davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21

FOR RENT-TEN-ROOM HOUSE
on Eleventh street with all mod
ern improvements, including fur
mace. ]. E. Richmond. 57tf.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21

FOR SALE-HIGH GRADE CAR
riages and wagons. All kinds. Call
and look them over E. T. Smith,
Honesdale. 4StS.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21

A VACANCY EXISTS IN OUR
Training School for Nurses. High
school graduate preferred. Apply to
City Private Hospital, Carbondale,
Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21

FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOMES
dale stock for sale-17 shares will
be sold at public auction July 12,
1912, at IL o'clock, noon, by A. H.
Muller & Son at Exchange Salesroom,
No. IA Vesey street, New York City.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21

FOR RENT-SEVEN ROOMS IN
building rear of Farmers and Me-
chanics Bank, Main street. Modern
improvements. 57t2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21

INVENTORY of our repair depart
ment shows 236 finished jobs wait
ing to be called for. Sommer, Jewe-
Ter and Optician. soft.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21

THREE experienced workmen at the
bench daily. All repairs finished
at the shortest notice. Sommer,
Jeweler and Optician. soft
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21

ALL REPAIR WORK finished up-to-
date in all our different branches.
Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. soft
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21

DIR. B. GOLDEN, OPTOMETRIST
and optician of Carbondale, will
be at the Allen House, Honesdale,
on Friday of this week from 10 a. m.
to p. m. 57t2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST
paying country hotels in Wayne
county. Price very low, on account
of i'll health. Inquire of L. Fuerth,
Honesdale, Pa. 56t2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21

CLEANING AND DYEING ORDERS
promptly attended to if left with
Thomas Bracey at the Cooperative
store. Agent Davis Dye Works. 49tS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21

WANTED: ISSUES OF THE CITI-
zen for April 81 to complete our
files. Address: The Citizen Publish
ing Co., 500 Main street, Honesdale,
Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21

WILL BE IN 1IONESDALE MON
day, July "a, 1911. S. S. WHIT,
Piano Tuner. 2t
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21

BENEFIT PICNIC-AT BELLEVUE
Park, evening of July %, in hon
or of Taylor baseball team. 56ei3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21

GRAIN CRADLES AND GRAIN
forks. Large assortment at Muir
ray Co.'s, Honesdale. 57t2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21
A--CENT--A--W0RD
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A GOOD BREEDING
mare with colt by her side.
HALEY, Steene, Pa. 57t2
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06

girl was brought in the patrol wagon
and taken into the Central Office, where
Watson awaited her.
Esther"
Papa" and tears streamed down her
face.
What made you do this? Don't you
know your mother is almost Frustrated
with grief? How could you be so for
ward?"
Esther cried little, but wiped her eyes
and tried to explain.
Father Gives Command.
Never mind that now, but get your
things and we will go to the station.
Watson said
As her costume was half and half.
Esther begged to be allowed to resume
her acquaintance with the trousers, but
her father sternly forbade it.
They left. arm in arm, Esther with
a mans hat covering her cropped curls.
mans coat hiding her figure, and a
skirt doing the rest A cab drew up and
rolled away, and Esther was on the way
home
Watson refused to make a statement.
saying that he preferred to wait until
he got home.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
HEALTH OFFICERS
LIFE Is IN DANGER

Naples. Italy, March 5.-Owing to the
fact that anonymous letters of a threat
ening and scUrrilous nature have been
received by DR.. Henry Downes Geddings.
OF the United States Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service. stationed here
as immigrant inspector and general
health officer of the United States, and
numerous newspaper articles advocating
the use of the lynch law" for the
American physician have appeared IN
the papers throughout Italy. DR.. Ged-
dings has been forced to request that
the Italian government furnish him with
a personal guard and take other precau-
tons against the wrath of the Italians.
1t Is almost certain that the Union Of
Hotelkeepers, one Of the most powerful
of the semi-secret organizations in this
country, is behind the movement against
DR.. Geddings, and rumors are prevalent
here that IL he Is not withdrawn by the
United States government a petition from
the hotelkeepers will be presented to the
King. demanding his removal at once.
The cause for this outburst and hos
tility toward DR.. Geddings Is the fact
that in his reports to Surgeon General
Wyman in Washington he made the
statement that cholera is still prevalent
here and that 1t would be dangerous for
American tourists to visit Italy during
the coming summer II conditions were
not improved. AS there will be two
large Sexpositions in Italy-one at Milan
and the other at Florence-during the
summer of the present year. this report
will doubtless have the effect Of lettering
large number Of Americans from max
ing the journey.
In addition TO stating the condition of
the health OF Italy, DR.. Geddings also
cited a number of cases of negligence
on the part OF the local health authorities
to stamp out the dread disease, either In
his city or in other parts Of Italy, where
1t has gained a foothold. The representa-
tive of the Marine Hospital Service also
said that 1t was decidedly dangerous for
Americans and others not accustomed to
being exposed to this malady to travel in
Italy until the disease is entirely stamped
out
1t was because of this and similar re-
ports, the gist Of which was published
in the American newspapers and reached
this country through this source, that the
Italian hatred for DR.. Geddings has be-
come 50 great that he has had to take
precautions to protect his life and that
e his vita
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
BOY SCOUTS TO JOIN
Rival Organizations Rapidly
Becoming United.

The executive committee of the Boy
Scouts Of America has now under ad-
visement an application from the leaders
of the American Boy Scouts in the South
for the admission of 10000 members of
that organization. This will practically
bring all of the organiza tons of this
kind under the control and leadership
of the mother organization, several thou
sand Chicago boys from the American
Boy Scouts having been admitted re-
Gently.
President Taft and Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, Who are honorary officers, are
actively interested in the movement,
which is composed of patrols all over
the country. James Bryce, British Am
bassador to the United States, has stated
that he is in favor of the movement,
as in his belief it helps toward the de-
velopment of the ideal man, as the boy
is taught to be self-reliant in all things,
and to be able to subsist in ways I'M
known to the average person. The mill
tary training is thought to be invaIu-
able to the coming generation.
No Trouble Anticipated.
No trouble is anticipated in the ad-
mission Of the new applicants, as the
rivalry between the two organizations
has always been deplored by every one
connected with the scout activity While
the proposed members will not be al
lowed to use their old uniforms, no ex-
pense will be incurred by the boys. as
the new uniforms will be furnished by
the organization.
AS an example of the usual manliness
Of the bows belonging to the Bow Scouts
several instances are given by the Of
ficials where bravery or executive ability
has been shown. The commissioner of
scouts in Vermont reports that one
youngstcr' saved a comrade from drown
ing while nine-year-old scout in Colo
RADIO delivered a speech before the State
legislature, urging punishment for any
person defacing a public monument. A
boy in Providence helped a policeman
to make an arrest Numerous other in
stances are cited by the officials of the
Boy Scout movement. showing the good
being done to the boys by the training
they receive. a
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
SEE DISSERTATION
IN ABRIDGEMENT

Brought to the attention Of the clergy
Of Washington by The Washington Her
aid last week. the proposed abbreviation
of the Ten Commandments was still the
topic OF discussion from a number of
pulpits yesterday. Two clergymen came
out fiat-footedly against any such move
Here is what mystifies me. Why
should any man want to abridge the Ten
Commandments when it was done by
Christ almost 200 years ago." asked
Rev. John Compton Ball. in the Metro
politan Baptist Church.
The abbreviation of the command
ments would be decoration of the
Word" exclaimed Rev. DR.. Frank Sew
all, in the course of a sermon at the
morning service in the New Church, Six
teenth and Corcoran streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06

seized him. Finally WEIGH drew a pocket
knife, thrust it into the boys neck, and
fed.
At o'clock this morning Patrolman
Flood arrested a stranger Of the as
sailant's description walking toward New
York. He said his name was Harry
Jones. Accused OF stabbing the boy he
admitted it and begged the oficer to
shoot him.
Say tried to escape" he said to the
policeman
1t was 4 o'clock when WEIGH, the
name he gave finally. was put In a cell
at headquarters.
A few minutes before O'Clock. while
giving the prisoners their breakfast,
Doorman Henkel found him on the floor
unconscious The ambulance was called
but the man soon died.
Coroner Hiles ordered an autopsy. Drs
G. B. Brown and David John reported to-
night that they found the mans organs
highly irritated as though by poison.
They said a chemical analysis would be
necessary 70 determine its nature.
II the man took poison the police are
az loss to know how he obtained Il, for
his clothing was searched thoroughly
The doctors say ne might have eaten the
heads Of matches
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06

question of the road having been ruined
and made unfit for traffic by the heavy
hauling in the construction of the Coun-
try Club, it is Indignantly denied by the
men who built the clubhouse.
Mr.. Stoddard, of Cook G. Stoddard. as
serts that the hauling was not done over
the road, but that the teams were driven
off the road to spare it.
II built the house for the Country Club
myself, and when any one makes such a
statement as that, he states something
that is not true The road is in bad re-
pair because it was not properly con-
structed, and could not stand the wear
and tear of ordinary traffic"
To Keep Their Money.
Every indication, it is commended, goes
to prove that the officials of Maryland
do not want first-class roads leading into
the Capital City. They are credited with
desiring to keep the money of Mary
land citizens within the State Of Mary
land. If there were decent avenues of
travel between their small villages and
Washington, it is natural TO conclude
that the residents of these same
villages would avail themselves OF the
opportunity to buy of, Washington mer-
chants, to the mutual advantage of the
villager and the man Of business herb.
This aspect of the case has been cited
before the Washington Chamber of Com
merce more than once, and has been
thrashed out pro and con, and it is one
which concerns the merchants of Wash
ington.
A man came through from New York a
few days ago, and upon reaching the
Central garage made the emphasized
statement that had he known what the
roads of Maryland were like. he would
have remained in New York forever be-
fore attempting the trip. His machine
amply bore out his declaration that he
had been through the worst roads he
had ever driven over And his is only
have had experience OF the roads of
Maryland my Maryland"
Between Laurel and BeItsviue.
The Baltimore and Washington boule-
vard-officially it is State Road No. l.
was begun with some show of enthusf>
asm, and was described by Mr.. Cum
mings as a magnificent highway. as
fine as could be found in the country"
But no mention was made of the fact
that something like six miles OF it were
left open, and that there is a place
near Beltsville, where automobiles are
obliged to leave the magnificent high
way to avoid being detained indef-
nitely in a swamp.
The expense of this boulevard did not
come out of the state appropriation 1t
was built by special act of legislation
Rose in Their Wrath.
In one instance. at least, the tax
payers rose in their wrath, and obtained
permission to build themselves a road
whereon they might live and have their
being in some comfort The consequence
is that there are four miles running
from Conduit road, near Cabin John
Bridge, to Potomac of as fine a road
as one would wish. 1t was built at an
expense of $4,000 a mile-less than half
of the estimated cost of the failures
dotted about-and three times as durable
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
DISGRACED, HE BEGS
POLICEMAN TO FIRE
Prisoner Later Ends His Life in Cell in Mysterious
Manner, Probably by Poison.

Tonkers. n. Y, March 5-After at
tempting to kill a fifteen-year-old boy
last night, a man who said he was Her
bert Alexander WEIGH, and a Columbia
University graduate, was found uncon-
scious in cell at police headquarters
to-day, and died in half an hour after
being removed to St Joseph's Hospital.
The boy. James MCGOWAN, of I4s Yonkers
avenue. is in st. Johns Riverside Hos
pitaL with a stab wound and will re-
cover.
"elch said he was twenty-eight years
oid' mad once been teacher, but lately
salesman. In the hospital the boy said
WEIGH lured him to >lonely snot near
81 Mary's Cemetery on the outskirts OF
the city. When he tried to escape WEIGH
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
GUN "TOTING" NOT
MUCH PRACTICED
Sylvester Brands Report as
False and Absurd.
CoMMUTER HOLDS OTHERWISE
Harry oImstead Declares Carrying
of Weapons by suburbanites Is
Both Necessary and General, Al
though They Do Not Violate Law
by Bringing Them Into City.

Scores OF men who live in the suburbs
and whose business keeps them in the
city until the night hours, carry revolvers
to protect themselves on their way home
from the cars, according to statements
endon, Va.
Maj. Richard Sylvester. chief Of police,
declares that such a statement is absurd
and false. and that an editorial published
in an evening paper, which said that hun
dreds of suburbanites were in the habit
OF ''toting" pistols, was totally without
foundation.
Has it been brought to your atten-
ton officially?" the major was asked. 1T
has not and will not be- he replied.
This editorial made such charges, but
I am of the opinion the article was writ
ten by an ignOramus."
Says Practice Is General
Nevertheless, according to Harry Ohm
stead, the practice has become general,
although the police regulations are
stringent and the fines imposed heavy in
cases of detection.
Where a man lives a mile or so from
the cars. and is compelled to walk
through woods as do, believe in hav-
ing the means of protection along" Mr.
Olmstead said. Many of my friends
also carry weapons to and from the city.
but 1 believe, never while on the city
streets l have known of several hold
ups, and worse, in this vicinity, and
think it perfectly proper to be prepared
for an emergency"
1t is said that out in the direction of
Chain Bridge, Cabin John Bridge, and
Fort Myer. a rough element collects after
nightfall, composed of common "drunks'
and rowdies, who are as apt as not to
give trouble It is to protect themselves
against these men that the suburbanites
arm themselves.
Guns Left in Hiding.
Not for a moment is it believed that
merely the shadows OF night cause all
this armament. 1t has been suggested
that, in order to keep out of the clutches
Of the police the suburbanites leave their
guns in convenient hiding places before
entering the Capital and violating the
city regulations. There may be found
many shed that will hide a frearm
near the out-of-town stations, and when
a man with a big shooter in his hip
pocket comes to work in the morning he
can slip aside for 4 moment and cache
the pistol When he returns at night,
and the shivers of fear begin to creep up
his spine, it would be an easy matter to
pass by the place of secretion, grab the
smoker and, presto, darkness has no
more terrors.
To-day viii! De a bad time to bring
the forbidden articles into Washington,
as the miutons Of the law are very apt to
be on the watch for bullying hip pocket.
and should any be found to contain a
near arsenal the unfortunate possessor is
liable to be taxed a goodly sum.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
DAILY COURT RECORD
DISTRICT COURTS.
Saturday, March 4, 1911
Court of Appeals.

Assignment for March Especial calendar:
No 3 Davis vs.. United States Attorneys, Davis
Wilson.
No. G. Miller w. United States Attorneys. Davis
& Laskey-Wilson.
No. I. Rudolph vs.. MEDIEVAL. AttHnsyS Thomas
-McNeilL
No. United States e1 rel RoEen ~ Secretary
Of Interior. Attorneys, Hamilton. Colbert, YerkeI
& Hamilton.
Regular call:
No. 2S4. Tribhy -s. Hawkins ct al Attorneys,
Boyd-CollEs, Hemans & Stewart
No. 2247. Shoemaker Company " Munsy. At
torneys, DaTis-Lzmbert.
No. Isl Adriaans vs. Din ct al AttuneyS
Gies Jefdrds-0' Doooghne-
No E5S Hilton vs. Rsckey. Attorneys, Padgett-
Mackey.
No. 257, United States vs.. Anti-Kamnia Com
psny. Attorneys. Wilson & Peele-Baker.
No. 25a Loving. trustee, vs. Moore ct al Attor-
neys, LestG-Lambert Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
NEW AERO RECORD.
French Aviator Flies 124 Miles Over
Mediterranean Sea.

Nice, March 5.-A new oversee aerial
record was established to-day by Lieut-
Bague, who flew over the Mediterranean
from Antilles to the Island OF Gorgona.
distance OF 1245 miles, without the
assistance Of water craft. The flight
breaks the record of ]. A. D. McCurdy,
the American, who few from Key West
to within ten miles of the Cuban shore,
distance Of ninety-one miles.
Lieut. Bague assembled at 7:30 o'clock
this morning in a Bleriot monoplane. He
intended to land at Ajaccio, on the west
coast of Corsica, but he lost his way and
headed too far north.
He made rapid progress ahead OF q
strong wind, and at o'clock descended
at Gorgona. a small island between
Corsica and Leghorn. The monoplane
struck on a pile Of rocks and was badly
damaged. but the aviator was not hurt.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
WILL GET 100000 A YEAR.
Howard Elliott to BE President o
Missouri Pacific

Chicago, March 5.-Howard Elliott,
president of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road. has decided definitely to accept the
presidency Of the Missouri Pacific, and
will succeed George ]. Gould. according
to reports in Chicago railroad circles. Mr..
Elliott is known to have had an, offer
from the new interests In control of the
road under consideration for some time,
and il is understood that he will be
elected at the annual meeting in st.
Louis on March Il It has been reported
that Mr.. Elliott will receive a salary OF
500, 900 a year.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
DRESSED AS BOY,
GIRL ENJOYS LARK
Continued from Page One.

municated to the police. and Detective
Armstrong Of the Sixth precinct was sent
to investigate. He found Mr." Watson
reclining in a comfortable armchair, legs
crossed. and presenting the appearance OF
a gilded youth we'll satisfied with him.
self.
Are you q boy" asked the detective.
shaken to Tears.
And then the bold spirit that had led
Esther from her home. broke, and great
tears filed the blue eyes. Sobs shook her
slender frame.
Il am only a girl; l want to 90 home.
Oh, why did 1 leave"
So over to the Sixth precinct station
they went, where Esther was questioned
before being sent to the House OF Deten-
ton. The bluecoats had no petticoats OF
any description.
Arriving at the House OF Detention.
Esthcr's little handbag was searched
and found to contain enough female APP
parel to allow a slight change. The
trousers were substituted by a plaid
skirt, and a shirt waist donned instead
-
ing else could be found.
Her father, Sylvester Watson. an en-
ploye of the Bell Telephone Company,
was notified at his home, 931 Warrenton
avenue. to come for the girl.
Ashamed of Attire.
Esther did not care TO talk much while
waiting for her parents. Besides she was
a bit ashamed of her appearance, CARRIED
as she was in a conglomeration of ap-
parel.
How do you like being a MANI" No
reply.
Are you afraid papa will scold?'
That is the only thing that is bother
ing me-" replied the young woman. Il
just know he will be perfectly furious
because I have caused him all this worry
and trouble, but he was so strict just
had to leave home"
Then Esther told how she had read of
other women who escaped by wearing
mems clothes. She said the adventure
appealed to her after she began to think
about it, and had decided to see what
kind of "lark" she could make of it
mo, did not mean to be bad, 1 never
could be, because mamma has taught me
better. But 1 wanted a change, and I
believe got It" she said.
At s o'clock Esther's papa arrived and
hurried to the Municipal Building. The
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
REST AND HEALTH 70 MOTHER Avn egun,

Mrs. wINsLovv's SooTaIxo SYRUP has berp
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
1EEIAlNG, with fEkfECI SUCCESS. II
SOoTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
AI.I.AYS all PAIN; CURES WIND collie ana
y the best remedy for D1ARRHQzA II Is as.
holuteiy harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslo.-s Soothing syrup and take No ether
elnd- GBeu1H6Hs ccn1aS.b ceslR.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
MARYLAND ROADS
ARE A DISGRACE
TO THAT ST ATE
Query as to What Is Done
with S6,0OO,OO0.
PEOPLE ALSO ARE TAXED
Investigation Might Show Rea-
sons for Delay.
PEOPLE ALSO ARE TAXED

Automobile Owners of Washington
Say the Roads of maryland, My
Maryland" Lead Them Into Quag-
mires and Swamps from Which Ex-
trication Is Difficult and Danger
ous-ReasOns for Conditions.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
Equity Court No. l.
JUSTICE BARNARD.

JUSTICE BARNARD.
Assignments for March 6:
No 8sso. Dewey vs.. Todd. Attorneys, Mat
tngy & C1ephane-Peuy & johnson.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
Swartzell, Rheem 6
Hensey Co,
COAL LAND INVESTMENT.

CAPITALISTS can find more inviting and or
tain investment than KENTUCKY COAL LANDS;
] have q boundary Of 5000 acres in EkHORN
DISTRICT for ssle at price that WIN justly M
restors to wait few years for Development should
triple itself in short time. Expert examination
cuurted finest quality Of COkING COAL TITLES
have been proven GEORGE Y. WORTHIHGTON.
40 G NV. S
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
Circuit Court No. L.

Circuit Court No 4.
JUSTICE ANDERSON
Assignments for March,6:
No. III. Shellhorn vs. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys, Downing. McNally Forrest-PG1< 4
Son and Dunlop.
No. q Moriarity administrator vs. WASHINGTON
Gaslight COMPANY. Attorneys. Newmyer, Montague
Moriarty-PerTy & SoD
No. rs Aldndge Cnfant, Va Bliss Attocnes,
Hayden johnson and Franc-Darlington.
No. D4 Aldndge vs.. Same Attorneys, same.
No lis. Jones. trustee, vs. CAN'T Attorneys
Hayden-Alwzrd
No. 81 Swami, Administrative, Va White, super
intendent Attorneys, Collins Clark & Gaskfns-
Wilson.
Circuit Court No. q
JUSTICE BARNARD.
Assignments for March o:
No. n Warren Va Rechart- Atforneyz BfrL
ney & Woodard-Tohr:ner
No. zB. Morris Washington Railway aud E5ec-
the Company. Attorneys. Daughto & Combe-
Darlington.
No. s& Barber "a Georgetown and TennaIly-
town Railway Company. Attorneys, Wilson WI
son Lesh-Darfington.
No. "a Albert Va Michael. Att0neys Roe q
Glassie-Maddox & Galley.
No. So Neubeck administrator, u. Lynch. At
torneys. Garter q Pope-Tohrinr.
No. go. Minogne ~ Washington Terminal Com
pany ct al Attorneys Flynn & White-Hanflton.
Colbert. Yerkes 4 Hamilton-
No 3lz Weidensall W Capital Traction Com
pany. Attorneys, DaEid-Peny q Son and Dunlop
No. 81. McGarrey vs.. Same. Attorneys. Dzrid
4 Hevmyer-Pery Son and Dunlop.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
WALL STREET NEWS
Fall in Prices Rather Abrupt
Last Few Weeks.
CAUSES FOR THIS CONDITION

Extra Session and It's Tariff Legis-
Iation Chief Factor, While Tobacco
and Standard Oil Cases Before Su-
preme Court Are other Causes to
Be Considered by Investors.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
Circuit Court No. 2.


CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
Assignments for Marn g:
ID re estats q Hcnriettn Mnnoy.
United 5tates Va Nssruder.
United States - Emne-t Robinaon and Robert
ThnmaA
United ss.s. '. Hsssps wsiss and ch.ris.
Uniia saa. y ys.ais N.zh.u ana wnlAn