Is well in theory, but wear
and tear comes imperceptibly dust ris-
es, there is always more or less fire as
they must be heated, and fire means
gas and smoke, and, above all. they are
at present closed to the public. II
makes the art-lover's or antlquarian's
heart stand still when he sees, what TO
him Is a sanctum, used as offices and
living rooms open TO the carelssness Of
servants and TO the rough treatment Of
the ignorant The floors are only just
less precious than the walls, and are
still more abused, by having heavy
chairs dragged over them and all the
ponderous furniture Of cardinals
rooms to say nothing of the risk they
run Of being broken,
"Only floor" Is said with contempt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
THE BORGIA APARTMENT.
WOULD HAVE HoRRIFIED HIM.

Pope Leo XIII spent infinite pains on
the restoration Of these magnificent
halls. and would have been Mortified
II he could have seen the use to which
they are now being put. Little or moth
ing was done to the frescoes but clean
them, but walls many feet thick had
10 be removed, together with false
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
AMAZING ACT Of
A PAPAL PREMIER
Cardinal Merry Del Walls Graft.
fed Desire Of Living in Famous
Borgia Apartment.
WOULD HAVE SHOCKED LEO XIII
Magnificent Rooms Almost as Noted
For the ImfamicS Of the Borgias
As for the Art Of PinturlcchiO.
Sroclal Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
Rome, Dec, 26.--Cardmal Merry del
Val, the new papal secretary of state,
has begun his term of office by what all
lovers OF art consider a most unfortun-
ate act and which has caused such
deluge Of protests, malediciions. abuse
and aggrieved circumstances that he
himself wishes he hadn't"
The secretary Of state always lives in
the vatican, in a suite Of apartments
which he chooses from those lying va
cant--and what should the new cardin-
al do but take the so-called Borga
apartment Now this suite OF rooms Is
something special, having been decor
ated by the great PInturicchio under
the special direction Of the most infa-
nous, and perhaps famous, pope in his
tory, Rodrigo BorgIa, known as Alex
dnder W., who lived there, and held
there those reunions more on less prl-
yate 80 much spoken Of by Mortified
historians, in which the chief attrac-
ton was his beautiful daughter, Lucre-
tia, and his powerful son, Caesar Alex
ander VI died, 1t Is said of his own
poison intended for another, and his
rooms were used by his successor and
several other pOpes, until there came
one who wanted a change, and the
rooms lay empty until almost forgot
ten, while the art Of Pinturicchio went
out Of fashion.
THE LEO RESTORATION.
About 10 years ago Leo XIII put into
execution his project, conceived when
he was merely the Camerlengo, Of re-
storing the rooms TO their ancient
glory, and about four years later they
were opened TO the public This act Of
the late pontiff cnused his name to be
written In gold among lovers Of Italian
art all the world over, while, | am
afraid the permission to use the apart
ment for living rooms will take away
in like measure from the fame Of his
successor, Plus \.
THE BORGIA APARTMENT.
The Borgia apartment is composed Of
six or seven rooms, but the ones In
question are four immense halls, three
painted entirely by Pinturicchio, The
principal fresCo represents the dispute
OF St.Catherine with the Emperor Max
imilian, the former being a portrait Of
the famous Lucretia Borgia, and the
latter that OF her brother, Caesar. In
the same room, In lunotte is pOr-
trait Of the painter of course, by HIM
self, and also Of Alexander vi lowing
before Christ. These three rooms are
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-04
Belton News.

There has recently been made public
here big enterprise which has been
In process Of development for some
time. A company is TO be organized
to develop the power to be obtained
from shoals of the Saluda river, lust
above Holidays Bridge. 1t is under
stood that most of the stock has been
subscribed for and that nciual work of
constructing the d IN will begin soon.
these Shoals are only about g miles
from Beiton., The purpose Of the com
pany is to develop enough power to
furnish transmitted electrical power
for the Belton Mills, the Williamson
Mills. the Broadway Oil Mill, and for
numerous smaller Industries. It is
needless to say that such an enterprise
Will 90 wonders towards the develop
ment of numerous smaller enterprises,
ana q near by towns may obtain electric
lights for their streets.
The body of Mrs. NJ. E. Mitchell was
brought to Belton Saturday afternoon
aud was inferred in the Bolton cemetery
after funeral services at the Baptist
Church. Mrs. iiitchell was recently of
Easley, bat her old home Va Bel
ton, which place she left GIL ,hort
time ago and where she had many
friends. The high estimation in which
Mrs. Mitchell was held by the people
congregation assembled at the funeral
services. Mr.. Ernest Geer, son law
of the deceased, accompanied the re-
mains.
The body of "Judge" Ragsdale was
brought from Columbia on Sunday and
inferred in the Shady Grove cemetery.
Mr.. Ragsdale was formerly q resident
Of this community, but more recently
he has been engaged in business in Co.
lumbia. His death came suddenly.
1he session of the Bolton High
School will end on the 18th of May.
On the night of this day an address
will be delivered to the patrons of the
school and to the public generally by
Prof. d. w. Daniel. Prof. Daniel is
well-known throughout the State as
an earnest and eloquent speaker, and
his address will be repaid for coming.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-04
Latest War News.

Toxic. April 2S.-The sinking of a
Japanese troop ship by the VIadivostok
squadron has been confirmed. Two
hundred Japs went down with the ship
rather than surrender.
A battle between Japanese torpedo
boats on the Ialu and Russian cavalry
on the Manchurian shore, has been re-
ported.
Another attack on Port Arthur was
made by the japanese yesterday. The
Russians report 10 damage was done.
Toxic, May l.-Advices from the
front say thht Japanese forces began
an attack N the Russians on the Yalu
river last Tuesday. The battle was
continued Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
On Thursday the Japanese effected
lodgmeht on the right bank of the
Yalu river.
The fighting on Saturday was at long
range and there was duel with heavy
gums across the river. Fighting was
resumed at daylight today (Sunday.)
The Russian force is estimated at
10000 men.
TOXIC, May IL =. m.-The jap
anese Losses on the iEid today were
noout 700 killed AID wounded. The
Russians lost over 500 men.
The Japanese captured % quick
firing gums, twenty officers and many
men. The Russia1s made two stands.
The Japanese today captured Chu
Tien Chen, 10 miles north of Antung,
which is regarded as the key to the
Russlan position on the right bank of
Chefoo, May a.-After FIVE days of
fighting the Russian army defending
the line of the Ialu has been beaten at
all points by the Japanese and is in
full retreat to the interior of Manchu-
ria.
The Russian loss in officers is very
heavy their brilliant uniforms making
them conspicuous targets for the Japa-
nese sharpshooters. Generals Sass,l-
Itch and kasthalinsky are among the
Russian wounded.
Among the trophies taken by the
! Japanese are twenty eight cannOns
So rapidly did the Japanese advance
that many of these guns were taken
before they could be fired, and were
turned on the fleeing Russians with
| terrible effect.
The result of the fighting practically
| lsolates Port Arthur and leaves the
stronghold at the mercy of the Japa-
nese. Its fall ls only matter Of q
short time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-04
Veteran Finds Daughter After Forty
Years.

Jackson, Miss, April 26.-Afser a
search of more than forty years, j: S.
Box, q citizen of Union county, has
succeeded in finding his long-lost
daughter, from whom he was separated
when the civil war broke out. Mr..
Bog is native Of northwest Alabama,
and when the civil strife was declared
he came to Mississippi and enlisted in
the Twenty sixth infantry Of this
State, leaving behind him in the Ala
bama mountains wife and bright lit
tie girl 4 years old. While the war
was in progress the wife died and the
child vas taken in charge by kind
hearted family and cared for.
Before the war closed the family
moved away from the old neighbor-
hood, taking the child with them. Mr..
Box searched vainly for some clew as
to their whereabouts, ard years after
years he continued the search without
receiving the slightest tangible clew.
With patience and persistence he
wrote letters, made personal inquiries.
travelled through the counties Of north
Alabama, and few days since he
found his daughter, now grown to be
a mature, middle-aged woman, and
happily married, living in Cullman
county, Alabama. Mr.. Box identi-
fed his daughter by tiny scar on her
forehead. Hundreds of neighbors
we're called in to participate in the
joyous reunion, and the celebration
was q happy event, lasting an entire
day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-04
STATE news.

NJ. g. Tucker, an operator in the
cotton mills at Chester, was killed by
a collision between the freight trains
at that place.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-29

- Sarrp 9Inbrews' SlinteubanOlun9
~ g8eit 8ittstOn wurOe OOnueritus
giaft nm orei Slinten i'm Nertbe BON
$3.50 beitOblen.
- Die 9iational biscuit Gompanie
bat li6 entihloiien, ote fiirjli6 bur6 Elm
6suer ;eritOrte Sit6ner Saderei nidt
wieber ueu erbaueu iu laHeu.
- slnorew Dwarsti uOu @reter murOs
iSreitas bur6 cine @aserplOiion in Der
Greter 3ede i6limm um @eiiht unO Den
06noen perbrannt. Dwarsti erlag Den
erbaltenen Serlesunsen am WfontaS.
- Sobn 9alles pom 8eun Sluenue.
Grster Borough. Der i6On ieit GINGER
3sit OIL @eiltesitOruns lsioet, ueriu6te
6rsitus WtOrsen feline Satin, 8ohter,
Osrsu @atte unO SObu Su uer9itten, i'll
Dem sr SrIcnif in ben Suifec idiittete.
Is 9elang einem slr;te, Die Serslfteten
aubsr @eiabr Su brinSen. unO an fol'
senosu Gage wurOe Sulles Dem Dans
uille SrrenaiDl iiberwielen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-29
Bilfesbdrre @ahri6teu.

- W1breno zines Streites in Del
gBirtbidaft BON @Orbolla ;u BlDmOuti
seitern Nbeno sesen rlbr erita6 3bo
mas OonObOsti ben SObn gIrnosfi
Der'Wt0rber pnrOs uerbaftet unb ben
@efdu9niB Oabier iibernieien.
- Srau 2ola Wiiller BON 9iemtor
wuroe am OOnnerIta9 i'm biciiscn tatb.
6rieObOfe jur Rnhe beiseieet. sic mar
20 Sabre aft unO erla9 einem Ser,'
idla9e, mabrenb iie am S6arla6fieber
litt. Sbr MdO6enname mar Snuusr.
= Robert Brad bon Bennett Ctr.
fam Samitas 0tadt uiebiid betrunten
nad Sauie uub periu6te ieinen Tater
;u psrbrennen, inbem er ibn iiber ben
sliibenoen Sfen bislt. Sin anoerer
Sobn pere;tslte bas Subsnitiid unO Der
llnbolo wuroe mad beitiser @e9enwebr
Osm 9efdusniB iiberwielen.
- Charles DiiienSOfisr, 3u9meiiter
Der Wiltesbarre & @aiteru 8abn, ltanb
seitern i'm Gbiirwe9e beS Runobauies
;u Wtoolc unO bemertte cine aus benz,
ielben fabrenoe 2ofomotiuc gu IpGt, I'M
aus Dem SSese 9cben Su tOunen. @r
wuroe Swii6en Der Wtaihine unb Der
3biire ein9etlemmt uno linn brei 0tips
pen 9ebrodeu wabri4einli9 bat er nod
anoere iunerli6e Serlesungeu erbalten.
- Dad ben itatiitii6en 6eititellunsen
Oes 8erlideruusss Bureaus reprGientirt
Oas SGulereepiert, welf)es uou Sadas
wanna, @gOmins uuo SSaibiu9ton slOes
nues uno Spruce StraBe besrenjt pirO,
siuen 98ertb uOn $2,75O, 900. Oa fam
man ii6 Oenteu, nit pel4er Nonne Der
Seiis uOn @issntbum oarin uerbunoen
1T - aber Die SteuerbebOrOe weiB biele
SSonue in sabrenO Orudeusiit umius
manoeln.
= Sn bem beuadbarten 9luins err
eisnete iid um Oienitas cine WtOrOs
ufiaire. SObn Glart, Der idOn ieit mebs
reren Sasen itarf setrunten bate, fam
nu6 Sauie, beOrObte ieine 6amilie unO
mari zines ieiner SlnOer in Die Suft unO
OrObte. es gu tOOten. Sein 0tadbar
GObert @Iliott miihte ii6 juguniten beS
3inOes Elm unO Glurf srifi i'm nit einem
Wteesermeiier an, wOrauf Glliott in
SelbituertbeiOi9uus eiu 2aibcnmeiier
;og un6 es Dem g8iitbenben in Den 9als
itisB, Die 8ulsaoer bur6ibneiOeub, 10
baB Start iid) ;u EOoe blutete.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-29
Bonn &riegsidlauplase.

| SW gtHDllu uuI Ole UDuIIuHOl9e SeT'
ni6tuns Der ruiiiiden SlOtte I'M Safer
BON Bort Nrtbur ourd bic iapanii6er
8atterien auf Dem 203 Wteters8erg uni
oas 9erannaben Oes 3weiten ruiiiiheu
Rocific @eihwaOers an Die ei9entlihC
Srie9sSoue lit Die uisl er6rterte Srase,
oh oas lestere Den &uiien in Oitaiien
nod irsenonel9en Oiueen briu9en tann,
aftuea seworben. Bon Sntereiie iino
oesbalb bic iolsenOen 9lusfiibrun9en
eiues Oeuti6en Sa6mannes iiber Oieie
6ra9e; rSit Sort 9lrtbur einmal ses
fallen, oann piirOe feline 3uriiderobes
runs NIT ben 9rOBten S6wieri9teiten
perfniipft iein. Die @riaeflOtte fam
allein se9en Die 6eituns nibts auSri6s
ten. 9lu6 wenn Bort slrtbur bis gum
@intreffen bes ;weiten ruiiii6en 8acific.
@ei4maoers bon ben Sapanern nod
ui6t 9enOmmen meroeu iollte, lit iein
Seiis fir bas erltere wertblos. SeIblt
nad einem Seeiese f6nnte baS ruiiil6e
@ei6waOer Die Ssluserun9sarmee an
Der SeihieBuns nift binOern. Die
SHeniiufraft Der 55eitunS fir ben See
frieg lift uOriiber. Oas 3tel Der ruff.
iden @riasilOtte mub cine SesidIaht
iein. Die @rrinsuus zines Seeiieses
wiirOe ben 9tuiien unabiebbare Yor.
tbeile brtnsen, cine gieOerlage Oase9en
ben oOllitGnOi9en Serlult ibres Gins
iluiies auf Den oit:aiiatii6en 5anOel
berbeifiibreu. Die japanii6e unO bic
ruiiii6e 6lOtte baben uusefdbr Die 9leis
die Stdrfe, aber Die Iusli6ten auf Grs
iOl9 iino fir Die 9apaner beoeutenb
beiier ais fir Die 0tuiien. Die Griaes
flOtte ware I'M SttObsr nod fir ben
@ntias pom Bort slrtbur gu redter 3eit
sefommen unO bate bamals i'm 8erein
init Dem bOrtigen ruiiii6en @ei6waoer
Den 8e9ner i6lasen fOnnen."
slus 9otio, Sapun, mirb gemeloet:
3otio lit WieOer Elm 9rOBes militGrii6es
6elOla9er, uno bic Scenen pom leeten
,Sriibjabr, ais Die eriten armeen mObil
gemaht uno ab9eiunOt wuroeu, wiebers
bOlen iif. 2auicnoe pom Hefruten unO
Relerpilten linO bier Suiammeu 9e;o9en,
perOen 9eOrillt uuO uuS9eriiltet, ebe iie
mad Dem Srie9slhauplaee abgeben.
Die permanenten unO ;eitweiligen Sas
lernen iinb 9efiillt, unO es lit nOtbwens
big. Soloaten, pelde uad Der StaOt
sebrabt weroen, auSSuquartiren. OaS
slcgama- 6elO lit Der Wiittelpuntt Oes
emii9en 2reibens. Oort merben S5n,
fanterie, 9apallerie uno artillerie be.
itdnOi9 einerercirt. Die Satterien ieu.
ern blinoe S6ilie ub, nm Die neuen
Pierbe an bas @etOie gu 9ewObnen.
Die all9emeinen militdrii6en Sorbes
rsitun9en iino rieiise. Gs itebt i'm
'Rlan, oem 6slomariball Spama inss
9eiammt cine balbe Wtillion Wtann ;u
9eben.