davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-18
nm HM DNEI OIDw
IN TTE ZSHHXEIC AHS/

years ago by one OF those freshets
that so often occur in that part of the
country. In its course the flood had
torn an unwieldy barge from It's
mornings. Alone on board was How
ard Mccartney, a youth who could not
swim. His old time friend, James w.
Gilmer, who had worked with him for
years on a towboat, saw the flying
barge, knew that Mccartney was on 1t,
and knew, too, that the runaway YES
sci was heading for great dam
short distance below on the river. 1t
meant certain death to Mccartney If
some quick act was not carried out to
save him. Gilmer jumped into skiff
and raced after the barge. Mccartney
had long start of him, and the sound
of the waters foaming over the dam
reached Gilmer before he was well
under way in his little craft. He
hoped to get near enough to the barge
for Mccartney to jump into the skiff,
and then together they could row to
the shore. But the barge was going
too swiftly, in the eddying currents
the skiff was too unmanageable, and
before he could reach him Gilmer saw
his friend hurled over the rapids
above the dam. So appalled, was he
at the fate of his friend that he forgot
his own safety. He fioated down to
the danger point, jumped from the
skiff into the boiling fiood-and the
dead bodies of the two friends went
down the river side by side. A bronze
medal and 5000 has been awarded by
the commission to Gilmer's father in
commemoration of his sons daring
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-18

oarious conditions, o'Brien quickly
determined on plan of rescue. Dash
ing up the stairways of an adjoining
house until he reached the fourth
floor, he made his way along a series
OF window lodges to the fire escape
where Mrs. cyl and her terrified chill
dren stood. From this perilous posi-
ton he passed the latter to persons
In neighboring fiat, and then handed
Mrs. cyl, who was unconscious from
fright and the suffocating effects of
the smoke. to a fireman who mounted
Il ladder to one of the fourth,story
windows, O'Brien himself nearly lost
his life In the flames and smoke, and
was carried to the street by firemen,
The commission has awarded him a
silver medal for his bravery.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-18
Muude Titus

In Casco Bay. near Yarmouth, Me-,
in the summer of 1904, deed of gen
erous heroism was performed by
girl of 16 Maude Titus. student at
the Newark IN. j. high school, was
out on "a pleasure trip in sailing
yacht with some of her friends. An
accident occurred in changing the
course of the yacht, and the captain,
his niece, Miss Titus, and her friend.
Miss Reifsnyder. were thrown into the
water. The captain rescued his niece
by a lifeline which had been thrown
to him from the boat, and he himself
then followed her to safety, leaving
Miss Titus and Miss Reifsnyder to
struggle for themselves in the waves.
Miss Titus was poor swimmer, and
her friend was utterly helpless in the
water. Instead of striking out for the
boat, however, which she could have
reached with ease. Miss Titus re-
manned with the half-drowning girl
She did not attempt to swim with her
but took hold of her, Gained her, and
| endeavored to hold her head above
water until boat was sent to the
rescue For this act of heroism Miss
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-18

tag her, If there was any hope for
4 T" wear it on her person that
2'' and behold! when he looked
uer next-standing on the stage
waiting to be hauled up by her
10 the nickeled bar above-the
@onu crescent blazed in a broad
'Oop OF rainbow splendor on the
pahd OF velvet she always wore
Put her throat.
Ynoe' and once only. she had gone
ae length OF answering his fire..
~ appeals with a note, and that.
Vush 1t lifted him up to the sew
heaven of human happiness at
4 n%e, began at last to weigh upon
4erred."
lear Sir" that note ran. 81 can
'sn you how much l appreciate
4 s'nuhess, the honor you do me,
i tne happy circumstance which
o'ought you into my life. / do
X. ~"Ow why l write you, for / have
answered mans notes before,
"ay say without boasting that
MO- s received hundreds of them. l
/. H.. - Vare Tor men; they have no in
Il ny. .UF me, or, at least, they never
i S NIL you came into my life. II
O'ulu have that interest grow,
a, you DO not seek to know me
+ In ior time at least. Let me
'ou and study myself, and some
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-18
Edoard Campbell

For more than a year there was a
bitter feud between two young coal
miners at Buena Vista. little mining
town on the Youghiogheny river, near
Pittsburg Just what the trouble was
has never been made known; but
whether in the mining camp or on the
river or in the boarding house where
they both lived together, George
South and ed" Campbell never spoke
to each other One day. about three
years ago. the alarm went out that
South had fallen into the river at the
end Of great coal chute. Campbell
heard the alarm ans rushed to the
river There was no sign OF South,
who. he knew. could not swim, and It
was evident that the Inflated man had
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-18
Harry Moore

II thought / had an even chance,
and that's more than the poor old fell
low ahead of me had" That is the
way Harry e. Moore. fireman of Al
lance, O.. explains why he tried, two
years ago, to run ahead of his own
train and save the life of drunken
farmer, Moore was riding on the pilot
of his coal train when he saw an old
farmer sitting in stupor on the
track. Signaling to the engineer to
check the speed of the train as much
as possible, Moore waited until he
was within 70 feet Of the PROSTATE
and unconscious man and then
jumped. Racing as hard as he could
Moore was overtaken by his own en-
CINE and knocked to one side OF the
track, the wheels taking off three fin
gers OF his left hand. The farmer
was killed instantly. Moore has re
celved bronze medal and $500 from
the Carnegie commission.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-18

in the building that the whole house
was In flames before the firemen
could reach the scene. To passers-by
there seemed to be no hope TO res.
cue for many Of those who were i'm
prisoned In the Inflated place, for the
entrance to the house was completely
cut off by the falling of ignited tim
bers which filled all the Railways with
debris and smoke. The outside shell
of the building, however, remained in
tact, and on fire escape on the
fourth floor stood mother, Mrs. Bes-
sic cyl, and her two children, implor-
ing help from the people in the street
below. Among the latter stood Michael
p. O'Brien. a young plasterer and a
near neighbor 10 Mrs. cyl. Accus-
toned to scale buildings under pre-
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-18
Richard Hughes

"A Dynamite Hero is the name
that has been given to Richard
Hughes, of Bangor, Pa, by his com
rades An explosion of giant powder
blinded Richard owens just as ne
lighted the fuse to set of another
hast Unable to find his way out OF
danger and with his clothing on ire
,nstant death seemed certain for the
unfortunate man. Just as soon as the
snark from the second fuse would
resch the powder he would be blown
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-18
BRAVE DEEDS THAT HAVE
WON CARNEGIE MEDALS


New Iork.-Two years ago Andrew
Carnegie conceived the novel idea of
discovering and rewarding true hero
Ism wherever it may occur. For this
purpose a hero fund commission was
appointed whose preliminary labors
nave now been completed. Deeds of
daring, whether by land or sea, in the
enort 10 save life, have received due
recognition in this way, while the
task Of the commission has resulted
besides, in bringing together series
OF little tales of human pluck, endur-
ance and self-abnegation. the reading
OF which Is bound TO give an uplifting
sense OF some of the noblest qualities
OF men and women when brought face
to face with the peril that, at some
supreme moment, threatens the lives
of their fellow beings.
or the IS cases of heroism which
the commission, after prolonged and
careful investigation, has deemed
worthy of public recognition, the fol
lowing have been selected on account
OF the novel human interest which
characterizes them. They tell of the
courage and humanity of men, women
and even children. in all walks of life
and in every section of the United
States. Not every hero thus chron
icled has succeeded in the rescue that
he has planned. while numbers have
lost their own lives in the effort tC
save the lives Of others. II forms 9
striking record altogether unique
among human annals, and may be
taken as true and lasting tribute t.
the self-sacriicing love of man fol
man
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-18
Lucy E. Ernst

1t was unique deed of heroism
that won for Miss Ernst, of Philadel
phia, one of the commissions silver
medals. Two years ago she was TAX
Ing an outing in the country with a
friend, Harry E. Schoenut, a lad of 16.
The two tramped through the woods
and along the side of a rocky ravine.
The latter gave but poor footing to
pedestrians, and in jumping across
rift between two boulders Schoenut
slipped and fell. There was an angry
whirr and rattle of sound. and before
he could save himself the fangs of
rattlesnake were fastened in Schoe-
nuts arm. The reptile darted back
into his hole beneath the rock, but al
most instantly his victims arm began
to swell and turn black. Thoroughly
terrified. Schoenut declared that he
was dying. and implored his compan-
ion to save herself from possible dan
| ger. Miss Ernst, however, tore the
young mans sleeve from his arm, and,
| applying her lips to the wound made
| by the rattler, tried to suck out the
poison. This she did at imminent
peril to herself, as she knew, because
cut on her own lip brought her into
the most dangerous contact with the
poison. Once during the operation the
intrepid girl cut a cash in Schoenuts
arm, Ito make the blood come faster"
as she afterward expressed it. The
boy tainted at the sight of his own
blood, and it was only by beating him
in the face that Miss Ernst succeeded
in revivng him and keeping him NOV
ing. Half dragging, half carrying him,
she finally reached clubhouse mile
away from where the accident hap
pened She carried the unconscious
lad up the clubhouse steps, her dress
from the neck down spattered with
blood, and fell in faint beside him.
Medical assistance was procured and
SchOenuts life was saved.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-18

to atoms. Hughes. who was under
cover. saw the imminent peril of his
comrade, and dashed out to save him.
He caught him as he was about to
stumble over precipice and dragged
him back over the place where the
blast was to be set off. Both men
were caught, however, within the dan
ger line and both were badly hurt.
Hughes clothing caught fire from the
flames which enveloped the body Of
Owens, whom he saved, and for a long
time he was incapacitated from work.
The commission has sent him a silver
medal and $3.50,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-18
William StililOeH

The youngest of all those selected
for recognition by the commission,
boy of 10, is Willie Stillwell. of Bell
aire, Mich. Willie had never been
known as a strong swimmer, but when
one OF his playmates. Ruth School
craft. who was more than foot tall
er than he. fell into Intermediate
river. Willie was quick at the rescue
He was wise enough not to get in the
clutches of the girl, but, swimming by
her side. held her up with one arm
while he swan with the other. thus
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-18
Arthur Simon

Only Is years of age was Arthur ST.
mon and he had just learned to swim
when he rescued two girls from
drowning in a lake near Valparaiso,
Ind. two years ago. 0Ne of the girls
was his sister. and both of them were
much older and weighed good deal
more than Arthur. At an alarm given
by his mother he plunged into the
lake. Neither of the girls was In
sight Diving to the bottom, he found
them locked in each others arms.
Breaking them apart. he rose to the
surface with them. He swan to the
shore. which was about 40 feet away
with one girl. and then came back for
his sister who. with her great weight,
nearly dragged him to the bottom. She
almost strangled the boy several
times, but finally he landed her in
safety. The commission has sent Ar
thur a bronze mccall.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-18

c.die Pettifer, whose papa had
h's' Mo nile" in oil before he depart
aug Mace where he could no long
y a,ov a monopoly, first appeared
GUY, n.y. horizon of Lord Clarrickston's
'',snce at dance in London.
'm.. sadie smiled one of her beau
! !, 's,o,OOO.OOO smiles upon him, and
po,tfer's imp of brother-aged
!. retun for favors received in
",.y of box.seats, secretly impart-
4 w. intelligence that MA and SADIE
hunting the bargain counters for
~. and had come over to see what
II INC market worth hookin' up
Irlurickston was lin the market
oue Very much in the market,
|, an earldom 500 years old, a mort
!. NJ 100000 on his ancestral
~ racing stud, a yacht and
|.urh unpaid bills to paper room
n enough to hold both.
81, the sudden death of a relative
called the Pettifers home before
ginning post was even in sight,
nby singular coincidence'-as
rickston put 1t in his letter-ten
u afterward his doctor ordered
\ 10 take a sea voyage and over he
me in their wake.
A. Miss Pettifer's season abroad
not been what might be called
hoxllng success and the bidders for
long purse and short upper lip
No neither so many nor so eager as
could have wished, Charleston
received with open arms and a
Re dinner party.
But in an evil hour Master Tommy,
Iinr to return some of the favors
bvn him abroad as well as to ex-
bt some of the institutions of his
tntry, had suggested visit to the
Rlyerected Hippodrome where La
billion, the Worlds Greatest and
81 Beautiful Aerial Artistic" was
khtly performing her breath-stilling
lis. Now the whole race of Clar-
kston had been beauty, worshipers
the first and most reckless order.
Me haunted the stage door of the
ppOdrome as the Thomas Cat haunt
the hiding place of the freshly
chased Goldfish, but IL she ever
|ne forth he saw her not; for the
men who issued at the close of
b performance were young enough
face the world unveiled and not
Of them bore even the remotest
tendance to the object of his wor.
D.
He sat down and wrote a letter
sent 1t to her with a great
hch Of scarlet carnations and as
agus fern, asking her. out of pity
him to wear his flowers If she
Pc not a married woman and to dis
Them If she was. And 10! when
came on for her turn" that night
ayed from head to foot in white
silver, little cluster of his car
ions was pinned upon her shout
He FLEW next morning to Tiffany's
exchanged 100 of the 500 pounds
had brought over with him to la,
ge to the oilman's heiress. for ;
fcent of diamonds. clear as a slivel
Ice, and sent it to his inamorat;
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-18

bringing her safely to shore. The
commission has awarded bronze
medal to the boy and has set aside for
him the sum OF $4,000. with which he
will pay for an electric engineers
coursp In college
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-18
James Giin,er

A race TO death in Monongahela
river flood was the end of two friends,
one of whom was trying to save the
other. The waters of the river had
been swelled to giant proportions two
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-18

Titus has received silver medal
The commission has also given her
81 900 to assist in completing her edu-
cation. DIR. Titus. the girls father,
having recently died.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-18
Michael O'Brien

A fire broke out in crowded tene-
ment at One Hundred and Tenth
street and Third avenue three years
ago. SO combustible was the material
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-18

been swept by current under large
coal barge that was dashed to the pier.
II was all mans life was worth to
dive into the eddy of waters that
stretched before him, but tearing of
his coat Campbell took the risk. After
a desperate struggle with the treacher-
Gus tides, and diving repeatedly under
the barge. Campbell found his man
where he had expected, wedged be-
meath the hull of the vessel between
some Ciitwood. II took all of Camp
bells strength, working under water,
to get the limp body Of his enemy to
the surface. He succeeded finally
only TO find that the man for whose
safety he had risked his own life. and
whom he had once cordially hated,
was dead. The commission has sent
a bronze medal to Campbell.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-18
Sadie L. Crabbe

Ralph Young, colored boy. broke
through the Ice on the Great Wicomi.
co river. Virginia, two years ago.
Young had strayed away from party
of skaters further up the river. and
ventured upon ice that had not been
tried. 1t was a lonely section OF the
country, and when the boy fell into
the water his cries for help were
heard only by white woman, Mrs.
Sadie l. Crabbe. who was walking
along the bank of the river Seizing a
plank which lay near by, Mrs. Crabbe
endeavored to reach the struggling
negro. So eager was she in this at
tempt to save the colored boys life
that she ventured too far out on the
ice, which broke beneath her. Young,
at whose piteous appeal she had taken
one step too far, evidently forgot his
own plight when he saw Mrs. Crabbe
fall into the water and tried to save
her. Both the white woman and the
colored boy, however, were drowned.
A bronze L-edal has been sent by the
commission to Mrs. Crabbe's husband
In commemoration of her bravery.
The sum of $1,000 also has been APP
propriated to be used In the education
and upbringing of Mrs. Crabbe's chill
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-18

When little. girls cry for dolls;
when big. for dollars.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-18
A Fruitless Infatuation
By t. w. Hanshew

Copyright. by Joseph B. Bowles,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
win Uldslead Come Z

We are Informed ihHt Jeiif 4
Son are trying - go, omHtsaa here
10 arrange faf plating aud pHiH
ing their nrw addition On Like
washington. II IL stated by friends
OF Omhtuad that when he vas Ia the
city laying aut plans for the city
park that he wanted the city 10 buy
this tract that l. now being plated
by Petit A Son. Ne believes thai
thin view should be owned by the
city. ne there IL go such other view
ta be had ia Heafile. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
NATIVE REVOLT
IN JAVA

AMSTERDAM Jan. - Aeeord-
ing 10 q Dispatch nsraived here 90.
day. serious revolt has bfeifef oif
ln the province Of ksdiri 90 tho
island Of Java. Three hundred ma
lives are armed. aud many Dutch
offictala and adhefeptn were killed
o. wounded. Governor NtVe n said
70 b. among the wounded. The
ehiof Of police II reported kiilsd.
Troops have been dispatched 10 The
scene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
Run1OY Has II

That Harry ThaW nas coming 20
Seattle lie simply wanted uaniel
Fuhrmnn. the tailor. t1is Second ~,
70 make his next Nuit ~ clothes. bss
cafas be says Thurman makes sneh
swell clothes. such good ~ aHa fine
ish. Sec Tnhrfnnu yourself aud you
VIII ba glad az long as the suie
.anFH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

Nee@ttis star GNetuai0s serVioa.l
'AMhldpuE H. 5an. - The
aalHiers surrounding tho death Of
MfA Nary Anderson, the youne
vie u Henry Anderson. a rich rs-
tirod farmer sttu remains unsalved.
Aifn Anduraon Naa found dead la
bed with bullet huie in her fore.
head. ana with her yeunr habe
einapea 60 heF hrsast. one morning
early tbis u,anfh
Henry Anderson. husband ~ the
numbered womAn Nhu was held BY
tho authorities Tar tine. but later
fsiicaHsa was faand 60 hr a favlaE
itianiae 1T the time the crime was
discovered. he vas closely guard d
ga 90 1HNgeni him destroying hlm-
ncif.
Tho natise for che crime has not
been discovered NofhinK Ia the
fsosu ehsfe thr he4F was fssand had
hare disturbed eH thr aFonsnf. uix
FEE, sfen where her dead baay iny.
was her tesei gaHa Ia il was a
pearl neakiarc several diamond
fingn and a sold watch.
The huahnnd aeeiaFra that under
4 riiiess en she bed VAS a wallet
containing ttaa rhis. he said. IL
8ui5hinF
hrfufe he hfeAmu uuanxernahie
Andersen tola tbs authaFitiua that
h. had isern aN akuasa ahcut Z a. ~.
hs hie allie screaming ard by the
fepaFt af a ruvoixer 1ia said he
ianapod 0ui ~ bed "a time a. aac a
figure run down the hallway aud
down ths bRck afAira Iis SAYS be
followed aud saw the ngurs disap-
prar IN the dafkaesa behind Tho
hniNs Ia front ~ The hnuAs. AsiFh
hufa who were faused hx his ualie
far help say they faund hlu az tho
isNn HeEakiniuK and calling his
wife IL seemed Ia be hNatefieal
and thes learned little ftofa him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

tho disposition Of bis body This
letter - tQksn BY the police - In
dlcata thai fali Contemplated sui
eide afisr some act. possibly the
Townsend murder. Zoe which "a the
letter he expressed the hope that
hia relatives would see he vas lunii-
Fl.4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
deaf MUTES
ASPHYxIATED

CHICAGO. Jan. - N suiseki.
aFed g years. and his wife. aged
20. both deaf mntos. Weae fouud In
their heanv talm aafuins Aapny siat-
ID. cinaI~d Az each others arms
They had beeu fnasaisd aaVen
months They are supposed "a have
committed Suicide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
Want INSPECTOR OF
y local RESTAURANTS

has several plans ror the lncinofas
tion II HArh9ne and would iihe h.
aheN them % the nlenihern. 20.
Erfhn1 with priHaa ~ iuafaiinN. ets.
iaul tAndhena says be has a pat
rnt lsensing et Washington Tor gar
haNs inclnpretuf and cresaators. and
vould like 81 present The cuunsll
with draw iuaa nnlh easainuni,sa 5
tiots wrFs refeefca 90 the finance
euinuifiee,
Refuse Heoepssslss
n = iierkeu l. doaifaun IT ~
cWrias shr flehi ZOE q term ~ years
81 stsnrlying the g4ty with refaae
rvceptsrirs a. be PLACED On the
Htrrei tefuurr u hald the sNaoplnsa
Az afiluance RfRntine thr fiahi
Was haferr the eauneil fnr the flteg
time last ntahf Eihnslen ntra.
daced The os siinaaes hy request
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

me shal.off valves used - 10
1an saslly BE- termed OF stfh ihs
hands Nfthpat sris1iaw fof a plumb
er ana Ntil awe sua many = broken
slater nIre a. ~ llruNu Plumbing
90. s1l f'ins II. npfh phonns 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
FEVER EPIDEMIC
ON INC REASE

CHICAGO. Jan. - Fuur hum
dfed alla nexen nsN cases ~ seafiss
fever and - o. dirhfhssta asass a
eutf~a IN shis esss la enc past -
hears. hr~aksaH all rersras nines the
present efltAsralr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

tn woodland ceael9fg E6Hs.
pany II proposing 70 rshn6Ye tng
dead from iia burial ffOpnds ane
eonsign them ~ some other piabN
The cemetery IL northeast u Gresk
Lake aud contains bat a few gravSa
The cemetery company has asked
the council for vacation u tbe
plat ~ The cemetery. and February
rs hos been set ~ the date of thp
bearing Gbe cemetery was plated
"a 1881
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
.<T PROPOSED AT
sapNANes ..rxrtNc LAST
eaens - eAeRs our 0oARo
arAlfn PLANS

-. crsaslns thc 20
A. n.pse,sg e bakeries
80 ..,..asss ami fiSins tae
- presented 40 ihs
80 nsshs h. itie eniN
~. 4, sesssass f@ the carrying
.a.ns - the boHrd e
~ paupleie ANA essit-
- y - 81 shsaa i,iaoaa IN
- - inspector Uili 81
So !. appaassed ~ fav
- < hsaish aud hs spi'' '''s''
s..s en- 80 es'rsret
s.ss.ss as's''en 10
aagaSlane - Naeesa
censsaities ~nsitssaf.
= ..es.a en- csutaaii ihttt as