davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-09
Mckinley Assailed.

The Colonel assailcd Congressman
Mckinley. ia his own district, and put
himself On record az opposed to Prnsi-
dent Tart IN regard 70 reciprocity,
The colonel made nearly a dozen
fighting speeches The days run took
him through the districts OF Congress-
man Mckinley and former Speaker
Cannon. He made one speech under
the shadow of McKinleys home, in
4 Champaign, and passed, II few hours
later, Mr. cnnnous dwelling IN Dam
! vile. and made speech u few blocks
away. After leaving the state ha
!, made several speeches In Indiana
| The crowds which heard Colonel
| Roosevelt today were large, In speak,
] ing of reciprocity Colonel Roosevelt
said that. as far as he had any power,
he would not sanction the re-iniro-
duetion of such n measure M tho ca
madam reciprocity bin passed by con-
gross. The farmers. he said should
moi be required To pay anything foe
m agreement like that.
/ II was at Decatur that the colonel
referred To Congressman Mckinley.
My attention was called this morn-
ing" he snid, TO statement emannt-
ing from Mr.. Mckinley In which hs
attacked me for coming into his dis
trict and states that they did noe
come into my district, ms they wera
welcome 10, and that I asked ~ favors
that certain men be sent To the con-
yention. That IL false and the man
writing II knew ii 10 be a falsehood. I
hate asked for no favors of any KIND
and would accept none from my OPS
panrnis
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-09
A Reacsionary.

And more In this article, Mr.. Me-
kinleN says he Is n progressive Wei,
if Mr.. Mckinley is Il progressive, (
dnn't know tho brand Mr. Mckinley
in this fight is heading the old re-
dictionary machine: he is standing
against the interests Of the people.
lie l. standing as the representatives
Of privilege and special interests. Ha
IN associated with Penrose of Pennsyl-
ynnla. Mr.. Gallinucr Of New Hamp-
shire, MI GnsgenheIm and Mr.. Evans
~ Colorado. Mr.. Gox OF Ohio and Mr..
Lorlmer Of Illinois, IF he Is a pro.
gressiye they ARE progresslves"
l'olonel Roosevelt VIII open his
Pennsylvanin campaign tomorrow. He
IL Ia reach Pittsburgh at 5:25 in tho
ttontinup ON pupe SixA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-09

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-09
SOLDIERS

The uniform is all right.
and, then, there's pragmatic
reason.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-09

Continued on Page six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-09
New Rules Enacted.

The Chicago men asserted they had
enacted rules to prevent the recur-
renee of a corner In any grain. Mr.
Merrill explained that n 1t became
apparent q man had control OF SC
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-09
THE WEATHER

Today--Fair.
Toinorrow--Fair.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-08-30
Bids Wanted
(Aug 1890

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
Will be received by Howard Price, clerk OF
Illinois School District No. 30. county OF
Bottineau, state Of North Dakota, up to 500
O'Clock p. M, on Saturday, September 21st
1912 for the erection of frame school
building on site No of said district. Bids
will be accepted for the labor on said build
ing with the, material furnished by the
district, or for furnishing the material and
doing the labor. Plans and specifications
are on file in the clerks Office or may be
seen at the Office of Edmund White at
Bottineau: n; D.. or at The American office
in Antler N. D.
All bids must be addressed to Howard
Price, clerk of Illinois School District No
30, Antler. N. Oak, and marked bid for
School" and must be accompanied by q
certified check for five () per cent Of the
amount of the bid, made payable to Howard
Price, clerk, as an evidence that the bidder
will enter into a contract,
The board reserves the right to reject
any ana all bids.
BY order of the district school board.
.4e, y@a Howard Price,
tss Clerk.
Dated at Antler, North Dakota. this 2lst
day of August, 1912.
(Aug. % 40 Sept. 6-l3-2O) sz>ss g$ef ~ ~
The Bottineau courant., 1912-08-30
SONG.

4 BIRD in my bower
~ Sat calling, a-calling
"A A bird answered low from the
4 y garden afar.
His note came with power.
While falling, a-falling,
H01 Doto Quivered faint as the light q Q
star.
II am life! I am lifel''
From the bower a-ringing.
1filled forth a mad melody, soaring
above:
II am love! I am lovel'
From the garden a-singing,
Came soft as a dream, and the echoes
sang "Love!'
They joined and together
Fast flying, a-hying.
Were lost to my gaze in the arch Of tho
sky.
The wind through the heather
Is signing. assigning
Al, how should it ever do other than
sigh?-
Where art thou, where art thou,
Life, flying, a-f1ying?
Where art thou, o Love, sweetest child 0(
the dawn?
The song in the meadow
1s dying, a-dying.
Ny heart groweth heavy and whispereth
"Gone!
Francis H. Williams.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-08-30
LITTLE GIRL.

COME, sit upon my lap,
" Little girl.
I'm an old and grizzly chap,
Little girl,
And my cares have made me gray,
But the heart Of me Is gay,
And I'm eager now to play,
Little girl.
T ,ET'S forget the cares Of day,
~ Little girl.
All the hurts that marred our play,
Little girl.
Let's forget the falls we had
And the tears when we were sad.
Come, let you and me be glad,
Little girl.
ENOR the night is closing down,
Little girl,
And we're nearing Sleepytown,
Little girl.
We should put our cares aside
Ere to Sunderland we ride
And forget that we have cried,
Little girl.
T AM older far than you,
Little girl,
But I'm bruised and battered too,
Little girl
have stumbled through the day,
Just as you did in your play,
But it's over. Let's be gay,
Little girl.
Detroit Free Press
The Bottineau courant., 1912-08-30
INTO THE BRIAR ROSE.

TN this region flowers delight
And all is lovely to the sight.
Spring finds not here melancholy breast
When she applies her annual test
To dead and living. When her breath
Quickens as now the withered heath,
Or Haunting summer. when he throws
His soul into the briar rose
Or calls the lily from her sleep
Prolonged beneath the bordering deep.
-Wordsworth's "The Brownies Cell"
The Bottineau courant., 1912-08-30
Sens In Verse
LOVES STORY.

LOVES STORY.
+ Owe is not told In an hour
At the close Of summers day:
Time hath no bonds nor power.
Love taketh his way
Needless Of sunlight or shower,
Passion or play.
T Owe is not told in day,
1 Brief though the words may bA
Lips that have clung fall away;
Night cometh to thee
Ere that thou strivest to say
Come, love, to me.
T Owe is not told in the years.
4 Words that are sought
Mean but measure of fears
Unworthily bought. ...s
When thou art kissed, love, to tears
All words are naught.
T Owe in a life is not told,
Yet thou dost give It to me.
Nothing thy lips withhold,
Yet must tell 1t to thee
Tell it TIL God doth unfold
Eternity.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-08-30
aotIcs 70 credltors

s State Of North Dakota
County Of Bottineau
County court
In the matter of the estate Of Arnt Noun
deceased: g #
Notice to Creditors M
Notice is hereby given by Erick Noun
executor of the estate Of Arnt Noun
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against said deceased. tC
present them, with the necessary vouchers
to the said Erick Noun at Bottineau, N
D., within six months after the first public
alton OF this notice. s,sSks ST HIS sssS5 s5
Dated this 18th day OF August, A: D.1el2.
5533 Erick Noun,
ia s. s. s, ss ,ts & s4a#3 Executor, 4
First publication August IS, 1912.
lAug 16-23-S0 Sept 81 S + If @
The Bottineau courant., 1912-08-30
EGYPTIAN sERENADE.

Sing again the song you sung
When we were together young,
When there were but you and I
Underneath the summer sky.
Sing the song, and o'er and DER,
Though I know that nevermoro
Will it seem the song you sung
When we were together young.
George William Curtis.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-08-30
Robert Auld.. 49,. Respondent

VS., 1
Robert Auld..... Respondent 4
The State Of North Dakota to the above
named respondent: So
executor OF said estate and petitioner here
in has filed in this court his verified petit
ton In writing setting forth among other
said estate have not filed any exhibit or
account of your administration Of said
estate and have not accounted for any OF
sion OF received by you belonging to said
estate and have not delivered TO said petit
tioner or to this court any of the said prop
order requiring you as special administrat-
or OF said estate to appear and render an
exhibit and account under oath showing
eae u, amount Of property oi 81 k1nds h rec recedv ~
liver to F.W. Cathro, executor Of said estate
all the property and effects OF the said
n ana
You and requiring you to appear ct some
day named by said court and render an
exhibit and account of your administration
made Its order requiring you to appear and
render an account on the 10Th day OF
September. 1912. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock a.
term of this court at the court rooms Of
this court in the court house in the city Of
Bottineau in the county of Rottineau, and
hereby cited to be and appear before this
court at said time and place and answer the
said petition and render an exhibit and &C.
count under oath showing the amount of
property Of all kinds including money re-
ce1ved by you and the amount OF money
expended by you in the administration of
said estate and deliver TO #, W.. Cathro,
executor Of said estate all the property
and personal effects of said decedent re-
naming in your hands or show cause, If
any there be, why you should not do so.
By the court, this 18th day Of August, A.
D. 1912. ~ A
John III. Kirk,
Judge of County Court.
Let service of the above citation be made
by personal service upon Noble, Blood &
Adamson, attorneys of record for said
Robert Aud, and by publication in the
BOtttneau Courant once each week for
three successive weeks and by mailing a
copy hereof to the said Robert Auld at his
last known postoff1ce address at least
twenty (2O) days prior to September Goth,
1912.
&-ts1 John H. Kirk,
Judge of County Court.
(Aug $500
The Bottineau courant., 1912-08-30
Notice For Publication
lserial number oso57l

Department Of the interior, United States
Land Omce at Devils Lake, North Dakota,
July 25th, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Christina
Stewart of Bottineau, North Dakota, who
on April /, 1907. made homestead entry No
355l3, for the south half of southeast quarter
section nine 90 township one hundred six.
ty-two Q62) north, range; seventy-f1ve (75)
west. fifth Principal Meridian. has flied mo-
tice Of intention to ., make nal fha flve year
described, before Matt Johnson, clerk OF
the district court, at Bottineau. North
Dakota, on the 9th day of September, 1912,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Steve WestacOtt, Jens Anderson, John
McOaughna, Andrew M. Trent, all of Botti-
mean, N. u.
John s. McClory,
(Aug 2-Sept 81 Register.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-08-30
J. P. Doherty. Defendant

j. p Doherty Defendant
The State of North Dakota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint ofthe plaintiff here
in, which will be filed with the Clerk of the
District Court in and for said county, and
to serve copy of your answer upon the
subscribers hereto within thirty days after
the service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such services; and in
case of your failure to appear or answer
judgments will be taken against you for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 7th day of May A.. d. 1912.
Weeks, Murphy & Noun,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Bottineau N, Oak.
(Aug 1e-2s-so Sept.e-la2o)
The Bottineau courant., 1912-08-30
THE PAINTED DESERT.

Land Of a thousand lures, I see
In memory your face at morn
And sense again your mystery
Your lonely plains, Of verdure
shorn.
I see again in arching sky
The mirage, like painting rare.
There comes from distant ranges
high
A winelike perfume in your air.
Across the canyon, grim and vast,
A trail leads upward to the crest,
And, eyrie OF clan long past,
A ruin clings like swallows nest.
Wide and white are your sands that
drift,
White are your plains where liz
ards run,
And ne'er shall your spell on man
kind lift,
Land ofsthe flaming evening sun.
Denver Republican.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-08-30
SAME THING, THOUGH.

SAME THING, THOUGH.
TN Mother HubbardsI unrefined
= The ladies used to make show.
Now kimono's more refined
II you would be quite CONNIE II fau1.
tBut it's the Same old wrapper.)
TN terror Of the cyclists bell
= OF old we'd fly across the streeE
Now by the motors honk we tell Al
We've got TO be extremely fest.
(But It's the Same old jumpJ
WE used to just 30 out TO to.
But nowadays II state We dfno.
1nstead Of toast and weak BoheA
We've oysters, canvasbacks and win.
SDpt it's the Same old conversst ttqnL)
WIN hes6 10 u e ~ tl,s pay,
~ " 6unS man ana iSa3 3deM quits a11
- thatT y rot a1D0Wsd to-day. sSs
/ WvEe hopn4 u hAvo q ohapoSon.
~ IT, sAxls 81 hnnnnn naturo.D
etovor CunninGhAn.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-08-30
- "a ~ rs
CIiailon

3@its4 III Citation s.sts@ q 81 n ls5
g State e q North tidal Dakota ss
County of Bottineau
a In County Court
Before Hon. John II. Kirk, Judge. K
deceased.
F.W. Cathro, executor ofN a3 $
theestate OF Mary Audi
deceased-..... ..Petitioner
The Bottineau courant., 1912-08-30

asked me, But since I'm in for this
yere muss I'm going through with it
You go tell him that If he don't accept
one or t'other Of the two plans fust
offered before sundown I'll withdraw
'em and insist on fight over hand
kerchief'"
mon Dieu," exclaimed the French
man, Americans are like re wild men
d'Afrique!'
So indignant was he that he forgot to
bow himself out Tuttle, who now
gave up all expectation of the fighting
editor meeting him on his own terms,
notified his bankers to proceed with
their preparations for placing his
bonds.
The next move on the part OF the
Courier party was to send an invita-
tion to Mr.. Tuttle to conference to
take place in the EDITORS Office. Upon
the Americans arrival he was inform
ed that they had been mistaken as to
the investment be was about to offer,
and IL he would withdraw the charge
Of blackmail he had made they would
publish an article stating that 6nan5
ciers had pronounced his bonds . good
investment and the probabilities were
that the loan would b largely over
subscribed. Z. u 81 b
This ended tho matter. The Courier
approved OF the loan, Tuttle of his
own accord gave them An ad.,s a1d the
bonds were an taken 1pttls Went
back with i c6nple q hundred t6ou-
sn dollars q mn ion - : y
kous fllifold nisa1. ess3 n
The Bottineau courant., 1912-08-30
Read The Il Courant during

1IS asl y
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30
BAD RAILROAD ACCO ALTON

Wilson,. Jan. 27.-Nhile waiting for
q delayed train ON the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad today the Union depot
question" for Wilson was brought up,
and after it a been made plain that
almost daily passengers are forced to
remain over here against their wishes,
and that it is q hop, skip and a jump
for those passing strengthening in
on one road and going out on the
Other-and that women and children
and aged and decrepit persons are
forced to make undue haste to max
connections. which frequently they
miss, it was then tina Mr. Edgar Lee
told the writer the following pathetic
story:
About a Corpse.
Said he: During tho recent cold
snap when the face Of the earth was
covered with snow and ice, and the
snow still coming down, a train, east
bound from Raleigh, brought the
corpse Of a young man from Zebulon
johnson was his name-WhO had
been working in a mill in that town.
The corpse was accompanied by the
father of deceased n two children.
When the corpse was taken from the
Norfolk Southern it was found that
not q single transfer wagon was in
sight to take the remains to the At
lantic Coast Line depot for shipment
to Enfield.
"In company with Messrs! Hugh
Brown. Marion Edgerton and Archie
Clark, I suggested to them that we
put the body ON a truck and wheel it
to the A. c. L.. depot-this I'VE did.
Arriving at the depot, by request OF
the father of the deceased. we asked
that the train Ca through one) be
stopped at Enfield, and was told that
this could not be done, SO the corpse
and the mourners had to remain Owe
until next day.
Il thought strange Of this sale
Mr.. Lee, "for l remember when {
through train stopped near Whitaker
that my mother might get off 70 SCI
her mother who was sick
This is another good plea for F;
Union station in Wilson-not that j
, would force the stopping Of the train
, but would obviate the indecent hast
: Of transporting lead peoDle "lon|
= railroad lines that ShOuld be operates
for the convenience Of the people.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30
Mr.. Woollcy's Appointments.

The North Carolina Anti-Saloon
League has just arranged with Hon.
John c. WOolley to make an ltlncra-
ry over his State Of two weeks fol-
lowing the State Anti-Saloon League
convention at Raleigh. Already APP
pointments have beer fixed for him
and most of them have been accept
ed. He will be accompanied on this
trip throughout the State by Mr..
Davis. superintendent of the Anti-Sa-
lOOn League.
Ills appointments are as follows:
Ian. 29th-Buriington.
Jan. 30th-Rcidsville.
Jan. 31st-High Point.
Feb. 1st-Ninston-Salcnl.
Feb. charlottesville.
Feb. 3rd-Salisbury.
Feb. 4th-Charlotte ttH" services
Feb. 5th-Shclby.
Feb. 6th-Gastonia.
Feb. 7th-Concord.
Feb, 8th-MOnrOe.
Feb. 9th-Fayettevillc.
Feb. 1Oth-GOldSbOro.
Feb. 11th-New Bern ttw" serv'
ices)
Feb. 12th-WashinSton.
Feb. 13th-EliZabtth t.1N.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30
SERVICE MEDALS ARRIVED.
These Will Ec Distributes i'm \Oyti.
Carolina National Guard.

The service medals for the North
Carolina National Guard arrived in
and non-con1miSsionc1 : -" in the
for distribution to the various officers
and non-commiSisonod Off 4rs In the
State.
Thcs. medals are N".'y - tuti1'!l in
design and carry on oltf sinf the
.rc.t seal Of North Caroline. They
will be awarded TO those Whp have
been longest in il the scrNi"" OF the
Guard. \ !ronze media will go to
the officer and non-cOMnlissiOned Of
iicrr who has served ten years; sill
yer medal for service Of fifteen years;
silver medal with n bar for service
Of twenty years: gold medal for serv-
ice OF twenty-five years: gold ne'i.l
with one bar for ~corvi'e Tor thirty
years.
The distribution from tn ".tte7
aDplicatioH giving tho rpc0T1 II sly
ice and duties q; a'ipIlcant.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30
TRY TO LAY BLAME
ON THE RE TA|lERs
Beef Barons Lawyers Attempt
to Show That Retailers
Were Responsible for High
Prices of Dressed Beef
tHy the Associated Trcss.l

Chicago. H.. Jan. 21.-Euorts 10
responsible for the high price OF
dressed beef were made ly counsel
for the defense at the packers trial
today.
on cruSS-eNaminatlon ~ Attorney
John =. Payne, Steiner c.. l.anShcr.
margin clerk at the 6. u. Hammond
Company plant Of the National Pack
ing Company at Chicago. who was on
the stand all dag, read long lists Of
shipments from the plants OF the COM
Iany at Chicago, Kansas City, st.
Louis, omaha, and st. Joseph, Mo, to
show hat in 1909 the actual selling
price OF dressed beef to retail dealers
in Eastern cities ranged from ) To
s ga cents a pound.
The figures read showed that in this
period a large part OF the shipments
actually was sold by the packers at
less thar I cents a pound. These
sales were cited by the defense to re-
flute the governments contention that
the packers profits on fresh meats
! We're excessive.
The packers declare that the profit
en- this product in most instances was
less than one cent a pound. n that
while consumers were paying from II
to % cents a pound for beef it was
really sold by the packers at prices
ranging from s to s "a cents a pound.
The government pointed out in
stances where the packers had sold
beef for ii cents a pound and insisted
that the average price on the total
sales how that q large profit was
made.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30
GOOD WORK IN WAYNE.
Solicitor Herbert f.. Norris Returns From
Court at GOld6bOrO.


Solicitor Herbert f. Norris returned yes
terday from Goldsboro, where he has been
in attendance on Wayne Superior Court.
He was kept very busy, ana as one result
Of his prosecutions he secured the con
viction Of five blind tigers. only ono out
Of six escaping. Judge James l.. Webb
presided.
One homicide ease was heard. Harris
Johnston, white. charged with Killing J.
n. Bones in a fight. He ulaid guilty to
manslaughter, and was sentenced to ten
years in the States Prison.
There we're a number OF eases on the
docket for larceny, receiving. and carry
ing concealed weapons. There was one
case in particular hotiy contested, that
against Ed Snipes and NJ. I. Eunion for
the larceny OF 1912 from Il. II. Peterson.
who roomed over a store In the main part
Of the city. Snipes was represented by
| Messrs. E.. W. Hill and George l.. Hood.
and Runion by Col. A. {. Davis and
Ex-Governor Charles b. Aycock. The case
lasted a day. and a verdict OF not guilty
was found. Solicitor Norris says this WA
q surprise to the court and the people.
and that feelin: 1t his duty he sent Ia two
other bills against the men: one for
| breaking into the room, and one for injury
to personal property. Il trunk having been
broken open. The defendants, who had
been reiea sed. were arrested the next
morning. They were unwilling to have
their cases tried. and these We're confirmed
until the next term, the men bcin@ N Jsfl
in default Of $50 bond.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30
.JCDGE WATSO\'> COT RT.

In Judge Walter l.. WatSon's court YES
t.yday afternoon, Tom Wharton waived
tho examination on a charge Of forgery.
ana went over to court.
lie has not made any statement since.
the charge was brought against him, amt
stands a better chance III TIN. courts. This
was th,. most important Of the eases III the
tDirt.
Sid Crahtrrc, white. Was charged With
being drunk. and paid 80 and costs. t::,tti>
i :icki.nl was UP for assault. aItt isi. up
IS ana costs. Garfield MarT,hy. for drunk.
;aii S3 and costs, an.l ". &. Sanford.
white. fer the SaHla fr"nblo. paid TIC ~.i1o
AK.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30
The 10000 Cotton Mill Opera
tives Who Have Been Idle
for Two Weeks See no
Prospect of Resumption of
Work and Why; Soup
Kitchins Started Up to
Feed the Hungry; Military
Still on Duty
(By the Associated Press

LEY the Associated PrcSS.)
Lawrence. Mass. Jan. 27.--TEe
strike Of approximately 10000 textile
workers in this city, which has been
In force more than two weeks. SEEM
ed likely to resolve itself into a long
struggle. Representatives of the va
riOus mills issued a statement in
Boston today that they will have no
further negotiations with JOS. J.
Etter, Of New York, the strike leader,
and that the demands If the strikers
cannot possibly be granted.
On the other han the strikers
committee voted today not to confer
with the mill agents until the latter
are ready to talk business. So many
days have passed since the strikers
nave received any pay that the loss
Of the money is felt keenly in hun
dreds Of families. The sour kitchen,
which was started recently by the
strikers committee had been we'll
~patronizcd during the past few days
by the hungry.
Quiet prevailed in the city today
and the militiamen on duty had lit
lie to var the monotOny Of guart
duty.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30
American Teachers Going to Germany
OH Visit.

New York, Jan. 21.-'harlcs =.
Taft. Of Cincinnati, and R.rresenta-
tive cha Rarhnldt.- OF Missouri.
we're elected members u The ADVISORY
Committed OF the National German
American Teachers Assoclati"n here
TODAY. The committee nts organ
lied some. time ago to carry out plans
for The proposed trip 70 ~ III
Illv ne<t .. Z body of American
tc1rherS. \ score u G.rfTatt .lt!eS
viii ie visited.