davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-12
AdjuntaB.
PiIl8je eClesiastiCO.
Robes en- una d!tresIs ItaIIaaa.

Roma, Diciembrs 10 mo 20 habla de
OtrR cosa Que de Los robes descubisrtos en-
las cajaH dOnde sc. cusAodisbsn los vsloreB
de Is di6ceBis de AoAta.
El obispO de dicha oiudad aparece como
culpable de negligsncis y abRndono en Ia
vigilRnciR de los inteEesss confRdos 4 So
cuidado. Varies cau6nigos est6u muy
HeFiaments compensation y segdn parsce
10 han ido vsndissJse s'stem6ticsment en-
81 extrsDjsrO casi todas las jOyaB de arts
religiozo que Conutitufan 81 capital de Ia
di6cesis.
La prensa antirsligiosa comenta estou
hschos y los abulta, misntTaE los 6rganoa
cat6licos recomiendan oalma antes de emf
tir iuieioG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-12
ln eSCan6aIo de Ia miSma GIaSs De-
de Ia Mesa RedOnda.
El principe ID orzd d rosiro d ua lliIgllo.

Berlin, DIRE. 2.-Ha ocuFrido en- Ia ser
vidumbre del principe heredero nm esc6nds.
10 de Ia mismR Class del de Ia Mesa RedOn.
dG, peFo que estR vez no hR sidO provocado
poE los peri6dicou.
El pTfucipe Stuckrand, gERnds tscude.
70, mientEaS He prsparaha HRlir con uno
de los trenaa del Kronprinz, regsfi6 al
cochsro poF un deHcuido. Este ls contsBt6
con insolencia = entoncsa 81 prfncipe le
cruz6 ell roltro de uu lRtigazo.
El cochero 90 dirigi6 en- saguida al Ma.
riUcai de Corts, quien revel6 hsChOE
Gntimou tan graves y con detslleH y prue'
bsh tan prSciHas, que 81 MaEiscal mand6
hacor pTeso inmsdiatRmonts 81 principe
StpckIand.
b. ouanta de 10 sucsdido, ell Kronprin2
guida y di6 orden de que
q ConBsjo de Discipline,
ice impression enoEme,
nteg escandaloa hsbidoH
iRl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-12

mujeres y nifos. Estimula la ac-
ci6n digestiva del est6mago y e1
los casos de Impurezas de la San
gre, Dyspepsia NerYiosa, Escr6fula
Y Demacraci6n, proporciona IN ali
vic y curaci6n pronto y SECURE.
'sEl DR.. Ignacio Plasencia, de Ha-
bana, dice: He usado su magn1fca
Preparation de Wampole = es in
neiorable como t6nico reconstitu-
yente, 10 cual ha sido comprobado
en- mi practical" ssNadie sufre un
desengaflo con esta. En- Botlcas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-12
DIstlngulta soHorn De B,yan6n, agradsclda

Nunca eH tarde, cuando se alberga en- 81
alma, eas Bentimiento sublime, llamado
gratitud. Y ESQ es 10 qus me mueve
shora, ocupar las Columns del peIi6di-
co, poTque quisro por eBe conducto, llevaE
al conocimiento de los doctoTeB GutierreS,
Mufioz, Gonzalez Martinez, Susoni
Fern6ndez Mater, mi etsrna gratitud por
los ssIviCioI y cuidados que tuvieron du.
rants Ia grave anfsTmedad de mi - 20
gusl Argel, 81 que, 81 tengo &
hoy, dsBpueI del podeV divine,
nada mas que & slloa % 10 dsbo;
ciaIments al doctor Fernandez Ns
como m6dico de Cabacera no SO Be
momanto del lado de mi hiio, pagaI
nocheU snteFas Iuchando con
conAeguir arEanc61Belo lR mueTte.
Junto & eaos sehoFeB. es esaenaiva m
gFatitud los practicantes BedoFes Crane.
lR Jover egpecislmente este 6ltimo,
que como Fernandez Mater, no Be vic nun
ca nentiEBe csnBado nj molesto, prestando
an valioso lsrvicio q ls ContribuyeFon deB.
de luego & BalvsH mi hijo.
SspRn pues todos, que tRnto 20 como la
familia Lopes Gaztambides Babr6 conseF.
vervar eterna gratitud esperando 81 mo-
mento an que pOdamos demostr6rsslo en-
otra forma,
Por ahoga estaH lfneas les harSn COM
prender que no les hemoB olvidado Bus
valiosos servicios J siempre los EecordaTe'
mos con gTstitud ? cRTiho.
Su verdadeFR amiga y s. 81 S,-JOsefG @.
HdG de Lopez GGztGmbsde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-12
Lah1r0neIu d0 IN nIIlonoEIO.

El american auegurs hoy estaE en-
posesi6n de IN infrome de que Gegdn 81
testamento de james Henry Smith,
millionaire que falIsci6 rscientemsnte en-
sl Jap6n, Is Yiuda, qus 10 sB Mrs. Rho'
nslandeE 8tswaE, recibe So. 0OO, 600 8 una
Fanta de eaa Sumo. Lady Jane Cooper,
m hermanR. hereda 100000 900; loa de-
mas pREientes de % IangEa obtienen lie
berales Iegados segdn 81 American,
los amgioB do Mrs. Smith deClaran qus
ella no ne gatiBfsr6 CON en- cl6unula del
tsHtamsnto , sntablagG pleito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-12
hlrn0sl del muRd0.

ionsB que Bs hRCsn freCuen'
q cue la Calle de Sackyill,
3 mes hermoHa del muudo
pmericanos, neoyOTkinoB =
Teen que slIOu son los que
bisn organisads, poblada
3 pdbIica; peFO Ia verdad
us Wide Street, que Canal
Wide Road, Ia Calle Citada
alemana, eB heTmOSa, bien
goa del titulo que viejeEos
} han spliosdo de ''lR Gale
mundo entaro:"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-12
LACTO-MARROW W

Egta e. Ia emulsion pFefsrida.
El TsConHtituysnte mas podsEoso,
El ensmigO de la tiBih
Infalibls para Il debilidad cerebral.
La salvsCi6n da log nifoA
81 e1t6magO mku susceptible d tolsER
p vents 0a tQdaa Iaa taEnsGial,-p 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-12
VslntlGlneo blzRlstSs j dos tltflRl.tos,

Catalina Guilligan, que naci6 On Ii.
Ianda, hs fallecido On 81 casa de Is Ave-
nida Union Hill New York, & Ia
avanzada edad dc 107 amos. De aus
ocho hiios viven seis, aBi como veintiCua'
tEo nietOu, veintiCinCo biEnistoB y dOn to-
taRanietog.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-12

baealao pog E1celenct2.
reconstituye a los ninos, hacienda
los desarrollar en- hombres Y muie-
res fuertes Y vigorosos.
Es el deber de todo padre hacer
cuanto puede por su hijo, y aunque
no es possible dar una fortuna 4
cada nifio, casi siempre podemos
conservar su salud.
Eldeber paternal debe extenderse
no solamente a los hijos propios,
sino al nundo entero.
El bien comdn demanda que
todo nifio sea saludable.
Los nifios debiles causan mucha
augusta a sus padres. La OZO-
MULSION contrahace los efectos
malefcos de los padecimientos in
families, evitando Ia tisis y robando
Ia condici6n an6mica que Ia precede
de su poder maligno.
Sc obtiene resultados benefcio-
sos de la primera dosis. g
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-12
EI record" DEL football" en- 1907
SInsmhafgo Do clio, ambns borbaTldndos s1lstol

TodoB los ameEiCanos BenaRtoB, como
todos loB eBpanoleB diScretoH, anatsmatizan
y Condsnan suB rsspectivoB juegos naCiona-
Ice: el football" aquelloB, , 6HtOs las Oorri.
dRB de toEoB. Sin embasgo de clio ambaE
barbaTidadea peTuisten , eS en- mi opinion
m6H cenHurabls que niDguno sl jupgo de
''football'', por los reaultadoB dsaRstrosoa
que cadR no acaHrea.
La eatadfatica de 1907, una de las menos
saDgrientau uegdn an peri6dioo de Chicago,
arrojs laA cifTaB Eguientes:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-12
NAL revelation.
Jena"
los IRGendIOS dol arsenal.

.nistFo de Jugticia ha re-
a firmada por 81 doctor
elona de EBpahR, quisn
umentos que prusbsn Ia
ate entire ell asunto del al
tenido Eecientemente poT
raici6n, y la explosion del
' los diversoB incendios
senaI de Tol6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-12

eutar1s de mas IN bill On ID C6maEa orda,
pandO ID aboliOi6n da saoI iusguu hpmi'
cidRIp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-12

In cta mnRenHa q vsnds papal de-
rroI6aEea Vtlia ( s9.00 lss ~ kuea (aI auix.
iahl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-12
Muertos...... II
HeFidos ...... SO

Ell Juego, por indication del presidents
Roosevelt otros fI6ntEopos, hs aido 'sde8.
brutslizRdo'' y pssar de esa dsBbrutaliza-
ci6n las vfctimas Bon POGO mas menoB Las
mismau que an el afio anterior de 1905.
Y 10 mas lamentable ea que la mayor
parte de los musrtos hsridos & inutiliza-
dos peFtsnecen las claBsB inteleCtualeB,
poEque Cd en- las uniVeVsidadeg atlas
eaouelas , colegioa en- donde 10 adci6n ell
eutuAiaBmo son msYoreg,
La estsdfltica de los leBionsdos On 1906
aa dancnmnona como Higua.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-12
The San Juan Cement and Concrete Co.

Fabrca de boques, ladro loza toda case de producs
del cennento, hormigon y hormig6n reforzado.
Sc garanza Ia buena cadad de los materales manipu
acion ajustada las prescrpciones cientfcas.
Para fabrication cuenta panta ompleta
ada seboruco Sanurc dondelos boques oos produe
tos pueden crGdo prodoS del de5daneute daaane
Ell tempo MecesQrio.
Sc sirven los peddos Martin Pena SIN Antonio San Juan
Catano. Pdase lista de tipo preco
NOTA:
OIRA En- Ia oGna del ngnieo Director Cruz % principal
CONSTRUCTORS
taclan nodos arquictur infors
naEN1ERo DIRECTOR. A. Min Martinez.
Ofcnas: Box San Juan.P PR
Agent PR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-12
OZOMULSlON COMPANY,

~ SNAA S0SSt9 NEW GO&sEAs
La Ozomulsi6n es el reconstituyente natu.
raj que supple la Naturaleza para Ia curaci6n
de las enfermedades Pulmonares de Ia
Garganta. Los Infantes y los Muchachos Ia
toman tan gustosamente como sus padres
porque es dulce, pura, agradable al paladar,
digerible, y sc asimila con facilidad.
Debido & las miles de curas radicaIes que
ha efectuado Ia Ozomulsi6n ocupa Esta el
primer lugar en- La estimation de los Medi-
COS, quienes Ia consideran La Emulsion Ali
menticia de Aceite de Higado de BacaIao por
excelencia, cuyos otros agentes medicinales
son Ia Glicerina, los Hipofosftos de Cal
Soda y IN Antiseptico que es el reY de los
Germicidas.
Los Medicos IL gsan neFsenalnente IL
recetan en- su practica pTivada asf como en-
los Hospitales, no solo en- todos los Paises
Latino americapos, sino tambien en- los Esta,
dos Unidos y Ia Europa.
Estese SECURE de que Ia Ozomulsi6n hark
por Vd. 10 que ha hecho por otros.
Las personas que toman la Ozomulsi6n
gozan de perfecta salud. Su sangre Sc puri-
hca y Sc enriquece; el apetito aumenta las
comidas Sc hacen mas apetecibles. En- fn, u
Ozomulsi6n da 10 que todos buscans
SAbUp. FuERzAS y EELLEZA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
EMBRYO ENGINEERS
REGIMENT OF CIVILIANS BEING
 TRAINED FOR THE ARMY.
Unique Military Department Which
 Would Prove of the Utmost Inn portance to Country In Case of War.

The Twenty-second regiment, New York national guard, occupies po- sition in the militia service of the country which is at once absolutely unique and at the same time of the utmost importance to the nations mil. itary equipment, for this regiment is the only one in the United States out side the regular army which is being trained as army engineers, 1t being now just four years since the organ. ization was so assigned, and just as the engineers in the regular army muster only three battalions, which must cover the whole field of govern ment engineering work throughout the country, the Twenty-second is alone in the various states militia. Yet If warfare should break out at any time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM
Author of "The Master Mumer "A Prince sinners
 Sabin." Anna the Adventures" Etc.

spoke to them without hesitation, and his French was almost as good as their own.
 T want you to keep your places," he said, "and listen to me for few min utes. I can assure you am neither mad nor drunk. I have few ques- tions to ask you, and if your answers are satisfactory you may yet find my acquaintance as profitable as though I had been the pigeon seemed. Keep your seat, NJ. le Baronw
 NJ. Louis, who had half risen, sat down again hastily. They all watched him from their places around the ta- ble It was madame whom he ad- dressed more directly-madame. with the jet black hair and golden earrings, the pale cheeks and scarlet lips.
 ''I invited you into private room here" he said, because what have to say to you three is between our selves alone. You came, I presume, because 1t promised to be profitable. All that I want from you is informa- ton, and for that am willing to pay" NJ. Louis interposed. He stroked his little black mustache with a much be- ringed hand. With the other he gestic- | ulated.
 Monsieur talks reasonably" he de clared, but why all this mystery Why this feigned drunkenness? Why the show of arms? If we can help monsieur, it is an affair of pleasure, and if he chooses to make present to these ladies in return, why, no doubt they will be charmed. Me, presume, he has no Intention to insult. Permit me, monsieur"
 He drew a card from a small gold case and presented it to Duncombe, who accepted it, with little bow.
 T invited you into private room here," he continued. If can aid you in any way am entirely at your serv' ice, but require first of all that in addressing us you recognize my posi- ton as French nobleman, who anus. es himself in this place as you, mon sieur, also do, and also that you unlock that door"
 Duncombe smiled quietly.
 Monsieur le Baron" he said, "I think that we are very well as we are secure from interruption. I have
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29

"Duncombe," his friend said gravely, nothing will happen to you at the Cafe Montmartre Nothing ever does happen to any one there. You remem- Der poor De Laursan?
 "Quite we'll. He was stabbed by girl in the Rue Pigalle."
 "He was stabbed in the Cafe Mont martre, but his body was found in the Rue Pigalle. Then there was the Vicomte de Sauvinac."
 "He was found dead in his study poisoned"
 'He was found there, yes, but the poison was given to him in the Cafe Montmartre, and it was there that he died. I am behind the scenes in some of these matters, but know enough to hold my tongue, or my London let ter wouldn't be worth pound a week. l. am giving myself away to you now, Duncombe. I am risking a position which 1t has taken me twenty years to secure. I've got to tell you these things, and you must do as I tell you. Go back to Londonv'
 Duncombe laughed as he rose to his feet.
 Not though the vicomte's fate is to be mine tonight" he answered. "Tbe worse hell this place is the worse the crew it must shelter. I should never hold my head up again if sneaked off home and left the girl in their hands. I don't see how you can even suggest it."
 "Only because you can't do the least good" Spencer answered. And, be- sides, don't run away with false i'm pression. The place is dangerous only for certain people. The authorities don't protect murderers or thieves ex- cept under special circumstances. The vicomte's murderer and De Laursan's were brought to justice Only they keep the name of the place out of it always. Tourists in shoals visit it and visit it in safety every evening. They pay fancy prices for what they have, but think they get their moneys worth. But for certain classes of peo- pie it is the decoy house of Europe. Foreign spies have babbled away their secrets there, and the greatest crimi- nals of the world have whispered away their lives to some fair daughter of Ju- das at those tables. I, who am behind the scenes, tell you these things, Dun combe"
 Duncombe smiled.
 Tomorrow" he said, you may add another victim to your chamber of hor- rorsr'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29

DlRc0mbe trdS master Ot the situation. sent others here on this same mission, and they did not succeed. Both of these ladies, I believe. have been ap- preached for the information desire. and they have thought well to with hold it. I have set my heart upon success thls time, and wish to secure at least the opportunity of being | heard"
 NJ Louis shrugged his shoulders.
 There are secrets" he murmured; affairs of h0nor"-
 Duncombe interrupted him.
 "M Louis," be said, T am not so young as I look, and I have lived in Paris. know that this cafe for all | it's outward smartncss bears perhaps the worst reputation In Europe. have heard of you three many times | the Trinity from Hell they call you l sometimes, think. You see, I know where am and the risk run. Even this little room has its secrets-a mur- der or two, believe, and other things secrets which I don't suppose there is gold enough in France to buy. Well. I don't want 10 buy them. You can ! go your way so far as I am concerned 1 There is only one thing I want to know from you. and for that I offer ! you-the ladies. of course. I mean 5.OOO francs each
 Five thousand francs"' madame murmured.
 Mile. Flossie said nothing, but her eyes shOne.
 The question, mOnsieurT
 What has become of Mile. Phyllis Poynton. the young English lady?'
 The eyes of madame seemed to mar row for a moment II. Louis lit a cigarette with fingers which shook a little, and the fair face of Mile. Flos- sic was suddenly white. Then they all three looked at one another.
 Do you know whom monsieur nay mean?-
 Mot IT.
 ~An English girl, There are none come here"
 Mile. Poynto1: It is q name un- heard of."
 The young Engiishman smiled upon them grimly.
 Madame" he said. "you have in your satchel-don't move. if you please -a roll of French Dotes-indeed you must not move-ve-y cIeveriy abstract cd fr0m my pocket by my charming
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29

HE dInDer wine IeNSln ulIle
 wavering stream from his up-
 raised glass on to the table
 cloth below. He leaned back In his chair and gazed at his three guests with fatuous smile. The girl in blue, with the dazzlingly fair hair and wonderful complexion, steadied his hand and exchanged a meaning ' look with the man who sat opposite. Surely the poor fool was ready for the plucking? But madame, who sat be side her, drowned upon them both She had seen things which had puzzled her. She signed to them to wait
 She leaned over and flashed her great black eyes upon him.
 Monsieur enjoys himself like this every night in Paris?"
 A soft, very seductive, voice. The women who envied her success com pared it to the purring of a eat Men as rule found no fault with it, espe- cially those who heard it for the first time
 Duncombe set down his glass. now almost empty. He looked from the stain on the tablecloth into the eyes of madame, and again she thought them very unlike the eyes of drunken man.
 'Why not? It's the one city in the world to enjoy oneself in. Halt past 4, and here we are as jolly as any thing. Chucked out of everywhere in London at half past 12. Time. gen tlemen. please" And out go the lights. love, I wonder what they'd think of this at the Continental! Lets-let's have another bottle
 The fair haired girl-Flossie to her friends. Mile. Mermillion until you had been introduced-w whispered in his ear. He shook his head vaguely She had her arm round his neck. He removed 1t gently.
 wen have another here first any how" he declared. HI. garcon. Ring the bell, there's a good chap, monsieur -dash it. I've forgotten your name! No, don't move I'll do 1t myself"
 He rose and staggered toward the door.
 ''The bell isn't that way. monsieur. !" madame exclaimed. "It is to the right. Louis, quickr'
 M. Louis sprang 10 his feet. There was a queer grating little sound. fol lowed by a sharp click Duncombe had swung round and faced them. He had turned the key in the door and was calmly pocketIng it.
 M Louis did not move. The hand which held that small. shining revolver was certainly not the hand of a drunk en man.
 They all three looked at him in won der-madame. NJ. Louis and Mile. FlOs- sic The dark eyebrows of madame almost met, and her eyes were full of the promise of evil things. M. Louis. covering back from that steadily pointed revolver, was white with the inherited cowardice of the degenerate FloSsie, who had drunk more wine than any of them. was trying to look as though it were a joke. Duncombe. with his disordered evening clothes, his stained shirt frunt and errant tie, was master of the situation He came and stood few feet away from them. His blundering French accent and slow choice of words had departed He
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29

they would prove the most valued ad- dition to the army organization, as the battalions of engineers have proved of most importance already.
 So vast is the work the engineers do that they are now spread out all over the work of looking after the military interests of the United States. So small is the corps that a prominent officer said day or two ago: Unless the engineering corps is doubled shortly it might as we'll be abandoned entirely. It Is now spread out so thin that 1t much resem- bles boasted clam chowder without any clans. If the United States does not enlarge the department as all the other powers of the world have done 1t will be out of 1t in actual war fare If war ever comes. There is no department so important, so neces- sary" The only thing the national government has done is to enlist in the service as a sort of auxiliary this New York regiment.
 During the encampment of the Twenty-second regiment at Peekskill this summer the drill was adapted to military engineering problems which might be met with in actual warfare, and the readiness with which these men of the regiment learned to adapt their work to their surroundings; to conceal their work by using twigs and sods and other natural material close at hand to cover up their shelter was surprising to the West Point engt neers who had charge of the instruc- ton. They built entanglements-en. tanglements of wire, barbed and wound and interlaced about stakes driven into the ground. that would of itself repulse any charge of horses, that would check any infantry charge, until the attacking body would be moved down under the whitening fire of the infantry men lying in trenches shooting them down as they tried to cut their way through. They built military pits, conical excavations with pickets driven in them, that would compel horse and men to pick their way over the ground until 1t became impossible. They felled trees and trimmed of leaves and small twigs and branches and left only the sharp pointed main branches to present a barrier to the imaginary enemy who might some day become too real.
 They built pontoon bridges to cross unfordable streams; drove the piles with their improvised pile drivers. waded into the icy cold waters of the creek to place the bridge trestles on which they would then lay their flooring for the army to march across upon. They constructed canvas pom toons and fioated them out into the stream. They built 800 feet of these train pontoon bridges in an hour. They paralleled these bridges with piles so that the pOntoons might be taken up and hurried forward to be- gin the crossing of another stream or ravine possibly. over which guns could not pass without a bridge.
 They built filters in streams to purify polluted water where there was no pure supply: made their own dams. laid their own pipes and al- lowed the water to trickle through the fine filter sand until it was pure as mountain dew. These and a hundred other similar things they did in camp. under the direction of experienced military engineers; and they are ready to do them in active service should the time ever come that they ara raIEad ttrnr sn dn so
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
Dreaming.

. care not how worldly you may be; there are times when all distinctions seem like dust: and when at the graves of the great. you dream of a coming country where your proudest hopes shall be dimmed forever. Mar ried or unmarried. young or old. poet or worker, you are still dreamer. and will one time feel and know that your life fs but a drezm--Ike Marvel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29

Why not pay your subscription to the Democrat in advance and get the wouan's Home Companion free7 Now is the time to pay If you want the big August number. FOrty-tvo cents a month for paper and magz- zine if paid in advance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
(To Be ContinusdD.

Would you be vithoat what you want when a 25e Ad might ge, itg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
CHAPTER VIII.

~ HE amber wine feScin a little
 wavering stream from his up raised glass on to the table cloth haInw Ha leaned hack