davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
Special Sales All The Time

Scarcely day without special invoice of goods of some being picked and forwarded this by special Ever the alert for all that worth the buying easily close for cash and have invoice exhibition while the long time buyer simply making the preliminary arrangements Thus this store leads-sets the pace for all imtaors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

CoOntinued on .page IzJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

WHITE INDIA LINON and SNOW
 FLAKE LAWNJ the regular Sc quail ity for Monday ..... ..5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

CHINA SILK WAIsTs--Pure white
 and solid black, yorth, ss.SO, for
 Monday ',.. '.+'if .''sl.j't .f'if i%1---1T1at i%1-11at ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

WHITE LAWN WAIsTS--Extra sheer, trimmed with VaIenciennes Insertion and tucI<s, worth fully from $IJO to
 S2.OO, for Monday each .OSc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

WHITE oRGANDIFs-8s inches wide.
 very hue and sheer, worth 50c yard,
 for Monday @. ;;S a, .,. as s ss Ase
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

4O-inch WHITE LAWN. WHITE DIM- iTY--in small checks and stripes, the 1Sc quality, also White Persian
 Lawn, for Monday the yard 1Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

WHITE LAWN WAIsTs-wIth circular yoke of alternate rows of lace i'm sertiOn and tucks, worth fully $1.O0 for Monday. JUG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

GOLD MEDAL ZEPHYR GINGHAMs-- In all cOlors, worth IF 1-2c yard'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

50 PIECES RUSSIAN DuCTk--selid
 black, navy, brown ana white, also assorted figures and stripes, regular IF 1-2c quality, for Monday Dc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

BLEACHED TABLE LINEN-In short lengths 2 1-2 to 10 yards, very fine quality pure Irish Linen, worth S5c a yard, for Monday -. ... ... ..20c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

i CHILDREN's WHITE CANVASS OK
 FORDs, hest quality. worth z5e to
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-23
RIcHLAND.
Pansy.
Nov. IS.

Mrs. Della Russell has been Ill but
is better at this writing.
J. M. Carter and sons are saving
wood for some of the neighbors.
Otis Taylor and family OF near Rose
Hill, spent a few days here recently.
Born, to J, e. Jones and wife, Nov.
70, 1905, a fine 10.pound boy. Mother
and babe doing nicely.
MRS. Malinda Wilson, OF Red Rock,
is spending few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Susie Vanalst and
family.
Grandma Dewitt is spending n few
days with her son Bart and family.
She II so years old but is'very lively
and ambitious for lady OF her age.
Died, Nov. 70, 1906, of consumption,
at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bart Dewitt, Nellie, wife OF r..
w. Jones. The deceased was born
Oct. Z, 1878, and was united In mar
riage to r. w. Jones Nov. 20, 1900.
While her sickness with that dread
disease consumption was of long du.
ration, she never complained, but with
patience and submission bore her SUIT
fering TO the end. She passed away
peacefully but with hope for the ru'
ture, and expressed herself as being
ready and prepared TO go. She leaves
TO mourn their loss, husband, father,
mother, six brothers, two sisters, and
host Of friends. The funeral was
held at Lower Grove Baptist church,
Nov. 10, and was conducted by Rev.
Temple, OF Pella, who preached an
impressive sermon. Interment was
made in Peoria cemetery. Nellie was
always pleasant and loving as daugh-
ter, always obedient and kind as a
wife, always dutiful and ready TO do
her part as a neighbor, and always
ready to help In time Of need.
Nov 10. Snowflake.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-23

mr Aaa Mw useaf tllnlf were pbl
IA thm sAta hart week ~ NuNlnest
mr. niAlf IA rolhn - move hack %
the farm Ngget spending several
wears N lAm tfwnefy uuhinean N uaN
hAlouea. They haee purchased a
nice farm ~ enc hundea ard twenls
acres near EtAns.
Mlsn Anna Scott sustained another
lnse BY ilfe on her farm west % nea.
con Monday The barn was destroy.
cd. A buggy belonging 10 MT Dalx
was aiuo consumed. Mrs. Daix's
horse. which was tied IN the barn,
got loose and escaped, although bad
~ scorched. the animal saved IT,
life. This h the third ame IN hftecn
years that Miss Scott mas heen a
loser by are on her farm.
Last wednesday, November 18th,
occurred the public sale OF Mrs.
Sarah Eckroat. The sale was largely
attended and things sold we'll. Mrs.
Eckroat, assisted by her cousin, Mary
wingneld OF oskaloosa, had prepar'
ed a most delicious dinner, TO which
many OF her friends did ample JUS
tice. Mrs. Eckroat will leave In The
near future for Idaho to spend q
while with her two sons. Jess and
Manford. This Is the breaking up OF
home long established. John Eek
roat returned from the war In August,
1863, and on July 4, 1864, at Delta
was married and Immediately moved
to this farm, Ave miles west OF Bea'
con, which has been the home for
more than forty years. Three boys
and two girls were born to them;
one son and one daughter, with the
father, have preceded to the other
shore. Through her cheerful words
and kind attentions to all her neigh
bors and friends Mrs. Eckroat be-
came we'll liked by all and we will
miss her at our meetings OF the r
A. s., Of which she was charter
member and the first treasurer. We
all join in wishing her safe jour
ney and God speed,
Oncemore.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-23
scoTT.
Snowflake.

Born, 70 @. d. and Ora Johnson a
son.
Lloyd Barnes Is visiting at oska'
loosa with his uncle, DIR. Barnes.
Miss Ida BlakeIy Is taking treat
ment with DR.. Barnes for catarrh OF
the ear.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris have
moved on the farm OF Mrs. Sarah
Eclroat.
Miss Clara Dixon entertained her
Sunday school class at supper one
night this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Adair were call
cd away this week on account CT the
death Of Mr.. Adair's aunt. Mrs. Geo.
Howard, which occurred at Peoria.
Thomas johnson left Friday even
ing for Chicago 10 have his eyes
treated for cataract. Mr. Johnson
had his left eye treated at Chicago
elk months ago and was 30 well
pleased with the results that he says
IL does not pay 70 60 about being
blind.I
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-23

~ ~ -
naah ahA itelse isanpa ~ siNisint
il DshhImsa
d. wi FfNncA has hesn quite poetiF
guf some time
asash from eancet o. the stomach. a
her home IN Eisie. Mich.
Dr utern ID IN critical condition
Al he home AZ Lacey
FRANK nass aud family sunanyed Al,
the Prank lacoa home
Ross Ailgood ana family spen, sun.
day AZ Thomas Algood'a.
q. w france and James McfAnds.
borough sold hogs Monday
rlyana McMuilen and Lady padgett
visited Lois Allgood Sunday
Herbert Hanna IL IN Chicago with
two cars OF cattle and one OF hogs.
Mrs. Jerry mcMuIien Ia suffering
with felon on ono OF her fingers.
johnnie Kriaer and bud Kirk each
sold Martin Bros. a horse on Monday.
Old Bolles, wife and son Byron spent
Thursday at the Jean McMullen home.
Thos. McKanna and family spent
Sunday with relatives near Rose Hill.
The many friends OF Mrs. Fannie
Call will be sorry to hear OF her
Mrs. e. T. Hanna and son Bruce
spent Wednesday at the Arthur Han
ma home.
T. Hanna and wife visited at the Ar
thur Hanna and A. e. Natter homes
last week.
Born, to James without and wife, q
daughter. Mother and babe getting
along nicely.
e. T. Hanna sold good horse Mon
day and purchased good young team
OF Guy Pomeroy.
o. A. and Frank Martin were In this
vicinity Monday and took dinner at
the ]. N. Allgood home.
Joseph Hanna and family and H. G.
France and lady spent the Sabbath at
the parental France home.
Harry Hanna, who was called home
by the death OF his little nephew, ia
visiting his sister and brothers
Mrs. Tom McDonough and Mrs. Mary
Smith, OF Colorado, spent Thursday
with their aunt, Mrs. r. J. Allgood.
]. N. Allgood, wife and daughter
Lois, q. Il. Hanna and wife, and Jo'
seph and Harry Hanna took dinner at
the parental Hanna nome Saturday.
A. B. and Thompson Hanna received
letter from their old home In Ireland
telling them Of the death OF their old
est brother, william Hanna, OF shar.
vous, Ireland. a. &c.,.
Nov. IS. Pansy. \
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-23
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

Cynthia 8. Bird vs.. Ra"hcl A. Bar
rackman ct al.
In the District Court Of Iowa, in and
for Mahaska County, December
Term, A. ID. 1905,
To William r. Bird, Benjamin II.
Bird and Stella Bird, his wife:
You are hereby notified that
on or before the third day Of
November, 1905, petition OF
Cynthia s Bird will be filed in the
ONCE of the clerk of the District
OF the State Of Iowa, in and for Ma
haska County, claiming Of you parti.
ton OF the following described
premises, to.wit:
Lots three, four and Ave %, A, and
81 Block six (6), Mulhallen's addi-
ton to the City OF oskaloosa, Iowa,
asking that the premises be sold and
the proceeds divided according to the
will of Elias Bird, deceased, and
claiming that she is entitled TO an
undivided one-third. and the defend
ants each to an undivided one-ninth
OF the proceeds Of the sale Of said
premises, and for other equitable re-
lief. for which see petition.
And that unless you appear hereto
and defend before noon OF the second
day of the Decembnr term. A. ID.
1905, OF said court, which will COM
mence on the fifth day OF December,
1905, default win be entered against
you and judgment and decree rcnder-
cd thereon as prayed for in said Pc
titicn.
IRVING G. JOHNSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
t52d1--w-thurs 80
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-23
o. n. Hare, DentIet, room 20,
Evans block, home phone 500.
Original Notice.

In the district court OF the State Of
Iowa, in and for Mahaska county, De-
cember term, A. d. 1905. (
To II. +. Bidwell:
You are hereby notified that on or
before the first day OF November, 1905,
a petition of John A. Crookham win
be filed in the Office Of the clerk Of
the district court Of the State Of Iowa,
in and for Mahaska county, claiming
OF you the sum Of Six Tho isard Dol
lars, and claiming to be the owner OF
all \of the following described notes
and mortgages: Ten promissory notes
executed about May 4, 1896, by Rich
ard Thrash to J. A. L. Crookham; one
for 5000, due May /, 1897; one for $500
due January /, 1898; one for 1915, due
May /, 1899; one for $375, due May !,
1900; one for 1915, due May 1, 1901;
one for 1915, due May /, 1902; one
for 1915, due May /, 1908; one for
1915, due May /, 1904; one for 1915,
due May /, 1905; one for 1915, due
May - lOVOD Ill MELVILLE ihISlSob az v
per cent, payable annually, and pro-
viding that II interest remains unpaid
for thirty days after due, that the
whole should become due. And claim.
ing that the whole amount is now due
and no part has been paid. That you
purchased the real estate mortgaged
TO secure the same and assumed the
payment of all of said notes and
mortgages and praying Judgment and
decree foreclosing said mortgage.
And that unless you appear hereto
and defend before noon of tie second
day Of the December term, A. d. 1905,
OF said court, which will commence
on the fifth day Of December, 1905, de-
fault will be entered against you and
Judgment and decree rendered there
on as prayed for in said petition.
l.. G. Blanchard,
15w4 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-23
VIII riot Prosecute.

j. Il. Cain, an Iowa Central brake
man, John Carr and Fred Mitchell.
railroaders out of employment, were
arrested Friday night by oflcers Hen
derson and Henley, in an Iowa Central
caboose in the local yards. The men
were taken before Justice Prichett ON
a charge OF entering the car, but were
released upon recommendation OF the
claims department wnen II was found
that Cain was an employe.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-23
eRlNNELL GAZETTE SOLD.
Joe Trigs and Son Of Des Moines Buy
Newspaper Plant.

Grlnnell, Ia, Nov. 1S.-The Grinneli
Gazette of this city was sold to Joe
Trigg and son, Of Des Moines. Mr..
Trigg is editor of the Weekly State
Register. The local plant will be OPP
Grated by his son. The Gazette has
heretofore been a staunch supporter
Of Gov. Cummins and the Sale indi.
Gates change in policies, as Mr.Trigg
is pronounced standpatter.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-23

Cary colville is on the sick list.
n. r. Hanna sold butcher stock las,
week.
Born, 70 Mrs. c. r. Hargrave, a
daughter
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-23
w. I'll. HEATING,

Attorney-Abstractor.
MONEY TO LOAN--INSURANDR
III First Ave. West, Oskaloosa, lows.
23tf
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-23

In the district court OF the State Of
Iowa, in and for Mahaska county, De-
cember term, A. d. 1905.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-23

Mrs. J. G. Caughlin took suddenly
Ill last night at the Iowa Central de-
pot. She had just started home and
fell as II dead. Mrs. Wilson, her sis
ter, caught her in time to keep her
from getting severe injury. Mrs.
Wilson called cab and took ner to
her home at 40 b avenue west. She
was restless all night but was some
better this morning.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-23

An ordinance was adopted at Iowa
Falls making 1t a penalty for the kin.
ing Of squirrels or quail within the city
limits.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-23
J. f. g. w. X. LACEY,
Attorneys-at.Law

ONCE over LOT High Avenue West,
Oskaloosa, Iowa. Prompt attention
given to collections. Probate bust
ness will receive careful attention.
Business attended to In the U. 3. and
State Courts. a.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-07-28
CHAPTER VII.
Clews and Suspicious.

In pursuance of his first thought
Tony took the cap and went to Mrs
Hamilton's with it in his pocket. He
hardly knew how to breach the mat
ter, but at last did so by laying it on
the table and asking quietly, WAS
that Mr. Hamilton's?"
With low cry Constance snatched
the cap and pressed it eagerly to her
breast. Eyes, it is his cap, his travel,
ing cap. made it myself, and he
took it away with him. Where did
you find it?"
Il found it on the river bank, where
1t lay as if tossed there by the freshet,
or some person."
ooh, then he was drowned! He was
coming from the bank toward home
and he fell into the river. Was 1t
very dark that night. Tony? I don't
recollect," said Constance, piteously.
Rather dark; but consider, Mrs.
Hamilton, the unlikelibood of his walk
ing into the river, man in his senses
and who never drank"
True. Then what do you think
about it?"
ct is all conjecture, Mrs. Hamil-
ton" said the young man, forbearing
to speak of the presence of the Ital-
ians, as he had done to Mr.. Hastings.
81 brought the cap for you to see and
keep II you wish. thought you might
like to know that it was probable Mr..
Hamilton started to come here that
night"
"Oh, yes. thank you, Tony, and l
will keep the cap. | was sure Vane
never would go away without coming
home. But If he did start and was
prevented, what was it that happened
to him? 1t was something dreadful.
He may have been murdered and
thrown into the river" and Constance
clutched at a chair to save herself
from falling.
Let us hope that 1t Is not so bad
as that. He may be in the tolls of
Ashley somewhere"
who is Ashley, Tony?"
Young Osborn saw that by his sym.
patty he had been led into error. Evi.
IDENTIFY she knew nothing about the
suspicion entertained by Bruce and
others. He hardly knsw what was
best, but he decided to tell her about
It. This would introduce the hypnotic
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-07-28
CHAPTER vI.-continued.

But was not there an ominous sig
nificance in it's being found on the
bank of the river so near the spot
where the Italians were wont to land
on their excursions after liquor
Easily excited, malicious and revenge
full, ready to brandish their knives at
any provocation, it was not impossible
that they had set upon Hamilton when
intoxicated, killed him and sunk his
body in the river. If his surmises
should be proved true, then 1t would
not be asked why Hamilton should do
so strange thing as to go to the bank
and yet not to his own house after
wards. 1t would be seen that he was
on the way there when something hap
pened to prevent, something dreadful,
or he would have been heard from.
Osborn, after some deliberation as
to what would be the wisest course,
called after banking hours at the
house of the president. Mr.. Hastings
was present and received him pleas
antly. AS soon as the young man was
alone with the president in the lat
ter's room, he preached the subject
of his call and produced the cap as
confirmatory of his statement.
you found it by the river bank?"
Eyes, sir; lodged in the bushes. 1t
may have been washed ashore, but
think, as the water has been low since
May, it was more likely tossed there
by some one"
1--WE had small freshet the very
last of May, you recollect."
Eyes, so we did! Well, it may have
been washed there by the rise of the
water. Anyway, it looks ominous; do
not you think so, Mr.. Hastings?"
Perhaps So" said the president.
do you think Hamilton started to go
home from the bank, went as far as
the river, encountered the Italians,
presumably intoxicated, and was final
ly set upon by them?"
II do" said Tony, firmly. 81 know
that he was in town the 22d. and from
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-07-28

what / know of him l am convinced
he would not go away again without
letting his wife know of his pres
ence."
"Ah, Tony!" said Mr.. Hastings,
grsvely shaking his head. 1.-THE forces
of his nature, his motives, were all
unknown to us, and perhaps to him
self. Habit keeps many a man walk
ing the straight path, when, had he
been differently placed, he might have
been a thief from the outset Look at
Spaulding of the Ayrshire bank in
Massachusetts. Look at Caldwell of
the Phenix. Were they not univer-
sally trusted? They had to be to fill
the positions they did. Now, where
are they? Both in Canada, where l
suspect Hamilton is. Bruce thinks SO,
too"
Strange, wasn't it, about the man
Ashley hypnotizing the jailer?" said
Tony.
Eyes. it was. A man like that is a
dangerous man."
But hou iO SUM PO"~A
that we know Of" said Osborn.
He would not be likely to let 1t be
known If he had. If Ashley and Ham
ilton are identical this business at the
bank here isn't his first piece of dis
honesty"
81 don't believe they are identical.
| believe that Ashley is another sort
of man, who may or may not resem-
BILE Hamilton, and who by Hypnotism,
or the milder forms of fascination,
compels people to do his bidding. That
letter of Simon Lows, would you mind
reading again that passage where the
man presented the Bowles & Estes
note?"
mo. here it is. When he entered l
thought he was stranger, but as
soon as he grasped my hand and
looked into my face saw that 1t was
Hamilton
There it is, sir. thought so. AS
soon as the man grasped his hand and
looked into his face Low knew that
It was Hamilton. though at first he
thought him a stranger"
Nothing strange about that, Tony.
People are frequently deceived in the
same way"
But If it was Ashley, and he was
such a man as he is claimed to be, 1t
would have been an easy matter to
hypnotic Low and make him believe
what he wished"
why, Tony, you brighten me!
Where might we not all be II there is
such power afioat as that?" said Mr..
! Hastings, aghast.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-07-28

| 1--WE know there is, sir / have seer
it manifested right here in Grovedale
and If l am not mistaken, you were
present, too, when DR.. Major exhib
tied his influence over the minds OF
his subjects"
Eyes, l recollect, and, bless me! you
went forward, didn't you?"
81 did, sir, and they told me made
fool of myself went around the
audience offering flowers to the ladies',
though l had nothing in my hand but
my hat. Now, If Ashley possessed this
power, it would have been an easy
matter, having come into the posses
sion of those notes, to hynotize Low,
making him believe that he was Ham
ilton himself"
well, well. Tony, you must own
that this is all the purest conjecture;
but If by any strange conjunction OF
circumstances your idea should prove
to be not without foundation, how did
Ashley come by the notes; why did
Hamilton go away with Mrs. Ashley,
and where is Hamilton now?"
1.-THE second question l give over
unanswered, the other two, by think
ing of Hamilton as in the power of
Ashley, are explained. Yes, and that
might explain the second, too
But how about the Italian theory,
must that go to the WALTZ"
1.-The two might be united, some
how"
81 conclude you have thought this
matter up considerably"
Eyes, sir, have"
Couldn't have been Ashley instead
of Hamilton you saw going into the
bank, hey?"
mo, sir, I was too far away to be
hypnotized," said Tony, smiling, land
l know it was Hamilton himself"
WELL" said Mr.. Hastings, thought
fully, this is a strange matter, and
perhaps we are only at the beginning
of the mystery"
THAT is what l think, sir. / only
wish it might end by restoring Hamil-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-07-28
Aces of Trees.

Among trees the elm :
age of 1886 years; the ivy
chestnut, GOO; the cedar, s
1900, and the yew, $500.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-07-28
Matinee Hair in London.

A writer in the Gentlewoman is on
the track of new trouble. 1--WE hear"
she says. "a great deal Of the matt
nee hat, but what about the matinee
hair? One can, perhaps, ask a lady
to remove her hat, but one dare not
ask her to remove the hirsute OBJ
struction as well; and yet, between
the hair worn according to the pres
ent fashion and the matinee hat there
is little to choose, at any rate from
the point Of view of the theatergoer
seated behind lady,"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-07-28
INCIDENT TOLD BY cYNic.
Proof of Presence of Skeleton II
Every Mans Closet.

GNCTJ WAN SiOoSes
The late Emerson Bennett of Phila-
delphia was in his prime the most
popular American author. He was the
star of Robert Bonner's New York
Ledger staff, and certain of his books
THE Prairie Flower" and THE
Phantom of the Forest"-had circu.
lation that would be thought enormous
even now.
Mr.. Bennett was over 80 years old
when he died. He was so unfortunate
as to have outlived his fame. Never.
theless. he continued cheerful TO the
end, and in the Masonic home, where
his last days we're passed his humor
was priced highly.
Mr.. Bennett often used to talk about
Robert Bonner at the home. This is
one of the Bonner stories that he
sometimes told:
Bonner one day was criticising hui
man nature cynically. A clergyman
took up the cudgel in human natures
defense.
There is good in all of us" he said;
more good than bad. | believe that 80
per cent Of us have never done any
thing for which there is real cause to
be ashamed"
Nonsense" said Mr.. Bonner.
Every man has a skeleton IN his
closet. You could shoot gun any
where and bring down bad man.
'sWhy" he continued, warmly, 81
once knew a bishop who was consider
ed the hottest man in America. A
friend of mine, by the way of joke,
telegraphed one night to this bishop:
can is discovered. Fly at once T"
Mr.. Banner paused and chuckled.
"Well?' said the clergyman. ;mpa-
tiently. well. what happened
"By morning." said Mr.. Bonner. "the
bishop had disappeared, and q. has
never been heard of c.nSe."-NsN Or
leans States.