davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
rHE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

/ 1n his speech to the American Elec.
bic Railway Association at Washing;
on President Wilson said:
.;!lt seems to me that 4 can say with a
tood deal OF confidence that we are
pon the eve of d new era Of enter!
Wise and prosperity
The President has been saying this
|1r more than o year. Indeed he has
[one much further; he said that the
rn Of prosperity had arrived and that
he blindness TO II was purely psyche
bgical Apparently he was mist ken in
.isiforner utterances. The amend:
1ent is accepted with hopes that the
lew guess may come out true. Butsthe
PRESIDENT adds: 4
rEnterprise has been che cked in this
|oifntry for almost twenty years be;
|apsh men were moving among ia maze
Interrogation points. They did not
NOW what was going to happen to
iem." -; ~ e
Perhaps this is true. but historical
.tflty demands the comment that men
We're wholly unaware OF the check
3Tn to March 1913. In at least eigh-
Zen out of the twenty years they felt
i9fty confident of what was going to
appen to them. They were c6cksure
mt they were going to make money
1d they did.
The President holds that the present
egime at Washington has resolved the
pubts and removed the checks. It has
scovered and formulated rules of
10 business game which appear to
excellent examples Of Deiphic wis.
PM II has given to business a liber.
which consists in a sort Of parole
business can understand the rules
BID apply them with exactly the same
inds as the Government monitors, itil
as free }s.a babe in.l leading strings
- III. ami ipilege TO grow
Rder tiietn2x Stdfeiags which Is the
bw freedon@ The paternal admins:
etion is determined to regulate itj
to the prophesied prosperity 5s
Mr.. Wilson ends by imposing in
tmely phrase a motto upon business,
ut up ofuyhht Up Perhaps bust
IS mhy be inspired To make its Ife:i
orocpl New'Gfirk Sun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK.

49, II M. = s : ~ n
More than, q million and a quarter
dollars. according to a statement by
the Bureau of Education, are on de:
post in school savings banks OF the
United States. OF that amount nearly
$1,000 fl ID eposited In the bank OF a
single school In the national capital,
the Business High.
The school savings bank, of course,
serves a double purpose, It not only
encourages thrift but gives pupils
practical experience that no amount
or classroom work could offer. Where
the banks have been installed a grow.
Ing proportion OF pupils have prac-
lticed saving. Special inducements
are held forth to encourage syste.
Imatfe saving. The idea is worthy a
wider adoption. Baltimore News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
yTooAY.s sIR.THoAY PARTy:.I
o.. G. Stanley llali, 60 i oday, Believe

Or. G., Stanley Hall ! SO Today, Believes
Germans are lnvinclbIe.
DR.! Granville Stanley Hall, the emf:
nent psychologist and president of
Clark University at Worcester, Mass,
was born in Ashfield, Mass, Feb. 4,
1876, and will thus begin his SEVENTEEN
year today. DR.. Hall was educated at
Williams College, Union Theological
Seminary, and the universities of Der:
lin. Bonn and Heidelberg, and also
studied at London and Leipzig. Dur
ing his student days in Germany the
Franco. Prusian war was in progress
and the American acted as a .newspa:
per correspondent. Dr. Hall, announced
at the beginning OF the present war his
belief that the ( German army was in
vincible. He proved a poor prophet,
however. for in August he was quoted
as predicting that the Kaiser's army
would be in Paris Within two weeks.
The head OF Clark University added
that three things are at stakein this
war:
First, the Pan. Germanic versus the
Pan. Slavic ideal. Germany, knows she
can never conquer Russia, and that the
Slavs must push forward sooner or
later, So she must also push westward
at the expense of France, and as the
Slavs unite, so all Teutons, probably
including Holland and the Teutonic
parts Of Belgium and Switzerland, as
well as Austria mustlunite.
Second, war strengthens royalty
and favors Capitalization. The sud-
den development Of democracy and
lparliaments even in ,Tarke Persia and
other lands the, f6yalists like the Ger
man Kaiser believe, means disintegra-
ton and weakness, so that all Demo:
cratic and republican principles will
,suffersa setback if Germany triumphs.
p Third, in recent years under the
leadership OF China and Japan; the East
has awakened. China has put western
culture her tremendous. educational
mills, and the yellow man and oriental.
ism are now beginning to push toward
the center OF heaWorldis stage. This
war. which will set back all the good
things civilization has achieved, I will.
accelerate. the relative ascendancy of
the Orient, and the power Of the West
over the East is sure to be diminishedA
DIR. Halls birthday is coincident with
the celebration today Of the centenary.
of the philanthropist who founded
Clark University.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
J COMMISSIONERS NorlcE.

T. q
To Edward b. carskadon, Admin
istratort OF Martha u Workman, dc.
ceased, Shirley Workman, Ethel Wort
man, Emel Workman, Cora Workman
and Fred Workman, infants; Eli Mus.
grave, Clarence L: Musgrayej and Ar.
thur w Mnsgraye, partners doing
business gas q. AIusgraye and Sons:
Harry Martin i. Alice Griffin, and
la. Griffin.
In the Circuit Court OF Marion
County, West vfrginia, in chancery.
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that, pursuant. to a decree
OF said Circuit Court entered on the
S21st day: Of November, 1914, in, tho
cbane cause therein pending,
Wherein y9n are tho parties complain.
ant and defendant, 4 lave fixed upon
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY is; 1915,
at my Office in the Fairmont Trust
Company Building. in the City OF
Fairmont, Marion County, West Viz.
gtnia, aslthcf time? and place OF begin.
ming; the discharge III my duties iln:
der said degree, al abstract Of which
is as follows: ,iaf MAJ
lit is adjndged, ordered and de.
creed that this cause be and Sthe
same is, hereby referred, to Henry s.
Lively, one; Of the Commissioners in
Chancery of this court. to- Take, state
and report an account showing:
First: What personal estate the
decedent Martha Z, Workman, owned
Mt the time of her death, the char.
aeter and the value thereof:
Second: What disposition, II, any,
has beenamade OF said personal cE.
tate by the spiaintifl, and how much,
if any, and the character thereof,
Of said personal state is now In tho
hands OF the said Administrator,
available for the payment OF any
debts owing by the estate Of tho said
bdecedent. i, Martha i. Workman.
Third A.lsettlementio of the admin.
Eistration accounts Of the said Ed:
ward b Carskadon, Administrator OF
said deeedent. &
f,ourth:s W hat debts said Martha
E; Workman owed at the time OF her
death, to whom they are payable,
their nature and their respective
amounts and prioritiesa y
Fifth: What real estate was own.
ed by the said Martha 3. Workman
at the time Of her death, its quantity,
description, location value and the
liens thereon. and their priorities.
Sixth: And such other matters as
any party in interest may require,
the same being pertinent or sncn
other matters as saidS Commissioner
himself may deem pertinent. whether
SO required or not
q AT which time and place you ara
REQUIRED to be present
\ Given under my hand this 4 th day
Of January, 1915.
III. 81 LIVELY,
= Commits ioner in ChanceTy..
EDWARD Bs ckRsKaDoN,
Counsel for plaintitt.
E Jan. l,1s.25, Feb! i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
same as Ever.

what did the doctor tell you today
about old Uncle Jakeisi conditionsr
..He was telling us that his meal.
temperature was,
"Teliing you about his me,ln tenn
peratute. was hes That's no news.
Everybody who knows Uncle Jake
knows that he hasn't anything about
him that isn't meau." = Milwaukee
Leader.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01

set County, Maine. observed his one
hundred and t1ird birthday anniver-
sary recently. and said he didn't feel
much different from what be did at
so He Is said to be the oldest veter-
an Of the Civil war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

Notice Is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned State Board Of Control viii
until noon OF March 10. 1915. receive
at its office in Charleston. W. Va.
sealed bids for doing all the work and
furnishing all material necessary to
complete the main building OF Fair
mont State Normal School, Fairmont'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
NoTlce7To TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
Jennie Spectrum.

~ H".sat
SIN Chaheeryt Circuit Court, Marion
~ C0uiityl West Virginia.
10 Harry IL SpeolmRn:
8 AXE no tee that on February 10th. 1910
between the hours OF o cloSiS A. NJ. -JInil
10. o. eiocley5s. N. off that day. a 1 tho Law
Office OF tErAnpll sicGlay, EAtrmont. West
Virginia. I shall PROG ed 10 tnke the depo.
'sitlons Of myself ana others to be rea,l
in GyIdeIfce bfl1 q N.Y. behalf III the above
suit In cllancery,! pending In the Circuit
Court OF Marion County nte aforesaid
and u from any CAUSE The taking OF tic
si'Id .dopositlbnS 10 not commenced, or II
sonimenced' he mot completed on that
day. tho taking Of same will DO nd
iournel from day TO day or from tinic
To- time! Mt thu stlne place and between
the same hours. until completed. 4
y. 80 y iis - JENNIE SPEEEAIAN.
FRENCH Nee RlS.i =
T Counsel iforsP l6intIff. ~
Jan! 9.lgr22-so N ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
State Eaitprs.
ALREADY SPEAKER.

women vote in West Virginia
OF them may some day become
sldent of the Senate. The aver.
woman IL already speaker OF the
Register. I.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
NEW FREEDOM.

Every time they hear that ex.
eusion. "The New Freedom Dem.
rats at Washington try to smile,
/ they only succeed in looking like
b man who has an engagement at
B dentists.-Grafton Sentinel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
DIE cheaiDr.l

Two.thirds Of Jones's makeup is
curiosity, the other third wit. "A
short time ago he met his neighbor
proudly displaying "a valuable horse.
IaThat is a fine horse you have there,
IBrowras he exclaimed, cordially.
I.sEIow much. did you give for him 81
n gave my note" was the crisp
|rejoiner. 2 81 y s.,
well sou got him cheap said
Jones. q;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
I She Knew,

He: Yes, Il there Is anything in
a person, travelling will bring it out.
She: Yes, indeed, especially
ocean travel. z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01

SldEh TSlty4aSGlepTdteSA Iehten-
aryf Of Founder . oday.
Clark University at Worcester,
Mass, will celebrate today the cen.
tenary Of the birth of Jonas Gilman
Clark, the founder of the, small but
famous institution of higher! learn.
ing. The merchant and iphilanthrop.
list who dedi cated a. large part OF
his fortune to the institution which
commentaries his name was born
in hubbard ston, Mass, February 4,
1915. His native town has also good
reason to remember him, for he con.
'ferred many gifts upon It.
Clark University was founded in
1887 and was designed for advanced
students in science. 1t was literally
supported by its founder during his
life, and on his death in 1900 the uni.
yersity received a bequest Of $2,50O,-
900 for the establishment OF an un-
|dergraduate department. The uni.
yersity now employs twcnty.seyen
instructors, and has about 100 stu.
dents. The library contains 60,O00
volumes. Is
! Under the presidency OF Dr. G.,
Stanley Hall. Clark has attained a
high place in the educational world.
The birthday of the founder Of the
university is also that OF its first pres.
ident, as DIR. Hall was born in Ash
field, Mass, on February i, 1886. He
had attained wide fame as a psyche.
Ilogist at Harvard and Johns Hopkins
before he was chosen to assume the
presidency OF the Worcester institu.
ton. u !. I, " u Il y 4 ( 81 3 y!
Jean and Pat are Old Comrades.
Since; the days Of the famed "Irish
Brigade. of the seventeenth cntury,
when 10, 900 fighting Irishmen enroll!
ed themselves under the banner OF
Louis XIV. and fought so valiantly
for France that their doughty deeds
will never be forgotten, Jean and Pat
have often fought shoulder to should.
Ter. The Irish soldiers have always
beenipopular in France, and the Hiber.
MAN warriors are popular idols to;
day. .!s "A
This Is the anniversary Of an en-
jgagement in which six companies
from Limerick and from Glare, under
the command of Major Dan o Ma
hony, fighting under the French ban.
lnergat Cremonaf on February i, 1792,
performed immortal deeds of Syalor
in defending one OF the gates OF the
walled city. Prince Eugene's . ren.
adiers OF Austria, 2 who were proper
men and tall had SCALED the city
Ewail.s when the Irishmen were call:
led out from the straw where they
were sleeping. They had no time to
pull on their bree ches, and, hail
naked, they fought the grenadiers OF
Austria all day long! hen night
brought victory, as Sir Conan Doyle
tells lit in his war ballad q
just two hundred Irish lads are
shouting ON the wall
Four hundred more are lying who can
hear no slogan call;
But what the odds of that?
z For rs all the same to Pat K. a.
II he pays his debt in Dublin or Gre.
mona. 53e'.ii
Promised by the French general
whatever reward they might ask:
why, then, + says Dan % Mahony,
IS .one favor we entreat, n
We were called o little early and
our toilets not complete.
We've no quarrel with the shirt,
But the breaches wouldn't hurt,
For the evening air Is chilly In Gre
mona y -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
DELIVERED BY AiRsHlP.

'Nc refer to commissioner Blue the,
port that an airship delivered a
rkags of whiskey 10 q Wheeling
10. Isn't there a way to get ut
Z air lines. Freddie2-Heraldi Dis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
Aecommodatina Child

All. .l5 Accommodating Child.
what do you suppose makes that
baby cry SO .awfully loud? I,
.,NNhy, both. of its parents are hard
Of hearing, you know.r-Chicago Trib.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
Just So.

why do you write so many letters
toi the newspapers, old man. Do you
suppose anybody wants to see your
Views in print? ~
Well. it's better than talking to
yourself
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
: .Jus;tSnileess.

+ Chronic Conservatism.
Jem Snedeker, an East Tennessee
farmer, would only admit that the
sun had a bright side by specializing
that the other side was probably
dark. The preacher, looking over
Jem's farm, said that the wheat crop
looked fine and plentiful. But Jem
put 1t this way:
4 s. .".It's. a pretty good crop, what there
Is Of it-an' there's right smart OF It,
sech ias it is!"-N. Y. Evening Post.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
His Status.

.5.,i.i. His Status. =
Yong Swift things he's a legal light.
Well, he Is a legal; lightweight.
Spanking Later.
Host Ito visitor .Ah! what a
pity ydn did not fcohe. a minute soon.
.er; my wife has only Just cleared
away the coffee = ~.
Little Willie.-..Yes, and she near
ly broke a cup in her hurry Path.
finder. " a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
TO-DAY we CELEBRATE CELEBRATE

Z :

Clark University Celebrates centen.
airy Of Founder Today:3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01

M.aa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01

FRENCH Me CRAY.
Council lforP Plaintiff.
Jan: 9 2; n
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25

The highest KNOWN price eve' neso
for besfsteak was At Circle City Alas
Ia, Q town that sprang up almost IN
the night during the Kiondike g"Id ~
citemeat The nrxt STEAK u reach
there sold for ~ . Ta'und Il was
ten pound steak and WIS sent frOm
point tifty miles away. II w'is placed
on exhibition aud was such curtr'tt!
that all the nii,ers turned cut IN
body to SEE II.
OF course every one wanted I'ietr'
Of the precious meat. and the prits''
offered might have resulted In u een
srai mining camp quarrel had not s''Int
one thought Of ratiiinR the steak fos
the benefit Of hospital which btsh-
CD WIS trying to estnbiish for the inin
ers 1t Circle City. Kids stsrted ~ =
q pound and rune quickly to S3S Al
last, In order to avoid possible trouble.
II was decided to sell tickets ut psscs.s
ranging from 50 cents to SEQ fof thu
privilege Of drawing slice After
$3.50 worth Of Tickets had heen s0hl
the drawing began. and to the relief oi
thoss In charge Of the enterprise nc
serious consequence resulted--Detro''
Free Press.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25
A VERY QUEER BIRD.


rhs One Young Mark Twain Sprung
upsN the Scientists.
MARI Twain'a father was an ornIthol-
ogist. He had several friends who
were also enthusiasts ON the subject of
birds. whenever any one Of them dr.
covered q rnra avis It wsa the custom
to have q consultn ton. Mark Lad been
q witness Of several Of these bird in
quests and had noted the delight the
old men took In discussing new
found specimen. One day 1t occurred
to him to provide the Hannibal orni-
tbologists with real circus In the
form Of bird. He killed II crow and
also a barnyard rooster. Plucking out
the tail feathers Of both the crow and
the rooster. be substituted the ROSTERS
tail feathers for those Of the crow. pro
ducing unique effect. When he had
the specimen nicely prepared he went
to his father and. handing 1t to him.
said:
Here. father. 10 a very curious bird
] shot. thought you would be inter
estsd in It."
The old gentleman gazed upon the
specimen with astonishment. That
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25
REMEMBERING DATES.
Mark Twain Had Coed Scheme and
He Didn't Patent Il.

Mark Twain Had q Coed Scheme and
He Didn't Patent II.
Oates nre hard to remember because
they consist OF figures. Figures ure mo
notonously p,ptr.k king In appearance.
and they don't take hold. They form
no picture. and ~, they give the ey,
no chance to help. Pictures nre tn.
thing. Pictures can mike dues stick
They Gun make nearly uliyihins Stick
particularly II you make the pirture>
yourself. Indeed. that Is the great
I,oint-make the pictures yourself I
know about this from experience Tbir
ty years ago was delivering u memo
r!xed lecture every night. nni every
night had to help myself with II In,gt.
mixed. The notes consisted VI legin;
nings OF sentences and were eleven In
number. and they ran something like
this:
"'In that region the weather.
-.At that time 1t was custom
".But in California one never heard
"Eleven of them. They initiated the
brief divisions Of the lecture and pro-
tected me against skipping. But they
all looked about nike ON the page.
They formed no picture. had them
by heart, bnt I could never with GER
tainty remember the order Of their sue
cession. Therefore always had to
keep these notes by me and to look at
them every little while. Once mis-
laid them. You will not be able to i'm.
agine the terrors of that evening.
now saw that ! must invent some 9th.
er protection. 80 I got ten Of the In
itial letters by heart in their proper or
der-I. A. B. and 30 on-and went on
the platform the next night with these
marked In ink OH my ten finger nails
"But 1t didn't answer. I kept track
Of the fingers for awhile: then I lost
It, and after that ] was never quite
sure which finger I had used Inst.
couldn't lick on letter after using It.
for. while that would have made sue
cess certain. 1t would also have pro-
voked too much curiosity. There was
curiosity enough without that. To the
audience | seemed more interested in
my finger mills than ] was in my sub
ject. One or two persons asked the
afterward what was the mntter with
my hands.
1T was now that the idea Of pictures
occurred to me: then my troubles pass
ell away. 10 two minutes made six
pictures with pen. and they did the
work Of the eleven catch sentences.
and did 1t perfectly. ! threw the pic.
lures AWAY AZ soon as they were made.
for was sure ! could shut my eyes
and zee them amy time. That was q
quarter Of a century ago. The lecture
vanished out Of my head more than
twenty years ago. but could rewrite
1t from the pictures. for they remain."
-Harper's Magazine.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25

4 Louisville woman who b some
what Of q crank on hygiene and who
brings up her small daughter accord
Ing to the latest methods took the child
on a day train to nearby little town.
The mother sighed as she glanced At
the dusty velvet seat and cloudy win
dows The youn9ster. however. folded
her manicurtd nnRers In Der white
piqus lap and apparently tried to alb
sorb as little dirt Nc pOssible Looking
up from her magazine. the immaculate
parent was hrrihed to 6nd the small
daughters jaws working violently.
"What have you in Jour MOUTH
she denim nded At once.
Gum" said the child
.wbere DID you est ttr' sasped the
mother
The child pointed to . clean. round
spot on the grimy wtndowsill
There" she said.-Louisvtile Ttmes
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25
Natural Mistaks.

Henry J. Byron. the playwright. was
. wit and waR. II was Byron who
said a play Is like cigar-if a failure
no puding can make II draw. but II It h
a SUCCESS everyday wants boz.
Sterling Coyne WIS for many years
a we'll known English manager whose
center OF operations WINS Birmingham.
He was addicted TO the snu6 habit and,
having heavy mustarhe and heard.
generally presented soiled and mussy
appearance. One day Byron was In
birmingham and saw Coyne. Struck
by his repulsive externn's. be inquired
Of a friend who be Was THAT b Ster-
ling Coyne." was the reply.
"Oh.r -chuckled Byron, II thought II
was Filthy Lucre."
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25
Read Your essss Assin.

Let me itnpiore any reader who mas
q fairly large library Of bis own and b
honestly anxious to know what his
books contain to devote some period Of
leisure to 20 through these volumes.
shelf BY shelf. as they stand. to le'irn
which Of them he can remember well.
which are half read or unread Whaf
pleasure and profit be would md In
recaliing the poetry be once % enjoyed
or In turning to such essays 40 he had
hitherto overlooked! He would 6nd. !
nm sure. that the very things he long
wanted to know. the poetry that Ind
almost faded from hts memory. the
bursts Of eiOQuence and prophecy thai
nnd stirred his youth. now grown din
In bis mind As IAN ancient tale. al
though the wortia were strong" All
this had stood silent and nnnoticed ON
his walls for years and yeara. while
be had been stufiing himself With the
iast short story. the lives OF royal
laundry women or II may BE- an articlr
ln q magazine. Harrison.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25

Shakespeare's contention that ''thess
was never philosopher who could en-
dure the totthnche patiently" was dis
proved BY Canon I.iddon. After an ex-
pcrieuce thnt would have closed the
mouths Of most OF us. i.iddon found II
possible to write to = friend: n have
been quite laid mp With trouble with
my few remaining teeth. Of which l
had nve taken cut the day before yes
terdny. As only four rpmain. this par.
ticular experience cannot be repeated
In this present life" THIS b Q classic
Instance Of the triumph Of philosophy
over pain London Globe.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25
He WAS A TRUE SPORT.


8Von Though No Iost tne nses W.
Wss Thoroughly Satisfied.
In the "NemOirs'' Of Admiral Lord
Charles Beresf0rd the author tells Of
an occasion when the Prince OF Wales.
afterward King Edward VII. perform
ed the ceremony Of opening ii new
breakwatek at Holyhead. Tk general
proceedings were very formal and
somewhat prosy. and his royal high
ness requested Lord Charles to do
something by way Of enlivenment.
"'WelI. SIR said l, 4 will run u hun
dred yards rnce with Lord -. As he
Is Irish. he IL sure to take me up II
challenge him.
,'Surc enough. Lord - accepted the
challenge. but on conditions. These
we're that l should race I'm full uni
form. excepting my sword. while him.
self should take his wardrobe from oil
himself Lord - then proceeded to
divest himself there ana then Of his