davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-14
ELECTION In
CUBA TO-DAY
ISLAND REPUBLIC WILL ELECT A
PRESIDENT AND MEMBERS
OF CONGRESS.

HAVANA, Nov. l4.-Election day
dawned on the republic OF Cuba this
morning and balIoting is In progress
throughout the island. Early reports
indicate that Jose Miguel Gomez, the
Liberal fusion candidate for the pres
idency, will be elected over Mario Me.
nocal, the Conservatives standard.
bearer, although the result may be
closer than anticipated.
1t appears probable that General
Menocal will carry the provinces of
Matanzas, Pinar Del Rio and Cana
guey, with a total electoral vote of
thlrty-seven. Havana, Santa Clara
and Oriente provinces, with sixty.nine
electoral votes. are claimed by the Lib.
erals. TIE hottest fight is being
waged in Santiago. The Conservatives
hope to wrest victory from the Lib
erals there. which would give them a
chance Of success, but the latter party
is apparently in the lead.
The Conservative party has the sup
port of the wealthy znd arlstocratic
class in Cuba. while the Liberal or.
ganization is the popular party. Gen.
sral Menocal has been denounced by
the Liberal campaisners as pluto.
crat and friend of the trusts, and
!his has hurt his candidacy with the
laboring class.
American residents OF Havana be.
lleye that the election of Gomez,
which appears to be certain will have
. good effect and that he will be safe
and progressive executive. Menocal
Is favored by many Americans and
Europeans. but 1T is feared that his
.lectaon might lead to another upris-
ing of the discontented and disgrunt-
led PATRIOTS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-14
RECOUNT GOES TO
SUPREME COURT
HIGH TRIBUNAL TO SETTLE CUES.
TON ARISING FROM CONTEST
FOR soUIREsHIP.

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Nov. IA.
The supreme court of West Virginia
will shortly nave the opportunity of
passin gupon an election question that
has been raised in this county. John
j. Sh9re, Democrat, was defeated for
Justice of the Peace by w. P. Kath.
bone by one vote. Shore petitioned
for a recount which is now going on.
The question raised is whether
when a straight Republican ticket was
voted as far down as the justices of
the peace and the voter then goes to
the other side and votes for the Dem.
ocrat for Justice whether the vote for
the second Justice on the Republi.
can ticket counts or not. The court
decided that is did deciding against
Shore who says he will carry the uues.
ton to the supreme court.
Some Of the most prominent attoy.
neys in the city are counsel in the
recount proceedings. Judge Reese
Blizzard, F. P. Meats, R. L, Gregory,
g. D. Forer, ]. Robert Anderson, w.
H. Wolfe, Jr. and Williamson Blizzard
being among The number.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-14
HARRISON COUNTY
HISTORY WRITTEN
W. B. OUTRIGHT, OF BuckHAN.
NON, TO ISSUE A NEW
BOOK.

The ClarlSsburg Telegram says: For
the last year Hon. w. B. Outright, ot
Buckhannon, talented writer and a
careful historian. has been diligently
engaged in writing a history OF Harrt
son county, which he intends to place
on sale about July the coming year.
The book will contain between 500
and 800 pages and be freely lllstrat,
ed with pictures OF Indian forts. early
public buildings. the first and pres
ent industries of the country. and, in
additional to the history OF the county
will contain family hist5ry depart.
ment, which will be special feature.
The history will begin with the set.
tlement of John Simpson on Simp.
sons creek in 1865 and come down to
the present time, including the events
of the present year. 1t will consld.
er the formation OF the COUNTY out
OF AF7nangaIia and the formation Of
other counties out OF Harrison. giving
o series of maps showing the evoiu.
ton of the fifty counties Of West vir-
ginta ont of the original county OF
Augusta, s2metimes known as the
District Of West Virginia There witt
be complete history of the Revola-
tionary war as related to Harrison
county naming those who partictpat-
ed in that freedom-seeking struggle,
as we'll as in the wars OF 1912. 1861
and the spanfsh-Amer;ean
1t takes up the records Of Harrison
county proper and gives the establish.
lheht eI roads and a chronological
table Of all the events of Importance
transacted in the circuit courts and
a full list of public officers since the
colnty's formation in 177s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-14
CRUSADE WILL GO ON.

Thts paper has entered-to stay
the crusade to win new readers and
answerers OF advertisements win
new buyers of advertised things.
In every issue it is urging It's read.
ers to watch the ads.-to look for bar,
gains. chances to buy and sell, oppor.
tunlties 10 invest.
The purpose of this crusade is to
make newspaper advertising increas,
ingly lSotent-to so interest the people
lin advertising that business success
Will become more and more matter
.of adequate and intelligent publicity
as 1t should be,
When this task OF ours has gone a
little further 1t will be easier, in this
city, for 1--we merchant to succee,!
and grow and prosper; and harder for
Il nonprogressive one-as it SHOULD
be.
This increased interest in adyertis.
ing is sign of the times''--an i'm.
pulse toward right conditions in Dns.,
ness life. 1t is making advertising
the dominant force in business BULL.
!ng-as 1t should be. 1t is making
the non-adverttses misflt in the busl.
ness community--as he always should
have been.
The merchants who most clearly
discern this new impulse In business,
land who build accordingly. are to be
sole heirs of the new order of things.
in this community. Adequate adver.
tising. hereafter is to be the test by
which the survivors in business are
to be determined. This is a hard and
fast fact-but not an ugly one-not
one that will spell failure for any mer.
chant with some red blood in his
veins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-14
mo DOUBT OF
WOMAN'S DEATH
STATE CERTAIN THAT MRS. GUN,
NESS WAS BURNED TO
DEATH IN HER HOME.

LA PORTE. Ind. f;ov. Il. The
State is well satisfied with the evl.
dence which was presented i'll the
trial of Ray Lamphere, on charge
of mrlering Mrs. Belle Guinness and
her children to prove that the four
bodies removed from the ruins of the
burned Guinness house OF kpril rs,
were those of Mrs. Guinness and her
three children. Although Judge Rich.
ter permitted the ccroner's verdict TO
go before the jury and later informed
the jurors that they should disregard
the verdict as proof of the death OF
Mrs. Guinness, The prosecution is get.
ting before the jury the evidence con
tanned in the report and OH which
Coroner Mack based his verdict that
the adultfemale body was that of Mrs.
Belle Guinness and that the smaller
bodies were those Of her three chill.
dren. Tile testimony Of DIR, ]. Il. Gray,
who conducted the autopsy on the body
of the adult female, found in the burn.
ed ruins and declared Dy the Sttae TO
be that Of Mrs. Belle Guinness. proved
OF material value to the State. Or.
Gray testified that the head Of the
body was missing and the upper yer.
tebrae, down to the seventh, were al.
so gone The left arm was burned to
the upper third. The right arm was
disconnected at tue shoulder The right
leg was burned off at the knee. The
left leg was burned oft at the ankle
and most Of the flesh to the left knee
was burned away. An adult right arm
was with the body The fingers were
tightly cienched on a piece If cloth.
There was band on the second right
hand finger. On the left third finger.
there was small diamond ring with
the inscription inside ~P. S. to J. s.,
August %. 'O4."
In the band ring was the fnscrfp.
ton "P. G. to ]. s.. a-5. &c."
Died of Asphyrratton.
The heart was dilated and all four
compartments were filled with cIottcd
blood. The lungs We're normal. but
appeared cooked. The stomach was
empty, The liver was normal.
Mr.. Gray said the cause OF the wo-
mans death was aspnyxiation, caus.
ed by fire.
Dr.. Gray testified that the clenched
hand was a post mortem condition
that frequently followed death by suf-
location.
The witness admitted to a similar
death due to strychnlne poisoning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-14
EMPEROR
0FCHINA MAY
not Be DEAD
No Definite News
Can be Off7;c 7;ciaNy
Obtained

LONDON. NV. 14-Though tie
Foreign otflce has ben !exertiag eHs4,
possible effort either to confirm or
d'sproye the report Of the death OF
Kuang Hsu. the Chinese Emperor. M
definite news mas been received from
Pekin. The latest news from dlpin,
matte sources says that the reports
are believed and that the official an.
r;uncement Of the Er1peror's death is
probabl being withheld in order to
firmly establish the new regime which
involves the regency Of Prince Chun
and appointment OF the infant son.
Prince Pu VI, as heh' presumptiye.
Latest advices from commercial nous.
es in Hong Kong say the continued de
lay in confirming the report of the En-
Reror's death is beginning to convince
European business men that Kuang
Hsu is still alive.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-14
NOT CERTAIN AS TO RECOUNT
Threats of Lynching Stir
The People Of San Francisco
Condition Is
Very Serious

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. IA. =
The charges and counter charges melt
ing into threats of 'ynching to-day
banded among the friends of Francis
]. Heney, militant prosecutor Of the
San Francisco grafters. wac was shot
yesterday afternoon by Morris Hess,
cx-convict saloon.keeper, have created
situation only less dangerous than
The Kearney riots, The menactng at
titude OF incensed citizens has prompt
ed the authorities TO throw about the
jail strong Gordon Of police IN an ef-
fort to prevent any attempt upon the
life OF the assatlant of the daring pros
ecutor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-14
.ME7CALF HAS
QUIT CABINET
SECRETARY OF NAVY WILL BE
SUCCEEDED BY ASSIST
ANT NEw5ERRY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-secretar3.
of the Navy Victor H. Metcalf has
rendered his resignation to the Prest.
dent, to take effect December /, on &C.
count of i'll health, Assistant secre.
tary Of the Navy Truman H, New.
berry will he named as Mr.. Metcalrs
successor.
For more than a year tie fact that
Mr.. Metca1f has suffered serious i'll.
ness has been well kncwn at the navy
department. Formerly Of vigorous
nealth, his friends expected that he
would be able to regain his strnegth,
but constantly recurring illness has
convinced him that the only course
for him to pursue is to sever his con
nection vita all active work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-14
Santee " ants 1t
SECOND DISTRICT SENATOR CAN
DlDATE FOR PRESIDENCY OF
STATE SENATE

sIsTERSvILLE, Nov. 14.-It is
stated here on good authority that
Senator j. W. santee, of Wetzel, will
be candidate for the position of pres.
ident of the senate. He is, said to be
making an active canvass for the
place and has already secured the
promise of support from several OF
the senators who were elected this
year, as well as some OF the noldovers.
James H. strickling, the brilliant
member of the house from Tyler coun-
ty, is an avowed candidate for speak.
er.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-14
Yale0an
Princeton
On ror
TheyHaye ayeci
Annually Since
Year I87

| .
! PRINCETON n y. NOV WITH
a tremendous crowd gathering ts wit.
ness the terrific struggle tfe ieaE
and ehe Bulldog VIII agalfl nee on
the grtdiron this afternoon gsllls
Pfiheeton heoters are fiatlEally q slle
supremacy 2 large delegatIonof yale
men Is on hand and the old stcHn Is
"ns'e ~ vNiuense and ..ae .39ls aosss g
a'.ly lssUnS VITA dellfaols y l.l'
sha % shontng r%ss soa4,s,, s.a uan9yt III
most Ia.,on,na
ioS "'e'S"fH
4ale enters the annual e9nts ss
suteu ol S'etors, and tne fosIeEs g.
Ola Ell declare that the only thlns q
sanE doubt j. tho ,a'. size q tas sse @ As
New Hasen eleven VIII roll sllp The
, rr.aeeton : pacSefs nave loss
eoUnuetce ana nope aiof 8YlCIoss' nl,t
'Nts are pOI oaeklng taelr aop YIN
re''i money 70 any ;sfeet eSSells;
Princeton has not wpg ictoFy
over Yale since 1909, althoughthe s0S
game @sS4 tie. Last years came ba.
tween the universities played ut y eql
HaHen, vas one Of the fnost sscIting
struggles ever seen on anysgtidl Iron,
Yale winning by the close scps II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-14

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. IA
The Chinese legation irecetved notice
of the publication Of two edicts of the
grand council creating Prince Chun
regent OF tae Empire and his son, Pu
Wei as heir presumptive to the
throne. No official confirmation of the
death Of the Emperor or the illness
rf the Empress Dowager mas been re-
ceived at the State Department.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-14
Well Known Man nead.

cLARKsBURG, w. Va. Nov. IA
James Hogan, aged &c, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, William Hogan, died at his home
on Mulberry street early yesterday
morning of kidney trouble. He was
an oil ariIler. The funeral will take
place Monday morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-14
RIVALS ON BAT'TL
Chancellor VonBueLoaD VIII
Tender His Resignation,
His Letter Has
Been Written

BERLIN Nov. Chancellor Won
BueIow has completed his letter OF
resignation which ne will present to
Emperor William when he Visits him
at Kiel MondsH. This fact was learn,
ed to-day from the highest authority.
The chancellor is known to have con.
fided to several of his most intimate
friends the contents Of this letter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-14
SMALLPOX SCARE,
Shot Gun Quarantine Established at
Lumberport-ItaIians Threaten :.
ed Guards.

cLARKsBURG, Nov. "A. A shot
gun quarantine has been established
at Llnberport, by DR.. D. p. Morgan,
of the State board of health, as small
pox exists there. An Italian is down
with case and thirty or forty others
have been exposed. Thirty Italians
Are quarantined at the Pooz coal mine
and they threatened to snoot the
guards, but reinforcements were
promptly sent and the quarantine will
be rightly enforced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-14
Collector Badly Hurt.

PARKBRsBBURG, Nov. 14.-John
Lyons, collector, was seriously in
jured by fall from a bicycle, which
got beyond his control going down a
steep grade,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-14

WASHINGTON D. C., Nov. IA. =
President Roosevelt to-day sent tele-
grams to RuNlolph spreckels and Mrs.
Francis j, Heney, at San Francisco.
expressing horror over the attempted
assassination of Mr.. Heney and earn
estly hopes for his recovery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-14
David Lewis Dead.

HUNTINGTON, Nov, A. = David
Lewis, an aged resident of this city,
is dead after a long Illness He is sur.
vived by his widow and several chill,
dren.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-14

Some people who have never been
In your store before willyisit It to-day
H yopr ad. IS fright" Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-14

The people weigh merchants i'm
portance by the scale on which he ad.
vertises.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-14

Subscribe for tie West vIrglnian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-14

Continued on Page Four.>
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-14

tcontlnued on Page EEK
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-09-12
The Bisulphide VIII Kill WeeviIs.

Messrs. Editors: / notice in a re-
cent issue where J. A. Dabbs. of
Aberdeen. Miss, tried carbon bisul-
phide and the experiment resulted In
failure. ! attribute his failure to his
using bottles. instead of vessels with
broad surface. The sulphide could
not escape rapidly enough to
thoroughly fumigate the corn at
once. Il came out too slowly for any
benefit. II he will try the experiment
over and use something like n sau-
Ger. with plenty Of surface. no doubt
the experiment will be more success
full.
Last spring I had some two or
three barrels OF peas threshed that
were sitting in the barn. The wee
wills took To them. and soon saw
that something must be done. had
one hushel OF select seed corn and
they also were numerous I'm II. I
went TO the drug store and pur-
chased three ounces Of carbon bisul-
phide and got some tin lids with
broad surfaces and set them on top
of the peas in barrels. then poured
in liquid and covered with sacks.
etc. and left for thirty-six hours. I
went bark andne- -weevils were found
alive. nor did they ever bother me
any more. The same results were
got with seed corn. Ny neighhor
used the remedy and reported the
sarue results am building a barn.
and am filling the corn bin purpose
ly TO use The llquid on my crop of
corn. will report the results next
winter q. c. LEWIS.
Lewiston. Ia.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-09-12

Answer: One OF the best things
to drive the green worms from cab
hages Is 10 dust them over with air
Stacked lime in which a little salt
has been added. Repeat Il II wash
cd of by rain. and the lime will helm
the cahbages. II you can get fresh
Pyrethrum powder. called Persian
insect powder. and dust this over
tho plants IL will drive them OF or
XII them. But until the cabhages
are heading you can use Paris green
safely by spraying II mixed in lime
water fve ounces to atty gallons OF
water made milky with lime tn make
II stick. This ia the most certain
way.
| do not think that Bermuda
onions wilI SUIT your climate sowu
in the fall They wili mature very
early Rown In February outside But
he best onion for early green
punching onions In the white Potato
onion This So always grown from
no'a planted in the fail Tho Yellow
potato onion ia also good and makes
larger ripe onion than the white
one. but II is a poor keeper. while
tho white one keeps better than any
onion ! know of The earliest green
onions are made from fall planted
sets Of the TAFT Queen onion nai
thla wtll run 20 seed In spring. while
he potato onions wiil not. but wiil
give Offsets for green onion and will
rtpen the main ono.
". r. MASSEY
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-09-12

Answer; II iH tmpomalhie FOR as
20 gire any but general directions.
for local conditions vary 80 much
thht whas would be applicable 20
Quo persons needs would not suit
a majority nf Others
linw ono shall market hl- crops
depends largely on whAt the crops
are There il hardly iu~n IN tho
south that DOES not Offer a better
market for corn aad oats than could
b~ had by shipping elsewhere. for
thnna grains are always higher in
price az home In the South than else
whmr~
some truck crops are also sale
able AZ homo. but the arllinE Of
theno abroad depends on the date at
which they are produced. and the ia
cillfloa the farmer has for shipping
perlnhahic stun
We are always ready To reply in
specific questions about marketing
wh~n ghe inquirer states what h"
has 10 sell. and how he ia located as
regards transportation and home
markets IL there Ia any special
point you wish explained please
writ~ again
W = MASSEY
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-09-12
TsF FEWER FENCE POSTS.
Rv Putting Posts Further Apart and
Using stakes Between. Your Wire
Fences Can BE Built at less Cost

Nessrs Editors: In a recent issue
of your valuable paper I saw an ar
,icle about preserving fence posts.
On account OF the growing scarcity Of
timber. We vill be Obliged 10 make
what little We have 20 a. far as pos
sible. In addition to preserving the
timber here Ia a way TO ecouomize
in the number OF posts used As /
70 hy long lines Of wire fence. I
think how wasteful our farmers are.
A great saving can he made By using
a good post every thirty feet. with
tao stakes between. These stakes
can bc made Of almost any material
that Is handy. and need not be driven
lnto the ground Staple the wires to
the stakes. and ron will have about
a. good a fence as II every stake
was a deep set post. II viii be very
little work 10 replace the stakes
when necessary.
One great advantage liz this. II I'm
much easier 10 get arst class material
for a string Of fence where wo uHe
90 posts. than where wc use 400
Therefore Ee have better. "a well
as a cheaper. fenc" In parts Of Tex
a. Rhera timber la scarce. this plan
is used. The posts. however. are not
set as close together aa have sug-
gested IN the above refer only 10
fences used FOR horses aud cattle In
using woven wire for fencing hogs.
very short stakes Of lasting material
can be driven every fow feet and the
bottom wire fastened 70 them For
fencing pigs. I would rather have The
bottom Of the fence fastened every
Eve feet and The posts far apart. than
the way the fence is usually made A
hog In more apt 10 root under than
he In TO climb over
wiIl close by saying tha, think
The sas~ss~ im the b~at agricultural l
papev ever aa@ FOR Ibis section OF
ths COUNTRY.
W H CAMERON.
nruokhAven. MlnH.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-09-12

The great error sn made Of con
unalng 20 foliog these primitive
paths wlth our public Highways.
The right course IL Ia call in an
engineer and throw the road around
The cad or along the aide Of steep
hiils Instead Of aplaAhing through
ne mad and water Of The creek oi
swamp. Far more time and money
nave been waatcd in trying 90 keep
W = single mile Of one OF these
pis'iFack surveys than lt would
Aks to build aud keep Ia repair two
Aiies of good road Maurice o. FL
a'idse. In Z :. Farmers Bulletin
so. Sc.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-09-12

Meparu Editors ~tnh you @ouIa
give us more practical ideas and
plan$ for marketing farm prndac.
al livc stock Il is easy enough 20
raise It, MISS l.. G
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-09-12
Milling Cabbage Worms-To Grow
Onions

Messrs. Editors: Please tell mo
ne cheapest and best way TO de-
stroy cabbage worms on fall cab
hage
Also. will onions do we'll here
from seeds sown in August and
'ransplanted in November.
a J. LUCK.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-09-12

vr.nrs Editors Please say at
What stage sorghum should be cut
for hay. (i1 II a second cutting Is
expected. and 60 II only one cutting
IN intended.
LOUISVILLE SUBSCRIBER
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-09-12
ewtgtor. la

Mesarm Editors notice that
r. n y. Of Mississippi. wants to
know about ribbon cane. have IL
growing thsa season but did not plant
IL for voughaz.. but for feed for
hogs. planted IN rows three feet
apaEt aud cultivated Il somewhat.
and tho stalks srnS 40 taIl and big
that one or t~o stalks ~tli make =
fair feed for a grown hog. IL ls
he variety 20 grow for feed. syrup.
etc. bat not so well for hay and
roughag- with no fertilizer and
on medium land. tho cane grew as
Bis AS my arm almost. and from
tw~iv. tn ffte~u feet high. be-
li.vw Il ~ill turn out syrup decaiv-
-tnEly too. aud think shall try some
asxt year. q. c. Lewis.
lewiston. Ia.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-09-12

many cuttings are wished. the best
time for cutting sorghum for hay u
ahen the seed are In the dough
stage
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-09-12
i.ew laton. la

Tie srrrrHl sdrcrslslHg rates Ia The Ca
srstn aru strictly d 70 psr slrx.c column
lnen. ~tsnoat discount for Eira1 or srAco-
Taas 10 to sAy . one-Ineh air "a column AL
costa o. 70 each and evory time 10 apf-ars.
~he.hrr enc ~cek or one rear: hAlf.taeh
al - ocnA each Ard every time II apt~ar..
tnchos. GsLis Garhos. t.1 rse.
Tho ore and on,y exception so thls rule ls
shat In order to encourage shs lire stock and
poultry interests Ia cur territory, &C mako
spocsal discount Of 10 p~r cent OF llve stock
ana raaltrr ada runnlng nonths or longer.
!, per ornt 90 ilra stock or poultry ads run.
alng q months or longer ard ~ p~r o~rt on
sarh ais running one roar or longcr
These discounts wt!i positively never be
allowed on any othor class Of advertising
orocp. i've stock and poultry ais.
Copy f.v ~~s~ sds. sv for chs~os of copy
.ho..ia rss~A ~ fo asvs ~ sd~s~c~ Of the
date az the sAssss ~ s~Atoh Eh~v are to
appear.