davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-08
Wholesale Prices.
POULTRY.

POULTRY.
eggs, 24c doz. Hens, 81 Id.
boosters per lb. &c.
Young Chickens, &c per lbs.
Turkeys, fat, per ID, lO5c
Ducks, per To-, &c.
Full feather geese, per doz. $500
GRAIN.
No. 2 Northern mixed oats per
bushel. IS; No. Timothy hay, per
ton, $1,000; No. 2 Timothy hay. per
ton, $1,000; No. ! Glover Hay, Der
ton, $1,000; Mixed Clover Hay.
POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER.
Prices paid by wholesale dealers
the producers and dairymen:
Live Poultry-Hens, per h., &c.
Butter Packing stock per Ii. 1Ael
ROOTS. HIDES, WOOL AND TAI
LOW.
Prices paid by wholesale dealer
to butchers and farmers:
Roots-Southern ginseng, S5.OOIh.:
Golden Seal" yellow root, 81. 90 H.:
Nayapple, &c; pink root, 12c and 13c.
Tallow-No., L, &c; No. 2, &c.
Woodbury. to tic; Clear
Grease, tic Medium, tub
washed, zoe to BIC: coarse, dingy.
tub-washed, 18c to 23c.
Feathers-Prime white goose,
45c; dark and mixed old goose, I5c
to 30c; gray mixed, 15c to Soc: white
duck, 20 to 30c.
Hides and Sklns-These quotan
tons are for Kentucky hides,
Southern green hides Sic.
We quote assorted lots; dry flint,
l2c to lac.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-08
British Exposition IN Moscow.

British Exposition In Moscow.
1t Is rumored In Moscow that the
English government intends to have
an English exposition in that city.
Every encouragement would be given
10 such plan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-08

1.-THE mortality Of Kongo Free State
white employees is 80 per cent in low
err Kongo and 60 per cent in upper
Kongo, as recognized by Commandant
Charles Lemaire, the famous Belgian
explorer and authority on all African
questions.
"The real, the terrible, the unavoid-
able danger is the African fever. Very
few white people can say that they
have visited the center of Africa with
out having fallen i'll with this terrible
disease. Among thousands of eXplor
ers and hunters hardly any have been
spared from it, and these for some spe-
cial reason or for an extraordinary
physical constitution.
CDR. Henry Drummond, one OF the
most intelligent African travellers,
speaking of this, says 4 never knew of
a white man who lived in central Afri-
ca three months without a dangerous
attack OF the fever
1.-The same is repeatedly Commandant
Charles Lemaire, the famous Belgian
explorer, and by James Edward Alex
ander. Henry 2.cww-!cyy, C. .. Lamp
hugh and William Walter Fitzgerald,
men that have crossed Africa several
times and have explored East Africa.
All agree to the fact that nobody I'M
der normal conditions can be spared
from the fever"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-08

Sides, per To-, 1916.
Lard, Der To-, 1876.
Eggs, per dozen, 25c.
honey per ID l2Kc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-08
O'ConneII and Massey.

Laughter has been fatal to at least
one bill In the house of commons. In
the days Of O'Connell, Thomas Mas
sey, who was a sworn foe to every
thing that suggested Catholicity, intro
duced bill to abolish the suffix "mas"
from all words in our language and to
substitute tide" thus converting
"Christmas" into "Christtide," and so
on
When he had ended his Introductory
speech, O'Connell got up and said:
"Since the honorable member has such
an insuperable objection to the word
mas why does he not set good ex-
ample by Anglicizing his own name2
In that case we should be quite willing
to speak of him as Thotide Tidey."
The house roared with appreciative
laughter, but Mr.. Massey never recov-
cred sufficient courage to speak Of the
bill again.-London Standard.
'He's the most superstitious poker
player 1 ever saw"
"Yes, and he got so superstitious
here lately that he doesn't play the
game at all any more"
"You don't sayv
Eyes; he discovered that there are
thirteen cards In each suit"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-01
DROUTHs OF THE PAST.
Longest One Hundred and Twenty Three
Days n 1862.

An interesting record is that of
severe droubhs, so far back as the
landing of the Pilgrims. How
many thousand times are such
observations made like the fol-
lowing: Such a cold season.
Such a hot season! Such dry
weather Such high winds or.
calm, etc. Read the following
list, showing the number of days
without rain:
In the summer of 1921, 81 days.
In the summer of 1860, Al days.
In the summer of 1859, IS days.
In the summer of 1862, so days.
In the summer of 1874, As days.
In the summer of 1888, 81 days.
In the summer of 1904, 81 days.
In the summer of 1905, 40 days.
In the summer of 1927, 81 days.
In the summer Of 1860, 90 days.
In the summer of l74l, ~ days.
In the summer of 1859, los days.
In the summer of 1855, AZ days.
In the summer OF 1862, 1913 Gays.
la the summer of 1888. 80 days.
In the summer of 1901, 81 days.
In the summer of 1912, % days.
la the summer of 1855, "a days
In the summer of 1871, AZ days.
In the summer of 1875, 20 days
1t will be seen that the longest
drouth that ever occurred in Am-
erica was in the summer OF 1852.
No rain from the LIST of May 20
the LIST of September Many of
the inhabitants sent to England
for hay and graln.-JacksOnville
Courier.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-01

No. IA, North Nebo-W. II.
Compton (D), Frank Nichols,
tR), judges; GlIes HarreIsou,
sheriff; Dave Barnett. clerk.
No, Is, South Nebo--Ira Kink
CRY, g. w. Mason (D), judges;
g. A. Endaley (R), sheriff; John
Salmon, clerk.
No. Is. Dalton-Bow Brown
(D), z. }. Dever (R), judges:
Thornton Hammaok CD, sheriff
j. w. Peyton (R), clerk.
No. II, Silent Rum. w King
(R), Nit Edmiston CD, Judges;
j. H. Frazier (R), sheriff; WIS.
Morgan Cd, CLERK.
No. Is. Charleston-T. G. Chap
pell (R), Sam Logan d. judges;
Lish Williams (D), sheriff; AL
phonse Howton (R), clerk.
No. 10, Dawson Springs-Nev.
Holeman CD, w. M. Rice, (R),
judges; Frank Tribble (R) ,sher-
lff; Denny Clark (D), clerk.
No. 20, llsIey--John AshmOre
(R), James Garnett CD Judges;
w. i. Russell, sheriff; Jno. Har-
land (R), clerk.
No. 81, MILL, j. Tucker (R9
A. r Blanks CD, judges; Paul
Rice, sheriff; Jas. B. Ross (R)
clerk.
No. %. Kltchen-Ira M. Hanna
(R), j. d. Oldham CD, Judges,
L. F. Mclaughlin. sheriff; Jas.
II. Franceway, clerk.
No. %. Manitou-Bert Troop
CD, o. E. Hill. judges; Jas. P.
Scott CRY, sheriff; Ed. Ruther-
ford [Dl, clerk.
No. "a, Richland-Jesse Nc
Gary Id, d. L. Gordon IRl,
judges; Taylor j. Bryan Id,
sheriff; David Lamb, ri, clerk.
No. '25, Ashbyshurg- Frank O.
Hanna FRI, Jno. Daniels Id,
judges; Ohas. Baldwin ri ,sher-
if; VaIeou Majors [D], clerk.
No. 20, Hecla-W. n. Borders
[Db A. J. Wilson, judges; JIM.
Hogan Id, sheriff; j. d. Greer
[R], clerk.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-01
COAL MINING ACCIDENTS.
Statistics Complied by the Geological
Survey.

Accidents in the coal mines OF
the United States IN 1897 result
ed in death to 8, 125 men and in.
jury to 5,3l6 more--an increase
of 1888 in the number of deaths
and $40 in the number of injur-
les over the record for 1905. This
record marks the year, in all 9th
er respects the most prosperous,
as one of the worst in the history
of the coal mining industry Of the
country. Even the above figures,
however, fail torepresent the full
extent of the disasters, for any
statistical statement that at
tempts to cover coal mining acct
dents for the entire United States
10 necessarily incomplete. The
United States Geological Survey,
by which the figures for the coun-
try are published, does not collect
the information directly, bat OBJ
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-01
r>WTH THE MINES AND MINERS. -

coal cannot always be moved
promptly as was seen only few
weeks ago when hundreds of
loaded cars could be seen in the
yards here at one time.
The Pittsburg and Lake Erie
railroad handled, the first week
August, 5000 cars of coal or 2iS
tons more than the correspond
ing week last year.
The coke production in Penn
sylvania in 1907 broke all rec
ords, contributing over fifty per
cent. Of all the coke produced in
the United States. The total
value of the coke product for
1907 was S67 ,63S,O24.
w. g. Wright, of Ilsley, made
a brief business trip here this
this week. He reports work at
that place good considering the
scarcity of cars, the Illinois Gen
trail not being able to give the
mines a sufficient supply to Keep
them busy at all times.
A Frankfort dispatch says;
j. Doss, Assistant Mine Inspec-
tor, of Central City, to-day tend
cred his resignation to Gov. Will
son. His successor will proba-
bly, be appointed from the eligi-
BILE list secured at a recent ex-
animation of applicants for a
similar position.
Wallace Orenshaw, formerly
foreman at Fox Run and No. IL
mines of the st. Bernard Mining
Co., took his departure for the
far West last week. He goes
there to accept a position with
an Oil company for a while in
charge ola crew laying a pipe
line. HIs friends hers hope the
move will be for the better.
The Hecla mine showed an in
crease of ten cars last week over
any previous week for several
month past. Foreman Wyatt is
getting his forces better organ
lied, aud hopes in the near fu-
ture to do even better than pres
emit. The lack of coal leaders
has been one of the chief draw
backs, but some new ones have
lately been added to the force,
and he hopes soon to be full
handed and make a better show
ing.
James Smith, who a short time
ago returned from Zeigler mine,
and who secured a place at
Barnsley mine, has been a very
sick man the last few weeks.
In fact, at one time he was so low
that friends were summoned to
witness what some thought
would be his last moments on
earth, but through the close at
tentiOn of the physicians and
the tender nursing of friends and
relatives. it is now believed he is
on the way to recovery, and in a
short time will be able to resume
work.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-01
DR. BEN L. BRUNRR
Secretary Of State will Speak at Madison
vile Tomorrow Afternoon.

Dr.. Ben l.. Bruhers Secretary
Of State, will speak at Madison
vile Friday afternoon at ;3O
O'Clock, probably at the Court
House. Judge Gordon has said
that If therels no very important
matter before the court at that
time he viii give time for DR..
Bruner's speech. The speaker
is remembered IN Hopkins
county as Que Of the. most able
political orators the people have
had the opportunity to hear.
He will doubtless be gwen good
hearing
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-01
ELECTION OFFICERS
Selected by County Board Of Ell
ectiOn Commissioners For
the Ensuing Year.
WILL SERVE AS REGISTRATION
AND ELECTION OFFICERS.

The Election Commissioners
Tor Hopkins county have an
nounced the appointment of the
following, who will act as Off
GERS of registration and election
in Hopkins county for the ensu-
ing year. There has been change
in the law, SO that no regristra-
ton will be held In this county,
except for those voters living in
the town of jacksonville. BY
the amendment referred to Earl
ington aud all other towns of
Hopkins county, except the coun-
ty seat, are relieved from the me-
cessity of registering.
The officers of election are as
follows:
Precinct No. /, White Plains
20. j. Farmer, r. N. B. Lacy,
judges; Rufe league, sheriff ;
VIM. Crick, clerk.
Precinct No. 2, Nortonville-
Albert Shaw, d. S. 81. Moseley,
judges; Henry Farmer (R) sher-
iff; j. w. Gatlin, clerk.
Precinct No, 3, Morton's Gap
j. H. Jones (R), H. B. Morton
judges; Hanson Sisk (D), sher-
iff; Ben L. Robinson (R) clerk.
Precinct No. 5, st. Charles
Med. Stewart (D), d. d. Wood
ruff CRY, judges; Geo. King (R)
sheriff; Yves Cook, clerk.
Precinct No. 5, Lake EaIling.
ton-Geo. Mothershead Cd, III.
S. Corey (R), judges; Pete Miles
Cd, sheriff; Henry Jones (R),
clerk.
No, 6, Northeast Darlington
Dan M. Evans (R), Julius COen-
en- (D), judges; Ernest Rash (R)
sheriff; Mike Bohan, clerk.
No. Z, BarnsleY-Hamp Sisk
(D), B. f. Young (R), judges ;
WE. Gatlin, sheriff; Mark Craw-
ford, clerk.
No. 8, Court House,. H. Fox
(R), Win Wilson ID, judges ;
HI. S. Davis, sheriff; Luther
Bruce, clerk.
No. 8, Elk-Wlll Vickers. AID.
Raines, judges; W. L. Gates CD
sheriff; W. S. Thompson, clerk.
No. 10, Anton-Jno. Speed Cd
J. d. Todd CRY, judges; A. B,
Cox CD, sheriff Eli Brackett,
clerk.
No. IL, East Hanson. ID.
Haywood (R), l.. A. Pritchett,
judges; Ben Drake (R), sheriff f;
Proctor AshbY, clerk.
No. IL, West Hanson. W.
Brown (D), Richard Friday (R)
judges; Harvey Ssthard (D),
sheriff; r. M. Berry, clerk.
No. 10, Old Salem-Monroe
Whitsell (D), Ernest Ashby (R)
judges; Mill Burke, sheriff; q.
Il. Eastwood, clerk.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-01

however, that the number of ac'
cidents may be greatly lessened
and much benefit is anticipa ted
from the action of Congress in
appropriating $4,000 to enable
the United States Geological Sur
vey to investigate the cause of
mine explosions and make rec
concentrations IN relation there
to. IL is not the intention, as 10
is not the province, of the Geolo-
vical Survey to undertake any
system of mine inspection or reg.
ulation, but simply to carry on
research Investigations, the re-
suits of which will be published
for the benefit of all. The writer
is of the opinion that one of the
great needs of the coal mining
industry is the enforcement Of
military discipline in the opera
ton Of the mines. Without such
discipline the knowledge acquir-
cd through Investigation viii
prove Of little avail"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-01
METHODIST
CONFERENCE
Rev. J. D Fraser gone TO Owens
boro. Where Preachers Will
be Assigned to Work.
PRESIDING ELDER THOMPSON
PLEASED WITH WORK HERR

The fourth quarterly confer
ence of she Darlington Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, was
held here Sunday by Presiding
Elder Thompson, of Henderson.
Elder Thompson delivered a
strong sermon Sunday nignt.
which was enjoyed by a good biz
congregation, Notwithstanding
the ram storm. The presiding
elder expressed himself ss very
mnch pleased with the progress
made by the church during the
year just ended, under the guild
ance of Rev. j. ID. Fraser, the
preacher in charge. Almost a
hundred new mem 0ers have been
added TO that church during the
year; lndebtness on the old par,
sOnage paid; a lot has been
bought, by exchange of pnrson-
age property, for new parsou-
age aud on winch new church
wall be built; some 81, 10000 has
been pledged TO fund for cree
tioD of a new church on the corn
er of Robinson street and Moss
Avenue. The Darlington church
has made greater progress dur
ing the past two years, under Mr.,
FTaser's ministry, than ever be.
fore IN it's history. An intimate
friend to Mr.. Fraser, speaking of
the preachers lack of robust
health and of the heavy and or
duous work cot opt for the man
IN charge Of b Darlington
Methodist Church, says he is so
intensely in earnest in his work
for darlington that, If necces
sary, TO sacrifice himself to finish
the work that Is laid out here.
Mr.. Fraser's friends who know
how well he stands with the of
ficIals aud members of the Louis
Vile Conference, fear that they
may insist upon sending him to
a better and more pleasant work.
Mr.. Fraser left Tuesday for
Greensboro. to attend annual
conference now IN session there.
Church Ohaeera Elected
at ouartsrly Conference.
The following were elected to
constitute the Board of Stewards
for the next conference year /;
j. X. Dean, w. S. Bramwell,
Paul NJ. Moore, J. S. Hancock,
Geo. Fl. Fault, w. L. Rea, Lem
Dexter, Y. Q. Walker. w. S.
Bramwell was elected recording
steward; Paul M. Moore, district
stewart; q. w. Willis, Sunday
school Superintendent. Il. l..
Stokes, who has served in the
latter capacity for several years,
has waited to be relieved bur
will act pow ia capacity of as
sistance superintendent. There
was no change IN the personnel
of the EpwOrth League officers.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-01

The message from the mer-
chants are always Interesting
aud usually affect the Estate OF
your purse"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-01

The task Of advertising better
more quately, than your coupe
titor is yours always, unehang,
inolv. Y
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-01

State or Territory NINE inspect
ors or other officials who compile
data concerning accidents aud
their causes and effects. A num-
Der of the coal producing States
have no officials charged with
these duties, and one or two Of
the State officials failed to reply
30 the inquiries sent out by the
Survey. In 1906 returns were re-
ceived from 81 States and Terri
tories; in 1907 only Is reported.
Death Rate PET Thousand Employed.
The reports received Indicate a
death rate per thousand employ
ees of B 81 in 1906 and 1876 in
1907, aud the number of tons
mined for each life lost decreased
from l94, 1850 to 145,47l. The
State which had the lowest death
rate per thousand (095) IN 1907
was Missouri, where 497, ZAP tons
of coal were mined for each life
lost. Michigan was second on
the roll of honor as far as death
rate per thousand employees was
Concerned, and Kentucky was
second in the number Of tons
mined for each life lost. The
death rate in Michigan was l.76
per thousand; in Kentucky it
was l89. Kentucky mined $780,
035 tons of coal for each life lost.
Michigan mined 290,837 tons.
Arkansas reported a death rate
of 1877 in 1907, with 1873, 522 tons
mined for each life lost, and Utah
with a death rate of 2.72, mined
824, 60l tons for each life lost.
West Virginia reported the larg-
est death rate in 1907-12.35 per
Thousand and the lowest pro-
ductlon for each life lost-65,
900 tons. New Mexico stood
next to West Virginia, with a
death rate of l1.45 and produc-
ton Of n, 800 tons for each life
lost, and Alabama was next, with
a death rate of Z. 2 per thousand
and a production of 80, $50 tons
for each life lost.
Causes Of Accidents.
The prominence given by the
press to descriptions of mine ex-
plOsions when such disasters have
claimed a number of victims has
led the general public to believe
that of the many perils to which
coal mine workers are exposed
the danger from explosions is the
greatest Statistics do not bear
out this impression. OF the total
number reported for the last cal
endar year, 947 deaths and 1853
injuries were caused by gas and
dust explosions, POI deaths and
4l6 injuries by powder expIos-
ions and windy shots, l22 deaths
and 2,141 injuries by falls of rbof
or coal; $50 deaths and 2,416 in
jurles were ascribed to other
causes. The figures for 1907 show
however, that explosions of gas
or mixtures of gas and dust have
comparatively fatal results, the
number killed in this way during
the yerr being three times as
great as the number injured; IN
accidents from other causes the
number of nonfatal injuries larg
lg exceed the fatal ones. In ac-
cidents from powder explosions
and windy shots twice as many
men were injured as were killed,
and the same ratio holds in injur.
les from falls of roof or coal. In
the accidents ascribed to other
causes nearly three times as many
men were injured as were killed.
Accident Prevention.
Commenting on this record in
his report upon the coal prOduc-
tion of the country, published by
the limited States GeOiO -,rat Sur
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-01

lOuuu III UNI CbuhlIN VIII NC VI
more value than all the gold
produced there.
Claude Borders, formerly mine
foreman at Hecla mine, is now
employed at ReInecke mine as a
motorman, aud says that he has
a fine job; thai good high roof
aud good road for his motor
makes the work ENJOYABLE and
safe.
William Donovan, Blooming.
ton, Illinois, miner, carried
from blazing building $50
pounds of dynamite and keg
of gun powder, aud by 50 doing
saved the lives of many persons
who were in the building.
Foreman George Wyatt, of No.
3 mine, was among the number
that attended the Sunday School
Convention at Hopkinsville last
week, and reports a good time.
La fact few days rest from the
daily trials in the mine is ALWAYS
welcome to Il mine worker.
Emmett Wyatt, who some time
ago passed an examination for
mine foreman, had charge of No.
Q fol few days the past week,
and proves that he possesses the
qualifications for foreman.
The work was carried on in
the usual good way and produc
tion of coal kept up to the high.
est point.
Last Friday while John Wyatt
was st work IN the Hecla mine
be came. near being seriously
hnrt. Some mine cars loaded
with coal that were being back
ed up by the motor in charge of
Reuben Miles, jumped the track
and caught one of Johns feet be-
tween car and prop, MASKING it,
but no bone was broken. DR.. MIS-
bet was called in and relieved
his sufferings. aud it is thought
that he viii soon be ont.
For the purpose of utilizing
the waste water, a pipe line has
been laid by the st. Bernard
Mining Co., to a point in a creek
near Hecla mine. AT this place
the waste water enters the creek
and by putting a pump there it
is expected the same water can
be used several times for wash
ing slack. The extreme dry
weather of late has caused the
Company to take this step to
protect, as for as possible, their
water supply.
Miners sometimes undergo
some queer experiences and 1t is
of interest to hear them narrate.
One of them, few days ago, was
telling some friends about bad
air they sometimes encounter in
mines of a certain cOalfield, so
bad at times that they were, he
declared, unable to keep their
lamps burning, and of course
could not see their way, and that
time after time he had been
forced to depend upon the good
nature Of a mule while he held
on TO the animals tall.
In some quarters in the North
and West fears are entertained
that there will be a coal famine
the coming winter, on account
large coal dealers thus far re-
fusing to stock coal. Even the
railroads are only calling fer
about 60 per cent of the amount
usually called for this season Of
the year. Because of the recent
panic railroads have allowed
both engines aud cars to deteri-
crate, and it is feared that if the
4 l. Il
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-01
Accident Prevention.

Commenting on this record in
his report upon the coal prOduc-
tion of the country, punlished by
the United States GeO,o..rai Sur
Vey a. au advance chapter from
''Mineral Resources Of the Unit
ed States, Calendar Year 1907, F"
e. w. Parker, the coal expert
and chief sratisticlan OF the Sur
vey, says:
1T has been said that there is
only one way by which accidents
IN coal mines can be entirely pre-
vented, and that is by ceasiDg to
mine COAL There is no doubt,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-01

The Bee TOR io0 printing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
HOW HARXARD YARD GOT NAME

President Eliot told how it happen cd to be the Harvard Yard":
 "The origin of the name Harvard Yard he said. appears in sketch of lT95 by a sophomore, Joseph Story, a Justice of the Supreme court of the United States at the age of 32 and one time professor at the Harvard Law school. The sketch was turned in as an exercise by Story Ii got abroad in some manner and was there for many years until family who inherited if returned it recently to this country. The sketch shows plainly that what is now such a charming spot was then just a backyard and nothing more.
 Tt was unlighted. SD that except when there was a moon it was dark as pitch" Its quality of darkness was valued by the students as giving an opportunity to disregard college regu- Iatiops and to indulge in some prac- tices which the faculty viewed as un- warranted.
 Tt was the resort in those days. es- pecially in the early forenoon and the late afternoon, of a crowd of young children sent from home to buy hot rolls and fresh bread from the bak- CTS shop which occupied the corner rooms in University Hall. now devoted to offices for the dean of the Law renee scientific school Boston Her. aid.