davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-31
Texas Has the Fever.

SHER MAS, TeXaS-The work OF
dragging South Travis street in
this city was completed Saturday
afternoon, and that portion of the
thoroughfare Is now as firm and hard
as the north end, which is paved.
The successful work of the drag has
caused great deal of favorable com
ment and a much larger interest than
has heretofore been manifested in
street work in Sherman
Forrest Moore, resident of that
street and prominent businesses man
speaking of the work done on Travis
Houston and Lamar streets today
said: THE work of putting the
streets of Sherman in first class con
dition, and keeping them in that con
dition, will cost about 4 cents per an
mum per running foot, or cents pei
side of the street, making it cost thu
property owners something like from
! 50 to 81 per year for the work, ant
| am in favor Of calling a meeting 0
all the property owners on Montgom
cry, Walnut, Travis, Crockett, Rus
and Elm streets, for the purpose o
organizing street working brigade
The truth of the matter Is the pric'
named would almost if not quite keel
the streets in good shape for tw,
years instead of one, for after tn,
work Of getting them in condition ha
been accomplished it would not talk
SO much work to keep them In tina
condition" M
The work Of the drag has been
revelation to the pepole of Sherman
and there is no doubt but that 1t will
be used a great deal more in the flu
ture than it has in the past.-Denisol
| tTcxas' Daily Herald.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-31
FRATERNAL CARDS

r Hall. corner Fourth and Main.
~ Eagle lodge. No. 12-Holds Its
w regular meeting the first Tues
day evening of each month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-31
Hundreds Of Farmers Of tho County
Expected in to Meet and Hear
D. Ward King, Famous
Road Drag Man.
MEETING AT 2 O'CLOCK
Farmers Of the County viii Have
Ample Time to Drive to keo-
kuk and Return Home
Before Dark.

Hundreds of farmers of Lee county
are expected here tomorrow to hear
y. Ward King deliver his famous
lecture on good roads at tho Lee
county court house at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. The address will be fol-
lowed by a general discussion of the
subject of good roads in which
all are urged to participate.
Mr.. King will endeavor to answer and
explain all the knotty problems
brought forward. Every effort is be,
ing made to make this meeting the
greatest of its kind ever held in Lee
county. The hour is very conven.
lent one. 1t will enable all the farm.
ers to drive to the city and have am
pie time to return before dark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
RAILROADS ATTACK
COAST RATE ORDERS
Commerce Court Asked to Re-
strain Commission From
Enforcing Ruling.

WASHINGTON. Oct i.--The 1ranscon-
tinental railroads today asked the inter
state commerce commission TO suspend
ITS orders IN what are known the Pa
clfc coast cases" involving the heavieet
railroad traffic In fhe United States un-
I'll the commerce court has had time 10
pass upon their merits. The roads also
asked the commerce court>to enioin the
commission In the matter. Neither the
commission nor the court took any ac-
tion
Attorney Norton OF the Atchison. To-
pclsa & Santa Fe. and Dillard Of the
Union Pacific. representing ali the
riers interested in the cases, that the
railroads purpose 10 institute proceed
ings ir Injunction before the commerce
court 10 restrain the interstate commerce
commission from putting into effect its
orders reducing the transcontinentaI
freight rates.
The orders of the commission will not
become effective until November IL. and
IL was considered by the commission that
the commerce court would have ample
tine. meanwhile, tn pass upon The ques-
tions involved. TD'n the commerce court
has taken nm the matter the commission
viii not grant the application of the car
ricrs for suspension OF its orders.
Lat" this afternoon the railroads
through Attorneys Norton and Dilard.
filed with the commerce court bills ask
ing for The temporary injunction In all
tho Pacific coast cases. These include
the Spol:ane rate eases. The Reno case.
the Maricopa County Commercial club
case and others. In every instance the
railways complain that the rates fixed
ny tho commission are uproa sonably low
and tha; they will. Ii enforced, not en-
able the carriers 10 make Il fair return
upon iheir investments and will amount
10 Il confiscation OF property. Existing
rates were defended and denial made OF
tho commissions right. under the cor-
stltuilCn 10 prescribe the rates which
arc fixed in It's orders OF last June.
II Is likely the commerce court Will
take TN The case in few daNS Tith a
view OF determining whether the tenn
porary Injunction shall be granted In
anv event. the proba hlity is that the
questions involved will reach the SUI
Dremc court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

signal from the adnirals ship. The guns
are ready charged with shell; ,
my eyes the terrible vision OF what war
can be than in this moment, few in
stants before the bombardment But
this vision passed rapidly and the reality
Immediately seized me.
general movement. vague noise, uni
ycrsal hustle, runs among all tho war
ships,
What is happening? The admiral's
ship is making signals Has the order
been given 10 open fire. On board the
ships everyhody is silent. The moment
is solemn, Then an order is transmitted
from ship TO ship. from mouth to mouth
like the echo OF single word. and sud-
denly all the vessels and battaeships.
transports-hoist their colors. II looks
like some celebration, some festival.
After the long anxiety Of waiting ii is
not death. IL is the lie of civilization.
sells begin 10 move, They defile with SIN
sular, marvellous majesty. 1t is like an
invitation to the Turkish army hidden in
forests, 10 strike It's colors.
The fleet In its entirety stcams past
Tripoli. The spectacle is imposing. WIN
,hc Turks surrender and The war be
finished without gun being fred. with
out the sacrifice OF a single mans life?
But there is another order. The fleet
arranges itself once more before Trlpoi
In order Of battle. The summons TO sur
render is repeated. The procession OF
a minute ago was n summons to sur
render, a last appeal 10 the Turks by The
admiral commanding TO give way and
avoid useless bloodshed. but the appeal
was not, crowned with success.
The Turks resist, and Immediately the
development Of the action begins. The
warships hurl their first proiect:les
against the batteries OF Trlpoll, shot after
shot. with regularity and precision,
The Turks attempt TO reply with the
toy guns OF their foriresscs: but their
shells do not even reach tho Italian ves-
sells. They fall short and drop in the
sea.
Evidently tho attacking squadron did
not wish to damage the city too much.
II wanted only to destroy the forts and
The Walls palace.
/ cannot describe 10 YOU the last phases
Of the bonbarGment. for / must hand
these pages 10 The commander ol tor
pedo boat which is this instant leaving
for Malta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
RUEHL AND HIS WIFE
IN JAIL OVER NIGHT

CHICAGO Oct. 4,--StePs were taken
today TO obtain the release of Louis \.
RuehI, son OF the founder or ono OF the
Chicago's largest hrewerics, and MS wife,
Mrs Augusta Ruehl. who were arrested
last night at The instance OF the State
Bank Of .Nampn, Ida. On plea OF counsel
for the Rucfls. a writ of ha5cas corpus
was issued In the circuit court. made re-
turnablc forthwith The writs were filed
with the clerk Of the circuit court and
steps begun TO serve Chief OF Police Nc
Wency. IN the petition the applicants
swore the cause OF their arrest was un-
known.
DR. Ruchl. who Is SO years old, and his
wifs. who Is 4s. spent the night IN sep
araie cells. after having been taken from
n dinner party at the home OF relatives
Mrs. Ruehl WAS locked up with a maud
lin woman. who berated violently per-
sons who attempted TO interview her RICH
ly dressed cclinnatc.
Or. .Ruehl and his wife were released
hv Judge Petit. his bonds being fixed al
$4,000 and hers M $500 The hearing on
the petition was set for October II,
The arrests were made on receipt Of
telegram from Nampa. Ida. asking tho
police To hold the couple on the charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
TRUE BILLS FOUND IN
BANK CASE IN IDAHO

WALLACE, Ida. Oct. 4-Distrlct
Attorney Wayne of Shoshone county
telegraphed tonight to the chief of po
lice Of Calgary. b, c.. asking him to
arrest 3. i, O'Neill, former president
of the State Bank of Commerce of
this city, who was indicted yesterday
for alleged fraudulent reports on the
condition of hat institution and the
acceptance of deposits after he knew 1t
10 be insolvent. Word was received
today that O'Ncill was in Calgary.
Four directors of the bank against
whom indictments were served. Harry
l.. Day. Eugene r. Day, August Paul"
sen and 6. Scott Person, filed bonds TO-
day for their appearance in court Mon
day next Bonds in each case were
fixed at $4,000
Late today information was given
out by the district attorney that one
Of the indictments returned by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
ITALIANS DID NOT
USE THE BIG GUNS

ROME Oct. 4.-Eear Admiral Aubrey,
in command Of the Italian feet at TTipoii,
reports that in bombardjng that city he
churches. mona stcrics and converts, aim
ing only at the Notifications DisCrimi-
nation was made with relative ease, as
the range OF the Turkish cannon MAS so
short that the ships were enabled to ap-
proach the city closely and TO take accu-
rate aim.
Moreover the firing MAS al long inter-
walls. as Admiral Aubrey and Vice Ad-
mirel Faravrlli expected at any moment
10 see the. white llag run up. -, ,
None of tho Turks shots reached he
ships Admiral Aubrey ordered That the
shIps abstain from using guns Of the
larger caljbcr. as they were unnecessary.
Scarcely any Of the population remains
in Tripoli.
limit thcIr action 10 silcncine the bal
tcrics and compelling the Turkish Parri-
sou 10 surrender or fVacuate, the minis
try Of marine told the officers TO remenl-
her that the provinces were about 10
mass under Italian control and the more
damnce done the greater would be The
expense Of repair later.
i message from Admiral Thaon di Re-
vol SAYS the action appeared more like
a shooting competition than "a bomborj.
,ncnt Officers and sailors placed %agers
on the results. In ono instance IN order
was given to dismAntle particular bat
terry One gunner was heard to say:
81 bet | can knock the left turret ar
the. flrst shot.
When the smoke had cleared away the
turret had disappeared. The same voice
spoke again >.
In q flash the second mark was ruined.
Rrpresentatives Of the foreign gov
ernncnts here admire the organization of
the censorship which. although strongly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
TELLS STORY OF
PREVESA FIGHT

TARANTO, Italy Oct. An officer
from tine Italian torpedo boat destroyer
Alpino. who landed here this afternoon.
gave an explanation of The report so in
sistently circulated that the Italians had
landed At Prevesa on September. IS. the
day before war was declared
Captain BlsCaretti commander of the
section Of the notilla Of torpedo boats
senr by Vice Admiral the Duke of Abruzli
10 investigate the surroundings Of Pre-
Hcsa and see II The cncmHs ships were
there. dispatched two torpedo boat de-
stroyerS 10 inspect the coast north of
l'rcvesa. Lieutenant Pannusr landed,
mountains near the town from the top OF
which. with tho aid of a strong ;cle-
scope. he was able 10 see inside the har-
Dor OF PYevcsa and To distinguish the
Turkish torpedo boat hotilla there.
Later Captain BisCaretN ordered his
destroycrs 10 open fire against the Turk
ish torpedo boats ar five miles The
shots caused panic among tho Turkish
crews, who threw themselves INTO thc
sea.
Meanwhile the Italian commander cx-
of PreNesa. but they KEEP, silent. He
feared a trap and ordered the NriiGlicrc
iu remain stationary while the Corazzicre
inspected the port
captain Biscaretti himself commanded
the Corazzierc. which cautiously ap.
preached under Inc batteries. but these
gave no signs OF life.
The Corazzicrc cutcrcd the harhur and
captured Turkish yacht Sailors from
tho wrecked torpedo boats having reached
tho docks by this time gave the alarm,
The destroyer touk the yacht in tow aud
was starting out OF the harbor when the
sailors from shore rallied ana fired
yollcy. The Cnra2Iiere returned The fire.
sheiliug several houses and the docks
killing or Houndirg many Of tho attack
Ing party and causing indescribable panic
among the sailors,
The ucstroycr's operations within the
arboT lasted forty minutes and she
passed through tho channel with tho
yacht in tow. without shot being fired
from the batteries or fortifcntions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
GRAPHIC STORY
OF EYE WITNESS
BY G.. D1 FEL1cE GvIFFRIDA.

Special TO The Tribune
On BOARD TIE ITALIAN TOR
PEDO CRUISER CoATlT. TUESDAY
oct. 3.--Further delay granted by ihe
At y. m. and. as the commander OF
iho Turkish forces al Tripoli declined 10
surrender the place Admiral FaraNclli.
commanding the Italian squadron. IN
structed his ships In lombard inc
Tho foreign consulatcs. on being
warned that hos,ilities were about 10
begin hoisicd their respective hags very
guard Tie lives and property Of the Euro
oeans placed under their protection
Then the Italian warshps drew up he
fore the port Of Tripoli at short dis-
dctro Brin. nyins tine admirars flag, ana
then the Roma. Napoli STELLA, frapGss
CO. Forruccio. Garihaldl. Agordat' P,sa'
Analna Sardegna and Coatt.
Tho dpetruyers cruiscd rapidly apou,
bel yecn the warships and The city while
another squadron was spread swan liz IN !,
I'm tic rear behind tho men-oI-war WIN
The evident object of avoiding s"rP''s'
hy the enemy. .Lo
,,Olo.cs Of Scnsuo. Saoa and SuaTa on
tho ono side, and Java. Sehda fno ~,
fen as far as Mcsurata. on the ntner'
while others psirollcd Inc eml' OK 7''
hei ween Nesurata and Beneasi =.
ON tbc other Side OF Bcngasi ana II,
tbc eulf Of Isornba as far as the port OF
DubTu. other men-of war were diaGnn y
up In Inc Of battle' so lnat ~, L. ncW
coast Of Trlpoh and Cyrenaioa was Gov
Tsatween perne and Crete. the MedlieI-
ranean was guarded from az, bosss'p,'v ,
| attack on The part ol a lurh'S''
sauadrons OF desircyers ,..o.ses
Tho enthusiasm in the fleet lncIeasvis i g
as il approaches Trlpoli. Every man Is, -
In his place, ready 10 fire. othcere '''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
Shelling of Tripoli.

from Rome gives this account Of the
oombardmen, of Trlpoli:
''At O'Clock Yesterday afternoon Vice
Admiral Farayelli signaled TO the battle
ships Giuseppe Garlbaldi and Francisco
about to begin. These vessels, with the
flagship Bcnedetto Brin. steamed up 70
within two Rilometers tabout mile and
a third Of the town The sea was fairly
calm.
AZ $50 o'clock the Garbaldi fred the
governors palace and were we'll placed
Immediately the palace and the Amelia
Sultapa forts replied with shots from L.
ccntimetcr guns. The Turkish aim was
bad
After the bombardment had progressed
for one hour shells from the cruiser Va
rcsc destroyed the lighthouse, which col
iaDscd in ruins.
The Italian fire WAS now becoming
heavier Willie that OF the forts was grow
ing feeble. The central forts ceased
firing al o'clock. but the outer forts OF
fcusc. The bombardmcnt ceased al dark
II was resumed THIS morning. but the
outer forts had been reduced To ruins and
were unable 10 reply. The Turks re-
moved their guns To the heights beyond
the town and rcopcncd fire from there.
They were, however. DISPLACED by shrap-
mel from the fleet and Ned III all direc-
tions.
Tho first white flags began TO APP
pear. Tho Italians arc now preparing 10
land in00 mon from the ships.
The n"ci WAS unharmcd and there
were no casualties on board during tho
bomhardmeni
"The warshjps confined their fire so
far as possible 10 tho forts and were caro-
ful 10 spare private buildings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

condemned by the press permitted the
government to make all its preparations
for war in secrecy. 1t appears no,v that
the government executed a bit or strategy
at the expense Of the correspondents.
They were permitted 10 go 10 the scene
OF war. some being accommodated on
vessels OF The fleet This action was
rather a surprise, in view OF the govern
ments action toward the press. The cor
respondents. however, had not been long
in Tripoli when upon the preteXt that
the bomhardment was to begin and The
desire OF the Italian officers TO secure
their safety, they were taken aboard the
warships and. as the story goes. bottled
up at sea, without being able to de-
scribe the subsequent events.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
PLAN ELECTRIC LINE
FROM BOISE TO OGDEN

BOISE. Ida. Oct A-The Kuhn Inter
ests ~ Pittsburg have purcha sed the
Swan Falls power plant on Snake river
teruroan railroad operating between this
city and Caldwell. The purchase price
Is $4,000, 600 The deal. il is snid. gives
the kuhns the KEY 10 the situation -
the power fight with Num- In this terri
tory. Trolley line extensions planned are
said to Include All electric llnc from Boise
TO Ogden. Utah. through the heart Of the
irrigated tract Of Idaho The Kuhns al
ready own u road which will he clectri-
fed and made n parI Of the Ogden line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

NAMPA. Ida. Oct. i.--Louis X. Ruehl
and Mrs. Augusta Ruehl. who were ar
rested in Chicago on the charge OF Oh
tablished an ice manufacturing plant in
Nampu about TWO years ago, Later II is
said Ruehl represented that the machln
cry OF his plant was free from indebted
ness and secured a loan or $4,000 from
the Citizens bank OF NamDa. giving
mortgage on the machinery as security.
Ruehl and his wife disappeared shortly
after obtaining the money and II WIS dis
covered that manufacturing company
held a lien on the machinery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
Chaotic Condition.

difficulties within the capital are multi
plying and it seems impossible 10 form a
cabinet Members OF the committee Of
union and progress are unwilling 20 take
office. as they do not care to assume re-
sponsi5illty for recent events, while th"
elder states smen refuse TO undertake the
task OF government unless the commit
tee dissolves.
y deadlock practically has been reached
and the only solution is held to be disso-
luton OF the committee and ending OF the
war the best terms obtainabie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

grand jury In connection with the
State Bank of Commerce case was for
w, O. Pierce. assistant state bank eS-
aminer, who was made first receiver
of the Institution by order Of the dis
trict court a few davs after the bank
closed its doors on MAY 10 last, Tho
specific charge against Pierce is en-
bezzlement of funds of the bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

into ships OF peace in their dress Of
lass and bunting, steamed slowly past
Tripoii us If in review
IL was The last attempt of Admiral
Aubrey 10 show his forces 10 the enemy
that they might be induced TO surrender
But the Turks refused TO accede The
ships returned and several OF them
formed in battle line. The cannonade
began against the forts the barracks
and the palace of the governor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
No News of Surrender.

ROME. Oct. i.-Thc bombardment Of
Tripoli was resumed this morning TO
complete the destruction of the batteries
Up To o'clock this evening no official
confirmation OF the surrender OF TrlpolI
could be obtained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
WEBSTER ARRAIGNED;
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

OREGON. III. Oct. 4.-Evidepce against
Harrv f. Webster. charged With having
murdered his third wife. was presented
To the grand jury today Both States
Attorney Emerson and Sheriff Delaney
had rcpudiatcd his confession.
DIR, Webster was indicted for murder
late TO-DAY, He WAS arraigned before
Judge Q. T.. Heard and pleaded not
guilty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
|| UNABLE TO
b THE WARSH|Ps
Of Tripoli Reported
,ded and the City De-
lid by inhabitants.
. OF EYEWITNESS
That Italian Cruiser Is
ID Bottom by Turk
IA Torpedo Boat.
[.,,rrsd From Page one,)

- ,bs forts and responded
llu lsuhslls. which fell short.
a. ,'eoi Commander endeavored 10
r;,g y private dwellings,, but
sm st were destroyed and the
',n nalsee and the three forts
,,,,nre of the port are III
y ' 'sonsulaies and churches
Esp damaged.
division Of the fleet, un-
,Ir;raI ,,r Thaon di Revel, has
a sloss TO Benghazi aud Der
...sardment of these ports, II
.,,,S has been ordered to be-
II is denied that blue
M land soon. Such a land-
y decided upon after the ar
4, s.pcditiOnary corps.
,sruencing the bombardment
Inc Italian squadron re-
-;Oes and made a careful re-
tbe photographic chart, to
f,.s 10 the coming transports.
.,I;ou lasted several days and
r. ;be real reason for delay
-b.rdmeul.
|,,,lsu officers have come to
a nrocoeded overland toward
rcconnoitering cXpeditIoG
IN, Al, expected TO offer stub
i.pce to the occupation of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

OF having obtained $1,000 from the banks
OF that city under false prctenses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
'captured.

D M " IA news agency dis
y " Wanna SAYS il is reported
ealaopc that an Italian
A "A ooombardci and occupied
] g0' N,ol Of the Island Of lesbos.
archipelago. belonging TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
M Formed,

,lNoPl.E. oct. ;.-Thc new
IA, D., majority 81 Young
~, 'sShl has accepted the
\ lst. pieIlal Rev. Vail OF
s.1st, Inc Interior Nall,
tl,''ster tl,,rl of 61ancc. Shcf-
~" zoe portfolio ~ WAR.
10. ,,. W" suiian's c'ict aide
1.u wv minister Of marine.
nI,,e,u an Trade tonight ap-
ltsk tN hut thr cahinc. T.;
ahn probably VIII ho
Cr peen Received report
NJ. a,,ns bas been heard M
n sacn. toward tho Gulf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
'aTOday.

Ni. i.-Ir is reported from
.so'lailons for the surrender
IL % q entered into tomorrow.
= Nneihcr env Italians land
Iae 6cmharlmcnt. hut the
|tH ol IN" rNpcdiiionary
A l,2ly and. according to
|- VIC occupation of Tripoli
uiS'ay Dr EridaN by the
sHi'leents from tho war
,@ and To" Italian consu-
arc accepting mails for
W. consUl hes promised
IeSpcndcuis that they VIII
<nn IN Tripoli Friday.
soFernmcnt is i'm a help
AZ M ministry lis virtually
us"nsions between The
shd The mon uf The older
pos The adoption of any
pollcy Impossible.
is'nlailon or peace nccotia :
' 'eleSalcd 70 the back =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
attls Array.

/ Ia ,tt-The sccolo np,lis,,ao
,bn he M inaneuvers nf Inc
lepoo,no Tripoli when the
Il, 6i' BIZ r., The Dispatch Is
'frise, rc"ucc. who is aboard
Ne rhIn In TmpoR hoisio,,
Lt->,hs Us formed In line be-
BY \, hasshir Ronadetto
lhc rne a haitleships Runa
9Bi. For"d cruisers Siu-
lhs tranccScn FerrI,rio
" cr,uaa nal tloshlps Sardegno
b sSu s,'er coatii. ''"
4 'lhg sl,hf hnfray the squadron
:ss s,snl. snl. The signal far
aerh,,a with anxiety
lhs .,2naled Hoist fnIi
heei. TRANSFORMED