davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-31
"MaglC Sails" A Realty,

In his aeromobile ever Rheims
Henry Farman flew whizzlng q
distance that would have carried
him from Charlotte to Reldsville
Davidson county roads %hindering
not at all. lie only allighted be-
cause tho gasoline tank was emp
tip. In his big :igidframe dirigi-
BILE some time ago Count Zeppelin
flew q distance that would have
carried him from Charlotte into
Canada and half way back again.
Both ueroplana and dirigible have
shown their ability to withstand
strong winds. the latter, indeed,
being safe against almost a,.y
blast SO long as it remains aloft
and does not fight its way ahead
too obstiuately. The monoplane
aeromobile, in Bleriots fight across
the English Channel and later at
Rheims, has shown itself scarcely
less airworthy than the blplane.
Monoplane, biplaue and all other
heavier-than-air flyers operate, as
every reader doubtless knows, up
on the very simple principal of a
motor.driven kite, the motor re-
presenting the string. They are
now manufactured on a comomer
cial scale in Germany and France
The airship has only begun to de-
ve!op yet, but it's day has unmis-
takabIy arrived.-Charloott9 OBJ
server.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-31
Defect in the Public SCh1O!s.

1t has often been remarked that
newspaper men are scarce IN
North Carolina and the North
Carolina Press Association has
more than once discussed the diff
ficuIty experienced by the various
newspapers of the State in getting
capable men for their reportorial
staffs. It cannot be denied, how.
ever, that the fault lies not with
the young mon themselves; the
main responsibility must be placed
on our public schools since a great
percentage of the scholars turned
out from them are half drilled in
the rudiments Of grammar and
English composition. These reach
the universities at an age when it
is too late to repair the damage
done.-Ash5ville Citizen.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-31
A Death In Cabarrus.

Paul Moose, al employee of the
Southern Express Co., left for
Gold Hill this morning to attend
thefuueral of his sister, Miss Elsie,
daughter of Luther Moose, who
lives in the old Dry Mill neighbour
hood, Stanly county. Miss Elsie
died late yesterday evening from
the effects of typhoid fever. She
was about 20 years Of age and a
splendid young woman. d conse-
Grated member of Bear Creek Re.
formed church, and was loved by
all who knew her. The funeral
will take place this evening from
Beak Greek church Stanly county
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-31

use among the masses, the things
the poor have to buy, are most
highly taxed. All the discrimi l.
nations and the concessions are
in favor Of those who need them
least. The burden is heaviest on
those least able to bear it. If the
common people could ever
thoroughly understand the dis
ordinations made against them
in this respect, something would
happen. This sounds like DEM
agogueism but it's the truth and
shetruth should be told if wrong is
ever to be Notwithstanding
Landmark.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-31
Double Track to Glass.

The reason for the recent sur
yey work Oh the Southern Railway
between Salisbury and Glass has
leaked out. 1t means a double
track between the two points. It
is said a contract has been given
Lane Bros. to do this work. If
this be tlue it is likely the quarry
near the coll bridge will resume
its old-time activity.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-31


pllshed by the new syssem If r,saG
working.
DR.. Marvin l.. Smoot, county
sup rIutenuent of health, has beer
requested to Investigate the con.
dltlons in and around Rockw. l.
where quite a lumber Of Typhoid
fever cases have been
W. l. Kluttz, of Rockwell, was
in the city Yesterday. He re.
m-mbered The WATcHMAN office
with Il visit and said that the
Barringer Cotton Mill is getting
in fine shape aud is expecting to
hegiu operations OH or about the
Goth OF September.
The Salisbury Eagles and their
families had all enjoyable event
Thursday. in the way of a barbe-
cue, at the residence of Lewis A.
Kesler, about seven miles from
Salisbury Oh the Bringle ferry
road.
Quite a number Of Confederate
veterans from this county attend
ed the reunion in Char otte last
week. They all came horse sing
ing Charlotte's praises, They say
they never had a more enjoyable
tine and were never better treat
ed, The old soldiers are all right
and We lre always glad when d
ray of sunshine falls acros their
pa'h,
DR.. Jas G. Blasingane, Of Rich
mond, Va was in Salisbury Fri
day endeavoriug to interest Sails
burians in all inventions for shin
ing shoes The automatic boot
black is the invention of a Viz
giniau, and is said to do a good
lob in seventeen 5 conds after
having dropped a nickel in the
slot. DR.. Blasingane hopes to
have q branch factory established
n Salisbury.
The marrisge of Miss Cora Bill
Webb, daughter of G. L. Webb,
and M. L. Sparrow, both of Sp n
Ger, took place at the parsonage
the Baptist church, Thursday,
August 10Th, Rev. J. M. Duna-
way, officiating.
E. R. Fonda, the courteous and
obliging superintendent of the
federal cemetery here, is being
giving considerable annoyance by
parties who fail to observe the
rules %govering the cemetery. He
threatens to curtail the privileges
of all visitors unless closer atten-
ton is given the regulations.
The PythiaLs defeated the Old
Hickory Club in the game of bal!
played by them at the park Thars-
day evening.
Superintendent Of public in
struction for Rowan county, Pr f..
r 6. Kizer, has set aside Thurs
d. September 9th, and Friday,
S'r'ember 10Th, to examine white
and colored applicants respective
ly Tor teachers certificates.
Rev Sanders r. Gingnard, OF
Greensboro preached morning and
evening a. the Episcopal church.
Owing to the good r1ads Of this
coudty it is reported that Con-
tractor NJ Kinney, who will build
a stretch # the Southbound rail-
rod, will make Salisbury his head
quarters fl N which base he will
conduct his operations.
Only about 70 or rs dogs have
thus far been listed for taxation,
consequently there seems to be
quite a number which will be un-
able to vote, should there be an
election soon.
The Vance Mill school commit
zee has elected Prof. Arthur
Thomas, principal, and Miss Car
Tie Lingle, assistant, t, conduct
that school during the next term
whiec opens October Attn
Juo. W. Davis, the veteran ma
chinlst, who has served lhe South
4ru Railroad here s., long and
faithfully has given up railroad
ipg and will les. We this week tor
the east coast of Florida. where
Le will raise pi' eapples lie has
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-31
DOING ABOUT CHINA GROVE,
Chicken Thieves Shot at. An Old Soldier
asses AWAY,

Emery Kirk aud sister, Miss
Mary Kirk, Of Kal,napolis, were
visiting home folks in China
Grove Saturday and Sunday.
j. W. Cook, Who has been quite
sick with malaria forsaveral DAYS
has so far recovered from the at
tack as to be able to be cut again.
Jjhn Wallace, who lives in the
suburb of town, heard a noise out
at his hen coop Saturday night,
and, shooting IN that direction,
Ee saw a couple of men leap over
his back fence. He does not know
whether he hit any one or not, but
after going out and inspecting his
coop he found tat the chickens
we're ali there.
Graham Robinson. Superlnten-
dent of the Franklin Cotton
Mills, neal Concord spent Sunday
in China Grove.
Mrs, Noah Gabel, who has been
very unwell for the past week or
more. her many friends will be
sorry to learn, she does not inn
prove.
Mrs. Jane Caldwell, of Abe
marie, returned to her home Mon
day afternoon, after visiting in
town for a few days, the guest of
her niece, Mrs. w. J. Swink, on
North Main street.
Mrs, w. B. Aull returned home
Monday morning from Winston
Salem, where she had be in attend
ance at the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society's con.
vention, which was in session IN
that city last week.
Miss Mary Sitferd returned
home Monday night from a three
days visit among friends in Hick-
DRY, N. c.
Miss Lola Walter, of Concord,
returned home Monday afternoon,
after spending a few days in
town, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. W. Edwards, on Harris avenue.
Miss Mary Litaker left Monday
for Albemarle, where she will
spend some time visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss Constance Fleming, a stu
dent at Prof. P. e. Wright's
school, spent Saturday and Sun
day with her parents at Lands.
A force of hands are distribute
ing poles along the road from here
to Kannapolis, preparatory to ex-
tending the line of the Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company
from this place to Kannapolis.
A goodly number of u citi-
zens took advantage of the low
rates and ACCOMPANIED the soldiers
to the old soldiers convention held
at Charlotte last week.
J. F. Hoffman, the piano mall
of Salisbury, and John P. Raglan,
also Of that city, were visitors i'll
China Grove last Sunday.
Miss Briefly Thorn is visiting
among friends in the mountains
this week.
1t is rumor4d that We will soon
have another drug store in this
place.
Mrs. G. J. Kimball has return
ed to her home in Columbia. S.
c.. after spending several days
here with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Luther Lentz came home
Monday, after a few days visit in
the country, the guest of her
mother, Mrs. M. A. P%etrea, out on
free delivery route No. 2.
Miss Lottie Parker, a student
at Prof. P r. Wright's High
School, who has been sick the past
few days, is 80 much improved
that she is now able to be out and
resume her studios.
Miss LottiH Harris, who is at
tending Professor Wright's High
School at this place, spent Satur-
day aud Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Harris near
Sumner.
]. F. Page moved his family last
Saturday from a house on Ross
street to the house recently va.
Gated by Mrs. M. M. Smith on
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-31

The WATcHMAN-75o the year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-31
OLD SOLDIER PASSES AWAY.

Eli Safirt, q fine soldier and
splendid citizen Of this place, died
last Thursday from the effects of
a deep cold and a wound in one Of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-31
THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN.
Q TLOCALITEMS

G ,od results have tieau accom-
pllshed by the uew sys.cm IF Fad
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-26

Cook. Dorince Major, Willard Miner,
Thomas Jackson and Alfred Welch.
:. :: :.
TIE Home Mission Society Of the
Court Street Methodist church will
have a picnic luncheon at the home of
Mrs. ]. II. Reed, 215 Court street We'd
nesday afternoon to Z. All members
of the society are urged to be pres
ent and all the members of the church
who are interested in the home mis-
sion work are invited.
A nice program has been prepared.
No admission.
Miss Josie Evelyn Frazier returned
Sunday from Jackson, where she has
been the guest of friends and relatives
during the encampment. Miss Ruth
Rietti, of Jackson, accompanied Miss
Frazier home and will be her house
guest for a week or ten days.
:. :. :
Mrs. ]. ]. Dearman, of Purvis, who
has been the guest of her sisttr, Mrs.
IN. D. Carter and Octavia Bradford
on Court street, returned to her home
Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Carter
and little daughter, Lizzie May who
will be her guests for few days.
| !. !. :.
Miss Emmie Bostwick has returned
from McComb City, where she spent
several days with her sister, Mrs. w.
H. Reabon. Mrs Reabon and Miss
Bostwick spent a few days in New
Orleans enroute to Hattiesburg.
Misses Annie Lloyd and Willie Aus
tin have returned to their home in
Columbus after a visit to Misses Ell
ma and Regina Powe on Walnut
street.
George w. Currie and Luther A
Smith are spending the day in New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Rutherford, o
| Red Level, Ala, are the guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Pittman on Jackson
! street Mrs. Rutherford is a sister o
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-26

tinuing his wild tramp onward. Upon
his loss, Ranger Dns-
more and Ranger Libeu started in pur-
suit and knowing that their quarry
was heavily armed and likely to re-
sist arrest, they disguised themselves
as vaqueros and came upon him from
the rear and before he was aware
of their presence they had him COW
cred.
Although OF slight build and weigh
ing but 100 pounds, Griffith, during
the course of his tramp over the
rough mountains, carried a pack
weighing $50 pounds and endured all
sorts of hardships, which resulted in
practically denuding him of clothing
and covering his body with numerous
scars where he had come in contact
with the stiff brush and sharp stones
When found he was almost starved
and his wild flight had left him in a
precarious condition. In spite of the
seriousness of his position, Griffith
seemed to take the matter lightly and
worried not at all for his future. He
refuses to divulge any information re-
garding his history, and his strange
| actions have made his arrest one of
more than ordinary interest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-26
Social and Personal
BOTH PHOW IS

The little hosess received num-
Der of pretty gifts from his little
guests, who were Eugene Homer, S. Z.
and John Tucker O'Bryant Myrtis Lo'
gan, Grace Eaton, Joe Shelby, Lewis
Logan, Jr., Ivy Steen, Frank, Rachel
and Louis McInnis, Nell Williams, of
Jackson. Lillian Edith and Tom Craw-
ford, Paul Draughn, Annie May, Ern-
est and Mable Nixon, Adelaide Ham
mock, Misses jamie Mcleod, Mamie
stein, Louise Dllard, Mare LaCrone
Rosalie and Cannie Hartzog, Mrs
Schultz, and Mr.. Groves.
:. :. :.
In Honor of Miss Watkins First Com
munion.
Miss Christine Watkins, the daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Watkins
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-26

Little Rudolph Korndoffer and AL
ney Dozier, of New Orleans, are the
guests Of their grandmother, Mrs. R
Korndoffer on River avenue.
Miss Annie Doherty. of Jackson, is
the guest of her uncles, Messrs D. o.
and NJ. o. Dogherty. Miss Doheay
will be here the rest of the summer.
William Hahn and Robert Williams,
of Mobile, spent the week end with
their aunts, Mesdames T. ]. Jackson
and VIII Powe.
Miss Vivian Lee and Master William
Powe left Sunday to spend few days
with Mrs. Will Price in Gulfport.
Miss Elizabeth Helveston is visiting
her brother, Mr.. Robert Helveston, in
Gulfport.
Mesdames D. NJ. Love and Will
Madison, of Brooksville, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. L. Love, on
Main street.
:: :. :.
A. H. Whitfield, Jr., OF Jackson,
spent Sunday here with his cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. L. Love on Main
street.
| Miss Lucia Moore has returned from
several weeks visit to Knoxville. Tenn
and other points.
Mrs. H. c. Yawn, of Lumberton. is
the guest of her father, Mr.. L. H
Limbaugh on 4th street.
!. :. :.
Mrs. c. b. Mcintosh and little Mat
tie are visiting relatives in Jackson
Newton and Raymond
!: :. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Watkins have is
sued invitations to a party Tuesda
evening in honor of Miss Annie Ma
ty and their young Daughter Mis-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-26
CALIFORNIA aqsIN HOOD.

In the recent arrest by rangers OF
the Santa Barbara forest OF George
Griffith, the settlers have been re-
lieved of second Robin Hood, says
the San Francisco Chronicle. Grif-
fifth was apprehended for numerous
thefts committed by him from camps
located in the interior of the noun
tains. The story of his experiences
prior to his arrest has in it many o.
the elements of the dramatic, and the
authorities before whom he was
brought consider him a sort of enigma.
Griffith appeared in Santa Barbara
a short time ago. having walked all
the way from Portland. According
to his statements, he sought work In
and finally took to the mountains. He
is a socialist, and believes in the
common ownership of property, ana
upon approaching the uninhabited San
Marcos club house felt no hesitancy
in breaking in and helping himself To
a number of rifles and an abundant
supply of ammunition. Weighted down
/ by this load of stolen property. he
/ tramped scores of miles into the int
! rior Businesses of the mountains. liv
ing principally upon such game as
/ he brought down with one of his MI
/ mprOuS stolen guns During the
course of his tramp he came upor
the cabin of Forest RaneTr Dinsmort
and appropriated to his own use sucl
articles as struck his fancy before con
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-26

was the honoree on Saturday at a G
o'clock dinner given by Miss Ethel
Bolton.
Mrs. J. w. Bolton, mother of the
young hostess, and Mrs. Jack Ken.
nedy, served the menu, which was
deliberately planned and daintily ar
ranged.
Following the dinner a question
box caused much merriment and the
prizes, pretty vases of roses. were won
bv Misses Christine Watkins and An
ME Nalty, of Brookhaven.
Mrs. ]. w. Bolton chaperoned the
young people to round of the electric
theaters.
Covers were laid for seven: Misses
Christine Watkins, the honoree, Annie
Nalty, of Brookhaven; Josephine LII
cica, of New Orleans; Winnifred Red
mond, Helena Murphy, Sophie Der
rickson and Emma Siebe.
Miss Watkins made her first com
munion Saturday morning at the Sa
cred Heart church, so this dinner wa:
in honor of this event as Miss Wat
kins and Miss Bolton were CLASSMATES
at the convent at Chatawa.
:: & +:
Helen Taylor's Party.
Miss Helen Taylor entertained ;
number of her little friends Saturda!
evening at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Taylor on Busch
man street.
Punch was served to the little folk
by Misses Lottie Cook and Paulin
Nathan. The young people frolicke
on the lawn and porch where the tim
passed too soon. Mrs. Taylor, assist
ed by Mrs. Wesley D, Burdine an
Miss Cook, served cream and cake t
the young people who were: Misse
Marie Vouligney, of New Orleans, La.
Ruth Pitts, Ada Don, Carrie Jea
Evans, Thelma Evans, Ruth Bagge
Maggie Adams, Pauline Maddox, Ha
riette and Pauline Bacon, Eva Kin
Lottie Cook, Essie Morales, Sara
Fogel Lima McInnis, Harry Cornei
Claud Turner, Tom Longre, Imma
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-26

Back of every SSri5s we make stands
a quantity purcf sse . e cash basis
Comparison is De oAly true test of
value. We courts lit q every line we
sell at East Ruschr pan Street Grocery,
Home Phone III. 7-26-1tp
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-26
Lewis Steen Hartzogs Birthday
Party.

Lewis Steen Hartzoe's Birthday
Party.
Little Lewis Steen Hartzog with
number of his little friends celebrated
his. sixth birthday Saturday afternoon
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartzog, in Main street.
Many different games were played
in the parlors and on the lawn.
Block cream with United States flag
nodded Oh it together with cake and
candy We're served in the dining room
by Misses Resale and Cannie Hart
zog. Five little girls blew out the
candles on little Mr. Hartzog's birth
day cake.
All the decorations, in fact every
things was stressed with the colors
red, waite and blue.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-26
Christine Watkins.

Mrs. D. NJ. Watkins and little Eth
81 Watkins are away for the balance
Of the summer visiting Aberdeen and
other points insnorth Mississippi.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
BTySHWICKS HELCOME.
Thousands Spend Epeni"g i" Street
to Get a Glimpse of DIR. Cook.

-. .t.+ Dr Cook would still be busy
~ be had had the endurance to SnSN7 - e .,
Ger, nerson who focked toward tne noun, u
.1Ea.,c, Climb in Brooklyn. last night IN 'n7 IT,
% v.s az least a glimpse of the explorer me
80 detail Of policemen, under the ollVot
Irsnectors Sweeney and Holahah Oh"
rocxar OF the Hamburg avenue s'dton'
- - the thousands who chung "a tne'r toS'S -
pia'h - - ,ba cl1bhouse for hours after the
s,aroo, reception that there vas no ho'e W
their getting inside the police lines .,t
R,,t that maze difference 70 'ue ' 49,.
"a turned out to give their greeting 70 'n7
VINO nau =. ~ afternoon Ten thousand persons
I ,bou+ the streets from the triurnphdl -
orectsd at the intersection Of BushWicA, ,9 u
ord MYRTLE avenues, right in front OF tIe 'l1
- mr. cook and edged up BushWick avenue %
loea as they could 10 the clubhouse di'1 |
s, reception There We're accesSiuhS in
+eadv streams until by ''clock betNee"
&c thousand and hundred t'''|,""u W
,,isbers Of the explorer were SIT
naturedIy 10 get a place 9s near Np "~'"' 90
sble. .,,, q. 90, vear
while all Bushwick was struggling 10 set uedi
the club the explorer himself had a shsh' 'e'-up
IN a day which il is safe TO say made as strenuous
a tax on his endurance as any he spen' III Wy Z"
tt region The respite was only brief one. Al
: o.oIock he was the guest Of honor at dinner
given by the reception committee OF the bush"'cS
Cluh in the clubhouse at Bushwick avenue an"
Hart street ,.
besides the explorer and his family and brothers
,h,r,v-tu,o members Of the committee sat down TO
the dinner. Halfway through the dinner the
United German Singing Societies seven hundred
strong swung along from the Arton Cluo house
and marched with mighty cheer under the arcn
decorated with the picture OF DR. Cook. surround
cd by Bushwick's profession OF faith, We believe
in YOU
Humanity in black masses surged hack and fortF
as the breathless policemen fought a way for tht
singers TO place m 'front.' OF the clubhouse
! There. under the nirec,i OF August Tiemann
\ honorary vice-president. they gave 'Hoch, Or
/ Cook again and again from lusty throats. but s.
] great was the dill that the cheers could be hear
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

practically everything about our going to the
pole
What did you give Whitney to bring back?
"A seXtant, a compass and an artificial hori-
zon. But Whitney will be here soon. He will
tell his own story. I do not ask him TO tell
mine"
What is the pole like?"
It's a good cold place, with plenty of ice"
rs there anything in which the pole differs
from every other place on the earth except III
the altitude of the SUM-"
mo-" after some hesitation. mo matter Of
prime Importance. There are many minor par
ticulars, of course. on which one could talk for
hours
Would your party answer to the description
of one poor white and two Esquimaus'
about worn out who. as the Etah Esqumaus
told Peary passed through there on the way to
Upernavik?"
81 think my party would fit that description.
the doctor said. with a smile. Here Mr.. Brad
lev carried him off, a bit heavy on his legs. to
rest in an upper room of the hotel.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

less than half block away. They got 70 ths *
plorer. however. who with HIS wife and chlldr-r-
came out on the balcony Of the second story T1r,
dow on the Rushvtck avenue side. which was the
signal for more cheers
Then the singing societies sang Dies 1st der Tag
des Herrn" and followed IL with "Bein Iisecher
zu Haus' and Itch grjisse dich." The explorer
tired but happy. snn1linS'y bowed his aclnOwieds-
nents and said simply, II thank you for this r-~
cepton and music and welcome
In reply TO the short speech Of welcome by <srn-
uel r Whitehouse al the dinner the explorer said
You have shown me that IT is good 20 90 q ths
North Pole In returning the cheers Of crher
peoples have been a delight but there Is no human
ecstacy compare with the heartfelt tribute cS
my own people cannot adequately express IL
bur IL dspels instant all the long drawn dts
comforts or the Arctic quest
After the dinner Mr.. Cook held a r~-epton N ,'e
main paror Of the clubhouse @0d greeted ~
members Of the singing soctetes. ABOUT S'an to
gether with his family. he lett there IN an anTe-
mobile for the Waldorf snid the Wild eneerins %
the crowd that chung ip the streets about the clus-
house for several bours after his departure "a
his arrival az the hotel he asked TO be excused
from making am STATE ulent, and went tmne6iarsc
TO his