davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

NEW YORK, oct. 27.-Reports Of
republican, progressive and inde'
pendent voters turning to President
Wilson continue to reach the demo-
cratic national committee from all
sections.
Capt. Charles S, Gibbens Of Mixer
son, Kan. four years ago was repub.
lican chairman for his county. Now
he is county chairman for the pro-
gresSives,
Il feel" he says, that Wilson has
had the greatest difficulties to face OF
any president since Lincoln, and that
he has steered the ship Of state wise
" and safely. / am for him"
Mrs. Allie Bailey. as years old, of
Sacramento. Cal, veteran nurse
with experience of sixty-seven battle
fields during the civil war, says; If
intend to vote for Wilson. By sign
ing the Ashbrook bill, he has made
/ it law that all widows of old soldiers
of the civil war shall have a pen
sion"
Although republican for more
than thirty years, and a Blaine elec.
tor, Charles f. McKesson of Morgan
ton, N. c., is for President Wilson.
with thousands of other republi-
cans, he says, IT am sorely disap-
pointed in the speaking tour OF
Hughes No presidential candidate
ever made so weak, fruitless and eva
sive a campaign"
4 Lorenzo D, Gather of LAGRANGE
Ind, civil war veteran and a republi.
can until 1912, when he Joined the
/ progressive movement says: This
year l am for Woodrow Wilson. be.
cause l believe he will come nearer
to carrying out the policies of the
1 progressive party than Hughes, for
he has already secured the enact
ment of many measures advocated
/ by that party"
From Wellsburg, W. Va, Thomas
F. Reid writes that, although always
republican he Is now for President
Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson," he says, lis a man
of worldwide vision. He decides in
favor of that which he believes to be
right"
Il can see no object in changing
presidents at this critical time" says
John Uri Lloyd chemist and author.
Cincinnati
Replying to attempts to induce him
to declare for Hughes, Judge L. A.
Laughlin of Kansas City, says he is
''in the trenches" for Wilson, be.
cause, more than any other leader.
he has dared to curb the power OF
Wall street. By supporting Mr.
Hughes I should simply be ratifying
the transfer of my vote at the Carr
dinner and rewarding the treacherJ
of the Chicago convention"
Hundreds of Minneapolis republ-
cans have joined in the formation
of an organization which will work
throughout Minnesota in aid of Pres
ident wilson's candidacy. Among the
leaders are Senator Thomas J. Grose,
Leslie c. Lane, Charles F. Keyes C
Albin Jones, w G. Rickette, Albert
Fl. Hall and B, F. Ward Disatisfac-
tion with the policies of Hughes Is
the reason.
In st. Paul, the opposition to
Hughes is so pronounced among re-
publican and progressive voters tha!
a non-partisan woodrow Wilson club
has been formed. A. ]. Holmes, q
prominent business man. republican
and formerly a great admirer of Mt.
Roosevelt. has been made president
Wall street and the manufacturers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

So gifted a speaker is President vii.
son that even his discriminating bet,
ter half does not yawn after hearing
his addresses time after time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

Winter Is said to be on its way
hither. Let US prepare for II by get
ting our .philanthroplc impulses out Of
the cedar chest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
WILSON Winning
VOTES ALL SIDES
REPUBLICANS, PROGRESSTVES
AND INDEPENDENTS SWING
INTO LIE.

Each Party Feels That He Has Done
More Than ANY other Executive
to Further the Welfare Of the Ma.
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

What great good has this inefficient
world accomplished wlthall the time
it has gained by sending picture post
cards instead of writing lettersP''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

So far as Greece can discover, Rou.
mania Is not positively revellng In its
share Of the big war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21
TONS OF TOBACCO SENT TO SOLDIERS
 IN THE TRENCHES

NEW YORK, April 2r-The French line steamer Rochambeau, which re- gently sailed for Bordeaux. has on board 42OOO pounds of smoking to-. bacco. 2,5OO.O0O cigarettes and 422 gross of corncob pipes. which will be distributed among the soldiers of Great Britain and France in Bel gium and France.
 The consignment is in charge of Mrs. George Washington Lopp. who since early in the war has been de- voting all her time to the collection of tobacco and pipes for the men in the allied trenches.
 Mir. Lopp. who accompanies his wife. has collected here % tons of powdered milk, cereals and canned goods for the American Ambulance hospital in France. He has raised in this country also money for the purchase Of 72 shower baths for the use of French soldiers when relieved from trench duty.
 Since Mrs. Lopp began this work in December she has collected alto gether in America 1O42OO pounds of smoking tobacco and 6,OOOOOO cigar cites. A large portion Of this has already been sent to France
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21
ACID THROWN INTO EYES

HARMONY. W. Va. April 2l.- Miss Trixle Reynolds, piano player at theatre here. Is charged with having thrown carbollc acid into the eyes of Mrs. Furbella Maxwell, an actress.
 Mrs. Maxwell is in the hospital in @ serious condition and 1t is feared her sight has been destroyed. No previous trouble had taken place between the two women Miss Key holds, 1t is alleged, threatened to kill herself and pulled the bottle of acid from her dress. She took out the cork and was about to drink the acid when Mrs. Maxwell caught her arm.
 fingered at the interference, it is alleged, Miss Reynolds dashed the acid into the face of the actress.
 County authorities are making an investigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21
BERiNe SEA PATROL IS DETAILED FOR SUMMER

SAN FRANCISCO, April h. De- tails of the Boring Sea Patrol for the coming season by the ships of the United States coast guard ser vice were made public today:
 Capt. F. NJ. Broadbent will be fleet commander and the headquarters of the fleet will be at Unalaska. The cutters Manning. Unalaga, McCul- tough. and Bear will constitute the patrol
 The Manning will leave Seattle for Unaloska about May 10 and the Un- alaga May 20. The Bear will leave San Francisco May for Seattle and will leave the latter port for Unal- aslSa May 10. The Mccullough, that is now conveying the ThetIs from Honolulu, will leave Valdez to join the patrol July 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21
ITALIAN PRINCE REeAINs
 FORTUNE BY WINNING SUIT

ROME. April 21.-By an astonish- ing turn of fortune's wheel Prince Mafeo Sciarra. the last male mem- Der Of one of the most ancient and
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21
RIGGS BANK OFFICERS
 ASK FOR EARLY TRIAL

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Officers Of the Riggs National Bank. indicted for perjury in connection with their suit against Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller Williams alleging con spiracy to wreck the institution to- day pedtioned a local court for an early trial and a bill of particulars on which the indictments were based Trial has been set for May 8.
 Affidavits accompanying the peti- ton today said the banks counsel learned from trustworthy sources that Comptroller Williams. because Of the pending indictments intends to refuse renewals of the banks charter. which expires July 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21
SEIZE WIFE, CHARGING PLOT
 TO KILL ELDERLY HUSBAND

KANSAS CITY Mo-. April 21- Mrs. Lucille Phillips Of Bunker Hill, Kan. is under arrest here as the result of the story of a murder plot she told her schoolmate. Miss Mona Riley
 Mrs. Phillips story was of a plan to kill her elderly husband by her sweetheart. She was to give him S2O.OOO. and after the excitement of the murder died down they were to have been married
 Mrs. Phillips admits she told the story, but says is was invented to "dd" her friend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21

wealthiest houses of Rome. and twen- ty years ago one of the principal so- cial and political figures Of Italy, has 1t again in his power to resume his former place In public life.
 During his many years of abject poverty he became widely known to Americans interested In the purchase Of antiques and later still to hIs former friends as an agent for auto mobile insurance.
 The recent unexpected winning of an old law suit against the estate of the princes Barberini, involving a million dollars. together with the payment of an income of $S,000 a year from the Knights of Malta. has revived his fortune.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21
REPORT OF THE
 ALASKA GOLD MINES co.
 COMPARED WITH FEBRUARY

BOsTON-The March report ot the Alaska Gold Mines as wired by General Manager Thane shows the gross ore value .miled in that month lat S1.O3 per tom as against Sl.O2 in February
 We compare with the preceding months as follows;
 Tons Ore Milled
 March February January December 162796 122.856 119,914 ll4lS8
 Gross Value Per Ton March February January December S1.O3 $1.O2 Sl.42 S1.S6
 Mir, Thane states that the percent age of extraction in March was THAT and tailings loss 20S cents per ton. In the preceding month the extrac. ton was 1856 per cent and the tasllngs loss 19.S cents per ton.
 Low heads (assay value of ore) last month wires Mir. Thane, was lowing to the low percentage of the ore from No stope east fifth level. Conditions greatly improved" " BOSTON - The relatively poor showing Of Alaska Gold in March was due in part at least to the con- tinued inability to stope ore from the richer portions of the property. It was last month stated that the low heads" in February were due to the inability to deliver any high grade ore from the east stope on No. 5 level MT. Thane again wires that this handicap still existed in the month of March Last month he wired regarding this fifth level sit uation
 "There Is every indication
 that we can obtain at least 15O,
 900 tons of ore in this stope
 more than expected. averaging
 S2.5O per ton. Have had to stop
 drawing from this stope at pres
 ent in order to enable us to put
 1t In shape to obtain this new
 ore. We have about 9O,OOO tons
 of S2.50 ore broken in this stope
 but this cannot be drawn as re-
 qulred until new ore is mined and
 stope finished"
 The tonnage of ore treated in the month of March was very much over the largest for any month to date and shows an increase of S3 per cent. over February It should also be noted that the extraction is con siderably higher than originally cal culated upon and that tailings losses of say 20 cents per ton compare with an allowance Of % cents when promotion estimates were set forth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21

hiyaclnths and cladloll bulbs lust arrived at eoldsteln's Emporium. - ls-st
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21
LANE ASSISTS TO
 DEVELOP ALASKA

WASHINGTON. April 14.-secre- tary Lane announced today the es. tablishment of a land industrial de- partment under the Alaskan Engin- eering Commission. Andrew Chris jensen, formerly chief of the Alaskan field division of the general land of- flee. has been made manager with headquarters at Seward.
 The new department will have charge of questions relating to public lands along the government railroad. Its aim will be to foster relations among Alaskan business interests and encourage the development of agri' cultural and other resources.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21
DIRECTOR OF SCHOOL AND
 TEACHER HELD FOR TREASON

AMSTERDAM, April 2l.-Director Concheteaux of the St. Louis Church school and teacher named Truv- ems have been arrested for treason, according to Brussels dispatch. They are charged with assisting some young Belgians to join the army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21
MAKE JOURNEY FROM
 SEATTLE TO NOME

NOME, April 14.-Frank Middaugh and Charles Le Clerque, dredge men. arrived here from Seattle last night, making the Journey in thirtyone days. This Is the fastest time ever recorded for the trip.
 Middaugh and Le Clerque used two dog teams in travelling from Seward via Iditarod and the Yu- kon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21

.ll-l-llllll-li-ll-l-i-I-l-IllIIIl-l-i-il-lll. (.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21
MINING MAN KILLED
 AT BOTTOM OF SHAFT

NOME. April l4.-Alex woOdslde, member of the well.known mining firm of Watson & Woodslde, was in- stantly killed yesterday afternoon when standing in the bottom of an eighty-foot shaft.
 WoodsIde had gone below to in- spect a paystreak, which has just been struck in .he firms claim on Center Creek. It is said tho heavy bucket was blown into the shaft by a gust of wind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21
MILWAUKEE RAISES
 WAGES FOR 5000

MILWAUKEE. April 2l. - Nine thousand carpenters, truckmen and laborers on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad system have been granted an increase in wages of IF cents an hour.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30

not unlike that Of Mexico rnd the good
padres decided TO establish their head
quarters at San Antonio.
The Alamo.
Their arst Mission was the Alamo.
now known In history because OF lts
being bsthcd IN the blood Of patriotic
Texans during their struggle arainS,
Santa Anna IN 1886. Tho horrors OF
the besieE!ng Of this handful Of Tex
ans who were In the Alamo by an
army OF from throe 70 four thousand
MexicRns and the brutal killing of
Colonel James Bowie. who was NJ the
time III with typhoid fever. and ono
hundred and ctEhty-two others. Is too
well known 20 need repetition hero
suffice 20 say TINT tho Alamo is one
OF Americas most vcncra'ed shriuos.
for The hero!sm OF these men ranks
with that shown at Thormopylae and
in the charge OF Bnlkalaya. This
building stands IN tho heart Of the
city and Is fairly well preserved. Wis
tors arc shown the room In which
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30

the Civil War came on and tho prof.
ect was abandoned
CapiStrano.
The Mission San Juan Capistrano 1,
named IN honor OF santa Giovanni dl
cNptstrano. frIar OF tho Frano,.ca1
order. 1t is now a moss-covered ruin.
TypicNlly Spanish In construction II
stands out like some ancient ruin ~
sunny Spain. Even the roof Of ,Lo
chapel Is gone and the froscoes have
Oeeh ruined by the rain. At tho south
emu there Is small sRcrIsty vhers
rev OF the statues and brto-a-brnc
OF the old days are preserved. This
puIaFs and columns show a decidedly
Moorish caste In both shape and ooI,
orinE. Curious figures of boys plny.
ing on musical instruments aro earvSb
over tho dOors-ono. a violin PLAYER.
Is tho best preserved, being freScooS
in color. The Mission ms a towsS,
and In tho middle arch thorO yas a
l73I.
Espada.
The Mission San Francisco d. I,
ESpRda was commenced In l7i6 ana
In 1910. and dedicated 20
st. Francis. tho founder Of the Fran.
etscans, called Espada or sword, Ira.
dltion tells u that the old tower az
the Chapel was built in the form Of a
htit Of a sword and that the InaEtnn.
tioa OF the founders supplied length
to tho blade to complete the similarity
10 tho whole Nyaapon mt. NFI.a
u tho least attractive OF them ali ana
SeernS to have been a sort OF fortress
n there are holes for both cannon
and muSEet1 In the wallaI Tho parts
which have been restored show Moor
Ish shapes and lines, although Il in
no why compares with the San Jos,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30

squnrc enclosed about four acres,
while the brothers OF the Mission
owned about one hundred acres out
side.
During the fight for tho indcpend.
once Of Texas the Mission was used
Tor tho quartering OF troops. This
was In 1895. and again In 1899 after
the Mexican war.
San jose.
Tho Mission OF San jose, famiI,a r,,,
known as the Second Mission. was
founded in l7lS. It is tho mos, boor-
ufuI OF all on Rccoun; Of the exquisite
carvings on tho facade, its SIoor,sS
outlines and Its classic windou,a M
drapertOs of tho figures OF Tho v,r,,,r
and Saints chiselled in stone Rre do.o
with such skill m to reHcmbIo ~
hmy lace Of bridal veil. There ~
Sacred Hearts. cherub heads. coucb~
Ike canop!eS and wonderful cornIco.
Tho greater part OF the carving 4, a.
work OF the Spanish artist Huiear ~
devoted many of the best years OF III.
life to tho work. Tho line, Of ,ho
Mission are a 10Y forever to tho Ior.ss
or art and its windows with thoIr
Erneeful curves and beautiful cary
lnEs nro in exquisite tast0. Tho Do,,,b
window OF the bNptistry n considcTrd
by art conno!ssOurs az the finest Eo,,
Or architectural ornAmentation extS,Inv
IN America today" Unfortunately
sVen this has not escaped the vnn-
a"IS. A part OF tho Chapel sun g.and,
ana has been decorated in candy
'tyle by the Mexican women who No
'ear6y. Two or three old duat-oovnrcA
pictures said to BE- scenes from mo
ife OF 81. Joseph hang on mo viii
In 1883 several Benedietine Fathers
rom Pittsburgh came to the Mission
'or tho purpose OF restoring Il, but
before much had ,haan. ANG,aTn ,.II.Hs-S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30

Bowie wns lying III a, tho time OF the
hEht and told how tho Mexican SOL
diers raised him on their bayonets
and carried him around the room
while his life blood ran IN streams
over their shoulders. tho Ereat pillars
behind which the Texans took refuge
and fred ~ the MoxicAns; the old
doors with tho marks OF the AandbaE
narricadcs used and many other In
'erssunE things.
In the carly days tho building WINS
known az tho Mission San Antonio de
Valero. and It's erection il Enid 10
date back 10 1915. II was no, re-
EaTdcd BY tho FrAneiscans a. their
most successful Mission nor IL its mr.
chi'oc'ure rs graceful and picturesque
as many OF tho others. II was the
siege OF March c. 1885. which makes
It famous. Tho other Missions are
different in many wayE-thcy hre
larger and have finer carvings, but NJ
present. with tho exception OF ons
they are massive ruins.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
ne AYG0<Ic OaIN35za16a 90 ZGxz3 qao-8-ao

preserved OF all with tho exception
OF the Alamo. The Conception was
commenced in 1915 and completed In
1891. At frst II was simple struo-
turo OF wood for tho Indians know
nothing even of wood structure at
that time. and when the priests as
sisted By the soldiers started to eroc,
tho log Mission tho Indians cropt up
and Gazed In wonder at the work
Finally they asked permission to help
and this was encouraged by the
priests. Tho padres had little to offer
rs 4 wage. but the Indian was easily
satisfied pieco OF red cloth, few
beads or colOred picture was eagerly
accepted Us e days wage. Finally.
whom the big shack was finished and
mass was said before the altar. the
Indians listened In wonderment. Then
they were eager 20 learn more of tho
Christ, so II came to pass that the
good fathers taught them TRADES as
well AS religion as the great stone cdi-
nee will attest. Even In this present
day the building OF structures like
tho Conception would be no easy task
without tho aid OF skilled labor and
machinery. There everything had to
no done by hand and without tho as
slstance OF machinery except OF tho
most primitive kind. The Mission IS
built In tho shape OF n cross. with tho
towers forming two wings at the foot
of tho cross. In the rear iB n big
Moorish dome entirely different from
the usual architecture OF Missions.
Over tho doorway arc words which
translated into English read-"With
these arms be mindful to tho Missions
Patroness Rad Princess. and defend
COR wndlcato) tho state of her purity"
Above this there Is n knottcd sccurFc
Of ST. Francis carved into tho stone
Each OF the towers have belfries nnd
at their bases are rooms about eleven
feet SQUARE, the one on tho right being
used as a bhpustry and one on tho
left as n veStry. The upper stories OF
tho towers each have four lookout
windows of plain Roman arches. Tho
.alls OF tho church are about four
feet thick and IN the early days were
frcscoed with red and blue with bits
of yellow. This has nearly diSap-
pcared. yet the whole outer aspect OF
the church. rising ~ II does out OF n
wilderness OF brush, E!;S one with
sense OF delight. inside. tho stone roof
Of the Chapel with It's series OF arches
and central dome Is massive but plain, |
In each wing OF the cross are altar
places, and IN the west end Is the |
choir loft The cHSt Chnpel has boon
partially restored and there IL a hEuro |
Of Our Lady OF Lourdes back Of the /,
altar. After Its restoration in 1887 |
the Chapel was redcdIcatcd TO this I
particular saint There arc cells. |
rloisters. and many chambers in the
Mission proper. but these have fallen .
10 decay and are the home Of bats and .
owls. About tho middle of the
century the Missile
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
02e ~ me l977He
N<A20aH5T az The
GHn cI24e AI5e5ua7

Now comes the news that these an
cred churches are to be restored as a
complete rehabilitation OF tho cdiaces
Is 4 part OF the program OF tho com
mitteo who is in charge Of tho cole
brntion OF San Antonio's two hpr
dFedth anniversary. Cardinal Gin
bons has already expressed himself as
in favor Of tho restoration. and 70
Gently in speaking Of the Texas move
mont TO this end. tho eminent divine
declared: They honor themselves in
honorinE tho memory OF these mon :.
These old ruined churches. while NO,
~ well known as those OF Tho King
Highway OF California. are cutie a,
large and In ono or two instance,
moro beautiful than those Of tho
Golden State.
Mission Conception.
Tho Mission Conception Is the bes,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30

son, Virginia Hutson. Opal Hu,Sop Cav
NRnRllder. Elsie DAVIDSON, I.izEie 81
STROLLER. John Calvin, Mike Calvin, Rosa
Payne, Lulu Bates and Rosa Carson, In
fRnts under the age Of twenty zone years,
for said infants:
This Is notice to yen and each Of you
that the undersigned who were appointed
as commissioners by a decree Of the cir
cult Court OF Harrison County, West VlF.
glnta, made and entered on the third day
OF May, lNl0 In the chanceFy cause Of
Isaac l.. DAVIDSON aud others against Her
bert HutaOn and others In said circuit
court pending. 20 make paEtiti0n % The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30

Ritter. Fannie Dennison. AIlena hates
Ray HutSon, Amanda Z. Martin, John +
naVisSOn. Isaac +. DAWSON. Marcrllus
v. DAVIDSON, Elias =. DAVIDSON, Colonel
U. nayissou, Martha g Williams. John
W. Gain. Martha Hannah. Ruhama Pui.
lem. William =. Payne. Ethel Ruble Irn
Payne. otto Payne, Robert Payne. Rob
ert =. DAWSON. julia A. Ford. SaVillh
Gains, Eva l.. Hurst, Matte Morrison,
Matilda Howell. John II. Ash, Edward
Ash, Damon Ash. Rachael ~. Jebns0n.
Virginia Outright, Julia r. Morris, IDA
Swlgvr, Eda Bates, Ham Marsh, Alice n,
Hall, Asa Payne AZ DAVIDSON. and Ion
n. DaVlssOh, adultN and Herbert Hut.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
WOMEN FORFEIT BONDS.

Two women giving the names Of
Mary Doe and Marie Bradford for
f5!ted bonds Of $3.50 each when they
failed to appear in police court Fri
day morning to stand trial on charI-
es OF fighting. The alleged ARRAY
took place on Fifth street. Glen Elk.
late Thursday afternoon. and the
women were taken into custody by
oGleer Yates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30

lands Of which Martha A. smith d.c.,,.I
died seized, situate on Rock Camp CresI
in Sardis District, In said HarTison CaBn.
y. among those entttled thereto. viii "a
upon said lands on Thursday. he third
day Of August. 1914 20 make naFtitioa
thereof and to do all thiagH "a the prara.
lses ~ directed by said decree. n parfi.
ton cannot be made we Ghall 30 reparf
At which time and place you may ~ e
DO what may be necessary or proper fOI
you to do In the matter.
Respectfully yOuFA
LEVI s. SMITH
Y. A. nENNisoN.
.44SS J, =, AeoPE& ="
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
NOTICT

All persons having claims against, or ar.
George W. SWiGer Of Brown are hereby
requested to present the same to either or
the undersigned administrators at one for
settlement.
IRA l.. SwIGER. Clarkshurg. W V1
ANDREW MOORE, Shinuston. ". Na.