davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
We Have Also

Vacant lot at 18th and Laird. $50.
Vacant lot at 18th and Pinkney, 500.
Vacant lot at 18th and Grant. $3.50
To the man that knows these are all
snap bargains.
Phippen Real Estate Co.
Rotor store BIdg. Tel. Doug. ass.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
S2.750 Bungalow

$3.50 Bungalow
aSS2 Corhy St. new, never occupied; five
good rooms finished in oak and hard pine;
bookcases built In: floored attic and stair
way cement basement. mouse well built
and we'll arranged 500 cash, balance like
rent. 49,.
Oil N. SD, $4,000
Six rooms modern facing Remis Park
paving paid, rents so A good home or In
vestment.
BEMIS PARK, $4,000
Eight rooms modern throughout; hot
water heat; corner lot on boulevard. S2x
40. Vacant now and can give good deal
5000.
DUNDEE, $4,000
Six rooms all modern. handy to cars;
oak finish in living rooms; and can b.
handled with $500 cash.
DUNDEE, $4,000
sir rooms strictly modern; large
living room arrangement with very at.
tractive fireplace; south and east front
corner lot. Terms.
1892 EVANS, 5000
six large rooms and sleeping porch
well built, nice arrangements; oak and
birch finish; decorated throughout: fire.
place. etc. This Is reduced price foryauick
sale. Show by appointment any time
DUNDEE, $500
Fine new home. six large rooms and a
sleeping porch: very attractive inside and
out: oak and mahogany finish: fire.
place; full south front lot, handy 10 cars,
paving taxes all paid, Worth your while
TO see this house.
FIELD CLUB, $3.50
stucco house. built within the year and
very well constructed. living room. dining
room and kitchen first floor; all nicely
decorated and fireplace In living room,
three very good bedrooms and a sleeping
porch on second floor, tile bath and vesti.
bule entrance; oak and birch finish
throughout. Offered for sale on account
of sickness. An ideal home, well located
well planned.
DUNDEE, $500
An ideal home, newly built and ready
for occupancy; living room across the
front. large dining room, sun room
breakfast room and kitchen. first floor
three large bedrooms and enclosed sleep.
ing porch on ID; storage room and girls
room on 81: hot water heat hardwood
finish throughout. all decorated, fire
place; bookcases and buffet built in, tile
bath and vestibule entrance. This Is a
very well built and attractive house, In
side and out. and located in a restricted
district, large lot. handy to car. Can
show by appointment Sunday BY calling
Harvey 800.
Glover Realty Syndicate
1.1s-22 City NATIONAL Doug. 29s3'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
Dundee

II you want 10 live in q first class
district come TO Dundee.
I am offering q dandy s-room house on
Underwood Ave, near hlst. Has largo liv-
Ing room finished In oak. with beautiful
quarter-sawed oak floors. fine dining
room, kitchen, sun parior. etc: four fine
bed rooms large screened sleeping porch.
finished attic. hot water heat; one Of the
best built homes in Dundee for only $3.50.
Terms.
On Capitol Ave. near bist. I have a
fins s-room thoroughly modern home. Has
fine living room. with fire. place, heamed
ceiling. pleasant dining room, breakfast
room and kitchen. All finished In oak
and oak floor up and down. -Four bed
rooms finished In white enamel. Large
screened sleeping porch, finished attic
with water and heat: fine lawn Only
$3.50.
also have a splendid T.room full ?
story house on Davenport St.. nera 50th,
south front lot. Large living room with
fire place, etc, sleeping porch. only $3.50.
There are stiIl q few choice lots left. II
you prefer building your own home
On jackson ST.. near 18th. a good 7-room
all modern house for a cash payment OF
1900 and IS per month. This IL good buy.
Paving is all paid.
r. w. Stoltenbero
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
$1,000
" S Room New
Bungalow
1891 No. oath St.
Lot 44x165 Fl.

LOt ffAlOJ L L.
This is a new 5-room bunga-
low. finished last October. and
Ia exceptionally well built. l
built 1t for home, but on ac-
count OF leaving the city will
sell at a sacrifice. Someone's
chance TO pick up a snap.
Oak and white enamel finish.
Oak floors throughout.
Colorado openings.
Paneled dining room.
window seat and plate rail.
Shower effect lighting fix
lures.
Switch for every fixture. ,
Duplex window shades.
Built-in cupboards In pantry.
Rough sand finish walls, dec
GRATED.
Large floored attic.
Full cemented basement.
Hot and cold water and iaun-
dry sink.
Good furnace. coal bins. ~
Best Of plumbing.
Full length screens.
Sleeping room.
Walks and improvements in.
Yard sodded. -
In fact, everything that goes
to make a modern home. Not
a cent could be spent to i'm
prove the place. The street
cars will be extended 10 the
entrance OF Miller park imme-
diately, greatly Increasing the
value OF this property. The
price asked is less than the
house could be built for. Terms
can be arranged. Come out and
look at this house: someone
home all the time.
1891 North 24th 81.
Tel. Webster 6776.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
E. W. Stoltenbere,
Doug. $50 tss Board Of Trade Bldg. .
Young Married
People

You want home, in the best neighbor-
hoow OF home owners. near the
FRIENDLY church and finest PARK and
SCHOOL in city. We have II. One fin
ished, two under construction, at 9TH
and Poppleton. all built by US ON
All six room. fully modern cottages. with
full Easements. finished In oak below. art
fixtures. Both streets paved and tax fully
paid. Open for inspection this P. NJ. from
to q. Come and see them. The price
Is right terms easy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
Owner Will Show
FOR SALE
BY OWNER

s-room modern house and lots. or one
or two vacant lots. End and Writ St Best
location In Kountxe Place. II you wan.
something good at the right price. Call
Douglas i7v5 or Call AZ 2sog Writ ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
CHAs. e. WILLIAMSON co.
RENT TALK NO. IS

Your yearly rent Is one tenth
the value OF the house you
rent. This Is the rule; AZ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26

the cas-. 81 ten years your landlord Will
still own the house and you have nothing
worse than nothing you have \ stack Of
receipts for money that would have
bought the house, the contemplation OF
which causes regret only, and constant
reproach and reminder of lack OF fore
sight and good Judgment. Deep down In
the heart OF every man and woman Is the
desire to own his home.
Most of these can be bought on easy
terms and some on rent payments;
tSo-a5th and Fort. small house, large
ground. barn, pump. running water.
si,05o-l3d and Maple. Ter. house, $50
cash: balance sl2 TO SIS monthly.
81, 4o0-isth, near Charles 6-r. house.
ti.750-36th and Larimore. b-r., comhlna-
tion light, modern, almost new. 800 cash.
81 .soO-5lth and Franklin. 4-r., and sum
mer kitchen. city water. gas. etc.
SeWo-75th near Grace, Or. modern ex-
eept heat: two lots: like new.
D,Uo-By Kountze Place, east of sher-
man Ave, SIR, all mod. and barn.
N00o-Hanscom Park, 7-r,. cottage. all
modern and barn; worth 500; owner re-
moved.
N,0oo-west Farnam. e-r., mod. and
barn Douglas ST.. near sd.
81 2Jo-Inyestment. i2-r.. almost new; FOR
three tenants; 3 business lots.
Remember CHARLSEw HEIGHTS and
our additions round about that beautiful
national park, Fort Omaha.
Remember we give free 800 accident
insurance policy with any property sold
while they last
CHAS. Z. WILLIAMSON co.
ioi S. 18th iCor. Dodge street Floor.
Insurance. Rentals, Loans. Abstracts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
Buy a Home Site

In the most picturesque spot in Doug
las county. where YOU will escape the
heat, dust and noise OF the city. within
easy reach of your business in Omaha
or South Omaha, and where you can get
golf. boat and picnic after business hours
in the summer and the children skate in
the winter in sight OF the home. You can
buy one or more of these 2h-scre tracts
now at price that will more than double
within the next two years. A small cash
payment down and easy monthly pay
ments II desired. A plat and full in
formation for the asking.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26

H. NJ CHRISTIE, Manager Real Estate Dept
Doug 1864 Ind. A-1064.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26

sleeping porch; very attractive inside and
out. oak and mahogany finish. fire.
place; full south front lot, handy TO cars;
paving taxes all paid. Worth your while
to see this house
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
Anchor Line steamships

New York, Londonderry and Glasgow
New York, PaleI mo ana Naples.
Attractive rates for tickets between New
York and al! scotch. English. Irish
Continental and Mediterranean points
Superior accommodations. excellent ca,-
sine. efficient service Apply promptly
tSs reservation ~ local agent OF Anchor
! .os ar Eszdarson BroInsrs. General
Agents. ChIcagU. al.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
We Have Also

On Pratt ST., s-room. thoroughly mod
ern. square house. full tw-story; one year
old. full basement. nicely arranged and
located on large corner lot. paving paid.
Handy TO both 2ith and Dodge car lines
Price reduced TO p.2S0. Terms easy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
MR.. w. H. GATES,
GU OMAHA NATL BANK BLDG.
Phones Doug. iset. Web. @S.
ONLY $1,000


GU OMAHA NATL BANK BLDG.
Phones Doug. is9. Web. &&.
ONLY $1,000
For any one of the three following prop
critics:
s.room two-story house and barn at
asa Ohio 81.
rooms. with bath and gas. at 2e5 De-
catur 81.
rooms, with bath. sixty-foot lot. a,
eiN Emmett 81.
s., b0o-Six rooms. modern except furnace
at 2i23 Spencer st. Lot soxisi, q
nice home.
50. loo-six-room new. modern. up-to-date
home. hardwood finish. mahogany
stain, fun basement. stairway "a
floored attic. east front lot 40xii0.
So -six-room modern home at 2e20 NJ
cath st., east front lot Axi0 with
garage; paving paid.
81. 2io-seven-room, new. modern. well
built house at 244S Pratt ST.. hard
wood floors. hot water heat, large
barn, corner lot fronting south
b0xlg7, with plenty of shade. on
paved street. convenient to car
line.
IS, -Eight.room modern up-to-date
house on Lothrop street; rooms
beside reception hall on first floor
with oak finish and oak floors, |
bedrooms on second floor, stairway
to floored attic, ali in best Of or.
der, good as new, large basement
with one OF the best Of heating
plants, laundry with stationary
tubs, sonth front lot e,xl2i. paving
paid. Price OF this property has
been reduced from $500.
Bathroom new modern up-to-date
house. hardwood finish, hot water heat,
built by owner for his home. well ar
ranged with four living rooms on the
first floor and four bedrooms on second
floor: stairway TO floored attic; large
basement with place 10 do laundry and
separate toilet, south front lot Joxi2t at
I4s Writ streets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
THE ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

hO1AL h-AlL % EAhESS
MONTREAL, LISEtstCOl-. GLASGOW.
Montreal. Hayre. Plymouth. London.
The Picturesque ST Lawrence Route.
-Four days on The Ocean, three days
in river and gulf. Splendid new Turbine
steamers. saloon, seconu-caDIn and third
class. Superior une-eiass caoin service
Cuisine unexcellea. Courteous attention
send for circulars, rates. plans, ell
Allan q Co., III N. Dearoorn 81. chicago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
~ 7H#I11
Be Patriotic on Nov. 5.

A correspondent asks pertinent
question and we pass it along; why
is England ALWAYS So anxious for
the Democratic candidate 10 be elect
ed in the United States?"
Almost any man. of any party, can
answer ths~ssaassien BECAUSE itsistas
plain as the hidse on his ffiaI'ess. sven If
he have IA very plain nose. Great
Britain is. always anxious for her own
trade benefits. Thestroubles of mer-
chants, manufacturers and labor in
the United States because of Demo-
cratic tariff hatred has always had an
opposite effect in England.
No patriotic American who knows
the certain result of Democratic free
trade purpose, can vote for Woodrow
Wilson. The talk about bringing
down high prices is rotten to the core;
it means bringing down wages, de-
preston of business and general in
dustriaI and financial misfortune, and
why? Simply to give the claimants
office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02

The movement of coal out Of the United
states is confined to comparatively few
countries OF the 2.9l9l02 tons of anthfa-
cite coal exported in the fiscal year 1917,
all except 56.5U tons went to Canada; ana
of the A. 409,Si1 tons of bituminous coal
exported in that year, 1o,61,9S2 tons went
to Canada 112i $50 tons to cuba, 692. 81
tons to other West Indies and Bermuda,
5l1S02 tons to Panama. 3H12 tons TO
Mexico and less than l. million tens to
all other countries. While the total eN-
ports of coal to other parts OF the world
are al the present time small, the growth
in the movements to certain European
rapid. The quantity of btumiuOus coal
exported to italy has grown from 1851
tons in 1907 TO PC. 467 tons in lSiL, to
France, from 4,G37 tons in 1907 20 So
tons in 1912; to Argentina. from 9S2l
tons in 1867 TO 1922 tons in l9i2;to Brazil,
1912: and TO French territory in Africa,
from 500 tons in 1907 To 103 +sS tons in
1912 The total exports OF bituminouS
coal to all Europe grew from STOP tons
in 1907 to 4.9G5 tons In 1872; and to South
America, from 65,9o6 tons in 1907 to 5SO,-
i61 tons in 1912.
The average course OF import and eX-
port prices of coal since 1882 is set forth
in the following table. the figures relat-
ing to decenuiitl periods and emitting the
fluctuations of intervening Years. Import
prices based upon valuations in the
countries from which brought, have slow
~ increased Export prices. based upon
wholesale prices in the United States at
the time Of expectation, show. in the case
of hitumiuous coal. q slight decrease. and
in the case of anthracite coal q slight in
crease.
Average import and export prices of
coal at decennial periods from lSS2 20 I9l2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02

County Attorney Samuel L. Bates
of Cumberland county, has begurfcivil
suit against the bondsmen of Frank
H. Neal who was indicted for an al
legged attempt 10 swindle Percival z.
Baxter in the efforts of Mr.. Baxter to
obtain franchise for track rights for
the Peoples Ferry Co. through the
Portland city government. Neal was
convicted at the September term OF
the superior court in 1911 and took
exceptions and the case went to the
law court He furnished $4,000 bail
and the law court reported on the
matter at the September term, 1872
sustaining the verdict of the jury
Bail was called at this term of court
and defaulted. Neal has left the city
and has not been seen since some
time after the matter went to the law
court. The bondsmen are Michael
III. Myers and Harry Davidson, both or
Portland, and the writ is returnable at
the January term of the supreme
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02

Lewiston Journal: 1t seems that for
some three months trouble has been
brewing in the Polish colony at Lis
bon. Hens have unaccountably dis
appeared and other troubles occurred
Some time ago the hen of John
Skavinski trespassed unwittingly on
the cabbage plot of Andrew Krol
which is said to have incensed Mrs
Krol, that chasing it to no purpose.
she finally hit it with a stock breaking
both legs. This is the first time IL
woman at Lisbon has been known to
hit anything she threw at. This
act so incensed Mr.. Skavinski that it
is said he took a hen owned by Krol
and put it in his pen. For this Of
Tense a writ was duly served upon
him, damages being alleged in the
sum of SO. Tuesday morning the last
act in the tragedy was rehearsed be-
fore Judge Coolidge. 1t seems that
Monday morning Mrs. Skayinski paid
a visit to Mrs. Eisch and in the hear
ing of Mrs. Krol stated that she tMrs
KroD had stolen a Een OF Mrs Ska
vinski and later as Mrs. Skavinski
was returning home, Mrs. Krol greet
ed her with a shower of water more
or less warm. This incensed Mrs
Skavipsld and she proceeded to throw
mud and water at the window of Mrs.
Krol which operation resulted in COW
ering a small child completely with a
coating of mud. 1t seems that for
this Mrs. Krol was arrested and a
civil suit begun. After listening to
L a. ,<I, not
| judge finally concluded that each had
| lost the same number of hens, that
| the water was no worse than the muu
and that the thing was about even
| The parties agreed TO behave in the
future and let each others cabbage
patches and hens alone and the cases
/ were dismissed and sentence was sus-
/ pended SO long as the truce continued
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
DR.. Wilson Can't Deny 1t.

Editor Kennebec Journal:
1t is useless for Woodrow Wilson to
deny the language attributed TO him
by Mr.. Parks. The expression of Mr..
Wilson's face is a silent witness to his
innermost thought and opinion on this
subject of the lower classes.
Furthermore lie is not alone in this
opinion, for it is without doubt the
general feeling of the higher or rul-
ing class of humanity and has been for
ages. Socialism is gradually disinte-
eating this opinion and making posi-
Bile the thought that there may be
some good to come out of Nazareth =
The Prophet says of this age that
every hill shall be brought low and
the valleys exalted. or lifted up" Pro-
perly interpreted it would read that
high looks and proud hearts are to be
brought down to q level of humanity
and the lowly in life shall by knowl-
edge and righteousness be lifted up
to their proper level-not always be a
class by themselves of "hewers of
wood and drawers of water only"
We might as we'll adjust our
selves to the declared conditions of
the future when all are to be equal.
each receiving Just recompense OF
reward My reward is with me TO
give to every man as his works shall
be-" Booker Washington's success in
"lifting up" downtrodden race shows
the possibilities of correct education
and il should inspire us with hope for
the future for all classes and races.
Possibly in this age it will largely be
the common people who heard Him
gladly, that are to hear the voice OF
nrooress and respond to it's leadings.
A Subscriber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02

If one had happened TO be abroad
in the wee small hours of last Sab
bath morning, says the Norridgewock
correspondent of the Madison Bulle-
tin, a shock to the nervous SYSTEM
would likely have occurred for what
had every appearance of a member
of the spirit world was seen gaily
chasing around a certain dooryard in
a manner most wild When the facts
had been thoroughly sifted and as
sorted it was found that it was only
Mr.. E. E. Barker in his night clothing
looking after the disturber of his
hens which were squalling loudly over
some midnight mafauder. Another
example of "All things are not as
they seem."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
How's This i?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
I'll Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free Price IS cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hairs Family pills for eonstipa-
Observation-Disclosures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02

Within the past few days, tourma-
lines of fine quality and in great
quantity have been taken from new
pocket at the Havey mine in Auburn.
The pocket, in the usual feldspar vein,
was as big as a barrel, and from 1t
were taken from 1000 to 5000 carats
of excellent green tourmailnes. Ihey
are of medium size and exceptionai
clearness. The present value OF THESE
gems varies from IS to $35 carat.
and the new pocket is believed to nave
produced a treasure worth close TO
$4,000. and perhaps more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
Augusta, Me-, Nov. l.

The total receipts of the Suez canal
last wear were so much in excess of
that of the previous year that the
management has announced redue-
ton to take effect on the list day OF
next year. The amount collected last
year from vessels passing through the
canal amounted to $27,762,0Oo, which
was sS66. 900 more than the previous
year. There is a reasonable belief that
the prospective opening of the Panama
canal has had some influence in bring
ing about the promised reduction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02

Christopher Pinchbeck found that
three parts OF zinc of one OF cop
per would polish up to look like gold,
Just exactly like gold, and it could be
worked off like gold to boot--could be
stamped. cut chased. embossed and
worked suekerwise or smartly. Part
of Pinehbeek's work he kept a close
trade secret and it died with him. for
most of his real handiwork still looks
good as gold and brings a higher price
than gold today. Christopher's boss
trick was in putting d thin coat of
gold on the imitation metal. Old par
Gel gliding or silver was expensive
and electroplating and 'rolled gold
had mot been invented, SO Pinchbecl
jewelry admirably answered in its day.
rs Mrs. Astor's jewelry did in good
old Mrs. Astor's day.-New York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
Aches and Pains.

You know by experience that the
aches and pains of rheumatism are
not permanently. but only temporar-
lily, relieved by external remedies.
Then why not use an internal rem
edy-Hoods Sarsaparilla. which cor
reefs the aeidity of the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures the
disease?
This medicine has done NOR Tor the
rheumatic than any other medicine ~
the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
"Throw a Rope to My Boy!"

Rev. Alexander Mckenzie of Cam
hr;aoe far many wears the honored
~, p.,,,,
anu useiui 4pSsfslus'''', ~ J. A'ss7' l''o,7s'
Seaman's Friend Society, in one OF his
- 81. ~. - ,,a,.sa,a, his.
eeiii'ois e. ''..s - = -
'ois' ga he '1o' i' : 2
My father was sailor. | was
49, ~ ny" 800. tn 'sh,, had heen
signaled from far away. and a friend
ly officer of the customs let me go
down in his boat to meet her. AS
~ and ~ ,ensth could see NV fatb-
or leaning over the side of the shin
watching our boat. When we came
near enough | waved my cap. ne
saw me anu caileu ou' ~ ono " nh, et
sailor threw the rope and in few
moments the boy was In ms fathers
arms. II was s,iipie ms ~
800 ,bat command which has he
come entreaty. and it has become the
voice of the Father in heaven watch
ing some enid o. ms VINO neeuea ~
na - ,.na $500 ~. ana fried ~
maize IL e,oalis word to- me and the in
SEPARATION ofgmy life, Throw a rope to
my boy 9,tF.ss,sss -,,.s...te $ 4.
Such a eegagnand might. well be the
inspiration s8f any mans activities.
When we see d boy going the wrong
way, throw a rope to him-z-he Is
somebody sseny-ss ne may oe eNRe't
menting with light lhto<icahis 4 oeF
cause he thinks 1t a many accent
piishment 10 drink booze, and perhaps
because he has heard some man in a
nigh place sneer at the old women
who oppose booze traffic and intem-
perance.
Throw the bov a rope of the twisted
strands of brotherly love, common
sense and patriotism. Let him I'M
derstand that real men of blood and
iron and brains abhor the liquor evil
and look upon intemperanee as the
worlds worse curse. Help him to
see that Intelligent men who .encour-
age boys to take even the smallest
chance with intoxicants are doing i
Tor Selhsn purpose and care not