davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-12-12

what truth-has no liking for the Of
fensive Oath which he was compelled
to take, declared that the indians were
not disquieted or molested because of
their religion. The Catholics, at least,
are molested, disquieted, and outrage
cusly insultcd when the most sacred
Rites Of their religion are called super
stitious, when they themselves are
branded as idolators. l, am certain no
dlfaculty will be found in agreeing to
the alteration proposed in my Bill, ais
every fair-minded man must admit
that to single out the Catholic Church,
of all the religions in the world, for
vituperation. is entirely outside the
spirit Of the present age, and should
not be allowed to continue. 1 think it
would be extremely wrong at this stage
to detain the House by going into any
detailed argument or explanation as
to the provisions Of this Bill. Ii leave
is given to me to Introduce. it. the. Bill
will be printed and in the hands of
members before the second reading. ]
can only. therefore, in conclusion, ap-
peal to the House not to regard this as
IN. any sense a. party matter. am
certain that there is nobody of any i'm
portance who. can. possibly object to
granting to the Catholic people the
fullest equality in matters Of religion.
It is insulting that, while all the relig-
ions in the Empire are treated with
fairness. the: Catholic religion alone
should be singled out for humiliation
and insult. I speak as the representa-
tive of one Of the most Catholic con-
3stituencies in the world (i,ear, .ear>-
the same constituency which formerly
elected o'Connell and helped to bring
tbeut Emancipation. Speaking for
~ eonsl1tusney-and bensye. Tor
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29
Thieves Omcial Organ.

The Rostst>ka GazsIar Newspaper
frr the BsrefcoIsi'. 4 weekly which
made its appearance in Moscow a couple
ii months aso, WAS 4, first believed TO
- = humorous paper and the aurhori-
ties paii little attention 10 it. II Is
Hcw apparent thar i, IS the Official or
gan oi ;hs Russian thieves Every week
aocruu.s .: the latest burgisrieS ami
thefts are given. and then follows an
editorial chsc in which mistakes thar
have led 10 discovery are criticised ani
points OF technique discussed
Free advise Is given In the correspond
ss,cs column 20 thieves. and subscribers
are >rconsly advised 70 avoid blcoi>hei
" ~Asnsvs- possible 80 far the police
have besn hatis,i II their attempts TO
discover The publishers .; this -euarS-
aj,s 'ournSl--Fron the Lc.usion Stand
ard
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29
WOMEN WITHOUT SUFFRAGE.

Women avc aluNs; invariably the cues
who obtain ;hc improvement: ii c,ui,-
tirns iii town. The humane >t<is,v
is usually rrniuc,tI hy >iuihcsr,N;
wo,asu. A> i rc>ul,. horses aci GoulS>
;w animals Az, isI well and treated
is~tug,y, Women age the leaders III ,hs
fight ior lNsl opy,ou, whNh has made
;hc drunken man rarity ana hSppy
tSr,l,'t> u,crc aume0r2>-
rA>N>J' Industrious workers who >tEair
the Carnegie llhSAry AMI ;bs VsSGiaS
:rou:> wAl,h make the lrnse>; winter
nigh; Na,y ;Na short, arr ~ the scuy,e-
SEA. They Ss<;;rc the ltv;urS t>,I,c>s a,,&
the ehA0ts@IGa. whkh hyias> she wcr,G
re,'rwUsi ltsicv> IL though; ans st;ios
Il she r>Un;-y TOWN. The wnsssa II
the small Town wo-> it,v parks s-sG hs:.G
t>Arstes;s- The wNrsea ii the ci;v GSA;
fN- hyrsth,uS >g>N> SaG Fairgrounds in
the rvevo'~isi ;eaensea; districts,
Ata,Ie: every c<>,leSe >;,,,er: Will 81
mi, thar !; MAS tAe SlirSy, ci Ms wc.aesa
s:A<>A teachers wANA ;suSh, hi. ,Ae
yshss si higher e>;l,ts:ira s-d = h->>s:,
~ 6fe The wnrsea se, - ht>s;e>ses 70
the rsr.iss ana sSris,s whS,A src TIE
hrssa, <r,ss in ,Ac life II yossag rN'pls
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29
The Worlds Work.

IN the Worlds Work for October John
ID. Rockefeller has the first install
mcnt of his "reminiscences. In it he
tells the history of the Standard Oil
Company from it's beginning, and de-
fends its policies. 1t is II valuable ar
ticlc. 1t has many photographs of Mr..
Rockefeller and of the plant of the
Standard Oil Company.
An article by Edgar Allen Forbes is
called Seven and Onehalf Millions
from the Farms" 1t is a good stats
teal article on the different agricul-
tural states, with many beautiful pho
tographs. There is one thing, however.
in which it is incomplete. 1t does not
ment ion Missouri as valuable agri
cultural state, nor has it II single pho
tograph of her apple orchards and her
extensive corn fields.
Frederick Todd has Il comprehensive
article on The Man in the Air" i'm this
He gives the history of many
inventors who failed and interviews
with successful aeronauts, with photo
graphs of them and their air crafts.
In addition to these there are the usual
editorial comments on current events.
The magazine is beautifully illustrated
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29
UNIVERSITY
ANNOUNCEMENT
University of Missouri Book Club.

The University of Missouri Book
Club was organized eight Years ago for
the purpose oi furnishing current lit
erature. fiction. biography. poetry. and
scientific. literary and historical works
oi general interest 70 its members.
The annual subscription is $50. pay
able in advance Membership Is limited
~ fifty
The collection OF books for lAS-9
will he kept in the Librarians Office in
the west wing of Academic Hall. Mem
hers desiring 10 take out book can
have i, charged at the Reading Room
desk. one membership entities 20 but
one book AZ 4 time. Failure 10 return
4 hook within TWO weeks will be pen
allied by line Of i've cents per day
over Iime. Members refusing 70 pay
such fine will be suspended from club
privileges.
Any member wishing 70 have book
already lent will receive prompt notice
.: its return. provided he leaves SELF
addressed postal OF stamped envelope
with the charging clerk
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29
A MAMMOTH ROADWAY.

An immense roadway from Kansas
City to st. Louis has been proposed by
"a "Aissourian" through the columns OF
one of the Kansas City newspapers. In
his communication, the writer proposed
a highway to he built along the Missouri
river banks wide enough for wagon
road, an automobile road, an electric line,
and steam railway.
1t is proposed To build this highway
along with the Improvement of the Mis-
souri, river, and il successful to extend
il rs far as st. Joseph, and even, further
up the river. This plan, if carried out,
would result in one of the greatest high
WAYS in the United States; it would
double the freight facilities between the
two cities; would make a trip between
them "a mere outing; and would be OF
immcasrreablc value to the towns on
the proposed highway.
But there are innumerable obstacles
to overcome. In the first place it would
bc difficult to find any one to back such
n proposition, or to get the government
to build it. In addition, there are many
other obstacles of less Importance, and
if the development of the airshiP comes
up to present expectations, this highway
might fall into disuse before it came
to be well beaten.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29
DR.. Bek's Article.

The October number of the Missouri
Historical Review. quarterly publ
cation issued by the State Histor-
ical S"cicty of Missouri. edited by
Francis A. Sampson. has been issued.
Notable among the articles in the o.
tober number is one by DIR. w. C. Bek.
instructor in German in the University
of Missouri on The German Commun-
i>tic Society in Missouri
Other papers are by Prof. G. c.
Eroadhead on Notes on the Jones Fam
lily in Missouri:" by Judge John l..
Thomas. on Some Historical Lines of
Missouri" by Thomas William Bryant.
on "Bryant> Station and Its Founder"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29
ff
mNOTES ABOUT BOOKS AND MASAZaMG11EEkM +7In[HIT1Ek "


frank and conversational in its Ian
g,age, it meets the entrance require
ments of American colleges and unlVer'
stiles generally, but is written speciai'y
for those who are not in school after
completing the high school course.
Other new books by the American
Book Company Chicago and New York;
are:
The Elements of Physics, by Dr.
George A. Hoadly, professor OF Physics
in Swarthmore College.
Physics for Secondary Schools, by
Charles II. Adams, Head OF the depart
ment of Physics in Detroit high school,
Standard Algebra, by DIR. j. Mllne'
president of New York State Normal
College, Albany.
General Zoology, by Glenn W. Her.
rick. professor of Biology in the Mis-
sissippi Agricultural and Mechanical
College.
General Physiology and Anatomy, by
Walter Hollis Eddy. of the Department
of Biology in the high school of Com
merce, New York.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29
THE MlSSOCRI.EANSAS GAME.

-. =. -. .. .:,l 4. .,,,.
-, .,,, - ~,
-,
,,.n
~,
-, :,
49,
-;
,
:, :,
-, -,
~
,,, -,
-. mr N -, -. N W.,
'"
,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29
About Eugene Field.

Of Eugene Field, who while stu
dent at the University of Missouri in
ISL edited magazine, the Gazette OF
st. Joseph says:
The immortal poet. after he left
college, started his wonderful and curl
GUS career as journalist out in the
world, on The st. Joseph Gazette. And
years after he had become distinguished
as writer in Denver, in Chicago. and
in London, his mind reverted to the
dear old days, when he wrote locals
on the st. 10 Gazette and was upon
familiar terms with every one he met.
And just year or so before Eternity
claimed him, a year or so after his
daughter grown to womanhoOd (the
daughter of st. 10 girl whom Gene
had marriedl had recited some OF his
verses on st. Joe platform. the poet
himself lectured here. And when that
deep. mellow. bass voice. that careless
and wonderful delivery. told Of his rex
election Of Milton Tootle's opera house
as his rendezvous when searching for
dramatic news. of Judge Grubb's au-
thority on law. and Of DIR. Runcies
sermons that are still vines in many
memory today-the audience felt the
sense OF ease and sociability and de-
licious rsVollections akin to the scent of
The Old Oaken Bucket when read at
!, he close OF a busy and careworn day.
to the poets mind as he wrote
his lines separated by time and dis
tance from ST. Joseph and his residence
here. and when he spoke these
names from the platform. now the old |
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29
The Broadway Magazine.

IYlAMPTON'S Broadway Magazine for
October is an interesting and well
- balanced number. The most i'm
portant article is the first installment
of Rear Admiral Evans own story of
the American Navy. 1t is an instruct
i've article. well told and is accompanied
by excellent photographs of the fleet
and the crews of the different ships.
Another article of Importance is one
by Eugene p. Lyle. Jr., called The
supreme Court" An editorial note says
the purpose of the article is to arouse
the Average Citizen from his lethargy.
and to cause him to realize that the
issue of the present presidential cam
paign is the Supreme Court. an issue
of reaching Importance.
Harris Merton Lyon. graduate of
the University of Missouri. has an in
teresting article on the Present Craze
for Dancing on the Stage" and clever
short story-a character sketch-called
The Comic Relief Among other stO-
rics are Flush of Gold" by Jack Lon
don, Tin Pan Alley" clever burlesque
on the writing of popular songs. by
Porter Emerson Brown. and Uncle So
Ions Stomach" by Mary Heaton Worse.
There is poem by Rudyard kipling
To Rear Admiral Evans. and letter
To him from President Roosevelt.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29
HOW BLOOD
DEFENDS BODY

DECENT laboratory research on the
IN blood and on the properties
through which it defends the body
against the invasion OF bacterial dis
eases has opened up field rich in pres
ent information and richer still in its
promise for the future This work be-
came possible through the discovery of
the microscope. by means OF which the
apparently fluid blood was found TO
be filled with floating fiat. circular discs
of pale yellow color. So minute
are these discs that it takes thirtv-two
hundred of them placed in a straigh,
line TO cover the span OF an inch. In
single drop OF blood there are MANY
millions Of these cells or corpuSeies.
Ii Is fascinating thing to study the
circulation OF the blood through the
capillary vessels. by means OF the micro
scope The capillary circulation through
the web OF frog's foot affords the
best and easiest example as the web
can De stretched SO thin that lish, is
easily transmitted through it.
The capillary vessels themselves s-s
30 minute in size as to be in
visible TO the naked eve. Under a mi
ero>ccpe OF moderate power they
not only become visible. bu, We can
now distinguish passing through them
constant prpce>sion OF blcuiesl or
>orpuseles- Most of these cells are Of
the circular dis variety ALREADY men,
toned These are the so-callsi ned
'ells or eorpu>sles of the hlood. o.
'asi0nally cell Of another variety will
'e Seen II is lighter in color than The
'ed cell. granular in structure. AMI
n II Is seen a central dense p,r,;,,,
>nown As the nucleus, 1, is ohssry,>s
hat these cells keep close 20 the vss,
,ei wall. ,hs; they riove r,o-s slowly
han the current Of red cells. ana ,hs,
Fey have i certain power Q; in,:s-
movement. IS well sS tie rous-
," change IN SAape- Now ard ,s,,
re 80 one OF these eells stop ssesS,h.
= and adhere - the sSss y. -,
''cosi vessel As we watch W. 49,. 49,.
Ne eel Is changing il shape. The ZAP
ow- p'es-l'dlcs pcz,scn pushes It's usx
aro0Sa the capillary vail. s,i j,
short siE,s the entire esll Las s,,x..,
NJ" the tissues cu,Sis.-T~A,s,.l /.
Void Magazine. I
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29
NEW FICTION.

Bazin: The Coming Harvest.
Booth: The Post Girl.
Burgess: The Heart Line.
Cameron: The Bachelor and the
Baby.
Chambers: The Firing Line.
Churchill: MIR. Crewe's Career.
DeMorgan: Joseph Vance; Somehow
Good.
Davis: Vera the Medium.
Frensen: Peter MOor's Journey.
Herriek: Together.
Hamilton: Diana of Dobsons.
Hewlett: Halfway House.
Hume: The Green Mummy
LeROux: Mystery of the Yellow
Room.
Locke: The Morals of Marcus Or
dryne.
Mccarthy: The Dukes Motto.
MeCutcheon: The Man from Brod
news.
Mason: The Broken Road.
PaysOn: Barry Gordon.
Peple: The Spitfire.
Phelps: Till Life do Us Part.
Smith: Peter.
Harrington: Guest of Quesnay.
Wallace: Angel Esquire.
Williamson: The Chaperon.
Ward: Testing of Diana Mallory.
Wharton: Hermit and the Wild
Woman.
White: The Riverman.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29

August Wolf, special newspaper cor
respondent, OF Spokane, Wash. writes
TO the Department of Journalism: The
University Missourian is a live wire and
will do much to solve the problem of
supplying the newspapers of the United
states and elswhere with men who
have some idea OF news and the writing
OF II. The Missourian should do
much to give Your city a prominent
place on the map, and even ii it does
not accomplish anything more. and l
know it will. the end will justify the
means. As a boosting proposition for
the University l cannot think OF any
thing more valuable
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29
RHYMES BY Lizzie Willie.
The Merry Hars-.


The merry hScs- loves 20 haze;
He SlNs> swsy ~ StaCn,
Ai:d puts IL nearly al his days
.lu>I bsirS h'Srns it>,l.
He hAeS irSs. hu, nv, unless
lt'> NJ some other h,y;
To >s >>,ile yN>nr chap in Gissrs>>
Gives him = thrill ~ NY.
He csNer SyhIs slons with one
=; his OWE size. Oh. ~
Ike WVulG rot think thar il wsS fun
10 10 his h.Nias sa
The merry haze. sess = crowd
To help hin, r'sy his trSS>,
WaNa s-wsys make him Very pSoUi,
Although hy,> cvs- SIN,
$ L NiSS.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29

At such events, the young man discovers
that one of the girls is ito his cyes) by
far the best in the crowd, and he decides
that he would enjoy life more as mar
ricd man than as IL bachelor. Women,
even without female suffrage, are the
real powers that be" in every com
munity.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

Oct. -. p. m., football, Sophomorcs
vs. Freshmen.
Oct. a. Football Missouri vs.. Ames.
Union Literary Socicty, de-
bate, Room IS. Academic Hall,
80 =. IN.
Athcnaran Literary Society.
debate.
New Era Debating Society.
Room Il. Academic Hall.
Nov. |. Ladies' Parlors, ; p. m.. meet
ing of Menorah Club
Nov. :. NJ. =. L. Debating Club. Room
~. Academic Hall
Athcnacan Literary Society.
Nov. Ia. Football Missouri vs.. Wash
ington.
Athcnaran Literary Society.
Nov. u. Nhrnacan Literary S"icty.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29
Preserving Tine.

Nasn. 3. this tine Q: ysa-. YOU run
Ss7rs>s a EAT with 4 wild sieam in hn
eyes examining -sii-oai guides for the
oe>' place - - io- 4 wsvS's 6>hins tr1P,
haunting hardware S-c-sS to- the lAtess
r''ssis II Ds~-:s.s,ci s2zs O. any Other
~ TIE Thousand AZ ccs WAYS . naa
contemplating leaving Ac-,e nay -
>Seun. tie eAs>ceS are even that q
YEA ,ssai-e All X tells .hs truth -
~lu siz.is ,As: - S-ts life at hooe
1nosSsfrc.aAe aeearss ,ae ~c-sa foisS
srs putting aP ,Ae wiz:s- P-s<erves-
Sscea Trsvss<S
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29
DIR. SCHURMAN ON
THE UNIVERSITY

The Adaptation OF University Worl
to the Common Life Of the People" il
the subject of an address delivered b,
President j. q. Schurnan. of Cornell
at the opening session OF the annua
University of New York convoration in
t he senate chamber at Albany. The
theme of the address was that the idea
university is. in the words Of Ezra Cor
nell. IAN institution where any person
can find instruction in any subject"
President Schurman showed that dur.
ing the last one hundred years the func-
tions OF university have undergone
a radical transformation. and cont inuing
said in part. according IL the Cornell
sun:
This new departure has been formu
lated by body from which We should
scarcely have expected such a deliver
an:e-by the Congress of the United
States believe that the future his
torian ri education will recognize that
the land grant act of 1852 marks All ep-
och in the conception Of the functions of
the highest institutions of learning That
act donated public lands 10 the several
states aud territories for the mainte.
nance of these institutions.
The act aims ~ iemNratization
Of science and culture. Ii demands
{ hat the sciences which underlie the
common pursuits and professions Of
men shall h placed on an equal foot
ing with the sciences which uuirrlie
the practice ri law. medicine and the
rlcsy, The spirit of this movement
and the ideal which il reflects for the
development vi the universities Of the
future We're summed up i'll a memorable
formula by citizen ot the state "
New York. who cniravrrei 10 build for
he hneti; ri the people Of our state
4 university N,rrcSpouiins IL the new
L would found said f..
a Cornell. an institution where any
,rr>rn can find instruction in any sub
ext In this formula the iemVratira
ion ii the university is complete. Ii
: All institution for any person who
an pass the entrance examinations
whether he aspire u IL an engineer.
miner. an srchitcr,. farmer. y chemist.
veterinarian, a forester, teacher. i
BUSINESS man. Il physician or minister.
And Ezra Co,uel'> ideal similarly
ths, every branch of human
.nowltNise and Stisnce shall te repre-
>uItI i'll the curriculum oi the univsr-
ity in order ths, i, MAY meet the varied
hcrreIiral AMI practical demands ot
he >Iuicu, whom il admits. And today
Is even truer than i. was in Ezra Cor
ellis time tha, the Occupations. pur-
ll;S and professions II life ars tSNpln-
~ increasingly dependent upon >cisn
'6t knowledge. As theology and iuri>.
yuis,,cc depend upra history sni phi
>>rYay, s. ,ns>iNius depends upon the
,N!os'tSi >'isncr>, So engineering rests
= mathematics and physics, mining o-
dentistry and geology, agriculture
, ?hys'c>, chemistry and biology AMI
, ~ indefinitely"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29

DAYS blossomed and blOOmed IN the
minds of old st. .Iosephites. But when
he mentioned Pap Abel at the old
Pacific and his subtle wink, and OF
the yarns that were told at SaxtOn's
Bank and Hopkins store, his auditors
nearly burst rib.
In the memory of many st. Joseph
resident Eugene Field holds one OF the
brightest places.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29

W. Salem Brown, superintendent Of
the >helbyville public schools, writes:
Many thanks for the Missourian-
We Keep 1t in our high school
and the boys and girls are interested
IN II every day. but especially are
they interested in it after the big
games believe tha, the paper will
Go much good both to the Varsity and
TO the pupils in the State
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29
Dr.. Hedrick'S ALGEBRA.

HR. F. Il. HEDRICk. professor OF
mathematics in the University
Of Missouri. has prepared an Al
zebra for Secondary Schools. Just pub
li>hed by the American Book Company.
Chicago. The book is modern. vet not
in statement. Simple.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29

4 wcr,lSn in New York Is talking 81
starting an Aisn,leS> Eden The has
hands of the women who say thar a man
= VcSpcaSible for ali the ><>aldinS are
awaiting this experiment with in,er>>,
- sss II thsrs * any rag chewing" II
his IaSris>> paradise.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29

George W. Reavis, superintendent of
the public schools of Maitland, No.,
writes to the University NIissourian as
follows: Our high school received the
University Missourian, for which please
accept our thanks. Students look for
it with great pleasure and l feel sure
that it was a wise plan to send this
paper to the high schools of the state
No doubt, it will be a means of inereas-
ing the attendance at the University
very materially. We feel much inter
ested because our school is we'll repre-
sented, also our county. We are all
glad to know that students of Holt
county have formed a club whose mis-
sion is to interest others in the Univer-
sity."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29

Don't ever take cigar from q man
yOU don't know" Rel" johnson told
his kid brother the other day. ">on,e
uisn think ii they give you a cigar ycu
A7e under obligations - them 10, the
rss, ct ycu- life"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29

An upper elsSszasn has iechiei ,hs,
here - AZ least one pleasure in
,slSins - / girl who i no. SvriSinsiy
Yossty- He says she Is thinking Q; VIA.
shs SAYS snG ncs how she books vher
>as saws IL
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29

Subscription 70 the UNIVERSITY MIS-
>serSIAS i 50 ior the ~ehEsA term. 81 s5
>eE-s>,er-iuvariaaly II advance. Sub
>cFihe NV
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29
RECENT LITERATURE.

RECENT LITERATURE.
Benson: House of Quiet.
Herford: The Devil.
Kennedy: Servant in the House.
Mackave: The Scarecrow.
Phillips: Faustus.
Royce: Philosophy OF Loyalty.
Taft: Four Aspects of Civic Duty.
Train: True Stories of Crime.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-29

u. Walker Hisusv, q. alunnus of the
n'rsrsi'y, writes frou Ni-k<ville: The
| nIre7s,'y Nis>ouris, : gem. report
'Sislly AMI otherwise. I nsy add