davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
STEEL MONSTERS
VIEWED BY MANY
THRILLING SPECTACLE WILL
OCCUR TODAY
Engines Steam Over Agricultural Park
Track Before Thousands of
Curious Spec
tators

Thousands of persons visited Agri-
cultural park yesterday to watch the
two giant steel monsters which will
plunge toward each other this after
noon in one of the most spectacular
events ever arranged for the amuse-
ment loving public of Southern Cali
fornia
The big machines were under full
steam and ran easily back and forth
over the mile of track which has been
especially laid for the destructive
scene scheduled to occur today.
Among those who went to Agricul-
tural park on the inspection tour were
many inclined to be skeptical regarding
the stability and locomotive power OF
the costly engines which are to be ut
terly destroyed in the brief space of q
second
An investigation dispelled all doubts
as to the genuineness of the two big
engines. Expert mechanics visited the
grounds for the purpose of making a
scientific inquiry and pronounced the
engines capable of tremendous driving
power. Both engines are ten wheelers,
and weigh 1890 each.
The engineers who will start the col
liders claim that they will be able to
drop from the machines shortly before
the smash up with small possibility
of danger. 1t is expected that when the
disaster occurs all metal will fly up
ward
The stands are located 700 feet from
the scene of the collision and absolute
ly no danger will be incurred by spec
tators.
Two hundred private detectives and
police are to be on the grounds, and
eight admission gates will cater to the
immense throng which is anticipated.
The few previous instances of en-
interest have been fraught with thrill
ing circumstances that can arise under
the tension resulting from the sight
of iron monsters rushing to their des-
truction.
With the event of the afternoon
scheduled to occur promptly at 3
o'clock, the park gates will be opened
at 1 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
FORGET Toll AND
CARE FOR A DAY
BEACH AND MOUNTAIN EXODUS
GREAT AS EVER
Thousands Travel to Hill and Sea-
shore to Enjoy Sunday as Their
Fancies Dictate on the
Day of Rest

A clear. cloudless sky and cool breezes
blowing in all parts of Los Angeles,
made the "City of the Angels" an ideal
place in which to enjoy the Sunday
holiday.
Thousands of light-hearted Angelenos
and tourists preferred the cooling
breezes of the mountains or the sharp
salt air of the ocean as a change from
their week of work in the city.
The many families staying at the
various mountain camps serve as
great drawing card to business men
who go for the day to see their home
folks, coming back in the evening to
resume the next weeks occupation.
And many gay picnickers get up lit
tie parties to spend the day fishing In
the mountain streams hunting ferns
or tramping among the hills getting
a huge appetite for the luncheon that
forms so enjoyable a feature Of the
day.
The various picnicking grounds
among the hills have their regular visit
ors, who prefer to spend the day on the
roller coaster or in the swings or ON
burros.
Call of the Ocean
And always crowds throng to the
beaches
The smell of salt in the air gives an
appetite to the worst dyspeptlc, and the
pounding surf SENS TO give an air of
pleasurable excitement to the atmos-
phere.
To many Of the inhabitants of Los
Angeles the Sunday sea bath has be-
comsa necessity, and the close proxim-
ity of many fine peaches makes the ac-
complishment of this desire compara-
lively easy.
Then, too, many of the beaches offer
all the attractions of a regular picnic
ground. Skating Kinks. roller coasters,
amusement places of all kinds, furnish
fun for those who do not care to sit
along the beach and watch the waves
come in.
And the piers with their bands play
ing sacred and secular music, offer at
traction of another sort TO some who
like to sit and listen to music far out
at sea.
And thus. up among the mountains
where the birds sing or down by the
waters edge, where the insidious song
of the surf lures, the dwellers Of the
fairest city in California seek respite
from this week Of toll in office, store
and shop
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
MISSIONARIES ESCAPE
FROM CHINESE BOXERS
In Assoclated Press.

SHANGHAI, Sept. "a missionary
writing under date of August 1S from
Sophing, in the province of Shansi.
states that large party of Boxers
entered Tsounhsein.
The missionaries and native Christ
ians fled to the Yamen for shelter and
the Boxers following overawed the Of
ficials and got control of the city. A
German lieutenant. who was travelling
in the country. arrived opportunely and
rallied the small force of Chinese SOL
dlers, who killed the Boxer leader and
eleven Others and made prisoners of
forty-two, while the remainder were
dispersed. The missionaries were saved.
A Chinese general with a force of
troops subsequently appeared on the
scene.
Native reports speak of the persist
ent uneasiness, especially in the Yang
tse valley following on the floods. which
are resulting in scarcity OF food,
The foreign office advises against in
land travelling for the present
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10

Is
Money
i'm
Mining
Stock

established gold production
but the wonderful OHAWK' NINE of Goldfed all that
have gone month the of production
by the Mohawk mine Vast bodies kng with gold characterize
Of the
much being hosed daily between 500 and 600 bring out
of the Portland Cripple Greek, Colo Everything
touched in the workings be
All of the leases Mohawk producing hand
somey the respective productions value from $1,000 to @
900 per day.
The Mohawk Leasing Syndicate holds under lease O0x60o feet Of
the remarkable Mohawk the ground held under this lease
surrounded by leases producing magncent giving the most absolute
that the Mohawk Leasing Syndcae holding its
proportion Of the wonderfully rich bodies that with develop
the Mhawk first place the godpo
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
LESLIE URQUHART Is
VICTIM OF ATTACK

BAKU. Sept. 9.-Leslie Urquhart, the
British vice-consul here who was deco
rated by King Edward for heroism in
rescuing English isolated at Balakhna
from Tartar insurgents during the mas
sacres of 1905, end Who is one of the
most prominent men in the oil region,
was the victim of serious attack last
night in the center of the city, and mi
raculously escaped death.
Though he was fired at eight times
at short range, his only injuries were
six slight flesh wounds.
The motive for the crime has not been
established, but it is believed to be a
revolutionary act patterned after the
attack on Germans at Warsaw preced-
ing the attempt on the life of Governor
General Skallon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
HOW HOLY ROLLER
GETS RELIGION
SUPPLIANT TAKES HIS LESSON
HARD
Gift Of Tongues and Strange Bab-
bling of Words That Have No
Meaning in English at Azusa
Street Temple
Meme. Meme. Tekel. Upharsin.

Meme, Meme, Iekel, UpharSln.
This terrible warning, in vivid green
letters with the Ms and SIS upside
down, staring him in the face, is the
first thrill the unregenerate receives
as he enters the temple of the Holy
Rollers on Azusa street looking for new
experiences.
Involuntarly he looks around to see
if by any chance he has slipped into
the palace of Belshazzar and seen the
handwriting on the wall, but that one
glance is enough to undeceive him. He
hasn't struck any palace-not so 1t can
be noticed to any appreciable extent.
The temple of the HOLY Rollers was a
stable not so long ago, and the big
lazy flies, separated from the friendly
horses, still haunt it's dim recesses in a
disconsolate sort of way and alight
sickly on neck and faces refusing to
bulge until they are rudely slapped
off. Thus is the first illusion dispelled.
The second marvel,--and it amounts
almost to amazement-is how on earth
so many people ever found Azusa
street. Azusa street is almost a block
long and is tucked In somewhere be-
tween the first crook in San Pedro and
Winston streets.
All classes of people gathered in the
temple last night.
There were big negroes looking for a
HSnl, lneTe were llIIle ldlTleS uISSSSd
in dainty chiffon who stood on the
benches and looked on with questioning
wonder in their baby-blue eyes.
There were cappers from North Ala
media street, and sedate danes from
West Adams street.
There were all ages, Sizes colors, ma
tionalities and previous conditions OF
serVitude.
The rambling old barn was filled and
the rafters we're so low that 1t was ne
cessary to stick ones nose under the
benches to get a breath of air.
All Want Thrills
1t was evident that nine out of every
ten persons present were there for the
purpose of new thrills. This was a
new kind of show to which the admis-
the hat at the Holy Rollers meeting
drop of the curtain.
They stood on benches to do It,
When bench wasn't handy they stood
on each others feet
No choir led this gathering in song.
Someone happened to want to sing a
song and started 1t. Every one fol-
song then on the program he sang
some other one. 1t was all the same.
No one I'm particular led in prayer.
They all prayed. They all made differ
ent prayers and the confusion of
tongues had the tower of Babel backed
off the boards.
This came to an end finally and then
another real thrill happened.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10

made a proposition to the Englewood
Townsite company to give 240 acres of
land on his ranch, the land to be
plated and decided to the people who
now own town lots in Englewood.
This proposition was accepted. Some
Of the merchants decided to build new
stores on the lots assigned to them,
but the majority Of the buildings will
be loaded on wagons and trucks and
hauled to the new site for the new
town.
1t is expected that the town will be
transferred to it's new site within six
months.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
LEGISLATOR COOK
FATALLY STABBED
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 9-Lawrence B.
Cook, member Of the Pennsylvania
legislature from the Fourth district. who
was renominated by the Republican
party yesterday, was today fatally
stabbed by Andrew Macmillan, a JUS
tice of the peace and a wealthy resi-
dent of Carnegie.
Cook became famous during the last
legislature for being the author OF the
greater Pittsburg bill.
Cook Is said to have been In Mrs.
MacMillan's company at the time OF
the sta abiding.
Macmillan was arrested and held
without bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10

In offering the stock of the Mohawk Leasing
ing the public opportunity repeat highly satisfactory experience
the shares of the Mohawk Mohawk"
sold Mohawk stock March 1906 ess than months ago. so
this
ing profit of 81 half dollar invested of 700
capital used During the month of July sold Frances Mohawk
(Which Mohawk
60 willing
for this stock giving clients profit 100
their
How do these FACTS finance strike YOU? Can you anything
better? Do they justify the that is "1e House That
Wins?
Can anything talk louder than big quick po6ts We think We
predicted "Moawk Mohawk
swiftly With still confidence predict splendid and
the stock of the MO HAWK LEASING SYNDICATE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
Mouador seized

TANGIER. Sept. s.-Dispatches re-
ceived from Mogador say that AM
fioos Kaid has seized the town and
batteries ana won over the govern
ment troops. The Jews fled to Kelloh.
The details received here are ex-
tremcly scanty.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
TOWN CARTED TO NEW SITE
EngIewood, kas:, to Be Moved Bod
lily for Half Mile by a
Ranchman
Special TO The Herald.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 9.-The whole
town of Englewood, of about 400 in
habitants, in the southeastern part of
KanDas, is to be moved bodily half a
mile from it's present situation. There
is a flaw in the title to the land ON
which the people have built their
homes and stores.
Ora j. Gould, who purchased big
ranch near Englewood recently, has
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
Three Children Crushed
RY Assoe lted PresI

SAN LUIS PoTOsI. Mex, Sept. o.
While asleep three children named Me-
liton were killed by the collapse Of the
walls of the Melton home at midnight
last night and their mother was seri-
ously injured. Two laborers We're
struck by lightning and killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Henry keene

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Henry Keene.
brother of James r. <eene, a turf man
and broker died today at the Holland
house from apopleNy.
Today-see the big locomotive collision
at Agricultural park.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
If
You
Have
a
Good
Broker

d1cing properties of
veins pndous size have been revealed and when the lease of the
developed
these bodies will be tapped and drawn dividends
shareholders The the
purpose confident that oot will
by October l. 1906.
The Mohawk
who become independently rich the
the Mohawk fde unquesonable
ing, nwhok whowo to and wild the right
The Mohawk Leasing Syndcate is
made by the of the Mohawk the latter
liable justify the further the stock of the
ing Syndicate affords the last chance for popular participation
riches of this record-breaking mineral holding
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10

Today-see the big locomotive collision
at Agricultural park,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
Statement Rendered Client

Sept /, leo6-To 1000 Mohawk Leasing Syndicate $3.50
Watch Your Money
Double by Nov. l,'O6
Buy All of This Stock
You Possibly Can NOW
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
Statement Rendered Client

June 80, 1o06--To 1000 Frances-Mohawk 5000
August 31-By 1000 Frances-Mohawk Sold. $4t
PROFIT on deal. eal.......................$ $500
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-16
LATEST SPORTING
NEWS

The official batting averages of the
National league, just issued, show that
Hans Wagner of the Pittsbuhg team
was far in the lead of other players for
consisten hitting ability. with per
centage of 1893. His closest rival bar
ring Ferguson of the Giant, who play
ed in only p gameswas Steinfeldt of
the Cubs. with 327. AS Steinfeldt
played in eleven games more than
Wagner, his total is probably as good
as that of the Dutch Pirate. The hon
Ors for home runs during the season
go to Jordan of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
He made the circuit twelve times.
Schultz of Chicago and Clark of Pitts
burg had the best record for three
base hits, each having made thirteen.
Wagner himself turned out the larg-
est number of doubles, thirty-eight
Steinfeldt had 176 singles credited to
him. with Wagner close to him with
It's. Wagner and Chance crossed the
plate 1913 times times each. the best
individual number of runs scored.
Chance showed the best ability in base
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-16

Rhode Island never did have a
place on the pugilist map. When the
manager of the Gans-Nelson moving
fight pictures attempted to butt into
Newport to show on canvas how the
thing was done at Goldfield the chief
of police requested him to hike.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-16
Notice to Co-OWners.
To julius Riser:

10 Julius Riser:
You are hereby notified that we have
expended the sum of one hundred dol
lars in labor and improvements upon
the Bell lode, situate in North Mecca
sin (unorganized) mining district, Fer
gus county, Montana, in order to hold
said premises under the provisions of
section 1924 Revised Statutes of the
United States, being the amount re-
quired to hold the same for the year
1905. And if within ninety days from
the service of this notice by publica-
ton, you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure
as co-owner, your interest in said claim
will become the property of the sub
scribed under section 1924.
Dated at Kendall, November 16,
1906.
FRANK E. WRIGHT,
TOM RISER.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-16
FRANK f. WRIGHT,
TOM RISER.
More Reform in Demand,

We were asked the other day:
who owns the English language?'
Here is a specimen of the sort of Eng
fish indebted that they own on the
others ide OF the pond: Phonetic in
dividuality would presently result in
a state, Of sheer linguistic deliques-
ence. This, of course, is an absolutely
unthinkable eventually" That is
from that standard journal, The Fort
nightly Review. 1t is net only their
spelling they need reformed.-Colum-
bia S. ca State.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-16
(Ledge![s |
\TraASfer Binders
/Bill Heads
Statements
oose Leaf

G In the most up-tO-date styles and
sizes are carried in stock in the Argus
Supply Department and ut the same
price as charged for the same goods by
eastern houses.
C During the past six months we
have furnished twelve firms or midi
vduals with loose leaf sets: all of them
were we'll satisfied and none Of them
paid one cent more for their ledger>,
binders or sheete than they would
have paid had they sent TO ST Paul
or Chicago.
G No delays in filling order; the
goods are here for immediate delivery
and the ~heets can be printed, perfor-
ated and punched for you within three
days after RECEIPT of order.
Q Loose leaf ledgers and bill sheets
are now in use by the best houses;
they save time and time is money.
q Prices and samples on application
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-16
A Methodist Minister Recomm ends
Chamberiin's Couqh Remedy

We have used Chamberlin's Cough
Remedy in our home for seven years,
and it has always proved to be a re-
liable remedy. We have found that ii
would do more than the manufacture
ers claim for it. 1t is especially good
for Group and whooping cough.
REV. JAMES A. LEWIS,
Pastor Milaca. Mimi. NJ. E. Church.
Chamberlin's Cough Remedy is sold
by all druggists Oh.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-16
Resnects to TilIman.

Senator Tillman predicts a bloody
race war in the south. This is one OF
those michievous prophecies which
sometimes, though it is not likely al
this time, are among the causes OF
their own fulfillment. In the meantime
every sensible man. north or souh1.
recognizes that to fan the flames OF
race hatred is by no means the best
and speediest means OF controlling us
assions.-BaltimOre American.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-16

Taken as directed. it becomes the
greatest curative agent for the relief
of suffering humanity ever devised.
Such is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea 81 cents. Tea or Tablets. Phillips
Drug Co. HO.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-16
purloining fifty-seven bags.

John L. Sullivan is going to have
another fling at the stage. The old
time warrior has persuaded the man.
ager Of one of the hurley" shows in
the Eastern Wheel that he can keep
sober for ten weeks in succession, and
has been booked for that length OF
time. opening down south next month
providing he doesn't fall on the water
wagon between now and then
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-16

DR.. Newton will never wear a New
York American uniform again. Do,
wore out too many shoes leaning or
bar rests to suit Griffiths. The same
stunt cost Doc his job when he wa!
fiinging for Cincinnati.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-21
sltuut agltsrp1rJtn.

an Ma9ioH ih nit 5sn
2fus9tauIH-.H fir t.aa Bon 9es Aeits
id5sls css EeAtH S.adtsd1pitois 1T
an Z J.Gntsg tg0HnsE Dercen. Dsr
HeJe Eau miro gang ~ecc.aieh9 grocer,
ais 9er ltie ID o1b Uig!e ser 5roBeH
G1ums i'm 6apitotparl seialt peroen
mH1en. - 8tim 8liHigsu einas glsi-
hes NIT Gaiciin nutee bic 70 519re
ate 00ra JlurpaD tUotlia peJ6ranni,
irosm Ger StoTf auf igseno cine ari
Jeusr ing. ~ DIR U}ctormanE Jo9n
Ul. 3sEnsp, Ter con e.rsm Bestllges
Ter in Sailaro Sal, erifofeu muroe,
lit Der elH35se Sc5n 6es 6Iei5er Aooos
eaten , St. gsHnep. Ter Gtnotoete
mar 4G si1brs al! urn irjs.r 4roccat.
Gr MIN 9ier G.i0Csbt rsg-en.
IN os1 yags RJHcer. in De.dem
eine H1d8i6air1 otr in rer Yt;mdrs
m-Q in Dana GoRntp iir bic
Gar5iidien fir has 6ountridaBmeis
i.eyamt a6golefensn Stimmen Degen
Gr,e6lifer 5e6lsr 5tlHtrl5i DoreeH
mar, Eat oas Ste1tsc6ergeri6t cine
J1lhd6lunl 5@ernei3ert.
}u ieintm 6eim in 9 Blooming
.@rooe 1T 6sr5eri %. gfpncpeb3,
Gin 6r0orru3ercer Emmett unb goii.
liter, mad .aHaerem 2eipeH geitou6en.
Gr pdr Elm e~ifrt3er QrEdHger Gen.
Ga 5oIette's uu6 fIbrte bic Steaers
proceFe 9e3en bic GtieH5dhneu.
Sci elmer 1urh5reHnerei 7u
Gbtppema sails nuroe Sehe
5er3uion aus eiHem 8Cqen gsidleus
bert uro au5sE5lidli6 get0otei.
~ an ieinem oeIm in. Sui gale.
0i1i6burH 50, itat6 am II. Sept DIT
in Dei.eu 3rsiieH betannie uno gtdhs
tete 6err Soiepb Sd CT. i'm to6sn
Otter oon 81 S,a9ren. Ter 8eritors
bene mar am 10. De-. 1914 in gdpern
6e5oren. tam in 1916 nah Qmeriea
un0 GsB f9 in Milpautee uitosr, mo-
iel6H er li6 nit SRI. J6sreia 9eimerl
Der6eirdt6ete, petfe ibn iberlebt, un0
neren SbebuHo 8 8Inoer enttprln5en.
81. l. 9.
On ben Qnlo5eu Der M aRitos
10 DC gtaD So. ri8tets Jeusr eineu
5hdotn BON $500 an.
I'm 5oDn 6arriion at aaus
fauna 6rdnnlen duf Der Barm 2.
T9oH's bic StaluH3en Gstretoeipeifer
uro ionItigen 6armge5duoe Nicer.
8srlat 5000; gsriferuul nur 500.
- 3u DopfestoDn Tiel Der 81
Sd6rs dlte 8remier Gmmons Sa1Ior,
5o6u bes Derfor5enen 8i9tsrs 3. g.
Sablor ocn Qortagt, inter bic
Rdber zines 5radt3uBss uHo srlitt
Qerleburssn, benen er erIag.
~ Das QdgSrbous Ter 0is. Simtrs
fabrit in Stonto cling ne6It alien
Qorrdt6eR uno gerdt6i6dftsn in
6ldmmen uuf. Giueu ardBljten
Soo erlitt has 4 Wouate olte aiuo Der
8amtfe 8m. qiasbgrp i'm na6en
.8rooiTtos. iroem in @5Deienbeit Der
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-21
gus 5anrtnr.

n. >s- 4g
0S 6pettaIloR Atp. Se,elne oo1
9teghe eraniQ pat Sorte3yAn82n iIr
sihsR 0qtlas oon Sol1eluN5sH 5strot
ten. Der an !, SoHnt15 4otRo oUrh
Hes SoPn Ea!p ooH I{llr1u'te MI;
eInsm 8ortrl9 IbeT has 1tegd r8as
9egm1telc's S'no" eroffres parce.
DIr3 o'e Grp.oltcH eiHf3 GgIin-
&ts lei rtelt3eH 0lmpfWalt dime tn ser
a.sf5el 8r1iilidtlcn TIT -Ndlto. See
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-21

etDd a Sabre alter un6etanntsr
Ul0nn ooR einem 3I5e getrofieu uHo
Cugeubiidiih qei0ottt.
Sn Der 81. 8oiesRirfe Dur0sn
am Donnsrstas %. 10. 0ura Reo.
So5Eion SEQ. 6i5gins uHo SRI.
8lpioH 9etraui.
II 8ei elmer IlrH5rennerei uurosn
Gbeiier 5hep6erD uno s MlitglteOer
ieirer 6amitis aus a3rsm GgFGbrt ges
i4leusoert uno iGmmtli6 mebr ODER lpes
niger idaper perlebt.
lllrth 4Isn. Elm 6etannter 4us
geitelltsr Der =. QtiGer SHOE 60, lit
infol3e zines 8lutftur3ss plobli9 ge4
Itorben.
- Qrt6. qinquif 5lie6 6eim ue6srs
tlettern zines 6rdthpasgons NIT einem
5in5erring an eiaem gagel bdn5su
uHo e6e CT ith losmafen tonnie, ma
rem ibm Der Singer uno bic 5ano
i6limm 5erriHen po0oen.
Sim 9inoquit raHnte nit Ter
6ano ourd cine 6snasri9sibe uuo
Dertlutsts nabe3lt s9e tbm dr3tliae
9ilfe 81 tbetl psreaR tonnte.
- Sci ieiner Qr5eit in elmer bief
gen 5d6rit eurGbo6rte Elm BON elmer
VSalhine ub~Iprin3encsr 9ol5ip.itter
Fem 4ubsiter Wm. Grapp Die 5ano
unb srit nab sin iE0issr Qr6sit ges
lang es een p%srein.su 4ntren3unsen
bon 2 &er5ten Das oolJ 3u eutFerHen.