davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23

Escaping from a crate OF ~pineapplts.
q long black snake craxled along the
handle Of a truck and wound itself
around the wrist OF Arnold Thomas. =
colored stevecore. OF Baltimore
As soon as be felt the clammy rep
tile against bis skin the colored mar
dropped his truck and ran into the
street. shouting Justify.
Instead Of aiding the terror-stricken
MAJ his dark-skinned companions
laughed at him and assured him they
could see nothing on his wrist. and
declared hat the liquid refreshments
he took with his MONDAY meal had
made him s. things
Beads OF Precipitation trickled down
Thomas face as he tried TO rid him
self Of his live bracelet
Suddenly the reptile uncoiied IL
self. dropped To the street. and wris
gied through a crevice In b wharf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23
A DisloyaI Parrot.

The doorkeeper at m Of the places
the king and queen of England were
expected to visit had two pet parrots
one rather stupid and the other very
intelligent and laxative. Very care
fully he taught the tSlkative parrot to
say: God ave the King" in honor of
the royal visitors. and the parrot was
so delighted with the new phrase that
it would say nothing else. repeating II
al ~brak-neck speed every time any.
body looked at him The other parrot.
on the contrary. refused to say a word.
maintaining a cold and dignined
silence.
When their majesties arrived, and
we're passing through the hall where
the parrots were kept. the talkative
parrot suddenly screamed: God save
the king, God save the king. God save
the king,-
To It's owners delight. their mstes
ties. smiling broadly. paused 20 SPEAK
to the bird, and the parrot, s~ppareatly
Just as delighted. repeated his remark
enthusiastically: God save the king
God save the king, God save the
king"
Instantly the other parrot. havfns
disgustedly turned its back on the roy
alties. croAked out: silly asst Shui
upi"
King George roared with laughter
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23
IN A LITERARY BROTHERHOOD
Men Of Great Literary A-tsinments
Whose Friendship Has Been Made
a Matter 81 History.

II was Rosetti. the great friend. who
described Mr.. Theodore Watts Bun
ton. the famous poet novelist and crit
&c. az a Hero OF Friendship. Feel
ings OF almost brutherly love existed
between Watts unton and Tennysou.
Browning. James Russell Lowell.
George Borrow. Millais. Holman Hunt
and Swsnburne. to mention but a few
Of a famous literary Brotherhood In
deed. the intimacy which existed be
tween Swfnburne and Watts-Dunton.
which might well Be described as one
OF the most beautiful friendships in
the history OF literature and art. led
to their being referred to as David
and jonathan
For many years they were never
separated They lived together at the
Pines. Putney. took their summer holt
days In company. and practically spent
every working hour together. discuss
ing literary matters and Affairs All
Svinburne's papers lei left TO Mr.,
Watts-Dunton. and II was hoped that
he would write the famous poets b.
osraphy.
Like many other literary men. Mr..
Watts unton cared little for society.
although occasionally he was lured
forth to play the lion at big recep-
tons. II vas on n such occasion
that a guest came up Il him and
shook his hands in such an elusive
name al TO embarrass the novel
sst
Il see said the stranger. you don't
know me from Adam.
MY dear sir" said Mr.. watts-Dun-
ton. Il never knew Adam
II Is said that this rs the only
occasion when NJ. y. attsDuntou per
petrated a .oke. At the same time
he was one Of the kindliest Of men.
and. unlike other refuses. took the
greatest interest In the Affairs Of the
world Wireless teleSraphy appealed
to him cry much. and the story Of
the rescue Of the passengers and rev
OF the volturnos moved him to tears.
1t was the grandest thing Of my
time" he once exclaimed. the sum
moning Of all those ships to the res
cue
The novelist By the way. was a
great believer in hard work All his
life he vas accustomed TO getting up
At sir O'Clock or soon after. and go
Ing to bed at II at night: and be
could invariably be een each after
noon during the rne weather taking
his two-mile walk across Putney
Heath by the road he and Sviabune
so often trod together.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23
FOR THE AMATEUR GROWER
By JOSEPHINE De mAaa.

Balsams show TO best advantage
when they r pruned 70 one stnight
stem Pinch on every side branch and
the single stalk left will Be complete
ly covered with n mass Of bloom
All flowers keep In bloom much
longer. and the flowers are larger. II
not allowed to form seeds. Pinch OF
every flower n o as II bexins to
fade This Is especially true OF sweet
peas and psnsies.
Flowers should have . frixble. verJ
fertile soil IN which to grow. They
often make a brave display In rather
poor soil. but they appreciate good
care
Keep flower beds out Of the center
Of the lawn They show with better
effect II used a. borders for walks
and around the sides OF the lawn
Do you want . soft, thick turf on
your lAwnf II So mow Il often with
q lawn mower and let the clippings lie
where they fall They will oon set
tie In the grass and after q While they
VIII make . soft cushiony coat, which
keeps the soil from drying out too
much and fertilizes Il - they decay.
III the lawn Is a little bunny. fl
the d~epressions q little at . time with
q ine garden soil Put half an inch
Of soil OF At a time and let the grass
grow through II before putting on any
more. In this way q lawn can be
made smooth In the course Of q sea
son or vi without being orr up and
lying bare for months
Do not plant shade trees too neal
the house Give the air a chance to cir.
culate around and through the house.
Set the trees SO as to shade windows
during the hottest hours. II you want
them shaded. but close enough
to prevent the air from entering the
windows freely.
II Is 4 mistaken idea thar ivy vines
keep walls damp. They keep them
dry. as the little suckers which cling
to the walls suck the moisture IRON
the walls instead Of attracting II 10
them
support sveet-pea vines on . tenn
porzry fence made Of poultry netting.
This furnishes an ideal support. and a
piece Of netting used for this purpose
lasts for years
As soon as a potted plant fIls the
pot in which il Is planted with roots.
give II q larger pot or prune IL down
and prune the roots so as to make
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23
HAD SMALL BEGINNING
ORIGIN OF THE BANK or The
MANHATTAN COMPANY.
May &c Said 10 Have Started From
- Well Of Water Though u Had
the Genius OF Aaron Burr
Behind H.

The u~ncovering OF an old iron tank
In Center street recalled a piece Of
ancient history in connection with the
Bank Of the Manhattan Company. the
Wall Street Journal states A spring
well IS feet deep, covered by the iron
tank referred to and the present site
OF the bank. 20 Wall street. constt-
tuted the nrst property owned by the
Manhattan company. parent Of the
bank nov bearing that name.
The Bank Of the Manhattan Com
paSy sprang from n little water com
pany which commenced business with
"A well OF water The charter Of the
company was drawn by Aaron Burr.
and its granting was opposed by Alex
ander Hamilton because Il contained
= clsuse permitting the company TO
employ all surplus capital In the pur-
chase Of public or other stock or In
any other money transactions or op-
erations not Inconsistent with the con-
stitution and laws OF New York or
of%he United States-
This clause was the Joker in the
charter Of a company started for the
purpose Of supplying the city Of New
York with pure and wholesome wa
ter In 17ss New York city suffered
from an epidemic OF yellow fever
which was attributed to an inadequate
and inferior ate supply. Here was
Aaron Burrs opportunity for start
Ing a bank. in which effort he had.
for many years. been opposed by his
political enemy. Alexander Hamilton.
who had q monopoly OF the banking
business In New York state until the
charter vas granted the Manhattan
company.
Upon the assembling Of the iegisls-
ture In 1893 an association Of indi-
viduals. among whom A2ros Burr was
q moving spirit. applied for the wa
ter company's charter with a capital
Of ~s..o0o.0o0. The project was an am
bilious one for those days. and as
there Was considerable uncertainty
about the probable cost OF the water
system the clause for the employment
OF idle capital was inserted A great
effort wa made by Alexander Hamil-
ton and the federals to defeat the
charter on account Of the clause grant
ing the company banking privileges
The necessity for a proper water sys-
TEN which could only be procured by
the organization OF a responsible Com
pany with large capital carried IL
through the Legislature on April .,
1893. and It received the governors
signature.
By April - books were opened for
subscription OF the 1900. 900
capital stock (par $50 per share). and
by May Is the entire amount had been
subscribed. the city Of New York hav-
ing taken 1000 shares This was the
first financial victory OF Aaron Burr
over his political enemy. The bank
is the Oldest In the s<ate. saye one
its capital vas raised to s2.050. 900 In
1s0s. to permit Of the state purchas-
ing 1000 shares. Both the state and
city are stockholders in the Bank Of
Manhattan company. this being the
only bank stock owned by the state
Of New York
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23
v~.eelnate Against All Diseases

A discovery Of the highest inpor
lance as TO a substitute which con
fers immunity against disease was
communicated TO the Academy Of Sch
enee Of Paris by Professor d.ArsonvAl
q few days ago.
Since Bucchner u 1889 gave the
name Of alexine TO this discovery a
great amount Of invStixzrto1 has
been devoted to the subject but the
active principle Of the serum had al
ways remained unknown
Doctor Ttssot Of the Museum Of MAJ
ural History has succeeded In azAfys-
ing its elements. defining accurately
Its action
This opens the way to the reallxa-
tion Of immunity FROM such diseases
a. tuberculosis and syphilis. As well
a. greatly improving the efficacy Of
the serums already in use axainss
loekiax and diphtheria
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23
FACE COVERED WITT
PIMPlES-RESIk0l CURED

Atlanta Ga. April 24--My face
vas covered with pimries which de-
ned creams. soaps and cosmetics.
They r . source Of constant hu-
initiation To me- By the time I had
finished 4 cake OF res,noi soap and
half q Jar OF resinoi ointment. my skin
vas soft as velvet. and a. smooth
Ny friends ere stunned. and every
q asked me what I had done. When
/ told them. l think they hardly be-
heved II for the transformation was
simply wonderful Since then I have
been using resinol soap and shall new
er be without IL again. for I have
learned the delights Of . clear. son.
beautiful complexion that may b at
tntnsd ~ IN coaseanx ussL- t9tgn>dl
Aa0 n p. Gaddis. zS4 South Pryor 81
Resinol ointment and ressnoi soal
stop itching instantly and speedil,
heal eczema. and other skin humors
dandrun. sunburn. sores. burns an,
piles Sold by every druggist-Adv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23
Exclusive.

A young man had decided to Join
the Episcopal church. but his family
we're all Baptists. so he thought he
should be immersed when baptized.
and on going to the rector OF the Epis.
eopal church he made a request for
such q baptism. The rector decided
that It could be quite easily accom-.
pllshed and said he would speak to the
Baptist minister about H.
The Baptist minister. on hearing
this. was quite delighted and readily
agreed to baptize and take the young
man into the church the following
Sunday morning. but said the rector:
He lust wants you to baptize hin
and he rants TO Join my church"
The good Baptist minister then re
piled by saying: I'VE do all our OWE
washing. but We don't take in othe,
peoples washing Exchange.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23

Some one advised me 70 take Lydia z
Pfnkham's Vegetable Compound had
taken 30 much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good % l toldmy
husband be might get me . bottle and I
would Try it By the time ! bad taken
IL ! felt better. I continued its use, and
now I an well and strong.
81 have always recommended your
medicine ever since I was % wonder
fully benefited by Il and I hope this
letter viii be the means Of saving some
other poor woman from suffering."-
Mn MARTHA SEAvEr, Box 114S.
Uniouvlle, Missouri
The makers Of LYDIA Z Pnkhan's
Vegetable Compound have thousands Of
such letters - that above they tai
the truth. else they could not have been
obtained for love o. nnn<y- This nni-
iens , - sezUgw-n - -
- fsr y~nsG
n tAsxe are any esaDlieafisas
- - nDaentaa4 WRITE - LYDIA
Rfnkkam Medicine Co (ewan&rnffnll'
Lynn-HazA Tear letter win - spene1,
nd 81 answered ~ Q weaaa -
hek4 h sfxt<t csan6e1ce.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23
HOW TO SPRINKLE AVN
II 10 Not Enough to Water the Surface
Of the cround-Shouid
BE Soaked

Sprfnkling the lawn is an ever-pres-
sing duty during q hot. dry summer.
and most m are both hot and
dry. Almost every one who ever
sprinkles a lawn feels that he knows
precisely how Il should be done. but
the United State department OF agri-
culture has published a bulletin OF
directions for scientific s~prinkling.
Bad watering. the bulletin says. is
responsible for many poor lawns
Most persons believe that when they
have moistened the surface of the
ground they have done all that Is
necessary. This view Is erroneous.
The bulletin says that merely to mois-
ten the surface win cause the roots
OF the grass to grow near the top. and
a few hot days viii dry them up and
kill the grass unless the sprinkling is
regular and continuous
The best way. according to the ex-
perts Of the department OF agriculture.
Is to sprinkle on spot from six to
twelve hours; then on another spot
for the same length OF time and 50 on
until the whole lawn is thoroughly
moistened. the sprinkling being so
slight that not a drop Of water run
OF and is wasted. The water then
sinks down into the soil. the roots so
down after II. and the grass can better
Withstand p~rotracted drought
There are a few persons who sprin-
kle their lawns in this way. but the
great majority do not Undoubtedly
there Is much bad sprinklins which
does the lawn more harm than good
Unless good judgment is used in the
time and manner OF sprinkling II will
be better not to sprinkle at all Grass
Is persistent and not easily killed. but
as between being scalded to death by
improper watering or scorched to
death by drought there is not much
choice. and the scalding Is quite as
deadening as il the scorch-
ing-if not more so.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23
GOOD CHANGE.
Coffee to Postum.

The large army Of persons who
have found relief from many chronic
ailments by changing from coffee to
Postum as a daily beverage. 10 grow
ing each day.
1t is only a simple question of try
ing It for oneself in order to know
the joy OF returning health as realized
BY an Ills. young lady. She writes:
I had beer q coffee drinker nearly
all my life and it affected my stomach
caused insomnia and I was seldom
without a headache. I had heard
about Postum and how beneficial 1t
was. so concluded to quit coffee and
try il
Il was delighted with the change.
I can now sleep well and seldom ever
have headache. Ny stomach has got
ten strong and | Tar eat without sut-
fering afterwards I think my whole
system greatly benefited by Postum
My brother also suffered from
stomach trouble while he drank cot.
fee. but now. since using Postum. he
feels so much better he would not go
back TO coffee for anything"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich Read The Road TO
MELVILLE. in pkgs-
Postum ONE in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well
boiled-l5c and Csc PACKAGES
instant Pcstum-fs a soluble pow.
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In a cup OF hot water and. with
cream and sugar. makes q delicious
beverage instzntIy-3oc and Soc tins
The cost per cup Of both kinds ID
about the same
There's . Reason for Postum
sold By GrocszA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23

A little girl OF six sat looking
thoughtfuIy cut the window OF her
home the other day. Her mother
asked the cause of her seriousness.
oh" she replied. I was Just think.
ing that when l grow up to be a big
lady I'm a-goin' to get married and
have three children"
The parent vas surprised and
amused
Well. you win be very fortunate
indeed" she said.
Then the little girl again lapsed into
thought Finally she said:
But you a never tell, mother.
might marry a bachelor"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23
AFRICAN eARs roo ADVANCED
Church Wemes Ars Startled st Gee
tunes They Are esasesssd
q wear.

A story % how a wor@ris mission
AIRY society q a church At Nashville.
Ind. planned 70 give entsrrztnm.nt
and use some costumes hat we're %
be received from Africa 10 going the
rosnds- The society prepared for the
Arrival Of a bor OF cures. which vxz
to - seat 81 \ missionary tn Area
A letter explaining the eonteafs az
the sox said there would be I've
dress worn BY the native cus of
Aria Arrangements we're ~eczplste1
Tor the eater-ainnenr. and txo worr
"a ~er- selected 70 wear the native
costume Since the arrival Of the ecx.
the s1etect Of the proposed enter.
tzfnrserr 70 one that admits orly Of
conversation behind the palm Of ones
n2ad The costumes consisted Of
two strinxs Of beads. with a frinxs
a fev inches Jcng They SER not
worn BY the Nashville women
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23
Hsszr Or Flight

Hasar. which In Hebrew means
flight was the handmaidea OF Sa-
rah and mother OF Abrahan's eldest
son IshmaeL She was OF Egyptian
origin Her fight as recorded In
Genesis 1s and her expulsion. chapter
81. are from the Jahvistic and Elohis-
tic sources respectively. and present
interesting points Of comparison She
was regarded as the aneestress OF the
HagareRes or Hagarifes. described In
! Chronicles. $40. and Paul uses her
as a type Of the old covenant tSinai)
and the earthly Jerusalem In Gala
tians. 4.25.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23
To CURE a Cold.

Coughs and Colds-An ordinary cold
An often be checked in the first
stages by inducing q good perspira-
ton. A glass OF very hot milk drunk
after you are in bed. or the juice OF a
lemon added to a tumbler Of boiling
water. viii often accomplish this. A
hot bath TO which q little ammonis
has been added is another method
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23
Chin as Point Of Beauty

The habit of absent mindedly finger.
ing the chin Is imprudent because In
doing so the skin may be stretched
and the pores unduly enlarged. Undue.
ing wrinkles and extraneous matter
to gather. After the age of twenty
two or twentythree years it is well
TO watch with jealous care this par
ticular portion of the face.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23

Bacon-I e a telephone transmit
ter that works perfectly when com
pletely submerged In ate is a nov
city.
Egbert-How do they know It will,
Because they've tested ii down in
Wall street"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23
DAISY


Why don't you propose. TO that
girl You like her and I'm sure she
would have you "Ail true. but there
is an insuperahle obstacle between
us-- All family or religious obstacles
a be overcome Nothing like that
I got 4 little too gay when I rrst met
her and told her I vas getting fifty .
week. whereas ! am only getting
t~xenty-rya"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23
Ia crzftyiue.

Jim Brown lives in a community
noted for the corruption OF its poll
ucs- He drove into town the other
DAY with an old horse Hello" said
bis friend Bill That horse Of yours
Q almost old enough 70 vote"
Yeas" drawled Jim He has voted
two or three times Everybody's
Magazine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23

Hiram--Sol Sodhgster claims 20
have discovered the best way to make
money with his garden Henry
What's the system?" This summer
he is going to put a house In IT," But
ISN'T he going to raise anythingf-
Yes, just as 500 as he can he Is GO
ing to raise the rent -Youngstoxr
Telegram
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23

Survey has eenozstrzted the prse.
tte2silify of cc1zsrzcting . bridge %
the roeky reef called Adams bridge,
ssieh ennnects the slznd Of Ceyion
with the maitland Of India The dis-
tanes s - miles. and an esttmafs
has been made giving the cost Of the
work. vhiea probably includes . good
dead Of czzssvny, II about a. .0so
-an amount mach Less than vas pre-
vicusly thought necessary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23

SO you want to marry my daugh-
ter said Mr.. Cumrox-
Yes" replied the young man Il
Am sure she loves me-
That isn't the consideration that
most Affects your prospect Of future
happiness. What you want to do is to
find out whether her mother likes
you
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23

You admit that you are not smart
enough to tell railroad people how to
run their business" Without hesita-
ton" But ! thought you had made
. study Of railroad ~problemsr- Il
have. But l haven't yet gotten far
enough along to thoroughly under
stani even their time tables
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23
rASrr

A PRESCRIPTION scientifically cpu-
pounded and endorsed by pruninen. phys-
ieians for the treatment Of Headaches
caused from Overwork. Mental Worry.
Constipation and N-ervouxn<-~. Instant r.
bel GUARANTEED. Conszins No
OPIATk ~ yoa< d~uinG AAv-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23

Give your horses good care and you
vii be doubly repaid by the better
work they will do. For sores. gals
and other external troubles apply
Hanford's Balsam OF Myrrh- Ranch
men. lumbermen and liverymen recon-
mend It. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23

DO you know that whisky will take
the varuish OF a barr asked Mr..
Bleaks.
Sir" exclaimed Colonel S~oakesny.
the chemistry Of whisky does not
interest me. and. besides. II 10 too val
liable a nuid to waste in foolish exper.
\ tments."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23

ror as yssrs wrisAt's Indian We
tabls Pins have been thelr own rscoor
mendation IN conditions OF upset sto1
acA. liver and bovelsL II you have q
tried then. . test nov Vim prove The
bsasnt to you- Send for free samu1
70 s7S Pearl St. New York ADV.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23

could hardly walk
acrus the foorwifAr
out holding On b
something. I bad
nervous spells and
my fingers would
.cramp and my face
would draw, and I
could not speak. nor
sleep to- do any
had no sppeute.an and
everyone tbo1xht I
~onl1 unt lfwA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23
A Honkino Clock.

Salesman-Here's an alarm clock
that's guaranteed positively to make
a fellow jump out OF bed
Mr.. Tardee-That.s what they all
say-but let's hear il ring.
Salesman-It doesn't ring-It horks
Puck
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23
No. S~Ix.SIxTI-SIx

This Is a prescription prepared es
peciaiiy for Malaria or chiIIs and
Fever. Five or six doses will break
any case. and IL taken then as 4 tonic
the fever will not return a5c-Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23
nUB-MY-nSM

VIII cure yo1r ases@sHsx and al
kinds 81 aches ana p4fn+SearzixtAA
cr7nps Coise. Sprzsns Bruises cacL
O&d S0r-sl Burma etc Arcspess
Ase1fnak Prs<s .5c-A1s-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23

Every wife inagfnes her husband
would appreciate her more n he ha<
to put up with some other woman fo6
about six months
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-23

Companion Of Medicine.
MY Doctor ordered two weeks at the
seashore--
He's a homeopath. isn't her
Yes Why
Two weeks is . small dose I'd
go to an ailopath and see If l couldn't
get = trip to Europe--Cineinnau En-
quirer.