davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27
UPSET BILIOUS,
SICK? GlSCARETS
10 htEADActtE. BiLI0USs1ESS,
LAZY LIVER on coNSTIPATEo
OoVSELs ~ MORNING

Are you keeping year bouels. lives
ans. stomach clean. pare and fr~si'
IN Casrarrts. or merely forcing 4
pssHsFpEay thn0zEh tbens altmsatsry
CT drainage OrEa1s every few days
-fa Salls. CataaTtic Pls. Castor
.Oii Of Pgrgative WaisFN
stop having = hDuei uash-aay Lct
Cahcsrets thOruuEniy cleanse and
o. <nlate the stoml.rh- remove the IN
cleesfed. sour and E-rIaeHtfaE food
aud foul rnsss. take the excess be
t-1u the liver All carry our Of the
- sssm all the decouposcd waste
u-nsJsr aud Poisoas in the in'essinGs
ard baWels
4 Czscaref to-HiEhi vii make yOa
i-s~i E5oSs b. noFEiaz They uork
. aae ynu sleep never srips- pickrn
Or caas- any ineouveuirncc aad czsr
eEIy o. rents = hsa frua yOur drug
Strf Gfnious o. meu and women
lahr- Cuscarss asu and thru aud
rs have hcadsrbe. hliozsneas.
tnated roaEae- inaisestion. sour
nsomarh o. oonsEipsssd boVtZs Gas
sarrts 6-InnE IN every hoss-hOid
ChEdTvh Juai love 20 tSks them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27


.' w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27


his Hhor Tor . il~narre! puniI'rr
me usmio ipTm1tiou.
pt,,- S,vo,r esld ~ Rtr s,aay dis
-. 81. so,h Prnu oil comu,ny
-. 4--,sS,.s - 4 On The X,
rsr~,,,, s,rw - b.- , Ie.bnrr.
- 4, n. s.unv snua o.
-. rr.-,t an. e:,rs,-, on CON.
,.,,,us.a.,-t 10 & ., m. Fyrs
.c--5r.- s.,m ,,a ~. .o-,,,rrrl
,,--.,,-.- :, a. ,,,,-u and
!. 49, a..,--l r.lhogp esunt,
m, s,p,h p,.p on commnv n,
..-,,..f,-, IA a. "a. \ Neon
F,,.-, ~ s.rm ~ Ia. , ta-bsrrei
- IA. a.. 49,. vr5, In U,.r.p.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27
on I'D eAS


Al q ~ Iaie eunpiettsla In ths
ni-o CrpoE 90 - kanawin eUunty
~ llghi u-auArs and iudieated i@s'
~ ouler O1gos q ~ pFu1n-ins
iugn1t,1a have hen rcarh~d FURNISH
M nttle l1rsutiSs 70 look sor oNtsu
st1n eloeUt 70 NJ northeaat where
M alii lulnd some faiFiy EDod pro
Cuaom
- ~ Goufhuesi eziensisn 81 The
6ald % Ilitan creek. the obiO Fur
IN e1ullny hoH drilled sest On u
~. B. CavundaT tara rhr0agh ths
uar uand ard the Rerea srfi aud
um ~ have better than a 6harre
Url. sThia location iu op0 Zee,
rInUu1t % Shs W 5 Edwards oil
lny'a Va on the \ W. CsVen.
~ R.
o. N riveT. the South Pcna oil
r-rny drilled is test oa the ~ %
E8tGg tlsul 20 . dspth 81 sz5s feet
~ iuuni uothiHs on the same
~igull. ~ Ohio Fuei o. company
tl.Io Ma "a on the 4 r HAYS farm
ltHruEh rlia SFaa sand and has .
le.t-srpi psmper
o. RiTrh run. tu.on disfricf. CIsy
remty. ~ ONO Fuel on company
~ eauplnisi and sbst ley 10 o.
fhs 8 " King tara and has = 10
tuFrel puApsr in ~ -RiF' ihfan ssna
. Ena nlrnw district. the Birch Rua
Oh eumlany has campisfesi ana sho.
- NJ. ga the 3 y. King Iarm and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27

~ aRLEsToN. " Va. Nov =
~ 49, a-ridod IKE osacT all b. tse
asrzhers ~ ihe s,sVFrs.e ooart q the
ssale skst ,hsy uusll sdt1urn oH ~
sau.S-r :. to (. ~ - - solg a
Nv hhannoa - aatana ~ -Eluuss-
'1lay sEeFeleu - ~ WlaE' vlFginil
O's.synn Culn
~ o1 . tr q IfrleFun
c.'- lrrtiT CcI V 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27
afETZ

Tho hralfa q our town b god a.
pressDL er are having sams aintrf
,hougs siss 4earhcr Is rourh she in.
IUvguE uss ar going on. frs Becker
EiIrhen1n - hgildsag hue tuO
story fozsc ard Nr Leals ca1ubrii
las -aencna . thrse~rosr1 rbrsEs
A.ca Is saaiEs quite b.s 20 oar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27
EdD@ds Day

AN ttoNoRARV oEGREE TO Nc
coSFERREO OK WILLIAM sgV-
NOUN EDWaRDS At 0usNrtARs-
/ NON
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27

o. stIisull crsek Caton dintTir
rooi cu.aiy. ~ Poor Oh eOnpans
- oouuulasea 80 Z On tn 8 ?
lsnan luris and h. HEht panPe1
ih~ Co9 nm uaaa n uHioa
iisirirt PIsaeaHts connfs lOeatad q
ngls ran. KsrV Brus- have eDnpIf'
dAtsst- oa ~ ]. D Rtuus farm AID
rave drsser IN the Bis iutHn aaud
On ia, ks.ys Fork. CIR suhsieF dls
rit Ilsu1druize s0uhsy ne PhI's.
.lphia eompsas has drilled a test o.
ae ~ v Ross farm thEoush tn
sordou sand and haE a IiEht rassfr
~ sispbaEs rua. EIk district Hsr
ison r8anfy no Grass@Ili Chemical
Works nav completed teut % ~
W Couisy fsriu and has fan
.nsser. North II shinnstou. cias
district fae Philadelphia COMPANY
W uu fas Lucas Bros. farm q
oidlng up steadily a. Ia barrels =
luy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27

lu RiataiuE ina nShip. FerrF rnunil
. tie deep ssnd pool has presented
mother good produoer q - %.
Luph-r on co1franys test on the A.
- zorSHlau .arH. The mrs - hour
sfter o -as driIird into the. Clinton
pay b produoed 80 barrels To-
sane eampany h staTSiur No ~ =.
sans farm. The production o. ne
pooi is noE hack TO ISs harrpla = dny
IN Hop-ueH ,ounship Ihkihs
.esEutN. E,dEapS-,H Everest 4 Co
rarc How drilled their second test on
The A. y CraSmsr tarrn throsEh tss
Clinton sad and shov u oil deyct
cDsd sss 20 light that they aid no,
lhiHk sbot voftb whsle
shaiio~ SAND Weiis.
IN me NackzburE district. Wash
.ugfou county GearEa Hess 4 Sons
eass o1-npi.ted No u on the George
Hess farm ara aase s-aarrel pump
~. % ths sam. aistrici. The Bel o.
tnd Gas company has cOnp'.ts-d No
% on the " u. wickens farm aud has
sIsht I.umper
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-16

Fire killed timber. large quantities
Of which have been available In west
ern states in recent years as a result
of disastrous forest fires. has been
found especially suited to the making
of apple boxes. for the reason that II
is practically odorless. and IT is useful
also for telephone poles and railway
ties.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-16

An interesting fact in connection
with turkeys is that the hen. whel
ranging with her poults. seldom roost
in the same place twice. A distinc
advantage of this is that her flock
not subject to the ills likely to resul
from occupying foul quarters.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-16

Experiments in the feeding OF bee
tops, as conducted by California dairy
men, indicate that when used fresh a
a part of the ration they tend to pro
duce butter that ls firm and of excel
lent market quality. The tops form
succulent ration and one that Is muc
relished by the cows.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-16

Land in some sections Of New Yor
state is said to have doubled In Walt
since the Introduction Of alfalfa grow
Ing. This Is simply working out
the law Of cause and effect. Any ere
that will double or treble the Gre
value of land is bound to make 1t a
vance in price.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-16
AMERICAN RIDGE

]. L. Johnson has gone to the
Palouse country to harvest.
Miss Eva Hunter of Peck, is visit
ing Mrs. Ben Callison.
Pearl Johnson of Troy, and Ossie
Thomas of Kendrick, are running
the cook wagon for the Christ Mey-
er threshing crew.
Jessie Ball started threshing at
Frank Mays Monday morning. this
makes two machines on the ridge.
Miss Rosella Stevens is visiting on
the reservation.
The grain is almost all cut and
with two machines threshing, the har-
vest will soon be over on the ridge.
1t is reported that wheat will 60
from thirty to forty bushels per acre.
Oats will average fifty bushels and
if nothing happens to the bean crop
it will be the largest ever raised on
this ridge.
\ Geo. Davidson is rlnning Chris
Meyers separator, while Dan Stevens
runs the engine.
The party OF girls who went buck.
leberrying have returned and all re.
port q good time, and while out ga.
thered about forty gallons of berries.
Thursday we saw our mail carrier
going along the road with two
gallon jar and when we asked hin
what he had, he said 1T was buckle
berry cobler which Mrs. Keene hat
given him. j. 1. said it was one o
the best pies he ever ate. It mad
us wish we were carrier on Route l
at least that one day.
HARRIS-BIGHAM
Wednesday, August 18th, Miss Iv'
Harris OF Little Bear ridge, and Re
bert w. Bigham of American ridge
were married in the city OF Moscow
Miss Harris is one of Little Bea
ridges popular young ladies an
"Bobbie' is a prosperous youn
/ farmer of Amer lean ridge. Th
young couple drove silently out
Z the vicinity to the county seat
thinking no one the wiser. but tn
cere mony was hardly over unit
friends in this city knew OF it. III
young couple have the best wishe
OF their many friends.
~, .-- Rambler.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-16

What has become Of the box elder
bug that was so much Of nuisance
ten or a dozen years ago? Somehow
It has not seemed much in evidence
lately.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-16

Some one who has had experience
with Heas recommends sprinkling oil
of pennyroyal on the floors Of house
and barn and in the sheds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-16
Rambler.

This is the time Of the year when
people wning horses should look
afcer their health and have them
treated. Dr. Blunt, the veterinary, Is
now treating horses to prevent In
fiuenza. 1t seems that this disease
is making a run through the country.
Taylor johnson returned to his
home in Colony, Kansas, Wednes-
day, after a couple OF weeks visit
with his brother, B. c. johnson.
Mr.. Wallace and wife of Pasco, are
visiting at the home OF N. B. Long.
ct was cured of diarrhoea by one dose OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" writes NJ E. Gebhardt, Oriole,
Pa. There is nothing better. For sale by
Albert Moshop.
Mrs G. S. Westendahl delivered to
the Sprague receiving station, We'd
nesday, six hundred pounds OF ex-
'cellent peach plums, for which she
received the top market price. We
know they were good for she brought
some to this office, and they were
certainly sampled.
The Ghost party given by the
ladies' of the Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening, at the kneppel
grove was well attended and every
one had good time hunting thu
ghost. The ladies wish to thanl
all who helped in the arrangement
of the party and also the men wht
SO kindly lent their autos.
N. Matson, of Linden, was Wis
itor in this city Wednesday ant
from here he went to Moscow.
For Rent-Rooms furnished or ur
furnished, inquire of Mrs. q. W.Lan
berson, Hamley residence near tn
school house,
At a recent gathering Of an organiza
ton known as the Native Sons OF Min
nesota a tablet was erected to tn
memory of Peter Gideon, the originate
of the Wealthy apple. variety whic
4 for its season is not surpassed IN eithe
tuiciness or favor by any produced l
America. The memorial tablet wa
placed on the old Gideon farm in Mil
uesota. and the occasion was honore
j by the presence Of noted horticulturist
who spoke appreciation for the SER
ice he had rendered to horticulture.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-16

Often the tender spots or punches on
the horses shoulder made by Ill fitting
collars may be reduced or entirely re-
moved by painting them daily with
tincture of iodine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-16

Farmers blame the predatory dogs
for the decline of the sheep industry
in many sections. A single nights
raid may destroy the profits of an en-
tire season. And Of what use are the
predatory dogs that they should be
spared?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-16

A new record for size Of egg Is said
to have been made by White Leg
horn hen in New Jersey, its respective
circumference being 9.5 and TO
inches. The egg was soft shelled and
has been put in alcohol for exhibition
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-16

The largest and finest Strawberries
the writer saw this season were from
four-year-old bed, from which all
weeds were carefully pulled last sum-
mer and a good many Of the old roots
removed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-16

The food chemists Of the Oregon Ag
ricultural college have figured 1t out
that a slice of ordinary plain cake con
tains as much in way Of food elements
as a pint and a half Of milk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-16

There is near Hampstead, a suburb
of Houston, a watermelon patch said
to contain 5000 acres, and it is nothing
uncommon for the patches to produce
melons weighing from forty to sixty
pounds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-16

Draft horses are in greater demand
than light weights; but, for all that,
most men prefer the roadsters In the
hope, doubtless, that they may haply
find a jewel of trotter among their
colts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-16

The favorite as we'll as the most
common breeding place for flies is the
pile of horse manure out back of the
barn. If it is not possible to screen
this. simple method of preventing
the flies from getting to it Is by cover
ing It with straw or old hay.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-16

The word alfalfa comes from the
Arabs and means "the best fodder"
This designation seems to be borne
out today by practically all farm AMI
mails and poultry that have access to It
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25

uate of the universit of Illinois, as a civil engineer and is an able man. He is now away on a vacation but will return on Friday The council decided to make il a salarieI office and fixed the salary at $50 per month. MT. Tur- ney who worked on a fee system, furn- ished his own instruments and equip ment. It will be necessary now for the city to furnish the engineer with an of flee and the necessary instruments and equipment Tn this connection MT. Tur- ney announced that he expects to go east for two months visit with his father and mother who are very old, and said that if the council is agree able he will place his office and equip ment during his absence. at the dis pOsa1 of his successor. All he wants in return is for MT Holmquist to occupy the office, answer telephone calls and see that all his friends and patrons are courteouslY treated during his absence so his bushes will not vanih for lack of attention In the meantime the city will have an opportunity to equip it's own office
 Then the lease of the market prop erty was accepted, as was the fuel oil contract offered by Lafayette My CTS. In conclusion the council directed the tax collector to issue saloon li- censes to Fred Marsh and A. M. Scores and C.. E. Patty.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
BRYAN'S ENEMY WINS.

BALTIMORE, June 24-The national committee after half hours delibera tiOn of the Illiuos contest voted to seat the enti-c contested delegation known as the Roger Sullivan delegation turning down the case brought by the liar risOn- Hearst faction. Twenty-siX seats were involved The decision does not affect the presidential contest as all delegates contestants and contestees are for Clark fist fight was narrowly averted before the subcommittee of the national committee which heard the Rhode-Island contests. Frank F'itZ- simmons, chairman of the state com mittee, one of three men contesting the credentials held by the Rhode Island delegates called John J. Fitz- gerald. who was arguing against the contestants liar and coward" Fitz gerald ste rted for F'itzsimmons and the latter stripped off his coat. They were separated and both apologized. Only seventy eight seats in the whole con VentiOn were contested.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
he had made with the city so the latter

he had made with the city so the latter need have no worry in the premises.
 City engineer reported that the pay ing between the Buckeye railroad and a spur used by the Pacific Gas and Flee tric company does not conform to the grade and tracks and the engineer and paving commission were instructed to take the steps necessary to correct the evil.
 The street Superintendent reported that a fiVe-fOot sidewalk was in course of construction in the alley in the rear of the Central hotel and the city at tOrney was directed to stop it as four feet is the limit for alley sidewalks.
 The city engineer reported that the sewer builders had removed survey monuments without his knowledge at the corners of Twelfth and Madison and Seventh and Madison streets, and the sewer builders were instructed to notify the engineer whenever such ne cessity occurs again, that he may re place the monuments.
 The council then took a recess to dis cuss matters in committee of the whole. Emerging from the committee room they proceeded to elect F. N. Holmquist city engineer to assume his given a fine recommendation by the retiring city engineer in whose office he has Leen employed for some time past, so he is familiar with the citys work. Mr Turney says he is d grad
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
FOR CHAIRMAN
 NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Continued from Page D.

lucky did not wish to place James name before the committee. He said he had talked with James and had been assured that he was not can didate In addition, he said. the Ken lucky delegation had instructed him that James name would not be placed before committee.
 Robert Ewing, committeeman from Louisiana and a Wilson supporter, placed James name before the com mittee. Edward GOltra of Missouri, Clark man. explained that he voted for James because he was supporting Clark. This was taken by many to mean that the Bryan forces in the convention would receive some as sistance from the Clark supporters when the fight against Parker is taken to the floor tomorrow.
 The debate over the temporary chairmanship was not prolonged. Rep resentative Talbot of Maryland, member of the committee. severely criticised Bryan and declared that the Nebraskan had assumed the role of dictator of the democratic party. Il for one" said Talbot. do not pro- pose to submit to the dictation of this man or any one else"
 Senator NeWlands of Nevada, sit ting in the committee with the proxy Of Committeeman Sunderland, defend ed Bryan. The senator said he did not yield to the dictatiOn of any one man but he did not regard Bryan as a dictator but as a representative of the progressive principles endorsed by the party
 At the conclusion of the vote on temporary chairman. the committee took up the delegate contests. Sub committees were appointed to take up the various contests. the largest sub committee taking care of the contest ants from Illinois headed by Mayor Harrison of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
MAY PLACATE NEBRASKAN.
He Will be Chairman of Committee on
 Resolutions

He Will be Chairman Of Committee on
 Resolutions.
 BALTIMORE, June 24-Bryan will probably be the chairman of the com mittee oA resolutions. He will be the representative of his state in that com- mittee and his position in the party is such that the place is conceded to him by common consent There is a general opinion that he has prepared the great CT part Of platform. Many think that he now has much of it written but he is reticent on the subject.
 The delegates were too much occu- pied today by the temporary chairman ship to give close attention to the reso- lutions but in so far as there was any expression on the subject it indicated harmony. Representative of some of the eastern states express apprehension and say there will be an effort to force the approval of the initiative. referen- dunn and recall and if there is, it will be opposed. Bryan however indicated an opinion that these pertain only to the state administration and it is not believed that he will contend for any radical prOnOuncement on this subject.
 There will be blanks pledging the party to income tax legislation, the election of senators by direct vote and primary elections. The protective tariff will be held responsible for the trusts and the high cost of living and there will be a declaration for a rapid revision downward. Probably revision by schedule as practiced by the present house will be advocated. The tariff work of the house will be strongly en- dorsed and the presidents tariff vetOes condemned. It will be a tariff for rev enue platform. All factions are com mitted to his plan and if there is any difference of opinion it will be on the phraseOlOgy rather than on the policy.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
Boys Wash Suits 0ne-Half Price

Choice of any Boys Wash Suit a half price. This includes suits mad of almost every kind of wash materi als. in white and colors Sizes 2 t. 10 years. Mothers, take advantag of the saving offered now.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
COUNCIL NAMES
 NEW ENGINEER
Accepts Lease of City Mar ket. Completed Sections of New Sewer Shortly to be Tested. Paving and Irrigation Matters.

The night will mark the first prescn The city council last night appointed a new city engineer, F. N Holmquist, accepted the lease on the ground oc- cupied Oy the city market and indicat- ed the approval of the market ordi- nance Dy the committee of the whole which probably means it's early pass age. A lot of other things were done or talked about, for always the coun- cil has d world of business before it and can work as long and as hard as it feels physically able to. Approached in orderly fashion the business of most general importance was as follows.
 Phoenix Title, Guarantee and Trust company was given the contract to bring the city assessors maps down to date, for $25O.
 The council was notified by a letter from the navy department that 10- inch shell, a relic of the Maine, had been sen. here for the city's disposition as it saw fit. The information was al so given that the shell is not loaded.
 Olmstead X Gilliellen, sewer engin- eers modified the council that as soon as the flush tanks are connected with the water works they will test and if found satisfactory, accept the com pleted portions of the new sewer sys- tenn so property owners may connect at
 once Councilman Cisney was ap- pointed 4 committee to see that the connecti lns are made as soon as pos sibe
 iCr1f lf
 the corner of Fifteenth and Grand avenues, the northwest corner of the corporation.
 F. E. McCrary filed with the coun- cil his offer to take charge of the work he suggests as advisable, in jail reform, 50 called, but which means an effort to make the small offenders self sustaining to the city and to their families, as has been previously set forth in these columns. His offer is to devote all his time to the work for $50 per month, or to work for $100 per month if he is also allowed to do something else when he has time for it.
 City Engineer o. A. Turney filed his application for reappOintment and 1t was referred to the committee of the whole
 communication was read from the Star Electric Go. which owns the Gamewen fire alarm system, informing the council that it had been sued by an opposing interest but that the city need have no alarm. The suit pertains to patents which will expire before the suit can be finished and the Star Go. proposes to defend the matter in court, hence there is no cause for uneasiness. Superintendent of street cars report ed that he had filled up the White line street excavation and filed the bill of i expense He also stated that he had
 secured a bid of $1S7 for the construc tion of a Hume across Washington street on Second for the purpose of
 running irrigation water and recom-
 mended that in his opinion that was the place to carry the water across the
 main thoroughfare. The city engineer recommended that the paving plans be amended to permit the construction. | Gus NoIl reported that he had sold ! his warehouse to Henry George, but that the sale was subject to a lease
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25

support The Georgians agreed to fol- low the lead of Howell in the chair manship fight
 Howell will be proposed by the Geor- gia deleeation for the vice presidential nomination Earlier in the day they presented him with a loving cup. An absentee amog the Georgians was Thos. F. Watson, twice the pOpulist candidate for president who is now reported to hold the balance of power among the Georgia democrats.
 When Watson was elected delegate at large last month he promised ito go to Baltimore and lock horns with Bry- an" He is reported i'll of ptOmalne noiSonin5,