davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
REPORTS EXAGGERATED.
Turkish Embassy Tells of York Of
Restoring Order.

Washington June 6-Emphatic denial was en-
tered to-day at the Turkish Embassy Of the re-
ports that twenty thirty thousand persons had
killed in the recent troubles in Asiatic Tur-
key and the statement was made that unusual ef-
forts were being made 10 punish those responsible
FOR the disorders
Deep regret was expressed that exaggerated re-
ports had been printed concerning the disorder
The opinion was advanced that the articles had
been inspired by persons who found II TO their IN
terest To accuse the constitutional government az
Cons,antnopie with being responsible for what
had happened It was stated that the last official
news was that the number Of victims would not
exceed four thousand
The attitude Of the Turkish government In re-
gard to the trouble earnestly defended Not
only had the Minister Of the Interior asked for the
appropriation Of $4,000 aid the victims. It was
snid. bat the government. its own responsi-
hility had sent $4,000 Immediately TO the victims.
While this might not be sufficient for the purpose.
hope expressed that private charity would sup
plenent H. instructions had been forwarded TO the
local authorities make ali efforts possible to give
food clothing medicine and shelter the sufferers.
without regard 10 religion. race or nationality.
Following the examples set IN the punishment OF
those responsible for the outbreak in CONSTANT
nople on April I3 another court martial had been
established In Adana. Il added 10 try those re-
sponsible for the trouble there. It's members were
distinguished officers OF the Rumelian army. chosen
In order 70 insure the absence OF local prejudices.
The opinion was expressed that the court martial
could act with independence and condemn those
who were guilty. whether Of high or low degree
We confident the diplomat added. that
the last shadow of the old regime will never again
darken land. and that the OF liberty. OF
justice and equality will shine upon country
for the safety and prosperity OF her people and
those who believe in the rule may ever be
sured that their hopes will not again be dis
couraged."
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
SEEKS AID OF SENATOR ROOT.

John Norris chairman OF the committee on paper
of the American Newspaper Publishers Assoca-
tion. forwarded yesterday 10 Senator Root letter
concerning the paper duty. The statement is made
that the newspapers of New York State pay seven
times much for labor all the news print paper
mills. Detailed statistics presented in support
of this contention. II is asserted also that the
labor cost Of ton of paper is less in the United
States than in Canada. the average pay for one
day in this being 81 65 Senator is asked
TO consider also the serious 70 the forests
OF the state through the destruction of spruce
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
STATE CABLE OWNERSHIP.
J. Henniker Heaton Urges an Anglo American
Monopoly

London, June ii. Henniker Featon in arti-
Gle in The Chronicle advocates that the state
purchase the cable lines. He points that
throughout Australia for more than three thousand
miles the charge for kilograms is a penny a word.
and he argues that there is why the
same rate should not be possible between Europe.
America and India. Regarding American cables.
he proposes that the British and American gov
ernments Jointly acquire the property and rights
Of the existing cable companies fair vaIua-
ton. and thereby establish a common state mo-
nopoly of cable communication.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
MAY BRING ALLEGED LBpER HERE.
John Early VIII Be Treated Probably by DR.
L. Duncan Buckley.

Washington. June 6.-John Early. the alleged
leper, who since last August has been Quarantined
IL 3 camp several miles from this city probably
viii be removed 10 New York this week with the
approval Of the health authorities. for treatment
By Dr.. !. Duncan Buckley. the leprosy expert
Dr. Buckley has made TWO examinations of Early
and from tests made Of cultures ne has declared
that the man is not afflicted with the disease DR.
William c. Woodward. health officer Of the district
said tonight that he would lend his approval TO
Early's removal II he becomes convinced that the
man viii receive proper treatment. The Salvation
Army. IN which Early formerly was captain will
defTay the expenses Of the removal.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
NEW HAMBURG LINER HERE.

The new Hamburg American liner Cincinnati, a
sister ship Of the steamer Cleveland. which
here several months ago. came into port YESTERDAY J
on her maiden massage from Hamburg She is in
command of CAPTAIN schulke who was transferred
TO her from the Graf Waldersee. She was built at
Dantzic Germany. Her dimensions are: Length
SOS feet beam. IS feet: height from water line TO
upper deck 55 feet: tonnage. 17ooO gross s73s net
register. She has accommodations for go first .Oo
second, $50 third cabin and 200 steerage passen-
gers. with a cargo capacity Of 1890 tons
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
PROFESSOR WILCOX DECLINES OFFICE
VIII Not Become Assistant Director of the
United States Census

Ithaca. y. y. June e.-Professor Walter F Will
cox. Of Cornell University, has declined. through
Dana Durand the proffered appointment as assist
ant director OF the United States Census Bureau
The position made vacant when Mr. Durand was
mace Director of the Census Professor Wilcox
who Is in itaiy- WAS communicated with by cable
The present director studied Cornell under Pro
fessc- Nilioox- who is now consulting statistcian
for the New York State Board Of Health and one
of he Eve experts al te head 4 the United States
Statistical Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
PRESIDENT TAFT IN LINcoLN's PEW
Hears Baccalaureate Sermon Preached to
Graduates of George Washington University

Washington June s.-Occupying the Lincoln pew
at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
President TAFT this afternoon heard the Rev Dr.
Hcridge, Of ottawa. Canada preach the bacca-
laureate sermon to the graduating class Of George
Washington University. The President had entered
the church before the long line OF black gowned
men and WON'T flied into the edihce.
DR. Heridge was a companion OF President Taft
the golf links at Murray Bay on numerous 90
casIons last summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
COLOMBIAN ENVOY AT MIRAFLoREs.

Caracas June e-President Gomez received TO-
day the new Colombian Minister. A. Vasquez Cobo
at the Mrafores Palace. A large body of troops
stationed outside the palace. All the members
of Congress attended the reception. General REYES
President OF Colombia sent a beautiful floral
wreath to be placed Bolivar's statue.
President Gomez has issued a decree establishing
a half price rate on salt for fishermen, which is
expected TO have the effect of reviving the nshing
industry
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
M GUFFEY AND Ne. MACK MEET
The Colonel Says No Hatchet Needed To Be
Buried-PoIitics Not Discussed
rRy Telegraph - IRE Tribune

Ptttsburg. June Colonel James N Cflfey as4
a two hours conference with Norman F. Na'~
chairman OF the Democratic National Conn1it''9
in this city yesterday Mr- Mack was on q
automobile trip with his wife II IS tre frst ul'
the two Democratic politicians have met since ls
Denver convention
Colonel Gufrey said tonight I net Nr. Macs
yesterday and had long talk with him We u
not discuss politics
Mr. Guffey was asked Il he and Mack had olI'e
the hatChet We have always been tne oes1
friends" he replied.
Did YOU discuss the candidacy OF Governor Ia
mon for President Nh Ciuffey was asked
No. we did not talk politics he replied
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
GOVERNORS TO VISIT BRIDGE SIZES

Governor Fort of New Jersey and Governor
Hughes II is expected. will visit the proposed sites
for the Hudson River Bridge on Friday Both
Governors will be accompanied by members Of the
Interstate Bridge Commission and representatives.
OF various civic bodies in New York and New Jer-
sey. R. A c. Smiths private yacht will be placed
at the disposal OF the Governors and their party.
McDougali Hawkes. president of the commission
appointed by Governor Hughes. is in Europe
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
REPRESENTATIVE BENNET TO ADDRESS

Representative William 5 Bennet viii SPEAK q
The Value Of a Vote az a public meeting % .
held in the West End Presbyterian thureA. ~
sterdarl avenue and lO5th street, on the eVenns
Tuesday. June Is His address will not oe II -
sense political but IL is said Of IL that " IS 1900
ed IN will help to stir the moral and CIVIC SEN 80
some men who are often Indifferent 20 AleA- ~
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
MOVE FOR NEW RUSSIAN NAVY.
Council of the Empire Restores Appropriation
Rejected by the Douma

St Petersburg, June s.-The Council Of the En-
pire has adopted the marine budget. restoring the
appropriation Of 81. .7od0oo. which rejected by
the Douma This sum IS 10 go toward the con-
struction Of four hattleships. authorized In
1876 The keels OF the first OF these batteships
will be laid down June Is and July 5
Vice Admiral Biren. ex- Minister of Marine. dur
ing the course OF his speech the subject OF new
ships Of advocated the sale Of all the old
sells OF the navy. which, he said, had become
useless
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
PERU ACTS AGAINST SWEDEN.
Exequatur of Consul General Who Sheltered
Rebels Revoked

Lima. June 6-The Peruvian government has
cancelled the exequatur OF the Swedish Consul Cen
eraI. Luis Lembcke whose house Carlos Pierola
and others implicated In the rising against the
eminent took refuge on May 20
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
CANADIAN NAVAL PLANS DENIED
Mr.. Coote Says He Has Not Discussed the
Subject with Mr.. Brodeur.

Montreal June 6-W. A Coote. representative OF
the British shipbuildng firm Of Hawthorne LesHe
g. Co. Limited, denies emphatically that ne mas
been discussing plans for the building of cana
dian navy with L. P Brodeur. Minister OF NAaI'ii7
He has not been in ottawa at all
A Canadian Associated Press dispatch from Lon
don saws that Mr.. Hawthorne. chairman OF the
shipbuildng company. denies the report that the
company is negotiating with the Canadian govern
rnent for the construction of destroyers
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
DUTCH-VENEzUELAN RELATIONS.
Steamers Now Permitted to Enter Ports
Andrade's Mission to Cuba.

WIllemstad June 6-The Venezuela Congress
having approved the Netherlands-Venezuela proto-
col. the Venezuelan Consul here mas issued papers
Dutch steamer TO enter Venezuelan ports
General Andrade will leave here Tomorrow
aboard tho steamship Caracas. by way Of New
York, for Havana. He will enter into negotiations
with the Cuban government looking 20 the restora-
ton OF friendly relations with that republic
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
GET SEVEN IN MOTT STREET RAID.

Seven Cinnamon were arrested last night by de-
tectves Of the Elizabeth street station in raid
an alleged gambling house in Mott street. The po
lice they domnoes, dice. chips and 81 SO in
money from tables in the room. Six of the men
were charged with being common gamblers and
one, Ling Tot OF No. 225 DeKalb avenue. Brooklyn,
was charged with keeping and maintaining
gambling house
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
PRESS DELEGATES ENTERTAINED.

London June 6.-Lord Burnham, principal owner
of The Daily Telegraph entertained the dele
gates the Imperial Press Congress at his country
estate Beaconsfeld to-day. Rain marred the en-
tertainment The river festival. which Lord
Desborough had invited the delegates was aban-
doned
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
GIRL BURNED AT CHURCH DIES

fIaverIlll Mass. june 6.-Doris Maloney. ten
years Old. died at the hospital to-day from burns
received Last Friday. when her futtering veil caught
FIRE from Lighted candle carried by one of the
other children in a religious procession in ST
Jsmes's Catholic Church.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

london June THE London morning papers eA-
ross the keenest satisfaction that Premier Deakin
three DAYS after entering office. has made an oner
70 the government Of Dreadnought on benah OF
the commonwealth. which they say ex-Prenlier All
drew Fisher had hesitated 10 do
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
FATHER JOHNS WIDOW DEAD.

St. Petersburg, June 6.-The widow OF Father
John, of Cronstadt died to-day Father John died
on January 2
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
DRE4DNOCGH1
4ustralia's Gift Warmly Welcomed
IN London.

Melbourne June s.-Alfred Deakn. premier OF
the Commonwealth. has sent a dispatch iorHhanS
offering to the imperial government Dreadhous"'
or a corresponding addition 10 the navy
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
SOCIALISTS BEATEN AT MILAN
People Resent Insult to Monarchy at tranS'
italian Anniversary.

Nran. June 6-The Duke Of Ge1o1. adn1iF1l =
the Italian fleet. and a special mission Holl :
French army took part to-day in the coTn1ieA -,
ton of the FranCO-Italian war with Austria u -.
whereby Milan and L0mbardy were freed r.
thousand persons. with flags and bands - -
the streets laid wre1ths on the Garioaud! - -.
rnent and later gathered IN and about the - -
dronc where thirty thousand can be aecUl
dated to hear the singing Of national ans =
chorus of seven hundred persons. in which the p
pie Joined, s.s of Yousg
Socialists lowered their flag while pass+ssi +ssis 8
monument 20 Victor Emmanuel 1nteldLIS -.r9Vi
a protest against monarchy. Instantly w lN1.Or he
which was watching the procession. So ,ranv q
SocialiS and tore their Tag 70 pieces -
the Socialists were badly beaten
a HOTEL IN QUEBEC BURNED
Nort, HatIev. Quebec. June 6-Cilen Vil-a' "a
ner hotel largely patronized BY people from a.
more and the Southern States. was burned .s -
urdav morning. The loss is estimated az 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
TO RENEW THE SUBJ OAN
Historic Handicap WI BE Dsc'de0
NJ SheepShead Bag.

The Coney Island Jockey Cup ahIou-A- ,I- % +o
sav the closing OF thirteen stakes Oh .sstsad
u"I Ito, the June meeting at sheepsHe@G'
So, I,,ne u 10 July Is. Like the brooA4S = -,
I'm r,a7asend the historic Suburban HahuiC-P
IT, - renewed with n guaranteed Na4N0 y -
- tic, S9n coo a year ago, in happier 'ilLis
q" = Iii he run under the usual CONDITIONS
-, g. eor three-vear-olds and upWSru' W =,
,,tIor Zee Of $50 and a starting Zee u CIV g
+,,r,aI Tho distance will he one nile anu d w.
The Conev Island Jockey CLUB : .
=. lee nv the newly formed Assocld'Io1 u
Oy-nars and Breeders on the SUBURBAN -.
tho commonwealth Handicap ana Ile ,,-[
-. Tho Advance the Long Island. the Sueep
80 nov the Coney Island Jockey. CLUB the o"'I'
a. c,roa+ Trial the Double Event ana 'he 'eI--'
An tb, stakes are greatly reduced IN VdiHe -
o ,.aar ago The full list. which closes on NiaS ~
follows: ,rh Suburban
Fer +hree-vear-Olis and Up vard-Ihe Su'u' a.
ty,0.,can. Of 5000 at one mile and quarter LIE
commonwealth Handicap OF s25OV' at one niiie d-I
ouarter; the Advdnce Stakes OF *-'ov9, q. -
N a1,d fve-sixt eenths the Long Island Handicap'
- q ooo added at one mile and furlonsi the
cbeensbead Bay Stakes. with 5000 added at ONO
mile. 49,, 1oclxa,,
For tbree-year-olds-The Coney Island JOCKEY
l,,,r ctouas Of 800 at one mile and q half' inc
Ctft stakes with 81 900 added, at seven furiohss-
For two-vear-olds-The Great Trial, OF SZ'oo. Al
civ furIones: the Double Event, with S,oeO adueu'
80 ba run In two sections. the first at five and d
half furlongs and the second at six turlonss' 'He
vernal Of $500 at five furlongs.
staeplecnases-The Beacon. with $500 ADDED a'
obo,,+ two miles and a half; the Independence
With $500 added. at about two miles and a half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
lIORRISSEY TURNS PRO"
Tempted by Rich Prize, VII Start
an Marathon Saturday.

Tom Morrissey. OF Youkers. who IN previous long
distance runs has many laurels, tempted by
the rich SIC 600 international Marathon which VIII
be run at the Polo Grounds tomorrow afternoon.
has deserted the ranks OF the amateurs and turned
professional Yesterday he offered himself as an
additional starter in this event. and was accepted
HIS entry brings the list Up thirteen
NIorrlssey IS said be IN excellent condition. as
he has been training hard for the last few weeks
for an amateur Marathon.
The officials for the race follow: Starter, limo
thy D. Sullivan. judges T. T. Foley, George Cons-
dine Sam Austin and ChevaHer Rarsot; chief
scorers. Ted Steiner and W. B. Robinson, and
timers New York Timers Club-John J. Dolau.
John J. O-Brien, John J. McHugh. =. ClUst. W. L.
Jones Captain c. J. Dieges, a q. Harvey and 5 A
Dreamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
VARSITY CREU DEPOSED.
Second Eight to Represent Columbia
IN Race 1cith NaTy.

a bombsheU was thrown into Columbia rowing
circles yesterday morning when James c. Rice an
nounced that the that has been styled the
second eight would so to Annapolis to the
Navy on Saturday. while the erstwhne first com
bination, with the exception OF Ryan and Captain
Cerussi, would remain at home. This was entirely
unexpected for since the big shake-up last week il
had been supposed that the first crew going
along better than ever before. and on
Wednesday, when the crews had their last prac-
tee on the Hudson. Rice let II he understood that
he was entirely satisfied with the work OF the
eight.
Although Rice gave inkling to his plans on
Wednesday night It Is likely that he came TO the
conclusion that the second eight would fare better
than the first after he had tried out the com
binations in a two-Inile struggle Wednesday
noon. and the second crew showed that It was the
faster in twoimie sprint
The boating Of tie crew for the Navy fol-
lows: Steinschneider bow; Hannah. ?: Pit. g.
Saunders /; Miller, 5; Robinson, 6; Spalding. d;
Murphy stroke; Eddison, coxswain- Murphy and
Spalding rowed in the varsity four last year. and
Saunders was in The eight. The other men have
roRed in their class crews at Poughkeepsie. The
combination averages ii pounds, four pounds more
than the varsity.
The only substitutes who left with the crew for
Annapolis yesterday were Ryan and CerussL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
PIMLICO SUMMARIES

Five furiongs start good Won an ou,' C,1neI
iollt Winner oh. +. By Mexican iai''a"'
NoDtprller stable. C1osfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
AUTO EFFICIENCY TEST
Start At NOON TO-DAY.
Ne1C Rules Governing Contest
Other Nezcs and Notes.

Thirty will start in the one-gaIlon mileage
efficiency test from the Automobile Club of Amer
lea at noon to-day in the contest postponed from
the automobile carnival last Friday owing to rain
The route mapped out for the test Is through
Flushing. Jericho and Massapequa, Long
Island, then back over the Merrick Road 10 the
clubhouse. Cars can be entered until II O'Clock
this morning, when the entry lists close The con-
test differs from other efficiency tests held in this
country heretofore in that It is a fat basis of
ton-miles a gallon. following the latest accepted
practice abroad.
The actual weight Of each competing car, with
passengers. is taken at the time Of starting. To
obtain the score. according which awards in
each class are made, this weight is multiplied by
the distance the travels on the one gallon Of
gasolene provided. For example, II the car and
Messengers weigh $500 pounds and the distance
travelled is twenty miles the score is 5000 points
There seven classes. divided according to
price, except in the Of taxicabs- A silver cup
will be awarded to the winner in each class.
John Davis a member Of the Board Of Trade and
Chamber of Commerce Of Seattle arrived here yes
terday in the interest Of the automobile race from
this city to Seattle, which is scheduled 10 start on
June l. and the Alaska Yukon-Pacifc t1xposltlon-
Mr.. Davis said that much interest mas oeeh
aroused IN Seattle over the proposed contest and
that a rousing time being planned for the tour
lists nv the Seattle Automobile Club, which mas
membership OF FIVE hundred He said the exposition
grounds will be kept open all night when the ar
rival Of a car entered in the contest is expected
At a luncheon given by the American Motor Car
Association at the Cafe des Beaux
Arts Yesterday afternoon Benjamin Briscoe OF the
Maxwell Briscoe Company, the retiring preSoeh''
received a handsome bronze statue in appreciation
of his excellent work the head or the orsaHza-
ton Job Hedges. counsel for the asSoclalloii'
oc,Ad as POSTMASTER. A gold watch was pre-
sentAd TO James Cousins. the first vce-pIesldeI,'
While watch fobs were given TO Il O. Smith, Il NJ
owen and S H Mora, Of the show committee De-
| sa-a the luncheon a business meeting was heid-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
QUAKERS IN Il ROUT.
SuperbdS Bat COUaIesha Ont of Boz
and Win.

Brooklyn batted the far famed Covalesk out of
the box, and incidentally routed Philadelphia by
score OF 10 In the game at Washington Park
yesterday. In two innings Covalesd was a puzzle
10 the Superbas but after that they fell the
big Quaker. and in the course Of two innings
scored six runs. Covaleski should not be held
tirely responsible for defeat because the fielding
Of the visitors in the fatal fourth faulty in
the extreme. Rtchie who succeeded Covalesh
pitched a good game, only two hits being made off
his delivery
Mcintyre, who pitched for Brooklyn, in
Vincibe up TO the ninth inning. especially with
men on bases In the last time the Quakers were
the bat, however. he let up a trife and gave
two bases on balls. These with single Melted one
run and saved the Quakers from a shut-out His
hitting too, timely for he drove home the first
Of the game with clean two-base drive in the
third inning and in the fourth singled scoring
Jordan:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
T4R4L HOME TO STAY.
Vel Knozcn Jockey Says He Has
Ridden His Last Race.

Fred TaraI. the jockey, who has been riding for
ra-on Springer in Austria, arrived here YESTERDAY
on the Hamburg American liner b.lciel, - -,
on INC " rs ACCOMPANIED by his wife and
+,,ear-old SON. for whom he has planned
legal career. Ito ct an,
roro1 said he would never ride again l am
,ortI.eieht years old now he added ana III 20
,v,entv-seven years have been riding nav 80
80 20 ,,,,ds 70 us pounds, and I managed 10
oct half pound under the minimum by process I-,
- starvation diet. I had five mounts ou1 -
~1sds two Of them for after the second -
ra,nted and was not myself again TOT ~ 80
am through now with riding NV,
e-- -. zen rndone, and I will not encourage liiy
~, 90 tide want him to live in TINS COUNT
2o. - - o5 have advised him to study law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
JOCKEY HURT In CHASE
OTE4RY GETS BAD FALL.
Tasley MaIes Nezo Track Record
for FiUe Furlongs.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune-l

Baltimore. May 6.-OLeary, the jockey, was
badly injured in the running of the Linstead
SteepIechase at the PmIico track to-day. He mad
the mount on the Chelsea Stables Canvas Inc
horse came a bad cropper at the eighth jump
when galIoping out in front. and OLeary was
picked up unconscious and hurried to the hospltaI
in an ambulance. With Canvas out of the way
J. W Colts Prince of Pisen, the lukewarm Ia
vorite worked his way to the front ana won
easily from Bell the Cat and Wild Refrain Prince
Of Pilsen pulled UP lame, and may not go TO the
post again for time
Thomas Clyde's threc-year-old SeInprohius my
Tasey won the second at five furlongS IN tii9
fast time of 100 3-5, which was two-niths oL d"
second better than the track record II looked t'i
a time as II Mauviette, which was an equal Ia
vorite with Tasley at II TO 5, would make d u
away race of it. as Z DuGan took her OUT III -
and opened up gap of five lengths she uIeu
however and Tasley came away easily at inc Gnu
TO win by three or four lengths Merry Tit was
q distant third. ,oa
Mexoana. quoted at odds on, won aho'Ie. "a
for r T Wilson jr., and appears to be ia1I SUI
Of three-year-oId. She made oil the ruiiiiiis 81
the first race and stood a hard drive 10 peat hl'S
Gartb's Autumn Girl and August Belmont ; 0'U
PINIJCO SUMMARIES.
t,rp.r p Selling: for two-year-ods; So.V Tir,o
rive f,riongs start good Won az ~ c,,nar
nj Winner On T. by Mexican-Hanoano. O""s''