davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-16
Author Beloved by Juveniles

William H. G. Kingston, one of the
most popular writers of fiction for
juvenile readers, was born in London
100 years ago. He spent much of his
youth in Portugal, and there he gath
cred the material for many of the
stories of adventure which he wrote
in later life. His first well-known
work was THE Circassian Chief"
which he published when he was
thirty years of age. Before his death,
which occurred in 1880, Mr.. Kingston
had put the Juvenile reader in his
debt for more than 100 stories, and
there are doubtless many men of to-
day, in America as well as in Eng
land, who retain warm places in their
hearts for the popular author.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-16

row, and when looking down them one
always gets the wonderful effect of
distance-for the vision leaps right off
the edge of the mesa and out on to
the plain, no matter which way you
look.
Some Of the houses are built on
the edge of the cliff AS nearly all
the Acomans sleep on the roof, espe-
cially during the summer months. it
is wonder that some of them do not
roll off or step off when walking in
their sleep and dash themselves to
pieces 300 feet below. When the
stranger wakes up in the morning,
after his nap on the roof of one of
these dwellings, and finds himself on
the verge of such descent, he is
apt to plead for sleeping quarters that
are less airy
SkIIfful Farmers.
IF you are fortunate enough to be
In the good graces of the gobernador,
whose lightest word is law, you will
have no trouble about accommoda-
tions. You will be taken into an
Acoma family and get a good meal of
tortillas, meat and strip, and then
everybody will sit around and smoke
and discuss you in Spanish. which is
the language used more than the ma
tive QUERIES tongue. The Acomans are
inveterate smokers, and manufacture
a peculiar kind of smoke from tobacco
and corn husks. There is always a
bundle Of corn husks wherever you
CO. and these are used by the COM
munity.
1.-THE people have irrigated tracts of
the plains below, and are skillful farm
ers. They are moderately Industrious,
and in the morning crier makes the
round of the pueblo calling on all the
inhabitants to rise and go forth to
labor. Another crier announces the
time for meals, and at bedtime the
criers make their last round and all
Is quiet.
AT night the herds of burros, goats
and cows are driven in by the boys
who act as herders. and the sight Is
something never to be forgotten. The
brilliant colors of New Mexico sun
set light up the pastoral scene like a
painting. In fact. morning. noon and
night, Acoma will prove delight to
the painter, for there is a wonderful
picture no matter which way you look.
The burros and cows are brought to
the summit of the mesa and turned
into corrals, while the goats are cor
raled at the foot of the cliffs, where
they will be safe from attack by any
wild beasts. The rude carts, plows
and other farm machinery are stored
among the hollows in the rocks at the
bottom of the cliffs.
"a short distance away from the
pueblo of Acoma is the wonderful
Mesa Escantada, or Enchanted Mesa.
This mesa is even larger than the one
on which Acoma is located, and there
is no trail to the top. Legend says
that the one trail was destroyed by a
lightning bolt hundreds of years ago.
At that time 1t is said there was a
town on the Enchanted Mesa. Most
of the inhabitants were away in the
fields when the trail was destroyed.
but few were left on top of the
mesa, where they starved. The sur
vivors moved to the other mesa and
built the town of Acoma, and today
the Enchanted Mesa is Stunned by the
Acomans as IL evil spirits lived there"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-16
Easy ShootinQ.

He had established game preserve
and ordered the keeper to stock it
with very tame birds.
Now, keepah, you are sure these
are tame birds?"
Yes"
Wont be too hard to-aw-get at,
keepah?"
NO"
Wont fly away too fast-aw?"
mo-" said the keeper in deep dis
gust, IF you whistle they'll come to
you"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-16
cheapenIna the Ratlons-

The Iowa station has found that a
small amount Of oil meal or cotton
seed meal added to corn and oats i'm
proves and cheapens the ration for
work horses. A mixture of n pounds
Of shelled corn, Is pounds of oats and
eight pounds of oil meal gave excel
lent results. Cottonseed meal gave
somewhat better results than oil meal
and the ration was little cheaper in
the proportion of 70 pounds corn, Is
pounds oats and 6 pounds oil meal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-16
Nelehbors for Ten Years.

How long have you known that
gentleman we just passed."
well, l don't really know him at
all, to tell you the truth. just have
a sort of scraped acquaintance with
him, you might say We have lived
in adjoining flats for about ten years,
and the other day l ventured to speak
to him, don't you know"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-16
More Advice.

II know a way that you could ge,
all the money you want for battle
ships" said the man who Is always
digging up advice for statesmen.
Howl"
Spend enough on rivers and har-
bors to enable you to send battleships
all through the country as special at
fractions at county fairs"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-16
SIiuhted Opportunity,

THAT old novelist's autograph
brought good price," said the COL
lector.
YES" replied Mr.. Snifkins. How
little we appreciate the blessings with
which we are surrounded. When that
novelist was alive he could have all
of his autographs that he wanted. And
I venture to say that he showed no ap-
probation Of the luxury whatever"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-16
How He Mon Her.

She-Some persons claim that they
cannot look from a height without
wishing to cast themselves down. Did
you ever have that feeling, Mr.. Yearn-
SO?
Indeed? Where were your"
II was III an elevated car, and saw
you in the street."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-16
Naturally.

Kitty-Jack told me last night that
was the prettiest girl he'd ever seen.
Ethel-Oh, that's nothing; he said
the same to me a year ago.
Kitty know that. but as one
grows older ones taste improves, you
know.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-16
The Busy Police,

Gent uptown telephones for an off,
Ger at once. Burglar in the house."
Let me see," said the captain reflect
lively. 1--WE got four men out censcor-
ing plays, two inspecting the. gowns
at a society function and two more
supervising tango tea. Tell him /
can send him an officer in about two
hours"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-16
Enaland's Automatic Phones.

England is ahead of the United
States in the development of auto.
matte telephone service and the serv.
ice is expanding. Contracts for $780,,
600 of new exchanges recently were
nlaced.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-16

Sportsman (who had missed every.
thing he fired aD-Did hit him?
Keeper (anxious to please)--Not
'xactly 1t i'm, sir; l never see rab.
bit wuss scared.-London Taller.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-16
~
lntricacIea of thu Law

Attorney-Well. Mr.. Cornstalk. have
you made that schedule yet?
Mr.. Cornstalk (who has been APP
pointed administrator)-Really, Mr..
Lackbrief, I've looked all over my farm
and l don't believe have any timber
large enough to make one
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-16

SIX any western traveller to
point out the most picturesque
spot In the United States.
Without hesitation he will
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
WIPES OUT FAMILY /,
WHEN WIFE WANTS
TO END UNHAPP|NESS
Continued from first page.)

Of attorney directing his brother in
law TO collect the life insurance
policies
Stierheim Is said to have lived for
the sole purpose Of making his wife
happy. When she became despondent
he tried every method in his power to
divert her mind. Relatives of tho
family believe that the woman per.
suaded Stierheim that IL was his duty
to XIII her and the children and do
away with himself.
Mrs. Elsie Glockman Of No. 1914
Hoe avenue. a sister Of Stierheim. yi..
tied him in his home Monday night
She found her brother. his wife and
the children gloomy and taciturn. The
chiidren's eyes were red from weep
ing.
After IA vain effort to inject some
cheer into the gloomy family, Mrs.
Glockman went to her own home.
Having heard nothing from her
brother since the Monday night visit,
Mrs, Glockman sent Il friend OF the
family, Henry Dyory Of No. 1913 Hew-
EFT place. to the fiat to- day.
Dyory, unable to obtain admittance,
summoned II neighbor. Other neigh
bors joined them and recalled that
they had seen none OF the Stierheims
since Monday. Then Dyory entered
the fiat by means Of window open-
ing on fire escape and the tragedy
was revealed to him.
Stierhein. attired in trousers, shirt
and slippers. was dead on the floor of
the front bedroom. The bodies of his
wife and the daughter Edna were on
the bed In this room. Gladys was
dead In her bed in n rear bedroom.
II was plain that the woman and
the girls had been killed In the po-
sition they occupied. This gave rise
to the belief in the agreement, for
the first shot would have undoubtedly
awakened the other victims even had
Stierheimer attempted to kill them
as they slept.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
THE SToRk CATCHES
4 WOMAN IN Street
Baby Boy Born on Third Avenue
Stoop as Mother Goes to
Hospital.

The stork overlook a woman not
fully identified at Twenty sixth street
and Third avenue early to-day while
she was on her way 10 Bellevue Hos
pitai TO prepare to give the bird q
hitting reception. Policeman Toomey
OF the East Twenty second street sta
ton met her az she staggered along.
and as she spoke only italian could
not understand her. He had her cit
down inside a hallway and called In a
woman who CHANGED TO pass.
Get out and call an ambulance and
III attend to her until the doctor
comes" ordered the woman.
When DIR. Jack arrived from Belle
vue hs was handed u lively hoy baby,
and took both mother and child to the
hospital, All the police could get out
Of the mother was that she WAS Mrs.
Antoinetta Peca." Where she lives
hey could not learn. but she had come
down from Harlem on Third avenus
u train 10 go to Bellevue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
M|LL|0N.DOLLAR
SMILE IS WORTH
Scents TO Jury
Vera Blacks Husband Gets
That Small Balm for Loss
of His Wife'S Love.
WAS "COLLEGE WIDOW"
Two Surprises Sprung at End
of Trial for Alienation
of Affections.
WAS "COLLEGE WIDOW"

With her million dollar smile" and
all her charm, the affections Of Vera
Black, the college widow, al a wife
are worth six cents. That's what q
jury In Justice Dugro's court decided
to-day in the suit brought by John
Ernest Wadleigh. former husband of
Miss Black. against L.oring Tonkin.
Cornell graduate. for $4,000 damages
for stealing the affections Of the "col-
lege widow"
A jury at former trial OF the suit
could not decide Just what the "col-
lege widows affections were worth
and disagreed. Some argued In the
jury room that there was no affec-
ton and others took the stand that
they were at least worth $1,000.
The trial Of the case disclosed for
the first time that code OF ethics
existed among II set OF young women
who lived at Ithaca, n. Y, and be-
came college widows 10 the stude.,ts
at Cornell University. where Tonkin
was a student. Among the rules they
followed In their fiirtations with the
students the most important was no,
to interfere with u students studies
or keep him from attending his
classes.
Another rule. which one callege
widow testified was disregarded by
Vera Black, was to forget the students
when they left college. Miss Black
forgot Tonkie. her pet name for Tonk-
in. by testifying against him In the
suit which her former husband
brought against Tonkin after he was
graduated.
The defense sprung two sensations
at the close Of the trial. when Capt.
John Lanyon. head OF q detective
agency, and George n. O'Hara, SUPER
intendent Of an apartment house a.
No. 1929 Broadway, testified.
Four years ago Lanyon testified he
was employed to investigate for WILL
lam Elder. New Jersey automobile
dealer the character Of Vera Black
who was then wadleigh's wife. The
witness said that suit for alienation
Of his wife's affections was threatened
by Wadleigh against Elder. This was
before she met Tonkin. The suit was
never brought, Lanyon explaining that
he went to see Vera Black and told
her that II she took any part In the
suit with her husband. some one
would 60 to jail"
Onsthe stand Vera Black said her
smile was worth million dollars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
BOY FALLS FROM BED,
SAVING MOTHER AND
HIMSELF FROM DEATH
Noise He Makes Wakes Her
She Finds the Room Is
Full of Gas. nm

IL little Joe Schwartz hadn't rolled
out OF bed at A., NJ. to-day he ana
his mother. Rosie, twenty seven years
old. probably would have died from
inhaling gas. Joe is nine years old,
and yesterday Mrs. Schwartz rented
furnished room from Mrs. Delard mt
No. 172 East One Hundred and SIX
tenth street.
There Is a gas heater In the room,
and the bracket for the tube Is in the
wall near the one for the light. In
turning out the light on retiring last
night Mrs. Schwartz turned on the
gas heater without knowing it.
Fairly to-day, when both we're
nearly overcome. Joe in a paroxysm
rolled out of bed. The noise no made
as he hit the floor awoke his mother.
She found the room filed with gas
and was so weak she could hardly
totter to the door.
Her fall awoke Mrs. Delard, who
rushed into the room, opened u win
dow and called In Policeman McGrade
OF the East One Hundred and Fourth
street station. They worked with
mother and son until DR.. Roohan
came from Harlem Hospital and COM
pietely revived them. He did not
have to take them to the hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
S51,0OO,0OO BOND
SALE BY THE STATE
ARECORD-BREAKER
Over-SubScribed Six Times
and Will Bring in a Premium
of S3,OOO,OOO.

ALBANY, Jan. 2i.--There was q
lively demand for the ISL 900. 900 state
four and-a-half per cent. fifty-year.
non la xable. gold bonds. when bids
were opened by state Comptroller
Sohmer to-day. The issue was six
times ovcrsubscribed. The highest bid
for the entire issue was Io6.O77. made
by syndicate composed Of Kuhn.
Loeb 4 Co and w. A.. Read Of New
York.
Another syndicate, composed Of
Harris. Forbes & Co: the Guaranty
Trust Company. Lee. Higginson a.
Co.: Potter. Choate a. Prentice:
white, Weld & Co. and kissell. KIN
nicutt Company bid i05,537 for the
entire issue. Bids for smaller al
lotmcnts ranged from 1O4 to n frac-
ton over 100. II was not expected
that the sale would he contaminated
until late In the afternoon.
OF the proceeds. $50. o00. 900 are for
canal. and SCI 100000 for highway I'm
provements. A part OF the proceeds
will be used to retire the $27.0OO.00O
short term notes issued last year.
which was resorted to because there
was no market for the state bonds at
the time.
j. l.. Morgan & Co. bid for Ave lots
in series OF sI.o00.0oo. From SioS.075
Ia $104.025 was offered.
The bidding indicated that the State
would realize "A premium OF at least
s3.00O.0 900 on the sale. The Governor
sent the Comptroller IA congratulatory
letter when no heard that a large
profit would be realized.
The sale OF the bonds turned out
To be the most notable In the history
of the State and one of the most
epochal In the history OF tho country.
Not only was the number of bid
ders, said to he $50. for the bonds
larger than ever. nearly equaliing
those for the New York City sales.
but the price which the Kuhn Loeb
syndicate agreed tn pay for the en-
tire issue was materially higher than
the majority of bond experts ex-
pectcd.
They thought bid OF from l05 l.: ID
1906 ga would secure the entire issue,
whereas the big bid was on the basis
above 1906. Al this price the income
basis is less than 40 per cent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
DIED..

M'cAFFERTf.-on Tuesday. Jan. 10,
1914. at his residence. ass 9Th st.,
Brooklyn. ". v, PATRICK J. M'cAr.
FERTY. beloved husband of Mrs. p. ].
M"Cafferty (nee Lyons).
Notice Of funeral hereafter. .t..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
g. Co. of Chicago sell $4,000. 900 worth
90 goods every year, he said.
FIGURES ASSETS FAR IN EXCESS
OF LIABILITIES,

Excluding the Chicago store, he
said, the assets exceeded liabilities by
32.600,0O0 not to speak OF Simpson,
Crawford Il Co.. whose assets over
liabilities, he thought sa.5oO,OOo.
Then why did that company fail?''
he was asked.
Our banks cut Off our credit.
Goldman, Sachs q Co.. our note
brokers. told us they could not sell
our paper The banks made US pay
all our loans-in a year we had "a
pay up N.S00.OOO OF loans that we
wished to continue. That caused us
TO fail"
Vogel said that while he. person.
ally, had never borrowed money from
Henry SieEel 4 Co.. bankers, he had
with Siegel. borrowed immense sums
from the bank for use of the stores
The stores were numbered. Simp-
son Crawford 4 Co., known a. mo
l." borrowed more than 81, AOO, 900 from
the bank. The Fourteenth Street
store--"No.2"-owsd the bank $780,
000. while store NO. 8" In Boston
borrowed Ss6O.o00 from tho hank, He
and Siegel had agreed to subordinate
these claims 30 that all other debts OF
bank was repaid.
A In short. his explanation Of these
financial transactions was that Siegsl
and Vogel borrowed their depositors'
money for their stores. Protecting the
depositors by hypothecating stock In
the very stores to which they lent the
money In turn. The money was
loaned by the bank to the stores ON
his personal order whenever he
thought the bank had the money 10
|sUare." M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
Life-saver Gets Good Sender.

COMMENCEMENT George A. Cor
mann of the Brooklyn corps of the Life
Saving Service. a volunteer organixa-
tion. sailed to-day on the Santa Marta
Of the United Fruit Company line on
ihs way to La Paz. Bolivia, where he
will visit his brother. A large deleRa.
ton saw him of and cheered II the ship
pulled into the stream.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
|VRpNv TOLD HIM IT WAS
oAFFNGv or war.

WovpWy $40 70 me IT'S 0oN.
ney or ~sr! repeated what
r6 sald 70 him before. But Mur.
my sald; " you appoint him
ether appointments. osMnsy's
the best man for the Job. He
-keesws Whist 70 Do and can oct re-
HE was interested, he said, In tho
Carney appointment, as II was a per-
,eQunl matter as well az an organixa-
ton matter. He added that thcre't he
mo trouble u ! made tho appointment
.hut that there'd surely be II did not
" told Murphy the man for the
highway Job should be an up.
otete man and b. - cassar's
Ntfo--sheve suspicion. But
Murphy pooh. peehsd this and
ssid that New York deserved the
appei0tmsnt more than sny up.
etste district"
"oid you tell Murphy you did
Z net want to appoint osMnsy be-
esuss he YVES . grafter. . begman
end . blsekmaiisrw Mr.. Whit
maN asked euizsr.
me, ! didn't" said the witness.
4. wanted 70 get on with Murphy.
1ut ne said. ~ YOU don't do this
a ri wreck your administration
III told him was Governor and
l44ended W h.. and his reply was:
That may be. but ! control the Leg
i11eture and the Legislature controls
- es.:rser and III throw" you out
I. 4. ~ knew bis power and what he'd
I "A At egst ! dhln't take his
oets seeiSas1ly. bu9 ianalIy had 10
"a. 49, ~ q " . y. y, " 1s3x~x. .l 49,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21

Ger,aaa Army Aviator Killed.
MUNICH. Germany. Jan. 2i.-Sergeant
a German military aviator,
was killed here to-day by falling with
his aeroplane. The accident was caused
by the aviator turning too sharply.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
Complete Novel Each Week in The Evenne

do so. I said To- him: I'd never be
a rubber stamp GOVERNOR proxy
Governor-but a real Governor, and
that I'D make no promise. A. I went
down In the elevator In the hotel no
called out to me: It's GafYney or
war; And 80 IL was. as every one
knows.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
A most .-.,
important
point

Do you know that coffee,
like butter, absorbs odors?
That its flavor is as easily
impaired.
That often its whole char.
acter is lost.
Yub a n, the Arbu c kle
Guest Coffee. is packaged
while freshly roasted, and
sealed in all-tin containers.
This preserves its flavor,
brings it to you with ito
full strength.
Order a package of Yu.
ban. Notice its freshness
and flavor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21

celAs Caxss HseAsehe ga Ora.. ''
LAxATiyE 1aOnO 0TiNiNs t.sIsss ,...,.
~ - -: : Nv e Y|s &7s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21

ooSeu mo 10 taik 10 huTpny, WnIcr
I 4 aid.
, murphy asked me to come up a
= once. I said I'd be UP later In tn,
afternoon. This I did. There were
two other gentlemen In the room.
think they were friends Of Murphys
but I didn't know them.
j. "Mr. Murphy took mo into a small
room at one side. He looked at mo
fixediy and saw he was perturbed.
murphy said 20 me, Why did
ysu ssWd that telegram to the
Canal ossrdT told him Il wac
dsNs In answer to Meouirs's
mssssps. HE reply was thst I
had no business to butt in. I'm
Attending TO thst matter myself
end J want yeu to keep your
,kso6s en- 10 said. Ne asked me
" Senator o'oorman had sue.
tested the telegram and ! said
no! Ne asked me u know Stew.
srt and ! teid him ! didn't.
at this he told mo: IL you begin
this way. I scs where youIi end M
Governor. You've no business 20 mix
In WITH things that don't concern
ly0u.se sIIse,-,, -. - 90 :.
sulxeHS FIRST iNFoRMAT ION
ON UNSEEN covERNMeN
This was the first intirnation I'd
had 81 the workings OF the unseen
. government. told him l was much
Sgerj6ved tiiut I'd actet, IN ooor sa,th
80 49,. -. = -.
I. .-...s. 49, "t 10 A'peny
tnsenueo 70 40 right said: When
TN Governor I Intend 10 DO uoyernor
and thc uu,cksr Won vra.-...,a en-,
~ hst,srs :. w. '
"a ttis Murphy replied. Then
- wners ye"'i end UP damn
eS'eN' YOU" MAKO No" o.
&s s.r ! ~" ,,,, ,,.,
ehsa1 on these lines no matter what
ne Thought ..
II. Ac0uire's telegram In on fle
IN ths Executive papers ut Albany
Wnere II may no doubt be found.
"rhe next I heard OF the matter
IL, ~ At the Waldorf. Senator
OJsofman met mo there and said: J
want to congratulate you on that
ntewere eelsgrsm TO the Canal Board.
Ss-wae the most honest thing you've
Sver done. ...-
n Artsr became Governor. Stewart
came to see mo twice at the Execu-
W. Cnamber:
ne "a WIN George Gordon Battle
~, IA n wantsd 10 see that no got
S9sce; $40: III sce that the
N noero slves MN ana his counsel
sssrsx. 1s..r nno an. .nS o,a; L.. the a.. At.
Ssn,,. yesn ~. -. anu , , aeTeed that
Ccnarasts. Nd the iaciliti:: for doing
isslscs nst 70 award the contract. to 70
to..-
.s,ws~. ScA'NeC oV GET
h INV oAU DIAL.
~Dtd Stewart complain 10 you of
! IL treatment 20 had fecelvcd?" Mr..
He told me he wasn't getting a
,oquars deal. and I said I'd do all
could TO set q square deal for him,
J never talked with him after the
o4Ard Of the contract TO him.
"On March =. 1919. Senator O'Gor-
man invited me to luncheon In the
Senate restaurant, in the Capitol, At
Warrington. when was attending
PreMdsnt Wilson's Inauguration.
& ~ ted o'ceeman Murphy was
pvttino Ahs screws On me and
trying % get me 70 appoint james
Z. oassasy ctsts Highway Gem.
\ vmloolonOg, .o'0oemen leaned on
tkc faSls and said urimjv;
~ yev appoint Jim oaNnsy
Be = dIaoraoo Ho the NIX a. NJ.