davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29

troops, and that day cowardice hung
its head.
The ranking captain chose Woodal.
and then picked out four men to ac-
company him on the ride across the
cavalrymen went northward under the
starlight. At the dawn of the first
day they pitched their dog tents in a
little hollow and started to make the
morning cup of coffee.
When full day was come they saw
circling on the horizon swarm of
Cheyennes. The eye of the sergeant
told him from the movements OF the
Indians that they knew of the pres
ence of the troopers and that their cir
Gle formation was for the purpose OF
gradually closing in to the killing.
Serg. Woodall and his four men
chose pace near their bivouac which
offered some slight advantage for pur
poses of defense. There they waited
with carbines advanced while the red
Gordon closed in its lines. The Chey-
ennes charged, and while charging
sent a volley into the little prairie
stronghold. Five carbines made an
swer. and five Cheyenne ponies car
ried their dead or wounded riders out
of range, for in that day mounted In
dians went into battle tied to their
horses.
Behind the little rampant Serg.
Woodall lay sorely wounded and one
man was dying. Let the letter of Gen.
Miles tell the rest of the story:
From early morning to dark. out
numbered twenty-five to one, under an
almost constant fire and at such short
range that they sometimes used their
pistols. retaining the last charge to
prevent capture and torture. this lit
tie party of five defended their lives
and the person of their dying comrade.
without food and their only drink the
rainwater that they collected in a
pool. mingled with their own blood.
There is no doubt that they killed
more than double their number be-
sides those that they wounded. The
simple recital of the deeds of the five
soldiers and the mention of the odds
against which they fought, how the
wounded defended the dying and the
dying aided the wounded by exposure
to fresh wounds after the power of ac-
tion was gone-these alone present a
scene of cool courage. heroism and
self-sacrifice which duty as well as
inclination prompt US to recognize, but
which war cannot fifty honor"
When night came down over the
Texas prairie the Cheyennes counted
their dead and their wounded and
then fled terror-stricken. overcome by
the valor of five American soldiers
E. B. c., in Chicago Post
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29

French Author Visiting America.
Julien Tiersot, the noted French
author, has arrived in this country on
lecturing tour. He is librarian OF
the national conservatory In Paris and
author of several works on music.
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29

next day led him out to pasture. He
had strict orders from Mr.. Wheels
not to try to ride him, but John dis
obeyed. Several times the stableman
sneaked out to the lot and the West
ern beauty permitted him to saddle
and mount and then went through his
pretty gaits without a slip. After sew
eral successful attempts John brought
the horse to the stable and informed
Mr. Wheels that he had tanned the
brute" which was as gentle as a kit
ten.
John was soon in the saddle. Some.
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29
Quite a Difference.

They were two men, both skilled in
light. mechanical work, who were
chatting together during noon hour.
Where does your brother work
now?3sasked the elder. Z
A pained. shocked expression came
over the face of the younger.
"Oh, my brother don't work. my
brother has position!" he exclaimed
proudly.
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29
With the Great Dead
Henry Irving, Famous English Actor,
Laid to Final Rest in Westminster Abbey
Especial Correspondence.)

:he doors of Westminster abbey
have not always been open to actors
after the final shifting of the scene.
Betterton was buried at the south end
CT the east cloister when he died mar
tyr to gout. after acting with slipper
On one foot. AS Steele described the
service in the Taller, it was decent
interment rather than an impressive
function; and Bettertons friends in
the profession were lucky to obtain
funeral honors for him in the abbey,
for he was an inferior playwright and
lad nearly outlived his reputation as
an actor. Possibly there were friends
at court who remembered that his IA
ther was an under cook in the service
Of Charles l. and that he himself was
born under the shadow of the abbey
towers. He was allowed to take his
last sleep there in the cloisters, and
near him was buried Mrs. Bracegirdle
long time after. when she had been
forgotten on the stage and was re-
niembered mainly for the duels which
had been fought on her account. She
also was fortunate in her tenure OF
sacred ground. for her rival, the dash
lag Mrs. Oldfield, who drove her of
the stage, was not buried there, nor
was Peg Wellington, although she had
liy ed in Westminster not far from Bet
terton's birth house: nor was Mrs.
Siddons herself, although through the
exertions OF Macready Chantrey's
statue of her, designed from the ia
nous Reynolds portrait of the Tragic
Muse. was set up in St. Andrews
chapel behind statements row. Mac.
ready himself was buried in Kensal
Green, and SO were Charles Kemble
and Charles Mathews.
Edmund Kean was refused the hon.
ors of burial in the abbey when, in the
fourth act of "Othello," he had fallen
into the arms of his son Charles with
the tragic whisper, 81 am dying; speak
to them for me-" The dean and chap
ter closed their ears to the appeals
of the players and a grave was found
for him in the quaint little church at
Richmond.
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29

But still we cannot understand VIII,
woman will work four weeks tc s;s'
ready to go visiting for one week,
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29
Declined to Tutor Prince.

Emperor William wished Joachim,
the famous vio,inist, to give the Ger
man crown prince lessons, but the mu-
sic master declined the honor.
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29
Pickup for Liahtkeener

Pickup for Lightkeeper.
LiShtkeeper Robinson OF Quoddy
head, Mass. noticed a great commo-
ton in the water in one of the gulches
near the light. He found that a num-
ber of old-fashioned biister-back pol-
lock had surrounded a school of her.
ring in the water there. To add to
tie unfortunate situation from the her.
ring point of view the gulls were
swooping down in large numbers
Robinson began to participate with
his hook and line, landing three auin.
tails of pollock in a few minutes.
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29
Count witte Gave eorki Liberty.

count Witte Gave Cork Liberty.
The mystery surrounding the re-
release from Jail of Maxim Cork, who
was arrested in St. Petersburg as
revolutionist, is cleared. The nov
elist owes his liberty to Count Witte,
president of the council of ministers,
who drew UP report in which the
following passage occurs; "A severe
sentence or long Imprisonment
might deprive the world and Russia
of a creative genius from whom great
things may yet be expected. The un-
precedented sympathy of which he is
the object is proof of the attention
with which the intellectual world fol
lows the development of Russia and of
the regard which is felt for the Rus
sian writer outside his own country"
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29
MAaeAeRlrA TO VISIT AMERICA.

Dowaqer Queen Of italy viii Travel
incognita.
It is announced that the Dowager
Queen Margherita of Italy is going to
America next year. She Will travel
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29
,..t~~~~.>>.~.>~>s>s>~>e~s

incognita and make a tour in an auto
mobile from New York to San Fran
cisco. whence she will take a steamer
for Japan.
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29
Honors Paid to Garrick.

Honors Paid to Garrick.
Garrick, however, was buried in the
abbey. as well as Betterton and Mrs,
Bracegirdle. He had suffered from a.
sudden seizure of Illness while making
n holiday visit to Althorp, the home of
the Spencers, and had died soon after
lis removal to the famous house in
Adelphi terrace; and there was neither
resistance nor hesitation in the deans
yard when statesmen, painters and
men of letters demanded with one ac-
cord that he should be buried with the
highest honors in the greatest of
Anglo-Saxon temples.
II Betterton's had been a decent
burial, Garrick's was a solemn and
impressive ceremonial, attended by
the famous Englishmen of his day and
by a host of sorrowing friends; and
the quaint record was left in the An
rual Register for 1779: Leaving be-
bind him the character of friendly.
humane charitable and (notwithstand
ing many idle reports) we may add
liberal man; one who felt for distress
and relieved it; cheerful companion.
pleasing writer and the first actor
Z. this or any other age" That is a
record which might be repeated of
Sir Henry Irving, albeit. without the
rarenthesis. for there has never been
any doubt respecting a liberality that
was fairly prodigal. The doors of the
abbey have been opened as easily for
him as they were for Garrick, and the
solemn service there was attended by
as great a company of mourning
friends. Because Garrick was buried
there. with a large group in relief
showing the actor as he stepped out
behind the curtain, there could be no
ether place for Irving. Each in his
time purged the stage of grossness
dignified the actors art, introduced
with sound judgment scenic decora.
tion in the Interpretation of master
pieces and left behind him the mem
Cry of a noble personality, instinct
wit genius and helpful and gracious
u, every associate and friend.
Irvine's High Position.
AS Garrick's companions in stage
work ana social life talked of him
when the doors of the abbey were
opened for his burial, so also Irying's
friends speak of him. His pre-emi-
nence in the profession of acting is
not questioned; his services to the
stage. literature and art pass unchal-
lenged. Words. words, words" cries
I,lIap Terry with an accent of desDair. :.
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29
Praneins up and down in front of
milk cart.

reins. There was nothing doing. The
persuasion was repeated. Same re-
suit. Just as he began to wonder
vaguely what Bronco Jack was doing
with that $3.50 there was sudden
change in the attitude of the West
ern wonder. His muscles became
rigid and his legs stuck out like the
four posts of sawhorse, his head went
to the ground and his body bounded
abruptly into the air with the force
of a battering ram. Totally unpre-
pared for such a denouement, Mr..
Wheels shot into the air. and when
he came down he found himself in
the top of a young maple tree, from
which he was disentangled with some
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29
Tomb Of Henry irving.

since the audience shouted for cur
tain after Mrs. Siddons' disappear
ance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
Figures This Morning Show His
Plurality Nearly 5000.
BENNETT WAY AHEAD OF TICKET
General Treasurer Read Carries Preddsnes
hy2103 PIuraIIb-Wm. {. Gresnough
and lt-GM Jackson WIas Too.

Once again has Gov. George IL. Utter
been elected as Rhode Islands executive,
and from the present figures his plurality
will b. about 300, somewhat behind the
rest OF his ticket, and Charles =. Bennett
again ran ahead of his and will probably
have plurality OF nearly 1900 While
Walter A. Read. OF Glocester, general
treasurer. Lieut. Gov. Frederick II.
Jackson OF Providence and Attorney Gen
eral William Il. Greenough came along
with comfortable pluralities that enable
them TO wear the proverbial smile, THAT
won't come on"
One interesting feature OF the election
was the manner in which both Repub-
lican and Democratic candidates lost I'm
their own towns.
In Westerly, Gov. Uttcr's plurality was
reduced from 30 I'm 1904 10 247 this year,
and Gov. Garvin who had EOS last time IN
Cumberland, had only ss7 this year.
Foil are the tables:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
RESULTS
May BE
CHANGED

Former Lieut. Gov. Archambault was
elected mayor of woonsocket by 5a
plurality. according 10 tho .wardsn's count
A dispute arose between tho Republican
warden and the supervisors In Ward ].
ana this may change tho result Demo-
Gratis were much disappointed at the re-
election OF Senator Bradford. but the sue
cess OF four out OF six representatives
was little bit consolling.
Tho total vote for mayor was as fol~,
lows: Park. Rep, 1915; Archambcault, 15eI }.
Berard. Socialist 81
Tho members OF the board OF aldermen
FOR 1906 are: Bennett, Andrews. Mcgowan
and Cote. Republicans, and Nee, Demo-
crat. Tho common council has IL Repub~'
lcan members to threo Democrats.
1t took about as long to got the return.h
i'm Woonsockct rs usual This was due
To tho fact that there WAS probably more
split tickets voted than in any other part
OF the state.
The mayor-elect was the law partner OF
ex Mayor Gauvin. who, as a Republican.
was elected mayor a year ago by II
plurality Of about 500 The campaign in
the northern metropolis was a quiet one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
IDENTIFIED AS SWINDLER;
HAS FIVE LIVING WIVES

Hot Springs, Nov. S--From a photo
graph and story published in a st. Louis
newspaper. ]. Il. Cavendish OF London,
England. who recently married Miss Gla-
dys Simmons, daughter OF a retired far
mer OF this place, has been identified as
the notorious Lord Alfred Sholto-Regi-
nald Scott Douglass, who cut such a
wide swath in the West a few years ago
According TO information on flc I'm the
local detective bureau, Cavendish. or
Douglass has four other wives, as fol-
lows
Miss louisiana Dobbs, Lambert Point
Va; Miss Mabel Duncan, Denver; Mrs
Scott, South Bend, Ind. and Mrs. Bea-
trice Anderson, Fort Worth, Tex, each
OF whom was left penniless and deserted
shortly after their marriage 10 Lord Shol-
to-DouglaSs Immediately after the mar
riage OF Cavendish and Miss Simmons
Oct. q. the then happy couple started
for Vera Cruz. Mex, since which time
nothing has oeen heard OF them.
The parents Of the bride are distracted,
fearing that their daughter has been de-
serted in some out-of the way place IN
Mexico Detectives arc now trying 10
locate the couple.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08

GENERAL TREASURER

The Republican candidate for the office
OF general treasurer. Walter A Read was
reelected. and his plurality was close 10
that of Secretary OF State Bennett. 14l
districts giving him a plurality OF eDso.
Last year Mr.. Read was elected by H.
$50 plurality. his total vote being -. 40l.
and that OF Walker, tho Democratic NOM
inee. 26.7i5.
Mr.. Read carried Providence. Mr.. Olneys
home city by 2lo3 plurality. and carried
his own town OF Glocester by 100 plural
ity.
The Prohibitionist nominee In Provi-
dence secured 247 votes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
HIGGINS
WINS IN
PAWTUCKE7

Tho Republican victory in Pawtucket
was a sweeping one. j. II. Higgins was
reelected az mayor by a plurality over
800. and tho returns show tho election of
]. Milton Payne, Republican candidate for
senator. The Republican council ticket was
elected IN fivc OF the six wards and for
the first time I'm years tho Republicans
control tho school committee. all three OF
their candidates being elected
Utter showed u marked gain which re-
duces To a considerable extent Gsrvin's
plurality OF last yesE Tho vote follows:
FOR MAYOR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
REPUBLICANS WIN OUT
IN EAST PROVIDENCE

Tho vote for the town officers IN ths
town OF East Providence where there was
not combination and no opposition
shows that the Republicans had every
thing they own way in town. winning in al
most every instance by large matorities
In one or two instances where the same
candidate was offered 10 the voters on
two tickets even then the vote was not
enough TO overbalance the Republican
votes
The summary OF the voting was as for
lows:
TOWN CLERK.
smytn r.! Dif5riG!i ST.. cit5i7 80 "a SO 80 Ts ISL
FIRST COUNCILMAN
Beuj. Wilson, r.. .235 373 30 29L ~ 1ioS
G. ii. HUI. CT. .2si ss loi EOS e tS5
Wilson's plurality. sol.
SECOND COUNCII.ArAN.
Gn1%RRilP Phillip. q cit D. ~ ~ 81 iSs S IS rs : : is 81
Champlin's plurality. e63.
THIRD COUNCILMAN.
Y. r. Horton. r rs sSS 2n 80 * 100
Horizons plurality. ISL
FOURTH COUNCILMAN.
Hanson. =. Cit 20 - IN Si 20 757
SIMPSONS plurality. 295
FIFTH COUNCILMAN.
FarSswoSPE h MS sqE 81 eit s sfs IS s @ soi sf S i s.
Cadys plurality. 6oS.
JUDGE O PROBATE.
u. Wilson. n. n. go Sll 27N Sa ~ l2o
G L. Hazard. CIT e26 80 l0s 2l5 81 SIS
Wilson's plurality. III.
TOWN TREASURER
Ray, r, D., Cit. .596 Si1 2s3 $50 Joe lSes
TAX ASSESSOR THREE YEARS. NO. I.
Champln. II. -. Cit
TAX ASSESSOR, ONE YEAR, NO. 2
Murphy. T., D....2g2 30i N6 $40 ~ l&i
III. l.. Grant. Cit. .2ll IS lo4 ISL - $40
Murphy's plurality, III.
SCHOOL. COMMITTEE. THREE YEARS,
Lincoln. r.. D....21 si SI Sl4 II 1917
g 4. Butts cit. 81 81 i2i 30 ~ s2I
Idncon's plurality. 4S0
SCHOOL COMMITTEE. THREE YEARS,
NO. .
Armstrong II. -. rs 29t III 3iS Is 1927
~ r. Ellen. cit. 2S1 az lis 30 ~ e.5
Armstrong; plurality. G02.
District Moderator. John IL. Carpeu-
ter. r.. PSI clerk. Wheaton 4. Hutchlsou.
r. IS District Moderator. James @.
Williams. r. III clerk. James y. Nc
Manus r. 2lt District Moderator Ira
- cor. r. Dol: clerk William "a Mason.
r. PSI District Moderator. r. Fred
Gottschnik. r.. 52s. clerk Walter :. Mo
are II. 50. District b-Moderator. How
ard r ldr r. cS. clerk Harry W. RAN
uuy. n. o..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
BOYLE
DEFEATED AT
NEWPORT

In the Newport election yesterday there
were many surprises handed out, and none
OF them more so than the, defeat OF Mayor
Boyle The fact that the reform move
ment started some time ago was very po-
tent. was mado known clearly when the
counting OF the ballots commenced. Early
In the evening. IL was seen that the Re
publicans were winning and when the
counting was all over II was found that
they had made a clean sweep with the
single exception OF the member OF the
Tho single exception 10 the sweep was
Dr. Darrah, who was nominated By the
Democrats; The Republican candidate for
mayor Robert &. Cottrell, and the entire
general assembly ticket was elected. oc-
casioning a surprise 10 many since there
was MAS no percepu6le activity around the
polls during the day. Tho total vote cast
Is 40 less than it was last year The vote
was cast as follows:
FOR MAYOR.
GSs3::ll Gsyi: q $ S e e y y il il 3i 3si y
Cottrell elected by rs plufaiity- % y " wv
FOR TREASURER.
Taylor, r, u. ..... 7l6 1896 soi I27 CAS- 1926
John NJ Taylor elected.
For school committee the following were
elected: Mrs. Marsh, Porter. Darrah and
Mrs. Brown.
FOR ALDERMEN.
a. ward lIRobert p. Hamilton. r., with
we. Ward 2-{Iiecrse . ". Ritchio. r.. with 65s
Ward 3-,Herbert Bliss. r.. with $40
votes, is elected.
Ward 4-Bacheller, r.. 2S: Shanahan.
~; 4m' Shanahan Is elected by SO plu-
Ward 5-Kelly. D.. 40.
FOR COUNCIIMEN
Ward Prank p. Gladding. r., with
SeS votes, Robert Kerr, r.. with Ss7 votes.
and William s. Rogers. r.. with 374 votes.
are elected. Warden, Joseph g. Iawton,
r.. 4sS; ward clerk, Benjamin Lawton, r..
Ward 2-Robert Frame, r., with 55l
votes. Herbert l.. Dyer, r., with bl3 votes.
and Frank S. Pember, r., with 5D5 votes,
arc elected. Warden. Allen c. Goddard.
rs rs '''' "'1 ''A' i'00''' = AOOs' H.
Ward 3-George II. Wilbsr. r., with $50
votes. William o. Milne. r.. with 367
votes Earl r. Mason. r.. with 8s1 votes,
are elected. Warden, Frank q Scott. r
495; ward clerk, y. Thomas Hodson, r.,
Az.
Ward 4-First: Alexander Mcclellan.
r.. 3d. John J. Butler. n, 392 Second
John II. Tierney, r. 2e7; John r. Donnel-
ly. D.. 3a5 Third: Charles r. Backmar
Jr.. r., 29s; John p. Casey. D.. cs2. War
den. Michael r. Connolly. D.; ward clerk
Fifonfas- +. ftUyfe7 r., EteCTEd.
Ward 5-First: ]. Joseph NJ. Martin, D.
457. Second: Patrick j. Morgan, d, 42s
Third: James j. Martin, d. 42s Warden
James F. Sheekey, D.. 604. Ward clerk
| Patrick ]. Ebbett. D.. $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08

riage 20 Miss Bessie MoAloon at tho pa
rochial residence OF St Michaels church
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. John +. Cash
man being the best man. and Margaret
McAloon, sister OF the bride. was the
smaidmaid. After the ceremony we'd
ding dinner was served at the home Of
thesbride's parents at 1876 Eddy street
Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Har-
~ left for New York, where they will
spend n week with Mr.. Hsrtyi-- r-iativrs.
and will also visit Washington and Bal
timore. Upon their return they will tako
up their residence at iea Althea street.
where they have a costly furnished home.
They were the recipients of many hand
some tokens of love and esteem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

The legislature will be more overwhelm-
ingly Republican than last year, unless
tho state returning board finds a lot or
bad errors in the counting of the ballots.
Not more than fve senators at best are
credited TO the Democrats and nine or
possibly 10 representatives. There In
tie vote reported for North Smithfeld,
and that II over Alphonse White, who
was just declared defeated and then the
victor by one vote. The division OF tho
forces I'm senate and house will be as
follows, unless the count is incorrect:
SIN, Arru AND IIOIraE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
THE CITY COUNCIL.

Tho entire Republican city council tick
ct. except IN the Third ward was elected.
The contingent from the Third ward Is a
Democratic delegation. The Republican
aldermen were Fiheld, Thayer. Carpenter.
Bennett and Ward. McCaughcy Of the
Third ward will bo the only Democrat in
the upper branch OF tho city council.
Davis. Frick Loiselle, Barker, Hawcs,
MCGOWAN. Halliday. Williams Wilson,
Evans. Hughes. EHereux. Bradley, Greene
and jerks were all elected 10 tho common
council by the Republicans, the only
Democratic members Of that body elected
being Fitzpatrick, Hughes and Lennon OF
the Third ward
Arnold. Fortier and Tobie. all Republi-
cans, were elected 10 tho school commit
tee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
ATTORNEY GENERAL

wtfiiam II. Greenough was reelected at
torney general by the Republicans with
o plurality Of over ZOO 146 districts giving
him SSi plurality His plurality I'm I9es
was St07. bat that was presidential year.
Ilis victory was sweeping one, how
over. and he carried nearly every town.
Cumberland being the notable except on
and there Thomas Carroll of this CITY.
had a plurality or lS5 Mr.. Groonough
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
SON CHARGED WITH DEATH
OF PARENTS AND BROTHER

Dayton. o., NOV. s.-Dr. oliver CBough,
who escaped from the fire I'm the farm
house in which his father, mother and
brother were burned 20 death, was re
moved from the hospital TO tho county
Jail, aud tho charge OF murder placed
against him
The commitment followed an inter-
view with Hough by Coroner cline. coun-
~ Detective Mcbride and Frank Withof
OF the police department. The circum-
stances Indicate that the three victims
had not yet retired for the night when
they met their fate. The watches worn
by the victims were among the bones and
the mothers hair was yet tied up. show
ing that she had not taken it down FOR
the night.
Or. Hough was confined for several
months Ga the Dayton state hospital FOR
the insane. and because of the fact that
for some reason he had incurred the dis
pleasure or his parents he had conceived
the opinion that ho had been disinhcritcd.
His wife some time ago brought divorce
proceedings Winch are now pending.
what do you neon by writing Among
tho pretticst girls 40 the dance was Capt
Andrews9 Tho captain n = man
Yes. but he spent most of his time
among the prettiest girls There -Phild-
deiphia Tolograph
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08

MRS. wrNsLcws SOOTHING SYRUP
has been uBbd for over 60 years BY mil
lions OF mothers for their children whiIs
testhinG. with perfect success. II soothe,
the child. softens the gums. allay. ali
pain: cures wind collie. and Is tho bsst
remedy for Diarrhoee. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately Sold by
Druggists In every part Of the world.
Twenty -five certs . bottls. BE sure nd
ask for Mrs. Wlnslov's sv7shins syrvp,"
snd t,ke no other hid