davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20

shock the other afternoon Attach
ed to the pole upon which Brayton
was working are wires known as live"
and dead. He was handling the
dead wires and in doing so was
obliged to stand on his tip-toes, on a
platform built on the pole In some
unexplained manner, he sustained a
shock which felled him to the plat
form. Brayton descended to the
ground, where he was obliged to re-
half an hour He was very weak as
nervous
Waterloo.
With the dropping of the bridge
over the Black Hawk creek near the
Buxton farm, three miles southeast Of
this city, Sunday morning, five young
men who were driving across the
structure, were precipitated into the
bottom of the creek fourteen feet be-
low. The boys were driving in
double-seated, canopy-topped surrey,
drawn by a team of horses and the
horses, buggy and human freight all
fell to the bottom in a conglomerated
IC 1iIJui GU dIe. QUO rye,
aged 10, ear cut, hip wrenched, face
cut. arm sprained; Albert Strayer
aged 16, cut and Bruised Chalmer
Strayer, aged IA, face scratched; Chas
Strayer, aged II, leg wrenched, and
scratched; Dan Miller, aged Is, bruised
and injured.
Nevada.
A Story county farm of 100 acres
in Sherman township, five or six miles
from a railroad station and with no
exceptional improvements sold last
week for an even 500 an acre. The
farm is in section 25 of that town
ship. and it was sold by John F. Gray
to Chris Reese, who is the owner of an
adjoining farm and ought to be a
judge of what such land is worth. Mr..
Gray, who is about 40 years of age
will quit farming and move TO State
Center. Pieces of land close to town
have sold heretofore at higher prices
than this, and possibly one or two
exceptionally good farms farther out;
but this sale nevertheless indicate ties an
advance in the price of staple farm
land. The price is quite satisfactory
to land owners as we'll as easy to re-
member.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20

old people from the homestead. she
believed that by terminating their res
idenee upon it, she could terminate
their life lease.
Accordingly Mrs. Rigby moved from
her home in Des Moines to the ogdeE
farm, and is charged with tfyihs ="
make life a burden for the ola peopPs'
Instead OF being blufiei by the pro
cedurc, however, Mi. ogden secured
legal advice ana maize known nus M
sention of securing IN injunction fore
ing the woman to leave the property.
The Des Moines woman evidenlaly sot
wind OF appro tchins trouble, FOR as
soon as MI ogden consulted lawyer
she decamped If she should return
and try to Dust the old folks, the law
viii be invoked to their aid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
Discrepancy Found in Accounts
of Former Official Of Dough-
erty Cooperative Society
EXPERTS WORK ON BOOKS
August Wendt's Bondsmen May Have
to Make Good for Sum Assrcesting
More Than Thousand Dollars =
Considerable Indignation Among the
Stockholders of the Concern,
special to Times- Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. June 90 special TO
the Times Herald from Dougherty.
says.
Secret meetings of officers and
stockholders in the Farmers Co-opera-
tive Society of Dougherty relative to
the loss and the alleged shortage in
the accounts of Former Manager c. f.
Wendt have caused considerable ex-
element among the stockholders.
Expert accountants have examined
the books of Manager Wendt and in
addition to the loss of $1,000 which the
society sustained as result of deal
ing in corn last year, it is alleged 4
shortage of between $1,000 and $1,000
has been found in the accounts of
Wendt
Several months past Wendt depart
ed from Dougherty going to a South
Dakota town where he is now engaged
at work in a lumber yard. Recently
he was summoned to this city. after
the alleged shortage in his accounts.
Before the stockholders it is stated
that he practically admitted his guilt.
saying that he had nothing to pay
with. The stockholders of the COM
pany made good the loss of $1,000,
but the matter of the other $1,000 or
$1,000 has been different thing.
When Wendt was called from Da-
kota he was at Dougherty short
time in session with the officers and
stockholders Of the cooperative socie-
ty. The young man is said to have
been at loss to explain the accounts
as they We're found by the expert ac-
countant on the books 1t is alleged
that the former manager not only de-
frauded the society by manipulating
the records to his advantage, but al
so the customers of the society. Wendf
left this place last week, going to
Mason City with his attorney for the
purpose of securing another account
ant beside the one which the society
had at work upon the books. Leaving
this accountant as subterfus;e that
Strengthened out, Wendt, it is alleged
departed on the first train out OF
Dougherty, returning to his new home
in South Dakota.
"Since the officers of the society.
it is said, have consulted a Mason
City attorney and the bondsmen If
Wendt. Messrs. Pat Murphy And
Thomas Corners have likewise beer
consulted and it is also said negotia-
tons are now being made toward
settlement with the bondsmen "a
Wendt is understood to be without
capital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

gleeful acknowledgement of its re-
lease from bondage. After Mr.. Wynn
coop recovered from his establishment
he discovered stream of blood oozing
from his right wrist and further inves-
siderable rent had been made in the
flesh dangerously near some arteries.
A physician took five stitches in
bringing together the lacerated flesh.
Leeds.
Bert Ward, formerly of this place,
and well known in this city, met his
death while making a balloon ascension
at Monroe. S. D. Ward was dashed
to the ground, alighting on his head
and shoulders, breaking his neck.
Death was instantaneous. Tho it has
been many years since Ward was at
Leeds, he is still remembered here. AS
far as can be ascertained he has no
relatives living here.
Lone Tree.
On Sunday night j. G. Loehr of
this place purchased a can of Libby's
Best Dried Beef, which was used that
evening by the family for supper. Part
of the meat was left in the can over
night and the following morning Mrs.
Loehr ate the meat left in the can. A
few hours later she was suffering from
poisoning. Only the prompt calling
of medical assistance is believed to
have saved her life. 1t is believed that
the meat became tainted during the
twelve hours it was left in the can af-
ter the can had been opened.
Upton.
The Germans of Cedar county have
organized themselves into the Ger
man American Central Association of
Cedar county, branch of the German
American National Association. Per-
manent organization was effected last
Saturday at a meeting at which con-
stitution, modelled upon that of the
Scott county association. WAS adopted
and the following officers elected:
President-Henry Gruemmer; vice
president. Ferdinand Petersen: secre-
tary, Charles Steffen; financial secre-
tary. f. T. Jockheck; treasurer, Christ
kistenmacher.
Waterloo.
w j. Brayton, a lineman in the
employ of the Corn Belt Telephone
Company, sustained a severe electrical
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
BRAKEMAN AND OTHERS HURT.
Freight Car Left Track Near Clarion
and Turned Over.
n Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Clarion, June 20.-Yesterday after
noon the freight train from the north
on the G. G. w. R. r. met with quite
an accident AS the train was COM
ing around the curve north OF Clarion
the way car and one freight car left
the track and turned over. Brakeman
Mike Goslin and others were in the
caboose and as it went over Goslin had
his front teeth knocked out and his jaw
severely cut and bruised. III. l.. Wal
tiers had his legs injured and travel
ing man was badly shaken up. None
of the injuries were so very serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
BIBLE CRITICS SCORED,
International Sunday School Institute
in Session at Council Bluffs.

IN Session at Souncl' 0iuiS.
Special to Times -Republlcan.
Council Bluffs. June 2O.-Rev r. a.
Case a leading Baptist worker OF thls
city. at the opening session yesterday
afternoon of the International Sunday
School Institute for the states OF iowa'
Nebraska. Kansas and Missouri. held
in conjunction with the state Sunday
school convention which begins 10
dav. delivered "A scathing comment on
those who have presumed to weigh the
Scriptures in scientific scales.
'.rhe Bible" said Mr.. Case. tells us
that there shall arise men wise in their
own coneeit, men VINO will try to sub
stitute their own ideas for the word of
Col. Let such men say the Bible is
not inspired. that John is a myth and
the books of Moses an allegory. Chris
tians can not accept such doctrines
+. c. Knapp. of New York inaorsed
this position and declared we Protes-
tants stand on the Bible with both
feet"
Addresses were made at the after
noon session by : $. Sondit. of Storm
Lake. A. p. George of St Louis, Frank
oliver of Onawa and others. Among
the ideas advanced We're that the State
Sunday School Association should help
churches in any locality. financially or
otherwise. that nigh, need assistance,
and that the churches of the future
must depend mainly on the Sunday
school for both support and member
ship.
Seventy five delegates are here up
to this time and the total number is
expected to reach 200.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
MASON CITY PIONEER HURT.
Simon Calvert Has His Hip Broken b,
Bad Fall.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, June 2O.-Simon CAL
vert, pioneer and wealthy resident of
Mason City, is lying at his home in a
critical condition as the result of fall
backwards, in which his hip was brok-
en-. He was mounting the porch of his
sons residence when the accident &C.
Cured. Nearly twenty-four hours
elapse.. before the fracture could be
reduced. On account of his age and
past i'll health, the outcome is viewed
with concern by the family. Mr.. CAL
vert is among the first settlers of this
county and has been active IN it's af-
fairs,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
FATHER AGAINST SON.
Dr.. Dowie is to Appear at John Alex
ander Dowie's Trial.

Essex. June 20.-The trial of John
Alexander Dowie which began in Chi
cago Monday, in which Voliva is try
ing to prove him insane will again
bring Essex into notoriety as the Elder
Dowie whom John A. repudiated as
his father, telegraphed he would ap-
pear in Chicago as a witness against
his son and bring with him the neces-
sary papers which he has received from
Australia proving the relationship.
This will be bomb in the Dowfe
camp as they are unaware of the faith
ers intentions of being present at the
trial and it will be a scene for the car
toonist to picture the dramatic de-
nouncement which will be sure to hap
men when the father and son meat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
ParaIyzed by Fright.

Special to Times-Repubican.
Sumner, June 2O.-While Fred Tim
norman and wife were returning to
their farm home east of town, the
horse SHE'D at passing covered wag
on. Mr. Zimmerman gave the animal
two or three sharp cuts with the whip
and it started to run. This SO fright
ened the woman that she tainted away.
AS soon as the horse could be got I'M
der control she was taken into near
by house and doctor summoned. On
his arrival he found that the fright
had caused complete paralysis and
it took him nearly two hours with the
strongest kind of restorattives before
she could be brought into condition to
be taken home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
LOGAN TO CELEBRATE.
Citizens Are Making Extensive Prep
arations for Fourth.

Special to Republican.
Logan, June 2O.-Logan citizens have
finally decided to celebrate the Fourth
of July after once having decided to
the contrary. Logan will be about the
only town in Harrison county to cele-
brate this year. Committees have been
appointed on finance, fireworks,
grounds and water, music program, adj
vertising, entertainment and sports.
Lee Dakan has been chosen marshal of
the day and Charles e. Blodgett will
be president of the day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
HUMBOLDT PASTOR RESIGNS.
Rev. r. e. Ramsay, of Unitarian
Church, to Attend University,

Special to Times Republican.
Humboldt, June 20.-After success
full pastorshi.o of three years in the
Unitarian church at this place, Rev
r. e. Ramsay has resigned to take
a course at Harvard University, ana
Will preach his last sermon here next
Sunday. He leaves with his family in
a short time for the east, and expects
to re-enter Harvard this fall to take
special post graduate work. AS ye;
no minister .las been chosen to take
his place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
LIFE LEASE HOLDS.
Des Moines Woman Failed to Gus.
Jewell Couple From Farm.

Special to TimeS-tS epubl1can.
Webster City, June 20.-A case in
which Des Moines woman is trying
to dispossess an old couple residing
just south of Jewell, of sixty acres oe
rich farm land, is attracting much at
tention here.
Some years ago Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pc
terson Ogden, who live near Jewell,
sold portion of a large farm they
owned and the land eventually fell in
to the hands of Mrs. E. A. Rigby of
Des Moines. When the sale was nlaSs
the Ogdens set apart sixty-six acres of
the farm in which they retained life
lease. Mrs. Rigby is said to have made
up her mind that she would drive the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
FAIRFIELD TO ENTERTAIN.

Iowa Synod Of the Lutheran Church
Meets There in October.
Special to es-Republican.
Fairfield, June 20.-The Iowa synod
of the Lutheran church will meet in
Fairfield in October, and the members
of the English Lutheran church here
are already making preparations for
the entertainment of the visitors
Among the immediate preparations are
extensive improvements on the church.
which will be begun about July 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
JEwEL.ER MAKES CHANGE.

w. 3. Sherratt of Lake Park Sells
Stock to c. B. chrysler.
Special to Times Republican.
Lake Park, June GOV. b. Sherratt
jeweler and optician who has been in
bushes here for number of years,
has sold out to c. B. Chrysler, who
took possession yesterday. Mr.. Sher-
raft will go to Humboldt where he has
secured larger stock. Mr.. Sherratt
has nice family and their many
friends here regret to have them leave
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
DOG TURNED MIGRANTS.
Cause of Hioh Water Rent Bills ir
Fort Dodqe Discovered.

Special to Times Republican
Fort Dodge, June 2o.The blame for
the big water rent bills that We're sent
to several patrons in the northern part
of the city has been placed on big
dog. which in some manner learned
how to turn on the water in the yard
hydrants. In a number of cases it was
loft running for several hours. as he
never takes the trouble to shut it off
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20

People who are clean inside will look
like it and act it. They will work with
energy, think clearly, act clearly and
have healthy thoughts. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 1t makes clean
people 3i cents Tea or Tablets. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
BOY KILLED BY AUTO.
Machine of Or. w. Fegers, Nauvoo,
Overturns. With Fatal Results.

Special to T1meS-RepuDllcan.
Fort Madison. June 20.-A fatal ac-
cident occurred near Tioga, Ill.,. when
Harvey Patton. the 3-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Patton. was crushed
to death by the overturning of an au-
tomobile in which he and DIR. w. Fe-
gers. Mrs F'egers. Mrs. Patton and
Mrs A Schaefer, all of Nauvoo. We're
riding. DR.. Fegers is a son of DR.. and
Mrs R. H. Fegers. of Keokuk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
SUICIDE AT kEokuK.
Arthur P. Moody, Leading Real Es.
tate Man, Takes Strychnine.

tate Man, Takes Stryehnine.
Special to Tinles-Republican
Keokuk, June 2o.-A dose Of strych-
nine taken with suicidal intent, ended
the life of Arthur P. Moody, yesterday
afternoon, his dead body being found
in Rand park. The deceased was about
forty five years of age, and was a lead
ing real estate man in this city. He
left no statement as to what prompted
the deed, but it is believed that his
mind was unbalanced on account OF
business worries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
Clear Lake and Return, s1.75.

On the Iowa Central excursion Sun
day, June oath. Special train will
leave Marshalltown at $3.50 a. M, arriv-
ing at Clear Lake II o'clock noon. Re-
turning. excursion train leaves Clear
Lake at Z p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
TREE SAVED HIS LIFE.
Fell From River Path and
Caught Its Branches Far Below.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, June 20.-While walking
along the bank of the river at Mime
apolis Sunday, Edward Brown, of this
city, slipped and fell, and had he not
struck a tree thirty feet below the
narrow path on which he was walking
would have struck the waite. and been
drowned. AS it was, he received such
severe cuts and bruises that he had to
be taken to the city hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
CONFER AT IOWA CITY.

Representatives Of Cities Between
There and Williamsburg Discuss In
terurban Line.
Special to Times-Re republican.
Iowa City, June 2O.-Twenty repre-
sentatives Of the cities between here
and Williamsburg are in the city today
discussing plans for building an inter-
urban line between those two points.
A permanent organization will be per-
fected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
BOONE SETTLER FALLS DEAD.
The Death of A. C. Coens This Morn
ing Was Entirely Unexpected.

ing Was Entirely Unexpected.
Special to imes-Repubican.
Boone, June 20-A. c. Coens. an old
settler of Boone, fell forward dead this
morning from the seat of the dray he
drove. which was standing at the dray
stand down town A few minutes be-
fore he seemed in good health. and was
talking with one whose wagon stood
along side his own.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20

A portrait of John Hay has been pre-
scented to Brown university by its al
umni association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

when Geo. fIactensehmldt. the
Russian Lion. aud Ahmed Mad.
rail-. tho Turk. meet 10 London Ia
the near future fur the eatch-ns.
catch -caa wrestling championship OF
the world " will he battia al
styles. flackenschmldt. Ss quick
and nimble a. a CRf and ~ith a tfs=
ut.ndena amount 81 power MadraH.
somewhat elrphacttue ia hts move
mcntn. bat possibly an evea attli
stronger man vhcr aroused
MAdrAll was baalsn BY the Rus
aian when they met under oraece-
RoaAn relies IN a very fen seeonds
Hscksnachmidt rrrently lujuFoi an
arm shila wrestling AZ nottingham.
Engiand. aud despite hia uhystClan .
inlanetion eontinasd 10 srgstla
without Kivinz the lnlufsl member
tine 10 regain - ola oonfltioa- The
fsaaii Ia that ha will be laid up OR
several weeks ionEsg taAn n@eeas
sAry.
The made Of training of the nssn
IL quito dlffarenf The Russian can
surn a nomeaanit in the air VITA
cut a run. he ean eiNar the bar If
str feet with . running jump. and
- equally good a. a standing jump
When getting ready FOR a hig cnn-
teat he takea Hfs xury easily Ito
kocs 10 bed AZ an early hour--eafiy
AZ least. for 4 music hall artist -
and be ia up noon after the LARK ia
the morning
lie does little 9reutiias AMI then
undertakes a general physical eai-
tare course. by thear means every
muscle IN bis BODY "a brought iato
play. ona exwylne. for Instance
witch "a generally inGaiErd In By
thr LION. - - ralss and loser his
body hy the arms while isanlng
against a bench uf frak Walking ~
another favurlis form % feeFeaftan
with HAekansrh midi. whiis a. for
fooa dHriaE the ;ime he IL getting
IT. hn believes In pscnty " whnls-
some m-af. not fnrKstting sweet
mrafs. whtch. be haa stated. tend
20 make men strong and powerful
That they hare In hia ease u evil
dent frum fna sHae with which be
tnaa@a weights tha ordinary man
wouta have a difficulty IN moving
from IN. gsouad from hand "a hand
Shiis walking about hIa training
anaftsrs-
MadraH. aniss a contrast 90 tho
Russian In appearance dora not
xet nsarly W much aalpaas tissur
OF when he II ready "a wrestle IN
any u bis matches Hs. too. IL
IA eater ~ swsstmaats He doea
A fair amount u WreatllnR with
bis partners Difficult 10 defeat ha
esrts1niY "a. for his weight rsu-
dsrs him practically imm1vabls
when on tho defensive. while HE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
WINNIE TO
BE COACH
ayo
@u~ TRACK TEAM WILL I'm CHARGE OF CUTTER
-"poDE~ BRINKER WILL COACH BASEBALL
TEAM

wlnnle cutisr viii probably be
secured 10 coatA The track team AZ
the ~U.~ Cutter has fine Fepuia.
ton On the cuaaj tor tugniaE cut
fast track athletes. tle has covered
100 Yards IN 10 sesonda Tat The
matter ~ his acceptance Will be
definitely settled this week.
Captain Rex smith has had the
track men ia training Cor several
weaks rhe training has consisted
q uxAt gym work The distance
men. however. have been subjected
e. hard erOss-eountry runs. The
team Win doubtless develop many
cracks A. gine aeIuiaitloa was
made when Clark. the Tacoma dis.
fAnce man. entered the u Clark
mate a reputation two years ako In
the tntcgse hoiaatie contest, making
the other high school runners look
slow.
The management has a. yet been
unable 90 secure Recreation park for
track purposes. While the grounds
are sutncleatiy hrxe ~ construct a
frark II will neeessitate the removal
@ the diamond. eompsliing the
catch "a stand on the track
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

ROLLER When seen this a9tuls.
Coleman said
Davies and I Hiii wfeails he !.
800 purse HH1 the entire gaia r.
eaipas. aud u Ne are ia ualsht =.
the middieweight championship ~
America We viii haTa 70 ~ q.
scales 81 i5s pounds or lea r
either principal Is above weight. a.
offender will forfeit ~
4 nox weigh ias pounds and Ill
10 on the mat az shout tat ssist,
Ny active training vii eeass T..
day. have besn e0n1elsntiofs esf.
ing my preparations. AMI have hsa
tho bast beesuae ! ave had b,
Roller for n training pariher. lsn
In the best - condition aad i.
iicvs I all win Al least ~ xie
puf up an exhibition well wos,a
witnessing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
WAS KNOWN AS FL|P-FLAP

and xho 81 late seasons has heen
pitching for Seattle In the Pacific
Coast League. n probably the only
ball lesser IA ths profsnsiun Who
graduated from the clrcua world
Danny shay. tho Cardinals ppEna-
efous infIeldeF. used % run race
horses. That's another mark
Jonaa. hafuF~ he vas heard of In
l,aiidora. was = trick bicycle rider "a
senown. Ito Gid an art that tho
three sheets aesrrsised a. @aariaE.
brilliant. w0ndrrful. remarkable and
Darling"
All 10 not geld that ElittsFH. and
IL there ls one thlnH harder than
smashing rock. n Il eireas life. 50
Jones. when minor league man
aEer told him that he SAW IN him
the making % . Eteat pitcher.
quickly hooked" hia wheel and
shook the aawduHt We saa a sue
cess in baseball from the start. and
bad h remained In the middle wrsi
would be rated with the leading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
CLUNIE IS
IN CONTROL

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. - Hank
Harris has Lost control az the san
Fraaeisco Baseball eiah. The great.
81 part uffas sfnek haa lean dlep9ned
81 70 Anarww !. crsnis CiHuis has
fever bcen pFominent In baseball
Circles h~fsa1lufu. Ito EaFa be does
not Intend 20 TAKE az active part IN
baseball naxt season There Il much
speculation a. to who viii aacre~d
tha man wh0 has hruu 4 conspicu-
aas hna lnflueutini figure Ia base
bail Far - years Jkfnsn W Cuff.
roth. EAdla Granry ard tack Huili.
san hAxn ben suggested a. saerezs-
urw % Harria