davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-21
Authority on Soup.

A little boy, promoted to company
dinner at the family table, enjoyed
his oyster cream hugely until he came
to an unrecognized object at the bot
tom of the plate.
What is it? Oh, just an oyster.
dear" responded the child's mother.
sharply appealed to.
Why did Dora put IT in?"
ooh, to make the soup good"
She can leave 1t out next time"
the tiny epicure decided. The soups
good enough without. "-Exchange
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26
MAN HAD TO SIT
AND SEE WIFE BURN
Woman Covered With
Flames.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-While Mrs. Alice
Kelly stood human torch, screaming
for help and fighting flames in her
clothing that soon reduced her to a
dying condition, her husband was
forced, by injuries he had suffered in
boiler explosion two weeks ago, to
sit 10 feet away and look on in agony,
powerless to move hand or foot.
Mrs. Kelly and her sons, Thomas Jr.,
10 years of age, and Vincent, 6 years
old, entered the basement of their home
shortly before noon to get coal. The
mother lighted candle and handed it
to Vincent to hold while she filed the
hod. The child accidentally dropped
the candle and it rolled under his
mothers clothing, setting fire to her
dress. Screaming, she ran up the rear
stairs into the kitchen of her home,
where her crippled husband was sitting
While she writhed, the two boys, as
powerless in their terror as the father
because of his injuries, stood helpless.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26

Hundreds of farmers in the Dakotas
are planning coming to north Idaho to
locate next year, according to A. Sat
terberg Of North Dakota.
President Black and Mrs. Maud
Brown Curtiss Of the Normal faculty
were instructors before the recent Bon
ner County Teachers institute.
J. w. Mcdowell, who was recently ar
rested charged with the murder of his
wife at Springston, Idaho, is held with
out bail till his trial the last of this
week.
Horace Noble sold his one-half inter
est in the Hotel Noble at Orofno to
William Shriver for $4,000. Mr.. Noble
owned the hotel with j. Coontz Of
Grier.
The Lewiston Normal is fast gaining
reputation outside of the state of
Idaho. The enrolment at the present
time is very close to two hundred
eighty.
A Saturday morning fire at Burke
destroyed the building occupied by
Fox's boarding house and restaurant.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 to
$4,000. Cause unknown.
A law regulating capitalization of
corporations in interstate commerce
should be pressed at the coming ses-
sion of congress, Senator Borah of
Idaho says. He thinks little good will
result from the investigation of cap
italization by the Hadley commission.
Among the nuts received for plant
ing on the burned over areas of the
Occur d'Alene forest by Supervisor
Weigle, are several hundred pounds of
hickory nuts from the Biltmore IN. O.
great Vanderbilt estates. The shipment
also contains black walnuts and Red
Oak acorns from Arkansas.
P. E. Ellis of the Sites Telephone
company is completing the first lap in
the new phone line to Kamiah. The
new line is completed to Kooskia
Kamiah KooslSia, Tahoe, Winona and
Kidder ridge will have a main line wire
connecting with the long distance wire
with the central Office at Sites.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26
The Mexico City Fight.
GUN TEST BRINGS
DEATH TO FOUR
Breech of Five-Inch Gun Explodes
in Navy Proving Grounds at
Indianhead.

Washington.-Four men were killed
Saturday by the premature explosion
of fve-inch gun at the Indianhead
navy proving grounds. The breech
block of the gun, which was being
tested, flew backward into the gun
crew.
The dead, in addition to Lieutenant
Caffee, are: J. L. Brown, bakery fore
man; Nelson Jackson, a negro bakery
attendant, and j. J. Leary, ordnance
man.
The ordnance bureau has ordered a
board of inquiry to develop details of
the accident.
The gun, which was a new one from
the navy yard gun factory, had been
fred twice. The accident occurred
during the third round, just as the
breech was being closed. The accident
was similar to the explosion which
caused the death of 10 soldiers in the
pit of one of the disappearing guns at
Fort Monroe, Va, last summer.
The employers liability act will
come into play in this case and the
families or dependents of the victims
of the explosion will receive the
equivalent of one years pay.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26
MONTANA NEWS NOTES

AT a recent meeting of the Marysville
Mines and Metals company, which con-
trolls the Bell Boy and Towsley groups
of mines in the Marysville district, in
structions were issued for continuous
operations throughout the winter.
The General Shafter mine, in the
Summit district of Madison county, has
resumed operations.
The town of Libby, county seat of
Lincoln county, is believed to overlie
bed of rich placer ground.
The Lincoln county board of can
vassers has declared Eureka the perma-
nent county seat by Is majority.
On account of the shortness of feed
many Montana ranchers are said to be
selling their focks of sheep to ranch
men in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Last
month, it is stated, $4,000 sheep were
shipped from Montana to these prov
inces.
The receipts at the United States
assay Office in Helena during October
amounted to $155,049, of which Mon
tana contributed $154,077. Fergus coun-
ty again takes first place among the
Montana counties, with Madison second
and Choteau third.
An important strike is reported from
the Rimini district, is miles south of
Helena, where Swan brothers and
Joseph Davis have been developing a
property on Lee mountain, which shows
| 2h feet of ore with an average value
of SOS to the ton.
The new strike at the Barnes King
mine at Kendall is most encouraging,
there being plenty of ore in sight to
keep the mill in operation for an in
definite period. The highest assay
shows $24 and the greater part of the
body runs from $40 to $40.
Leonard Bailey, deposed as night
chief of police at Helena, has filed a
suit in the district court against the
police commission to have its findings
ordering his dismissal set aside. Bailey
was convicted on charges of incom-
potency preferred by Mayor Edwards.
Stockholders of the Penwell Ranch
company, organized two years ago to
take over sheep property in Meigher
county, has received dividend disburse-
ments of so per cent on subscriptions
making a total to date of 1874 per cent
Twenty per cent more will follow in
the spring.
Friends of United States Senator
Thomas II. Carter, who was defeated fol-
reelection at the recent election, assert
that the senator has been rendered an
appointment as a member of the su
preme court to fill the vacancy caused
by the retirement of Associate Justice
Moody. Senator Carter is at Washing
ton.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26
New Divorce Laws.

The Interdenominational commission
on marriage and divorce for northern
California has recommended the fol-
lowing changes in divorce and marriage
laws of the state:
A marriage license bill providing that
10 days notice must be given by
parties intending to be married before
a license can be issued.
A bill providing that a divorce ex-
aminer must be appointed in every
county of this state and must appear
in every divorce case to contest the
same.
A bill amending both sections of the
present law to punish adultery by
dropping the words "open and notori-
GUS" from both sections.
A bill providing for the presence of
the defendants to all divorce actions
in court at the trial of either in per-
son whenever they can be found.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26
Was accommodated.

In 1901 Tolstoi was accommodated
by the Holy Synod and in October, 1902,
he deposited his memories and diaries
with the curator of Rumyansof mu-
scum, on the condition they should not
be published until 10 years after his
death, and in November of the same
year he legally made over his whole
fortune, including his real and personal
estate, to his wife and children.
In 1895 Tolstoi wrote a powerful
vindication of the Dukhober sect, which
in that year had suffered great perse-
cution. On the Russian censor refusing
to permit it's publication, Tolstoi APP
piled to the London Times, which
printed the lengthy article in full.
He continued from that time on to
address his literary efforts to the Brit
ish press. On March IT, 1896, the Lon
don Daily Chronicle published a long
letter from Tolstoi to a correspondent
in England on the Venezuela dispute
which had recently arisen between the
United States and England. It was a
strong indictment of war.
| Tolstoi was several times threatened
with expulsion from Russia and was
several times, according to reports,
upon the point of being exiled, but he
seemed on the whole to have been
treated with unusual leniency in view
of his pronounced views, especially as
set forth in a manifesto entitled "The
Peoples Rights his criticism of i'm
perial acts and his open letters to the
emperor. He was, however, expelled
from Moscow in July, 1901, and had
since resided at Yasnaya Poliana.
| Although Tolstoi came of an aristo-
cratic family, being descendant of
Count Peter Tolstoi, the friend and
comrade of Peter the Great, and re-
ceived his education at Kazan uni
versity, entering the army as lieuten-
ant of artillery and commanding 6
battery at Sebastapol, he was at heart
a peasant in the best sense of the word
devoted to the improvement of the con.
dition of the Russian masses and eager
to lead them in the right path. With
those objects in view, as early as 1878
he organized peasant schools on new
original basis, co-operated in the popu
lar publications, organized relief for the
starving population Of middle Russia
in 1s91-92, renowned his property in
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26
SATURDAYS Football Scores.

At New Haven-Yale 0, Harvard o.
At Ann Acknowledgment 6, Mime
sofa o.
At Chicago-Wisconsin 10, Chicago O..
At Spokane-Vancouver Argos 8,
Spokane o (rugby).
AT Tacoma-Aberdeen high 0, Ia
coma high 0.
AT Seattle-Lincoln high o, Broad
way high O.
At Observation-Disclosures high S,
Queen Anne high O.
At Baltimore-Carlisle 10, John
Hopkins o.
At st. Louis-Iowa State 3s, Wash
mgton University o.
At West Point-West Point IT,
Trinity O..
At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette IA, Le-
high o.
At Annapolis-Navy 9, New York
University o.
At Lafayette-Indiana IS, Purdue 0.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26
ssThe College Widow. 4"

All this week and special Thanks
giving matinee at the Spokane theater,
with regular Wednesday and Saturday
matinees, Geo. l.. Baker offers the
famous Baker Stock company in George
AIDES great American comedy, "The
College Widow" the play upon which
all America has written indelibly the
word "success. Prices: Csc, soc, Use;
matinees, 25c and soc; Wednesday mat
inee, CSC. Beginning November 81,
s'The Barrier.'
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26
Two Apple Show Winners.

Avery Brothers of Hood River were
awarded a large silver cup for the best
carload of Yellow Newton apples at
the National Apple show, the cup be-
ing presented by the international
Apple Shippers association of Chicago.
A. D. Helm of Ashland, Ore, was
given the silver cup for the best
paced car of fruit. The cup was pre-
sented by the Chicago Association of
Commerce
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26
IDAHO NEWS ITEMS

The State Teachers association
meets this week at Boise.
President MacLean of the Univer-
sity of Idaho continues to improve from
the fever.
Frank Hart, aged SO, who has been
a resident of Lewiston for a number
Of years, died recently.
The Sunset Brewing company of Wal
lace is planning to rebuild its plant
destroyed by fire in August last.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26
Taft Visited Cuba, Too.

The first visit to Cuban sold of a
president of the United States was
made Saturday, November 10, by Presi-
dent Taft, who arrived from Colon in
the forenoon, inspected the United
States naval station and departed in
the afternoon for home.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26
Portland Big Cattle Market.

The annual report of the Portland
(Ore.) Union Stockyards company
shows that in the last year the com
pany handled livestock worth $685.
900. A total of s,44s cars in and out
is recorded. Half of the stock received
at the yards was taken by local buy
ers and the remainder was bought by
packers and butchers in the northwest.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26
Force Lodge Out
Commerce

Boston, Nov. %. = Governor-elect
Eugene N. Foss has issued statement
in which he demands that Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge withdraw from the
field for reelection. In the event of a
refusal Mr.. Foss declared he would 90
into every section of the commonwealth
in campaign to defeat the senator.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26
BATTLE IN MEXICO
The INTERIOR, The SCENE. OF
MUCH BLOODSHED.
One to Five Hundred People Are Re-
ported to Have Been Killed-Zaca-
tecas, in the Interior, Was Center Of
Battle = Quiet Restored and City
Under Martial Law.

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 21.-One hun
bred persons were killed in riots which
took place at Zacatecas in the interior
of Mexico Saturday night, according to
reports received here this morning.
Soldiers fred in struggling body of
rioters, with disastrous effects. One
hundred is the lowest estimate Of the
loss of life, which may reach 500.
The American consul at Zacatecas
telegraphed the first news of the riots
to the Mexican consulate at San An
tonic, stating that that town was in a
state of terror and that the loss of life
would not be less than 100. No details
were given other than that company
of soldiers was ordered to fire upon a
vast crowd of rioters which thronged
the streets.
Zacatecas is the capital of the state
of Zacatecas and is remote from lines
of communication. News of the riots
did not reach the outside world until
late Sunday, although the battle took
place Saturday night. 1t is stated that
quiet is now restored, by placing the
city under martial law.
The latest reports are that the slain
are still lying in the streets where they
fell.
Tuesday Was Quiet.
Mexico City, Nov. 21.-The insur-
rection which was said to have been
planned for Sunday against the govern
ment of Mexico failed to materialize.
Sunday passed without unusual incident
and while the authorities have not re-
Taxed their vigilance, it is believed no
further troubles will occur.
The Mexico City Fight.
Estimates of the number killed in
the recent fight between soldiers and
police on one side and revolutionists
on the other at Puebla, continued today
to be placed at from 100 to ITO. Dis
patches from that city Sunday say it
is certain over 100 had been killed in
the conflict.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26

The British flag covered 62.3 per
cent of the total tonnage of the 42,395
vessels that traversed the Suez canal in
1909.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26

copyright, land and money and in the
recent agrarian disturbances, actually,
but vainly, invited the peasants to plum
der his estate at Yasnaya Poliana.
There he lived the life of a peasant,
in a peasants hut partaking only of
simple peasant IS food and wearing the
peasant Is costume-rough blouse, broad
leather belt, fur cap, with wide trous-
ers tucked into high, cowhide boots.
But although Tolstoi chose the ex-
istence of a peasant, his family occu-
pied the substantial family mansion
on his estate, not far from Tolstoi s
peasant hut. In the mansion was the
author Is library, and there he went
whenever he desired to dictate to his
secretary.
Tolstoi was a great reader, and
among his recreations were chess,
cycling, lawn tennis and swimming.
Many Visit Bier.
Astapova, Russia, Nov. 20.-Peasants
all day long passed through the death
chamber, hung with pine boughs, where
Tolstoi lies. Many of them knelt beside
his bier. The silence at times was
broken by orthodox chants for the re-
pose of the soul of the dead. Countess
Tolstoi sat beside the body for hours.
"The light of the world is out" she
said, repeatedly. She left the hut only
to attend mathis in the school chapel,
expecting that a requiem would be sung.
When informed that this was not per-
mitted, she tainted.
| Funeral Tuesday.
Tolstoi left a written wish that he be
buried without pomp, wreaths or rites,
under poverty oak" on hillock at
Yasnaya Poliana, where he played as a
child and where the peasants were &C
customed to congregate. The funeral
will be held on Tuesday and the police
have just been modified to prevent
public demonstration.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26

The political candidate rides to sue
cess in a carry-all.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26
Tolstoi's Life and Work.

Count Lyof Nikolaievitch Tolstoi,
usually called Count Leo Tolstoi, nov
elist and social reformer, was born
August %, 1928, at Yasnaya Poliana, in
the province of lula, Russia. When 23
years old he entered the army and
served in the Caucasus and in the de.
Tense of Sebastapol against the British
and French allied forces.
He first made a reputation in liter
allure by a series of vivid sketches
written from Sebastapol, and when he
left the army soon after the Crimear
war he devoted himself entirely to
literature.
Tolstoi wrote much on education and
published several short stories an6
"reminiscences of childhood and youth
but of recent years he had confined
himself to religious teachings.
The religious views of Tolstoi were
set forth in his ''Christ Is Christianity
and "My Religion.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26
NOTED AUTHOR OF RUSSIA
DIED SATURDAY.
Wife and Children at His Bedside, But
He Didn't Recognize Them-The
Views and Wrote Many Books on
Same-He Came of Noble Blood

Astapova, Russia, Nov. 20.-Count
Tolstoi died peacefully here this morn
ing. Attending physicians and Countess
Tolstoi were at his bedside when the
end came.
Several of the physicians were great
ly affected by the approaching death
of Russia IS great writer. His heart
beat its last apparently without clear
moment to enable him to say farewell
or cast forgiving look upon his wife
and children.
When the end came, the countess,
four sons and three daughters were
present.
Sought Solitude.
Tolstoi, accompanied only by DR..
Makovetski, left his home at Yasnaya
Poliana with the purpose of ending his
days in solitude, to which he more and
more inclined in his latter years. His
pilgrimage led him to the monastery
at Shamardine, in the province of Ka-
luga, where he remained as the guest
of his sister Marie, who is nun in the
cloister.
| Learning that his retreat had been
discovered, he insisted upon proceed
ing on his journey to the Caucasus
where he hoped to spend his last days
close to the Tolstoian colony on the
shores of the Black sea. But on the
railroad journey he was overcome will
exhaustion and the cold, and his doc
tor was compelled to have him trans
ferred to the flag station at Astapova
where he was made as comfortable a:
possible in the rude wooden building
For five days he had lain there suf
fering first from bronchitis and late
from inflammation of the lungs.
Countess Tolstoi had FASTENED to hin
when she learned several days ago tina
his illness was serious, but the physi
clans had deemed it advisable that sh
be kept away from the count, fearing
that her presence might cause the pa
tient emotion.
Other members of the family fror
time to time were admitted to tn
presence of their father, and his daugl
: ter, Alexandra, has been in constant al
tendance.
The sun., 1910-03-17
TRI>H. mr. HOR\ ~ 'TI\
~ NeFGaI HAT AIitrHS Ia the +" rn Nud
The, Br IoaN =. ST Brrad"

Wr~le~s frum Elli- Island tna' dr.ft'd
into the Snip news offlu. Yesterday .1u-
r'li'-d 'h" hnrIlSr "f th" combination ru
tak" in. next f.rTvboai 10 th" rhm'gra-
ton STATION Mol fce. au lrlsh CHINA
man Wearing shamrock nai laud' 4
from tn" Mhuf- star liner telty No.
BalItn That - What the wireless sad .
bat u was not alrogetH'r correct
\ naive 81 { hlna had been taken from
tho second cabin of the BALI. To- th"
stand pIr-lv on the ground that ha VAS q
native ~ waS evident by th~ ship. man
fest NAurall. the boarding In-ps-.'or
did NOT hav" time 10 take q look ~ th"
china born suspect m the hurry ~ th"
superficial inspection aboard ship
II turned out yesterday thar Nh" DO
tanned man DID have shamrock. hu' thai
h~ had no Mongohan blood He proved
that he wa- Dr Charles J Wolfe. native
of china of irish parentags He had
SO and hIs fare 20 town IN California
where he will pra"t-- chiefly among the
thIneAs
The sun., 1910-03-17
~ RH - NIIPRIT>.
Ons ~ ore. I've smSt-si. and the E,r sG
zeal Wa non ThrU

Harry Pevser e -Gsi Third avenue
sho has l,lst returned from 'rip selling
feathers ont Ns-t. bos r'ied subway
express ~ FDrty ~ec.rd street with a
friend !. - u.cr' snt a. son = 'r~V W-r"
sas isd he t"Ean 90 .Ir-. .-..s. 30" Grand
canon and N,.lirN~' -" y, 81, w,tu g'--
'urss
HIS anglaga w. r-,nltiuE -tid
George t~tuu. 'Ir.- 90 g -u" ''i"t'.
'.ltnuKraphlC tuu.I. ~ i.., 'p NiEg'S-
rrata Harris % tu. - R't p',,-s court
mt ! asked h|u %. l'.~i-' - @ 'r" N-r"
O. ils- yr.--.u.
l. huth.rv t.tu-r..A r-.r.gi y.-
~ the r...r. us.. I g"'. -. Er 20 Palio''-
man Altman her, ar Niu.'y--.N'n stree,
and had him. ar-'-''d
VI . on 'lr he i.Ii.z..t rhs' Mr.
P-ys- IsI Voru Ir",.-".v NJ r-v-.r
d..r.rd tr D." -r 4 hs' b." had r"u
TONED r,'l ~ 'rvrg O." convey ?" hrs
fr.-ui - iGr. yf 40" ,i-i,'n - o." 'an"n
hat ihF' wF~ Fn
Mag.,trs'" Hr~r.s Trc'c red NJ Eaton,
VERSION end Pry..n' ps Il . s." I'm"
hhou; ~. . .n.' I'm" thr' P''ys''- wa
irrE O. 70 I'd Uptown MOrgE- & My~~-
o. ,i.-a lyirg - 20 N",t IIJth street .
W. Jg--ipg m" ttck"i ,hopp"- a th"
B,ooklyn B.Lg,. -ts'ion wt,h = hght''d
rga--'t. ~ his m0gih Dr Charles q
P..a.e VI % ~ T. ~ lni West Soy
anty. second street. author nf a pamphlet
The Status u the TotiAcco Smoker From
he Standpoint % MFnhood got whih
Immediately DR. P.a~e snbrs c~d NJ
Myers end rrIiHd q -T"o'Fl policeman
In th.. crowd that gat h~rad WIS Harry
The sun., 1910-03-17
GOVERNORS SIT LONG.
Waa't TeH After stSck Exchaage session
what lt'u Abona.

The governing COMMITTEES % the Stock
Exchange held "a two hour session after
the close or the market yesterday. II was
a special meeting. called ostsnsibly To act
upon a pet tion that the exchange he
closed on Good Friday and the following
saturday The governors didn't find
time 10 take up the petition. and when the
meeting was over wouldn't permit SecTe-
tary Ely. through whom they make all
announcements. to say just what had ~
Occlpisd their minds Some suggestions
NJ tn tke object ~ the meeting Mr Fly re
p,Idiateci. bat he would me-, saw whether or
not th.. governors had resumed considera-
tion oT the Columbus and Hooking Coal
and Iron scandal The governors u was
suggested might be waiting for con
rl,Islnn of the court testimony in the Hook
ing case beforn rendering "a final decision
m regard 10 the firms which engaged IA
the trading On this also Mr. Ely w"nhi
MAX" NO comment
The sun., 1910-03-17
NIPPED nv Z CHITFFEI u.
BrSL~r Julian HetIUan Ob be~ted iO Tw %
NpR On TaNirab DriN eT's seat.

JuIan \ Heliman. . memu@r " 'r-
cotton brokerage firm ~ Jacob = Bern
h~imer 4 Bro - 81 White street. hired
. isXlCsr 90 lake MIN home from Ftftn
avenue and fourth street yesterday
AhoH hail block up Fifth avenue Chauf
feur Patrick Mahon -ioPped 70 isk" q
friend IN the front seat
Hellman demanded thar ~" man got
IN Mahon told hlm 20 GEL ~ hlm-s.lf II
he d.dn't like a.. which He''msn did
Then Nahun wanted the N cents iHtll
charge for ths- cab and jumping duwn
from hiS -"tt grabbed the departing
Hellmaus 'oat
There wrr- SrFi- lutll p"it'"uar
Ana gan interrupted and arrested Mahpu
IN Hellman'- complain that hi- taCr had
,aen slapped Nahuu counter complaint
to the same 'fssct WAS refused aud ~" WIS
iO"ks'i up