davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
SURVIVORS OF WRECK .
ARRIVE I
These RESCUED FROM OCEAN
QUEEN ARE LANDED AT GOLD
EN- GATE CITY.

San Francisco. oct. 9.--Several pas
sengers. the captain and a portion Of
the crew OF the Norwegian steam
ship Ocean { ueen. which was wrecked
September Is on reef off the coast
Of Tahiti, arrived here today on the
steamship Mariposa from Papet",
bringing details of the disaster. The
party includes John 7. Arundel. dep
uty chairman OF the Pacific Phosphate
company, Ltd, of London. lessee of
the vessel. Arundefs two daughters.
Lillian and Sidney. his private sec
rotary. II. il. Jap: Miss Whitley and
Captain Johannsen.
The Ocean Queen left PsHete on
September Is and early the next
morning while passing the settlement
of Maumu, on the east side of the
island the engines stopped running.
caused by the aft eccentric rod being
bent. The wind was blowing toward
the shore and swept the vessel upon
Il reef while the crew was attempt
ing to break the rod. The passengers
We're taken off at once in the life boats
and the captain anf crew remained to
save the luggage. About l o'clock the
last man left the ship and "A few min
utes later il had completely disap-
rcared, breaking up and sinking with
in 80 seconds Of the time of the first
iurch.
The Ocean Queen was making her
maiden voyage. She left England
March 10. under lease to the phos-
phate company
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED.
The United States Government Gives
Railway Mail Clerks $500 a Year
to Start, and Increases
to $1,000

Uncle Sam will hold an examination
for postal clerks and letter carriers Iii
Mlssoula, Mont. in November: for
oth@' positions on different dates. II
= estimated that $4,000 appointments
Will be made this year. The govern
ment wants people over Is years to
take the examination: viii pay them
well and give them an annual vacation
with full pay. The Bureau of In
structions. Rochester. y. Y, With its
thorough knowledge OF all the require
ments. can fit anyone in a fen weeks
to pass. \ government position means
employment for life. Prepare now for
the examination. Any reader of The
MissouIian can get fun information by
writing the Bureau of Instructions. 4ii
Hamlin building. Rochester. y. Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
OFFICERS ABANDON
CHASE FOR WHILE

San Bernardino, Cal, oct. 9.-Willie
boy. the Indian murderer. will have
Il few days rest after a two weeks
continuous chase. il he is not already
dead by his own hands. as members
Of Sheriff kalph's posse are inclined
Ia believe. The sheriff and his men
have decided To abandon the chase
temporarily. After O'Clock on
Thursday. Willie Boy did not fire any
more shots, though the movements of
the posse left him many opportuni-
ties. Late at night. as the posse pro-
ceeded down the canyon with Deputy
Sheriff Richie. who has been wounded.
shot was heard from the direction
OF the Indian. 1t Is believed that he
may have used his last cartridge to
destroy himself.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
UNIVERSITY LECTURE COURSE
Season 1903. 1910.

The following entertainments are an
nounced:
October 1.-THE Four Musical Art
lists
October Ex-senator Robert Marion
LaFollette.
November Franklin Pierce Jolly.
1.-THE jolly Side of Life"
November (date undetermined
Frank Dixon, The Man Against the
Mass"
December S-The Whitney Brothers
Quartet.
February 9-GDngressman ]. Adam
Bede of Minnesota.
April 1.-THE Chicago Boy Choir.
April 27-Laurant, the magician.
Course tickets. $3.50. by exchanging
the unused ticket of last year. SO. Box
seats for the course. 81 extra. No
tickets sold for part of the course.
Tickets may be had at Harnois the
alter. at Prices Postoffiee news stand,
or from DIR. j. Il. Rowe or DIR. NJ. ].
Elrod. Tickets delivered if desired.
Telephone calls answered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
Swedish Lutheran.

Swedish Lutheran. 40 Alder street:
Rev. a. V. Anderson. pastor: resi-
dence. 53s North Third street-Morn-
ing service at 1876 O'Clock; Almost
Il Christian" will be the subject i'm the
morning: the text is from St. Mark
11:lI-.7: Sunday school at IL noon:
evening service at $50 o'clock:
Hatred and Love. Darkness and
Light will be the subject for the
evening sermon: the text will lie from
| John e:s-.3. Special music by the
choir. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended 10 all Scandinavians To come
and attend these meetings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
CHICAGO HAS WORST
FIRE IN HISTORY
PROPERTY OWNERS ARE WARN
ED OF WHOLESALE CON
FlAG9ATION.

October 9. yesterdays MissouIian
said cditorially:
To-day is an anniversary that is
reminder: il was october = 1871. that
tn, Chicago ire started its three days
Of devastation and ruin. The recur-
renee of this date always makes men
sEudder who recall the terror OF those
three days almost forty years ago: t.
cities whose protection against fire.
has been neglected il should bring
fnrcibIy the suggestion that there
should be no further delay in fortify-
ing against IA possible invasion of the
fire king. To Missoula, right now. this
reminder is specially strong. With
exception of the recent replacement of
worn-out horses and apparatus, the
local department is no stronger than
il was five years ago. The city has
grown apace: there is urgent need
for an electric alarm system. and for
more and better apparatus. When
there has been fire that has SER
lousy damaged the city it will be too
late to consider this matter. Now is
the time. No matter how efficient
Chief May is, he cannot do good work
without the equipment that is neces-
sary."
There is but one thing to say after
such a warning. and it's just this:
Insure your property with the best
agent you can find. and at the same
time get absolute protection by insur-
ing with Wheeldon. Fernald & Rossi.
the progressive, live insurance men.
Then you can breathe easy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
Clearing House Report.

New York. oct. 9.-The state of the
clearing house banks shows: Loans
sl.2,3.0 33. 200: decrease. $50. 37S. 600: de.
posits. sl.27S. io2. 200: decrease. $4,000.
300; circulation. SCI, 200; increase
$4,000: legal tenders, s6s. .4i3. 500; de.
crease, s709. 900: specie. s255.5si. 700: de.
crease, sll .GS6,0O0: reserves. 1924. liS 800;
decrease. 81, 395, 900; reserve required
s3la.600. i55: decrease. s12,251 .o75: sur.
plus. si,541.150: decrease. sii3925; ex,
United states deposits. sis6s.525; de.
crease. si35. 500
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
rirst PRESBYTERIAN.

Presbyterian church. corner of Pine
and stevens streets; John Norman
Maclean, minister: residence, 400
Stevens strect-Public Worship at II
a. m. and $50 p m: subject OF morn
ing sermon. The Sons of Martha;
subject of evening ermon. The Heal
ing Touch" Special music under the
direction Of Principal Thomas. At the
evening service Miss Whitaker will
play violin solo. Sunday school at
la:2n y. m; Y. 7. :. {. f.. at ESQ d.
m. strangers and visitors are cor
daily welcomed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
PASTOR AND PEOPLE
First Methodist.

FIRST Methodist Episcopal church
East Main and Washington streets:
james w. TAFT, pastor: residence. 3l6
East Main street; phone. No. 80
Preaching at 1880 a. m. and r:3O p.
M: morning subject. @The Investment
of Life: evening, Enhancing Present
Values; Sunday school at IL noon:
Epworth League at $50 p. m; the
school in the Daily addition meets at
5 y. IN. The church of the cordial wei
come INVITES the public to join in these
Sabbath services. A choir leads the
singing and furnishes special music.
strangers among us forget that they
are away from home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
Baptist.

Garner Harris and Spruce streets;
heF. Henry Van Enselan,. pastor
Preaching ut II a. m. and $50 D. m. ::
Sunday school at 1a:l5 y. m. and b.
Y. J.. L. at $50 p. m: the ordinance
of the Lords supper will be observed
nj the close Of the evening service.
Subject of morning sermon. Pocket
book Religion: evening subject. a
Wonderful Deliverer" The music by
the choir will be excellent. as usual.
The public Is cordially invited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
Gold Weather Advice

to all is to beware of coughs and
colds on the chest: as neglected they
readily lead to pneumonia. eonsGmp-
tion or other pulmonary troubles. Just
as soon as the cough appears treat it
with Billiards. Horehound Syrup. the
standard cure III America. Use as di-
rected-perfactIy harmless. cure
and preventive for all diseases of the
lungs. Price &c. soc and 81 per bot
Ii,' Snid la ".'"risr rr.isAcimrr
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. oct. 9.-Cattie-R Receipts cS'
timated'at 800; market STEADY: beevcs
Si.25mS.S0: Texas steers. siM5.25: west.
ern steers. sin1.25: stockers and feed
ers. s3loI5.35; COWS and heifers, s2.2t
az; calves. s7m9J0,
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1900
market SC higher: light. $7.50d1 30
mixed. s7.i5HS.lO; heavy, S7.35IS15;
rough. sI.35sI I.55: good To choice
heavy, S.55dS.15: pigs, s5.15M3; bull
Of sales. S7.60IN
Sheep Receipts estimated at $4,000
market steady: native. s. 25sf4 10
western, s2.15Gi5; yearlings. siI6.25
lambs. native. Si.25Gt. ia; western
Si.50d1.10.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
Grain and Provisions,

Chicago. oct. a.-wheat trading was
quiet and news WAS generally bear
ish. Foreign markets failed To re-
spond to the upturn here yesterday
because of revised estimate Of the
total worlds shipments for the week
as given out by leading European cror
statisticians, which placed the amount
at l3.1i0,000 bushels. December sold
between sl.01& and si02h. che mar.
ket closed easy with December al
SI0l7S6tl.02.
Oats showed relative firmnoss and
closed steady with prices unchanged
Ia l-4c lower.
Provisions We're firm. closing 1t
lower to 1Lc higher.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
South Side Metj, odist.

Corner South Sixth west and Hazel
streets; G. II. Gibbs. pastor: resi-
denCe. AIS Ford street-Preaching at
IL Il. IN. by the pastor. and mass
meeting at 7;SO p. M. conducted by
the members of the Woman's Home
Missionary society. subject of morning
sermon. The Influence and Work of
Woman: Sunday school at 1910 p. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
Metal Market.

New York, oct. 9.-The metal mar
kets We're quiet today and generally
unchanged in the absence OF cables.
per was nominally unchanged with
lake quoted at si3m13.25: electrolytic.
Sl262iad l2.S7i2: casting. s12.50a1275.
Lead was duh at si35m4.37ts: speIter
unchanged at S5.75T5s5.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
WORKM MEN INJURED.

Eallstnn. y. Y, Oct. s.-F'ifty work
men bound from Ea!!ston ta Science
tadH were injured, many of them bad
~. today in collision bet tween trolley
cars on the Schenectady electric rail-
road here.
The collision Was due to fog and took
place at the outlet station south of
Eallstnn. The 80 workmen were all in
one car. The motoruan Mas fatally
crushed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
Christian Science

First Church of Christ Scientist. cor
ner of Pine and pattee streets-Sun-
day service at II a. M; subject of
lesson sermon. Are Sin. Disease and
Death Real" Sunday school at II
noon; testimonial meeting Wednesday
evening at s O'CLOCK. All are cordially
invited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
First Congregational.

South Fifth and Chestnut streets:
Dwight =. Bayley. pastor: residence.
1901 South Fifth-worship with
preaching at 10:30 and $50: subject
ut the morning sermon. "Nourishins
the Roots of Life: evening subject
The shepherd King: Sunday school
at ll;'a: Young Peoples meeting at
$50 p. IN. Good music and friendly
spirit at all services. and IA cordial
welcome to the public.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
DESTROYED By FIRE.

Reno. New. Oct s.-Tha little rail-
road and agricultural town nj Beck
with. Cal. about ~ miles north of
Reno MAS practically destroyed ny
fire This morning Lass s.-.nd6
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
Episcopal,

Episcopal church. corner Adams and
Cedar streets: Rev. w. Lennie-Smith.
rector: rectory, 400 East Main street:
phone. No. 3S5-Hoiy communion at s
a. M; morning prayer and sermon at
II a. m: evening service at 1880 p.
m: choir practice, Wednesday at 1880
y. IN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10

The above pictures are OF IA young
lady whose eyes had been crossed Il
years: they Strengthened readily when
proper glasses were fitted. She had
tried glasses without any benefit what
ever. but when she consulted DIR. Dodd
he explained to her why the glasses
she wore could never straiehten her
eyes, and why his glasses would
straighten then. in 10 days. They We're
straight in 10 days. The doctor who
had made Il failure. naturally told her
that an operation was the only thing
that would straighten them.
DIR. Dodd may be consulted free at
tie Savoy hotel until' Nov. Goth. His
office rooms. 2Gl-202. parlor floor.
front.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-05
HUSBANDS
How to Mako Them Eat from tho
Hand and Sign Checks at Will.

How to Mako Them Eat from tho
Hand and Sign Checks at viii.
HUSBANDS are the natural product
of most civilized countries. They are
plentiful In -nost OF the United States
OF America, being scarcest in Utah
and Massachusetts. where each lady
Owns but fraction OF a husband, o.
none at all. Those owning no NOR,
than a mortid interest in a husband
are called old maids.
Although the best hu,bands in this.
country are acknowledged by experts
to be indigenous TO the soil, those
commanding the highest marke'
prices are the imported varieties, be
cause of their expensive labels. The
Crown brand } rings the largest fig
ure.
The husband is wary and elusive
animal, fleeing for safety at the first
noise like a skir' to his lair an clubs
Cfiices and other remote caves OF
his habitat; but he may be cajoled
forth by an appearance of indiffer
ennce on the Part of the trapper, a.
his curiosity can always be aroused
by the strange creature who could re
main immune his charms; after
which he may be easily caught any
where In broad daylight Though a
white night-ligut of moon-calcium Is
preferablel, in trap composed
frou-fro-, talcum, golden locks and
hattery.
There is a tradition to the effecl
that the earlies; tusband-catcher wa
a clumsy cont.i.snce made OF fins
nand-sewing attached to a spinning
wheel, decorated with homemade pre-
serves put up in a sirup Of sweet dis
position and sealed in common-sense
jars.
Once secured with a matrimonial
halter tied in a diamond hitch, the
husband become quite tame and will
eat from the hand and sign checks a.
will. There arr more than fifty-seven
varieties OF hus5and2 at large and in
captivity, bus they are broadly classea
as good and bad. ty their respective
owners or keepers called wives
Since the wife is so constituted thai
she can believe anything she sets her
mind to. she can easily persuade her
self that bad husband is a good one
and vice yersa-L merciful provision
Of Providence for martial happiness
The American husband is called By
MS transatlantic cOmpeers 8 beast o.,
burden: to which be may vsry Justly
reiort that the transatlantic husband
is a beast OF prey. or otherwise. but
always a beast, and that it's a White
Mans Burden. anyway, All Of which
iroyes that the highest grade husband
xtant has bis permanent habitat IN
hess uaitsd states ci AmSrlcs.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-05
Where the AppIe Cam. From.

There are two varieties Of apples
found wild in Europe, but the region
adjacent to the Caspian Sea seems to
had been the origin of the apple as
known In the East. Charred pieces
Of apples are found in the heaps OF
refuse left by the Lave Dwellers, who
occupied portions Of Europe before
any Of the present races. These peo-
pie lived on platforms laid over piles
driven Into the water-probabiy to
protect themselves from animals, in
an era before metal weapons were
known. These specimens of apples
are generally carbonized by heat, but
they show perfectly the internal struc-
ture Of the fruit.
There are five types Of Native
American apples, all of them crabs.
John Smith wrote from Virginia nat
he had found some new crabapples,
but they were small and bitter" New
Englanders made the same report
The Soulard has the reputation Of
being the largest and best of these
natives. Sorts Of this variety, like
the Matthews. are improved in size
and quality. Selections might proba-
bly, be made from western thickets of
even better sorts than are now known.
believe the blood Of the wild crab is
in some OF our best orchard apples
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-05
On IN Canadai

Have the new advertising folders.
Eith the motto Strong as the Pillars
II Hercules been lssued?" asked the
bank president.
"A month sgo-at least" replied
the confidential clerk.
with a picture OF the new time
mechanism, dynamite-proof, twenty
ton safest"
Yes, SIR"
And the names OF Senator o.
Howe Richie and Rev, Tony Followe
and Congressman T. Rust Knott as
directors, insurinu the safety Of every
dollar deposited7"
"All that has been attended to.
SIR"
And the returns from the fold
srf"
The vaults are eTammed to over
flowing"
Then you may bring me the rail-
way timetables, le-ge. strong
grip. q folder concerning the Cana
dian resorts and q lot Of pencil pa-
per. am about to compose q very
touching little rondeRu called The
Bank Presidents Farewell"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-05
A Lovers Quarrel.

Two young persons at German
town had been engaged. had quar-
relied. but were too proud to mako
up" Furthermore, both were SDxi-
Gus to have II believed they had en-
tirely forgotten each other.
One day the young man called. Os-
tensibly on business With her father.
on which occasion Il chanced that
she should anSwer the door-bell.
The young man was game. Par
don me-" he said, with the politest OF
bows. Miss Eaton. believe. Is your
father int"
Il am sorry TO say he is not" the
young woman responded, without
the slightest sign of recognition. DO
you wish to see him personality"
Yes" replied the young man, -
he turned to go down thu steps.
Il beg your pardon" called out
the young woman, as he reached the
lowest step. but who shall say
caiisdI"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-05

Soak one-third box gelatine in q
third Of a cup Of cold water until
soft. Pour on one-third cup boiling
water, stir until dissolved. then aid
one cup orange Juice and the juice
Of one lemon, the orange pulps with
a little of the grated rind, and u
sc6nt cup of sugar. Strain. then set
in a pan Of cracked ice to chill and
stiffen. AS it begins to harden. whip
to a stih foam, add the whites Of
three eggs also whipped until stiff
ard light, then continue the beating
until the mass is stiff enough not to
drip. Line a mould with split lady
fingers, slices of sponge cake or sec
tions Of oranges as preferred, turn
in the cream and set on the Ice.
When ready to serve loosen around
the edge of the mould with timber
bladed knife, turn out on low glass
dish and pile a half pint whipped
cream on top.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-05
Easy Charity.

Frederick Townsend Martin was
discussing at a dinner the fund that
he is raising for the great campaign
against tuberculosis.
Now. as Christmas approaches, I"
said Mr.. Martin, my fund will grow
fast Christmas opens all hearts and
pockets. 1t finds few Americans like
like the Spaniard."
He shook his head and smiled.
"A man once solicited for q charity
In St. Sebastian" he said. HE asked
q nobleman to subscribe. The noble.
man shook his head and said haught.
lly:s
81 only give, Sir. to the genuine
deserving poor
"tAnd whom do you call the genu.
inc deserving poorT the other asked.
1.-THE genuine deserving poor ex.
planned the nobleman, ARE those who
are too proud to accept charity"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-05

Do college-bred women make gOed
wives or do they not1 A discouFag-
ing number OF men lean to the mega
tive, IL testimony gathered b. An
nette Austin and published In Good
Housekeeping" is to be taken a. rep
resentative. The reasons given by
the testifiers are many and Various.
THE college girl is too religious"
says one man. She is always push
ing a spiritual hobby under your
nose"
TOO masculine complains an
other. mot content to resemble =
boy in tastes and disposition, but
must dress like him"
OF kindred mind is a third critic.
Hard. brainy, fsty." be tersely de-
scribes the college girl. Resembles
a fourteen-year-old boy more than
anything in nature. and always wa" 7"
A New York physician brings q
number of counts against the college
girl. "Inadaptable in the marriage
relation" he says. Her intolerance
is directed especially against men.
Seclusion In college breeds
a distorted idea Of marriage and Of
the sex relation in general, and It Il
to this Grass ignorance that much
misery in the marriage relation Il
traoeable."
Also, this physician thinks she is
too masculine. A woman has failed
to fulfil her first duty to humanity
when she fails to be attractive" he
declares, and the college"educated
woman is usually not attractive By
reason of her masculine attitude to-
ward life She is too athletic, b1s
a "lumpy. clumsy way of moving
about is slangy to de-
gree, and even swears on occasien."
All in all, the doctor thinks college
girls are dreadfully unladylike.
Another man. an author-physician.
is even gloomier.
THE tendency to withdraw into
herself, to shun marriage and to seek
a career, which is particularly notice
able of the college-bTed woman, iE,a
manifestation of a deep-seated abb
normality. the result Of misdirected
training in a freak institution" That
Is only one Of the things the author
physician says. In particular he is
bitter because a college girl-he be-
lieves-wouldn't marry q man who
said "It's him."
mo matter how worthy he may
be as a man, how prosperous in bust
ness, how amply suited to make her
a good husband. that grammatical
error removes him forever from any
hope Of eligibility to her hand"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-05
THEY MMpsI FOUGHT

The Angular Chap and the stern
faced Man Hava . Little Talk.
The angular chap who had been
lotting down notes on the margin OF
a newspaper approached the stern
faced man in the ! aterproof collar.
beg pardon. sir; but could ! ask
you a question:"
IF 1t isn't nonsensieaL"
well. my mpmory isn't good Of
late. Who inven'ed the sewing-ma.
chine?"
Howe"
{ "H'ml ne must be q little deaf
Who invented the sswing.machine T.
Howe"
"GreA. scottl Pd better get q
trumpet The old EesEer is as deal
as be can be. Hey. there. who in.
vented the sewing-mRehine3"
"Howe!"
The angular chap leaned over and
curved his hanaI. Then he whooped /:
For the last time. Who invented
the sewins-machineG
"H-o-w-e-Hows. Mr.. Howe. And
now II you ask me again blamed II
don't thrash you within an inch Of
your life. Nov geti"
A=s .hs s"sular chap got"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-05

The following was told Of the pa
tlent OF well-known New York ply.
sician:
The patient an elderly gentleman.
became quite i'll while the doctor was
absent upon a vacation. the indiSposi-
tion being the result Of too frequent
potations. A female nurse was at
once engaged TO care for him in his
hotel.
lady. residing in the same hotel.
became aware o. his illness. and in
terested herself to the extent Of one
morning inquiring concerning his con
dition OF the ehambermald.
"shure, ma'am." replied Magic.
IAN l think be do be Eettih' along
very we'll. The nurse was Sittia' on
As lAs thll HsyAlaN"