davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
How Sea Eagles Catch Ducks.
From the London Field.

FROM the L0noon Ftetd.
In summer the principal food Of the white
tailed sea eagle is salmon. varied by sea birds
common along the inlets Of Greenland. In
autumn. when the salmon have assembled to
the lakes, the birds resort to the sea. They
appear to have a special fondness for elder
duck, which are taken by strategy.
Stationed near the water In a commanding
position, with background Of cliff. the color
Of which assirnilates with that of the eagles
plumaee, he sits motionless until flock Of
or two dive In search OF food. but not until
all have gone under together does the eagle
spot and circles over 1t close to the water
with HI. sharp eye, he can detect the birds
before they reach the surface.
soon as they become aware OF the presence
OF the enemy they dive again instantly but in
time they afe obliged to come up for air.
and then one Of them becomes an easy Vie
tim full grown elder drake Is easily lifted
up and borne away in the talons of this power
full pirate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
BADCHECK on HONEYMOON TRIP.
warrant Gotten for Supposed Rich New
Yorker by His Ola College Chum

SAN Francisco. Aug. pa warrant
for the arrest Of Alfred G. Jahl OF New.
York. on the charge Of obtaining money
under false pretenses, was sworn out befor
Judge Mogan this morning by Herbert NJ.
Estes, rioe-president Of the Charles F.
Sloane Company. electrical brokers. The
amount involved is $3.50.
Jahl's alleged crime was the drawing of
q check on New York bank in which he had
no funds. Estes told an unusual story
when he applied for the warrant. Jahl
was supposed to be wealthy and connected
with the United Marine Supply Company
OF New York. The two men were college
mates and close friends in the East. Last
April Jail arrived on his honeymoon trip
to Honolulu. He stopped at the Palace
Estes. The bridal couple received many
oourtesies from Estes during their brief
stay in this city. On the day the Honolulu
steamer sailed, however. Jail is said to
have drawn check on the Etna National
Bank OF New York. Estes offered to cash
the check, and without question gave Jaht
$3.50. The check came back marked
sNo funds ,,...,u ,uru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
aEORGE AIDES SUDDEN DROP.
Loot IN the Mszas Of the Empire Thester.
He ROuses Ire in Md McCoy's.

Loot IN the Mszas Of the Empire Theater.
He Rouses Ire in Md McCoy's.
A tall, clean shayen young man strolled
intp the, Empire Theatet building yester-
day AFTERNOON, !, and asked ,the attendant
at the doot' to direct him TO the offices Of
william Seymour, the theatrical manager
Right up those stairs, said the sttend-
ant. .,.,.
Now, the Offices in the Empire Theater
Building are perhaps the most mysterious
maze Of cubbyholes In the city. They,
are twisted around on all sides Of the theater
proper; they are stuck into crevices and
perple1ingly intricate passageways. and
then again they are pushed out over the
roofs Of low stores on all sides.
The tall, clean shaven young man wan
dered up one fight and then faced stair
way leading down again. He took this
route and, fetching up at another fight OF
steps leading upward, he began to climb.
After he had pulled and climbed while
he came face to face with a blank door.
He pushed 1t open and found himself on
roof overlooking Fortieth street. He eau
tiously picked his way over the roof and
made toward Broadway. t.s.
Then, finding another door. he stepped
in and descended another fight Of dark,
narrow stairs. At the bottom there was
very small landing that led to another dark
passageway. The young man didn't see
this and. turning short. fell down into inky
nothingness. With bang he landed against
something hard, and 1t gave way. 1t
proved to be door leading into the raths-
keller Of Mr.. Kid McCoy's saloon.
The young mans abrupt entrance was
even more startling than those that the
Mccoy employees are accustomed to. The
sudden intruder was yahked by the collar
and hurled up another flight Of steps and
with a dull thud he was flung OFT on the
sidewalk in Fortieth at.
AS the human missile lay gasplng on the
sidewalk a cab drove up and out stepped
Wells Hawkes. representative Of Charles
Frohman. "Hey. wells!" howied the pros
trate man from the sidewalk.
.For Gods sake, George. what's hap
pened to your
Don't ask me any questions growled
George AIDE, shut II you see Bill Seymour
tell him to hurry out to my prairie farm
IN Indiana p~ant to talk - hirn'f! ID
Mr.. Ade was able I'd b About last night,
but he DIDN'T 90 near the Empire Thestsr
Building. ~ -" -s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
Timber Of Old House for violins.
From the philadelphia Record.


The old wood in the Mppincott mansion
has been secured by Musical instrument
makers. who claim that they have found
a treasure. In that the wood Is not only sea =
soned. but is Of kind that 1t is almost i'm
possible to get nowadays.
One Of the foremost violin makers Of this
country made the discovery that the joists
in the yellow mansion we're Of a quality OF
spruce wood. now extinct. that is Of rare
quality for the rim and back OF yiolins. He
got monopoly on the old wood. and while
he employed detectives to watch his prize,
Other violin makers soon learned Of the
to get Some OF II, only to learn that their
alert conpetitor had purchased 1t AL.
The Violin makers say that the josts are
the 6neet quality that has been found In
this county. They. claim that nothing to
equal Il for violin making has been found in
America. and that with proper skill some
high priced Instruments will be made Of It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
OBITUARY.

Frank Temple Reamer. who died yesterday
morning in Dsnver.' Col. will be mourned
by a large circle Of friends in New York. where
he ne xsa
Rsamer. and he Sss born In Lousylile. ~.
Il yf.s sess i' p sai hssy
OF Kentucky .sinoa Revolutionary days Mr.
Reamer was graduated from Columbia Col
n nsa 81 eiS? ana
ment Of the irm Of johnson 4 HigsIns Of Of
work had been marked. Mr. Reamer had been
Il. the .a 1 dxS msn h .ss . Be-
climate wonid restore him to health, His
%hsn he died fse remains viii be Brought
to New York for interment in woodlawn.
Mrs. Lucie Boice Wood. a soprano soloist.
She sys a. PEI Mon
wick 20 years ago, She was daughter Of Mt;
the time Of her death she was soprano soloist
in ST. Ja4nes's Methodist Church. Madison
avenue. New York. where her husband is the
barytone,
Edward White williams cheese exporter.
f hss :fasaa FL Fa,Sa. ascf Ks
Hscs Circles and for heen sars
charge charge of the music in the second Freshly
terrain Church in Remsen street. He was
tcF seserfi Shureh He Wss
member Of the Apollo Club and: a Twenty
third Regiment veteran. His wife and two
in his seventy:aith year at his home. ss7
Grand street, Willismsbnre. was ar intimate
Mr.. Mccartney, was born near New Haven.
Conn, and Mhen-s years old his family
became prominent In. Democratic. politics
and held various elective offices. He was
rope maker.
Mrs, Samuel Colt, WIDOW Of SAMUEL Colt
{. L. p, Robinson, where she has been visit
was stricken with paralysis and was con
death. The body WIN be taken 70 Hartford
f1rerai VIII take place on Friday. Mrs.
Colt was 10 years old.
DR.. James H. Salisbury, who died yester-
Illness, was born in Scott, Cortland county,
n. y, on Oct; 49,. 1873: He was graduated
the The New S YORK. State Geoios icsl Survey and
q specialist in the treatment, OF chronic dis
He aso Mdex sn ss SOC p Poods
Of Cleveland. Ohio. ..,'..-
Mother Xavier Keap, who was one Of the
best known sisters IN the Ursuit1e Convent
protraoted illness. Her father was q director
OF the Emigrsnt Savings Bank some years
ago, Mother Xavier has a sister, Mrs. Charles
Albert Lopez, who Is the wife Of a sculptor.
and who was q concert singer.
James George Forman. a we'll known real
estate dealer in Brooklyn, who was. Interested
IN the deyelopment Of the Hillside Park and
at his home. 5ss st. Marks avenue. In his
thrty-ffth yea; He was active IN Repnb-
Club and the Union League Club.
tractor and builder Of Middletown. n. Z.
dropped dead yesterday at Goshen, N. Y,
OF heart trouble, aged 90. Mr.. DALEY was
superin tending the ding OF the residence
in Goshen OF Grant Hugh Browne of New
York city and stood looking at the house when
he fell over dead.
Quincy c. De Grove of 1877 Fourteenth
street. brooklyn, ). who had been a member
Of the New York stock Exchange SINCE 1862
died OF Tuesday r. at his summer hpnms Henry
wife and several children survive. ~ y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
Dirk T4U'' Delta FEAST.
-Four n, the Founders Meet for the First
- Time Since 'k8 1t Hotel Astor.

QUE VI tuV = VuuuoSe .VScA w. sAAo NV
- Time since 'ke At Hotel Astor.
The thirty-eighth annual banquet Of the
Delta Tau Delta fraternity was held at the
Hotel Aston last night. The fraternity
men said that the banquet was the largest
ever given by fraternity in this city.
Delegates to the number Of AZ we're present,
including Representatives Of every State
ia the Union and of each Of the sixty-seven
cha piers Of Delta Ia u Delta.
-Four Of the eight men who founded the
parent chapter Of the fraternity at Bethany
College, West Virginia, back in 1859 met
for tie first time since leaving college
They were j. l.. N. Hunt, principal in the
New York schools DR.. jacob s. Low OF
Ashtabtila, Ohio; j. G. johnson Of Bridge.
mort, West Virginia, and j. Russell
Thornton OF New York. They are the
only charter members now alive. After
leaving college they all enlisted for the
civil war, two on the Northern and two on
the Southern side.
Among those present were Congress-
man Champ Clark, Will Carlton, Presi-
dent Kendric c. Baboook Of Arizona Uni.
versity, President A.. G. Humphreys. Of
Stevens Institute and DR.. 8. H. Hughes
Ct De Paw University. The convention
will close to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
Tribute to His Friend.
Fyonn -fhe Rosfon ,HeyojI

A. friend of former United States Marshal
Isaac o. Barnes having died. he attended the
funeral He arrived promptly, and seated
himself In the crowded room to await the
services: For some reason there was q very
dsrkened room. was anything but DON genial
to man Of Mr.. Bsrnesis disposition. The
heat, also. was very oppressive. {,
and twisting uneasily In his chair, Barnes
remained silent for what for him was q very
ione time; But at last, being unable TO contain
solemn. looking man on his right and re-
marked. In q hearse whisper audible all over
With Billy trefeTrins 10 The decesse SS.n'eo
Yes. indeed said the stranger; he was .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
TWO FORGIVING WOMEN.
Beth Are Married to the Same Man, and
#. Neither 10 Resentful.

GREENWICH. Conn, Aug. 23.-Two re-
fined appearing women, each about 30,
who had been wrongsd by James Stewart,
IS yeaSs old. by his own confession, showed
forgiving affection that startled court
oficials to-day.
Stewart was living with one of the women
under the name CT Mr.. and Mrs. johnson.
Mrs Stewart. who lives in Hartford, learned
the whereabouts Of her missing husband
and brought him before the court on the
charges 81 non-suppoEt and abandonment.
Mrs. johnson aid she was married
to the man In Springfield, Mass, last May
and didn't know he was ma rried until last
evening. She had no complaint to make
against him however.
He was bound over for court under 81 COO
bail, and while Mrs. johnson went home to
began to hustle for bal to get him free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
Body Of Missing stevedore Emery Found.

Body Of Missing stevedore Emery Found.
The body Of Edwin M. s. Emery, steve
dore, was found yesterday afternoon at
the Government dock. Fort Hamilton.
and was identified last night by his brother,
Milton Emery, The stevedore, who was
80 years old, lived at II Stone avenue,
Brooklyn, and was head Of the Emery
Company. steyedores, at a South street,
fromsPier g.. East Mver,. where be was
experimenting the loading OF steam
ship. AS he was In the habit Of carrying
considerable money, his brother thought
he had been robbed and killed. II y Be-
lieved no fell overheard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
MAILS CLOSE TO GOOD THINGS"
Department Issues Orders Barring Several
Suspicious Advertisers . ''"'i

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-The Post Office
Department has issued an order denyiIg
the use Of the mails to John r. Rogers OF
$50 Nassau street, New York, who adver-
tised Sure thing tips on the races. ...
An order was also issued against ". A.
Moves of s74 Powers Block, Rochester,
N A. B. Grover. under the former name,
offered to send formula for the cure Of con-
sumption on receipt of two cent stamp,
but it turned out that the prescription
could only be filled by Moves and the necee-
sary treatment for two months cost Is.
The Department considered the advertising
misleading and the medicines not as repre-
sented. ' $500" "'"'
Other orders were issued against the
Fidelity Publishing Company Of 80 East
Twenty-third street and Howard d Co..
OF 1923 Broadway, New York. The former
offered to send gold watches to winners of
an alleged puzzle contest on payment OF
packing charges and the latter sold outfits
Tor work to be done at home. '.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
PROHIBIT. IPHA DAHL'S ACT.
Gerry Society Holds Up Young Actress
on . Technically.

j. Austin Fynes manager Of Proctor's
125th street theater, was summoned to the
Harlem police court yesterday on the COM
plant Of the Gerry society that he per-
mitted Ipha Dahl. who is 10, to play in "The
Gunner's Mate" without permit) He
was told by the Magistrate that the girl
must not appear without one.
Mr.. .Fynes said i wasn't his fault. He
said the girls mother got permit good
for this week from the Gerry society, and
took it to the Mayors Office for his sigma
ture. A clerk. by. mistake, dated the per
the Gerry society. Therefore they raised
q rumps,s.
After he got out Of court. Fynes went to
Acting Mayor Fornes and explained. He
said he was told to go to. Agent Jenkins and
explain to Jenkins that the mistake was not
his fault Fynes did so, but Jenkins re-
fused to issue another permit.
he said.' declared Fynee. II won't
permit any acting mayor to run over me-.
Il will put the girl back at work to-day"
Fynes added.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24

been removed because OF the recent dis
orders In the province. In twenty-slx
communes the population wrecked the
Government buildings andburned,the lists
OF conscripts, which had been prepared FOR
the mobilization which was TO have been
made in the Baltic provinces on Aug. 30.
There was also resumption OF forest
fires On great scale. Timber OF the value
OF millions Of r,ibles was destroyed. Two
thirds OF the landowners In the province
OF Colrland have taken refuge in Sweden
or Germany. .''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON Aur. 2s.-Thc following army
orders were issued 70 day:
Capt. John H. Hughes. Fourth Infantry, TO Fort
Thomas a. Regimental Commissary; Major
Joseph r. Maxneld, Signal Corps. having been
found lnoapacitated for active service on account
Of disability has been retired; Flrst Lieut.. James
Carroll. Assistant surgeon. detailed 10 represent
the medical department Of the army At the thirty
third annual meeting of the American Public
Health Association n Boston, Sept. Is 70 %: First
Lieut.. A.ywood s, Hanseil, Assistant Surgeon
from Pckin 10 Manila; Capt Edward N, Jones
Siscum.
Vic following navy orders have been issued:
LeutenAat Commander a. W. Dodd TO San
Francisco. a. Assistant 70 the commandant Pactnc
Naval district: Lieutenant Commander W. B.
Lsfxue islAnd: Lieut.. p. Foley. FROM the Nash
70 nav. yard, PoHsmouih, = pay oiicer; Lieu
tepAnt Commandek q. W. Kline, from the RaIeish
s.homs: Esuteaani Commander ]. X. seymour
RSeigG Capt. W. s.. Hughes, retired from nsval
,sst4yon Cey1ts. % home; Flint Lieut.. r. O.
~ Yo4pAenAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
SEA CAPTAIN DROPS DEAD.

D0bring or Charleston, q. G., Had Clean
yellow Fever Rtil Of Health.
Karl Dobring, 20 years old, died at Park
row and New Bowery last night of an in-
ternal hemorrhage, Papers found on the
body showed that Dobring was a captain
OF sailing vessel and came from harleston,
S. c. and had wife living at 4S2 Day street,
Charleston. When in this city he roomed
at 31S First avenue.
He also had paper dated Aug. H. show
ing that DR.. F. l.. Frost of the board Of
health Of Charleston had passed him as
not having yellow fever and as not having
been in the infected district within ten days
Of his departure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
A PLAN THAT FAILED.
Rapid Transit to Give Up Cars to south
Ferry to Relieve Bridge Crush.

Rapid Transit to Give Up Cars to south
Ferry TO Relieve Bridge Crush.
I The plans inaugurated by the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company on Aug. IA to
divert traffic to South Ferry and thus re-
iieve somewhat the congestion on the
Brooklyn Bridge have not met with much
success. The loss to the company by
running cars on several OF the leading lines
direct to South Ferry, it is said, has been
almost $500 day, and IL this continues the
service will probably he discontinued be-
fore the end of the month. -t.
1t was mainly at the urgent request Of
the Transportation Reform League that
the South Ferry service was started, and
the railroad officials, after ten days ex-
pertinent. are pretty we'll satisfied that it
will be difficult, if not impossible, to devise
any scheme to lessen the tide Of traffic on
the Bridge. -'' Ky
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
STRANDED; No TIES TO WALK on.
sOO American Circus Troupers Pcnniirss
and Hungry In France.

ana HUNGRY IN France.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.--Two hundred
Americans. members Of MacCaddon's
circus troupe, are stranded In France,
without food or shelter. money or trans
portation back to the United States. The
circus has failed and Ia In the hands OF
receiver. The members OF the show are
demanding their money. The receiver has
offered them each transportation to London
and 20 francs, or about 81. ~
According to the information at the State
Department, which came by cable from
France to-day. the employees of the show
refuse to compromise with the receiver.
In the meantime their chances OF starving
are considered excellent. An appeal has
been made through the consular service
for Government aid from Washington.
but there is absolutely nothing the Gov
eminent can do. there being no fund for
aiding stranded Americans abroad.
The State Departments information con-
corning the circus is meager. It seems
that the MacCaddon show was touring
France when. 1t finally reached Grenoble.
In the southeastern part OF the country.
At Grenobie the show met its untimely
end. Grenoble Is a city OF 10000. but the
American style Of outdoor anus enent ap-.
parently did not please the go cd people
there. >. q,.... -.
. II Is tdihioult to foresee what will become
Of all those Americans. They have not
enough money to get back home and there.
is no, one who can aid them. II It we're r.
might be arranged, az work could be pro-
cured for them but 70 secure employment
impossibility. Americans being stranded
abroad ia an old story to the State Depart
ment, though there never, were 20 many
reported ali at once as in the present case.
The Department has urged Congress to
provide a fund for seDding deserving
stranded ravelefs back to the United
States but Congress has always refused
to take action.
The MacCaddon CIRCUS incident may be
taken before Congress at the next session
as an illustration Of what is needed. The
Department would like to have Congress
insert in it's mail contracts with big steam
ship lines, which are paid a subsidy, a clause
requiring the company to bring back free
wayfarers to this country who have become
penniless abroad, provided always that
they have certificates from consuls or
diplomatic officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
THE POLICE STUMPED.


The body Of the unidentified man who
was murdered in lot at the. foot Of Carlton
avenue, Jersey City on the western slope
Of the hill. on Sunday morning, Aug. Q.
was buried yesterday in the potter's field,
Snake Hill. The man was hacked to death
with lather's hatchet. 1t Is believed
that he was foreigner. but the police are
not sure whether he was an Italian, Creek
Armenian or Syrian. With this exception
every murder committed in Jersey City
for nearly a quarter Of q century has been
cleared up and the murderer arrested.
Chief OF Police Murphy is interested in
suggestion made by Detective Sergeant
Petrosini of New York that the men re-
sponsible for the murder Ct an Italian in
Claremont Park may know something
about the Jersey. City murder. Both men
1t is said that Petrosini learned that the
Claremont Park victim was lured from
a Pennsylvania town to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
FIRE AT RECREATION PIER.
3 1000 Persons Driven on by the Police
Only . Scare, However.

A fire drove 1000 persons from the recrea-
ton pier at the foot Of Market street last
night. The fire was in 200 bales Of the ex-
celsior on the pier of the Central Pathway Of
Vermont.
1t was discovered by John Downing,
Q Waterman, who sent in an alarm. When
the fremen arrived the excelsior made n
lively blaze.
There are three policemen stationed
at tn Q recreation pier and one Of them
sent q Gal for the reserves fearing tha
man responded and the pier was soon
cleared. The fire damaged about $500
worth Of excelsior which was the property
Of the Boston Excelsior Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24

Or. Pepper Goes to California University.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-Dr. William
Pepper. lecturer in Semitic languages at
Columbia University during the last two
years, has been appointed instructor in
Semitic Languages at the University of
California. DR.. Pepper will arrive at the
university in time to take charge during
the present academic year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
Governor Of Maine Hurt by Falling Awning.

RocKLANp. Me-. Aug. 2s.-Gov. William
T. Cobb was the victim Of an accident this
afternoon caused by the falling Of an avn
ing in front Of the store Of E. r. Spear &
Co. A clerk was raising the awning when
it gave way The Governor was knocked
to the sidewalk and friends carried him into
the store, where he tainted. He was re-
vived, only to relapse into another fainting
spell There, Is no abrasion 81 the skin and
the physician says that the consequences
will probably not be serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The following
movements Of naval vessels have been
reported to the Bureau Of Navigation:
Cruiser Hartford arrived New London.
Tug Pontiac arrived navy yard, New York:
for Sanchez. Destroyer Worden arrived
New London. Cruiser Tacoma sailed from
milestone for q cruise. Tug Apache ar
rived Oyster Bay Submarine Pl'lnser ar
rived Oyster Bay. Cruiser Maryland ar
rived Provincetown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
DIED..

KANE.-Suddenly, At Cornwall on Hudson, y. T..
on Wednesday. Aug %. 1905, In her esd year.
Anna Mcfarland. widow OF Nicholas kane
ami mother Of Mrs. John Early.
Funeral private from ST. Peters Church, Corn
wall. N. Y.
AATHER.-M the Aather homestead. DarIen.
Conn. on Monday. Aug. 81. 1906 Joseph W.
Aather In the s6th year OF his age.
Funeral services In the Darien Congregational
Church. g. /: p. NJ, Thursday. Aug. "a. Car.
rascs at Dahen will meet train leaving Grand
Central Station New York City. at 1903 =. NJ.
REAMER.-Frank Temple Reamcr. Aug. 20. 1905.
At Denver, In tho seth year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter Louisville papc"
please copy.
SALlSBuRY.-on Aug. y, DIR. James II, Salisbury.
after lingering illness, at bis residence. pohhs
Ferry on tho Hudson, In the SD year Of MS
age.
Interment In Cleveland. Ohio. London and
Parts papen please copy.
THUA.-Died, Aug. 70. 1905. $50 p. NJ. ou's
Thum. vito Of George Thum. at her late resi-
depce "a Avenue d, BAypnne, N, J.
Funeral servioss viii be held on Friday. 10 A. No
o. ths Aeu9~