davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

steel Driving his fingers deep under the chin, he
tore the hideous frowning face from his shoulder.
His right hand, drawn back for blow, twitched
upon the cord from which depended his heavy
poison-bottle Shouting aloud he swung up the
formidable weapon and brought it down upon the
jugglers head with repeated blows. The mans
grasp relaxed. Back for fuller swing Professor
Ravenden leaped, and crushed him to the ground.
The thick glass shattered and on the blood
stained sands a little spot of heavens blue
f1uttered in the breeze, instantly to be tramPled
under foot
Suddenly the scientist swayed and 1urched for
ward An influence potent for death as the
most murderous weapons of man abroad loOsed
when the glass shattered. The deadly fumes of
the cyanide rising from the base of the jar which
its owner still held, were doing their work With
barely sense enough surviving to realize his new
peril, he flung it far from him. mist fell, like a
curtain, somewhere between his eyes and his BRAIN
befogging the processes of thought. Heavily he
dropped to his hands and knees over the feet OF
the senseless juggler his face toward Cotton
Cotton seemed to have risen This the professor
took to be Pigment of his ree1ing brain. 1t
noyed him.
Lie down! Be quiet! he shouted. ''You
dead, and 1 going to kill your murderer
Calling up all his Wilt power, he Crawled to the
iuggers head and set his fingers to the palpitating
throat Another moment and the death of
fellow-man would have been upon the soul OF the
scholarly scientist, when under his chest
and an insistent voice in his brought him back
to reason.
I'm Gods name, professor, don't kill the poor
fellowI'
The baresark grip relaxed Professor Ravenden
collapsed, rolled over his back and looked up
stupidity into the white face of Dick Cotton
"Where-where- my PsendargioIns?" he asked
plaintively.
Its all right, professor; there wasn't any
pseudargioLeS Just lie quiet for a moment
Professor Ravenden struggled up to a sitting
posture. Let rise" he cried. Il have lost
my specimen of PsendargiolHs 1t fell when the
jar broke"
He looked about him, and his eye fell the
juggler The Pteranodon?" he queried The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

thence. But as a
follower OF what we
call science | have
one word to speak.
To see the truth,
exact and clear. Is
given TO no human
Now and again are
born and matured
minds which solve
some small portion
of the great problem
that we live in.
These are the worlds
master intellectS, the
Darwins, the Lin
n9useS, the CuvierS,
the Pasteurs. Bor-
rowing their light,
We perhaps may
illuminate some tiny
CreviceS, and thus
pay our part of the
human debt. That
IS the task to which
the scientist sets his
long and patient
efforts.
And this Is
achieved howl By
an instinct which as
serts itself potently
in a certain type of
humanity, in the
highest type which
we know. For want
of a better term. |
may call it the
truth-voCation. The
concern himself with
lie of a moths wing
himself to the study
sc1,I -, - ,,,-..-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

They jumped upon his legs and back
And said he was a sumner"
And then flew down the icy track
On Mister Double Runner.
But OH they went fearful pace
Upon their friend so spacious,
Until he struck rocky place,
And then-Ah Me! Good Gracious!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

mist was clearing
from his brain, and
his mind swung
dizzily back to the
great speculation.
What does it all
mean? ?" he NUT
tered.
There is the pier
anodon!" And Col
ton laughed shakily
as he pointed to the
blood-smeared form
lying quietly on the
sand.
but those foot
prints? those foot
prints7 The fossil
mark on the rocks?"
Footprints on
the rock. Hand
prints here"
"Handprints?" re-
peated the professor.
Tell me slowly, l
irnplore you. l must
confess to an unac-
customed condition
of bewilderment.'
mo wonder. The
juggler killed his
men by knife-play.
He lay hidden in the
mouth of the gully,
and threw the knife
as they came along.
After killing them
he had to recover
his knife. So he
walked out upon hi.
the marks which /
So"
But why?"
He is coming
him"
In a few minutes
Whalley" was able
answer questions. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

truth-seeker may concern himself with
the smallest scale of a moths wing;
he may devote himself to the study
of the human soul in its most
profound receSses; or he may strive
with the immediate facts of life. Lie
his field of endeavOr where 1t may.
his IS the one great calling. Your
friend and my friend who lies dead
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06
The Fashionable JeweIer
Citation by Publication.

| THE STATE OF TEXAS. To the
| Sheriff or any Constable of Ellis
| County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
summon Bill Hines by making publi-
cation of this citation once for each
week for four consecutive weeks
previous to the return day hereof,
| in some newspaper published In your
county, to appear at the next regular
term OF the district court of Ellis
county, to be holden at the court
house thereof. in Waxahachie, on the
fourth Monday In February, A. d.
| 1905, the same being the eth day OF
! February. A. ID. 1905. then and there
to answer a petition filed in said
eourt on the 30th day of January. A.
| ID. 1905 in suit numbered on the
| docket of said court No. 6Ta9. where
| in Nancy Hines is plaintiff. and Bill
| Hines is defendant, and said petition
alleging in substance: Suit for di-
yoree, alleging that plaintiff and de-
PENDANT are husband and wife. and
| that the defendant abandoned the
| plaintiff more than three years be-
| fore the filing of her petition, with
| intention of permanent abandonment,
| and has not since returned TO her.
and she prays for divorce. and gen
| eral relief
Herein Fail Not. but have before
said court, at its aforesaid next regu-
lar term. this writ. with your return
thereon. showing how you have exc
cuted the same
Witness, Tom Burleson. Clerk of
the district court of Ellis county.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court. at office in Waxa-
hachie, this the 30th day OF January,
A. ID. 1905.
(Seal TOM BUnLESON.
Clerk of the District Court of Ellis
County
A true copy | certify.
j. p MfNNICk. sheriff.
By w. II. Forbes. Deputy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06
n. & II. &. Rates.

Austin and return. On sale Feb
~ and 90. Rate s5.55. Limit Feb
ruary -
Fort Worth aud return On sale
Feb. 10 and II. Rate st.35. Limit
February le.
Laredo and return via ". Il 7. e.
Il. L. on sale Feb an-gi Rate s. 50
Limit Feb 60.
Dallas aud return via II. T. G.
On sale Feb aud Rate 81 eB.
Limit Feb 10
Fort worth 0n sale sale rebru.
afY 4f and marninw ~ 90 Limit
Feh. "a Rate slTe
~ worth and return via. a.. ar
~ r on sale FEB IL Rate
s. ~ Limit Feb Is
Galv~wson ana rpfaru vim. w.. at
4 n oH sale 4Agrh ts-90. Rate
81 eo f4mlt Narh -
Dallas AID rssarn via "a. i r
C r. H. an sac Feh sa.ss V@Ea
g - LAsnis 5arwA
M1aiewwY Mextszo an6 r~qasm IN
sz3s Fsh z@-ef Rate efH 80 g.smast
Ten Asys fraza 1as@ as Haa~
9&u~ra8 w~faH AMI FwEarm rs n
q . H. T. aa aak~ AwFal e 80.
Rae q - izmA &srsf -
s~cuE4 sg&ss easazsas taeka<n ne
P&oessx- ATfx. set gsaNenvnam pusmsN
VA " q =. G = A. mg Fms@ &C So
Eaase ~ saie. s&&ay NARA / ~ Maa
at 6a4ay S@px- Is 10 exx "a
= - BAEkoas AL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06

THE STATE OF TEXAS. To the
Sheriff or any Constable of Ellis
County-Greeting
Whereas, j. r. Smith. administrat-
or of the estate of ]. H. and Nancy
Smith, deceased, having filed in our
county court his final account of the
condition of the estate of said ]. II.
and Nancy Smith, together with an
application TO be discharged from
said administration.
You are hereby commanded, that
by publication of this writ for three
successive weeks in newspaper
regularly published in the county OF
Ellis. YOU give due notice to all per
sons interested in the account for
final settlement of said estate to file
their objections thereto, if any they
have. on or before the March term
1905, of the said county court. com
mencing and to be holden at the
court house of said county, In the
city of Waxahaehie, on the first Mon
day in March 1905 the same being
the 6tn day of said month when said
account and application will be con-
sidered by the court
Herein fail not, but of this writ
make due return, showing how YOU
have executed the same.
Witness RUFF r. HENDRICKS,
Clerk of the county court of Ellis
county. Texas.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said court at my office, in the city
OF WaXahachle, Texas. this the ith
day of February. 1905.
(SeaD RUFF r. HENDRICKS.
Clerk County Court. Ellis County.
Texas
a True Copy I Certify
J. p. MINNiCK.
Sheriff. Ellis County. Texas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06
w a N I :

FOR SALE Old papers at this of.
flee tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06

Fsa'0HH, Chicago. writes
AAfHA lsn4 Having been
fFuatlsl siih lumuswa m dIfferwnt
times aad tr8na ems pnvN4Fina after
aMufNr thea different o3ntsuwr fs
a. AHimFasm. gave Il ap s4tuReg her
g. ed nnes more saA sos : Hsa
Sc ballard *nuN kAninent
@AlyA wAKN Me a&m@as inasams relief
{ e@a eMw~wfniiF recommend ~ ama
maf @4a as name rs vaaF aaf IL FOR
MAsf aafsArsFa sac Soc and 90
ssssa $ Heed 4 Martin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06
Fire, Tornado, Accident and Plate Glass
Insurance, Citizens National Bank
Imperfect Digestion.

Means less nutrition and in conse-
quence less vitality. When the liver
fails TO secrete bile. the blood be-
comes loaded with bilious properties,
the digestion becomes impaired and
the bowels constipatsd. Herbine
will rectify this; it gives tone to the
stomach, liver and kidneys, strength
ems the appetite, clears and improves
the complexion, infuses new life and
yigor to the whole system. SOC a
bottle at Hood & Martins.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06
APPEARING OLD
Acts as a Bar to Profitable Employ
menf.

ment.
You cannot afford to grow old.
In these days of strenuous competition
1t is necessary to maintain, as long as
possible ones youthful appearance.
1t is impossible to do this without re-
tanning a luxurious growth of hair.
The presence of Dandruff indicates the
presence of a burrowing germ which
lives and thrives on the roots OF the
hair until 1t causes total badness.
Newbro's Herpicide Is the only known
destroyer of this pest and 1t is as effec-
tive as 1t is delightful to use
Herpicide makes an elegant hair dress
ing as well as Dandrufr cure
Accept no substitute-there is none.
Sold by leading druggists Send Toe. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co,
Detroit, Mich.
Herring Drug Co., Special Agents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06

TAe Nafzeaaf Lsaa as fzvssf@z~nt
20 wfa h<i@ yma I'm @wm q @@smx
MtS esAs - gmmaA1es lamA @Stm@
q 81 CHAPMAN
6 Asxx fnw "a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06
CERTIFICATES or INSPECTION.

he Western & Company,
the bank leave
careful
u
affords facility d bank
d rhi
the faIr
Tbs
assets
q which y
mnehd aouhoan
mat no oFdrsts
In n oar aadc been
aad credits
been stained
either principal or
to of rkno~lsd
O the ord
Signed
W. l.
A
The sun., 1905-09-05
Public Prosecutors In Private FRA ctise.

To THE EDITOR or The sUN-Sir: I
agree with your recent editorial upon the
ethics OF the legal profession. that the honor
Of the members Of the bar Ii higher to-day
than 1t was years ago. and believe that this
is being proved rather than disproved by
the prosecutions Of certain members OF the
bar for unprofesslonal conduct. But there
is one thing that seems to have bsen lost sight
Of In this PROGRESSION, and that is the per
hitting Of public prosecutors. In some Of the
States. to enter into private practise and try
civil cases at law for their clients.
II must be obvious that the lawyers and
litigants who are opposed to the public prose-
cutor and his clients are In certain way at
disadvantage, inasmuch as the public prose-
cutor whS e. Z s,s continually yRE crhnsl
the Jurymen.. and II is not ,inifsquent that .
Jury u transferred bodily from the criminal
side. of the court where the public prosecutor
has been presenting cases for the State, to the
Siyii SIDE Thsrs iis he appears a. private counsel
and : I: aas p;s0Ss sysss to Sas .sS
ton By TIC employment Of one & the STATES
attorneys Of Vermont to bring an action az
private. counsel against. the New York Cen
trail Railroad Company for. causing the death
OF Deputy. POLICE .Commissloper Lindsley.
It is more than likely that II this case comes
te ts,ai VII be ,n tried x before Jury. many
BY hs STATE STn and thst
represented BY ths states attorney Viii fiiiIpt hot
haye more than an Imaginary advantage.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. .. QUiDNuNc.
The sun., 1905-09-05

t,o. which wAs rebbins the .pollcyAc holders.
His cllentsS Ought he not. rather. - coun.
ssl. % Senator and - man. hAv1 mads evely
possIblS effort 70 bring Abous THE exposurs
and the relentless prosecution OF tne maze
faotorsf
Ought no TO have defended the psynshs
Of $4,000 annuity To Mrs. Hyde. . women
slresdy rich, ard OF . el00. 90 annual selsry
70 James Haseh Hyde ous OF the pockets OF
the poiloyholderS On the ground that Y wAs
due TO the work Of the husband and iASnsr
Ii building up The society and bscauSs snas
work wa OF b veif-sacfihclhs nature has.
content only with his salary. and Mssh no
eye 10 seihsh asgrandieemsnt. hs had Acco-
nulstsd and left 10 his widow and childoA
fortune some what lees than ten mill'onsv
There are, In my opinion. many ciruum-
stahcAt In which corporation may doai WIN
IL own director u IN Individual Ouch deaa-
Inc may even be stcussd when the dltectof
dirSotly tseks 10 pfont By his lnnuenoe
rather than have corporate business that must
b done with some one 20 10 oompsdtor
who osn do II no bettor Ahd no more Advan.
taseousiy: but under such circumstances
the matter must bs left 70 the unoSntro:'s1
judsment OF AiA brother dlrsctort and b Inn
petviouv b microscopic edAAlAauoh.
In the most favorable light. hoWsvSf, ID
which such . transautacn may b viewed.
that Of t6s Equitable socisty wtth ths Decsw
Improvement Company must b. regafosd -
entirely indsfehAbls.
SAMUEL n. .InuoolEHx1MRn.
NEW Yonx. Sept. 4.
The sun., 1905-09-05
The AapDy IslanA.


In happy resnoteneos from SAvsunah on the
banks Of beautiful river. a lilsad y planted be-
tween two heavens, the one above End that 70,
nected BY tho wsaen beneath. Along lie crescent
shaped borders majestic oAks spread their moss
drAped branches. and hang . tassslctod curtain
Of sombemoss over the driveway. Back Of the
houses homes Of the Cite Of many cities gradually
emeres Into . doep aud apparently fathomless
wood. where one can easily tune the Imagination
70 hear shepherd sing simple ballad 70 . sylvan
air. Dotting the edge of the nvef extending
BY piefs 10 . distance where the tide rises most
luxurtantly. bath houses AFFORD the necessary
protection and facilities 10 bathers OF all propen.
stiles.
The stranger stands with reluctant feet Of ex.
peotsncy upon tho portals of this alluring para.
disc. and dreams Of an imbroIlio. where deectabls
mystery ooven midnight and noon; dasxled BY I
labyrinth of adolescence and fragrance; bound in
% melodious. % eloquent. What enchanting
echoes break the monotonous @hrobbing OF the
constant cares OF daily stnfei
The oomminEling Of congenial natures Is eX-
hilAratne Al the avenue throEIs with dreamers.
Some stroll 10 ducnch the thirst OF longing for .
future hlied With scintillating deeds; others md
their highess impulse reflected back by the spirit
Of noble steod: and many belong 70 that class
Of effstic twentieth century speeders who plunge
into new phases OF life with burning fury 70 gain
the End By . dAsh and md sth greater danger
Ia new venture, for we Are dashed by the 0ieht
Of vAcoored sutos. hashinG their headlights ACROSS
the stream Ia myrtads Of inoandeseent spArklea.
A. night falls With oAressing tendsness. launches
plow through the moon kissed waves. and no sound
breAks on tho Silent earth save cadences OF song.
which tsti Of love and life. The stars Join In Z
greAs alApAssn Of psses - the is,and, wrapt in
aumber. wsndsss Into Greenland. where al u
3oy spd roet,
The sun., 1905-09-05

opportunities to compare the two. For
example, one Of them who is regularly
brought into contact with great num-
bers OF the schools and teachers, both
public and parochial, writes to us from
Cincinnati his opinion that "the teaching
OF English in the paroohial schools is
tho best that is done in the United States. y
Without making any such comparison.
however, the Roman Catholic devotion to
religious duty in maintaining parochlal
schools at vast expense Of money and
effort il in itself commendable.
The question whether practically this
religious instruction produces better
results in character than those pro-
duced by the secular public schools has
been discussed by our correspondents,
but it cannot be decided except by social
statistics which have not been adduoed
and do not seem to be obtainable. Each
side has a right to its own theory and
can send It's children to one or the other
sort Of schools, a. It will. Obviously,
however. In country where there Is no
State Church and instead OF agreement
In religious faith there exists the widest
diversity, the schools supported BY
public taxation must be separated from
all dogmatio religious teaching. Shall
the State provide separate schools for
each religious denomination or division
in which the tenets Of each shall be
taught respectively. and also for those
who believe In no religion? Suoh
policy would make and accentuate dis
tinctions dangerous to the Republic.
Each religious division, however, is
free to establish and support schools Of
its own, just as 1t maintains churches,
synagogues and temples for ethical
culture. The facts that the public
schools Of this town open for their au-
tumn session with about six hundred
thousand children as pupils and that,
enormous as has been the expense in
CURED In building new sohoolhouses,
there Is not yet suff1oienoy Of school
room for them, would seem to suggest
that the great mass Of the people OF New
York are satisfied with the secular edu-
cation provided by the State.
The sun., 1905-09-05
FOR CLEAN SPORT.
Call Tor Csncertsd Action BY All opers.
ine ORGANIZATIONS.

l0B V6B0us1SSOssos
To The Eplron or THu BUN-9A! The
campaign which the Amateur Athisd? Unson
10 wasinE against the -sraftsrs. and ehesk
thlevss Of sport merits the Heartbeat indorsS.
msnt and support Of every man u whom real
love Of OF interest IN any sport aotdes. 0uon
q campaign is sorely needed And shovio 20
prssssd b the uttsrmcst. lt could b. made
much moro effective and far reaching tnefs
existed working agreement OF concert o.
action between all organisations hav1ns 20
do with sports Of whatever nature. Cannon
the A. A. U. bring about con ference Tor the
purpose and thus stten tthen its own hAnds
and The hands Of al othersf
Therv aft many points Of common intsrSse
and many methuds Of mutual watchfulness
that would BE- sreitly sefved by sehsfsi
understanding. agreement or treaty. i need
but cits tho condition Of rnotorcycle sport
whom the Federation OF American MOTOR
cyclists assumed lts control on Jan. /.
Up to that time motorcycle events were
Included In many athletic, bicycle, antofno-
bile and county fair programs. the COM
petitor ID which wsre permitted 70 do trae-
tically whatever they pleased. They RODE -
Amateufa or professionals and for cash OF
plata and under assu med namse. The new
sport ves % hopelsfsly involved that u ~ ~
q xSat xas xh.t ard ws xsTs rsdEced s,os 70
AZ 70 the extent 70 which what PreRideht
sSossyslts II. ndos,ssnt q the .!S rSSlSS snS
ss ps rs. sa shas sin' X ess s
heat Of = recent novice rhce four Of the sl3
men WHO started we're riding under assuned
ss ss Ss .ba,. tsSy Tss ss n1s
indIyidai sFSlblts, . 81. intlmstss TIRE.
q year, By some men this sort Of thint ,.s Is
rght sort OF men It is call ed By lts right name
1t are the meanest sort Of thieves. They steal
trophies that stand for honor. and should not
be permitted 10 enjoy the society OF DECENT
men any moro than It 10 enjoyed BY their
kindred who uss mAsks or llfnmfee to commit
their form Of breakins and entering
.. The A. 4: U = going after TIE thisvss " Y
ShIoh % hos Ssieas @ them. and .hleh they
dsssct them and to eetsbiish in ths coSris :
precedent that ahaA legally (as = nov morally
%ersi esd Sn.n9ei spSsrs ssSs Of % sy:sy Sss.nis 81:
.et4en ccnce.red vltA clean erest.
a @ @fe?l & saie u Sommitt!nf % SHf SsrsApi1aeRh s
- the largeet and oldest orsanlsataon, will
but tats re isad n 2ellins SonfsrSnoe q al
Bas a sa RGs o. a:R s.
thorou ghly and permanently oleahsed.
Federation 81 Afnsrioan Al Motorcycii:ts. MtIiii:t
INV yORH 9ett 4.
The sun., 1905-09-05
killing q Scab."

Certain men In Missouri are engaged
In q determined effort to prevent the e1-
ecution Of criminal who Is now under
sentence Of death for murder in Kansas
City. The murderer's guilt is not dis
puted. 1t is not alleged that his trial was
unfair or that the evidence on which he
was convicted was insufficient or i'm
properly admitted against him. His
guilt is admitted specifically by the men
who are endeavoring to prevent the law
from taking it's course in his case. In
an appeal for aid sent by Kansas City
trade unionist to a union official in
Chicago is this sentence:
-The crime Of which he is guilty 10 that Of killing
. scab after nght.-
The only hope these unionists have OF
saving the man whom they admit to be
guilty Of the crime Of murder is that
Governor FOLK may commute his SEN
tence to life imprisonment, II this Is
done they expect in time to procure the
murderer's pardon. What reason have
the trade unionists of Kansas City to
think that an appeal from Chicago
organization Of workingmen W would in
fluence Governor Folk in passing upon
the case Of this murderer? With ANA
zing frankness they disclose it in the
same appeal in which they admit the
guilt Of the convicted man:
fotx has . bee In his bonnet for President Of
tho United States. and therefore outside requests
may have more eject than those here at home"
1t is no news that certain Headers" Of
organized labor regard the killing OF
non-union man as a highly commend
able act. In the formal appeal for aid
in behalf Of this murderer that senti-
ment is expressed no moro frankly than
It has been in numerous speeches, wri-
tings and other outgivings emanating
from 'labor leaders" in the past. The
interest OF the incident lies in the attitude
Of Governor FOLK. Will he join with
these petitioners in regarding the man
who skilled q scab' as a fit subject for
executive clemency7 Or will he hold
that murderer should pay the penalty
for his deed, no matter II he IL unionist
and his victim was guilty Of the crime
Of working for living9
The sun., 1905-09-05
Rsst q Psst epSaks,

To'fnn 1prfcR % TN SuN--Stv. I'm mishty
sorry that II. r., the poet, should -eet mad. ovst
that little muscadihs AFFAIR. I'm hot In the least
mad" With him for gtvint me the shock received
while ree1ine tAnd enjoying until the sAocs) hie
"e1eellent endesvor" on The Gal In the Fountain.
Granting that be has every night and poetic license
OF an ancient bard twhleA be proves himself 10 be
by the quotation from his oNn vintaee Of iseM "a
call out poor old inhoceht tough akinned -musca. \.
dyne' AmNscadeen." how would he feet n 1. a
timid amateur. shsuid some day become SuddsrIy
emboldsned TO aAaums the came privi,eSs and
bum forth wArbilne thusiy:
Among The branches Of . tree
Hung the eeod srape 'fnuscadesn.s
And any one who looked might ses
That II huhs On iohg leafed pine.
NEW YoaK. Aug. u. sov7n1axus.