davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
;. l1W YORK, Nov 27--Sallia
Fisher and FranlS Danicla are
once more reunited and this
week they arc In Chicago in

| r..
IA Eigl,,r ,rd Er,,,- p.,to,.
nv '''''N i''''''.' "l@
4 o"cc more reutItc" ana TINS
week they are in Chicago in
icctinr new life into ,no comic onaro
on.i,,o,, ..1,,, -.
~ '''''' ''ie t'''h'
10y an accounts, they were Put into
Daniels and Miss Fisher have boon
| t''' '''7S '9l'' ''aNe ptch
make success of The Girl and the
Train" they can do If
In his studio in the Sherwood
studtn h,o,,. az -, r,,,,....,
800 D,oeN on west rlitS-seVenth
street J'N' 'laWs"h, the portrait paint
or is hard ut work on canvases that
| were ordered before he left Tor the
| cast; he Is already becoming known
~ the artistic cotcrc around tho
| ~ ana Madison ave. Tom Clark the
pest known art collector here who
| IS an artist himself, is giving MIR
Cluwson some good introductions and
excellent advice in his berirniny IN :,
lam'iS here early in December aud
thcN VIII locate permanently
-s+
Elder Willard Langton. under the
-, N''i''' " ItSt' bcn II. Ken, VIII
take up series of theological lee
lures every Thursday evening ut Mis-
sion headquarters: the elders and
their friends. with the resident Utahns.
are the ones who will benefit by these
lectures the well known ability Of
Iroi. lNtngton as n teacher in the a
- OF Logan. has brought him high
reputation as n lecturer on religious
topics as well as along educational
lines
NJ NJ. Young went 10 scarborough
on me hudson yesterday on invitation
81 Ny: rudolph Evans. the sculptor.
MT Evans home is in the heart OF
this picturesque Irlacc at the river and
invite number of artists for Satur-
daE OF each week and entertain them
~, " true bohemian fashion.
WI hFhhs sails next week for Greece,
70 be away n year. An unusually
good time was spent by those invlt-
cu. MAJ prouer and Alfred Maurer |
wore IN the circle of sculptors, also |
othcr men that are known in the world |
ot ART.
|
at todaN's services Mrs. A. W. Nc
,uhe was present. much to the sur
prise or her friends She was accom-
nreeh' elder l.angton invited Mrs. Nc |
lune to address the Saints assembled |
una LOT inirty minutes she spoke to the |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

had all her books to read. Although
hhd iittlc enough time 10 myself. the
work was light and every SUNDAY AFT
erhoon was frca. II | wished to 90
out for an evening, TO church. the NOV
ing pictures. q. dance. or any entertain
mont IN the village it could be ar
RANGED -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
LOGAN.

The a. c. Woman's clu3 met last
M"nIaS afternoon With Miss Elizabeth
smith Professor William Peterson ~
me Agricultural college faculty. gave
No.E interesting and instructive talk
on rhc Site of the city" after which
t''e hoatess served refreshments.
The Clio Circle met on wodnosd,,,
afternoon with Mrs. Featherstonc, Nrs
Odeii gave an Interesting little talk on
Niplins,s famous short story The Man
VINO Would BE King" Refreshments
ana social hour afterward made tho
AFTERNOON very pleasant one.
Congressman Howell with his VIII.
ana daughter Barbara and son vvosia,,
ielt on Thursday morning gor Wnshinr.
ton.
Misses Nan Niblcy. Vivian Hatch and
Marie Barker gave Il dancing party on
i, ues"ay evening, by way of farewell to
MISS BARBARA Howell who is TO snend
the winter in Washington. Tho nart,,
was heid In the tithing Office gynna-
sum. which was prettily decorated with
potted plants. Delicate refreshments
were served to the 100 invited gucsts
ana the evening was one of unailoyed
pleasure. 'os GU
AIRS. Shpley ana Miss Carlvo,, ontcr.
famed Wednesday evening at cards.
MRS. Horace Nehcker returned &c, |
Monday from Ogden where she had |
neen visiting with her mother
Mrs; Preston has returned home from |
her visit to Salt Lake city. go
Lake City. ''''
.mrs; Champ will spend next week in
''"it Lake City, She is going down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

held. at an early date to make arrange
hents for proposed amateur opera
company when members will be en-
roilcd, and an opera selected for pro-
duction in the spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
BRIGHAM CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. John anderson of Salt
Lake City spent several days visiting
Brigham friends last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

CONGRESS CAFETERIA.
% East First South. where you get
good things TO eat.
BARNES & PAULOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

ohAL FLUSH AND IMITATION Pc LAMB ARE COMBINED
Inc vogue OF seaskin has
very The pictured
" Oh inches of her
arc ana the
oit oeep ours ana deep band of
HihD Heavy cord the wastnc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

primarily to see Nine. Nazimova in her
icpertoire.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Wright left on
Thursday morning for California, where
they are to spend the winter.
Miss Dora Wright is visiting in Salt
Lake City. the guest of Mrs. Lewis T.
Cannon.
The Sixth Ward Mutual association
will serve n chicken pie supper Friday
evening, in order to raise funds for the
wards. new westinghouse.
Mr. Hans C. Jensen leaves for cali
fornia this week. where he is 70 join
his wife and daughter and spend the
winter.
Miss Hardy is visiting Mrs Green.
Mrs. Athey of Salt Lake city is visit
ing with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Blair.
Miss IIvla and Miss Elizabeth Smith
went down to Ogden Wednesday eve
ring to see Nine, Nazmova in "A Dolls
House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

Miss Olga Olson. on of Brigham's
popular girls, was united in marriage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

gohsressman Howell with his wife
left on Thursday morning ror vvn.,im,ss'
Ton H'l''s7 % ''t''iiiila5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

mrs. Horace Nehcker returned &C.,
MONDAY from Ogden whore she had
hecn visiting with her mother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

Tho Happy-Go-Lucky society spent
Tuesday evening very pleasantly play
ing 800"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

Tho reading room recently opened In
the Taylor building on Main street is
proving to be Il very pleasant place for
the people to spend an evening IN read
ing good books and magazines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

Mr. and Mrs Ge2rgc Gee entertained
Mt dinner Sunday, MI. ana Mrs. j. Il.
Hodson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. e l.. Jackson enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur IIaws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

Mrs; SIMPLIFY and Miss Carlyou enter
tanned Wednesday evening at cards,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

The Sixth ward choir formed a party
and enjoyed an hour at the Eldtcl
Stitng hall after choir practise
Thursday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

The Civics club met at the New West
hall Wednesday afternoon with II fun
attendance. A number OF subjects per-
talning to the bctternent of the town
and the members We're discussed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

The Athenian Literary society met
ut the home of Mrs. s. W. Ross Thurs
day. Papers on Norwegian life and
customs were read.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

Hon. and Mrs. \. II. Cutler of Salt
Lake We're in Lehi shaking hands with
old friends ut the old folks reunion
Wednesday,. also Mr.. and Mrs. George
Austin OF Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

The Pro'ah club met Tuesday eve
ming Mt the home of Miss Ella MAY
Miner ami y pleasant ana profitable
evening was raSscd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

An attractive Mission Rocker,
this. strongly constructed of solid
oak in the popular fumed or early
English finishes, with scat covered
With best grade chase leather. y
regular $3.50 value for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
WORK AND MARRIAGE
:. IDEALSOF NEW BAND

SCRANTON, Feb. Ito estab-
fish a community of free religion
and brotherly love to be known as
the Providence Community" Viii
liam Schlingmann of Pittsburg has
purchased the old Knight farm in
North Arlington, near this city. The
farm has $50 acres and Settling
mann paid $11 200 for it out of his
own pocket. While in Scranton to-
day he showed the deed.
In the new community people are
to live like one big happy family,
each working for the general good
and turning his earnings into one
common fund, Married and un-
married people will be welcomed to
the community. Marriage and the
perpetuation of the human species
are cardinal points in the belief of
the settlers.
The settlers will lead the simple
life, till the soil, build houses, man.
ufacture necessities and educate
themselves and their children, all
out of the one common fund to be
derived from their earnings.
Just as soon as the present lease
on the farm expires in April prep
arations will be made to build the
town that Schlingmann has in
mind.
There is to be nothing freakish
about the Providence Community,
declares Schlingmann, and no free
love, no freak clothes, no barefoot
walking or dancing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
full, several of the windows were
opened.
Most of them were kept closed, to
guard against smoke and SCOT, for
white shirt bosoms and dainty
shirtwaists must not have speck
on them. Better breeding ground
for the great white plague could
hardly be imagined
Even as l thought of this, the
frail girl across from me paused the
fraction of second to cough.
At 10 a. m. felt that ! must stop,
whatever happened, and when. ages
after, the IL o'clock whistle blew,
realized that could not possibly
have continued a second longer.
Yet the rest of those women and
girls are working at that rate nine
hours every day, and, by custom,
from 10 to IL hours.
Think of girl standing running
a machine, from nine to IL hours a
day" wrote one of my correspond
ents.
when that girl marries, what
kind OF children will she bring into
the world?n-&was her earnest ques-
ton. ~ @H -
Nevertheless many girls in our
city and in countless others are
wearing their lives away at the
mangles.
They are never allowed to carry
on a conversation during business
hours. and many of them 60 home
at night to lonely room with lit
tie or nothing to brighten the
mOnOtonous routine of their daily
work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
Is YEARS OLD, SHE
SAYS SHE WAS A
WIFE AT 10

NEW YORK, Feb. 11-Fighting
for fortune that variously esti-
mated at between 100000 and ST.
100000, pretty Lena Fanny Stark
Finelte, Is years old, is making her
claim that she is the widow of the
late Jacob Finelte, a wealthy real
estate dealer.
Through her mother as guardian,
the 15-year-old widow made the as
tonishing declaration that Finelte
married her when she was but 10
years old.
That the marriage ceremony did
take place in Jersey City the plain
tiffs in the case are prepared to
prove by almost 10 witnesses.
The girl widow says, that Finel-
te begged her and her mother to
keep the marriage a secret, because
of her extreme youth at the time
This they did, until Finelte refused
to support her, and was summoned
to court. That was about two years
ago. After the death of Finelte's
mother, the plaintiff charges, he
took her to his home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
MILL NAlRE'S SON
TO WE'D MILL GIRL
Fiancee Quits Work, Re-
sumes School Life and
Has Use Of McKay's
Automobile. i.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. IL
Marion Victor Mckay, son of the
late Gordon Mckay, who made a
fortune of 100000 by inventing a
machine for stitching soles to shoes,
is to marry Miss Ada Florence
Mitchell, former mill weaver of
this city. Young McKay's friends
learned today that he and Miss
Mitchell had taken out marriage
licenses both here and in Boston,
and that a date had been set for the
wedding, but in the absence of Nc
Kay and Miss Mitchell, 1t is impos-
sible to learn the date.
Marion Victor Mckay and his
brother, Robert Gordon Mckay,
were practically disinherited by
their father, who left three-fourths
of his estate to Harvard university.
Each of the boys received an annu-
ity of $500 year, but 1t is apparent
that hte young man who is to marry
Miss Mitchell has prospered, for
his affianced bride has been enjoy
Ing the use of his motor car the
greater part of the past summer.
Mckay met Miss Mitchell at An
dover when he was attending the
academy there. After she was grad
uated from Lawrence high school,
she became an operator in mill
here, and on Sunday afternoons
made trips to Andover with several
girl friends. Although McKay's col
lege friends knew of his attentive
ness to Miss Mitchell they never
theless were surprised to learn that
he is to marry the girl. Shortly
after she met Mckay Miss Mitchell
gave up her position in the mill
here and entered school in Boston
to complete her education. Since
last summer Mckay has made his
home in Lawrence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
s. P. G. A. TAKES
AWAY WOMAN'S
81 MIXED DOGS
Forsakes Her Husband and Home
to Have Undisturbed Compan-
jonship of Her Pets.

W GVdVC WV SOVpH0HT
ionship Of Her Pets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IL
Empty and forlorn is the little
house at Second and Bryant streets
where lived Mrs. Matte Harley and
her 81 dogs. No more will the
Great Danes and Spanish poodles
frisk about the skirts and gladden.
the heart of their mistress, who for
sock her husband and her home
that she might be alone with them.
dogs cannot live by love alone"
said the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals to Mrs. Har-
ley, land moreover, it is not we'll
for a woman to live with such a
multiplicity of CANNES in such pent-
up quarters" Therefore the society
gathered the dogs. together and
took them to the society's home for
orphaned dogs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11

1Ac a Copy
N NICE assortment
90 of popular sheet
music. Many new
pieces that have made
great hits recently. The
price is very low.
Here's the list
BY the Light of the Silvery
Moon
I've Got Rings on My Fingers
and Bells on My Toes
Cubanola Glide.
Garden of Dreams
Night and Day
II l Had the World to Give
You
Singing Bird
While You Are Mine
Pony Maid
Are You Lonesome
Longing for You Sweetheart
Lady Love
Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet
Cannibal Isle
Sonora
Marsovia waltzes
Nuggets
Icicles
Come by My Sunshine, Dearie
Temptation Rag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
HARTMAN ISSUES
WERE VERY HEAVY

New York, Dec. 1.-THE heaviness OF
the Hartman issues was the most con-
spicuous feature at the opening of inc
stock market today. Union Pacific de-
clined Il full point in the early transactions
with a loss of In Southern, Paciflc.
Chesapeake e. Ohio declined a point ana
the leading iDdustrIar issues. such as
United States Steel, Amaigamated Copper
and American Smelling were off substaii-
We're wei i recorded e,oi9 Additional fractional
losses We're scored. bringing number OF
important stocks into the range OF !-pnlht
essss ne p,e eIaGs sd ' slaIes ra stes
Smelling. lhe market then seemed to
have found n resting level and later
making UP the greater part of their
losses.
The November tonnage report of the
United States Steel Corporation, the SUIT
Of tho federal government against the
southern Pacific Railway company. and
the failure of eur bankers TO SECURE any
OF the South African gold delivered AT
London were used as excuses TO depress
prices, but the absence OF any liquidation
under this pressure caused the usual GOV
GrinE movement "A further rise In Le-
high Valley and the strengthen other Is
sues IN this class was ascribed 10 last
weeks Iecson affecting the ANTHRACITE
coal roads By. NOON prices were ruling
III ilDout -SutuIu'lS cios'i'E' ',.oipi nuo "
southern gained . points. Leh!Eh Valley
II and Delaware X Hudson, National Lead
and Pressed steel Car l.
Bonds were easy.
The strength cf the coal stocks had
stimulating effect on the market but
,..ere was n general falling off In tho
trading utter the Important stocks had
made up their forenoon losses. Reading
and American Beet Sugar improved ana
Norfolk d Western IA.
There WAS no activity To speak OF dur
ing the early afternoon. prices ruling
about where they left off last week on
very small dealings, The American
Smelling stocks advanced n point. Prices
were running off ut o'clock
Tho market closed weak. Another Wig
orous attack was matte against the mar
ket and prices were forced down 10 the
carly low level or below. Union Pacific
touching 1fsl. The selling WAS brisk ana
spirited and when It ended, The list show
ed IL little inclination to harden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
.K|SSEL HARMED
INDICTMENT GOOD.
u. S. Supreme Court So Holds in
Case Of Sugar Refining
Officials.
CONSPIRACY CONTINUOUS
statute Of Limitations Did Not Run
CONSPIRACY CONTINUOUS
Statute OF Limitations Did Not Kun
Against Oncnac Charged
Against Them.

Washington, Dec. l2.-Announcins
that conspiracy under the Sherman an
ti-trust law is n continuing offense, the
supreme court of the United States to-
day held good the indictment In Ne"
York. in 1909 of Gustave L. Rissel ana
Thomas B. Harmed under this law: as
far as the statute of limitations was
concerned.
Tho two men were identified with the
sugar fraud cases. -
federal court of New York in l0os
charging the American Sugar Refining
company, its directors, Gustave u. kis,'
sci OF Ncw.Torll and Thomas b. Harmed
of PHILADELPHIA. with conspiracy 10
restrain interstate commerce III Vlola-
ton OF the sherman antitrust law:
1t was alleged that the object OF the
conspiracy was to prevent the fehn-
sylvanil Sugar Refining company from
doing business. The result. II was al,
legged. was accomplished through kissel
acting secretly as the agent for the
american Sugar Refining company.
Ioaning to Adolph Scgal. who controlled
q majority Of the stock of the Penn
sylvanin Sugar Refining company.
the sum of s1,250,00o and taking as Sc
curity the control of Segal stock in the
Pennsylvania Sugar refining company.
All this time, 1t was alleged. the name
Of the lender was kept secret BY kis-
sci!
Following tile loan, it was charged,
n new board of directors for the Penn
sylvanin Sugar Refining company was
elected and this board, acting In the in
tcrcst of the American Sugar RehninS
company closed up the refinery of the
Pennsylvania company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

NiiiNfNNbD'
Chicago Dec l2.--Rlin spelling the har-
vest In Argentine had builish effect
today on wheat prices here. Floods In
France and Italy took Il similar hold on
the market. Almost by way of paradox,
absence OF moisture throughout the Pun
Jiab district Of India formed an argument
for higher quotations. the basis in this
case being prospective damage TO the
crop. DroutlG conditions over the Ameri-
can southwest were becoming more So
rious. according to some traders. Under
su b circumstances the fact that worlds
shipments were larger shan expected cut
little figure. The opening figure was !
to higher, May started TO ! higher at
gSa to !59 but reacted to 35l.
Nnh farmers selling only. on bulges
IT, possible congestion In the December
option corn was strong, Business was
light. The market opened 5dp4 to : M.
to aGbk, falling back later to 4aGps.
Oats were Influenced by the corn
strength and by the short Interest IN
shade higher to Z higher at al but later
reacted 10 3isGp1.
All offerings In provisions were quickly
absorbed and the market rose sharply
after n rather weak start Firs! sales
were unchanged to n lower with May at
IS 10 for pork: 9.9IlMl0.c0 to 1d.C0 for lard.
and a.C6 10 go for ribs.
poor for Il while but unfavorable re-
ports from oklahoma and Kansas caused
4, rally. The close, however, wn9 cilsy,
with May at 95s n net gun of /.
Corn--Huge worlds shipments led TO n
further decline but the market later
sire, gthened with wheat, The close was
easy, with May at AZ. net los OF !,
Cash corn: No. q iSafi9: No. 2 white,
lsaa49: No. yellow, SlNt; No. g.. ,4sga;
lew, 4.iin4i; No: , yellow, ifodls; do: new,
No, white. 47GA: do. new. 42Ant3; No.
/ yellow. i7idJiS: do. new. iaAI43A.
S1Cse-Ryc-Cash, sOatSl.
Barley--Cash, C6ISSA.
TiE,othy--Cnsl, S.OlI9.i5. March, 1925.
Cloyer--Cash, 1O.0oDl0 As.
Wheat-Dec.. 9lIl: May. 95s; July 33da.
Corn-Dec.. i6i; May, 81: July. 4IQ Is.
Oats-Dec., ali; May, 333Ii; July, 33I.
Mess Pork. per bb.--Jan.. lS.M; May.
1850.
Lard, per 100 lbs.-Jan., 1910; May, o.s7s
short Ribs per 100 1ps.-Jan.. 9.som
g.S2A; May. $50.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Dec. l2--Ttaw sugar, firm;
muscovado. 50 test, 3,53; centrifugal, .gG
test, Ion: moaases sugar. so test $3.50.
Refined, steady.
BtTTER AND EGGS.
creaIncrics, e5IsS: dairies, asqp27. 'S
EgEs-Steady. at rrSrk, cases included,
19s@@h; receipts, Lose cases; firs,s, 81.
Checse-Stendy. Daisies lisGil5: Twins,
1i1a; Young Americas. liAG2; Long
Horns, l4hG15.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
zELAYA WANTS TO
RETURN TO NICARAGUA

New York. Dec. 12.--Gcn. jose Ieayn
dcposed president of Nicaragua. and
for nearly 20 years the despot OF MS
country, Is not happy in his exile IN
Belgium. according to his son, Al
phons, who Is a student ut Coiutn-
bia university. Though Ieiaya mas
SIS .OOO, oOO-all safely invested outside
his own countryside has written to his
son that he wants to return to Nc
nrn.-ua to finish his life in peace among
his own people.
Young Zelnya, who was estrangcd
from his father for some time after
marrying against the fathers wishes.
has Just received II letter In which the
former president says that he VIII sail
for New York within few weeks, ex-
pccting to arrive here about the middle
President Taft at Washington and talk
over with him the killing of Groce and
Cannon, the two Am orleans who were
nut to death by Ncaraguan soldiers
in the last revolution.
"AIv father," said young Xelaya, will
not attempt to fight his way back to
his own country. On his arrival here,
he will cable Estrada, the present head
OF the government, and ask permis-
sion to come back to his native land
to end his days there. He will prom
Use to take no part In the conduct of
affairs, n promise know he will keep
when he left the country he rccciv
ed the assurance from some of his
friends that he would be allowed to re-
turn when peace was restored"
The letters written by Gen. Zelaya
to his son picture the former dictator
as broken down in health. dissatisfied
with his surroundings and with only
ambition to return to Nicnrnyua to
live n 1f hp 10 Tormiftnd IN