davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-25
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS
 HOLD CONVENTION
SEMl-ANNUAL MEETING OF SEC OND DISTRICT LODGES HELD AT DECATUR = GRAND CHANGED LOR BECK PRESENT.

Decatur, September 24.-(Special.)-Th Second District Knights of Pythias came to a close last night at midnight with an elaborate banquet in the banquet rooms of Hermione lodge, No. Is, in their home on Bank street. Sheffield was named as the next place of holding the semi-annual meeting.
 The sessions of the convention were pre- sided over by Mayor Fred Wall of Athens. The present officers will hold over until the next meeting, being elected once every year. In the hall of Hermione lodge last night the ranks of esquire and knight were conferred in the amplified form by a team selected from the visiting knights, One hundred and fifty knights were in at tendance.
 The banquet last night was one of the most enjoyable that has ever been given in the Decaturs. It was given by Hon. s. S. Broadus of Decatur, chancellor com mander of Hermione lodge in honor of the members of the district convention The toastmaster was A. G. Patterson of Falkville and number of toasts were re- sponded to. Among those who responded were Grand Chancellor H. M. Beck of Birmingham, G. D. Perdue of Birming- ham, Mayor Fred Wall of Athens, Will liam M. Jones of Sheffield and others There were more than 100 knights at the |, banquet.
 Nearly all of the lodges in the district were represented The membership of the | Knights of Pythias in Alabama now is about 12,000, and Grand Chancellor H. M Beck is making a campaign to increase this number to 15,00O by May, 1910. He had with him hundreds of buttons with the figures "150OO, 5, 1910," on them. which he gave to the members of the order pres ent.
 The visit of Grand Chancellor Beck to this session of the district convention has stimulated the order in this section of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-25
TRADE CONTINUES
 VERY FAVORABLE
Shipments Are Heavy and
 Spring Business Is Large
INDUSTRIES ARE ACTIVE
Prices of Cotton and Wool Products Are Hieher-lron and Steel Outputs Are Increasing and
 Labor Is in Demand.

New York, September A-Bradstreet's tomorrow will say:
 Trade continues of favorable propor- tions, demands for all staple lines being noteworthy features, though there is a tone of conservatism in many reports. Shipments are heavy, and in many in- stances buyers are requesting prompt de- liveries. Business on spring account is also of good volume Retail trade is getting into better shape at many centers, both for raw materials and edibles, and generally very firm, and the high prices that manufacturers have to pay for such raw products as cotton and wool, together with a certain degree of unsettlement re- sulting therefrom making them quite careful about booking future orders
 Incidentally buyers are chary about fol- lowing the upward trend. Industrial lines, led by iron and steel, are still increasing outputs and activity Is at or approach ing normal. Therefore, skilled worlmen find 1t easier to obtain employment. In turn enlarged pay rolls make for bet ter distributive trade. Collections show improvement. Steel making pig irons have been bought freely, especially in the central west, and in eastern Pennsylvania, where buying of basic pig has been heavy, requirements do not appear to have been covered. Foundry iron also shares to a considerable extent in this weeks ac- tivity, a heavy demand having come from makers of machinery and cast iron pipe. Prices are higher all around
 Business failures in the United States for the week ending with September 8 was I'll, against 19S last week, 267 in the like week if 1908, 166 in 1907. 165 in 1906 and 1855 in 1905
 Business failures in Canada for the week number 8. as against 30 last week and g for the like week in 1908.
 Wheat. including four exports from the United States and Canada for the week ending September 23 aggregate 2,973,6n bushels, against 2,2S6.S91 last week and G. ,526 this week last year For the 12 weeks ending September 23 exports are 25,- 093, ,02s bushels, against 43, ,629,9f7 in the cor responding period last year.
 Corn exports for the week are 94,41S bushels, against 95.540 last week and 69,9S2 in 1908. For the F weeks ending Septem- Der B corn exports are 1,235, All bushels, against eO5, ,9S2 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-25
BREWTON TO HAVE
 BRAND NEW DEPOT
STRUCTURE WILL BE RUSHED TO EARLY COMPLETION - LIGHT ING TOWN WITH ELECTRIC ARC LIGHTS.

Brewton, September 4-(Special )-At last Brewton is to have a new depot and Superintendent Mckinney says 1t will be nice one. For years the au- thorities of the city have been impor- tuning the railroad people to build a de- pot here commensurate with the towns importance, but to no avail until recently Mayor Strong took the matter up with President M H. Smith, citing the prom ises and agreements made to and with the town for concessions for ground for shipping facilities. with the result that President Smith directed Superintendent Mckinney of this division to take up the matter at once and push it to a satisf ac- tory conclusion. This is being done as rapidly as possible and after certain or . dinances are passed by the city council, closing up certain streets and opening still others about the new site all of which will require about 30 days, the railroad will begin the erection of the new buildings
 Fifteen new arc lights of the latest de- sign are being today placed in the down. town district, this being part of the scheme of improvements in the lighting plant since the installation of new dynat mos and engines.
 Mayor w. H. Strong and C. B. Saw yer are expected home today from two and a half months trip to Virginia, Chi cago, Denver, Seattle, Alaska. Califor- mia and through the southwestern states and territories.
 Miss Ethel Downing, who has been touring Europe with Mrs. Robbins party of Mobile for the past year, is expected home about October 5. Mrs Robbins will also come to Brewton, where her husband is interested in a large mercantile es- tablishment.
 Misses Mary, Mercedes and Coralie Me Gowin will leave in a few days for Bal timore, where they will enter the Notre Dame school for young ladies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-25

Empire Offices $12.50 up. JEMISON R. E. 6 iNS. co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-25

officers and merchants on the stand to prove that on the Saturday night of the murder he had spent S15, while $26 were found on his person when he was arrest ed Sunday morning. The defense will claim that Shelton had saved the money and had been accustomed to carrying money with him.
 It has not been decided yet whether Shelton will go on the stand in his own behalf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-25
Styles of oratory.

ONeal, while not reaching the Cunning ham or Ned Robinson standard Of ora- tory. is. a pretty fair speaker. Ills voice.
 while lacking the resonant quality. car ries well. He has fine flow of language.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-25
COLBERT WILL VOTE AGAINST
 THE AMENDMEN I
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID --~-~~~-~-~-~~-~-~~-~~ present president of the Bar associa- ton of the state of Alabama.
 And the debate did not develop into a scientific discussion or analysis of the problem confronting the people. O'Nea charged that the home is threatened, and that the amendment was framed for political purposes; he intimated that Weakley was posing as disinterested while running for the gubernatorial nomination; he scored in merciless language the ad minstration of Conner and Corners leg islature; and he laid bare what he termed a plot for the political advancement of politicians at the cost of the people of the state
 Weakley entering the fray, took up ev cry charge that ONeal had made. and at tempted to make answer or explanation or both; he then endeavored to show to the people that the second section of the amendment would not destroy the home because the constitution of the United States protects the home; he then assailed the personal record of O'Neal.
 And the people of Sheffield are asking today: What was it all about.
 WeakIey on the Grddle.
 O'Neal put Weakley on the defensive and in spite of the fact that the judge made strenuous efforts to answer the charges of his adversary and at the same time put him (O'NeaD in the hoe his hope was futile; for in rebuttal. the Blorentine scored so heavily and so fierce ly that his advantage remained intact.
 O'Neal, prior to the opening of the de- bate, learned of the bout of the night be- fore in Huntsville between Judge Weak ley and Senator Spragins, in which the former chief justice, using football tao ties took the native of Huntsville by So great a surprise that he was kept on the
 explaining line throughout. And o Neal prohted by this knowledge He went after Weakley. He did not mince words He called a spade a spade. He called a hypocrit a hypocrite. and ''cowardly selfish politician," cowardly. selfish politician. He went after Conner. He went after Brooks Lawrence. And in such spectacular style, he paced through his entire debate. And Judge Weakey, though he would have given the impress sion that he felt the sting not at all, re- vealed the fact that he did by attempt- ting to reply to each section of ONeal's s argument.
 And during O'Neal's rebuttal Judge W oakley lost control of himself He squirmed from side to side of his chair. He patted his foot His fingers moved restlessly. He gazed beseechingly to- wards his side of the house. He drew tho wind through his teeth making a shrill, screeching sound, and he shrugged his shoulders continuously. And he inter posed monosyllabic remarks, and, at times, smiled slightly.
 Styles of oratory. | O'Neal, while not reaching the Cunning | ham or Ned Robinson standard of ora tory, is a pretty fair speaker Ills voice. while lacking the resonant quality. car ] ries well. He has a dne flow of language,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-25
It's good business to rent in the Empire Building. Jemison R. E. 6 Ins. Go.
IMPORTANT.

Empire offices renting fast. Lease now and move in the south's finest building. Jemison R. E. 6 Ins. Co.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
RevpaI in Iron and Steel of Substantial Character
Other Reports Highly Favorable

New York. July e.-R. G. Dun & Co. 5
weekly review OF trade viii say:
NO one can now question the substan-
tial character OF the revival IN the iron
and steel trade. which IS rapidly rising
to highwater mark levels. The output OF
the principal producer has already
reached within a moderate percentage Of
fun capacity and railroads as well as
builders in leading branches Of construc-
ton work are in the market with their
orders.
This wonderful change. IN a short Pc
Rod, in the activity Of the greatest man
ufacturing industry OF the country; the
bright outlook for the crops. that Of corn
giving promise OF an unprecedented yield,
the eheapness OF money; and the fact
that the tariff bill has been passed by
the Senate. these are the conspicuous
features Of the business situation.
Although the current month is usual
~ a period marked by a general slacken-
ing demand for iron and steel. the recent
notable revival has served 10 change
this condition and prospects are bright
for continued activity throughout the
midsummer season. The extent OF the
widespread recovery IN the trade is in
dicated by the latest statistics OF pig
iron output, which testify 70 the expan-
sion In that particular division.
Failures this week In the United States
are ls6 against 80 last week, III the pre-
ceding week. and 262 the corresponding
week last year. Failures IN Canada num-
Der q against ls last week. p the pre-
ceding week. and SO last year.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

New York. July e.-Bradstreet's review
OF the state OF trade tomorrow viii say:
Future trade continues good. conf
dencs Is unimpaire5, buyers are arriving
in the larger markets. Cereal crop re-
ports. despite rains IN some winter wheat
and corn growing sections. are encOurag-
ing. Country trade promises to be heavy
once supplies are marketed Industrial
lines are becoming more active. Calls for
harvest hands absorb a large part OF the
floating supply OF labor. and the long
drawn-out discussion regarding tariff
matters promises 10 be soon ended
"On the other hand. the general situa-
ton Is not without its drawbacks. Thus
cooler. rainy weather has retarded retail
trade over a goOdly part OF the country,
particularly IN the Central West. South.
and Southwest, where floods have also
and country trade
AT the same time, clearance sales are
pretty general. and these tend 70 stimu-
late business where normal weather con-
ditons prevail. In wholesale and jobbing
lines current trade Is or a midsummer
character and recorders are comparative
~ light
Moreover, the high prices that have
prevailed for raw material suggest small
profits on many manufactured articles.
Collections range from poor 70 fair.
though there are special lines which re-
port prompt settlements.
Money remains easy. but shipments OF
currency from Western centers are en-
larging. and hardening OF rate Is looked
for in the near future"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
-. - Il -


RCTTER-Creansry. fancy. 2-ss-isi Weste-n. f-sts.
1aS. seconds. 9a2si Tr0ccss. tsucJ. 212ii far 70
sod. LaE- s-U-epsckcd. treel. ~.
CHEESE-NeE YORK STATE fzcto-y. ucw. la-Ee.
per ID. laa5. srzL. per ID. z5l-5s-
E(sGS-Near-1y fresh EIr--1a- IsEal- West Viz
gina and Southwest Ylr11iz. l9- Tennessee. ls
LIVE POULTRT-CLickE1s sI-luE. Fe- H. ~;
hens Is; roostez. 6; keats. p tu-keys. hens. Is;
do. tons. 3; ducks =
hens choice, EalSi roosters 6; c1iczsns sp-izS,
DRESSED AIEATs-Hans. oos-t-y. szEz- cz7od.
-2i1al5
TABLEs-Pota-oes. No. / pe- bol 2oa
80 yaus. per boL 25oa3o0- crcurhers. per bas-
kel 5s75. onions. reIas. pcr crz-e. 400 clbhzre.
per bbl.. 50i eggrlaut. per cate. L5aZc9- scussh
p@r basket. 5l-5s peas. per bbi. l501s50. corr.
SUuthe-1. per ca-e. LE5al-53. STRING bars. hone
grown. pgr bb- L0l1 So ls-ruCe. pgr tasts1 LB.
tomatoes Texas and MississippL DIR cate %; 70
natoes. hcme-ECEu. per box 20aZ5t. rldishes- PEP
100 LOO peppeTs. Florida. rer carrier LfoaI25: new
ERJIIS-ApIlss. new. re- Dbl. L5la2a0s orl1ges.
CalHornil Der box 25o235l gr1pe fr-ir par crate.
Looa5oo ptneapp-ss. per crate. 2o1253s czntaloupcs
per crate. 2ooa290. Eatermslcus each EaE0. blacE-
heries- pT quart. Gas; peaches. PER carziar. liza
80; pluns per cate L75a2Z
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool wasled t-ee q b,--s
Pc ID. Sa55; voc. u1Uashe5. per n 81 Hi5sz.
green. per ID i, hides dry. pr ID. I01Is. shesp-
SINS. green. each. 75aLl5; caIfskins s-een. each
l-SaL5o dry 1lrt hides. per IL. 12al5, dry saltsd
hides. PER b. l2ala
GRAIN-Wheat. new. per bCs., LocaL2s co-u.
shcled per bus. sla9C; ear per bbL s1a4s5- oats
Western white No. q per t--E ssa-2. - -
bSsa. pI ton. S-ooa5aoo: middhng. per ton. s00a
Em
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
COTTON MARKET.

ouotadons furnished By ". 3 Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York STOCK Exchange. HIbhs
Building rs fifteenth street northwest
New York. July 9.-Ths cotton market opened frm
az an advance Of gas points. IN response TO strong
cables and reports of continued rain IN eastern
sections Of the belt while dry weather was stHl
complained Of in Texas Realizing was heavy al
the initial advance which carried October I'D 10
the high record for the season. and while there was
a strong demand. prices gradually sagged OF and
the market during the middle % tho morning was
unsettled at q net advance Of 5a7 points few
July notices were issued but were apparently with
out any material influence.
Futures opened firm. July. Il zs1z .: Aug7,y,
y 2: September. 1ZS4. October. lZO; November
23S; December. l2SS; January. l2SSi March. IZ3;
April l2Z9: May. 2SZ-
The market made fairly steady showing during
the late forenoon. but prices genesaly eased Of 70
within two or three points Of IAst nizhts finals
under continued heavy Iguidation Notwithstanding
the reports q high temperatures In Tsras The
market at midday was less active and within three
or four points Of yesterdays close.
Spot Quiet Middling uplands. l2s0: middiing
Gulf H5
Estimated receipts at the ports to-day ZOO bales.
against s.lB last week and 443 last year Tor the
week % 900 bales against 2 T05 last week and g. Ts
last year. TO-day's receipts at New Orleans e93
bales. against SIS last year, and az Houston &9
bales against ia last year
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
WALL STREET NEWS
ReactiOnary Tendency in the
Market Continues.
STEEL AT SLIGHT ADVANCE
Illinois Central and Pennsylvania
About the Only Railroad Issues
Which show Strength-DisapPOint-
ed In Crop Report on COrn-FOr-
eign Markets Prove Dull.

New York. July s-Most OF the time
to-day. yesterdays reactionary tenden-
cies In the stock market were continued.
A fairly brisk selling movement IN the
morning hours Of business was. however.
succeeded by a recurrence Of strength
later, so that although prices Of the
greater number OF stocks again suffer
ed declines. they were in all instances
sr1sH
The movement OF the two prominent
stocks among the railroad shares proved
an exception 10 the days general rule.
these being Illinois Central and Penpsyl-
vania, but in neither one OF these stocNs
was the volume Of dealings larger
Slight Advance in steel.
Among the Industrials. United States
Steel common closed al a slight advance
As weak features Of the market as any.
were the Western Maryland and Interna-
tona Mercantile Marine stocks. the prac-
teal certainty OF large assessment upon
the one stock in the course OF the re-
organizing process being the cause OF
heaviness there. while no particular rea-
son appeared 10 be assignable for the
decline IN the marine issue. Dealings IN
the market were reduced and the whole
days trading was OF extremely profess
sioraI and uninteresting sort.
OF course explanations for this dull
ness. following the announcement Of yes
terdays highly gratifying details concern
ing the crops as comprised IN the gov
ernment's monthly report, were to-day
numerous enough among Spectators.
There were those who had expected, or
who at least declared that they expected.
that the governments report on corn
would indicate a crop OF between 3500C COO
900 and 4.O00.000000 bushels. They. there
fore. suffered from disappointment when
the corn prospect was only Put al S.16l.-
90, 900. bushels.
PessimIsts at Work.
Talk Of delay IN the passage Of the
tariff bill. OF a possible strike OF btu
njnous miners, of the effects OF the pro
posed Federal corporation tax. Of too
much wet weather IN the West. and OF
half dozen other matters were heard.
All the foreign markets were as duh
and lifeleSs as our own. and the Bank OF
Germany. Ike the Bank OF England. on
Thursday made a strong weekly state
ment OF condition. following the cCnclu-
sion Of the semi-annual financial settle
ments.
Indications for our own bank statement
tomorrow were that a large addition 10
the surplus reserve would be shown
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
AUCTION SALE.
THOMAS BOWLING CO.. Aucss-. sa st nv

THOMAS DOWLING & CO.. Aucts-. sl5 . St nv.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. known as premises No l5Sl LIN
street northwest. In the c1 q Washington, Us
trict Of Columbia.
By virtue Of a decree heretofore entered In ths
Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia, IN ne
cause Of Harry 2. johnson ct al V. Harriet Bos-
ton ct al Equity No. 25ss2 we. the undersigned
trustees. wiz sell AZ public auction In front Of
the premsss on MONDAY. the 18th day q July.
Ie0g a. s o'clock D m the following described
land and premises situate IN the City Of Washing
ton District Of Columbia. designated as Al q lot
Fifteen Q5l, IN square Three hundred and Nine
Cs0e. as per plat recorded IN Libe- ". F.. folio
q a the records of the Surveyors ofics Of the
District q Columbia; fronting about 2 feet and 5
inches on 18th street northwest, and running back
about 8 feet 70 lo-foot alley; together with the
improvements thereon. consisting Of 2story h-ick
dWeIing
TERMS OF SALE; Ons-third Of the purchase
money in cash. and the balance In two equal IN
stallments. payable in one and two years. With In
terest at per cent peI annum. payable seIni-an-
uuRlly from DAY Oi sale, secured BY deed Of trust
upon the property sold. OF al cash. a. the option
q The perehaseF. Terms Of sale 70 be complied
with within days from day q sale, otherwise
crty at the risk and cost q the defualting pur-
chaser. AL conTeyancing. recording. sc. az the
cost q the purchaser. A deposit of $50 viii be
required Of the purchaser al the time q Sale.
WI. ". OFFLEY
81 John Marshall pace.
Trustee.
RUDOLPH n. YEATSiAN.
40 5th 81. nv.
a0sexs Trustee.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Yof. Jug a-BUTTER-Flnns- Iul,-r,7a
crcaDCry frsrs. =
EGGs-Weak. Rcccir-s IS-5s cass. Nearby
white. farcT. Sas7 nearby mixed. falcy. z5s& :
fresh frs-s 2IislZ
NIL FEED-3I1rksr Is stronger Sprin- h-a-
n lolh sacks. 70 auire. 3i.35. standard nisdllngs
2is5i CITY bran. in b1iE ZOO; Western red dos. %
s--tss, 800. winter wheat bran. ID lo5-ib sacks
sd rev winter. fcr Juiy-Aug1st EG
OATS-Scrcngcr: ml.c active 40 White El
g.; No. 3 white. 51sa51s: No. z white, 551sL55ls /:
natural clipped white On TRACKS. 5lss2
FLOUR-There Is Uors iDluirT f0r new. s7rirE
patents- 62oa650; sgrlg ceaH. sass: winter
strlighrs. 691aS6o- winter clears 56la5s1. Eansas
srraighrs. in saaz. S6269oi Kansas eica-s. 5ga
58
RYE FLOCR-Stzady- slow denauG Coed 90
choice hands guc-el 40 45a4s5-
CORN 1fEAL-IrTegul2r; dCnsEE is quiet KIN
dried. FOR ezporc. $50; coarse neal. IN hlss. Lsla
Ia
HAY-Reccip,z. 70 tors. Slarszt strorr; e1o1as
wanted. PRIME timothy. Lo5; No Z. La Ne 9
sSsso, Ne. g. s5aso
sTRAW-RccciDts. % tors Na-ket etsTs Hzas
trade. Long -Tr LE, new straw, LeaL1
BEEF-kirler; fair inquiy- f-7-iy, lAeaals5,s
packet DehDH
PGRK-S-eads; demand mo6erzte- Mcss. 2Ua
10; family. GTa20
LARD-F1-rl. Prime Western l1l1; city, 200: rs-
fined continent. I2s3. S0lth American. lGe9- r.
fnCd Brazilian. IN kegs isoo- oieostelrtne Is lard
ssear-ne. quiet. NeF Hcrk, 81; Chtsgo nOnaL
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. July 9-Quotations established b. the
Baltimore Fruit and Producs Association are a.
follows:
LIVE POULTRY-Old hens. heavyweight. Der
70. l55z: spring chickens large II lbs. and over
Der H.. % do. snail. per ID, d: ducks. per 10.
Il; white Pehn ducks, per 10. p: spring ducks
lhs. and over. per h. Il; pigeons. young per
pair. Is; do, old, per pair. p; guinea fowls, old
each. o
BUTTER-Creauery separator. per b. q; lni-
tatiOn. h.. saA; prints. 5f-Ib. per ID, 1aB:
Go. lib, per d., 26a2s; blocks 2lb per b., ga
2; prints. Maryland. Pennsylvania ard Virginia
per h.. l6al7 Virginia and West Virginia, store
packed, Per lb., ls54: Ohio store-packed. Der To-
lsiz; nearby rolls per b.. tsai5z Ohio rolls per
h.. lSalSiS: West Virginia rolls per h. IsaIs5s
EGGS-Ma-yland. PeunEylVanis, and nearby hrsts
pr d0z-. q; Eastern Shore Maryland. and Viz
ginia. per doz-. q; Western frsts, per doz. /:
West Virginia. per doz. q. The above quotations
are for Wholesale only-Z5 cases or Enore-only es-
tabiished by the Baltimore Fruit and Produce As
s0CiatiOn- JOB lots hiCherl
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

ouotstious Furnished H W B. Hihhs a c.
members q the CnI11o BoEnd q Tr11e. HfohI
Building. 75 Fiftssnfh street northwest
Chicago July 9.-Ths wheat market opened in
weak tone due 70 Gear weather In the harvest
belt. initial quotations showed Losses q a shade
70 = compared with yesterdays closing figures Sell
trcmelT SLACK az the star Later q ht-lea Aruer
tone developed on covering b. shortN july. Which
opened a. lis. sod on 20 Llgs. and then ad-
Tanoed 70 LI5A-
Oats sere rather weak az the STAR. owing 20
favorable crop proSpecrs. but raIied consi5ersb1y
early IN The daE. owing % b1ying - shorts.
brought out TO some extent By the bulge IL c1rn-
july opened y lower AZ Is ard adFanesd 20 ssls
Provisions were firm on b1sk demand fer lard
and ri6s b. a Local packer. loc advance II live
hogs vas a bullish fscto-. Prizes a. the opsninz
wara % = hiEhrr