davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-10

the lucky ones who drew . quarter ia
the Rosebud land deal, drawing No.
999. He expects to 20 out there in
the spring and prove up on his selec-
tion.
Rev. c. R...Osback left last week
for New York City. where he will
take charge Of /. church. His family
will follow in few weeks.
Rev. A. Lagerquist went to Boy
er Sunday night aud together with C..
S. Johnson went to Omaha On Monday.
Henry Anderson. the manager of
the Bowman-Krantz Lumber Co..
went to Ida Grove Saturday, where
he was operated on at the hospital
for appendicitis. He is getting
along nicely from the latest reports.
A. F Miller, who has traded his
livery barn for real estate. holds q
sale of his horses and rolling stock on
Wednesday next week. Read his
sale notice in this issue of Review.
The last number of the series Of
entertainments which was arranged
for last fall will be given at the
Kiron Hall on Friday evening of this
week. This entertainment will be
given by Fitch B. Cooper, imitator
and costume impersonater. The net
proceeds of these entertainments go
toward the school building fund.
Some nine cars of stock were ship
ped out from Kiron for Chicago mar
ket on Saturday evening. Among
the shippres who went in were B. A.
Samuelson, E. N. and Martin Sand
strom. c. w. Nelson and Richard
Lundell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Morgan of
Wall Lake came down on the morn
ing passenger and spent the day at
the hume of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A Lar
son in Old Kiron.
The Lindstrom Brass Band gave an
entertainment at the Kiron Hall on
Saturday evening, which was attended
by good sized appreciative audi
ence. Had the roads been in better
condition and the weather not so dis
agreeable they no doubt would have
had a full house. This band which
is rapidly pushing to the front is COM
posed of young. straight, country
boys, who are to be congratulated
upon their untiring efforts to make
their band a success and credit to
their locality. The band organized
but short time ago and fion the
start it has kept on improving
until now it turns out some excel
lent music that surprises the listen
ers and more so when they consider
the short time the band has existed.
The selections we're good and rem
dered in manner that it proved
quite treat to those present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-10

night to Chicago: Dugan & McGratt
six loads Of cattle. M. Giblin two.
and Gallagher Bros. one load of hogs,
Giblin, Duxan. McGrath and M. j.
Keane accompanied the shipment.
The r. N. AS gave their neighbor,
Mrs. r. H. Guhne, a little surprise
Saturday night and left the worthy
lady gift. and on Sunday night Mr..
Guhne's gentlemen friends gave him
stag party. The evening was
pleasantly spent in games. All regret
that they are soon to move to South
Dakota.
Vail defeated Grand junction at
basket ball here Saturday night by
the score of 26 to % After the game
was over the young folks enjoyed
themselves dancing until late hour.
Knowles orchestra furnished the
music.
Mr.. A. Smutney's many friends
made him the victim of q surprise a
week ago last Tuesday. the occasion
being his sixty-third birthday. Mr..
Smutney was presented with beau
tiful briar pipe with gold trimmings.
The evening was spent in games and
music. both vocal and instrumental.
Mr.. Barborka of Denison gave some
very fine selections on his harp. A
dainty luncheon was served at the
close of the evening and all departed
wishing him many returns of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan are re-
joicing over the arrival of young
son. born to them Monday morning,
Feb. 8. 1909.
Claude Thurmond died at the South
Omaha hospital last Friday night
after prolonged illness with pneu-
monia. Mr.. Thurmond is survived
by his wife, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. White of this
town. The remains were brought
here on No. 16 Sunday evening and
taken to the VIM White home and
buried from there Monday at 10 80
a. m. How sad it all is to be strick-
en- down in the beautiful morning of
life. To the sorrowing wife and
helpmate there goes out in fullest
measure the sympathy of unnumbered
friends.
Tom Cody and sister Ka1e. from
near Manila spent Sunday here at
the T. Powers home.
Miss Myrtle Fitzgibbons was Wis.,
ting in Denison Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Dieter is threatened
with pneumonia.
The two Mr.. Mahans of Manila
were calling on friends here Sunday.
Mr.. Rix. thirty four years of age
died at his home south of Vail Satur-
day morning of pneumonia. Mr.. Rix
is survived by his wife and two chill
dren.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-10
PUBLIC SALE.

Owing to the fact that I have sold
my Livery Barn. ] must sell at public
auction at the Kiron Pioneer Livery
Barn, my entire Livery Stock. on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10Th.
commencing promptly at 10 O'Clock
a. M. the following property:
20 Head of Horses. consisting of IL
head of good livery horses. ranging
from a to ID years old; head rang
ing from to years old: / Trotting
Stallion and Kentucky Jack.
Farm Neutrality-suspicious. hay loader.
Galloway manure spreader. Jenny
Lind cultivator. Gretchen corn plant
err, 7-foot Deere disc, Gorham seeder,
264-egg Des Moines hot water incuba-
tor. 150-egg Gold Metal hot water
incubator, 2OO-chick Humphreys
brooder.
buggles and Harness-6 single seat
ed top buggies. 2 canopy Surveys. 2
hacks, 8 cutters. / pair bob sleds. 10
sets OF harness, fly nets, roabs and
busters, horse blankets. whips. neck
yokes. saddle, Office furniture, etc.
TERMS-All sums of $40 and un
der. cash; over that amount one
years time will be given on bankable
notes bearing percent interest from
date of sale
A. F. MILLER.
Coils. A. S. & c. L. Teaquist. Aucts.
w. j. Sandberg. Clerk. CO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-10
unning just right for him.

running just right for him.
Miss Maud Granny spent coupl,
OF days the first Of last week in Oma
ha on business.
Mrs. H. Doane of Central City,
Neb.. spent the last couple of week,
here with her byvther. Howard Nc.
Collough. who has been seriously III
for the past month.
Mrs. Joe and Jas. Duffy spen,
Wednesday with friends in Denison.
William StaRleman of Woodbine
was the guest of relatives in the
vicinity of Vail last week.
John Powers was transacting bust.
ness in West Side Tuesday.
Miss Anna Mae Strong of Denison
spent a couple of days here last
week.
Jesse Granny Ut Denison sp ent
Sunday here with his parents.
Theo. Pound helped in the Geo.
Dieter barber shop Saturday, Charley
Duffy being confined to his room with
pneumonia, and is considered pretty
sick man.
Miss Daisy Carey of South Omaha
spent couple of days the first Of the
week here with friends.
AT the home of the BRIDES parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. White north of
town Miss Louise NJ. White and Mr..
Harry G. Jones of Conkling. N. D..
were married last Wednesday, Feb. 8,
1909. by Rev. C. E. LaReau of Deni-
son.
Rev. R. Pughe and family took
their departure last week for North
Bend, Wis, where Rev. Pughe will
have charge of congregation.
Born. to John Larson and wife, a
daughter, Feb. 1. 1909.
Miss Mary Gallagher and Miss Kate
Holland we're Denison callers Satur-
day.
Mrs A. Novotne of Otto. Iowa.
was the guest of her sister-in- law,
Mrs. Geo. Dieter, and other relatives
here last week.
VIM. White and VIM. Beck were
passengers to Denison Monday.
Ed. Barrett of Dunlap spent Tues
day here with E. 7. Ryan.
VIM. Hill lost valuable mare last
week hu rioknooc
Mr.. Johnson, brother-in law of
A. Writings from Plainview, Neb.,
spent last week here at the A. Whit
ing home.
Mr.. Ed. Myers of Guthrie Center.
Iowa. was the guest of relatives
here last week.
Mart Mccullough attended the ba-
zaar at Manila Friday.
Bernard Gronemever returned home
last week from Odebolt. where he
has been working for the past six
months.
Mr.. r. H. Guhne and family de-
parted the first Of the week for Wal
Lake. where they will visit with Mrs.
Guhne's folks for a mouth before go
ing on their claim in South Dakota.
There were nine carloads of live
stock shipped from here Saturday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-10
EAST BOYER.

Mrs. Theo. Kuhl was visitor at
the home of her parents, Herman
Helm and wife. last Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Herman Finneran and wife visited
last Sunday with VIM. Schneider and
wife of East Boyer.
August Lochmiller and family were
guests at the John Andersen home
on Sunday.
Mrs. John Carey and daughter. Mae
visited with relatives in Manila a
few days the past week.
Martin Nehls and wife were guests
last Sunday with the formers sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schneider.
Henry Brandenburg returned to his
home in South Dakota after spending
a few weeks with friends and rela-
lives IN Iowa.
Mrs. August Laurinat of near Man
lila spent couple of days last week
at the parental home in East Boyer.
Miss Margaret Owens has been as
sisting her sister, Mrs. Tom McGrin.
for few days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Kohl and
daughter were over Sunday guests
with Mr.. KuhPs parents. Claus Kuhl
and wife. of near Manila.
Mrs. VIM. Schneider is spending a
week visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Herman Finneran.
Henry Meyer and wife spent Sun
day visiting at the Adolph Harder
home.
Mr.. T. j. Flaherty spent couple
days this week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom McGrin.
Miss Ida Never will spend couple
of weeks visiting re IA friends
before returning to her home in Min
nesota.
Paul Thomson and wife were over
Sunday guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Neuman.
Henry Mordhorst shipped cai.vau
of stock to Chicago last Saturday
Fred Schneider and family have re-
Gently returned from Charter Oak
visit.
Miss Minute Lochmiller and broth
ers were guests at the Henry Meyer
home Sunday.
Miss Mae Carey spent Sunday with
her friend. Katie Houlihan.
Miss Katie Cavanaugh was an over
Sunday guest at home in Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carey were
guests at the home of Martin Magner
and vile On Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-10
Cross Eyes Strengthened in Two
Minutes Without Pain.
Cataract Cured

Glasses fitted to correct all sights,
"a - u ;. >ses
GRADUATED Lids, Watery Eyes and
Ingrowing Eyelashes cured. Catarrh
permanently cured by new method.
The doctor will be glad to have all
former patients call Wednesday. Feb.
9th. Examination free, Do not miss
this opportunity.
Chas Broadway Rouss, the great
New York merchant who died recently
had offered the sum of One Million
Dollars sl,0OO,OOOl to have his eye
sight restored. He was afflicted with
optic nerve diseases and neglected the
warning of the early symptoms of his
eye trouble. No eye trouble is bad at
first, but then is the time to have it
cured. If Chas. Broadway Rouss hal
taken prompt treatment on the first
appearance of eye disturbance his eye
sight would have been saved.
Optic nerve trouble is durable when
treated in time.
DR.. Weber has cured many cases of
Optic Nerve Diseases, Cataracts, Cross
Eyes, Granulated Lids. Watery Eyes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-10
REDWOOD ITEMS.

Messrs. Lally and Sims were out
from Denison Saturday on business
h. Scott was a Dow City caller
Thursday last.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the funeral of Geo. Garrett
Sunday.
An expert surveyor from Carroll
was called on Paradise Saturday on
account of Morris McHenry's illness.
VIM. Jordan was Dow City visit
or Wednesday.
The friends of Mr.. ]. P. Duncan
we're greatly surprised to hear of his
recent marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Bixler returned
to their home at Centerville. S. D,
Friday last. after few weeks visit
among relatives and friends.
Mrs. j. P. Duncan and Jennie
were visiting Mrs. VIM. Hoffman near
Bell last Thursday.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Jas. Turner were
shopping in Dow City Tuesday.
Among the sick are little Sidney
Malone, Mrs. H. Scott, Mrs. John
Rockwell. Mrs. Wilbeck's mother,
Mrs. Bixler and Mrs. Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook were Dow City
callers Wednesday to see Mrs. F.
Green. who has been sick for four
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dug. Sutor of Okla
homa are the proud parents of little
daughter. We extend congratulate
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell and
family were Sunday visitors at the
d. F. Bryan home.
Mrs. A. Cook attended the mission
airy meeting at Miss Barbara Scott's
OF Dow City Wednesday.
Mr.. F. Fienhold and grandsons,
Freddie and Everett Garrett, attended
the funeral of Mr.. Garrett at Denison
on Sunday.
Messrs. Turner and Malone were
Dow City callers Saturday.
Miss Lucy Haley returned from Dow
City last Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-10
Inforuatioa Wasiea

The undersigned wishes to find tho
whereabouts Of Michael r. McKane
or Mexican.
The brothers and sisters Of Michael
r. McKane Who reside in New York
State are anxious to discover hiss:pres-
ent whereabouts. When last heard
from he resided at Denison. Iowa.
He is entitled as heir to share in
q small estate left by his late BROTH
er. James McKane Any information
as to his whereabouts will be vel
coined by his family and may be adj
dressed to the attorney of his broth
er's estate. George S. Tarbell. At
torney for the Estate of James
McKane. Ithaca, N. Y. 1pd
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-11-05
University las a Rare Yo,pme

When Clarence IL. Mlckev came to-
Reno recently he brought with him u
unique gift to the University of Neva-
da in the shape of u book of which there
are but our volumes extant.
The book. which now reposes in
President Stubb's house pending AT
engagements t. place it i'll II safe place
in the university library, is said by
competent judges to he II of the best
specimens of the bookmaker's art made
in modern times. III addition it is Il
unique possession rs there are only three
the elder Mrs. Mackay. onc has been
presented to Colonel Harvey and the
third has been kept by Mr.. Mackay.
The book. II guarto volume, is kept
in II beautiful case of holly wood no.
table for its simplicity of workman
ship aud the perfect selection of the
wood. The clasp is of gold and the
interior is lined with white velvet and
silk.
The book itself is bound in leather
with holly wood plates on which the
title and inscription is worked. The
leather back is finely toOlcd and is of
turquoise blue and gold. while the white
plates. polished like ivory. bear in gold
the following inscription: In Honor of
John William MacSay, Patriot. Pioneer;
Whom Misfortune Could not Daunt nor
Success Spoil"
Below the inscription i, Il reproduce
ton of the seal of Nevada i'll gold.
The inner binding of thc book is in
white silk and the first page Is de
voted To an excellent etching of an oil
painting of John W. Mackay hy Alex
Cabanel. made in 1873. The next half
dozen pages are devoted To u finely
wrought illumination on vcllum of the
procl Lmatiun issued by Governor Dick
crson on the occa ,ion of Mr.. Mackay'
former visit. Then follow, an excellent
photograph of Clarence III. Mackay aud
numerous "ngrtvinSs of photograph, of
the scenes AT the university in thr early
days Of June I90s.
The volume for the most part is de
voted 10 a reprint of the newspaper
articles and comment on the occasion
of the former visit of the Mackays Il
Reno. All papers are represented and
all mannc of comment i reproduced,
even that on the Small-siZcd furOrc
created by the report that Mrs. Clar"nc,
III. Mackay smoked II cigarette III the
verandah of the Riverside hut"l. lever
shocking Reno
There are also Reproduced Mrs
Mackay's Lines 10 II Pluto v"rSr,
which appeared in til" state papers a
the time and mad" Il delicious news
paper STORY
President StubhS is very much pleas
ed with the book rs it j. an ac,.urlt,
history of IN epochal time in the uni,
vcrSity life, and the volume will b,
jealousy guarded Reno Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-11-05
Use For The North Pole

The announcement of the double dis,
covcry of the north pole 10y DR.. Cook
and Perry gives the United States one
more territorial possession. 1t becomes
ours without intention or desire by
government. just rs the Philippines
became ours by an accident of war.
writes II. II. Windsor in November
Popular Mechanics. IN these days it is
difficult to imagine any possible com.
mcrcial value in those frigid, and for
the most part, ~iifclcss lands and waters
1t desert of snow and ice. Yet the
time may come. unlikely rs it now
appears. that sJmh god u.c may he
found for tho north polar region. II
will b. recalled that Alaska was pnr.
chased chiefly us Il whaling and sealing
ground, and both these industries are
nearly extinct, while the
mineral and agricultural value of
Alaska has proven tn b. Of every great
value.
When Alaska was bought, u railroad
in that country wts no more imprDIa-
bic than that tourists will some day !
include the trip to the pole as one of
essentials to the well travelled
With few exceptions history reminds us
hat where one man has gone and re-.
urncd others are found to do likewise. |
nd each additional successful journey
makes others easier aud safer. rs
Outcs are selected and provision made
Or shelter. However, there is no likcli
ODD Of any nncomfortably largo rush
{ tourists In that direction for some
inc to cOmc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-11-05
THE SIMPLE LIFE LEFT BEHIND.
Mankind Has Created Complications
Hard to Go Away With.

II is cas- tn talk about the simple
life IL 80 hard to live it. for life IS
not simple any more. It. compiled.
t!nns seem unavoidable.
The trouble lies in ourselves: the
entire trend Of womanly sentiment is
away from the things the centuries
held dear.
II was not SC hard to keep life sim.
pln when ones best black silk did
duty for a decade. Nowadays II IN"
silk didn't cnt into ribbons tn" cut
Of the garment would meal the patch
bUN in al least two seasons.
II Is the craze for something new
that is tn" undoing OF simplicity.
Novelty is the kcyTut" OF most of our
lives. Even friendships and mntri
muny ar" getting infected with this
micrubc of rcsilCssucss.
\ mother said not long ago: "Iiahy
Louise is ST. ffuniCky she will only
play with her Toys two or three times
before she is tired of them and | have
10 send them OF to the hospital.
Nnd the mother seemed 10 think
that it showed a progressive spirit in
hgr child. Such II craving for novelty
,am mean nothing but unhappinCss. no
matter what ones ability Ia crafty
II.
II wC are ever to h,cum" simple
again without N dire calamity fore.
iU@ it upon our country. We must
lougc our views of much that wo
r.E think progressive
We will have to learn 10 draw a
E. ~ .t.-.g-. -.
lies and our frills. \ woman who is
u.'cl for her rcsifulncss and hor
ulacidity ia the midst OF a hard life
af asked how sh" managed To keep
uEn,,tcd
T. # try 10 keep my life simple. Long
a-o | learned that what GS,
s.s, beyond Ia" real ncccssitiCF uUl
rows to BE- u WEAKNESS TO the H.. 'rS
The more of the ~UnCsscutialg ~" az
uuiru the NOR" "" want. our most
coveted treasure soon grows .J'ig
r'irHnl I'm the thought OF sometime
sill to be achieved. I make Ev .Gls
81 ~" lras chance and NOR" r"r"s" 81
That IS y ~rcd iGic Tor any hHrds-"d
mother or business woman who hu'
come to think IL" too much for her
$, Louis Globe Democrat
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-11-05
lmporInnt BuSinCSS Change

An important business transaction
was contaminated this forenoon. when
the papers were signed transferring the
%cOctrol of the w. r. Smith Company to
George Russell, ST.. Associated with
| Mr.. Russell in the deal are J. Il. FitZ-
gerald. the present manager of the
business. and T. II. Newman. Mr..
RiSscllS sun-in.iaw. and W. +. Smith
who retains ~ interest in the business.
Mr.. Russell. Mr.. Fitzgerald and Mr..
Smith arc too we'll known to the people
Of Elko county to need any Introduction
from us. Mr.. Newman is at prcscut
the manager Of the Armour COmmauy's
business at Salt Lake. He il u stirring
yOnng business man vino will grow with
the people Of Elko county. Mr.. Russell
will he In" manager of the business.
assisted by Mr.. Fitzgerald and Mr..
Newman.
Tho business vii! he conducted under
the name Of the W. r. Smith Company
and the new owners will take possession
about December isi Of this year.
Thirty.ihr"c years ago Mr.. Russell
aud the lat" john Il. Bradley sold this
business to Gabriel Cohen. Since tI,n
has grown until it j. the brsi business
eastern Nevada. After ~ lapse If
.birty. three years, Mr.. Russell again
axes upthc work. His past experience.
with his we'll known business
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-11-05

suading congress to abrogate, is in
full force. Now then. at the fourth
annual meeting of the packers assoc
ciation-the meat trust-,it is an
nounced that prices of meat To ON
sumers are soon to he raised. 1t does
not matter mt what signal prices are
to be advanced. The order for the
raise will come from the packers us
ISOLATION. That order, the work of
actual conspiracy, will he law To all
the people of the United States. The
national government, ~ its silence,
sanctions that law and sanctions the
conspiracy which. enacts the law. Are
the American people to be buncoed
forever! All, the consumers are now
told by the conspirators that prices
will never be lower than at present,
The country is now ruled 10y Il combi-
natian OF less than 100 men i'll con.
s~piracy.-St Joseph Observer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-11-05
IN JAIL FOR DEBT
AT ORG TIME THERE WE'RE MANY
SUCH IN AMERICA.
sevcnty.Five Thousand u~nfortunatea
annually Deprived of Liberty as
Late as the Year 1s29-Most.
Iy Owed Small Sums.

In 1879 IL was ~cTtimatcd that 1890
persons were annually Imprisoned Tor
debt In the United States. AID IA. that
date the practice had been abolished
IN ut least two states. namely. Ohio
and Kentucky. In 1880 the estimated
number of individuals imprisoned on
account Of debt Was: In Massa,hI.
SITS. 5000: in New York. 10000; in
Pennsylvania. 1000; in Maryland.
5000. or Il total Of 23.0aJ I'm lUur
states.
The average of ihe deb. Tor which
persons were deprived OF tI,lr lib y
"A small-uudcr ssh. In al" jsi at
Dcdhain. Norfolk county. M-s5.. Cat 4
n total Of - irbtors conNmtI wi.s.a
is walls OILY nine owed more than so
ana IL Owed ten dollars or less.
y local society Tor the r,i."i Il
debtors confined for small deb y 20.
C":"d III" release OF - pcrsLa5 Mos
debts added together amount Il 10 u3ly
Si32. an average OF loss Than nine
dollars.
In Il jail located At l!u lgnu. y. T..I
The course of the year ended -,f i
Der 80, 1880, Il total of 1863 , Ia
~cr" committed for debts: o. ms
number ~ w"r" held Tor rum 4 10 S."
In Philadelphia 80 cases wee Ircor!rI
In which the sum total OF the dos
was only s23i0h-an average OF less
than go cent each.
In one of these cases" quotes iIr,
Yale licvicw. "a maH was impriso -
30 days for "A debt oi two coats. '-
0hs"rv" in an English paper a Il. .."
Of a widow who Is confined "a
Jail in Providence for the unrar ION.
able SIN "I owing Us cents"
James F"li, keeper of the dcb urs'
Jail In New York. in Il document sub.
mili"d to the state senate stated Tat
IN 1916 721 persons were confined 70
ia" inil under his control for an Is
81 80 each. Nearly all OF Tsp
would. lie asserted. have starved ~.
CcI.' for the bounty of the lluains
society. iiclI himself was compelled
II" beg for fuel 10 keep them u
? freezing.
II" specifically mentions the case 81
DinS Lyman. imprisoned for trrc"
years for Il debt of Icsr than SiU. "a
IT George Riley. imprisoned for six
I years. also for u deb OF less than -
f"in ui IN" men w"I" suplurt" w.lE'
'hipii On"d 10y charity. In other ST! "f.
a. Massachusetts and Rhode t. 70 ru.
I the creditor was required to provide.
Tor H." board of the imprisoned dcl d..
When this WAS not forthcoming lLy
IL ht0r u discharged.