davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-15

A broken rod which connected with
the drive wheel on passenger train
running on the Little Falls and pa-
kcta branch came near being the
cause of deralling a train last Friday
a few miles , out Of Grey Eagle: The
to do the mischief. At nearly each
strike the ties and frozen earth and
nearly lift the engine of the rails.
Some other Injuries were done the
engine by the broken rod before the
train was stopped and the rod taken
off. The train then proceeded to this
place in q rather weakened condition.
Later in the day the engine took .
section of No. to Brainerd whore it
was going for repairs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-15

st. Cloud Times, 8: Georga L.
McMaan left this afternoon for Min
neapolis to spend day or two with
his wife who IS still in a hospital
there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-15

The eighteen months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A.. Eich of St. Cloud,
formerly of this city, died of convul-
eions Friday morning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-09-19
Guinonae of AII-0uar Il.

Gulmpes Of AII-Over Lace.
Guimpes to be worn with silk gowns
are exQuisitely dainty. No material Is
too fine for them, but all-over lace Il
being used now more than lingerie.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-09-19
THE COARSE A ] $ LINENS !: ]. !! !.
In Some Cases They Undoubtedly
Have an. Advantage Over. the
- 3s,.c Finer, ;Weaves.. ~

Although the lingerie frocks Of
fashion are made of the finest pos
sible linens, fancy seems to be in
favor Of !, the coarser ,Weayes for
wraps These support better the very
heavy trimmings so much in vogue,
and, although they look odd over such
fllmy frocks, the combination is de-
lightful and in the very best possible,
taste. -, ,s1.l
The coarse linens are sometimes
used, for entire suits, developed upon
tailored. lines. One Of Francis's new
models shows something unusual in
the way Of a coat. Il is seamless, ex-:
,ert at tie armholes, and follows the
lines of the figure rather closely. The
fronts CO net, overlap, but they meet
so closely that the boWknot of satin
run Under the inlaid collar Of MORE
holds them together and, below the
waist line the coat is trimmed with
linen buttons. The, pockets have
flaps Of linen, also trimmed with but
tons, and row Of buttons runs down
the center Of the sleeves from Shout
der to wrist. - s~2@i'4 <-'.''. y :
The skirt is plated all around the
figure, but not in the regular way.
The plaits are distributed in groups of
three, with a wide box-plait in: the
center. Around the bottom there is
stitching Of linen, cut after the
Roman key design, except that the
uppor mort ic olOSod leaving an Onon
space between the bands of the de-
sign. .s El
Going back to thin gowns, charm
ing model noted day ago is Of thin
gauze in wide white and blue stripes,
the blue folded in long plaits, and
trimmed at the bottom with a band
Of blue taffeta. 1@S3a 70 EE1 &2E5L
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-09-19
Eilet on Cloth.

Important among the seasons deco.
rations are the various fllet 5laces.
They are SO open to variety, in fact,
that they are appropriately employed
with cloth, ninon or silk, and where
the mesh is loose and plain a design is
usually supplied in heavy floss silk.
When consorted with Shantung, Gin
galese or. linon, linen threads take the
place Of the heavy silk floss. 1' sssosF
Emphasizing the value of the rather
long, fu1l-shaped basqued coat, a num-
Der Of. models in striped cloth are
shown. AS rule, they are simply
trimmed, principally with clustered
loops Of braid, stitched at one edge
only and augmented with crochet silk
buttons, together with heavy festooned
cords and long silk tassels.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-09-19
J 1.-THE PRESENT c0lFFUREl /
Puffs and curls Have MOT Been Seen
in Such Profusion for Very
5G go Many Years. g g SO t8el

tS9fllA II! 5iA4s 4E}Y{.
On every side one sees evidence OF
the=violent outbreak of@puns, curls and,
double twists. which constitute the
bulWark ofEstrengthE IN the fashionable
couture of the day.
Curios are no longer he dern1er cr.
however, for puffs have usurped their.
place and offer posi- ilities IN the way.
Of natural effect not to- be obtained by
any other form of adornment. They
can sbe bought separately or In sclus-
tiers. 0fs&ssg1
-Fhey@require little ski In adj
justment, and any one with an idea
Of harmony of line can make them
look as though they grew where they
are placed. The beauties OF Charles
lis reign had a.great advantage in
thezcoinure of that period, which con
sistedSof a wonderfully artistic mass
ingsof the dropping and flowing curls,
butnot since then has there been =
more fattering couture than that of
to-day !. IS SS95ssssE#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-09-19
A N lis,sil1g
Stamp I
BY L. L. Robinson
Copyright. by Joseph B. Bowles.)

tCopyrlght, by Joseph B. Bowles)
Leonard Bromfeld was one OF
those children Of fortune, who for the
greater part of the year had nothing
to do. Leonard was by no means a
lover Of solitude, in general yet pos
sessing every access to the pleasures
of society and companionship, he
was suddenly seized, one gay and
charming summer, with the desire for
solitary rambling apart from the noisy
world, so he babe farewell to the
haunts of city and fashion, and buried
himself in the peaceful shelter of a
rural hamlet. s3&a e2a2A 1,s:sis5
It was on certain day when, hav-
ing sought refuge from an ardent
August sun, Leonard stood in the
Brushville store, idly awaiting the
mail. It was on the glass showcase
that his eye was resting, and upon a
certain white envelope, which he was
morally sure had presented itself to
his vision innumerable times before;
yet for the first time it seemed actual
ly demanding his attention. A rather
soiled and crumpled missive, but in
scribed distinctly with the address:
Miss Dorothea Winthrop, ,l9.-L
zay,aTesH. '55 N-ville, Va.
Half unconsciously he had read
these same words repeatedly, but I'M
observed hitherto, a few less legible
pen-strokes on the corner of the en-
velope now attracted his glance In
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-09-19

TO appear, her heart stood still as the
porter gave her the alarmin 81 intelli.
genee Of his illness. ~ She fairly few.
ito the house where he had been taken
upon being promptly turned ssaway
from his boarding place for sfeari OF
infection. It was a poor place, Inn.
5proyised into a hospital, with INSULT
Gent nurses anda3a dearth of com.
fort 5of fall kinds, and shere petition to
attend hiia found Already accep lance
\ She gave her name as Mother An
ser, and nobody there suspected the
ierstwhile bright and winsome1 thing.
that was hidden within the bent fig.
IRE hobbling in by the aid Of stick,
The blazing southern sum seemed
scorching into the very marrow as
Louise hung breathlessly over the be.
loved sufferer, cooling the fevered
brow, while he babbled necessarily Of
mother sf5.3:s ,s5 ef5s zs8s
He has cast me out of his thought
she sadly unused, as she kept9theS large
palm-leaf fan sWaying over him. '.He
has never mentioned my3name once"
/ later, pleaded the patient, 4aJand
Immediately she took the cup, and,
lifting him in her arms, held him
against her breast while he drank
Something in her touch seemed ito in
spire him with a halfnrecognition, for
as, sheElaid him gently back upon the
pillow shaking and turningsita over
at the same time. he imurmured:,Itta 50
ooh, Louise, my lost star, how dark,
how very dark it is withoutsyou!'
Instantly her lips pressing his,
unheeding the danger, and that kiss
was the kiss of 7deatha Y But it seemed
to be life to him; 2for hes fell at once
into a sweet sleep, during which the
fever passed away, and, II when & he
aWoke there was reason in his eyes.
EsfWho' are your he asked, when he
first sawtther with seeing eyes.atn q
Il am Mother Anser,'' she replied.ov
4 And the attending physician, who
was present, added: Sand the person
to whom, under God,u you owe your
life more than anybody else.''ig ftgo.
! When he aawoke again. another
nurse was beside him, and in his deep
thaIhfulness for this renewed lease of
life,f Mother Ansers for a time passed
out of his mind. 1iGHe. grew stronger
Cay by day, til in a fortnigntshe walk,
Cd the streets-feebly it is true, but ems
tire!y recovered. ad3 Of go4sa 4u89 sd
1 I'D you know, Mr.. McCracken, that
cd woman who so cleverly nursed you
is down, said one Of his3tcisrMs, on 4
morning soon after. Here is her nam,
in the list. Mother Anser,' that was
it, was itanot?'1I aUs ,5E 30a Oh avs
Eyes; oh, my God! What an in
grateI am! To let business perplexi-
ties make me forget her for one mo.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-09-19

cramped and apparently nervous
hand was traced the old-timed en-,
treaty, I'm haste!" -.
In haste" repeated Leonard, smil-
ing involuntarily at the innocent de-
vice. Another glance, and quickly he
noted the absence Of the customary
stamp. ,-;. II -.a@ .-
Turning abruptly. to the store-keep-
er leaning idly over the counter, Leon
ard asked briefly:
us that letter detained only for
want of stamp"
That's all" replied the other, Sc
renely. 1T was dropped in the mail
box, just as you see it, two weeks
ago, and I put it there, in full sight,
thinking whoever mailed it san would
probably see and rectify the mistake "
1.-TWO 4weeksH repeated Leonard,
meditatively, "and all for the want Of
a two;cent stamp! Why, man,
should thinkyou would have put one
on YOURSELF, he added, with fine dis.
regard of~the principles CT finance.
I well, hardly" replied the post
master, coolly, mot if you had to
handle a dozen or so letters a week.
Let me begin THAI, and half the let
ters would come in minus stamp"
well, put one ION now, at any
rate" said Leonard, promptly laying
coin on the counter; "two weeks, in
deed, for letter in haste! Why,
there is no telling what3is being with.
held from Miss Dorothea Winthrop!'
1t was Wednesday on which this
little occurance had stirred, for mo-
ment, the surface monotony Of Leon
ards existence; but by Friday it had
quite slipped from his mind, and was
not even recalled as once more he
stood at the door of the store, serene.
~ awaiting the Coach, which was al
ready approaching at it's own DELHI
crate pace.
A moment later, and the mailbag
was swung into the hand outstretched
to- receive it; but, contrary Ito the
usual routine, the driver did not at
once direct his course to the stable,
for the needed change of horses,
Leaving his box, he proceeded to the
door at the rear Of the vehicle Ito as
sist a passenger to alight, slight,
girlish form, and a pale, timid face
looked anxiously about. s1
With tremulous eagerness marking
voice and manner, she turned to the
nearest by-stander. s,
Can you tell me how far it is to
Redbank Farm, and where I can get
a conveyance to take me there?"
The man thus addressed did NOT
reply uncivilly, but with the indiffer.
ence common to those unaccustomed
to interesting themselves in the at
fairs of others. t@2
It is five miles to Redbank Farm
he answered, briefly, "and there is no
way to get There that know on"
But I must go there and at once,
she said, earnestly; Cannot you help
me?" and with this she turned to an
other. with 1mploring eyes. RI NH.
Leonard Bromfield had stood by,
silent listener. Advancing quickly to-
her side, he said, courteously:
IT think perhaps can assist you.
AT the place where 4 am boardings
thElz is III ON D4gxy ana horse, and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-09-19
The French Woman's Shoes.


a French woman chooses her, shoes
for her various gowns, just as she
does her gloves Or hat. With, her
short walking skirt and for, athletics
she, is ".Americaine'' generally: going
in for moderately heavy, polished, rus
set shoes. With her long-skirtt tailor
gown she wears high7heeled, patent
leather, pointed toed, buttoned shoes
in winter and in spring very high
heeled low shoes. .s<a&s
With her afternoon toilette she
makes a. great point Of being exqui-
sitelys shod. A wide range is, open to
her selection here. French women are
so careful about keeping their ankles
in trim that many Of them scorn the
idea of wearing slippers or low shoes
in the daytime. i. .s., T,i-4. ..s tsf4l s3.e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-09-19
Sc Has Cast Cas-, Me ,'o'uu' Out q s. s.
jill, Thought She Sadly, Unused.

ment., But heaven knows never
dreamed Of this, and I meant every
day to hunt her up; but I am still SO
feeble III s'ss5S37 ~ ,5sf
He flung himself into his carriage
and ordered the coachman to drive for
life to the house where he. had so
nearly passed from life. Coachee de-
clined to go nearer than the length OF
a square from the pest-house, and for
getful Of weakness, Mac strobe the
distance. till he reached the door. And
there in the very same room where
she had held him back from the gates
Of death, lay-not Mother Anser, no;
but oh, God! there lay Louise SelWin,
delirious and raving necessarily for
him. 31s ~ n
sOh, Louise! my lost STAR" cried
Mac, f1inging himself down in an &C.
stacy of grief. Is s51 s5s t'13
Slowly but surely she recovered,
and at last one day when the white
frost had come, like a snowy
winged angel Of deliverance, and borne
the plague away, Lney& were quietly
married, and went steaming up on the
bosom Of the broad Mississippi to
Visit Mother cCracken. 5t3
4 Leaning over the guards just out
side their stateroom, looking at the
moonlight on the; waters like a thou
sand fairies in their wake dancing In
their bridal trail, with voices secured
from the ears Of their neighbors by
the ceaseless thro bbing Of the engine
below, Mac said: So
How blest I am, my beautiful star!
TO think ] dared be blasphemous
enough to believe you frivolous and
heart11ess, you, my dear angel! But
where on earth. did you pick up that
oIt.s "a ISL Isl name, Mother Anser?'s'
3 81; i " az, you gave it to me. Don't
4 usi j s..i ber? You did not call me-
aa.slf then, but something with
s. riilssss,a,.l the same, Anser is Latin
l:os.. goose, you know, and was dread.
II,1l,. a rad your scholarly eye would
sIe szct re, too, and that is the rea-
Al, away as soon as you regain,
s.. ess.'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-09-19
Gray, Black and white.

Gray is going to be tremendously
in favor, AND, even now, there is moth.
ing more popular than the linen COS.
tumesRof smoke; gray. IT. is suchsa sat
isfactory shade, too, becoming and eco.
monica, for It shows dust less read
lily perhaps than any other color.
Black and white will continue the
popularity it has enjoyed since spring,
and in addition to It's use for costumes
entire will be prominent factor in
the realm Of trimmings. It will be Oft
en- in evidence with the new shades
for the autumn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-22
MERRIMAN PROVES EASY
MONEY IOR OFFICER

The arrest OF Merriman was accom-
plishcd neatly and eXpeditiously Upon
spotting his man, chief McMillin
walked up 20 him and said.
Let me see your ticket
The runaway looked at the brass
buttons and, believing he was 3ccost-
ed by a train official, produced his
ticket like a little man.
You have a lens ! want said he
chief, briefly.
Merriman looked somewhat startled.
10 say the least.
"a took " from my father" he said,
lamely. The porter was sent into the
ear and returned in a minute with the
lens. when 10 was delivered to the
officer ne informed Merriman that ne
decided he wanted him, too, and ia
spite Of protests Merriman was taken
IN tow. lie is a resident OF the county
jail. pending the arrival Of the officer
from said city of Los Angeles la said
of California, as aforesaid.
Tho shoe buckles described ion
kcrn's telegram We're the easiest
means of Identifying Merriman. who
was travelling In "a Pullman with "a
purty look and "a naughty air. He
"a once admitted his identity and APP
pcared 20 be surprised that taking
from papa was regarded as a theft.
Merriman. who said he intended to go
to Chicago from Denver. was travelling
with another young gentleman. both
being attircd ia the height " the lat
mode.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-22

named Mccormick. and according to
the allegation he struck a Cog on the
head. cut Off the dogs nose ana then
hung the nose on a wire q turned
over later TO the city for ,ne meagcr
commission paid. The dog merely was
rendered unconscious and later man
aged 10 crawl home.
The owner of the dog. Infatuated
beyond control. visited h pound but
was unable 10 find the -poundmaster.
He later Gained down but he made "a
vcsrbal complaint to the city officials.
The city just at present is advcrtis-
ing for a poundmaster and offers To
pay $50 a month and a bonus of 30
cents for all dogs Killed. No immun-
ity, however. from physical punishment
Is guaranteed the poundmastcr from
irate owners Of dogs that may be
caught.
II Is required that a bond of $500
be given as assurance that an animals
caught will be kept and that dogs will
be Killed ia a humane ann after
having been held "A reasonable length
OF time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-22
POLICE CHIEF SENDS
WHOLE VOLUME
BY WIRE
LENS THIEF CAUGHT HERE
WITH THE GOODS ON HIM
Eddie hartman of Los An
geIeS EIQpes With a Big Glass
Valued at S165--TeIIS Fairy
Tale,

1t appears that Edward Kern, chief
Of police Of Los Angeles, is somewhat
Of a literary man as we'll as an officer
Of the law, judging from two tele-
grams received here yesterday by
Chief Of Police McMillin, in regard to
one Eddie Merriman, who swiped a
valuable camera lens in the city Of
Angels, and was taken from the train
here yesterday. Merriman a ar
rested upon the arrival Of Santa Fe
train No. ? by chief McMillin, being
identified by the very simple yet eff
fectiVe experiment Of asking for his
ticket. The following telegram was
received by the chief Tuesday night:
Los Angeles. Aug. 20, 1907.
Chief Of Police, Albuquerque, y. Nj:
Il hold warrant grand larceny for
Eddie Merriman. % years. five feet
six or seven inches. 1855 pounds. light
complexion, clean shaven, light hair.
blue eyes, rather fun face, well
dressed, new dark gray sack suit. light
hat. low cut tan shoes, with strap and
buckle, on Santa Fe train No. ?, due
at albuquerque s a. m. tomorrow or
train 8 to arrive Gao p. m. Has
ticket issued Denver form, w four
dash eight number two eight our six.
Secure baggage and search carefully
lUi VIZ iAidilsitl fUliititdl ltilT Ailiff
and half inches diameter, five inch
tube. value $165, or for pawn ticket,
where he may have disposed of same.
Hold and notify.
EDWARD KERN,
Chief of Police"
This In Itself was right smart of
a telegram, but nothing to the follow
ing article received over the wire after
Chief McMillin nae notified Kern Of
the arrest.
Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. u.
Thomas McMillin, chief of Police,
albuquerque. y. NJ.
Hold Eddie Mcrriman without
bail. Requisition is being prepared
and officer will be sent for him as
quickly as possible. If necessary file
fugitive from Justice complaint, based
on our complaint here, which charges
that said Eddie Merriman in the city
Of Los Angeles, state of California. on
the 10Th day Of August. 1907. stole
from j. f.. Hartsook. in the said city
and state. a lcns ~ the value Of S165.
personal properly Of the said Hart
sock. New complaint filed this day
before n. II. Rose, justice Of the
peace i'm n for said city and state.
warrant issued sdme day by said mag
~istrate. EDWARD KERN.
"Chicf of Police"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-22
I'M MENSE POWER
PROJECT FOR
THE YUKON
Gold Dredging Company viii
Harness Fraser Falls Min
ing News From All Over the
West,

Dawson. yukon Territory - An
nun cement has been made that the
placer concessions OF the Canadian
goNci umcut TO the Yukon Basin Gold
Dredging company along the stewart
river include the water rights az Fra
ser Fails. situated almost Boo the exact
center Of the concessions From those
falls 10 viii be possible Co generate
elect ical power aud transmit it ia
ever direction tu the extreme limits
81 tbe cnmpany's dredging operations
The height Of the falls at the medium
stage ~ water Is about 80 feet. aud
they are capable Of generating from
.lb.0n0 60 $1,000 horse power As is
well known, u is entirely practicable
90 curry currents FOR power develop
ment a distance % several hundred
miles. ~ Is stated that drcdEes are
To be- Installed az an early date Co OPP
crate upon the gruVris which have
been shown by numerous tests 10 carry
average values OF over 81 per cubic
ward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-22

The Story ola Medicine.

Us name--Golden Medical Discovery
was suggested by one Of its most import
ant and valuable ingredients Golden
Seal root.
Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce dis
covered that be could. by the use Of pure,
triplerohned glycerine, aided by a GER
tain degree OF constantly maintained
heat and with the aid o. apparatus and
appliances designed foT that purpose, ex-
tract from our most valuable native me-
dlcinal roots their curative properties
much better than BY tho use Of alcohol
20 generally employed. 80 the nov world
famed Golden Medical Discovery for
the cure 81 weak stomach, Indigestion. or
dyspepsia. torpid liver. or blllousness and
kindred derangemfnts was nrst made, a.
IL ever since has ben. without a particle
Of alcohol A It's malN-up
a sla1SsSNASIA lIst o. rs lnsredI-
Snis' pf,n,eo Ky e9.us-wr.Pper;
valuable medicinal roAs\found growing
IN our American foresS All ihese ~
grecIentS hzxenSeiNed The uIQlgcsR
qLLlmenlI rgm leleAdlnk WSdIn-eN
eIkLkxdl LAEiA1LahU axIE
AeU
A4sms8.e1 e1lAe4.eslo[ xAIh
E1ifs booE 81 these endSTsemsTnrM
ben complied by Dr r Y. Pierce. IN
Buffalo. n. =. ana viii D. mailed frss 10
any ono asking sane b. postal card. or
letter addressed a. the Doctor A. above
frum thr~e endorsements. copied from
sta ndard medical hooks ~ al the differ
enf schools u practice. Do viii 10 found
that the ingredients composing the Gold.
IN Medical Discovery are advlsed not
only Tor the cure % the above mentioned
diseases. but also Tor she cure ~ al ca
fsrrhal. bronchial and throat affections.
Accompanied with catarrhal dis~harges
haar@nc-s. sore thruat lingering or
hangn coughs and al thnse wasting
aHerflnus which. N not promptly and
properly treated are liable 81 termIuaff
In consumption. Take nr. Plerce's De
c1Erm in time and perseYere 10 ~ l=e
until Fuu EiNo De- a fair trial and u ls NOT
likely % disauprsrt Too much must not
D. eKrcriei N it n wfn not p~rfnrm
mirAri~- it Nil not cure consumption
II IL adfaurai .taE- No mrdlriua uNl
II uTii rure she arncfiuus that lead ~ "
eonsumptio1. II Lkss a. time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-22
KENNEL CLUB HAS
SUGG i
COMING UP
Some Very Pithy Observations
on the Dog Catcher PROPOSE
ton Said to be Now in Course
of Preparation.

The Albuquerque Kennel club is
understood tn De- preparing some very
interesting o. vigorous rerommfuda-
.tiouz to the cltg council regarding ihc
dos catching business and The pro-
posed consolidation of the positions ~
poundmastcr and health ofncsr These
were 60 De- submitted % D cnuurfi az
ifs last meeting but owing fn h alb
cnc OF several members uf the o--
SANITATION. were not ready.
The kennel club has already cHme
to become q noteworthy factor in tho
local dog situation. Preparations Ter
fhe bis Sos show az b territorial
fair are proceeding rapidly ana the
event viii doubles BE- ~ of tnc
best feature of tho fair
TmC--nm'~ Dog Trouble
The Office 1T dog catcher seerle o.
De mscparahiy connected aith more
less trouble. The following re-
markanic tale 81 brutality arrrars On
fhe Tucson Citizen.
Accprdinr ta Airport which has
reached the cifv Officials brutality
dogs has urcurred thrre thft g..
utmarkahl@
Tho p5unamasttr has tt-u a MAJ