davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
PHELPS GETS is DAYS.
Governor Foss Grants Respite Until
Midnight, Jan. 20.

Boston, Jan. "a respite of Is days
was granted. today. to Silas N.
Phelps. who expected to be electrocut-
ed, this week. for the murder of Dep
uty Sheriff Haskins, by Governor
Foss and the Executive Council, pend
ing an appeal of the case to the SUI
preme judicial court of the United
States.
AS soon as the Executive Council
had sworn in the new Legislature.
Governor Foss presented a petition
asking a respite for Phelps for 80
days. Several members of hte Council
opposed such an extension but it was
finally agreed to allow Is days for the
bringing of further legal proceedings
by counsel.
A question Immediately arose as to
the expiration of the Is days, so a
message was sent to the attorney gen.
eral asking for ruling on the case
and fixing the day and hour of the be-
ginning and ending of the respite.
Word of the granting of the respite
was carried to the state prison by
William A. Davenport, counsel for
Phelps. and the condemned man seem
ed much relieved and more hopeful of
ultimate Communication.
1t is many years since such petit
ton has been granted in this state to
a man who stood so close to suffer-
ing the death penalty.
Attorney General Swift replied to
the question of the Council by fixing
midnight, Jan. 20, as the expiration OF
the respite and any time in the week
beginning at that hour for his exeeu-
ton.
1t was said at the State House, this
afternoon, that unless the incoming
Executive Council granted his petit
ton for communication to life imprison-
ment during the next two weeks or
the United States supreme court act
ed on the writ of error, Phelps would
probably suffer death. early Monday
morning, Jan. %, although it was
within the power of the warden of the
prison to delay the execution until
just before midnight on Jan. p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04

Boyd Violet, IA, at Sedalia, Mo-, who,
Tuesday, shot his father to death when
the latter attempted TO chastise him, was
exonerated by a coroner's jury, Wednes-
day, on the ground that he had acted in
self-defence Evidence disclosed that his
father, d. NJ. Wollett, being out very late
the night before, lay abed, Tuesday
morning The son. believing the parent
asleep, remarked to his mother: THE old
fool should be up and at work" Spring
ing from the bed the father attempted
to use force and the boy seized shot
gun and killed him. Testimony was
given showing that the boy was studious
and was educating himself to be a law
yer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
THE WEATHER.
CLOUDY.

Washington, Jan. Forecast for
northern New England. Cloudy, Thurs
day. Friday, fair; moderate north winds.
Southern New England; Cloudy, Thurs
day; probably snow on the coast. Friday,
fair; moderate north winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
col DEST IN FIVE YEARS.
Sheridan, Wyo., Reports a Tempera.
ture of 29 Degrees Below Zero.

Sheridan. Wyo., Jan. 3.-Twenty-
nine degrees below zero, the coolest
weather in five years. was the record,
today. Frozen water pipes caused an
explosion in u kitchen stove here,
which partially wrecked the building.
No one was injured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
Extreme Low Temperature
Prevailing in the West.
Death Follows in Wake Of a
Blizzard in Kansas.
Freezing Weather Causes Gre at Suf-
fering Throughout Section.

Great Bend, Kan, Jan. 3.-Four per-
sons were frozen to death during the
recent blizzard In western Kansas, ac-
cording TO Joseph Leighty, telephone
lineman, who arrived here. today.
Three of the deaths occurred near
Hecs City. he said, and the fourth was
cattleman. who was frozen while
driving cattle over the range.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04

The torpedo boat destroyers Patterson,
Burroughs and Trip sailed Wednesday,
from Newport, r. l., for the vicinity of
Nantucket shoals lightship to meet a di-
vision of battleships from the Charles
town navy yard. The battleships and tor
pedo boats will engaged in the search
problem to be participated in by Uncle
Sans warships on the way to Guam
tanamo, Cuba, for battle practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. S.-National
labor officials. affiliated with Samuel
Gompers and the American Federation
of Labor We're informed, two years
ago. by Charles A. Boollwalter, who
as mayor at that time, conducted a
secret investigation. that John McNa
mara had directed a series of dyna-
mite explosions.
This was made known by Bookwal-
ter, today, when he was informed that
the governments investigation here
embraced an inquiry into the circum-
stances of the four explosions direct
ed against Albert Won Spreckelsen,
general contractor, on account of Ia
Dor troubles. Bookwalter declared that
he expected to be subpoenaed sby the
federal grand jury, which resumed its
session. today. He said he would bare
all the details of the municipal inves-
LEGATION that satisfied him that John
j. Mcnamara as secretary-treasurer
of the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
was the conspiring executive, who or
dered the explosions in this vicinity.
Continued on Page Ten)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Jan. S.-Forecast: Fair, Thurs
day and Friday; light 10 moderate west
erly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
Will Be Over the Division
0fS8O,O00 in Rewards.
Natl. Organizer Flood Of A. F.
OF l., Placed Under Arrest.
Burns and Ex.Mayor BookwaIter,
indianapolis, at Odds.

Les Angeles, Cal. Jan. Samuel
l.. Brown. chief of the detectives at
tached to the office of the county dis
trict attorney. today. announced that
a legal battle was imminent between
himself and Detective William j.
Burns for the rewards offered for the
arrest of the persons responsible for
the dynamiting of the Times building.
He said the rewards still in effect APP
proximated $4,000.
Il telegraphed to District Attorney
Fredericks of Los Angeles, who is
now in Indianapolis, said Browne.
AS soon as | receive an answer, L
shall start suit in every place in the
country where rewards We're offered.
| shall sue for half in each case.
Nothing would please me more than
TO tell in court what l know about the
arrest of the McNamaras-at least,
the Western end of it-and to tell how
it was an accident on the part of
Burns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
7-2O-4
M ClHA

Factory output-upwards of 600 daily.
Largest selling brand of 10c. cigars in the
world.-Factory, Manchester. ". II. diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
TWO MEN PERISH.
Freeze to Death in Philadelphia Dur.
: ing Snow Storm, Tuesday Niaht.

Philadelphia. Jan. s.-rhe bodies of
two men frozen TO death during last
nights storm were discovered here,
Continued on Page Ten.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
RICHARDS, OF LOCAL DELEGATION AT PUEBLO, WILL
URGE USE OF REF0RMAT0RY C0NWCTS ON WESTERN
SLOPE HIGHWAYS AT GOOD ROADS MEET TOMORROW

The urgent need of more convict
labor and the fact that practically
all the available men from the Canon
City. prison are now in road camps
has led several public spirited peo-
Pile of the Western Slope to urge that
the long term inmates of the Buena
Vista reformatory be given the op-
portunity of highway work on west
ern Colorado roads.
At the Good Roads congress in
Pueblo tomorrow. Il. j. Richards.
backed by the Mesa county delega-
tion. will start the ball rolling and
in all probability the delegates from
the entire Western Slope districts
VIII agree with the scheme. 1t is
understood that there is no limitation
under the statutes to keep the men
from doing road work and as an aid
to their physical well-being the work
cannot be excelled The men them
selves would probably greet the sug-
gestion with unanimous approval as
they do in the penitentiary.
The need of work on the western
portion of all the state highways will
lead the advocates of the movement
to use the men on this side of the
mountains for state work.
AS all roads lead to Grand juno
ton" the local crowd will back the
idea to the limit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
RUSSIAN NObLEWOMAN SAYS
HATRED Of JEWS CAUSE Of
ABROGAT|ON Of 1892 TREATY
Madame conco Visiting Judge and Mrs. w. S. Sullivan in This
City on Her First Trip to America Tells Of Cars Weak
ness and Of Lack Of Reform Americans Liked There
PEASANTS STARVING AND THE GOVERNMENT REFUSES To HELP

That the extreme hatred of the
Russians as a nation for the Jews
whether they come from America or
from any other country. is RESPONSE
BILE for the treatment accorded them
by that nation and that the Rus
slams, instead OF having enmity for
the Americans are friendly toward
them. are statements made today to
a Sentinel reporter by Madame Raiss
lconicoff of X uzanaszk. Saratov pro-
vince, Russia. who arrived here yes
terday afternoon for visit with
Judge and Mrs. Walter S. Sullivan.
at their home. 229 Rood avenue
These statements We're made in CON
nection with a question asked her as
to the probable effect of the abroga-
tion of the treaty of 1912 between
the United States and her native
country. Madame Iconicoff stated
that she hoped the new treaty which
will be drawn up soon. would prevent
any change in the feeling between
this country and Russia. There are
five million Jews in Russia now.
Ministers Rule Nation.
That Gar Nicholas is despised by
nearly all OF his subjects. that the
ministers OF Russia really rule tnat
nation and that the Duma is no more
than a social body are other state
ments made by Madame Iconicoff.
Snow Not Unfamiliar.
Madame lconicoff is on her first
visit to America. II came here to
get away from Russia's SHOWS and
find myself in a blizzard wherever
| go, except Grand junction. she
said. 81 am thrilled with the en-
terprise of your people, your cities,
and amused with the terrific speed
with which everything is done
Madame lconicoff has very large
estate in Saratov. where she spends
her summers. In the winter she tray
els. spending much time in Paris. Her
husband, who died ten years ago. was
the leader of the reactionary mobiles
in that province and the family is
recognized as one OF the most impor-
tant in central Russia.
Mrs. James r. McKinnie. daughter
os Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan. spent sever
al weeks on the Iconicoff estate in
Russia when she made her European
trip and Mrs. Sullivan had met the
Madame in Paris. She will be here
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

The wedding occurred in Palisade
two years ago, according to the
bride. and it was kept an absolute Sc
cret from any one but those most
closely concerned and while MIR
Snipes continued his culture of
peaches his wife took up teaching and
has made an enviable record in the
schools of De Beque.
She is lady of charming person
ality, highly cultured and has made
a host of friends who are now trying
TO find out why she kept them in
ignorance for so long.
Mr.. Snipes today refused to make
any statement in regard to the affair
at all.
The teacher asked to have sue
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
MAY SQUELCH
US. SYMPATHY
To CHINESE
Would Mean Lives of Americans in
China in Danger-Taft Threat
ems to Vote Measure if Passed
Don't Like New Law

Washington d c., Jan. 1O-Death
might be the reward of any American
in. China who lived up to the spirit
of the SulZer revoluuonists. 1t is
said for this reason that President
Taft will probably veto 1t if it comes
to him.
Under acts creating consular
courts in barbarous countries, death
is the penalty prescribed for any
American who lends encoura cement
or aid to revolution directed against
the government of a country where
the consular court jurisdiction ex-
lists
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

cessor appointed al once. so that on
February ] she could take up her
marital life according to the usual
custom on her husbands Palisade
peach orchard
Several clandestine marriages have
set the social world in Mesa county
to talking at one time or another.
but this is by far the most surpris-
ing as well as unusual in view of
the time for which the young people
kept their secret. Ii recalls, howev-
er, other secret marriages here in re-
cent months. among which were those
of Miss Ida Swain and Lawrence
Jensen. Harold Smith and Miss Hon
aker and Miss Gladys Halbouer and
Cyrus Parsons.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

several weeks visiting. and will pro-
ceed from here to California. where
she will visit Mrs. Mckiunie
TOlstoi's Death Terrible Loss.
when Tolstoi died Russia lost its
greatest man. Now the poorer people
have no one to fight for them, they
have no protector Many of the pro-
vinces are facing a terrible famine
owing to the lack of rainfall last
summer and the government is not
helping them at all They go to the
churches to pray with the priests and
many have died right in the church
es"
Madame Iconieoff tells an inter
estmg fact concerning the profess
ors in the Russian universities. mo
foreign professors are allowed to
come in and the good Russian pro-
fessors are prevented from leaving.
Every precaution is taken to keep
out the impending revolutionary
ideas"
Relatives Prominent.
Madame Iconicoff arrived here on
the SaXonia, one of the big vessels
of the Cunard line. She was delight
ed with New York. daughter OF
Madame Iconicoff is an advocate or
lawyer in Paris at this time. but is
prevented from practicing because
she viii! not take allegiance to
France A son is a famous natural
ist and recently presented the Uni
versity of Moscow with collection
of 10000 butterflies OF rare species.
which he collected in Peru, where he
spent seven months
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
DETECTIVES ON LOOKOUT
FOR WOMAN IN ROBBERY
CASE-CAN'T FIND LOOT
Associated Press.


Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 10.-De-
tectives are on the watch today in
San Diego and Ell Paso to pick up
the trail of Mrs. Nina Griffin. the
companion of Charles Dean. under
arrest as a member of the gang which
robbed the New Westminster bank
of S3t5,000 The woman is said TO
have eluded the detectives and left
the city with two young girls who
lived with Dean and the. woman No
warrant is out for her. but detectives
want her aid in leading the party to
where a portion of the loot is hidden.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
RIOTS IN PARIS when
UNION LAB0RERS' TRIAL
STARTS-POLICE INJURED
Associated Press.

R5sUVIdItU ITtSs.
Paris, France. Jan. 10.-Serious
riots occurred near the Palace of Jus
tice this afternoon, in which a large
number of rioters and police were
injured. They We're caused by the
trial of union laborers for distribut-
ing revolutionary circulars to soldiers
in the army.
When it was known that the union
lists would be tried today the General
Federation of Labor called 24-hour
strike in sympathy. Thousands gath
cred and esisted' the police who at
tempted to move them on.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
REF|NERS ARE
UPHELD BY A
FOWLER MAN
Says Interest Between Grower and
Refiner Identical - Says Labor
ers Well Paid-Had No Com
plant to Make of Quiz.
Associated Press.

Washington, d. c.. Jan 10..-J. Fl.
Riley of Fowler, Colo, testified be-
fore the Sugar Trust investigation
committee today that the interests of
the sugar refiners and the beet grow
ers were identical. and if it hurt the
refiners it hurt the growers. He
said the beet field laborers are well
paid. J. W. Edgar of Rock Ford
Colo, testified he had no complaint
70 make of the treatment of the re-
finers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
U. 5. SOLDIERS HUNGRY TO
GET into CHINA STARTING
NOW FROM MANILA FORTRESS
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Manila, Jan. 1O.-'Fhe order for
the first battalion of the fifteenth in
fantry to leave for China was receiv-
ed here yesterday and preparation for
the expedition was begun Immediate
ly. Mai. j. NJ. Arrasmith will he in
command of 800 men, the hospital
corps, a machine 2nn platoon and a
field service wagon train. Other
troops are holding themselves in
readiness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
GIVES BIRTH TO THREE
BABIES IN THREE DAYS

!, Cheyenne, Wyo. Jan. To- :
: Mrs. Sherman Harbe of Chey- :,
!, enne gave birth TO one baby :
= each day for three days. The :.
? third a girl. was born today :
: the other two are boys. :.
:, = 6, &, g g 8 g g 3 {, g g 6, g g g
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
ST. LOUIS WATER FAMINE
BECOMES SERIOUS-RIVER
TOO LOW FOR POWER Use

= st. Louis. Jan. 10.-Drinking :
Is fountains al schools have been 8
= closed as the water department i
!, has ceased filtering water on s
= account of the impending water &
= famine. Ice sorges in Mississip- =
= pi have lowered the river until s
= it is impossible to get the nee :
= essary supply through the in =
+ take pipes. :
.sss 6 g $685. g g 3 g g g
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
PRETTY SCHOOL TEACHER SETS TOWN AGASP WITH
ANNOUNCEMENT OF WEDDMG WHICH OCCURRED TWO
YEARS AG0-T0 LIVE WITH HUSBAND AT PALISADE

Announcing with
Il
teachers
home hu well
Taisnde
For the
Miss IaNead-
cles None
eeibles'
a of
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
CARNEGIE IS
MADE TO TALK
Denounces Banking System - Tells
Steel Trust Investigation Commit
tee Unwillingly the Story Of
His Life in the Past.
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Washington, Jan lO.-Andrew
Carnegie was an unwilling witness
before the Steel Trust investigation
committee today He had demurred
at appearing as he is defendant in
the government suit but was per
emptorily summoned He gave the
history of his early business life and
the start of the steel business and
denounced the banking system of the
United States. He said nothing rev
olutionary was required to make the
Sherman law effective.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
DEMOCRATS GET ANOTHER
when NEALLY WINS WORKED
AGAINST BY HIS BROTHER

= Associated Press. g
= Topeka, ias.. Jan. 10 8,
:, George A. Neatly, a democrat, s,
= was elected to congress for the s,
8, seventh Kansas district yester- s
: day over Frank L. Martin by 3
3 majority of 500. He succeeds 3
+ the late E. II. Madison Neatly 6,
I, is brother-in-law of Governor 3
: Stubbs, but Stubs campaigned g
: the district in behalf of Martin. 8
E e &, s, e 6, 6. 8, s 8 e z s 6 S q q
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
WOMAN OF 62 MhRRIES
NAN or 22-ATTENDANTS
16 YEARS OLD-A RECORD

Almeda, Cal. Jan. 1O.-With her
16-year-old granddaughter as brides
maid, Mrs. FrederiCka Park Smith,
81 years old, was married yesterday
to George l.. Becker, %, who was at
tended by his 16-year-Old brother as
best man.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
OUT
FOR WILSON
Says He Does Not Favor Third Party
Farce-Favores Strong Progress
iveism-Has Not Finally Made
Up His Mind as Yet.
A Associated Press

Associated Press.
Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 10.--An
evening paper quotes William Jen-
nings Bryan. who stopper here to-
day. as saying on the presidential
situation, II have not yet decided on
my candidate, | want a strong, ac-
tice. progressive man. OF the can
didates now in the field, Governor
Woodrow Wilson seems the most pro-
gressive. | am not in favor of the
third party movement"
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
900 SPINAL MENINGITIS
CASES IN TEXAS--MANy ARE
DYING AND PEOPLE FLEEING
g Associated Press.

g Associated Press &
: Dallas. Tex, Jan. 1O.-Over :
= three hundred cases Of spinal :.
: menengitis with a high deatN =
:, rate. are reported from north 3
! Texas. Families arr Qts!n- =
: from the contagion. =
6, q Z. = 6, {, s. . e {, {, u :, = :, = !, Z,
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
FAMILY IN SNOW BOUND BUT
SPECIAL TRAIN PREVENTS
FREEZING TO DEATH IN WY0,

{. Associated Press. !
= Rawlins Wyo.. Jan. 10-Two :
= families travelling overland by :
:, wagon, which had been caught Z
:, in a blizzard for nearly two !
: days, have been rescued by 9
: special train sent out to find :
= them. :
:se $685. sessses 8
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
INSANE NEGRO RUNS IN
R0GHESTER-KI KILLS HIS
FATHER AND PART or POSSE
Associated Press

Aa6UIIdTGU TT1ss.
Rochester, n, Y. Jan 10.-An in
sane negro ran amuck at Scottsyille,
near here. today killing his father
and barricading himself in the
house 1t Is reported that Deputy
Sheriff Birmingham and members of
the posse sent to arrest the negro
were shot.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

For some tiala prior to his death,
the late pauI Morton. houd OF the
Equitable company, Planned for the
erection of this building. He pro-
structure which has inst been destroy
posed to tear down the ohsnlet"
ed by fire, but Immediately the plans
became known certain newspapers
which had been wagiug War on the
insurance compnnr. made strong edi-
torial objections on the ground, that
il would he useless expenditure of the
money Oi the stockholders ct the
company. So vicious and insistent
was this campaign by the papers
that Mr.. Morton abandoned the plans
temporarily. f,
Ssh irt.y ;seiore Itis des,h. MIR. Nor
ton urged the erection OF the build
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

B. c. Wade. state secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A, who has been visiting in
this city and other points on the
Western Slope for the past week,
leaves this evening for Fort Collins,
where he will attend the Farmers
congress. Later he will 90 to his
home in Denver
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
TRIP HEADS The
WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Jan. 10.-Guy Tripp of
Boston was elected chairman of the
board of directors of the Westihg-
house Electric company today, sue
ceeding the late Robert MIather
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
PISTACHI0 (NUT) WALKS
CROSS C0NTINENT-NETS
8 CENTS BY LONG HIKE

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 1O-Mich-
ael Pistachio concluded his walk from
Providence. r. L.. to Los Angeles,
yesterday, after travelling lSS days.
He started without a cent and had
Sc at the finish. He carried no bed
ding and slept out most of the
time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
SUBPOENASBY
WHOLESALE
ISSUED
TODAY
Government Dynamite Probers
After Many Who Have Been
Disclosed by McManigaI.
FINGER PRINT EVIDENCE FAILS

Associated Press.
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 1O.-Sub-
poenaes for scores of people who are
believed to know about explosions in
New York. Pennsylvania. Illinois.
Iowa and other states were issued to-
day by the government. Many wit
nesses are said to have been called
on account of the disclosures of Or
tie McManigal, who has been before
the grand jury the last few days. He
is said to have mentioned men not
hitherto named, either here or at Los
Angeles.
The government is now centering
its efforts on finding who knew what
Mcnamara did with the 81 600
month contingent fund for which he
had no accounting
Leavenworth, Kas., Jan. 10.-Pho-
tographs of the finger prints of the
McNamaras and photographs of the
finger prints found on a gasoline
launch and supposed to have been
made by men who took dynamite
from the powedr works to blow up
the Los Angeles Times. were eompar-
ed to-day and found dissimilar.
----...z..-s -'-l--ss-s..
Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 10.-De-
murrers attacking the validity OF the
proceedings against Bert Franklin,
accused of bribery and attempted
bribery. were filed by Lecompt Da-
Wis, attorney for the defense. today.
He also anuornred ne would file de-
murrers in the cases against Tyeit-
moe, Johnnesen, Munsey and Clanny
The Franklin demurrer will be ar
gued Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
SUN TO LEAD
ATTACK ON
PEK|N IS
CABLE
Has 100000 Men Ready TO Be-
gin Fighting Against MdnChuS
Troops Are Modified.
GOVERNMENT FORM IS DECIDED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco. Jan. president
Sun Vat Sen of China, personally will
lead an army of 100000 men against
the Manchus in Peking. according to
a cable received here today. The
troops already mobilized at Peking
will be a part of the attacking army.
Nanking. Jan. Foreign pow
ers were notified today that the or
ganization of the provisional govern
ment had been completed 1t is in
dicated that Premier Yuan Shi Kai
has acceded to the demand to hold
the national convention, to settle the
form of government in Shanghai.