davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-05

~
IS W. /
H. B. FERGUSON
PAZ VALVERDE
Para Representatives. al Congreso
W. C. MCDONALD
Para Gobernador
E. G. DE BACA
Para Teniente Gobernador
ANTONIO LUCERO
Para Secretario de Estado
O. N. MARION
Para Tesorero
w. r. McGILL
Para Procurador General
no
FRANCloOo DEA0 0D0
Fara Auo''oi
ALVAN N. WHITE
Para Superintenden'e o' A''''' 'NN''''
FuO'c"
CI1NaN5EpS. .PJrpK r ART
W. A. DUNN
w. ~ - f1,,-' rl.-', c,,,roc,a
Para JueceS u0 !" rc11,T 1J,>T
cp17rpINO MART1NEZ
80, orO>rp
Para Cornisonado8 de CoTporaciones
,,,,rDo0N
para Comisionado de Terrenos
Publicoa
,a,,>- W. ruppy
oC1L-' y 1;s+rito
0enao0r 0'' senatorial l9t@o 15mo
,ccrNc7oN RAET,
p n..o,4a,,to 1ol Fstado nor el Distri-
i'ef- toIeoisIat;vo 28vo
A.JGREEN
eepresentarte del Estado por el distri-
TO LeSisa'iVo lA"''
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-05


q n,,ohlo 10 ,ah1o osno1oIo %
,,a-5,,:y ..,ue.,...,-.;,;.ln,.,.
~" - % = ''"'l' q ~ '''O -
q WV 00 |" S''"P'0 III" = /"
u0 ~ PoI cl6nVo 0n I'LL" III"
yofla u6 los coho%ooS' D"Jo
la en- ml6nda d6 tIo0Q, 81 la
adOpta ell pueblo, no Sc pOdra
haCor sinO p0r ell votO de tres
Cuartas parties de tOdo ell eSta-
do Y de dos tercaras parties de
cada mn conda,]o eararadamon
IA Cnal oe 81 nn;or 9 ma g
ofo,4;,,a ,.o,,,oo,,o2 ~ 40 -
.1 ~ T,N5 vNl.
I - Wv ~ ~
p0eS ? Po' 01"' L" % D0'
I Q0oIo.
's's's-r''
farce, said the speaker. They
may near evidence againrt a cor
poration. and order relief. But
they have no manner of enforc-
ing such relief They virtually
have no power whatever. This.
claimed the speaker, is the rea-
son the constitution was made so
hard of amendment, The cor
porations do not want the corpo-
ration commission invested with
power to enforce ils orders, and
fears if the people have the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20

TO Western Leroy Spillman. Inez
Demonet. Cornelia Shuard To Me-
hlnley Manual Training: Joseph Con-
molly Darrell Dom, Harold Day.
Clement Harden, Orme Hiltabidle. Ed
ward Rupert. Ida Harry.
To Central-Frances Armstrong, Eliza
, Barksdale. Berry Clark, Rehecca Herz-
mark Ethel Holland. Eleanor O'Leary.
ola Spruce. Mildred Silcott
To Business--James Davis. Thomas Nc
Knew Mabel Day, Pauline Jerdone, An
ME King Mary Kiendienst.
Third Division.
BrightWood School-H G. Nichols,
teacher: To Central-Ernest Francis
Williams, Mildred Genevieve Jochum,
Solita Bird Osbourn, Rose Edna S:oll
To Business-Frances Carrie Stockton.
Jennie Eunice Waldron. To Mckinley
Manual Training-William Russell Bar
rett, Harvey Bruce Caffrey. Joseph
Aloysius Cox, James Robert Wannan.
Frances Neasy Ashford. Mary Amelia
Donnelly. Dorothy Louise Keene.
Hubbard School-B L. Pattison, teach
er: To Central-Harriet Mildred An
drews Mary Elizabeth Cramer. Duchess
Marguerite Hodges. Grace Dudley Hays,
Grace Edna Taylor Clyde Arthur Nor
ton Karl Stump Reed To Western
Louisa Janet Dunbar, Jeanette Eliza
beth Hayes. To Business-Gladys Marie
Doane. Helen Bolts Gibson, Marguerite
Marie Milne. Mary Cecilia Tammaro, EliZ-
abeth Tyree Younger, James Ascom Bow
ers, Harold Austin Ripley William Alb
ner Torrey. To Mckinley Manual Train
ing-Marie Rebecca Armstrong, Miriam
Doyle, Ridgeley James Clarke Rowland
Darling. Ernest Douglass Roberts
Johnson School-C. c. Brewer, teacher
To Central: Anita Swan Burkett Mar
saret Hummel Ffshburn, Ruth Marie
Roberts. To Business: John Weston
Fitzpatrick, Edith Summons To Mckin-
ley Manual Training: Allen Rogers Car
penter, Frank Cox, Helen Esther Hitch
cock. Marshall Harrison Johnson, James
O'Connor Roberts. Theodore Raymond
Rooney, Charles Albert Stott. Frank Roy
Stutzman. To Western: Miriam Esther
Andrews, May Thorpe Bigelow Mary
Rosalie Bowen. Airline Elizabeth Chester.
Kenneth Brown Collins, Harold Harrison
Dutton, Margaret Williams Duvall. Mary
Elizabeth Duxbury, Helen Frances Ed
gar, Lee Groseclose. Blandford Jennings,
Donald Butler kmbal, Isabel MCGEE,
Sylvester Robert N[akam. Margaret Mac
donald Peckham Frederick Brock Rake
mann. Martha Elizabeth Schaaff, Cath
arne Scudder, Ada Marcella Watrous.
Petworth School. NJ. w. Frank, teacher
to Central; Iris Beatty, Bertha Frances
Clements Mary Genevieve Dewey. Fran
ces Eleanor Gutelius, Doris Elizabeth
Noetzel, Phoebe Darlington Preston, Alice
Clayton Smith. To Business: Lawrence
Robert Barry, Katharine Mary Jones,
Lillian Irene Lauterbach, Ruth Alverda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20
NEW EIGHT-HOUR BILL.
Measure Involving the District In
troduced by Senator Borah.

An eight-hour working day for laborers
or mechanics employed under contracts
with the District, the United States OF
any territory IL provided for in a bill
which Senator Borah Of Idaho has intro
iacei.
Ii provides spec fically that every contract
that involves the employment OF laborers or
mechanics shall contain provision that
no such workman employed on the work
-nn tenn plated by the contract shall be
--erTnitted TO work more than eight hours
"A one calendar day. and the contracts
hal atipulate a penalty OF s. for each
"a hurer or mechanic for every calendar
aay required 10 work more than eight
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20
Names Of Pupils Who Will Take Up Higher
Courses of Study When New Term Be-
gins Next Fall-C Closing Exercises to Be

Hundreds OF girls boys the eighth grade OF public
schools made happy today when they learned officially that
they to be promoted to the high schools
The schools will the summer
Exercises held the schools today while in others
they will be held Now that the students Of the eighth
grades being from that grade the high schools
diplomas regarded that be
held The arranged schools
division and participated by all the eighth grade pupils
that division promoted the high schools The exercises
largely OF songs and addresses.
Pupils promoted from the eighth grades the high schools
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20

II pays TO rea6 the want columns OF
The Star. Huparedg OF situations are
filed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20

CONTINUED on Tenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20

One bright little woman
who helps compose the ad-
vertisements for respected
competing establishment was
here yesterday. In true wom-
anly fashion her hand was
run through one of the stock
ings looking for weak spots
that weren't there. Her
visit is looked upon as COM
pliment. Thanks!
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-30
a Lawver's ApoIooV.

Many years ago there was an old
Judge on the bench in BPrks county
whose decisions, in consequence Of nu-
merous reversals. did not always com
mand universal respect. One day in
q case In which he was sitting one OF
the lawyers lost patience at his inabil-
ity to see things in n certain light and
in the heat of the moment remarked
that the intellect of the court was so
dark fash of lightning could not pen
citrate it. For this contempt the judge
showed a disposition to be very severe
with the offender. and it was only aft
er much persuasion by friends of the
latter that he yielded and decided TO
accept q public apology. The following
day the lawyer accordingly appeared
before his honor and made amends by
saying:
a regret very much that said the
intellect of the court was so dark light
ming could not penetrate it. ! guess II
could. 1t is very penetrating thing
philadelphia Ledger.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-30
When Bio Guns Crash.

The effects Of Two t"nineh turret
guns fired simultaneously on board a
war vessel are rather astonishing
correspondent on board the vessel
says: "For several moments won
dered what hit me and where ! was
bit The glass that protects the helms.
man from the weather and the win.
dows Of the charthouse. the glass OF
which Is one-third OF an inch thick.
were smashed TO atoms An Ink bottle
that stood on the table In tue chart.
house jumped about six inches. and
every drop of ink sprang out. but the
bottle dropped back 10 the spot from
which it jumped Three water bottles
and three tumbers were on the table
In the smoking room. all being full OF
water. When the guns were fred the
bottles and the tumblers Jumped into
the air. Three gentlemen who were
IN the room also left their seats. The
bottles and tumblers fell back into
their old places but every drop OF va.
ter had been spilled upon the table
though nothing had been broken.
This suggests a rather unpleasant out.
look for the sailors in case Of BAT
tle.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-30
Classic Central New York.


Here in central New York we have
our own peculiar problem. Some one
with n deyout admiration for the clas-
sizes got In his work when the business
of christening was going on in these
parts Authorities are In dispute as to
who this person was We shall not en-
ter into that controversy, but merely
call attention TO the fact that In a
county containing Apulia. Borodino,
Camillus. Cicero. Delphi. Fabius. Man.
Illus. Mycenae. Marcellus, Navarino.
Pompey, Tully and Syracuse. TO say
nothing of Joshua and Jordan. there
devoves upon the resident citizenship
an obligation to use such pronuncia
ton as shall honor the classic heroes
and localities so carefully remembered
by the pioneers. We have heard Apu-
lia pronounced Apyoolye by the m
thinking. and on the other hand, that
honored Scriptural name Joshua Is now
infrequently stretched into Joshaway'
which oyerdoes it In the other direc-
Syracuse Post Standard.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-30
French Matches,

What IL the explanation or the
French match? Well. on every box
there liz printed the legend "Manufac-
lures of State: Contributions Indirect
While you are struggling With the
French match you are paying taxes.
| do not know the exact amount Of
the revenue raised by The French
match. but a French friend assures
me that the atroeious badness of
French matches is due to the determi-
nation OF the government TO compel
smokers to use ten matches instead of
one. There was once q contractor who
secured the contract for making the
state matches. lie was a conscien.
tious contractor. He made good
matches lie made matches that
struck on the box In consequence
the revenue fell of The government
was enraged They warned the con
tractor that his contract would be can
oeled unless he forthwith lowered the
quality OF his matches. According to
my friend. the object OF the contractor
now is TO make matches SO vile that
the whole population OF France Is
forced to spend half It's time trying to
make them burn.-London Opinion.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-30
A CARVED Cherry Stone.

Or. Peter Oliver, who lived In Eng
land during the early part Of the eight
zenith century. tells of seeing carved
cherry stone which would be wonder
even In this age of fine tools and fine
workmanship. The stone was one
from a common cherry. and upon 1t
were carved the heads of l24 popes,
kings. queens. emperors. saints. etc.
Small as they must necessarily have
been. it is announced on the authority
of Professor Oliver that with good
glass the heads Of the popes and kings
could readily be distinguished from
those of the queens and saints by their
mlters and crowns. The gentleman
who brought this little wonder to Eng
land purchased 1t in Prussia, allowing
the original owner $1,000 for his treas
IRE Think of it-$25,oo0 foV a cherry
seed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-30
Savino MONEY.

MY dear we can ~ on In this
way. You simply must lind some way
to cut down your household expenses"
1--WE been cutting them down right
along Twice last week ! refrained
from ordering celery. and on Thursday
l telephoned to my dressmaker. saw
ing 10 cents car fare that would have
been wasted II | had gone to try on
my new gown. which wasn't ready.
So you see I'm doing my best But
you can't expect me to do all the econ
omizing. What are you doing to re-
duce your expenses"
ME? Great heavens. How can you
ask such a thing? saved 5000 last
week"
six hundred dollars! Why. George
you haven't got 5000 to save
81 know it, but ! saved 1t all the
same. a friend of mine who claimed
to have inside information concerning
stocks gave me a pointer. and If ! had
borrowed 5000 and done as he advised
I'd have lost every cent of it."-Chica
go Record Herald.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-30
rma chan,pion Psnmen.

A contest In the 1ne art OF penman-
SHIP would not arouse much public In
terest now. Bui there seems to have
been great excitement when Peter
Bales was challenged 10y Daniel John
son In 1886 Bales was the beautiful
writer who could transcribe the whole
Bible so that 1t would go into wal
nut shell and who had provided Queen
Elizabeth with specimen of his hand
writing which she wore In ring.
magnifying glass being required to
read 1t. When the contest took place
there were five judges and hundred
spectators The competition included
all kinds of writing, the proficiency Of
the rivals pupils and the masterpieces
of either. Bales won the golden pen,
but Johnson declared that there had
been trickery Bales having begged to
be allowed to show the pen TO his sick
wife and having promptly pawned 1t,
whereupon the judges had to declare
him the winner to get out of the diff
Guilty Really the award was private
ly made to spare Johnson's feelings
London Spectator.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-30
Victoria and NanoIeon

Queen Victoria Once gave remark,
able description Of tier visit To- the
tomb of Napoleon during the reign
Of Napoleon Ill Thu coffin is nor yet
here" she wrote. but in a small side
chapel of st Jerome Into this the
emperor led me- and there stood Al
the arm of Napoleon H.. his nephew
before the coffin of Engand's bitteresi
foe. /. the granddaughter of that King
who hated him most and who most
vigorously opposed him ana this very
nephew. who bears his namc being
my nearest and dearest ally. The or
gan Of the church was PLAYING God
Save the Queen ut the time. and this
solemn scene took place 10y tor"hiehl
and during II thunderstorm. Strange
aud wonderful indeed"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-30

A young beaver in Regents park
gardens. London WAS once placed a
work upon a tree twelve feet long and
two feet six inches thick just as the
town clocks sounded the hour OF noon
The beaver began by barking the tree
a foot above the ground That done.
he attacked the wood He worked
bard. alternating bis labor with dips
In bis bathing pond He bathed and
labored alternately until 4 O'Clock III
the afternoon. when be ate his supper
OF bread and carrots and padded about
in his pond until half past = O'Clock
Ten minutes later. when only one inff
of the trees diameter remained intact
he bore upon his work. and the tree
fell Before 1t fell the beaver ran a
men run when they have fired blast
Then MS the tree lay on the ground he
portioncd il ont mentally and again be
gan TO gnaw He worked II Intervals
all niyht. cut The log into three parts
rolled two Of the portions into the va
ter and reserved the other fhird FOL
his nerinanen. shelter The work dom
he took n bath Harper $ Weekly
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-30
Grave Humor.

The punster is rrepressible. lie even
indites his jokes on tombstones. An
epitaph in Waltham abbey informs us
that Sir james Fullerton died fuller
of faith than OF fears. fuller Of resolu-
lions than of pains, fuller Of honour
than OF days
There Is another of Daniel Tears;
Though strange. yet true, full seventy
years was his wife happy in her
Tears"
This was written of an organist;
Here lies one. blown out of breath
who lived a merry life and died Meri
deth."
Another says Here lies Thomas
Huddlestone Reader, don't smile. but
reflect rs this tombstone you view that
Death. who killed him. in a very short
while will hnddle stone upon you -
PenrSon's Weekly.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-30
A BRIGHT Future.

Once there WAS man who yearned
to be millionaire in order that he
might help the suffering poor. and one
day wealth came TO him and landed
him high in the millionaire class. He
did not forget the poor not entirely;
but, being too busy TO hunt them up.
he failed not to ask Providence to pity
them. "aud, anyway" be reflected,
they have bright future with so
much treasure in heayen"- Atlanta
Constitution
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-30
An Csrly Street Cleaner.

zone day. Ben franklin wrote In
his autobiography Il found poor, In
dustrious man. who WAS willing to un'
dertake keeping the pavement clean
by sweeping it twice Week, carrying
of the dirt from before all the neigh
bors' doors for the sum of siHrence
per month to be paid by each house.
| then wrote and printed paper set
ting forth the advantages TO the neigh
borhood that might be obtained by this
small expense sent one OF these
papers TO each house and in day or
two went around to see who would
subscribe an agreement to pay these
sixpences. 1t was unanimously signed
and for time we'll executed. 1hlS
raised n general desire to have all the
streets paved and made the people
more willing to submit TO a tax for
that purpose survey
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-30
Initials as Pen Names.

Greatness has sometimes disguised
itself under initials. About the middle
of the eighteenth century there was
published book entitled The Miscel-
laneous Works. Comical and Divert
Ing by 7 II. y. j. S. ID. o. S. F. |. l."
This pompous array Of initials hardly
succeeded In coneealing the personality
of the Rev Or. Jonathan Swift, dean
of st. Patrirk's. in Ireland. A more
effective disguise was adopted by Ar
thur Sykes. the author of an Inquiry
into the Meaning of Demouiacks In
the New Testament The author
takes refuge in initials, styling himself
at. p. A. Z. o A. -. /. T. c. o. s.
And this is the Interpretation: The
Precentor and Prehendary Of Alton
Boreais, in the Church Of Salisbury. -
London Standard.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-30

The. Jewels of an Indian idol must he
worth stealing If many of those re-
markably hideous images possess such
valuable head ornaments as one made
for the idol Parthasatby, in the Tripli
cane temple Mt Madras. The ornament
is worth some 10000 rupees and is
made of sovereign gold studded with
diamonds. cmernlds and rubies. the lar
gest emerald being valued nj 1000 rn-
PEGS and the biggest ruby and dia
mond at 300 rupees apiece
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-30
WILLIE p. GREEN DEAD
Barnard Nan Was PardOned by Cover.
nor and Council Last Week

News has been received here OF the
leath at Bucksport of Willie p. Green
If Barnard, who was pardoned from
State prison recently by Governor
Plaisted, after serving three years OF
. year term for breaking, entering
and larceny and also for assault with
intent to kill. Relatives took Green
from the prison Immediately after the
granting of the pardon. His death re-
suited from tuberculosis The re-
mains were brought to his home at
Barnard, Saturday for burial.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-30
PROBATE NOTICES.
To All Persons Interested In Eithe
OF the Estates Hereinafter Named.

At Probate c.sft held a. sHow4e-
gan. in ard Ter t.. E#4rf} ~ sonnet
SET un tL, -.r.'.t .a=.ta. - .-stf5-
Der. in the Ytar of #lr l.fa HE. ttHa--
and nine hundred asa ..rEs# H.r -
lowing matter having i-. f.-~.i.sl
for the action tHeFtan.. #s-.-. #t.-7
indieat ed. it is hereby oRbEHi.'
That notice thereof he -iN-4 5#a. -
sons Interested by caHsll- 6#Ht. .-
order To be published three weeks
cessiYely in the independent, Reporter.
newspaper published at SkoWh"-a#
In said County. that they may arpeaf
SkuwhtEau on the second Tuesday q
december \. i. 1911. at . O'Clock H.
tie forenoon. and be heard thereon If
they see cause.
NichncI Redmond. late Of Long PeHd
Township. deceased VIII aHd ptii+ou
ruf probate fHereof presented by Rich
ard Redmond the executor named
Miilinm =. Niu~lo", lat Il st. -
probate thereof pres ntrd 10y
Harding If Lisbon. AEdraSt"gs1h
County. the Executor named i.rf,t#.
William uolNaH, iats "i Fairhr.d ae-
If Nesta Holway. widow aamlnlSliae
triN presented by Lester Hes""t II
said Fairfield "a brother.
Fred q. Turner, late IF Harm"hl. d.,
ceased Petition fer the appointment
If Mary f. Turner. the widow, admih-
istratriN presented hN Vie sal' Mar
George Glenwood Watson 81 Har-
monN. a miaur Petition fer license -
sel and convey real estate presented
bv EIs4e r Watson OF said HARMONY
Thomn W VI. Mebb. late Of New por.-
land. deceased Petition for license
bx Florence II Wehh. guardian "i bel-
IN and Hafry Webb minor HelrS
james smith, lat If HlnEh4iu a. a.
Yea lTtSt'I ft'l l1-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-30
Fat and Fashionable.

According 10 the Moorish idea of
beauty. really handsome woman
ought to be so fat that she can only
wndde. moi walk. The fatter she Is
the more beautiful she is considered.
II she can attain 200 or 800 pounds
of flesh she is the envy of all her sex.
The Moorish shape-if shape 1t can be
contemporaries the perfection OF
feminine beauty when il resembles.
or. rather. exceeds. the circumference
of barrel What a paradise for the
fat woman. There she can eat and
drink and feast to her hearts content.
denying herself nothing. living an easy.
indolent. luxurious life, with no hor-
ror of accommodating fat. but rather
rejoicing in it, There the ambition or
a woman is to acquire bulk Physical
culture she would regard rs an enemy
TO beauty. and TO take Turkish baths
and diet herself would be considered
the height OF folly She wants to be
beautiful. and to be beautiful she must
be fat
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-30
Granefruit GreenerY.

Effective greeHery for the dining
room table may be made by planting
the seeds Of grapefruit. Sow them
thickly. and in two weeks, If the earth
is good and has been kept moist in a
warm place, the little shoots appear
Two weeks more and the leaves IN
fold. and very soon there is mass OF
rich. glossy green which is not af
fected by gas or furnace heat.-Subur
ban Life
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-30
sandy RIKER-

Saturday evening, NOV. - Vas o.
served as Gentlemen's night at SAM
River Grange 30. 81. Mercer. s. mem
bers being present The third ana
fourth degrees were conferred upon
two candidates DEPUTY Corben IRON
Pennington was present and assisted
in comforting the degrees in yers
able and impressive manner. He VA
listened to very Automatically by al
present The brothers had it all Their
own way, as they can only have on
night in the year, they always Try -
do their best and this year vas no o.
ception in that respect. The Htprar5
program consisted of the following
Reading by Worthy Master. Z. J. kiaz
ball; song, The Old Oaken Bucket b.
Bros Wood and Hatch; reading =
Bro. " 6 Wade; song by the choir
reading Bro d N. Bunker; song, Bro.
Fred Hatch, music, violin and organ.
Bros. Wade and Corson, who respond
ed to an encore; song, Bro Wood r.
marks by visiting members. After ths
meeting oyster stew. cake and coaee
and fruit were served and ample jus
tiee done to fine supper Thanks
brothers Ne @ll come aea5n No.
year