davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01
A Plea From Otis BOIinuer.

Mineola, Kas. Nov. "a, l9O5.'
LOST = Somewhere between
Great Bend and Mineola, two
silver Democrats, each containing
important pews. No reward
offered as ! presume they are lost
forever. But for Gods Sake.
see that they come more regular,
as they are about all we'live on
out here. Send duplicate of the
10Th issue.
Yours. Otis 2. Bolinger.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01

See Mrs.. Stoke for carnations;
roses, chrisanthemums and other
cut flowers and floral decorations.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01
Crop Notes.

The Orange Judd Farmer
estimates the crops of the United
States for 1906 as follows: Wheat,
437. $50. 900 bus winter and 2S2,
442. OOO nus spring, or total gof
TO, 12S, 600 bus: corn, 2,7O3.3S4.
600 bus; oats, .003.376 600 bus:
rye. 81. 966. 600 bus, and barley.
l43,Sl5,0O0 bus.
| Owing to the large. reserves
carried over from last season,
some authorities think Russia's
wheat exports for the present sea
son VIII be as large as last.
A private Argentine cable says:
In the central and southern
parts the recent frosts have done
serious damages, much more
than at first expected. The
general opinion places the loss at
40 per cent. The weather is ex-
cesslvely hot at present. We eX-
pect the crop TO be below last
years. if it does not rain soon"
The minister of agriculture Of
Argentine estimates their wheat
crop at 1876, 100000 bus, against
1872, 100000 bus a year ago and
$1,000, 900 bus the previous.year.
Broomhall says the Odtturn of
the British crops are officially es-
timated'as follows Wheat, $50
020,0 90 bus; oats. ll6, 43e 900 bus;
potatoes, 3,762 tons.
A. Hamburg cable says the Ger
man crop report is unfavorable.
The Prussian report issued a short
time ago was also unfavorabie.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01

Anton Matzek was up from near
Ellinwood Tuesday and subscribed
for the Democrat. Others who
were in ''and renewed their sub,
scription were E. E. Penka Of
route one ClaAin, Chas. Schenck
of Olmitz, and Geo. Crummack
city. Mrs. Brodie city, also
called and subscribed for the
Reustler.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01

d. G. Bird left Monday evening
fora visit to his old home in
Virginia, near Bland Court House.
He will be there to eat Thanksgiv-
ing dinner, and will be gone about
three. weeks
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01

The Lindas Telephone Company
had better come 0nd Tx their
switch board pretty soon or there
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01

Our road oterseer has fixed %
bad hole on Mainestreet and We
wish he would Keep the good work
going as there ARE other places
that need fixing yeet badly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-13
HABERDASHERY.

Summer Haberdashery IS ripe and your service when
ever you can find It convenient dropn Well dressed
men have learned come here for different things and
always find what they looking for Shirts Neckwear
Hosiery Underwear, ETC.. that's different from the kind
that you in the face the you enter most
You'll find prices very satisfactory for We
never charge more for your Toggery than is right
Frank McWhOrter.
One Price Mems and Boys Outfiter.
Telephone Call 204. Blanchard Block 20 and p North Main ST.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-13

WANTED-~At once, Jumper. one who can
drive two horse team and make himself gener-
ally useful in stone she'd. Barclay Bros. 10Otf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-13
Wool Dress Goods.

Six patterns Of fine quality Wool Wolfe
in plain and fancy colors-blue, light and
medium tan. and grey. These are pat
terms that have sold for So. 50, $3.50
md So. 30. To close at $500 each.
A Blue and Brown pattern Of Wool
Crepe, which Is very good, nine yards in
piece. Have sold for 5000. Now
marked at SO. 90 each.
Two extra values in Black Satin Striped
Grenadine, seven yards TO pattern and
have sold for 5000. Only the two pat
terms lefr and they 60 at So OS each.
One piece each Of Blue and Brown
Eolienne. These have been one Of the
most popular cloths this season. Are for
ty inches wide and have sold for soc.
Now marked al SOC per yard.
A few pieces Of Fancy Mohairs in
blacks, blue and browns, very popular
cloth for shirt waists and shirt waiss suits.
We're soc, Now soc per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-13
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Willard clough Of Washington was
in the city today.
John Allen left this morning for
visit in Troy, n. y.
Heman Davis, clerk in Ladd's store is
III with the measles.
Do not forget the wrapper sale at
Perry's on Saturday.
This weather calls for a nice ham
mock. Go to MeWhorter's.
Mrs. J Biauehi and F Franzi went
to Montreal today on a visit.
Watch for the special offer Of the
New idea Magazine at Abbott's.
Miss Goldie HAYES Of Cabot is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Robert Inglis,
Ladies lace hose in black, also tan,
only 1212c per pair at Vaughan's.
William and Paul Premier returned last
night from visit in Holyoke, Mass,
with their sister, Mrs. Margaret cayhue.
The amusement committee Of the
Ladies al Clan Gordon are requested to
meet at G Clark street tomorrow after
noon At O'Clock. Business.
Lieut.. George Waugh Of the United
States Army, who has lust graduated
rom West Point, is a guest at the
home OF Mayor Barclay. Lieut. Waugh
expects to SO to the Philippines soon.
All brothers intending to 90 to the
Foreign Mason's picnic on Saturday, the
18th, win please make it point to get
their railroad tickets at the Wells River
depot, before train time. The special
leaves at 1850, stopping at Blackwell
street only. Returning leave at sharp.
Dr.. B. w. Braley has just sent to
John b Bacon Of Chelsea, trustee of
the Alden Speare Public Library, a
check for 5000, which was bequest
from his mother, Mrs. A. p Braley, Wild
ow of the late DR.. Norman w. Braley,
who was for twenty years a physician
in Chelsea and vicinity. Mrs. Braley
was one of the founders Of the Ladies'
library which was late merged into the
Chelsea public library. She made this
gift as a memento of her regard for her
old circle of Chelsea acquaintance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-13
Silk Patterns

One piece extra quality Fancy Baskrt
Weave SILK, color blue and white broken
check, fifteen yards in the piece. Was
$500. Now sIO.oS.
One pattern Of Red and Green Fig
ured chapgeable six, good weight, Sou-
teen yards in the piece. Was si7. 90.
Now si2 oS.
One pattern Of good quality Fancy
Six in brown With white woven change
abe spot, fifteen yards in the pattern.
Was srz.oo Now SO 0S
A few pieces Of those popular
Silks, Cheney Brothers make. These
are the silks we have sold so much Of
this season. Colors blue, brown, tan
and black. We're SOS. Now 3oc per
yard.
Two pieces SIX Crepe in cream and
white with polka dot, very stylish Foy
evening gowns, fifteen yards in the piece.
We're SOC Now only 3oc per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-13

The fame Of &c collar has gone be-
yond the city confines. Far away in
East Barre, Graniteville, Williamstown
and surrounding towns ii has been and
will be for some time one Of the chief
topics Of conversation. These collars
are high-grade in every particular. Ties
are what A. a. Smith & Brother em-
phasize in their announcement in am
other column of today's paper. Their
90, hosiery sale Is leader.
The Consolidated Lighting Company
has found it necessary to increase its
horse power at its steam plant by 1000.
The generators used for supplying pow
er to the electric road have been moved
to a temporary structure in front of the
building in order that excavations for
the foundation for q boiler steam tur-
bine, condenser and generator might be
commenced 1t is expected that the adj
oitional equipment win be installed in
about month.
AT the special request Of State Deputy
4. o. Palmer, the drill team Of Granite
CITY Camp, No. $3.50, M. w. Of A., are
going to Mortified Saturday afternoon
to present their very efficient drill on
the Common there, also to do the floor
work for class OF 20 candidates in the
ball in the evening. This speaks well
for Chief Forester Phillips and his team
which is composed of the following mem-
bers: Gilbert Phillips, Chief Forester,
George P. Milne, Alex Emslie, Alfred
Robertson, e. A. Anderson, Alto Mari
ana, John Reid, Geo. d. S. Troup, Leslie
Wright, Alex Cordiner Thos. Mcdonald,
Robert Ferr, VIM. K. Milne, A. B. From
tint Jas. A. Walker, A. w. Beattie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-13
Silk and Wool Dress Goods.

One piece Of Black Six and Wool
Crepe, very fine quality, A. inches wide.
Was SI.5 per yard Now SIPS.
One piece same as above. only not
quite 50 fine, at sl.l5 per yard.
Fine quality Of Fancy Spot Eolienne
in cream, very pretty for evening dresses
or separate waists, rs inches wide. at
only ST. 90 per yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-13
siIk Patterns.

One pattern Of fancy Satin Foulard,
very pretty, blue with 6gnre, fifteen yards
in the piece, "a inches wide. Was
$500. Now SO o8
One pattern Fancy Check Guaranteed
Tafeta in blue, seventeen yards in the
piece, ~ inches wide. Was ST.. 90.
Now SD oS.
Two patterns of Fancy Tafeta six, a
small CHECK effect of two shades, one blue
and one green, seventeen yards in the
pleee. Was 81. 90. Now Sl2.oS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-13
Bargain For Saturday, July 18th
-WRAPPERS--79c

From time time have offered YOU some extra values in
Wrappers We have made extra effort to secure still better
value therefore we are going leave you well
have succeeded.
One hundred Ladies Wrappers made good quality percae
in dark red navy blue and black figured patterns separate waist
lining shoulder capes nneneh Aounce with two-nch hem fancy
braid trimmed collar yoke shoulder capes and cuffs This is
welmade and good-htng Wrapper in fact good $500
value By buying these little under price able offer
these at only 7oc each See these Wrappers window
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-13
A. ?. ABBOTT co.TA.P ABBOTT co "A. P. ABBOTT co
y The Daylight Store y
Do These Values Interest You ?

benefit those n and
goods such Vos and Nohar early Fall
are what we have left Of best selling goods the We
to make room for new Fall goods, hence the low prices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-13
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

wANTED-At once. chamber maid. Apply
at City hotel. i0lt6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
SPRING FLOODS.
purpose.

The rains and warm waves thai have visited
the country in the last few days have produced
welcome and unwelcome effects simultaneously.
In New-York and many other cities the removal
of snow, ice and filth from the streets has been
greatly facilitated. In localities Of which Holy
oke is good type, where industry is largely de-
pendent upon water power and where the
streams have been low through the winter, bene-
fits of another kind have been conferred by the
recent combination of storm and thaw. Many
big mills in New-England use steam when their
ordinary source of power fails, but water Is
cheaper than fuel and the adoption of a substl-
tute is always undesirable Along rivers which,
because Of the billy character of the country
that they drain, are subject to great and alb
r1Ipt rises at this time Of year much mischief
has already been caused, Pittsburg at present
being the most conspicuous sufferer from
deluge
Inasmuch as an unusually great amount Of
snow fell in the Northern States last winter, cor
respondingly serious foods have been antici-
pated in such places as are exposed TO peril from
them at all. Snow always goes off somewhat
gradually, Three kinds Of temperature Oscilla-
ton take part in it's removal. One is the So
called diurnaI range which often amounts to
10 or 10 degrees. When the average tempera-
ture for given day is about 80, there will be
few hours out of the twenty -four when melting
conditions Will prevail Followed by freeze.
Again, in accordance with an irregular but we'll
defined alienation of warmth and cold, which
is related to fluctuations of the barometer, there
are generally or tw periods every week at
this season when a thaw is promoted for a day
or two continuously and then firmly checked
Finally, in spring there is the steady upward
trend of the temperature due to astronomical
influences. Sooner or later this brings the short
range variations so far above the freezing point
that no reaction is effective. Before vernal con-
ditions become irresistible, however, a good deal
of snow and ice usually disappears, being liber-
ated in instalments in the manner described
The same influences are at work this year as
in the past but as the volume of material to
be disposed Of is without recent precedent the
effect when a crisis arrives should also prove
extraordinary.
Whether or not the flood waves at Pittsburg
and elsewhere attain higher levels this spring
than ever before. the actual damage may not
be so great as has been feared. Preparatio
and warning count for something. Railroad
| tracks, factories and dwellings cannot be re-
moved temporarily to higher levels; but work
can be suspended, the danger to which employees
are exposed can be minimized, and tenements
which are likely to be invaded by the water can
be vacated In time to avoid drowning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
aesp1lork DaiIn Gribrits
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

poRETGN-A dispatch from St PETERSBURG
said fhat al except two Of the Emperor Mil.
4sfere were strongly urging the emu VI 80 .-i
and that Russia might soon MAKE y Pt Pc go.
nv foreign powers and an uprising III &C.,
Tonaingo are feared as result OF postpoiIT 7it5
of ratification Of the treaty with the ma ma
States A number OF peasants w. $500.
Z and wounded by troops at Kutno aIld OseiUr
further troubles are reported IN 1I1iis-C -
General Linevitch reported lhdI '~P
snese force Of cavalry and infantry hdu aP
reared north of one Of the RUSSIAN adv 6 a!IC0
posts: it was reported In 1oklo mat sp e,,oc5
SANS we're falling back on Kirin and Chans-
ChTIn - The Russian Committee OF MN
listers decided TO recommend the apandonLI en-
of the compulsory use OF RUSSIAN II! IN eerei
schools - A Liberal motion on the nscal
question was carried by a vote or %o4 TO = NJ
1alfour's followers refusing TO take part IN tIle
hsllot - Queen Alexandra reached LlsuoA
E on the Victoria and Albert and was warmly
welcomed 49, NJ. Proust. former Minister
In the Ganbetta Cabinet, committed suicide py
shooting, at Paris
DoMEsTIC.-yice-Pres Fairbanks deliv-
cred A patriotic address at Greensboro n. u
where he was warmly welcomed - san
Francisco detectives, who just returned from
Honolulu, stated that they were unable 10 an
nounce that Mrs. Stanford was murdered. -
Heavy purchases of steel bllets were made by
the Pittsburg Steel Company. - It was es-
firaated that the strike and election contest have
cost the State of Colorado about S2,OOOOo0
80 After the recovery of the h. T. Grover
Shoe Company's payroll at Brocktonp 1T was
estimated that between sixty and seventy
i've lives were lost in the fire and explosion
CITY-Stocks were weak and active -
Panic was caused on ferryboat by a COLLISION
with tug near the Wali-st- slip. - AUGUST
Belnonts proposition for four track system
on the 2d-aVe elevated road, connecting with
the subway, was rejected by the committee on
plans Of the Rapid Transit Commission. -
Justice Dickey granted a pcremptory mandanus
compelling the aldermen TO act on the applica-
ton OF the Connecting Railroad Company. -
Borough President Ahearn appointed a special
Of new buildings. - Yonlzers merchant
was arrested a charge Of trying to bride a
detective TO allow him to run a gambling house.
e. The car in which Mile. de Tier loops the
gap at the circus smashed TO the ground last
night; there was no occupant At a morning
performance there was a slight accident.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, A
degrees; lowest, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

Judge Dudley Du Bose. of Nome. Alaska, who has
pessed the winter in New-York. and is now staying
at the Hotel Breslin. for several years resi-
dent of Montana, where he knew Senator Thomas
II. Carter. lone day not very long ago" said
Judge Du Bose II met Senator Carter and as he has
brother-in-law in the Nome country, with whom
he knew was acquainted. he asked me II knew
Jlm's partner. I said. Yes. know Mike Sullivan
What kind of fellow is he? Is he a bright fell
low and a good trader?" asked the Senator. Well,
said l. in reply, Mike is good natured Irishman,
about six feet six inches tall and will come as near
getting something for nothing as anybody have
known. and 1 will cite a case in point. About
three years ago Mike came into my office. and as
the stampede to Camel Creek. about two hundred
and fifty miles from Nome, then at high tide.
asked him II he had been UP. or had a chance in,
and he said: No. haven't been UP. but am in.
all right Did you buy claim? asked 1. and
he said NO" Well. said l. If you haven't been
up to drive stakes and haven't bought anything.
how can you say you have chance mr. It's
this way" said Mike: II knew fellow that had
a good claim and told him the men who were
s 6at his hp claim Ia ought to be rssaKed
would ind to go up and restake 1t If hed
then told H another fellow I'd furnish dog team and
provisions If he'd go g Camel Greek and res Eests6s
willing then traded an interest for the dog team
e aa f snothsr the en Mixes
the fellows that had been let into interests In the
the deal. IT had to- said Mike; he owned
the claim" Senator Carter, so Judge Du Bose
asserts, was satisfied that Jims partner Is
shrewd enough to carry his end OF the load.
Can It be that the messenger boys nave
taken to hurrying IN this rushing city Of ours?
unused the Loafer. IT strange evidence of
It the other day. Down in crowded section of
Broadway I saw ono little chap in uniform lodging
like a flash across the crowded thoroughfare among
the cars and teams. He was wearing a pair or
huge steel roller skates with rubber ties"
little girl OF six was standing by her mother
at the 2sth-st station OF the subway the other day.
Just then a crowded express train shot by at fun
soeed "Oh mammal the child exclaimed. How
do the folks get OF the trains that go down the
middle aislef
crowd gathered before a newly opened uptown
restaurant the night and gazed In There was
nothing apparently attract the attention OF the
gazers and all soon left but fve. who continued to
gaze An inquisitiys person asked one OF the five
what he interesting.
This brings in good money" was the response
THE proprietor of this Joint pays 50 cents an
hour TO draw crowd All we have 70 do Is 10
stand here and look, and the crowd comes and
looks too
An uptown dentist who Is unusually successful IN
his work with children. says that he finds the
youngest among his patients the easiest to manage
at can get along finely with the little ones under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
SEEKING THE POLE.

Rumor says that the Duke Of Orleans has been
trying, without success, to purchase the Franz
the ship in which hansen sought the vicinity of
the Pole. Why the negotiations failed does not
appear, but ii is not impossible that SVerdrup
who was Nansen's sailing master and who is
probably able to control the sale of the vessel
wants to retain it for some venture of his own.
Futile as was the endeayor Of the French
prince, however, It is noteworthy for the pur-
pose which ii reveals. Men of influence who
have not hitherto engaged in such enterprises
are eager If not actually TO reach the Pole at
least to surpass the performance OF those who
have won fame in trying to do so.
The honor of attaining latitude 1888 and of
beating Nansen's record by sixteen miles Is
claimed by Captain Cagni, who sustained tho
same relation 10 the Duke of the Abruzzl that
syerdrup did TO the great Swedish explorer
The spirit of international rivalry q perfectly
legitimate motive, is evidently one of the forces
which impel the Duke of Orleans to brave the
perils Of Arctic seas; and If his ambition Is re-
allied France viii rob Italy of the distinction
which the latter now enjoys. Americans, ap-
preciating the value of experience in such I'M
dertakings. expect Peary 10 win the greatest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAU.I

washington March 2-President Roosevelt
talked some time to-day with Secretary Tart. AS
sistant Secretary Oliver. of the War Department.
and General William Crozier, OF the Ordnance Bu-
reau. Among the subjects discussed was that OF
individual instruction for the enlisted men OF the
army. The war In the Far East has SHOWN the
of individual initiative and selrrehance among
the enlisted men as we'll among the officers of
fighting force. and the United States army will in
the future work to attain this end General Greedy.
of the signal corps. showed the President num-
Der Of the field glasses adopted by that corps
The President to-day received another appeal Tor
clemency in behalf of Midshipman Arrowood, the
young North Carolinan ordered dismissed from the
navy ON the charge of desertion. The Rev. A j.
McKeIway Editor of 1.-THE Presbyterian Standard
of Charlotte N. c.. made the pilgrimage 10 tne
White House for Arrowood and begged the Presi-
dent to mitigate the sentence so that he would not
be deprived of his citizenship, a penalty whch ac-
companies dishonorabe dismissal
Senator Scott OF West Virginia. has captured
the consulate general at Buenos Ayres Tor the
second time. A short time ago he got the place
for George p. Mcintosh. but the latter refused 10
take it, as he did not TO leave the country
To-day the Senator secured President RooseVelss
promise TO give the place to George c. CoIe' OF
Weston, w. Va.
at believe that Cole will take the place." said
Senator Scott but I'll not say for certain
thought the other day that we had done Mcintosh
a. pretty good turn. but he didn't want IT, us
pretty hard to have to take a good job back arter
you have worked like all-get-out for some fellow
who has begged you to do something for him.
But our fellows are so plaguedly independent in
West Virginia that you can't just tell what Is
going happen until 1t does"
Among the callers at the White House to-day
were Senators Lodge, Beveridge, Cullom, Long.
GaInger. Alger. Foraker and Clark, Of Wyoming;
ex-senator James X. Jones and ex-ReDresentative
Dinsmore of Arkansas
The Presidents yacht Sylph has been ordered
from Washington to Jacksonville Fla The order
came from the White House and IL is supposed that
the boat will be used by some members OF the
Presidents family for cruise in Southern waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
4musements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s-The Dsrllng Of the Gods
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BFI.ASCG-S-AGrea.
BERKELEY LYcEUN-S-3o-Fou one-act pays
BIFOIf-S:ls-The Music Master.
Boccaccio-
CARNEGIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lecsuree
COI.ONEAlz-2-S-Vauderiie
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stair.
DAILY 'S@-The Duchess OF Dantzic
EDEN NUSEE-woFld in Wax
FAfPTRE-S-Sherloc6 Holmes
GARDENS .20-19e College WIDOW,
GARRlCK-s:lo-Tcu Never Can Tell
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Billy
II AMMERSTEIN'S VJCTORIA-2-s;l5-Na uoeNi,e 49,
HERALD SQUARE-2:39-St Petersburg Drsfns e1s w.
pany in Russian play. The Chosen Peopie-o'io-Ahe
81 the Case
ETTDSON-e -Strongheart.
12NTNSC. Farninentag-
ENTC.KFR BOOK EH-s:15--Tfe Prince Consort
FTFLrS-S-s:I5-lt Happened IN NotoiaAo-
1TBERTY-s:I5-The Education OF Mr. Plpp.
I,YC-FT-N-2:f5-s 30-Nrs. Lehingweils Bocus
wADTSCT SOFA FSfS-s :so-RErs Temples Telegram
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-22-Circus-
N-S-l5-Leah Kleschna.
NFW-AAdSTERDA S.lS-l9F- -esy1 ana nf' i1'Ne%
NEW YORK; s:J5-The Shepherd King
SAVOY-s :25-Abeal
WEBER's MUSIC HALL-S-Higgleoy f1sgleoy ai'u W
WidoweT.