davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-01
Interest GrOWS as the
Great Contest Proceeds

Lillian Fitch, 3O6 N. Sd ...... 1850
Jennie Young. 800 S Sth.... S940
Madge Wright. 3 n. 3D.. 7450
Anna Green, 10 5. 10th. ... 754O
Violet Tibbetts, lis S. Sth.. $3.50
Eta Hester, 9th-Adams. 49,. $3.50
Hazel Henderson, PA Yak. 911O
Mrs. Matt Mechtel, II Bird av $3.50
Sadie Dix, III S. Naches 1890
Leah Townsend, city ......... $3.50
Anna Kohls, 211 n. 3D.. 1880
Pearl Walby, 612 S. I'd go. 1890
Ruby Switzerland, 607 S. 4th 5420
Nora Stuhr, 400 Il. Yakima. 1910
Maud Stanley. 612 S. 4th... $3.50
Ethel Simpson, 500 n. 4th.. 1850
Grace Marsh, 204 s. 9Th go. $3.50
Eva Paradise, 210 n. 9Th. $500
Pearl Kelley, 106 s. 2d... $3.50
Elsie Leeper, EOS n. 9th. 1880
Florence Hubbard. 20S s. eth $3.50
Mary Sperry, 1O7 n. Naches 9240
Mabel Mason, 702 N. Naches $3.50
Jeanette Jones, 10 n. I'd $500
Ella Ryan, 403 S. I'd. ... 500
Edith Purdy, n. Sth. 276O
Clara Jones, 10 N. 7th.... 1880
Alice McKivor. 416 S. list. GAO
Emma Broulett, 1913 N. eth $3.50
Bell Cameran, Mob Hill :. 1890
Maud Jones, sos n. 3D.. 1870
Laura Case, 2O3 N 7th.... 1890
Mary Druse, Mob Hill ..... 1890
Miss Beardsley, I'd & b.. 1880
Nellie Crews, III N. Naches go
Edith Dyas, sol S. 4th. .... $50
Anna Hunter Is n. list. 800. 500
Hazel Williams. 206 S. 4th.. 40
Maud English, 1 6 So. Sth.... 40
Edith Reed, 10 4th. ....... 400
Hazel Mills, 5O7 N. 1st.... 400
Beatrice Rayers, EOS S. W.. 800
Carrie Dwinell, los N. 4th.. 800
Eunice Bloomfield, 406 N. Sd $40
Agnes Michals, N. 18th Ave. 800
Ester Redfern, 18th A, w. 800
Genevieve Gilard, II Brown $50
Glady Crockett, 416 s sth.. 140
Hertha McNeice, city. ...... 140
Kitty Woods, 24R N. 3D.. 20
Essie Woodall, 307 N. Sd A w 30
ClHra Werner, 102 N. Naches 90
May Ford, 5 S. 9Th. ...... 20
Ada Butlerfield, POI 8. 18th. 80
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-01
THE PRIZES

CAPITAL PRIZE-One Five Passenger Automobile
GRAND PRIZES THREE $500 Upright Pianos
THREE 500 Diamond Rings
THREE Beautiful Gold Watches
THREE Six Month Scholarships in the North
Yakima Business College.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-01
Representative Young Women
Are Chosen as Candidates
in This Voting Contest>>
Enter the Name Of
Your Favorite,

Everyone Entitled to Vote-Baots Issued to All
Subscribers Paying Their Arrears or in
Advance-PhOne, Write or Call OH the Contest
Manager, He Will Prepare You for Winning
Campaign.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-01

There will be no Labor Day eXer-
cises in this city, aside from a general
cessation of toll among the members
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-01

District No. 2--Will include all
the territory outside of the city
and north of Union Gap.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
CUSHIONS OF SOFT TONES.
Oriental Embroidery a Happy Choice
Samplers Used with Good Effect.

gaudy sofa cushion seems particularly inappro-
pirate Cushions should suggest rest peace qufet
and who can rest reclining on pillows covered with
materials IN shFteking scarlet or bilious greenr
The cushions should harmonizs with the other FUR
nishing IN the room. toe. Many an otherwise at
trsctive apartment has been spoiled BY a couch
loaded with cushions that as the French say.
swear az the walls. carpet and drapsrles
Soft neutral faded looking tones haFmonizs with
almost any kind of furnishing. The fadsdness. OF
course must be OF the artistic sort seen IN dell
ciOus old bits OF embroidery. Pieces Of old Oriental
embroidery done in dull greens and blues and
golds on rich silk heavy satin, make UP IN
exquisite cushions; but they cost a pretty penny
Sometimes these Eastern eUnhroideries come In Oh
long strips IN which they can be used Tor the
centre Of the cushion The side borders can De or
some plain material that harmonizes with the dom
mating tone in the embroidery. and heavy gold
braid should finish all
In formal drawing rooms cushions covered with
old French brocades having a background OF soft
rose or blue. OF whatever tint goes with the
drawing room furniture. and dotted with blurred
gold designs, are pretty and appropriate
Lucky are the travellers who have picked Up
parts Of italian vestments and altar hangings. for
generally these are made OF costly velvet worked
with the richest of gold and silver thread and
make cushions any one might eovet- certain u
brary in New York, done in the dullest ana rleh-
est crimson, has a couch piled with cushions Wnoss
coverings hung centuries ago over the altar OF an
Italian church Their dulled crimson just uatenes
the furnishings of the room. and the efreet Is
sunptuoUs.
Another red room has lounge studded with
brass nails and piled with cushions OF deep re0
brocade Among them is just one pillow Of duh
sold velvet In a certain studio hung with blus
the cushions are all in peacock tnts Of blue and
green and gold.
pillows covered with Chinese embroideries ars
artistic but comfortable. Their spraWilns
dragons and chrysanthemums and things catch
the eve but the material is rough and scratchy
to rest upon. More soothing are the soft-toned
English chintzes and French cretonnes. though
of course, they are cheaper. and look IT,
People who have samplers worked by theie
great-grandrnothers should bring them forth and
make cushion covers of them; they give such an
individual air to a room II not large enough
they can be eked out with borders Of plain linen
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
IN INCH FROM DEATH.
Ne7c Maid in Hospital Nearly Killed
by Curiosity OUer EIeU0tor.

Caught between the floor of an elevator and a
steel girder of the elevator shaft Miss Margaret
DAILY, maid in the Babies Hospital, at Lexington,
avenue and 55th street, was released last night
after policemen. fremen and two engineers had
worked an nour Had the elevator moved another
inch she would have been killed.
In order TO release Miss DAILY from her perilous
position it necessary to remove the glrder.
At the Flower Hospital, where she taken, It
said she suffering only from contusions
of the body. and that she would be out in few
days.
Miss Daily, who has been in this country only
few weeks has been employed at the hospital since
Monday. She was so much interested in the work
ing OF the electric elevator that Mrs Mary Frank.
housekeeper of the hospital. had forbidden her to
enter II alone.
While Mrs Frank and the at dinner
last night. the maid opened the door Of the car,
and standing outside. inspected the controlling
lever. Without any intention of starting the Ca
she moved the lever far enough TO send the ele
vstor slowly upward. Before she could jump back
she caught between the elevator floor and the
steel girdar
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
BOSTON & MAINE ELECTION.

Lawrence Mass. Oct IS The board OF directors
of the Boston Maine Railroad was increased from
sixteen 10 nineteen at the annual meeting OF the
stockholders in this city to-day. Five of the drec
tors elected to-day directors also in the Boston
Holding Company recently Incorporated by the
Massachusetts Legislature.
OF the 800 s27 shares outstanding 204l9S voted
to-day the holding company's interest being about
1250OO shares. The holding company created
bv the last Massachusetts Legislature to take
a block of 10000 shares. by which merger of the
Boston & Maine with the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad was TO be brought about II has
acquired by additional purchase about fifteen
thousand shares. The company is financed by the
New Haven road. and Of the new Boston Maine
directors two are directors Of the New Haven cor
noration The new men chosen to-day are Walter
& Baylies Of Boston; Robert NJ. Burnett. OF South
boro Mass; Philip Dexter. of Boston; Theodore N
Vail OF Boston: Alexander Cochrane, OF Boston;
Amory A. Lawrence. of Boston; Edgar ]. Rich.
Of Winchester. Mass and Earl a. Ryder, Of Arllng-
Mass.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14

we'll as to wool. and IL be utilized for the
combinations that are SO much in vogue The
cuirass OF jersey cloth. moire satin and the
skirt Of wool material would be fashionable paids
and plain eolors can be combined in the same way
and the possibilities Of remodeIlinS win be appre-
ciated glance
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is 1Iis yards a = So yards inches wide
with = yard IS inches wide for chemisette. The
width of the skirt at lower edge is ~ yards.
The pattern No. 646l. is cut in sizes for a S4 IS
s. 20 and A. inch bust measure and will ba u1afIao
to any address receipt OF 10 cents
Please give number of pattern and bust measure
diStnctly Address Pattern Department. New-YOr<
Tribune II in hurry for pattern send an extra
2-cent stamp and we will mail by letter postage In
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
BROKER ARRESTED, TOO.
Fourth Man Held en- Grand Street
State Bank Case.

Another arrest was made last night in the
swindle alleged TO have been worked on the
State Bank, at No. 376 Grand street Broad
street broker, said by the police 10 be Charles
c. Corbett, of No. 205 West 1OSd street, was
taken into custody on the charge of grand lar
ceny.
The bank recently made loans. supposing that
it was receiving as collateral Northern Pacific
common, worth about $3.50 share at the time
Il reality. according TO the police version the
bank received Northern Pacific Railroad stock
unassessed, which had been called in long be-
fore, and was worth only 50 share
The detectives say that Stephen A Dutton
described by them as ''the king of swindlers'
was at the bottom of the alleged swindle Jacob
Sternglanz, a former shirt manufacturer; Ran
dali H. Foote. a stock broker, and Ernest V
Reiss, a broker, were arrested recently but
Dutton apparently disappeared
It is alleged that Sternglanz stated at the bank
that he had obtained a loan of s., 400 on the
stock from COrbett, and that he succeeded in
getting the bank to take over this loan. The
State Bank messenger, the police assert, re-
ceived the stock there from Ernest V Reiss
after Reiss had received 1t from Corbett
According to the detectives Corbett says that
Reiss told him he wanted to purchase thirty
shares of the Northern Pacific non- assessed
stock. Reiss knew Of an uptown man who had
the stock. but would not act except through a
broker Finally this man. according to the de-
tective's version of Corbett's statement, turned
over the stock to Corbett for sale. and Corbett
sold it to Reiss for $4O0, less his commission
These thirty shares of the old Northern Pacific
Railroad stock were the ones alleged to have
been the first lot taken by the State Bank
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
GOOD PROGRESS ON NAVAL PROJECTS.
Chief of the Bureau of Yards Tells What He
Saw on His Trip of Inspection.

Washington. Oct 13 3-splendid progress on various
projects Of the navy is reported by r. G Hollyday
chief Of the Bureau Of Yards and Docks. who has
jIst returned from q Of inspection which took
him as far as Honolulu. At Pearl Harbor Homo
lulu. extensive dredging is going and new dry
dock is about To be begun. Admiral Hollyday also
inspected the naval station at Puget Sound, Mare
Island Navy Yard the coaling station at California
City Point which is being enlarged; the naval
training station az Goat Island. San Fran
cisco. and the naval hospital for tuberculous pa
tients Las Animas. Col At the latter place excel
lent results being achieved, he says. There
more than one hundred patients al the institution
and cures are being made every day.
At Bremerton. where sO0-foot dock-probably
the largest in the worlds being constructed MI
Hoyday says the work is proceeding nicely. At
Mare Island the contractors are just about com
pleting drydock No. . In the dredging project
at Pearl Harbor the work is somewhat ahead OF
the schedule. II is TO cost g 10000
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
MISS ELIZABETH JOHNSON FOUND.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology Libra
rian in Observation Hospital

Boston. Oct. 13-After a mysterious disappear
snce since August r. Miss Elizabeth G. Johnson.
librarian OF the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology and private secretary TO Professor Charles
r. Cross, of that institution, found to-day
at the Observation Hospital at Deer Island. She
identified by a cousin, Miss Mary Pope. OF
Brighton.
Miss Johnson found BY the local authorities
wandering about the city two weeks after her
disappearance from the home of her uncle Pro-
fessor Thomas E Pope. OF the Institute Of Tech
nology, with whom she lived, hut her identity
revealed, and her mental condition was
such that she admitted 70 the Observation
Hospital Deer Island. Worry the sick
of d sister and aunt unbalanced her
mentally. it is thought. She unable 70
call her name or address.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
NEzINsCoT's MEN RESTORED.
Secretary Meyer DisapprOves Verdict of Court
Martial

Washington. oct. l3-The martial findings
IN the cases of the four enlisted men of the tug
Nezinscot which captized of Halibut Point Massa-
chusetts. in August have been disspproved by Sec
retary Meyer and the men will be restored to duty
II was charged that the men while in the tugs
boat in charge Of the boatsWain, abandoned three
struggling men TO their fate There were several
findings by the court including that Of cowardy
conduct in not protesting to the boatswain against
leaving the strugglers in the water. On behalf OF
The men IL was argued that 10 have protested for
cbI, against the orders OF the commanding officer
would have been mutny.
Various Irregularities were discovered in the
findings Of the court and rather than call its men,
hers together again Secretary Meyer decided 10
discontinue further proceedings and restore the
men IN dutv as the offence charged was not one
Of grcst euOrmtV
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
H1PPoIyTE DUBOIS A SUICIDE.
Former University Place Restaurant Keeper
Takes Poison at Fort Lee N.

Hlppolyte Dubois who for a number of years
had cafe at 10th street and University Place. COM
mitted suicide at midnight on Tuesday by taking
poison on the Hudson Terrace Road. Fort Lee
n. J. With him the time was a woman who
says she his wife. After Dubois had taken
the poison the woman stopped a passing autOmo-
bile and asked the driver TO take her to the ferry
as she wished to cross 10 Manhattan. When she
informed the driver that her husband had ended
his life with poison he turned her the
police
Dubois was found dead on the road and his body
was taken McNally's morgue. at Fort Lee A
bottle that had contained kind of drug
found the body. The woman said that Du-
bois had been in poor health and was respondent.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
CLASS IN GOOD FORM
prDES THREE WINNERS.
p,ouooup a Surprise IN Garden City
Stakes at Jamaica.

,,s ,oezey, played a leading part in the
VS- Jamaica yesterday. He rode three win
rae-, -, second horses and a third His handling
nts,.. in the Garden City Stakes aroused some
q he criticism, but he more than made up
I'M -.tser weak ride in this case by his clever
90 30 Taboo. Ansvri and DESTROYS. The lat
80 would have been beaten with less capable
y So as the boy clearly Ouirede Benschoten. on
.,-, IN rhs fifth race and was quick 10 take
.---rsee os what looked like overeonhdenoe on
go ~ - a. McCahey on Cornedienne in the last
event
-, citv stakes in the oolors OF the Montpelier
80 He raced Nimbus the quoted favorite
-, Submission rounding the home turn and came
-, 10 win easily. Arasee lost 50 much ground
- = vice turn into the stretch that Nimbus had
...s difficulty in saving the place. Or. Holzberg
- duh race He badly outrun in the
a., SIX fu1ongs, which was rather surprising in
- ef the fact that he had been winning in re-
-, races over spriuting distances He made up
.,rs ground in the last quarter. but was beaten a
80 for third money by Arasee.
.esr delaying the start for FIVE minutes by her
--u1r actions 81 The post Sou CASTOR from Au-
- Bslnort's stable, won the opening race. She
- uinchec Of rounding the far turn. but came
..-suCh or the rail at the head OF the stretch TO
~ a. she pleased. Huda's Sister, after racing
rsfryn Scott into submission, hung well and
,.-rrmed 81. Dunstan for the place
7,sss used excellent judgment in the handling
= Taboo In the second race, at one mile and a
cresnth. After getting around the first Turn in
GOOD position. he took his mount of the fast
zoe snd waited for the leaders 10 come back.
rrning fo- home, Taboo moved Up. and after a
I'd drive came away TO win handily from sum
~ Night which closed resolutely through the
,s- furiong. Aunt julie the good thing" OF the
are stopped after showing in front rounding the
.sr turn when Court Lady dropped back beaten.
kings Daughter had little more than a good eX-
srass eanop u win the third race, while Pins
srd Needles, thanks largely TO GLASS; saving
sr1rnd on the rail, beat Zienap for the place. Gil
,sr allow ed the last named 10 make wide turn
ening into the stretch. which proved fatal.
snavri was graduated from the maiden class in
he ffth event because. said before Glass out
-ois Beuschoen in the hard drive through the last
sixteenth. The margin OF victory was only a short
head.
0uoe more Glass proved his skill, on DESTROYS, in
ne costrs race. ComedienRe appeared TO be win
rng easily and MoCahey sat still. not expecting
hs- 10 stop SO quickly. Glass, seeing his chance,
MOUNT up ia the last stride TO win by head, or
50 the 5ud yes decIeed after hesitating for a few
ncmer-s
shliug did not have a mount as ~ was set
5oEu tor the rest OF the week on Tuesday for
rnzbshayIor al the post in the Pierrepont Handi-
sp
JAMAICA SUMMARIES
FRs7 RsCT- Selling; for t'yo-yeaI-olds $500 added
SV f--ioncs start fair Won easily. Tine. l:l5.
Winner b. E. by Hastings-Souveraine. owner J
Sores
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
AUTO KILLS OLD NAN.
Machine 00cned by Mrs. E.. r. G.
Young, of Jersey City.

The automobile Of Mrs. E F c. Young, the
wealthiest in Jersey City, down and
fatally injured John Donohue sixty-four years old,
at Montgomery and Fremont streets. Jersey City.
late yesterday afternoon. The injured man died as
he was beTg carried into the hospital.
The chauffeur. Ernest Eidlitz was charged with
manslaughter and paroled in the custody of his
counsel, George T. Smith. It is said that Mrs.
Young and others were in the automobile at the
time Of the accident. The victim well -to-do
property owner He returning home from
business trip, and was crossing the street when
struck.
Mrs. Young is the widow of f. F. c. Young. who
president Of the First National Bank of Jersey
City tor many years
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
MONEY FOR 1NsULAR FoRTIFICATIoNs
Funds Made Available by Decision of Con-
troller of Treasury.

Washington. oct 13.-Properly to supply and pre-
serve the Notifications under construction by the
United States in Hawaii. the Controller OF the
Treasury has advised the Secretary of War that
the funds appropriated for the preservation and
repair of fortfcations and for supplies for the
seacoast defences apply fortiheatons in the in
suar possessions
Congress provided for the construction and
equipment OF the nsuar fortifcations' but has not
specifically appropriated for their preservation and
s,,atr and supply The Controllers decision is TO
., ovide means for supplying the defences row be-
ing rapidly completed.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
PRIESTS INSURANCE 100000.
Orange Church the Beneficiary Of Policies
Taken Ont by Old Pastor

Orange. y. J.. Oct. Il (SpeciaD.-An insurance
policy on the life OF the Rev. Edward y. Hickey,
who died yesterday in Parkersburg. ". Va, the
premiums on which paid by St Johns Roman
Catholic Church. of this city viii net that parish
about 10000 Father Hickey the rector of the
Orange parish from 1865 TO 1873
Father Hickey took out life insurance policies
for large amounts the time he took charge of
the parish, but financial strngencies later forced
the church to reduce the amount. While Father
Hickey was in charge the amount would have been
enough TO clear the parish of debt, but in recent
years large investments made, including the
graveyard and the parochial school and hall
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
COURSE IN AGRICULTURE.

The winter course in home economics maintained
by the New York state College Of Agriculture at
Cornell University viii open November so and
last until February g. Women invited to come
and learn mot only how do the work. but why
The tuition is free to residents OF the state the
only expense is laboratory fee Of S., and, of
course the travelling and living expenses. Prac-
tical lessons in cooking are supplemented by lect-
ures on food preparation nutrition, house building.
furnishing and mana cement, and sanitation The
students In this course may elect part OF their
work if they wish, from the agriculture. dairy,
poultrv or horticulture courses. Information re-
garding this course may be had by addressing Home
Economics Department New York State College Of
Agriculture, Ithaca, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
MIR. MEYER WANTS A NAVAL LAWYER.
Commander Robert L. Russell Reported Select
ed for Judge Advocate General.

Washington. Oct. 3-Secretary Meyer Is anxious
,t,st an ogicer Of the navy who is a graduate in
lou shall be assigned TO the responsible duty OF
Judge advocate general Of the navy and has ac-
cordineIv recommended to President Tart the as
sigu,eur Of an officer who possesses that quailhca
ton az the head Of the bureau The pace na9
haor dued for some time by Captain Edward H.
.,,,.eu vino il IS said is not a law graduate.
II is reported unonicially that Commander Robert
I Russell now lighthouse inspector al Baltimore
- the officer selected by Mr.. Meyer for the judge
sd,oeates ONCE. lie Is graduate OF a local IA"
,,oi,ersitv. captain Campbell Will be assigned 10
ller dulY
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
DEFENDS PARIS FASHIONS.

Abel Faivre. the artist whose Woman and the
Fan was shown at the last Paris Salon. gives the
earnest women OF Letpsic hard hit in a recent
number Of "Femina." The Leipsic women. panied
by what they termed "the growing impropriety Of
female costume formed themselves into league
to protest against Paris fashions NJ Faivre. In
article defending the morality of Paris fashions,
says tartly that the real reason why the ladies
of Lepsc protest against the fashions OF Paris is
that in proportion these fashions graceful
the slender flexible figures OF French women they
ridiculous on heavy and unshapely persons"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
ONE ARREST AT JAMAICA TRACK.
Good Sized Crowd Present Is Barred from Bet
ting Ring-Alleged Bookmakers Held.

In spite of the police activity Tuesday. a good
sized crowd was in attendance at the Jamaica race
track yesterday. Those who wanted 10 make oral
vagers gathered on the lawn, the police took
charge Of the old betting ring and kept everybody
out
Joe" Arnold arrested. charged with violat-
ing the law against bookmaking. but otherwise
everything went along usual. There plenty
of detectives hand. four from the Office OF Dis
trct Attorney De Witt being stationed in the club
house inclosure.
The twelve men arrested ON Tuesday were ar
raigned yesterday before Magistrate Groy, but the
hearing went over.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
TIE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This princess costume. made with the cuirass q
Jersey waists and peated skirt, Is simple vet ex-
ceedingly attractive It is closed with buttons and
buttonhoIes a. the left Of the front. while IL IN
cIudes a v-shaped chenisetts, which relieves II or
severity II IS made Of rasin colored French serge.
with chemisette and sleeve trimmings OF silk IN
matching color, ovsrlaid with black sOutachss but
these trimming portions could be Of allcver lace or
OF tucked net OF soutsche net. or. indeed. OF any
fancy material The dress IS adapted to siIk "a
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
Play ON HAMILTON GRANGE COURTS

2iichel Il Bocsmsn captain Of tho Columbia
f'l tennis team. defeated A T Lovibond on the
oiiis % tre Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis Club
'fh ffeef and Convent avenue, yesterday. The
'lansr, follows.
nnges-Wslter T.. fisu defeated n. A. P0teat.
60 = r Parkes defeated T. " Persey,
t-f = H. E0gnnsn defeated 4. T. Lovlbond
49,. p 90; J. II. Steiaacher defeated 4. f.
t.opbee-G p pa~kes and Julio II. Steinacher
@saiee j W pere.r ami D. n. Morriss, "a
Hail ana a T. Lolibond defeated x
h'fli.H and a. r. MOSen. Go. g.