davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-25
LIVE STOCK
Cattle Lower, Veal Firm, Hogs Ad-
vance, Sheep Steady.
Special to THE REPUBLICAN, by J. A. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondent.

Live Stock Correspondent.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Wednesday,
July 10. 1905.-The heavy supplies
of cattle last week at the five West
ern markets had their usual effect
on prices. Values here were Is to
Is cents lower than the former
week. Good fat steers were no more
than 10 to Is cents lower, but the
trade was lifeless, dema and for heavy
cuts of beef being light, The top
last week was $685., against 1915
the former week. Corn-fed cattle
seem plentiful, though choice, well
finished, dry lot grades are scarce.
Nearly all offerings show signs of
grass. Light weight steers and
heifers in good flesh continue in de-
mand at firm prices. Cows were
lower on all but corn fed grades,
and hardly enough of these were
offered to test values. Some sold
up to $435. Most of the grass
grades brought 1926 to So. The
stocker and feeder market was dull.
Too many offered, with the demand
limited Only the best native
grades were wanted. Stock COWS
and hefers were steady; most of
the sales ranged from 1925 to
So So Veal calves firm, SIS to
SIS rs. Cows and heifers steady.
Nearly all grassers brought So to
1915. Some Colorado steers sold
at $4.90 and Texas steers in the
quarantine division at 81. Stock
ers and feeders are plentiful; some
on the bargain order; prices weak.
Veals sold steady, but stock calves
were slow sales.
Prices of hogs advanced again to-
day from 5 to 10 cents. Most of
the advance came early and the
close was the low part of the mar
ket, no more than 5 cents above
Tuesday. The top was $5.S7t, and
the bulk of sales $3.50 to $685..
Choice light weight butcher hogs
hold the high range.
Sheep were steady, The first
Utah sheep of the year were on the
market and oold at S.. They were
plain in quality. Lambs were in
good demand and few offered. The
best were quoted at 81 to $3.50,
and Western sheep at $5.40.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-25
Lives ONLY II DAYS.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Eyster, born July 9,
1905, died about O'Clock last Fri
day afternoon, IL days old. Funeral
services were conducted at the home
Saturday at 1890 a. m. by Rev. H.
@. Ethel, interment being in the
Mountain Home cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-25

Whelchel & Finn, the new pro-
prietors, contemplate beginning at
once on a number of up to date
improvements at the photograph
gallery. Several new features have
already been added to the line of
work heretofore handled, and 9th :
ers will be adopted as fast as prac
ticable
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-25
CLOSE CALL
Mrs. Miller Restored to Conscious
ness After Hours Effort.

| 1.-THE following interesting news notes were
sent to THE REPUBLICAN, by Mrs. F. f. Whit
ney. at Pine, several days ago-too late, how
ever fLr publication last week
PINE, Idaho, July Is Mrs. Mil
Ter had a close call last week. She
had not been well for day or two,
and in the afternoon she laid down.
She slept, as it seemed, quite peace
fully. Two or three went into the
room and spoke to her, and, though
she did not answer, they supposed
she was resting, and did not dis
turb her. Some time afterward
Mr.. Miller went into his wife's
room and saw at glance that
something was wrong. He at
tempted to arouse her, but without
success. She had no pulse, appar-
emily, and was only restored to
consciousness after an hour of
earnest effort. At the present writ.
ing she is able to sit up, but looks
very pale and weak.
We have been holding meetings
all week, brother Guy Rev. Guy
Phelps preaching every evening,
and considerable interest has beer
shown. Seven held up their hands
for prayers, and three stood up in
evidence of their desire to lead
Christian lives. Tomorrow there
will be baptism at the river, two
by immersion and two by sprink.
ling Brother Guy intends to start
next week on his return to Oregon.
He contemplates stopping in Boise
and vicinity few days. going from
there to Vale, Oregon, to see an
other brother Perry E. Phelps] |.
From Vale he goes on to Portland.
The Fourth was celebrated at
Pine in the usual way = races,
races: horse races, potato race,
wheelbarrow race, three.legged race,
little girls and boys race, little
girls race. etc. In the little girls
race Viola Miller won the prize, rs.
The trophy in the wheelbarrow
race, $3.50, went to Mabel Cook.
After the races the crowd did
ample justice to the unusually
INVITING spreads at the Miller hotel
and the Pickrel restaurant. Mrs.
Underwood and Mrs. Pickrel are
famous cooks, as is well KNOWN
A happy occasion was the picnic
birthday party given by Mrs. FL
ison to her daughters Bessie and
rressie. The children, accompanied
~ their elders, were driven out to
Canyon gulch, above town, where
/ great swing was erected and fun
galore reigned until dinner time.
Mrs, Ellison spread such feastl
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-25

Louie Spring and Frank Clark
went to Glenn's Ferry Saturday
morning, returning Sunday They
tinted the walls of Harry Knox's
new Broom house, and will begin
painting the latter part of the
week provided the carpenter work
is completed.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-25
ROOMS FOR RENT

Desirable rooms, furnished or
unfinished, for rent. Everything
new, neat and clean; rooms well
lighted and attractive. Call at
The REPUBLICAN office or residence
of Mrs. Mile E. Longfellow for
further particulars.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-25

the children's hearts were de-
Lighted And why motor what
more attractive to a child than a
we'll spread dinner? The little
ladies are twins and were Is that
day-July 10, 1905.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-25

Beautify your Complexion with
little cost. If you wish smooth,
clear, cream-like complexion, rosy
cheeks, laughing eyes, take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea, greatest
beautifier known. 35 cents. Ros.
coe w. Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-25

Where are you sick? Headache,
foul-tongued, no appetite, lack en-
ergy, pain in your stomach, consti-
patton? HOLSTERS Rocky Mount
ain Tea will make you well. 35
cents. Roscoe w. Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-25
Water for Stock Yard.

The O.S.L. is having a pipe line
constructed to supply water from
the company's large tanks to the
stock yard, south of town.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-25

The Commissioners have pro-
cured a gasoline engine to pump
water for the grass and trees on
the County premises.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-25
Petition Denied.

Judge Price last week denied the
petition asking that a receiver be
appointed for the Chas. R. Kelsey
Co., Ltd.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-25
son M Err PIANOS

The Sohmer line Of pianos COM
prises as fine showing of Grand
and Upright pianos as are known
to the musical world, and we in.
wife you to call at our warerooms,
Gil Main street, Boise, and let us
demonstrate to you why Sohmer
pianos have won distinction as the
favorites Of the artists and the re-
fined musical public.
WISE PIANO HOUSE,
Gil Main Street, Boise, Idaho,
Look for the big electric sign.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-14

Elroy CD 2S39.
Engineer-Turner (R.) 2s77, swafford
Gu. L. 1191.
Councilmen- t-Large - Aitken CRY
1890, Meese (R.) 5523, Thurston (R.)
4149 Burns (R.) 4207.
First Ward complete-McAdam (R..)
749, Hatch Gu. Id 452.
Second Ward-Five precincts: Elliott
(R-) 553. Hamh (S.) 246.
Third Ward-Six precincts: Fitzger-
aid (R.) 1914, Osborne (S.) 105
Fourth Ward-Four precincts: Hahn
(R.) 1893, league Gu. L.) 229.
Fifth Ward-Four precincts: Pendle-'
ton (R.) TAI, Peddie (S.} 6E
Sixth Ward-Ten precincts: Baccus
(R.) 1894, Lesser (S.) 100.
Seventh Ward = Seven precincts:
Donaldson (R.) 1888, Wallace GU. Id 617.
At l a. m. complete returns from 45
out of 55 precincts give Mott 1927,
Davie 2244, Randolph 1927 and Lon
don 696. For City Attorney. Nc Elroy
1899, Leach 1906. McElroy is un-
doubtedly elected.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-14
RETURNS FROM
A CRUISE IN
SOUTH SEAS

BERKELEY, March 13-Professor c. A.
kefoid Of the history and embryology depart
ment Of the university arrived home last night
from a long cruise in the South Seas. He
completed a voyage of $4,000 miles when he
returned to Berkeley. With him on his tour
OF the waters at the other end OF the world
was party of scientists. including Alexander
Agassiz Professor Bigefow OF Harvard Uni
versity Professor Chamberlain and others,
They went TO examine marine lie In the
south Seas Professor hofoid says tnat moth
useful and interesting Information was gained
and many valuable specimens were obtained.
which later viii be prepared for exhibition at
the university
The university orchestra is to give a dance
at Hearst Hall March II G. s. Dickie Is
to be floor manager. j. r. Gabbert chairman
of the reception committee M Newfield chair
of the arrangements committee. The pa
irons and patronesses are to be President and
Mrs. O'Neill. Professor and Mrs. Noyes, Pro-
fessor and Miss Edwards. Professor and Mrs
Whitney and Professor and Mrs Schilling-
Hundreds of university students went TO
Oakland tonight to witness the production
there Of r. w. Tully's play, "Juanita Of San
prominence and has since become professional
playwright. having sold plays to number
of prominent actors and actresses.
The engagement of John G. Howell. grad
uate of the class of '96 and Miss Reba Rich
ardson of New Zealand has been announced
at the university. Howell manager OF
the Berkeleyan for several terms and after
graduating entered the business office Of the
The morning COMMITTEES for class day an
nounces that the competition IL open for ths
class pilgrimage programme. The committee
in charge Is composed Of Miss NJ Smith. Miss
Florence Fortson, Miss Daphne Huskey. Miss
Flora Frickstadt. N. c. Stines. H. H. Miller.
A. r. Heise and J. s. Edwards. The COM
petition closes April is.
The subjects of NJ. Dupoueys lectures in
French during the coming month have been
announced. The general theme is Political
Problems Of To-day In France" Supplemental
addresses will be delivered by Gustave Fau-
cheux. The complete list of addresses. all Of
which will be given at the Students Observa-
tory in East Hail. where the public will be
admitted as WELL is as follows:
Tuesday March H. THE Political Parties In
France OF To-day Thursday March Is. The
Political Orators Count de Nun and NJ. Jean
Jaures': Tuesday March IS. The Separation
of Church and State in France: Tuesday
March 30 Social Question in France; Tues
day. April 4. pierre Gringoire.' by Gustavs
F,aucheux: Thursday, April g. Colonial Ques-
IL 1.-THE Newspapers in France"
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-14
JOURNEY OF .'NfIKADO"
COMPANY DISCUSSED
Wife Of University President and
Leading Young Women Are to
Hold Conference.

BERKELEY. March 13.-After
holding a long conference this morn
ing with MeFvyn J. Samuels. business
manager of the. Prytanean Society s
'Mikado" show, Mrs. Benjamin Ide
Wheeler decided that the question of
permitting the co-eds and university
students in general TO make the pro-
posed trip 10 Sacramento should be
more fully discussed by the prominent
women Of the university. 1t was ac-
cordingly decided to call a meeting of
representative college women, who are
70 gather at Hearst Hall tomorrow
and there settle the question which
has stirred up so much talk and re-
suited in a vast deal of argument
about the propriety Of co-eds ventur-
Ing so far away from homo in the in
terests of theatrical performance.
Mrs. Wheeler is to be Of this con-
ference in Hearst Hall. and Mrs. MAY
i. Cheney, appointment secretary of
the university. viii also be in attend
ance. Miss Ethel Richardson. presi-
dent Of the Associated Women Stu
dents is to be present. with Miss Flor
ence Fortson, president of the Pry-
tanean Society, and a dozen other
prominent members Of the coed fra
fernity.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-14
WIFE is CONE,
BONDS MISSING
Police Help Invoked by Hus-
band Who Claims With
Inventor of Holland Boat
LOSES HIS FORTUNE
IS HIS FORTUNE
Complaining Spouse Tells
Detective Story of Alleged
Theft of Much Collateral
Oakland Office San Francisco can
1O16 Broadway, March 13.

Oakland Office San Francisco Can,
1O16 Broadway, March IL.
Charging that his wife. Della Hoi-
land, has eloped and taken with ner
$22. 900 worth of Holland Submarine
Boat bonds. John T Holland. who
says he is a brother of the boats in
ventor, requested help from the Oak
land police department to-day TO find
his alleged missing spouse and the col
lateral The accusing husband de-
clared his wife ran away last Thurs
day with cook named Davis, who had
been working at Point Richmond. Hol-
land asserted he had traced the pair
to Oakland and here lost their trail.
The bonds alleged to have been
stolen, Holland asserts. were issued by
the Electric Boat Company of 100
Broadway, N. Y. He told Detective
for services rendered his brother in
constructing and developing the Hol-
land submarines. He had given them
to Mrs. Holland to take care Of as a
nest egg in his old age.
According to his complaint Holland
welded his present wife three years
ago, the venture being his second trial
in the matrimonial market This help
meet is many years his junior and, said
the husband, was not in entire sym
pathy with him. Holland is in the
neighborhood of go years, while Mrs.
Holland has barely passed the mean
of So years The police accepted the
complaint for what it was worth They
had no opportunity to verify the
charges. Holland said he resides at
153 Minna street. San Francisco He
intends to swear out a warrant in San
Francisco for his wife's arrest
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-14
WOULD LOCATE HOME
IN ALAMEDA COUNTY
Members of Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen Seek to Remove In
stitutiOn to California.

OAKLAND, March 13.-The Cali
fornia members of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen are making an ef-
fort to have the Home for Disablad
Railway Men, which is now located
in Highland Park, ILL.,. brought to
Alameda County At the next con-
vention of the brotherhood. which
will be held in Buffalo, N. Y. in NAV
the delegates from this State will EN-
deavor TO secure the desired change
George B. McClennan of 1e57
Twelfth street is one of the delegates
and ne has requested owners of loo
or more acres of land in Alameda
County to mail a descrintior cf 49,
land and the price asked to him tha,
he may present the figures to the cor.
vention.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-14
PLACES KINIRY
IN bad PLIGHT
His Damaging Admissions
to the Police Are Told to
Jury by Chief Hodgkins
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway March IL

1915 Broadway, March Is.
In the trial of David Kiniry, which
was continued this morning. Chief of
Police Hodgkins was on the stand the
entire day and was allowed to tell to
the jury all of the damaging admis-
sions made by the young crook on the
way from Los Angeles to this city.
With the exception of some corrobora-
tive testimony, the big part of the case
for the people has been put in and
proves from the prisoners own lips
that he and Goldstein were partners in
crime, and that upon the night of No
vember 27, 1903, they went out for the
purpose of robbing a house, and while
waiting for the inmates to go down to
dinner met Policeman Smith, whom
they killed
From the questions on cross-exam-
ination put by Attorney Frick to the
witness it will evidently be his en-
deavor to show that the robbery had
not yet been commenced and does not
therefore place his client in the class
of those who kill while in the act of
committing a felony. He also has kim
iry's denial to Chief Hodgkins of his
having fired any shots on the night in
question.
Considerable time was spent in hav-
ing Hodgkins tell just how Kiniry told
him he exchanged pistols with his
wounded companion as they ran away
from the scene of the murder.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-14
MAKES OFFICER
w ak TURKEY.
Nervy Thief in South Ber-
kelley Forces Mr.. Bowers
to Travel, Willy Nilly
PISTOL AT HIS BACK
Policeman Finds a Burglar
With ''Swag' on Him, but
Is Routed by the Cook
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
214S Center street, March 13.

214S Center street, March 13.
Deputy Marshal j. Bowers of South
Berkeley caught a thief last night in
the act of walking off with a sack full
of ''swag," but instead of capturing
the burglar and the booty, the police
officer was forced to walk turkey"
at the bidding of the crook who used
a revolver to enforce his commands on
Bowers.
Bowers found a stranger walking
through South Berkeley shortly after
midnight with a big sack full of stuff
slung over his back. Guess that's
a burglar with some of his loot said
Bowers to himself, "and here is where
/ stop one Dick Turpin's career of
crime"
Then the police officer yelled: Halt!
l want to examine that sack of yours"
When Bowers turned his bullseye
. lantern on the sack, however, he looked
first into the muzzle of a big revolver.
which the man with the sack thrust
into his face.
Now you turn around and walk till
sack, and don't make any mistake
about stoppingi"
Bowers obeyed. He walked block
or two and then ventured to peek
around to see if his quarry was still
in the rear. He was.
IF YOU look around again 1t will
mean a bullet in your hide cried the
pursuer, and thereafter for a distance
of half a mile Bowers walked stead
lily without once peeking back to see
what might be in the rear
The burglar made his escape. Bow
ers awakened Deputy Marshal Pickett
and the two men discovered that Tayn-
toms cigar store on Shattuck avenue
had been broken open and about $50
worth of goods stolen. 1t is supposed
the man with the sack carried away
the goods Taynton lost.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-14
sCoTT'c EMULSION.
IT WILL KEEP

1t is not always necessary
to use a whole bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion. What is
left will keep. We have seen
a bottle of our Emulsion
three years old that is still
good What other prepara-
ton of cod liver oil will keep
sweet and permanent for half
that length Of timer SCOTS
Emulsion is always reliable
because its always absolutely
pure.
Wei send you sample free. E ~
SCOTT = BOVINE. 4es Pearl Street. New Y-rk
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-14
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Monday. March f3.
q stmr Soiacs Bull - hours from Column
bia River up river direct.
Stmr State OF California Thomas 40 hours
from San Diego.
strr Corona. GieIow. 80 hours from Eu-
reka.
cent City
DOMESTIC PORTS.
GRAYS HARBOR-Sailed Mar 12-Stmr
Coronado for San Pedro; schr A. 3. Johnson,
for san Francisco; sehr Melrose. for Redondo.
Arrived Mar 13-Stmr Homer. hence Mar ..
REDONDO-Arrived Mar 13-Stmr Atlas,
hence Mar 10, with oil barge SO IN tow.
ISLAND PORTS
MAHUKONA-Sailed Mar 9-Schr Watson
A. West, for Grays Harbor.
FOREIGN PORT.
VICTORIA-Passed in Mar 13-Stnr City
OF Puebla hence Mar IL for Seattle; stnr
Edith. hence Mar 10. for Ladysmith.
MISCELLANEOUS.
REDONDO. March 13--The schr Transit
from Tacoma for Redondo Is or shore watt
ing for the weather to moderate.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-14
TRIAL OF PROCTOR ON
SECOND CHARGE is BEGUN
Convicted of Taking Old Lady's Rings
Must Now Answer for Pur-
Joining Money.

OAKLAND, March 1S.-The trial of
William Proctor on a second charge
of grand larceny, in having taken
rings and $10S from aged Emily
Tyson of Niles. was begun this morn
ing before Judge Henry Melvin. He
was convicted last Thursday of petty
larceny for having taken two of the
old lady's rings. and now must stand
trial for taking the money.
One of the hopes of Proctor's coun-
sci was blasted in the course of the
trial to-day, when he made a motion
to have his client dismissed on the
ground that he should have been
charged with embezzlement instead of
grand larceny. Judge Melvin, how
ever, refused to take this view of the
matter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-14
CONTEST PROBABLE OVER
LADY BUILER'S ESTATE
Father and Son Both Nominate Men
for Administrator and Ask for
Their appointment

OAKLAND, March 13.-There will
be a contest before Judge Ogden when
the matter of appointing an admins
traitor of the estate of the late Lady
Kirkham Blair Yarde-Buller comes
up before him. Walter Yarde-BulIer
of South Africa, husband of the de-
ceased, has nominated Vincent Neale
of San Rafael as administrator, and
to-day George T. Wright applied for
letters on behalf of Ralph K. Blair.
the son of deceased.
Lady Butler and her husband sep
arated many years ago, but were
never divorced. 1t is claimed, how
ever, by the son that she left a will
in England leaving her estate,
amounting to about s115.000, to him.
His father evidently intends to secure
part of this if he can.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-14
McColgan's Case Partly Explained.

OAKLAND, March 13.-Coroner
Mehrmann will hold an inquest to-
morrow evening in the case of Peter
McColgan, the former saloon-man
whose body was found Friday after
noon in the marsh at Tenth and Fa1-
to trace McColgan's movements or
what became of the $1,000 he received
from the sale of his saloon. An au-
topsy showed that McColgan died
from asphyxia. No evidences were
disclosed to indicate violence.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-14
Fire Threatens Theafer.

OAKLAND. March .Is.-The Mac
donough Theater building. Fourteenth
street and Broadway. was in danger
at O'Clock this morning from a fire
IN the basement started by the burn
ing out of an electrical transformer.
Flames ignited the woodwork. but a
prompt response by the Fire Depart-
ment saved the building from serious
damage.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-14
Schaffer Gets Franchise.

Warren Olney to-day signed an or
dinance granting Louis Schaffer. a
former City Councilman, a twenty
years exclusive privilege to remove
dead animals. The Mayor approved
the ordinance on the opinion of City
Attorney McElroy that a former
Councils action in passing the ordi-
nance bound the city when Schaffer
had paid money on bid for the fran
chise.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-14

OAKLAND, March 13.-The entire
Republican ticket carried in Oakland
to-day at the municipal election with
one exception. j. E. McElroy, the
present City Attorney. has defeated
Abe p. Leach for that office. but by a
very narrow margin. otherwise the
next city administration will be Repub-
lican in every detail, including the
eleven Councilmen, the eleven School
Directors and the entire library board.
Frank K. Mott is elected Mayor by
the largest majority ever given any
Mayor in this city. John l.. Davie ran
second, Randolph third and Jack Lon
don last. but Mott will have as many
votes as all the others combined and
a clear majority of the vote cast. His
majority will be over 2000 and may
reach 3000-something unheard of in
Oakland politics, and a testimony to
the high regard in which he is held by
the people of Oakland. The hardest
tight in the city, and, as it developed
when the votes were counted the only
fight, was that for the office Of City
Attorney. The one or two expected
ward fights and the City Treasurer
fight did not materialize-the Repub-
hcan nominees walking away from
their opponents. But upon the City
Attorneyship was centered everything.
At midnight, with about two thirds
of the vote counted, McElroy was 314
votes ahead. He has been ahead during
the entire count. and his election is
practically assured.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-14
MARRIAGE LICENsEs--oak

MARRIAGE LICENSES. March
13.-The following marriage licenses We're is
sued by the County Clerk to-day: Wilford
NJ Tenny. "a. Berkeley, and Dola E Allen.
q, Magdalena. N. NJ; William j. Scroth. 30.
san Francisco. and Alice Siegfried. 26. Ala
media; Michael Joe. 80. and Julia Bake 81
both Of Oakland; Allen j. Herrick. 21 and
Daisy Yager. Is. both OF Napa. Lewis E.
Bulkley, over 81. and Corinne Barry. over IS.
both OF Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-14

MoToRMAN ATTACKED--oakIand. March
l5--C L. Wakefield. an Oakland Tracticr M
Consolidated motorman was knnc[sd sarsa,nsl ae1on
last night near his home ATS Moss avenue nv
a thug. who escaped. Wakefield saws hs ,.r- ~
not explain the attack. - s~n