davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-10

world. The ending of Elsie Segal is fresh in the minds of everyone. this story depicts tbe inside workings of the dens or wealthy cninamen, show ing the many cunning and deceptive ways that they have Of eveding the law.
 The pictures shuSn at the Star are actual photographs taken iG China Town and were secuI ed under many difficulties la many cases the photographer running hazardous risks Of being detected sad murdered.
 The San Fraaclseo press in com, mentins on the Lights and Shadows Of China Town says Tt IS the most realistic and best production that. has set been presented 10 the pubic. Every American citizen should see this great production. as it vii Letter inform him him in regard tu the imminent Yellow Peril than any other series of pictures that has ever becn produced.
 Another feature or the Stars pro gram is Delhi Duhar. showing the crowning of King George and Queen Mary, emperor and empress of In Gia The Indian pEiEces are show u in their native robes ol state ridin4 their favorite elephants in the grear parade in honor 0f the emperor. This event is sad to have outdone the coronation ceremonies iu point of splendor and gcrgeousn ess.
 These pictures are in such demand that Manager SchBiid was fortunate m securing them al this time, even under heavy eXpenee.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-10
Committee IS Named.

A committee of six three business men and three ball players was named at the baseball meeting last night. to find out and report tine number of players in Bisbee, Lowell and Warren. and to formulate a plan of organization. The committee is to report al a meeting to be held next Friday evening at eight o'clock in the city ddll The commitrcc- com posed as follows: Roy Gill and Ben Kelly. of Bisbee. Harry Jennings and Brown. of Lowell and Messrs. Greer and Bankard, of Warren. Ball play CTS are requested to communicate with any member Of this committee either by mail CT ill person, before Friday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-10
Lights and Shadows
 of Chinatown

Under this heading two long reels Of pictures will be presented 10 the Bisbee public at the Star Theatre to- light and Sunday. The celestials are known to be the most secretire and systematic criminals in tle
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-10
Mob Chases Boy

James Kyle Anderson, fifteen year old boy in Phoenix, sold a brass tag for Sl0 to an autoobile driver. and was chased by an excited mob. me account does not say what was done 10 the man whom the youngster Iuncoed
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-10
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD C0.
 PASSENGER SERVICE
North Bound

Daily
 South Bound North Bound 7:55 @. m. Lv Clifton ar. 4.O3 D. m. SIS a. m. Lv Guthrie Lv 9 90 D. m. $500 a. m. Lv Duncan I.v 2.36 p. m 1923 a. m. Lv Lordsburg Lv 1.33 D. ID il;@0 a. m. AT Ilechiia " l2:l0 p. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. I, leaving I.ordsburg IO:57 a. m., Mountain Time
 South bound train connects with Ei Paso & Southwestern cast bound rain for El Paso. leaving IIachits at ll.59 a m., Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas tnd Bisbce. leaving Hachita at 11.5S L m., Mountain Time.
 A. T. THOMSON, Trsllc Manager. Clifton Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-10
Hayden After Warrants

The town of Hayden has no use for the idle class. One vagrant was or dered to leave town. and failed. Then he resisted arrest. and was subju- gated with the butt end of a reyol- yer. after which he was bound over to the grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-10
Plan Road Into Pinals

4 meeting has been called, to be held in Globe next week, relative 70 the building ol roads and trails up to the peaks of the Finals, for the purpose of establishing a nearby summer resort for the people Of Gila county. and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-10
Seven are Jailed

In the Phoenix jail are four men and three women, held in connecuon with a number of robberies. Up wards of ST GOO of stolen goods have been recovered. and are now in the hands Of the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-10
Misses Inauguration

F. A jCnss, one of the corporation commissioners Of the new state, will miss the inauguration ceremonies. lie left for Washington on Wednes- day evening. in connection with the long and short haul hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-10
bid not Intenn Wronn

James s Nackey has been given a hearing al Globe before the United States commissioner on a charge oi perjury in connection with a land claim. A plea Of not intending to do wrong is being made
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-10
Tn sannnet Msrk smith

At the Old Pueblo Club in Tucson. on February 70, a dinner will be ten deIed to Mark Smith which will be In the nature of a farewell banquet since he will be in Washington, il is expected, when the legislature fol- Jews the direction of the popular will
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-10
Jelly Roll Raeipe
Onlv T,sn E5ts Een.lrca

By BTrs /qTcf HchrR-ie HtH. Eaif7rg
 lie BOsl0H CO0kiHr S400t 5iasoEiHe
 This Jelly Roll s'fast becoming vcy popular on account of the way 1t keeps fresh. With proper handling t si.cu.d keep fresh a whole week. providing il isn't eaten up in the meantime, fer it. every bit as good as it looks. g
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-10
Arizona News
 Brevities
Again Wronq Man

A second suspect has been arrested ln connection with the attempted rob bery of the Tempe Bank. Like the first arrest, the second suspect proved to be not the man wanted
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-10
Another oId.Timer Dies

George Magroum. aged 7S years, and who had resided in Globe for a quarter Of a century died on Wednes- day. as the result of a severe attack Cl pneumoRia.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-10
Essket Bal Toriqht.

The ~ Lasket ball team will play the team of the University Of Arizona this evening al go o'clock at the 'I" gymnasium. This is the hTsy game with an ou--of-toVu team th2- the locals have played and their or- ponent5 this evening will probably be the strongest of the entire season.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-10
Nanes Hls Asslstant

Secretary of State-elect Sidney F. Osborne has named R. E. McGllen, of Kirkland as his assistant and pri. Nate secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-10
seorpnn stina ic Fatal

Rafael FimbreZ. One-year-old child. wa stung twice by a small scorpion in Phoenix, and died next morning in terrible agony.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-10

Better think before you vote an expense Of $2o,000 to S25,O00 on the county
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-10

Elsie SegaTs tragic ending Star Theatre tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-10

Lights and Shadows Of China Towa Star Theatre tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
NATIONAL HOME.

of7eer of the day. Capt Page.
Tie funeral OF the late Joha Coshey
was held from the Home chapel. at >
+. VI, Wednesday. Rev. j. f. Coehrane
officiating.
Thomas Hart is again at the Home.
after passing Through with rea-
tives in New York.
Calvin p. Green reported, Wedncs-
dag. from q furIoue4i passed at his
home in Wallingford
The funeral Of tile late Thomas r.
Wlate viii be held frem tie Horne
chapel al = T. III. Thursday. Rev. ].
z. Cochrane officiating.
Passes havt, been granted to John
g. Grossman to Milton, Mass. and
Mark p, Chase TO Riverside. Me
Increases in pension kave been
granted 10 John r. Kelly to so. and
Charles II, Caswell to S24 per month
Burroughs We're granted, Wednesday.
to Alonzo Stillngs to Vassalboro:
Henry n. Stevens to winthrop: Fred
erick Riegei To Broekton. Warren
Cunningham To Bangor. James II.
Morgan to Boston; John F. Hutclin-
son To Hallewell.
Peter Tatroe, late co. f. Sd Vt
INF. James Cunningham, late Co 4.
Goth Mass. Inf. owen Farrell. late Co.
|, 18th CT. Inf.. Charles II. Savoie. late
60. t, 146th \: Y. Inf, Aleernon f.
Cashier, late Co. B. 18th Me. mi.
Phineas X Clark, late @Gth Mass Inf.
and Frederick WASHINGTON, late Co. l.,
9Th Mass. Cav, were admitted to the
Home. Wednesday.
IL was voted at the meeting of the
non- commissioned officers and clerks
mess, Wedne sdav, to let Conditions re-
main as they are. and also Il was
unanimously voted to not accent the
RESIGNATION eff James =. Ba@ley. the
present manager. as I'll things We're
perfectly satisfactory,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
MAYOR FITZGERALD ASKS MORE
Tickets For Boston FANS in New York
Wants SEQ. Only 200 Allotted.

Boston. Oct. Mayor John Z Fitz-
gerald Of Boston sent kilograms, today,
to Garry Hermann of Cincinnati, one
of the National Baseball Commission,
and to Ban johnson at Chicago, president
Of the American League. asking them
10 use their influence with the New York
National League baseball managenlent 10
get 80 TICKETS for Roston fans. The
mayor said only 200 tickets had been al
lotted Boston 'rooters'' and these nave
been aiven to regular patrons. The may
M asks President Johnson to telegraph
New York to set aside 800 tickets for
him. n the last worlds series which
Boston played with Pittsburg, the bos-
ton royal rooters" played conspicuous
part both at Pittsburg and at Boston.
successful applicants for reserved
seats in Boston viii be notified by mall
and will have to call in person al Fen
way Park for tile pasteboard. The offices
will be open from in the morning until
in the afternoon, Friday, Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday, and until moon,
Wednesday, the date Of the first game
here Any applicant who fails to call
for his tickets by that time will forfeit
them. Twenty thousand unreserved seats
viii be put ON sale OH the grounds at, s
o'clock on the morning of each game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
AUSTRALIANS WINNERS.
Trim New York Cricket Players in the
Two Days Games.

NeW York. Oct 24By total score
OF AZ runs 10 ~ line Australian
Cricket Eleven defeated the New York
fifteen IN the twp-ddV match on the
staten Island grounds today. Yestee-
daz. The 1jsitQrs made 80 runs in
their iIst inning, and, today, they
declared t}ieir second innings closed
With seven wiclSets down for 80 runs.
The local mea made 167 in their Sec
onI attempt they made 10, yester-
day.
The wicket after careful watering
and rollins proved to be better than
on the opening day and some lively
batting WAS displayed on both sides.
= Mayne with 35 and Webster 81 We're
two of The high satters fer the win
neas. ]. P6ier of the home team WAS
nigh man with 81 and G. E. Marshall
had 20, including a six" for a drive
into the Roadway
The Australian bowling. while not
nearly so effective as on yesterday,
was very good. kelway took 4 wick
cts for Il runs. Mathews 7 for 4S and
WBittv for 81. The Australians left.
tonight. for a lfve-day stay in Phila-
ddlphia, prior To "a brief trip to Ber-
mtlda.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03

elaimed Winthrop as his place Of resi-
dence. was arraisned, Wednesday
morning. an ~taaee municipal court before
Judge Atkins charged with Illegal
possession. The seizure was made by
\. r. Buckiin, Il constable Of IAtehfield
and i former deputy sheriff of tins
eernty. The liquor seized was two
barrels of beer, % bottles OF beers Is
pints and Y half half pints of whiskey
l.. T. Carleton of Winthrop appeared
Ger Rosen and the defence was that
while ftosen owned the liquor ii the
time of the seizure it was intended
for the men who We're with him. lie
also contended that the beer was
"Uno'' Judge Atkins did not take the
same view of the case and found Rosen
guilty and sentenced him to pay a fine
Ct 500 and costs and 60 days in Jail.
and 81 days additional in default of
the payment of the fine and costs. An
appeal was entered and bonds placed
at 5000 for Rosen's appearance at the
January term of court Bail Is to be
furnished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
Another General
Discussed by I.W.W.

Lawrence, Oct. THE question of
another general strike in the textile
mills of Lawrence was discussed at a
meeting late, tonight. by the Central
committee of the Industrial Workers
of the World. The meeting considered
the report of a subcommittee which
had visited the mills to see what ac-
ton the mill agents intended to take
on Inc matter Of the alleged discharge
OF certain operatives who took part
in the Protest strike of Monday.
The sub committee, headed by Archie
Adalnson. reported that they We're not
received by Agent j. L. Milliken of tie
Everett mill, that they could not see
Agent w. A. Lamont at the Wood mill.
that they had no grievances at the
\ yer mill and that they We're told by
Agent HartsherH OF the Arlington
mill that he had discharged no one and
would give the operatives whe were
now ont of employment positions as
son as conditions permitted. A the
conclusion of the meeting of th9 Gen.
trail committee the following statement
was given out:
AT a meeting of the Central COM
mittee, tonight, It was concluded that
those at work shall remain there and
those that have been discrminated
against shall stay out quietly. In the
meantime the committee advises those
at work to prepare for action when
such action is deemed necessary.
When members of the committee
were asked what action" was meant.
they replied that the statement would
define the committees attitude until
mass meeting of workers TO he held.
Sunday night. Al an open meeting of
tie Industrial Workers held earlier in
the night, at which William ID. Hay
wood and carl Treseo were among the
Speakers. Haywood said, last winter,
the strike ssvasFa signal victory for
the workers ard an inspiration for
FURTHER Activities The way to seE back
at the mil owners is To hit tlfem in
the pocket AK ~ Haywood ATTENDED,
several sli&eti s&shof different national
tiles resAY enWa anong the operatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
FOUR ARRAloNED.
Mexican Consul, Secret Service Mar,
And U. S. Cav. Charged with Assault.

Douglas, Ariz, Oct. Manuel
Cuesta, Mexican consul. Powell Rob
erts, Mexican secret service agent and
First Lieuts. Helderness and Howard
of the 9th United States Cavalry
were arraigned. today. in court here.
charged with ,Forcibiy entering the
Hotel Mexico and assault with dead
ly weapons. They pleaded not guilty
and their trial was set fer next Mon
day. Guesta deuies he Nas present
at the raid on the hoeel. Roberts
claims a legal fisht To search with
out a warrant and the soldiers s23
they were acting under orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
BARTON SMITH GRAND MASTER.
Elected Sovereign of Supreme Council
Of Scottish Rites Masons.

Boston, Oct. Barton Smith of
Toledo, Ohio, was elected sovereign
grand master of the Supreme Council
Scottish Rite Masons, northern juris-
diction, at a business session of that
body, today. other officers chosen
We're:
Lieut.. commander, Leon NJ. Abbott,
Boston; minister of state, Amos Pet
tibone, Chicago; treasurer general.
Leroy Goddard, Chicago; secretary
general James II. Coddings. New
York; Keeper of the archieves, Leon
Nj. Abbott; general master of cere-
monies, Thomas f. Balding, Milwau-
kee; marshal general, Robert A.
Shirrefs. Providence, r. l.: standard
bearer, William Geake, Fort Wayne.
Ind; captain of the guard, c. r
Cerdenier, Connecticut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
--------------------- ------------
SUMMARY VENGEANCE
Taken by Prisoners on Convict Who
Dragged of Vile Deed.

Rawlings, Wyoming, Oct Com
syiets at Wyoming state prison, to-
day. lynehed Frank Wigfall, Ne
gre farmer convict, who was, last
night, put in prison for safe keeping.
Wigfall was arrested on the charge
OF attacking an aged woman, sun
day.
Wigfall was placed in a cell on the
third floor. This morning, as the 9TH
er convicts passed the cell on their
way to breakfast. the Negro laughed
and boosted about his deed. This
inceused the prisoners, who quietly
perfected Their plans for vengeance.
After breakfast, with $50 convicts
in tie prison yard. about half of them
started for the cell house. They over
powered the keeper who was chang
ing the Negro into another CELL and
locked him in cell.
One of the convicts produced rope
which he had seereted under his coat.
A haif-hit was placed around the
Negroes neck and he was dropped
from the cell house balcony, dis
lance OF 80 feet.
4 eWigfall's neck was hr6fefl. The
! tins tednsaAnita in the IyncRiSig was
less than minutes So carefully did
stlieE pilssAsrsIlfo that none But the
cell house Keeper, who was oyerpow-
cred, knew, what-was happening. The
lynchers then returned to their work.
Wafdep Aston at once started an
investigation, but it was stated that
he had been unable to identify posi-
lively anyone participating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
RunoT Of Killing OfkmeIi-
can Vice Consul Mistake.
Turns Cul 10 Be Manager Of
Ranch Owned by Vice Consul.
2o5 Killed in Battle Between FEEDER.
ais and Rebels in Aurora Pass.

4texiea City Alex. oct Herbert
l. Russell, manager Of the San Juan
Michis Ranch in Durango which IS
the property of Allen G. McCaaghar,
the American vice consul at this
place was murdered. Sunday night.
by the rebels. Consul Theodore G.
Hamm reported the tragedy to the
American embassy here, today. in Il
cipher telegram, which by an error in
translation was first given out by the
embassy officials as involving the kill
ing of Mr.. Mclaughlin and Mr.. Cliff,
another American of Durango.
Ambassador Wilson Immediately
made representations to tho govern
ment and. today. received assurances
that every effort viii he made to cap
ture and punish the murderers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
NO eLlDDEN TOUR, THIS YEAR.
National Automobile Assn Makes An
nouncement to That Effect.

New York, Oct There will lie no
Glidden automobile tour, this year.
iris was announced today. by the
national tour committee of the Amer
lean Automobile Association, which
decided to postpone the contest until
some time. next year The principal
reason given was that many automo-
bilists who wanted tn snter the con-
test did nor care to he away from
thei. homes for three weeks just be-
fore Gle, tior II was also stated that
objactLlrs had been made Ia many
sections of llc proposed roate from
De.rnt t. Sew orleans. .\eSt yeafl
an e.tllier cate viii be cho3al aud IN
the mear1inie changes wiz f. made IN
the route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
eRlTToN WINS.
Knocks Out Joe Egan of Boston in 4th
Round of Scheduled 0-Round Bout.

Now York, Oct 2.-Jack Britton the
Chicago lightweight knocked knocked
out Joe Egan Of Boston, tonight, IN
tie 4th round of a scheduled i0-rouna
bout at the st. Nicholas Athletic Cl1n.
Egan was substituted for Pal Moore
of Philadelphia. who failed I" appear,
and weighed in at 1l} eight p"'nds
heavier than Rritton-
X. O. Brown of New York outpoint-
ed Johnny Lore, also local hight
weight, in 10-round bout. Both bows
showed aggressiveness but Brown was
tie mere experienced. Young oLeary
Of New York out-foughr Jim Ken
drick the England bantam in To-
round bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
Powers AnXiOuS==
China Must Pay.

Washington, Oct. "A joint de-
mand upon China for immediate pay
ment of arrears on the Boxer indem-
nifty, about $50000000, has been pro-
posed by Russia to the other five in
terested powers. 1t is not denied an
officially that this movement is intend
ed as a sharp rebuke to the Chinese
government for contracting loans with
independent bankers in disregard OF
the warnings of the powers. and aft
er rejecting the proposed international
loan.
No official intimation has been Civ
en- as to what will be the attitude of
the United States or of the other
powers. Germany, France, Great Brit
ain and japan, as to Russias invita-
ton for a conferences. IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
j. j. coRBETT ILL
With Appendicitis and Peritonitis-
Condition Very Serious.

Philadelphia, Oct. flames ]. Cor
bett, the former pugilist. who was
operated on for appendicitis at the
jefferson hospital here, yesterday.
passed a fairly good night The at
tending physicians said ire is not out
of danger, but that his condition is
as satisfactory as can be expected. :
Corbett's attack of appendicitis is
complicated by a weli-defined case of
peritonitis. According TO the doctors
il will be "a hours before there will
he any further indication of what his
illness will develop, but that if his
condition continues as il has since
the operation. he will get well.
Mrs. Cerhett is with the patient,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
BASEBALL NOTES.

Manager Fred Clarke of the Pitts
burg National League club allowed
Cotter. catcher for Chicago, to bat
out OF his turn In the 10th mining of
Wednesdays game. without protes-
ting. although Cotter's single won the
game for Manager Chances men by
the score of to ;. Umpire owens
DOTTED his mask and waited patiently
at the plate for Clarke to put IN ms
protest, for the rules read that a bats
man hitting out of regular order snail
be called out, when such protest Is
lodged Clarke graspea his sweater
coat and raced for the clubhouse.
owens watched him for few PAGES,
then turned and left the field Tho
game was over and Clarke's chances
to rectify his mistake Was gone,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
EOS KILLED IN BATTLE
Between Mexican RabeIs and Federals
At Aurora Pass.

: Eagle Pass, Tex. Oct Two hum
dred aud five men Were killed in bait
lie between eiAfexiean rebels and
Federals at Aurora Pass, not far from
Monclova, MeSq Monday evening. ae-
cording 10 pfports that reached here,
today. SeSkuaI federa1 officers were
reported l6fAfi There were about 500
men on each side the Federals BEING
cammaaded by Or. banquet Last
night. the rebels retreated in the face
OF Federal achievements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
WINTHROP.

winthrop Grange, Ne. 200, held a
Regular meeting, Tuesday night, Oct.
?, with quite a goodly number OUT.
Two candidates were elected to MEM
hership. coming in by denit. The
eommittee on boys and girls fair re-
ported all bills and premiums paid
and $34 to turn into the Grange treas
ury. The lecturers program was
yell carried out and all seemed inter-
ested A baked bean supper was
furnished by the ladies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
Frank &. Reed.

The death of Frank e. Reed occur
red. late Tuesday night, IN this city.
He was one Of the well known men Of
the city and for MANY years conducted
q second hand furniture store here.
He is survived by enc son and i've
daughters. Frank r., Reed, Jr, Mrs. A.
Z. Smith Of Randolph, Mrs. d. w.
Shanahan of Livermore and the
Misses Fiossie. Katie and Blanche
Reed, all OF this city The funeral viii
be held. Friday afternoon. from the
home of Mrs. Smith. F street, Ran
dolph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
1928 KNOTS AN HOUR
Made by Destroyer Jouett on Two
Hours Trial, on Wednesday.

Newport, r. l.. Oct "A new
American naval record is claimed by
the torpedo destroyer Iouett, which.
or full speed test in Narragansett bay,
TO-DAY. nade 32.S knots an hour fer
two consecutive hours. The aouett IS
one. of the new additions to the navy.
Her sister ship tue Jenkins, on the
same test. mada $50 knots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
TWO FATAL BURNINGS
Chebeaeue lsland-Mother and
Daughter Lose Their Lives.

Portland Me. oct. At was learn
ed, toaay, taat there we're two fatal
burnings n CEebeague Island, Tues
da,1 uhea Mrs. William Ross lost her
life IS Ire result OF an explosion, fol-
loving an attempt to kindle fire in
a stove with Kerosene. Ethel. the J.
year -old daughter of Mrs, Ross. who
was burned ut the same time With
her nothef. also suecumbed TO her
iniln9es