davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-06
Afraid to Take His Proposed italian
Trip and Gives Out Report
That His Wife is
Sick.
WORKMEM ARRESTED
Men Employed at the Castle Were
Caught Trying to Arrange
For Some Secret
Passages.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 6.-Fear
for tae safety of the Czar is the rea-
son for the continued report from the
palace that the Czarina is s riouslv
Ill. While the Czarina is known to be
ailing, 1t is reliably reported that the
statement of her condition eminating
from the palace, is greatly exaggerat
ed for the purpose of furnishing the
Gar WITH an excuse for abandoning
his proposed Italian tour Hundreds
CT secret service agents from the var
! ious Russian division, selected be-
cause of their knowledge of condi-
tions, have been securing for months
and their report indicates that trip
/ through Italy would be very danger.
F, GUS one for the Russian ruler. Sew.
eral formidable terrorists plots have
been uncovered, engineered by both
Russian and Italian conspirators, but
to admit that tle Car was afraid tc
visit Italy would be confession o.
weakness. Hence the report of the
Czarina's illness Practically all O.
the men engaged on the work at the
winter palace have been arrested. l
was discovered that they were alter
ing the plans and making structural
changes which would give room TO
secret passages. These, it is claimed
were to be used by terrorists to OF
tain access to the palace.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-06
Speaker of the House Also Paid His
Respects to Bryan and Several
Others in His Speech
at Knoxville.
SORROW
Said That He Was More Sad Than An
lSAgry When He Mentioned the
Ex-Governor Of
Iowa.

KNOXVILLE, Iowa, Oct. 6.-Paying
his respects to Senator Cummins, to
Representative Frank l.. Lenroot OF
Wisconsin, to Eugene u. Foss of Mas
sachusetts and especially to William
Jennings Bryan of Nebraska, Speaker
Joseph G.. Cannon talked for two hours
at Knoxville, telling his audience
about the rules under which the house
of representatives is conducted and
some of the reasons why these rules
exist.
The speaker devoted part Of his
time to the tariff and all along the
line he referred in genuine Cannon
esque" manner to the Lincoln Com
moner" as the cause of most of the
trouble in which the republican party
finds itself.
In speaker Cannon's eyes Mr.. Bryan
is not so much the cause of the rum
pus as he is the personification of al
the cross currents upon the politica
sea. Whenever the name of the Ne
braskan was mentioned it was with
sort of metallic click of the jaws tha
meant anything but "how love him.
Senator Cummins was touched bu
lightly in comparison with some of thu
others W 10 came in for share OF tht
speakers ire. When he finally worket
around to the Iowa man the speake
preceded his remarks with the state
ment that he spoke in sorrow rathe
than in anger. Then he proceeded t
put into palmer language the state
ment which President Taft made a
/ Winona that the republicans who rf
fused to vote for the Payne bill afts
1 it was reported back to the respectiv
/ houses for final passage, should oper
i1y align themselves with the demo
cratic party.
Mr.. Cannon did not forget to mer
tion Bryan in connection with hi
4 statement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-06
Miss Clara clemmons Married at Noon
Today to ossip Gubrilowitsch,
a Noted Russian Piano
Artist.
ENDING OF A ROMANCE
Cir! Nursed the Russian Last Spring
When He Was Seriously
Sick and Wedding is
the Result.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Without
or attendants of any sort,
and supported only by her aged faith
err who will give her away, Miss
Clara L. Clemens, daughter of Mark
Twain, today will become the bride of
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the Russian plan
ist.
The ceremony will take place at
noon at the brides home at Redding,
Conn A special car for the use OF
friends will be attached to one of the
morning trains About two score OF
the most intimate friends of Miss
Clemens and Mr.. Gabrilowitsch have
been invited to the ceremony.
The wedding will take place in the
parlor of the brides home and Rev
DR.. Joseph Twitchell will officiate. DR.
Twitchell, who lives at Hartford
Conn, is lifelong friend of the hui
morist, he being, the original of the
character of Harris in Mark Twain's
"a Tramp Abroad"
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch, who has toured
this country and Europe is one of the
greatest pianists of the day. 1t was
while studying music in Vienna tina
he first met Miss Clemens, who als'
was studying. Miss Clemens hersel
toured, giving musicales last year
| Last spring Mr.. Gabrilowitsch sui
fered a long illness. While he la
4 HELPLESS Miss Clemens attended hir
continually and to her care he a
tributes his recovery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-06

torn down during the coming year and
replaced with new buildings better
suited to the future of the great show.
The present grounds are as large as
those of the Seattle exposition, and
with tracts which are to be purchased
in the near future, will be one-third
larger. One of the Improvements now
being completed is the construction Of
an artificial lake and mile of beauti-
full lagoons on which boats and
launches will ply during the annual
expositions. The streets on the
grounds are now oiled and rolled, but
will be remodelled, changed in many
particulars and given permanent pave
ments under the new plan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-06

pealing to the whole United States as
we'll as to the Northwest.
The grandstand is one-half its com.
pleted size. It's present capacity OF
1900 will be increased to $4,000 by
the lengthening of the structure, Is a
splendid exhibition hall as we'll 1t
fianks a track known throughout the
world on which this year De Palma
broke eight worlds records for the
circular track in one afternoon.
The present plant of the Minnesota
fair is valued at s1,500,O0O. Several
of the buildings now standing are out
of date, although many are new and
modern, and some of those have al
ready been condemned and will be
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-06
NATURE.

al characteristics centering upon
permanent plan which a firm of not
ed architects has drawn up and which
provides for an exhibit and amuse-
ment city to cover the. grounds even
more fully than at present, with paw
ed and we'll lighted streets, fanked
by beautiful buildings which will not
have to be replaced.
The success of the fair just closed
which gave the state profit of $780,
600, has given strong impetus to the
worlds exposition idea and plans are
already being made for Saint Paul
exposition in 1915. At the same time
it is planned to make the present
state fair annually larger event, ap-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-06
Train Taking People Home From the
illinois State Fair in Head
on Collision With
Freight.
FOUR WERE KILLED
Thirty People Injured, Perhaps Some
of Them Fatally, in the Crash
Which Occurred This
Morning.

FARMER CITY, Ill.,, Oct. 6.-In a
head-on collision three miles south of
here about midnight, between state
fair special from Springfield and
south-hound passenger train on the
Illinois Central four persons were
killed and thirty injured. several
fatally.
The collision occurred on curve
near Parnell, when both the north
bound special and south-bound train
No. 80 were running at high speed.
The impact was terrific. The north
bound train was heavily loaded with
visitors returning from the state fair
at Springfield
1t was some little time after the
crash before word was telephoned to
Clinton,
A special train was made up and
left, with all the physicians available
for the scene.
Clara Watson. of Kenny, H., is
among the killed Engineer Clark, OF
the south-bound train, had leg cut
off.
The north-bound train consisted OF
ten cars carrying visitors from Spring
field to Gilman and intermediate
/ points. The south-bound train of three
cars was crowded with delegates from
Sunday school convention which end
ed here last night The misconstruine
OF orders caused the wreck.
The engineers of both trains jump
ed before the crash and escaped
death, but both were injured.
Miss Watson was passenger OF
the excursion train.
Six surgeons have left Clinton fol
i the scene. The seriously injured ar
being cared for in farm houses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-06
THE WEATHER
indications Fer iowa. Illinois and Mis-
souri,, Wired From chic-ao.

For Keokuk and Vicinity: General
ly Fair tonight and Thursday,
For Illinois, Iowa and Missouri:
Generally fair tonight and Thursday.
Weather Conditions.
With the exception Of depression.
attended by wind and rain, off the
South Carolina Coast. the barometer
remains high, with fair, moderately
cool weather from the Rockies to the
Atlantic Coast.
The pressure is relatively low in
the Mountain Region. and a low cen
ter in Alberta is accompanied by
higher temperature in the Upper
Missouri Valley. and an area of high
pressure is on the Pacific coast.
Conditions indicate generally fair.
tonight and Thursday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-06
Boy Killed.

oSKALOOSA, Iowa, Oct Corn
elius vangermeret, 10 year old lad,
was ground to pieces under the wheels
of Rock Island train, his mother
and her infant daughter escaped a
like fate, by narrow margin, by
jumping, and the horse which pulled
the vehicle in which the family were
driving was killed, while driving
across the Rock Island tracks near
Leighton The train struck the con-
veyance smashing it to kindling wood
and sending the Young lad to ter
rible death. The mother, with her
baby in her arms, 1tmped in time TO
escape death.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-06
OMAHA JURY
ON MAYBRAY CASE
Similar Evidence to that Taken at
Council Bluffs in the Alleged
SWindlino Case.

OMAHA, Oct. 6-Ehe federal grand
jury concluded taking evidence in the
hearing of j. c. Mabray and asso-
ciates, 80 are charged with using the
mails to defraud. The evidence was
similar to that taken by the federal
grand jury at Council Bluffs, il
indictments were returned /, st
several. Following the Maybray hear
ing, the grand jury took up the cases
of four men who were charged with
robbing the Union Pacific mail train
here several months ago. The action
in both the Mabray and the robbery
cases is expected to be made public
next week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-06
Cooke Sworn In.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 6.-Judge
George A. Cooke of Aledo, who sue
ceeds the late Judge Guy c. Scott of
Aledo, judge of the supreme court,
was sworn in by Secretary of State
Ross, and took his seat on the bench.
He was the recipient of number OF
floral tributes from admiring friends.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-06
[Gate city Special service.l

Gate City Special SerVlces]
SAINT PAUL. Mimi, Oct 6.-The
completion of huge steel and con
crete grandstand at cost of s25o,ooo
is the first step towards making a per-
manent exposition of the Minnesota
state fair at Saint Paul which during
it's annual week just closed entertain
ed $4,000 people. During the past
year the state fair plant has been I'M
proved by the tearing down of several
old buildings and the construction OF
a number of new permanent struc-
lures OF beautiful designs. their gener.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-06
EIGHT HUNDRED
BUFFALO LOOSE
Forest Fire Burned Down the Fence
and the Animals Took to the
DrairiAc

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Oct. O.
Canada's national park at Wainwright,
Alberta, has been burned and 800 buf
falo have escaped and are roaming the
prairies. The flames destroyed the
enclosure and the animals disappear
ed in wild stampede. The buffalo
were secured from Montana by Canada
last year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-06
One OF Them Went Clear up Into Min
nesota While Others Are Sail.
ing in Various other
States.
cURTIss HAS ARRIVED
Centennial and St. Louis lll Were
Sighted in Missouri This Morn
ing Sailing in a North
westerly Course.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-Three of the
balloons in the race for $4,000 cubic
foot gas bags, are down, four have
been sighted and two have not yet
been heard from. One Of these landed
is the non-contestant Hoosier. The
Indiana, also officially out Of the race
has been sighted at Seaforth. MINI.
The new South st. Louis, which made
an Independent flight in an effort to
outdistance the racers has no1 been
reported. The balloons landed are
the, University City, Beary and Fox
pilots near Mooresville. Mo-, 1876 miles
from starting point, Pommery, Arnold
and Taylor pilots, near Knoble, Ark.
100 miles; the Hoosier, Crume ana
Custer pilots, near Russelville, Mo-,
129 miles.
Tie Centennial and st. Louis ),
have been sighted in Missouri sailing
In northwesterly course. Tne Cieve-
land and New York and new South 81.
Louis are believed to be sailing south
ward Although it was officially an
nounced that the aeronautic program
for today lad been called off. knape-
shue made tuning UP flight IN MS
dirigible today and Osmond In Far
man bi-plane is expected to try out
his craft before nightfall. Glen n.
Curtiss arrived early today and after
breakfast with President Dozier OF the
Sc. Louis Aero club, went to the ava
tion field to superintend the assemp'
ling of his aeroplane.
This Afternoons Report.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Sailing in the
most bewildering air currents tha'
American aeronauts have ever en-
countered, five of the hig racers that
ascended here Monday afternoon are
still battling for first lace. Two o.
them, the Cleveland and the New
York. have not been identified since
the race began Two others, the st
Louis g. and the protested Indiana
are sailing over Minnesota, while th'
Centennial was last sighted in west
ern Missouri, headed for the Kansa
line. A balloon sighted over len
nessee today is supposed to be tn
New York, although the name coul'
not be read The st. Louis wa
seen over ST. Cloud, Mimi, 535 mile
from the starting point and is tn
probable winner Of the race, accordin
to balloon men here, but brisk col
test between the st. Louis and the II
diana is on for the Lahm cup. Th
Indiana is manned by McGill, th
crippled aeronaut, whose title to
pilots license was protested befor
the start was made and Shaurer, h
aide. The Indiana is still sailing an
was sighted 80 miles from st. Loui
McGill dropped a note late yesterds
saying that he was very i'll, but woul
continue in the race, The new Sout
st. Louis started Independently by
A. Heymann. landed 20G miles fro
st. Louis, near Laredo, Mo.
The Lahm cup record is ATS and
miles. Both the ST. Louis 8 and Il
Indiana have already shattered tn
record
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-06

Read The Daily Gate City. 10
cents per week.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17
Lutheran Ladies Supper.

The large basement of the new Lu-
theran church was used by the ladies
to give . supper Wednesday night and
also on Thursda y night Of this week.
This was the opening of that part Of
the church for church work and It
was attended by a great many for the
purpose Of enjoying a good supper and
seeing the splendid arrangement of
that part Of the new structure.
The college band played In the audi
forum up stairs while the people
were enjoying a fine supper down
stairs. The basement has an assem-
bly, room, a dining room and q we'll
appointed kitchen. The tables are
large and the silverware is fine and
all handsomely engraved. Everything
looked fine and the church workers
are pleased with their quarters.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17
Tramp EVIL Growing.

Tramps, professional and amateur,
and trespassers Of both x and an
ages, are simply swarming over the
railroads east Of the Mississippi River,
a very serious problem for
both railroads and State governments.
The railroad tramp and trespasser eva
u greatly on the increase. with road6
and States through which they pass
unable to check 1t, and II road. the
New York Central. declares that haH
Of the loss and damage claims cur
rently paid by railroads may be a.
cribed to robberies committed By
tramps and t~respassers- Much Of this
increase in trampdom IL ascribed TO
the effects Of the panic and the hard
times, which threw thousands Of ma
out Of employment
Most Of the railroads report vefy
noticeable increase In vagrancy O.
their lines. The Central Vermont says
Is per cent, the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois 50 per cent, the Great North
ern 200 per cent. Great increases are
reported by the Delaware, Lackawan-
ma and Western, the New York Cen
trail. Pennsylvania, Philadelphia and
Reading. and many others. The North
ern Pacific reports warrants trav-
cling than ever before.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17
resolution
Gate City Chapter, No. &c, o. e. S.

Gate City Chapter, No. 26, o. e. S.
WHEREAS. Once again the white winged
messenger has entered our Chapter room. and
and another link been severed from the gold
en- chain Of membership.
Resolved that in the death OF our sister No
voted. honored member and the community .
self sacrificing woman.
Resolved. That in the ~fervency OF our at
lection for one who was faithful to her con-
viction of right. obedient to the demands of
honor. and Justice. and lived in q spirit OF
charity and loving kindness. and rs one who
had trustful faith and hope Of immortal life.
We. her Sisters and Brothers in the Chapter in
view OF the sacred ties OF memories tenderly
cherished. extend our heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved homes, where the loved one will
come no more.
Resolved That = COPY OF these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of our chapter
and BIO printed in our homo papers.
There Is no deathi Tho stars 90 dow
To rise upon some fatrer shore:
And bright in Heavens jeweiled crown
They shine forever more.
And ever near Us. though unseen.
For all the boundless inverse
Is itfe-there are NO dead"
Respectfully submitted.
MAR0A11r CL0UD.
MAJ JAMESON.
On. A. n. ANDERSON.
COMMITTEES.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17
A Few Answers.

The following are some "gemS~ frum
q recent elementary examination
One young thinker was asked to d
me the sign Etc" The answer wass
etc. II a sign used to make You ~
lleve you Know more than You do"
In answer to the question -whtcA
u the first and greatest command
ment1" an unconscious humorist n
piled: Slang all the Law and the propA-
eta"
III q man walking at the rate a
four miles an hour getS IN hours start
Of 4 man walking i've miles IN hon.
Where will the second overtake IL
frstr' please. cir, at the frst puAals
house"
eli I bored = hoas right throueA -
earth till I came out at the other ~
where should l bers sOG yoar hanAl
Yeu can't % M
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17

Fred Gerber. Jr., Of worthing was
In town Saturday.
Fred Keidle had = turn over party
in the snow last Sunday. Nobody
hurt but It VA very uncomfortable.
Min Lsoua Alley who makes her
home with her grandparents Mr.. and
Nm. II. Z. HAmmitt had . pleasant
birthday party last week. The young
lady W1s II yeazB old.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17

"Dr. Putnam Of Sioux Falls, will be
in Canton, Thursday, Dec. %, to treat
the eye, ear. nose and throat includ-
ing the fitting Of glasses. DR.. Put
man refers to the physicians as refer
ence."
This weather Seems to effect the
LEADER correspondents about as
much as it does the mail carriers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17

We have a very large assortment of
ladies' and g%entlemen's solid gold
rings. Look at our line before buy
ing. II. G. WOLFE.
Is Jeweler and Optician.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17

Asa Hall OF Norway was In Canton
Thursday on his way home from q
visit with his soninlaw Torgus
Thompson Of Lyon county. He called
to enew a subscription for his
daughter Miss Hattie, who is in
Meade county.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17

Mrs. Emmett Moore has . number
of Rhode Island Red BOOSTERS for sale.
Lives 3 miles ~ Of Worthing-26-27
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17
Sale and supper.

The Cottage Grove Ladies' Aid So
ciety will hold a sale and supper at
the home OF I. F. Hunt on Friday
evening December IT. Everybody
will be welcome.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17
Captain ass.rtin Tew's Lecture.

Captain lasgsrtin TeW's Lecture.
This distinguished soldier and
traveller delivered ~ illustrated
lecture In Dreamlano Tall Monday
evening on the land of cooper,
Canyons and Cactus" and that
wonderland is to be found in Arizona.
The hall vas we'll filed BY representa-
tive men and woman of the city who
enjoved the novelty Of seeing part of
Arizona at home. The illustrations
we're fine and the lecturer told of the
copper wealth of that country which
produces one sixth of all the copper
wealth of that country which produces
one sixth of all the copper Of the
world.
Capt. Tew is vice president of tho
Minnesota Arizona Copper Co.
which owns very valuable copper
mines in the great copper belt in.that
land famous for cactus and canyons.
President Tuve of '.'Augustana Is
largely interested il" the Minnesota
Arizona company and a picture taken
at the mouth OF a 1926 foot tunnel
shows him with overalls on ready to
20 into the big mine. His brother o.
G. TIVE Of Toronto, and DR.. and Mrs.
Peterson of Minneapolis are. in the
party. There is millions In that mine
and Captain Tew says eve are going
to dig it OUT" In a few years we
hope to write: President Tuve. one
OF the Copper Kings who lives at Can
ton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SEWER AS
SESSMENT.

Report Of the City Engineer in and for the
ton, s. D.:
I Gentlemen:
CHI . 1a e9 1io 81 the laws wit on , sss Of pf sSe Essis, Of
tive Assembly OF the state Of South Dakota:
in relation to Sewers in Cities and Towns"
amount to be assessed against each lot. part
OF lot. or parcel of ground fronting or abut-
s stpx abSn Of sfs . s sever q has sl'e ~ your yasre h one able
body b9dy been h dstermin s H1p9n; and sh = sewer ez d DIS
plat thereof on file with the city auditor. 1
further certify that the amount necessary to
be assessed against the several tracts. lots.
parts OF lots or parcels OF land abutting on
said street or streets Is as follows:
In Fitzgerald's Addition to Canton. 8 D.
J. G. Kilrain. Sc cor. blk4...44 IT front Sg5 81
M. e. Rudolph est. lots l.s.3. blk 10 It " d,
In Original Town (now city, Of Canton. 8. d.
E E%,Iy sfss,,1i. Io et 4. ' SIf i IS 10 ~ 2 Il e ron. 70 f. 8 s. 5:
ME Rudolph est. lot ). b is. s # front 3! 9:
y. z Abbott. lot blk a.. s. # front 81 3 3
John Tucker. lot Z. blk Is.;..:4 T. front 81 ss
W. NJ. Cuppett. lots 9. 3. 6. b II. 1872 It IF. % 50
In Fitzgerald and Parmley's Add. to Canton.
Ghas schmaln., lots II; ls. bl 8 l27 It front g g.
d. N. Cooper. lendji lots i; 3. 81 8. &c e r. s. g 9 9
Mrs. A; Shields. lots a. I bl ST.. % It r.: s. 80
e eonsn e csarc 'o' lots Z; 4 10. G I,.1s. 81 !ss Z 8 8 !?
Mrs. Tvedt. lots q. {. 0. bl 9...l3s IT front ~ W
s7eo 81
1 further certify that the foregoing
amounts to be assessed. have been by me de-
termtned in accordance with said Chapter
40. the cost being So cts per lineal foot and
charged upon each side OF the street IS above
set forth.
COST OF SEWER. as follows:
Contract price. 6Oc per foot. o96 feet....S 58 80
Contract price three manhOles...... -. 12O %
Legal advertising Is w
Engineer. survey. plat, profile. estab- - ~
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17
MISS L GRAY
IL the N~ewlHumpty Dumpty
The Yankee King
AT E U TUES.
DECEMBER 21st, 1909

Miss Connie Hokenstad and her
brother Winston were at Tea over
Sunday visiting their sister Alice who
is teaching there.
Editors Upland and Egan of Sioux
Falls have been casting unprefumed
bouquets at each other.
The G.. Il. Cs. held their last meet
ing before the holidays Wednesday
evening at the home OF Miss Maude
Lewis. A beautifully decorated
Xmas tree furnished entertainment
for the ladies. Delicious refreshments
were served and all had a merry time.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17

Johl j. 0eeono,aod ~ n tovn
EmRao6- enllo1-af ~ anm1fa]