davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06
TWO MEN ARE KILLED
AT A mullET SUPPER

AMERICUS, GA March SIN gem
eral fight among negroes at mullet
supper on plantation near Americlls
last night, hundred pistol shots were
fired. Two men We're killed outright
and several others wounded. After the
single Kerosene lamp was extinguish-
ed by bullet the shooting in the dark
became general,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06
mrs. EDDY WILL
. NOT SHOW down
Her Counsel Decline to Accept
Service-says He Is Not Coun-
sci for Footman.
CONCORD. PEoP PLE SUSPICIOUS
Local Papers Say There Can Be
No Harm Done if There Has
Been No Fraud.
CONCORD PEI PIE SUSPICIOUS
HOW MRS. EDDY
SPENDS HER DAY

1.4s I s " ). p v 1 & y 4
Mrs. Eddy's daily routine, as given
by her cousin, Mr., Haker:
Eight O'clock In the morning-break-
fast.
Nine to eleven o'clock-opens mail,
writes letters and dictates others.
Eleven o'clock to noon-Rests.
Noon-lunch.
One to two o'cIock-Drives through
streets Of Concord.
Two to four o'clock-Recelves vls-
tors, II any have been summoned, or
talks on affairs Of church with sec.
retary.
Four to six o'cIock-Reads and
studies.
Six o'ciock-Dlnner.
Seven to nine o'clock-Recllnes In
easy chair In room with members OF
household.
Nine o'clock-Retires.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06
NOTED SPEAKER At
UNITARIAN CHURCH

Rev Charles u, st. John, secretary OF
the American Unitarian Association,
who is visiting Richmond, viii preach
at the First.unltarian Church this eve
ning at 8 O'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06
KINsW0MAN Of CLAY
DIES IN KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KY, March b.---A relative
OF Henry Clay. Mrs Frances Paca Peter
aged ninety-one years, died at her home In
this county to-day. She lived seven miles
from town, and had not been here In more
than forty-hve years. She became angry at
some of the people before the Civil War
and vowed that she would never visit the
place again, She was wealthy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06
Keith's Strong Speech;
Jeffries's Passionate Appeal;

The argument to-day demonstratetiss III
the ability of the counsel on both Il
sides. Mr.. Keith, comparatively
young man at the bar. made q speech
which would have done credit to many
an older man. His familiarity with
every legal question involved, as well llg
as with every detail of the great
amount of testimony given in the III
course OF the week Of the trial: his
powers OF analysis and deduction. az VI
illustrated what was a very strong
effort. He was frank, fearless and
strong. but he presented the case 0f !
the Commonwealth in style which
did not Offend the sensibilities OF thu
defendants. s
gentleman said James Strother to ma
after the adjournment of court for tho
day, 1t was generous tribute. and
manifested the manner which has char
actsrized James Strother throughout
the trial.
He has never manifested nor dis
played a trace of bitterness towards those
who represented the State. #
The argument of Mr.. Jeffries did not
disappoint those in his old home who
are familiar with his powers as an ad.
vocate. l#
His discussion of legal questions war
a clear exposition OF the law governing
the case, but the feature Of his argu-F
ment was his open appeal to the .un-
written law He declared that the man
who took the life of betrayer Of one
his women Is as much the defender Of
his home as the man who shot down hlh
enemy OH the field OF battle, He also
made a powerful argument for tho plea
of emotional insanity, oontending that
the brothers had absolutely lost all power
of control of their actions when they
took the life of the man who was dee
serting their sister whom he had just
| married under compulsion, and who was
| in dying condition as tho result OF the
terrible wrong he mad done her.
Strothers' Sister Tells Aged
Bywaters Of Her Sympathy
Tho father of the slain man has been
a constant attendant upon the trial,
| He has occupied place where he
could hear all the testimony; but no
has not been observed forcing himsalf
into position of conspicuousness. nor
has he been a prominent figure on tho
| streets. A story was sent out from
1 here to some papor day or two a0Oi
to the effect that he had accost0d
Philip strother. and that the latter3
had declined to speak to the father
of the man he had slain,
| IHe slorS ~ "psotueeiy ia'so' seAA
| MT, Bywaters tonight He sent for
me to come to see him in order to have
| denial printed. II have spoken "a
| neither of the strother boys since the
trial begun. Neither has spoken ~
me-" u:
Mrs, Gaines, sister of the defendants,
met Mr., Rywatcrs on the street lAntI
Friday and shook hands with hsm.
telling him She sympa.hized with him;
in his great sorrow,
4 Mr., Bywaters made some reply ana the'
two separated. II was an incident az -
character to reflect upon neither par1y
to the interview. In fact. 1t seemed ~
an outsider to be distinctly oreditable ~
both. s 2s
u Counsel for the defense We're much tnsN
terested In dispatch sent from Wsshs
lipstQa to The Tlmsa-p pispatch. " 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06
PASSIONATE PLEA
FOR HOME SANC'rlTY
Mr.. Jeffries Bases His Appeal for
Acquittal on Ground of Emo
tional Insanity and "Un-
written Law'-Be-
trayer Should
Be Shot.
by WALTER EDWARD HARR,..

CULPEPER, VA, March Sit iss
probable that the jury which is ia h
decide the fate of James and Philips
Strother for the killing OF William
h. Bywaters few minutes after ifsS
had been compelled to wed their sis x
ter. whom he had dishonored, will 81
consider their verdict Tomorrow al
ternoon or tomorrow night. 1t il
also probable that the verdict will ba
returned before the jurors seek their
beds Tomorrow. A disagreement is
not expected.
Argument for the prosecution was 4
made this afternoon by j. A. G. Keith.
commemorative attorney of Fauquiers
county, who represents the Commons
wealth in this trial. Hon. John u.
Jeffries made the opening speech for
the defense. sssS
When court convenes in the morning
Hon. r. Walton Moore will speak for
the defense. and will be followed by
! John l., Lee, Esq, for the defense. ana
/ the prosecution will then close the
case with a speech from Captain Woods.
The illness of Philip Strother pre-
vented session OF the court this morn.
ing. The young man was taken sick
during the night and his condition was
threatening when the hour for con-
yening. court this morning arrived.
Counsel stated to his honor the coniii "
tion of the defendant, but said II was
probable he would he able to appear
tl.ls al ternoon. w hefeupon stl ad1ourr,-
1.ent was taken to 2 O'clock. IL a. s,sS
pr. Chelf worked hard to Ret hi i
patient inscondition, and when the hour
for the court to sit this afternoon arS
rived Philip Strother appeared with iiis
brother. Several times during the az.
ternoon he appeared to be much
nauseated. and had to retire to the
| fresh air in one instance He is thought
| to be better tonight. 3S WI Il ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06

(continued on Third Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06

AcQntiausa on Second Pago.A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06

lc0at!auea on Seventh Page,
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04
Woratad by m Owl.

Hiram Heller. Of Williamsport. Pa,
was badly lacerated in a battle with
. great horned owl which he wounded
while cunning near Fairfield Center.
He shot at the owl as It flew by him.
but only broke Its wing. Not wishing
to disfsure the bird. Heller attempted
TO kill II with club. The wounded
owl. which measured nearly four feet
from tip TO tip. pounced upon him. and
before he WAS able to free himself he
was badly wounded.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

manufacturing disinfsctauts and In
the preparation Of shos. black Ing. and
even the shells are made Into fsrtiii.
ssr. The eggs that have not ysI lost
their virtue also have other uses b..
side the more common ones for ouli.
nary purposes. II 10 estimated thss
fully b6. 900. 900 dozens are used By
wine clAriiisTs. dye mAnufaotursrs,
aud In the preparation Of photosraph.
sr's dry plates.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04
sprssd Of the M.rdI Graz.

II does not take an old man to re.
member when the only city in the
country to enjoy a carnival season
was New Orleans. Now there are
many SUCH. only the celebrations are
known by a variety OF names and the
dates for them vary. Philadelphia
Years day and other places have am
plined the observance OF Hallowe EN-
into a night OF fantastic revel. Each
year sees additions to this list and
more care and method in the man.
ner Of conducting the carnivals. which
already vie with those OF the various
Italian cities famed In song and story.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04
GREAT DRAxA-rh. gree. Oh

GREAT ORAkA-Ths great char.
aotsr Of Sherlock Holmss 10 "Ths
Sign Of the Four" from the world
famous novels Of Sir Conan Doyle. Il
the greatest drama Of lhs ass. u
will b. prsssassd u The Housson
theatre Tuesday evening By Thssdsrs
Lorch. supported By splendid con.
pany Of playsrs. The story 10 present.
cd In every detail - tLs great Leadsa
and New York success.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

EGGS IN OOMMERCE-A poui,ry
farm. ,whsshsr duoks. gssss. chickens
or tsrksys b. the speciality. aocumu.
lstss large and mslodoross surplui
Of Gags that rsfsss 70 develop Into
fowl. rhs average psrsea wosld
supposs that II there 10 anything o.
earth that Ia utterly worthless Il
10 . stale ssg. MilIiess Of stale
sass are sssd every year II psspar.
Ina lssshss dssssins for gloves an1
book biudins--sa Industry that Il
largely carried on IL The fossiss tsss.
usst hsssss q New Yesk asa ether
large e,siss. They are also sssd II
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

BANQUET-Ths Pythian Sisters.
who were formerly the Rathbons 8 10.
ters last night installed officers for the
present term After tho Installation
work wss dfspsnssd with the families
Of the members Of the lodge were in.
vited In. The Sisters bad prepared
. sumptuous turkey supper with all
the necessary acoompapiusuts and the
happy crowd sts turkey 10 the limi,
Of thsir all.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

FOUR CANDIDATES -Four can
didates were initiated into the mys
teries Of Woodoraft BY camp No. sS
Woodmen Of the World lxst night
The new officers we're not installed
but II 10 thought that work will b.
performed at the next meeting.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

WON 9Th PRiZE-Simon r. Smith
won the sixth prize. $40. given away
BY the Globe Dry Goods and Oloth.
ing company. He held ticket No.
6207. This 10 four Of the prizes that
base been claimed aud there ale but
three left. el6. slO and o..
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

BIG ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
the New Years Denver Repu lican.
the Portland Cement company Of this
county manufactured $50. 600 barrel.
Of cement Last year which had value
Of half million dollars. This Ii
claimed to be . twenty I've per cent
increase over the preceding year.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04
FREMONT HOTEL Boa,

FREMONT HOTEL Board S5 90
per week. Board Gnd room e95 90 psr
month. Tfansient rates %. 90 per day
This 10 e0.room hotel. perfectly
equipped and absolutely clean. kWs
have no rent 70 pay and will continue
tsh business. Rates 70 families and
desirable guests even lower than quot.
cd above. H. l.. RICE.
o.. i06 Prop. and Owner.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

ENTERTAINED - Mrs. N. W.
MoConnell last night entertained her
former High school pupils at her
home In the Miller terrace. Some
Of the young people present are
school teachers now aud they told
Of their experience with the rising
generation. All Of the invited guests
are now members of'the alsmuI.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

STERLING FUNERAL-Ths fun.
sral Of Walter Sterling. who wa shot
and killed in this city New Ysar's
night. will b. held ssuday aftsrsoon
and intsFnsnt Will - nsAs ip Hisb.
land cemetery. The services will b.
conduotsd from the hens Of bic
rneshsr ~ . o'slsok II the sftsrseou
I'D - shs ninss viii b idls - sss.
~ u 10 suppessd ehss ths fusssal
viii - esiss large. asv. Bell q ehis
city will pssash ehs sssmea - ~
heuss.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04
survived severe Electric sheek.

A young man at South Bend, Ind.
received . shock Of $500 volts. He
had hardly fallen TO the door before
hs was grabbed BY an electrician who
tried to revive him. In hve minutes
time he was oil right. About ~ hours
later he felt pain from the shock. He
suffered for about . week and was
then - we'll - ever.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04
A Jamaican Lady Speaks High
ly OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy

Mrs. Michael Hart, wife Of tho super.
intendsnt Of Cart Service At Kingston,
Jamaica, West Indies Islands. says that
she has for some years used Chamber
lAin's Cough Remedy for coughs, Group
and whoopins cough and has found Il
very beneficial. Bhs has implicit conn.
dsncs In It and would not be without Z
bottle Of It in her homo. Sold by Dan.
iels' drug store. mvf
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

The mirror In which we may get a
rather fair notion Of ourselves IL pub
lie position. although the image re-
nected Is not always exactly accurate
or true to nature.
With the newspapers on one side
saying that Mrs. T.. 10 beautiful in
face and divine in form, with superb
qualities of heart and mind. and the
opposition saying she is a plain little
woman who dresses atrociously and
uses bad English. she may nnd herself
In the position OF one OF Mother
Goose's characters. You will remem-
ber the little old woman who fell
asleep and had her petticoats cut of
up to her knees and upon awaking
and not exactly recognizing herself
exclaimed. Can this be II
But It is right here that a sense of
the ridiculous comes to the rescue:
for II you are broad-minded and have
. clear conscience you will be able to
smile AZ broadly as the opposition
over descriptions and you do give
vent to your merriment; for often the
thrusts are 30 unkind that you might
be tc.lpted to cry. But what would
be the use. since It would only make
the plain face palmer and the bad
English would certainly be made
worse II you could give free vent to
your feelings?
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04
Kaltco Karnival.

81. Alban's Guild will give . grand
Kalioo Ksssivai and dsuos q Nor.
gan hall Tuesday evening. Januasy
18th. Ladies' get 70 work On yosr
calico costume. Rsmsnbss the dsts
the 10Th. AZ
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04
Trials of
a Presidents S
S. Daughter
tcopyright. 1905. BY Joseph B. Bowles)

Copyright. 1905. by Joseph B. Bowles)
(Mrs Mary Harrison Mckee. daughter
Of President Harrison. was very prom
insnt In ofiicinl society during her father s
teiis here With franinass and Sumos ,ome
while resident of the Whits Hou.e.)
How good It is to laugh! How de-
lightful either for man or woman to
be blessed with keen sense Of the
ridiculous!
Some are not thus favored and are
continuously sad and careworn, which
is misfortune to be truly mourned
over A school for the cultivation of
the humorous faculty might be help
full to future generations.
The assertion Is made that women
lack sense Of humor but the actor
Coquelin has publicly denied the ac-
cusation and says 1T is slander that
has lived by repetition" With true
French gallantry he remarks that 1t
is only another example of woman's
unselhshness that she has been will
Ing to let us think that we men have
monopoly. as they say in America.
on humor."
30 much has been written on wit,
humor and fun, and 80 many examples
from every direction have come down
to US that we cannot give the palm
for SO charming a characteristic to
any one time or country or sex
An actor or actress who nightly
faces = large audience has an oppor-
tunity for Judging Of these qualities in
the human race. So has the man or
woman who 10 called upon to occupy
any conspicuous position where he or
she Is brought in close contact with
numbers OF men and women. whose
field for observation IL broad one
and whose perceptions are keen.
Well might such . one exclaim with
the poet:
"oh, wad some power the Giftie gle US
To see oursels as ithers see US!
IT wad frae monte a blunder free Us
And foolish notion"
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

sKATING-For the second Elm
this winter the young people have Oh
pleasure Of indulsing In skating
The ios on the Gumaer and Brewste
lakes and the email irrigating ditche
10 frozen thick.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

Great reduction sale Of Mems Win
ter quits 10 be made to Your measure
Suits e24 90 to s4o. 90 now els 90 Il
$50. 90 Big stock to select from
Florence Tailoring Ce. III Ess
Main. 10 II
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04
WEEK OF PRAYER-Ths Bsp.

W6Eh OE FHA HH-Th0 b0p'
fists and Ohfistian church people
have dsoidsd to hold . week Of
prayer in the Baptist church. begin.
ming With next Monday. The pub.
Ito are cordially Invited to attend
these NEE tinRs. II 10 not Known yei
whether other ohurohss will Join OF
not. The different ohurohss usually
hold . week Of prayer at this tim.
Of year.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04
JoTTlNos ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

ASSOCIATED CHARITIES - The
Associated Charities held its regular
meeting yesterday and transacted
much businsss in the interest Of the
equalization.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

There certainly 10 no lack OF free
discussion and criticism in the news
papers Of the day on parties. politics
and persons. and the man who enters
the political arena must take that
life a. he does his wife. for better,
for worse. for richer. for poorer, In
sickness and in health, 20 long a. they
both do live"
1t would - . good hea to get . bill
through congress compelling public
men to write down for future genera
tSns all the amusing incidents. lot
tefs. etc. that form part Of their
careers. Some Of these. no doubt,
would last longer than their public
acts and what q world Of entertain.
ment would be contained therein!
Upon entering public life . man
would better sxamine himself and go
II he has these qualifications I've will
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

60 through four years shining In re.
hected glory. but that school filled
with the lessons that 60 to make up
human existence-ioys. sorrows, trials
and amusing experiences-was. as q
whole, most helpful.
In the pursuit Of knowledge or q
spirit Of curiosity such questions as
these come to one daily through the
mail: Whether you approve OF dan.
cling, whether you drink wine, what
you think Of the latest novel, how
much time you give to your toilet,
what is your favorite color whether
you believe In women voting, whether
you dress your children in white, etc.
How would you like to see the indi.
vidual who could send the following
communication on postal card:
MY Dear Madam-I want a present
on you for the present. Please send a
| dress pattern tseveral other gifts were
msntioned as being acceptahlel. and Il
1 charges, for l have made vow | will
hever pay any express charges. as / can't
bee what am getting in the package"
Another woman desired "a piano
and some sheet music" as her daugh.
ter had great talents"
A pastor wished $1,000 for his
church for the reason that you are a
rich lady and will never miss It,"
The request for money is, Of course.
common one add ressed to people of
prominence or those blessed with
great riches.
Many people are convinced that
each member of presidents family
Is drawing large salary from the
government, or that all OF them have
= pneumatic tube running to the treas
ury department and upon punching a
button large quantities of Uncle Sans
gold finds its way to the punchee.
The requests for autographs are al
most unlimited and should a president
undertake to make the supply equal
to the demand but a small portion OF
each day could be devoted to public
business.
Then the crazy-quilt artist-and her
name Is leglon-wants at least one
silk piece as souvenir. and II the sig
nature OF the president or some mem
ber OF his family Is placed upon It, so
much the better.
One frequently overhears remarks
on the appearance or characteristics
Of some member OF the family and 1t
j. well with you when you can smile.
Many friend has enjoyed with me
the following incident, the remarks
having been addressed to the chill.
dren's nurse:
Which 10 Baby McKee?"
This 10 BENJAMIN"
Which IL Mrs. Harrison's little
girl?"
This is Marthena."
"Humph. can't see that they look
any different from any other chill
dren."
On another occasion, when the same
line Of questioning was being pursued,
and the nurse had made an elaborate
apology to excuse the children's ap-
pearance. as they had been playing in
the dirt and were not dressed for In.
spection: "Humph. 1t wouldn't make
any difference what you put on them.
They are very plain, homely looking
children anyway"
When this speech was reported to
me. ! gave my dear homely babies q
hug and laughed heartily. because l
knew they were beauties and that II
was = poor, misguided individual who
was probably persuaded in her mind
that only Democratic babies were
pretty.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

Epwesth Lssass sesiAl u n. ..
church eaee0eoe 1siloy eVealnG.
AdNisies - ssaA. ooos ~ Aavs .
oosl tlos. "a
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

take ability for graated' \ aim
patient disposition. :. use / the |
morouo and the tact to fellow {
Paurs Injunction Of being "ali thing,
to all men,
These qualities are good for any po-
sition In life, but almost indispensable
for the wear and tear OF an oficlal
career.
Tho wife Of man elected to MI q
high position comes in. OF course, for
her share Of criticism or iattery. as
to what she does or leaves undone,
and all relatives. even unto the third
and fourth generation, must smile
sweetly and say nothing. no matter
how much they are criticised or ma
ligned.
When you are trying 10 make non
entity OF yourself what would be left
to you II you had no sense OF the ridi.
culous?
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

end The Weekly Tribune 10 your
fsisods st . distance. II bsas . lsttss
~ = Q WAaoo ~ ~ NoaboA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15
&iclc wilder nnlacfuumeu.

ct. 9icrrc MiNuelon pia
SpSnep, e. g, #. NOuembtr. -
9t0d) Dem iorbcn jtiauuncn 0citcatrn
Itatllliif,cn 8crid)t iiltN mdhrero ser
Aoebcn 81 gnNe geaaNaelsen Siifcrci-
SaiIcn l23 Gcrioncl pom bier inns
Scbcn getunman. 3iini GobrjNu9c,
lpeld)c Der .Mrrucy Sranc1iie Go"
gcbortelL iinh nit Ionr mo Mau@
g~cllnten unb uoll cinrll, Der .Ma0cs
line" lpcld)c 20 Mamn an Voro hattie,
bat man lett ihreu Nualalieu aus
ct. Eicrrc III anIdu5 Ser Saiicn
lid)ta nicber Qehort. 9ie meii,ru
nn'a 2ebcn grtoMnenen Seute bin,
terlaiien gr6Bc Samiiien, meld,c IN
Ct. Maio, S'Grient oocr ali nuocrcn
fr1n5olilf)en SORTS ongeiciien Iin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15
Carrie Nation ;cidjuctc 500.

EnhpiQr Ecnn., #. Hopclr,
Der. 49, Ger Gouucnt Der .Nationnl
@on,en'$ GWiition Temperance
Union, iucld)cr bier in Sibul,a lit.
bat SGoW iiir bic I%ortictull0 hcS
Samples inl Fropibitipn ac,eidnct.
Irou Carrie Ration cr6iinctc Die
Snbicriptionaliiie NIT 500. Nla ibr
Hore arunnnt wllrbc, crbpb lid, gro.
Der Ipplona. Gem VciipicIc Der
Srnu HOtion inlgcno, inbieribirtrn
StaotSoraoniintioncn mo @iirger'
Srdonilotioncn bon Hoi6piac. bic g.
nit Ser Notwithstanding hal.
ten. cbeniuQa @clblnmmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15
Seine @cNeiitcrnna fir @ruor.

N~oibpillc, Gent, #. Ron. 1880
IN Sem bier o~bgcboitcncn Gouucut
bon 800 CcmotrStcn ullS lenncliee
5eiate iid) feline 9e8eiitrrlung iiir @m.
!. grpan unb dIle HeoHer iprad)en
iiir Die Nlliitelluna cineS Siiol1nocr3
ais Vralioentid)nita @anotoatcn uro
III Dem Nleidlcn Gimme lciaRtc Rciolus
tloncn tlttcn }llr Nmahmc. Is
mllrSc uoracihlaacn, ocu Gr 8oupcr-
neltr Torter, lrc!dler Sen ToriiB
iiibrte, ais Gonoionten u, cm@pichIcn
nber bieicr mcllte ba5u h,lrhdrs nid)t
ieirc %3uilinmuna gebcn,