davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe
THE GRAF wALDERSEE, FOR HAMBURG.
Eduardo Andrads Mrs Bertha Loeb.
No NJ I. C'orbin Miss Agnes F. Lawton-
Sttss mock J. Vandergrft.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. MIS- waiter u Mlls9n. W
Hughes. MI anu Nits- L W. ''N'S
THE GROsSER KURFUERST. FOR BREMEN
1o,n q Allen Mr and Mrs James H. Pad
stanley brown.
Mrs +. Daniels Mr and Mrs John r Hoss-
~ : House ]. R. Roosevelt.
Mr. and Mrs F. L, CARING Colonel and Mrs. John A
house. WILCOX
c. h. Ou-
Ia LORRAINE. FOR HAVRE-
Mrs E NJ Holloway. R Pima
and Mrs George F. kenneth y ward
professor Albert f. curdy. Miss NJ, NJ Orr.
Walter b Eaton
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
were:
THE MAJESTIC. FROM SOUTHAMPTON.
r1,ar,Aa baskerville Mrs H Hyde.
Mrs John Brewer. ". a. Hannibal
Il q Brown H \. Lawfcrd
Mrs William Lewis Gerstle- Mr. and Mrs James T. Sar-
Mr. Mrs John s OH gent -
phant- Ars = W. An"niA0n-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
AMERICAN VISITORS AT KEEL.

KieI June 29-Ambassador Hill will arrive here
on saturday TO be the guest of Allison V. Armour.
on hoard the yacht Utowana, for the Kiel regatta
The other guests of Mr.. Armour include Mr. and
Mrs Jordan Mott. of New York
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
AmuSements.

AERAMBFA-AS-Ta udeville-
ASToR-s -Is-The Man from Home,
TITor--S -3O-A Gentleman from MISSISSIPPI
RPoADwAG-s:l5-Th Midnight Sons
CASINOS s-I-Havsns
CoNEY ISLAND-Drean anland. Luna PARK
DALY'S-S- -1S-The Climax.
EDEN MTSEE-The World in Wax.
CAIETT-S -3l-The House Next Door
CARRICK-e -30-T7he Man from Mexico
FIAMMERSTETN' 50 .15-s .15--N audeville-
HERALD SQTARE-s-15-The Beauty spot
HTpsoN-s 1.-THE Third Degree
JARDIS DE FARIS-S -15-FOliies Of 1863.
Lyrics -I5-The Motor Girl
MAXINE ELLIOTT 'S-S-l5-lsoing some
WEBER SIS 25-The Girl from Rectors.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
at.p7)lurk DsriIa, Gribn1rG
THURSDAY, JUNE "a, 1909.

This newspaper is olcned and pnohSheH op
7-he Tribune Association. a Nelc York corpora
zion; Office and principal place OF business
Tribune Building. No I54 Nassau street Neo
York: Ogden Ktls, president; Henry "
sacketf. secretary; James IT, Barrett fTeaSareI'
The address Of the officers is the once OF "iS
nes0SpGper.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

Methods of keeping the air in houses and
places Of business cool by artificial means are
st too costly 70 make their general adoption
practicable. The same general effect would be
produced II the air should he artihCially dried
IT is for certain manufacturing operations
IT would then have such appetite for moist
IRE as to be exceedingly refreshing. At present
one operation is about expensive as the other
That they may some day be free from this for
midable objection, however. does not seem an
idle dream
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

The question whether canned eggs fortified
With injection Of bortc acid. are To he treated
and sold as eggs Of commerce is 70 be submitted
70 the courts by egg handling company in
ST Louis. When an egg ceases to he an egg
is a problem likely to cause as lively contro-
versy as that which has ragged over the still
unsettled mystery. When IS whiskey whiskey?'
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

New York thinks that it suffers intensely
nowadays from warm waves. But how much more
aggravated must the suffering from such waves
have been in the days before the erection Of sky
scrapers. the universal use Of ice and the intro
duction of light weight summer clothing.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
MRs. cLEvELANp an TAMWoRTH.

Tamworth. y. n. June 2S--Mrs. Grover CleVe
land. with her daughters Esther and Marion ana
her son Richard. arrived at her summer hoEne u
this town to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

It may be mentioned in favor of state resu-
lative commissions that they have not fallen into
the deliberate ways of the courts. This Is the
record Of four recent cases decided by the up
state Public Service Commission: One case
submitted February %. decided March 9; an
other submitted May %. decided June 8; another
submitted April 2S, decided May 70, and fourth,
the only one in which there was any delay. sub
7,itted December u and decided June S.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

Three persons every two weeks are said 10 be
killed by automobiles in Chicago this year.
compared with in three weeks two years
ago At that rate the thanksgiving chauffeurs Of
New York will have - look 10 their laurels
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

The German Emperor proclaims that he and
the Emperor ~ Russia earnestly desire peace
So do all rational men.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

Il am ready" says Colonel Bryan. ito with
draw from the public eye" And from the pub
lie ear?
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

The financial management OF the French navy
appears TO have been good deal like the finan-
cial management Of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

Charles Baskerville
Mrs. John Brewer.
H. G. Brown
Mrs. William Lewis Gerstle-
Mr.. and Mrs John s OH
phant-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
THE GRossER kURFUERsT. FOR BREMEN.
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad

tOM sou n IN Z ION-
Mrs. Annie II Hyde.
". A Hannibal.
II 4. Lawfcrd-
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Sar-
gent.
Mrs. J. ". Thomson
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

Mrs Joseph s Auerbach and Miss Kathryn ard
Miss Helen Auerbach sailed for Europe yesterday
10 spend the summer abroad
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs ". Barclay Parsons who returned
from Europe on Tuesday, will spend most Of III,
summer at Crossways, their place at Locust y ]
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

Mr. and Mrs William H Tew, sOn-in-law an
daughter OF Judge and Eirs. Francis VI Scott hav
taken a house az Pelham. y. Y, for the summer
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

Miss Dorothy Raymond VIII be married to Phlio
Boardnan this afternoon at The hons OF hs-
mother. Mrs James Raymond. in West 9TH street
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l. Gerry started for
cruise along the Eastern coast yesterday on board
Commodore EIbridge T Gerry's yacht. the Electra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-03

We know of other medicine which has been sue
cessfu in relieving the suffering of secured SO
many genuine testimonials as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
In almost every community you will find who
have been restored health by Lydia E. Pinkham Veg
etabe Compound Almost every you meet has Z
either been benefited by it, or knows who has.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass, files con-
tanning million hundred thousand letters from
seeking health in which many openly state
their signatures that they have ganed their by
taking Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
Lydia Z. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound has saved
many women from surgical operations.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made ex.
clusvey from and herbs and perfectly harmless
The why it is successful is because it contains
ingredients which directly upon the female organism,
restoring 1t to healthy and normal activity.
Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such
the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy
minneapolis Mimi: great sufferer from female
troubles which condition
ct the system read so much of what Lydia H. Pnkhamnn
it would help ! did help wonder
fully Within three months u perfectly we'll woman
81 want this letter public benefits TO be
derived from II. Pnkhams Vegetable COmpOund."
Moldan Fl 15 Second ST. North, Minneapolis Him.
Women who suffering from those distressing ills
peculiar their should lose sight of these facts
doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound to restore their health
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-03
lowAN DIES SUDDENLY.
Nell Known Fort Dodge Travelin!
Man Dead at Sioux Falls.

Fort Dodge. Nov. 3.--Away from
home and loved ones, on the day after
his hopeful and affectionate letter had
been received by his wife, recalling the
fact that last Sunday was the twenty
eighth anniversary of their marriage,
Patrick Cain a we'll known and high
~ esteemed citizen Of this community
passed away. Death came TO the
strong and robust looking man at
Sioux Falls Monday, of heart failure
There viii he many to feel sadness
at the announcement of Mr. Gains
untimelv demise for he was not old in
years and appeared in the prime OF
his strength and vigor He had been
a resident of Fort Dodge for the
past thirty years. the first thirteen
of which were spent in the farm inn
plement trade, which gave him
wide acquaintance. Altho he has been
on the road for the past seventeen
years selling agricultural implements.
he always maintained Fort Dodge as
his home. his family residing here and
he was in and out Of here regularly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-03
CAUGHT AFTER LONG CHASE.
Man Charged With Selling Mortgased
Porperty In the Tolls.

Property In the Tolls.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Nov. 3.-Sheriff Rock of Har-
rison county has secured the arrest and
detention of w. Hickman. for whom
he has been looking for some time for
the alleged offense of selling mortgaged
horses:
1t is alleged that last spring Rick
man secured loan on his horses from
j. p. Swain, of Pisgah, and some time
afterwards sold the horses and left tor
parts unknown. Mr.. Swain secured a
warrant in Monona county, where
Hickman resided when the deal was
made, and came over to Logan and
placed the warrant in the hands of
Sheriff Rock. The officer took up the
trail and tracked Hickman north to Da-
kota, then back to Iowa and after wan
dering thru many different towns,
Hickman passed thru Logan .on a late
train Monday night and when he reach
ed Council Bluffs he was met at the
depot and taken into custody by order
of Sheriff Rock. Hickman was taken
to Blancoe, Monona county, yesterday
for preliminary hearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-03
Youths Steal Team.

Audubon, Nov. 3.-Clyde Morey and
one Perry, both young men, are in the
Audubon county Jail on the charge %
stealing the team of A. Kaufman. an
Audubon county farmer, living about
nine miles west of Audubon, last Fri
day night. The boys were apprehended
in Omaha Monday by the Omaha police
and the sheriff of Audubon county
brought them here.
1t is said that the liveryman in
Omaha where the boys offered to sell
the team was suspicious, and paid them
50 down and told them ito call in the
morning to get the balance. The boys
We're arrested by the police on sus-
picion. and in the sweatboN Morey con
fessed the theft, where the horses were
stolen and all about it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-03
ARREST FOLLOWS SENTENCE.
After Court Imposes Penalty for Bur
aiary Prisoner is Aaain Arraigned.

After Court Imposes Penalty for Bur-
gary Prisoner is Again Arraigned.
Cedar Rapids, Nov. 3.-Arthur john
son, alias j. A. Harris, found guilty of
burglarizing the home of DR.. j. H.
Smith on the night of May 10, was sem
fenced by Judge Treichler in the dis.
trict court at Marion yesterday to
serve an indeterninate term at the
Fort Madison penitentiary, the MAXI
mum under the iowa law being twen-
ty years. When asked if he had any
thing to say Harris stated that he had
not. He stated that his age was 20
years, that he was born in 1879 and
that his true name was Arthur 7.
johnson.
Shortly after Harris had been taken
from the court room a warrant charg-
ing him with burglarizing the Luber-
ger home while armed with danger
Gus weapon was read to him by Sher-
tiff LOTUS and he was brought back
before the court and arraigned. His
attorney, Don Barnes, entered plea
of not guilty, and requested that the
case be continued until a later term,
which was done. County Attorney
Haas stated that he could have his
witnesses in court to begin the trial
tomorrow morning, with jury from
the present venire. but Attorney Barnes
asked for more time and the case will
probably come up at the November
term, which begins in few days.
The arrest of Harris on another
charge caused no surprise to the Off
cials in Marion, as it was known that
a warrant had been made out after the
jury returned a verdict which made it
Impossible to give him more than
twenty years. Harris did not show the
least concern when the warrant was
read nor when he was arraigned but
retained the ilmmovable countenance
that he has reputation of holding UNI
der all circumstances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-03
billy: AAYS D[ACDNS
EVANGELIST AFTER CHURCH
OFFICIALS WITH SHARP
STICK.
LAMsAsTs ELDERS, MEMBERS
AND CHOIR FOR LAxiTY
Proposes That City of 10000 People
Shall Have More Than 5000 Wor-
shipers-Love Feast Follows Scath-
ing Remarks That Hurt For Time
Being.

Cedar Rapids, Nov. S.--Such a tor
rent of mingled rapture and earnest
ness, poetic word painting and familiar
colloquialism, entreaty and denuncia-
ton as poured from the lips of Evan
gelist Sunday at the tabernacle last
night has hardly been heard since the
tabernacle meetings started. He
preached his famous sermon Nuts for
Skeptics to Crack He ended with u
prayer that was half supplicUtion and
half exhortation. Then he found time
to lambast some of the church oni-
Gals and church members and the
choir and finally he closed with some
tender. affectionate words of cheers
and comfort to the twenty-nine con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-03

vArts who walked forward and rever-
ent touching prayer beseechlng
strength and guidance for them and for
the others who have started on the new
life since these evangelistic meetings
began.
Stirs Up Church Officials.
But even more remarkable than the
sermon We're the remarks which the
evangelist addressed at Its close to
some of the officials and to some MEM
hers OF the choir.
He seemed to feel 1t 3 weight upon
his soul that Cedar Rapids. a city OF
upwards Of 10000 souls. has only
little over 5000 church members. And
he seemed to feel that some of the
church officials have not been so en-
thusiastic iii this campaign as they
should have been.
He gave the invitation. Several re-
sponded voluntarily. Then while a
hymn was sung the band of personal
workers scattered among the con-
gregation. pleading with the uneon-
verted 10 so forward Ministers,
ushers, and members of the choir
swarmed down among the seats. But
a large section of the choir continued
singing.
why don't you drop your books
and go down and help bring men aud
women TO God" said the evangelist.
Why do You stand there ana do moth
ing while some OF us are wearing our
| lives out In this work. If / couldn't
do something to help men and women
to God, then l wouldn't come at an"
| Then he turned To the church oni-
| cial. Come up here YOU deacons and
elders, stewards, and members OF the
credentials committees, he shouted,
Il want you to come and shake
hands with those who have come for
ward, SO that | can see what YOU look
| like Ever since l have been in this
city not one deacon. elder. steward or
| member of a credentials committee
has come TO me Maybe you thought
it was not expected of You. But
should like TO get acquainted with YOU.
Doesn't Like to Drag.
| Two or three came forward but not
many and Mr.. sunday scourged them
with his words III there's anything
do hate he said. 1T Is 10 have 10
drag and tug to get church Officials
into the work. You werc elected 10
church offices. not because of your
good looks. not 10 sit Ike bumps on u
log not to pass the collection plate or
the communion. but 10 help assist the
minister and TO help bring souls to
Jesus Christ
Then they came up quickly and
there was Il good1y bunch of them az
his feet.
Well, now that's good big
bunch of YOU he said ''But they
didn't elect YOU for your good looks.
now. did they" Maybe 1t was for
your good hearts,
Alternately he chided and praised
them and one brother spoke up and
: said
; Don't he too hard on US. Brother
Sunday, or maybe we won't cosae
down again"
Il don't care whether you do OF
not was the retort.
l They had love feast afterwards
, and every one of them shook hand,
with the twenty nine who had com,
. forward. That is right and as i
should be TOO many converts hav,
: been lost because of having felt. right
: ly or wrongly. that the church mem
bers did not make any effort to show
them that they were really welcomed
2 and wanted in the churches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-03
HAWkEYE TEAM WEAKENED.
Two Iowa Star Football Players Ir
jured in Practice.

Special to Times Republican,
Iowa city Nov a.--Two Of lowa's
star football men We're taken out of the
scrmmage practice because of iniur-
les in Yesterdays practice on Iowa
field. Ilyland sustained an injury TO
his collar bone which may keep him
out Of the Drake game and Murphy
had his back badly wrcnched This
will weaken the iIawkeyes At right and
at fun back.
The scrimmage was the longest of
the year. the freshmen rviJ S..vss. ;;s.:;.
ball almost continuously and with the
Drake formations Mere able to gain
with more or less regularity against
the varsity much 10 the discourage
ment OF the coaches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-03
STAGE CHARACTER ARRESTED.
is Charged With Enhezzline Box Of
&c

is Charged With Emhezzline Box Of
flee Receipts.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Nov. 3.-R. ID. Raymond,
boxer dramatic reader and late owner
of moving picture, theater here, was
arrested yesterday on information filed
by Mrs. Anne w. Pocock. charging
him with embezzling 500 receipts
which he took in while managing her
theater last April.
Raymond last spring was one of the
principals in a boxing match pulled off
in Iowa City He is an unique charac-
ter, having been graduated from Val
paraiso College in Indiana. Last spring
he acted as dramatic reader in the
local vaudeville houses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-03
Fort Dodge.

Fort Dodge.
L. p. Black, aged so dropped dead
of heart failure Sunday night while UNI
dressing. He came here a year ago to
assume the business of a brother who
died in the same room in the same
manner.
Waterloo.
While Singing a roof at his home
on lower Lafayette street Saturday
noon, Ed Schuler fell distance ~Nf
eighteen feet and alighted upon q pile
of rocks Mr.. SCHUYLER sustained sew
eral injuries to his head and body. The
fall was hard one, but the attend
ing physician thinks the patient mas
sustained no permanent injuries.
Dubue }.
The suffragan bishops of the arch
diocese will meet in Dubuque, as
announced Thursday, and will
then proceed quietly to select a list
of three names to be in turn forwarded
10 Rome to the house of cardinals and
thence to the holy father, for the APP
pointment of a coadjutor bishop to
Archbishop keane. Forty young wom-
en- were received into the Sodality of
the Blessed Virgin at ST Raphaels
Cathedral on Sunday afternoon, the
ceremony being most impressive.
Webster City.
The stubbornly contested case be-
tween William WilSe and the Illinois
Central Railroad Company went tc
the jury Friday evening about O'Clock
and the jury deliberated nearly twen-
y-four hours before reaching an agree
ment On Saturday afternoon at 4:3o
they returned verdict finding fol
plaintiff in the sum Of s469.34 this be-
ing the full amount of Wilkes claim
with interest. 1t was an action brought
by Wilke to recover damages for the
loss of hogs while in transit on the de-
| PENDANT company's line.
Waterloo.
Following up their previous objec-
lions to Sunday funerals with specific
resolutions adopted by the association
assembled in body, the Twin Cities
Ministerial Association, of Waterloo
and Cedar Falls, Monday placed them.
selves on record as unequivocably OPP.
posed to the present custom of holding
funerals on Sunday the one day o
rest, whenever able to avoid it. The.
acknowledge that there are occasion:
when this rule must be broken, bu
only in very rare cases. Rev. DIR. Snow
den, of Cedar Falls, presided at tn,
meeting held here.
Mason City.
A device for tying letters to be uset
by railroad and postal clerks has beer
invented by Lynn Stilson, of this city
a mail clerk on the Iowa Central, which
it is said is the nearest to any sim
plifying device ever invented. Mr.. Still
son claims for his device superiority il
a groove adjunct alone. He says it i
practically indestructible. and when TIL
cord wears out a new one may be pu
on. 1t costs the government $25000
per year to furnish cord for the mai
service alone. it is claimed. but MI
Stilson says his device Will save 5000,
900 per annum.
GoIdfieId.
a lost poclsetbooll containing $50 il
cash came near causing a booze sales
iiii.iTiii From Blue Eartl, 9 bunch of trou
bile at this place. Herb Oviatt droppe
the pocket book in~his office at the liv
cry barn early in the morning and neg
lected to pick it up at the moment an
later left the barn, leaving the none
on the office floor Herb started on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-03
SURREND[RS
GETS RELIGION, GIVES SELF UP
AND REVEALS HIS MARTIAL
DUPLIcITY.
WATERLOO MANS. CONSCIENCE
MAKES CONFESSION NECESSARY
Admits Having Two Wives, One of Who
Recently Caused His ARREST for De-
sertion and Nom support-wife No. I
Resident of Wisconsin, No. 2 a
Waterloo Woman.
} Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Nov. 8. Thomas w.
Clark, indicted for wife desertion and
released Oct. 13 on his own recogniza-
ton to support his family. surprised
the officers this morning when he pre-
scented himself at the Jail and asked to
be locked up, confessing bgamy.
He said he recently was converted
and had no peace of mind until con-
Tossing and laying his whole life bare.
He said he left his former wife in Wis
consin six years ago and married his
present wife here fifteen months ago.
He was locked up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-03
Ring Recovered, Incident Closed.

Special no 1ffifeS-ftpttDiIcan.
Mason City. Nov 3-Leaving the
city without notifying any one. r.
Straw, cement plant employe, got
only as far as Hanford before being
arrested by officers from here on a
charge of larceny. A diamond ring be
longing to Mrs. Hattie Card. of this
city. and valued at s25 was found in
one of his pockets. In order to avoid
suspicion Straw walked to Hanford and
the authorities readily overlook him.
Arraigned in court here Straw secured
his liberty because Mrs. Card, when she
got her ring back, refused to appear
against him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-03

George F. Castle, of Britt. The Lessen
and Walker cases were assigned for
trial on Dec. IL and the Castle case on
Dec. p. They are the first cases OF this
character to be set for hearing.
The assignment was made against
objections by N. A. Crawford, one of
the attorneys for the plaintiffs, and was
insisted on by Emmett FINLEY of the firm
of Harl & FINLEY. attorneys for the de-
Pendants
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-03
WOMEN WITH AN AK.
Hold would.Re BURGLAR at Bay Unit

Hold Would-Be Burglar at Bay Until
Officer Arrives.
Special to Times Republican.
Britt, Nov. S.-An attempted bold
daylight robbery was blocked when
Gus Grimes was caught entering the
house of Zim Barrett. Mrs. Barrett
heard a noise near the entrance of the
cellar at shortly after noon and saw
the man as he was about ITO descend.
Several neighbor women were in the
house and with the aid of an AK they
held the would-be thief until Marshal
Leonard arrived and took him into,
custody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-03
-------------------"-----J
"MikE" SUITS SET FOR TRIAL.
Castle, Leisen and Walker Cases to Be
Tried Next Month.

Tried Next Month.
Council Bluffs, Nov. 3.--Three OF the
twenty or more civil suits brought by
iMabray victims against John c. Ma
bray, his associates and other men OF
this city to recover money they claim
to have lost in fake athletic events
were assigned for trial at the present
term of the district court by Judge
Greene during the opening session of
the November term which began Tues
day morning.
The cases assignedwere those brought
by Joseph w. Leisen, of Menominee,
tN1tch.,. Joseph r. WaiheI, -oi Goa.sS-, 4::.a