davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
UNTOLD RICHES UNDER
 LIE NEW COURT HOUSE
(From Fridays Dailyl

avapal countys new court house
 in Prescott is to enjoy a distinction
 which no other public building in the
 nation can claim. It will rest on I
 foundation of gold, of incalcuablc
 wealth, the startling situation to this
 effect being determined few days
 ago from pannings made of the for
 nation, and verified by assays given
 to substantiatc this surprising revela- ton. The trenches excavated at four points in which the reinforced con crete foundation is to be laid, harbor the precious metal to such an extent that practically absolute gold values have been arrived at, and in which openings are treasured one of the most surprising mineral situations ever known, and of gigantic rating.
 The soil from top to bottom at these designated points carries free gold that is exposed at the four bases opened, and to a depth of approxim- ately six feet No matter what sec ton is selected, a grab sample taken  from any place as yet has not failed to show some placer asset in some in stances indicating extraordinary val ues to the cubic yard. The revelation of placer values existing below this structure first attracted the attention of E. H. Rogers, who is a member of the firm of Rogers & Ashton, which has the contract for building the court house, few days ago. From his past years experience in placer mining, Mir. Rogers became inquisitive natur- ally, picked up in his hand some Of the soil, and was surprised when many yellow colors were seen glisten- ing therein.
 This demonstration travelled around the city until others became interest cd, and later five assays were made, showing returns of from S cents to Sll5 to the cubic yard. The area on which the new court house is to rest was then measured and it has been computed that from the above values being maintained on a cubic yard basis to a depth of only l2 feet the auriferous wealth contained therein will easily reach the handsome suT1 of S26,664, in the actual ground space of % by 150 feet to be covered by the | new building. It is also freely admit ted that the greater the depth given the greater will be the values.
 It is also stated that to reach thc | depth of bedrock on the plaza, 24 feet . of sinking will be necessary to reach the level of Granite creek. where the permanent bedrock exists, and ii such ] condition should be established the gold values stored thereon would run into the hundreds of thousands of lollars beyond any question of doubt.
 Prescott's fame in this channel Of immense placer wealth, has been known for years, and after the ,ity was being rebuilt from the fire ,f 1900, scores of excavations gave ID he yellow metal and revived what rad been generally known that the :ity was paved with gold"
 The limited exploration given al he new court house tract grounds upports what has been historically .nown for many years, and which has cen widely commented upon through he press, that Prescott, Arizona, and 1 johannesburg. South Africa, have cen slumbering for generations in ed that rests on floor of gold" I
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
COPPER TAX SUICIDAL
 MOVE
SENATOR CLARK OUT WITH STRONG DENUN- CATION OF DEM CRATIC MEASURE.
(From Thursdays DaiIy.)

Many Arizona friends of former U.
 s. Senator w. A. Clark, of Montana,
 principal owner of the United Verde
 mines, of this county, will be inter csted to know that he has come out ir the open with a stinging rebuke to-
 ward the Democratic measure to
 place raw copper in the revenue em> ergency bill, now before congress. In an interview in the Butte Miner, of recent date, he said;
 The injustice of singling out one great industry of this country to bear such an extraordinary burden of taxa ton I feel must appeal to every req sonable person. Much the greatest part of this product enters into home cor sumption than goes into war mu- nitions. It would Have been just as reasonable to have imposed like tax upon cotton, wheat or any other one raw product of the United States.
 Copper and steel go hand in hand. for wherever steel is used you will find a certain percentage of copper employed. An example of this Is found in every locomotive, automo- bile and other various kinds of ma ~bi-ar,- toO ,,,,,,,n-orc .o No ,,,a,+;o, cd. Why should this metal be penal ized? l do not know that a single pound of copper that l have produced has gone into munitions of war. The proposed tax is not only very unfair to the producers of copper, but also to the consumers of that metal. Should this tax be imposed the rami- fcations of such an imposition will be very widely felt. Among these possi- bilities is that it would affect the wages of copper miners throughout the United States, and as Butte has 1 5000 underground workers the levy ing of this tax would likely result ir lowering wages here from 50 cents to | dollar day
 If this provision is pushed through congress as a party measure l am that the copper producing States will be lost to the Democratic party, something which I should de ,lorc very much, particularly as far IS Montana is concerned. The rep -cscntatives of these copper States ii hey vote for this bill as a party measure are very likely to be climin- 1 tied from public life"
 In the Anaconda Standard he like wise expressed his views in the fol- owing emphatic manner:
 When this new revenue measure | vas planned the idea was to impose axes on munitions of war. In se- ccting copper as a particular objec; | or taxation because it is used in mak- ng munitions of war, the party man gers and framers of the bill have ailed to take into consideration the amount of copper that is sed for other purposes and which is made to bear the burden intended for materials used for munitions.
 'It is in this respect that the meas re is particularly unjust. I believe hat when all the facts are presented 3 the United States senate the dis against copper will not be flowed to become a law"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
WINSOME GIRLS FROM
 MESA IN NERVY FEAT
(From Wednesdays DaiIy.)

Jennie Lewis, Lucille Riddle and Neva Lewis, three maids from Mesa, pretty and nervy, arrived in Prescott on Sunday evening, and are attempt ing the unusual feat of hiking through
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02

For quick and artistic job work, the Journal Miner is the place. q
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-24
IMOCENE VINEYARD
Will We'd TODAY
Popular Jackson Girl Will Be-
come Bride of Robert HGff-
mann at Charlottesville.

Robert Hoffman, and Miss lmogene
Vineyard, both Of jackson, eluded their
friends in the county seat yesterday
and departed for Charlottesville, where
they will be married today at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. j. 3. Luten,
the wife of d prominent physician.
Miss Vineyard, who is a sister of
Ben Vineyard of this city, and Mrs.
George S. Summers, is one OF Jack
sons most charming society bellies, and
Mr.. Hoffman, is connected with the
jackson BOttling works. They have
been sweetheartS for several years,
and engaged for sometime. They kept
the secret to themselves and the mem
berS of their immediate families until
yesterday, when report was circu-
lated that they were planning to be
married.
Mr.. Hoffman, told a number of
friends that the report was but a hoax,
and Miss Vineyard likewise refused to
make a confession. But at the time
they were preparing TO go to Caruth-
ersville, where plans had been made
for the wedding ceremony today.
Miss Vineyard and her sister, Mrs.
Luton, of Charlottesville, made all of
the arrangements for the wedding.
Miss Vineyard has divided her time dur
ing the past month between her Sis
ter'S home in Charlottesville and her
parents home in Jackson.
Miss Vineyard is daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. George W. Vineyard of Jack
son. one of the best known families
in the county. Mr.. Hoffman,, like
wise, is a member of a family that has
been prominent for many years.
The couple have kept their plans
only to themselves, and it could not be
learned in Jackson yesterday where
they expected to spend their honey
moon. They will go to housekeeping
in the county seat upon their return.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-24
BARNEY KRAFT IS
fire DEPT. CHIEF;
RANSOMDROPPED
George ID. French is Elected
Assistant Chief by Council
Schultz Made Firman.
APPOINTMENTS ARE
TO BE EFFECTIVE DEC. |
City Council Decides to Open
West End Boulevard Talley
Trial Wednesday.

Barney &. Kraft was elected Chief
of the fire department at the regular
Council meeting last night and George
d. French was made Assistant Chief.
Martin Oberheide and Leo Schultz
were elected members of the depart
ment, thereby eliminating c. b. Ran
son. who has been a member of the de
partment for several years
The election of karft required three
ballots. On the first two ballots he re-
ceived four votes to three for French,
who has also filed for the position as
chief On the third ballot one of the
cOuncilmen changed his vote, thereby
giving Kraft the necessary majority.
Four ballots were necessary for the
selection of Assistant Chief French
He was competing against five other
applicants, namely, Frank BurfOrd,
Leo Bruening, Martin Oberheide, A.
c. Moore and Garrett WoHard. The
race was between Oberheide, Burford
and French, the other three did not re
cove Il vote. On the first three bal
loo, french rcrizcd fcG" votes, Bur
ford one and Oberheide two.
The count remained this way On the
next two ballots. The final count was
) for French. l for Oberheidr and |
for Burford The selection Of the other
two menaberS of the fire department
did rot cause any trouble. On The
first ialIot ODcrrH'de was given six
votes. Schultz : aad Ransom :.
The appointments become effective
Dee. l.. After this day the new salary
scale shall go into effect. The fire
chief will be required to remain at the
engine house lust the same as the
other members. His salary will be
500 per month instead of $3.50 per
annum, as it has been up to this time.
Al Dittlinger is the present chief.
On a motion made by Henry Brunke,
the Street Committee will call on the
School Board and ask the members to
relieve the bad road conditions that
now exist around the Washington
School. 1t was suggested that board
or some steps be laid up the
hill so that the children living on South
Fountain street and other streets near
the school can reach this institution
on direct way.
During bad weather the children
have to come north on Sprigg street
until they reach North street; go west
on North street to Frederick street,
and turn into this street and then walk
back on Fountain till they reach the
school, which is located between Mills
and Pearl streets. The laying of the
boardwalk would enable the
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-24

and therefore we must resort to the
most rigid means"
DR.. Vorbeck was somewhat enraged
over the matter. He declared that he
did not have the slightest intention to
bow to the demands of the State Board
or any of is members.
Il shall take this matter 10 the high
est court, if necessary. ! shall test the
legality and constitutionality of this
law, which has confscatory clause in
it, I shall solicit the aid of my col
leagues who are in the same boat rs
| am in, and try to have this law re-
Il passed the examination before the
State Board of Pharmacy in 1901, and
Iust for the reason that | have not
practiced for certain length of time
and have not paid the tax, as the
law provides, | shall be de
prived of 4 right granted me under the
State law"
About the middle of August. |
notified the State Board that I intend
ed to open up a drug store. This no
LITIGATION was accompanied by money
order, to pay the taxes required of
druggist and also the penalty provided
by this law for the failure to pay the
annual tax. This order wis rejected
by the board. and thereupon / notified
The board that | would continue to
practice.
THE registered druggist is to pay
IN annual tax of one dollar for the
privilege of practicing pharmacy. and
his one dollar, so the members of the
State Board are inclined to believe.
hat this payment will insure the pub
ic against Incompetent men. As a |
natter OF fact. an incompetent man
would be permitted under the new law
0 infict his incOmpetency upon the |
public upon payment Of dolla:., AMI /
competent man, who, for valid rea-
ons, may not have paid this dollar for /
ne year, shall be deprived of the right |
o practice pharmacy"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-24

children to cross the hill instead of
walking around it.
The parkkeeper will be instructed To
keep the children off the roof of the
pavilion in the park during all games
played at the City Park. a motion
to that effect was made by Councilman
Bowman. He also made motion to
instruct City Counselor Knehans to
draw an ordinance for the opening of
West End Boulevard.
On motion OF Councilman kaess. the
c. G.. & n. will be requested to repair
the crossing on West End Boulevard.
The railroad will be asked to lay
planks between the tracks, so as to
make the newly-constructed crossing
passable for vehicles.
The council then adjourned until
Wednesday night, when the case of
Policeman Talley will be tried. He is
charged with assault upon William
kocher.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-24

children goodbye, Henley declared.
The defense, it is declared, will de-
clare Mcdaniel was given no time to
get any articles of clothing OF to say
goodbye to his children. Henley tes-
titled that at no time did Mcdaniel
give him any information or any help
in the case.
At the outset of the resumption of
the hearing today, with the courtroom
even more crowded than on Saturday
the State called DR.. A. D. Mcclellan.
one of the physicians who assisted in
the autopsy on the body of Mrs Nc
Daniel, aftC< first having attempted
to recall DR.. J. Wiser, the acting
Coroner. DR.. Wiser was not in court.
DR.. Midlothian testified that there
was no evidence of any sort to show
that Mrs. McDaniel's diamond rings
were taken by burglar or other in
truder. They were missing when po-
lice arrived at the call of Mcdaniel.
He said there were no marks on the
hand that bore the rings, such as
would have been made by a rObber who
doubtlessly would do his work hur-
riedly.
They placed their chairs so that their
backs would be turned directly to the
members of McDaniel's family and the
accused man himself Saturday they
faced them. Both Mrs. Moss and her
daughter frequently display the emo
ton they suffer in the terrific strain
of the trial
What in your Judgment was Mrs
struck WITH" q would say.
Judging from the appearance of the
that she was hit with the ham
mer end of a heavy Ratchet" the VIII
ness answered to the first question, on
cross-examination by L. C. Gabbert of /
the defense. So far no weapon has
been produced by the State.
Clyde Thrailkill, one of the police |!
who answered the call to the Mcdaniel !
nome, testified the call from the Nc
Daniel home came at 1915 o'clock the
hight Mrs. Mcdaniel was found slug
yed by her husband.
"When | entered the room where
Mrs. Mcdaniel was we found her lying
IN the bed, where Oscar D. Mcdaniel
lad an pan of water and cloth bath
ng her head.
"The washstand in the corner Of the
DOM was mussed up. There was a re-
,lover on a chair directly under the
,hone in the ROOM"
did you experience any trouble in
the children"
Eyes, sir, we had hard time, and
My succeeded in getting them partly
wake. They did not awake enough to
ealize what had happened to their
answered the policeman.
1t was rumored Immediately follow
ny the murder the children had been
doped."
In Lockwood's opening statement no
Illusion was made to it. On cross
Of Policeman Thrailkill
y Judge Strop, the revolver used by
oscar Mcdaniel in the duel with the
man behind the tree" was introduced
v the defense and identified by the
oliceman as the one he saw on the
hair,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-24

4. P Behrens of the Cape is having
repairing done on his property on First
South street in this city.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-24
lluiformirte &owoits.
Sentid)cr Seelnanm anseblidJ ppn fa=
naniid)cn Splnaten itD,uer mie=
baitDelt.

Spleop, g, %. Oft. oier muroe
bon Gpli5ilteu Elm iuneer Glonu, Der
20idbrige oeutld)e Scenam1 S5ans
Sdlnlot. aufaesriffen als er 5iellps
pllr6 pie Struben idfpanfte. Sem Sez
ouiernslpertben uur eiu Singer abgez
rlnen llnn er lpar auth IpnII anl 9alz
sen aorper ieblimn1 5uaerichtet.
s5ad lciner gr5ahIuns lpor CT BON
Sonbofen, u. s., aus nadl DEM aRittelz
relten 9cianbt lpnrSen, Inn slrbeit auT
einem Sdliffe auf Sen @rpBen Seen 5u
Iu1en. ST fano 'plde autt auf oem
Sampler vGbelIea", lpeld)er lluter Der
enalilhen Sabne fabrt. Slt Sort slrz
tbur eins Scr ntnge Mann ans 2aub
lno perlucbtc on einent enaltIdlen
@adtpolten porbeiSu9e6eu. ginfr Der
Splbaten, ouf bei1cn llnifprnl &rageu
sic gtum1ner 122 ltano. Ipll i'm ipfprt
nieoergeI6lugcn haben Slls er tpicber
ountebeu lupllte, ltnd Gin aubercr@ns@
ldnber nit Dem @aipnett an i'm eiit
ltno Ihnitt Inn nit oieient alsShnriot
oen StpB nit Scr $oanO abucbren ippllz
| te, Sen einen Singer ab. Gorln 1pll Sic
gan5e @nnoe iibcr i'm bcrgefallcn Ieil
lno i'm 9eIfllasen baben big er Die
8elinulng perlor.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-24

|8enb mebrerer @rabcnabIdnitte 5lpiz
lden 8ia6cs unO aa YGaiionnette, bic
mir tiirSlicD einsebiiBt batten. 8ir
nabmen BORT Ben Sran3plcn brei Sffiz
5iere, 172 Mann unb iiinf @aidinen~
geipebre ab. SIN @cbDl5 nDrbli6 BON
Gbaulnes linb leit seltern Mbenb aam-
pie im @un9e.
uMrnleegruppe bes 9eutIden &rpne
prin5cn: sln Ser Wtaos bauert beftie
ges @cidiisfeucr fort"
| Slieserbeiud, ut Gnslanb.
2onb on 23. Gft. ,pier miro
lbeute Solsenbes amtli6 iiber ben gez
Ind eines feinbliden Merppianes an
Der iiiolpeltliten aiilte @nglanos per-
|offentlidt.
Gin feinblides Sllls5ens ipllrbe
beutc Iaorsen Inn. 1905 llbr iiber
Norsate selidtet. 9rei 8onabeu lpur~
ben I'M Gl1ftonpiue 9iitriftc berstabt
berab9eiporfcn. @n einem Sootelball
llpllroe einiger Sadl6aben anseridtet
llnb elm @pnn, loipie cine Srau ber@
lebt. 8ritilcbe Slieser, Die lofort allfe
| |fiegen, perjasten Ben Seinb in lpelt~
liGer Mdtung."
8Dbltes 9lhtnnbbrciRigitcr!
Berlin, %. Gft. 9as GroBe
3auptqlartier sibt beute befannt, bab
5muptmann 8oblte seitern ieinen 81.
unb 3S. feinbli1en gleroplan berunS
teridob. Sm @an5en lpurDen ON cinem
Gage % feinolicbe Slus5euge berab<
9ebolt.
Seinblic5e Slieser lollcn auf Waee
|llnp lotbrinsiide 90rfer go1nben ge>
lporfen baben. &ein militdrt1her
Sbaben, aber burd siftise @ale, Bic
Den 8pmben entiuebten, ipnrben flint
3ibililten setootet unb iieben franf sez
maGt.
Gin britiI6er gprpeoobpot5erltorer
ipllrbc on Ser aiilte Slanberns bon
Der 8on1bc cincs beutlden Sliesers gez
| troffel1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-24
@troell immer brtiffr.
ssorberrnngeu bcr Mliirtcn an @rie
dcnlanb ,uerben pum gas SIT Sag
1tnperSdlImter.

2pnb n, %. Gft. sSie 9ieltef
aus sltben beribtet ipirb, baben Die
@ntcntemadte nelle Sprberllnsen on
Gsriedenlanp gelteut. barunter bic 3uz
riid5iebrrng sriedildler Iruppcn nad)
Dent giibeu ocs 2anbes llnb Sic slnss
lieferuns Der gricdiidcn &riessmatez
rialicn.
ssn Ser bpnl samstas batirten Sc
.peldc miro billsu9efiist bub bielc Spr<
#berungen @Dnis 8onltantin pom frans
3DliIGcn Oiilitdrattacbee iiberrcldi
ipprDen linb. Sic gntcnte forpert bon
@riedcnfano, bab Die selantmten sries
hilhen Eruppcn alls IbeIIalien tim
Niiden ser aIliirten Srllppen IN 0taz
achpnien) nad) Worea (Eeloponnes)
seldofft iperpen Sic sllliirten pers
langen fcrner sic Iuslieferllns beg fill
Sic griedi7hen Srrppen III sbeilaliel
beltin,mten &riessnuteriuls.
SIZE gfatl1r Der iibrtsen Sprnerllns
gen lit nicbt befannt.
gsemer Mppel an Ser. Staatcn.
Cine Slntenoepelcbe aus 9tom be-
'Iagt. bab sic giirger in sltben hpr
nenem cine 9emonitratipn peranltalte
buben, I'M sic Ser. Staten 81 bcipe:
laeu, im smncu bes ariebild)en @plts
geeen Bic @eieeung bon sltbcn lnS Eli
raus burd bic @lliirtcn sil inter
Abenireu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-24
alcine 9riegsna9ri9ten,
9emtfde 0nltnrar6eit int arieae.

Ser in, brabtlos iiber gapbiGe,
23. Oft. General bon 9iiiing, Genc1
ral9onberneur bon gelgien, ipeibte am
Sonntae Die llniperlitdt bon Gent elm,
Die IN eine fldniIdc sopdidule lmge-
ipanbelt porDen ut. SSn ieiner Gebe
|erflarte Der @eneraIgouperneur, onB
bieie Genberllng in alien gbid)ten Der
fldmilGengeb0lfcruug geipiirbigt niir~
De. Ser Yrdlibent Der l1niperIitat entz
ge9nete IN ieiller Grlpioerllngsrebe, DaB
jebt Die l1niperiitat crit Ser Iationalt1
tai 5nriidaegeben lrorben lei Der lie
bon redtsipe9en aebore. unb bab jebt
bic Sbeale Ser flamilden 8cpDlferung
rcrpirflidtt iporoen ieien. Inn biele
Sbeale bdtten Die Sldlnen S5 Sabre
lang sefdnpft.
8egen S5odpcrratbs bcrurtbeilt.
2nnb on, %. Stt. 8euters sln1r
lterbamer &orrelponoent melbet an1
Spnntag, er babe aus gutter GuelIe err
lfabren, Dab 9r. gull, Elm lpoblbabens
Ser 3abnar5t in 8elsien. ipegen Sodz
berratbs 81 ieds Sabrcn @efdnsniB
berurtbeilt iporben lei.
9r. Bull mar nit IA @enoiien an~
gefla9t, ber engliIden aranfenpflesez
rim @bitb Gabell @elomitte( CUR Grz
,no9lidung Ser Slu6t belgilher Gols
oaten segeben gu baber,.
Gine bittere Hiae fir bic 8riten.
Berlin, iiber sabpine, %. Oft.
Sic 2onboner 9ines fritiIirt in lhar<
|fer @eiie ben friiberen grlten 2prb
Der Mbmiralitdt, @iritpn gpencer
Churchill. neil Oerielbc oie Mufgabe Der
britilden Slotte als erfiiIlt betradtet,
Do lie burb ibren @adDienlt Sic beutz
Ide Noroleez z&iilte scl6loiien, tpp3u es
ni6t ein1nal elmer Sccidlnht beburft
babe.
gSie Die 11eberiee 9aadridtenagene
tllr mittbeilt. erflart oie 2onooner Sei1
tllus often, baB bie l1ntbdtigfeit ser
Slotte Elm birefter 8eipei5 ipGre, tpie
tief gnglarbs 1larine bon ibrer frubez
rem 6Dbe berabseiunten iei SIM Sale,
SaB gnslaub in Ser seeidladt am
sfagerraf Sen gieg errunsen bate,
ipiirbe Ser @es nod Ser Office geoffz
net tpprben l11b sleid5eitig Die Sullde
bootsefabr 9elbipltnoen leit1.
sSriiheS &a1,pncnfutter.
Salifnr, g. g. %. Oft. Sic
.Nppa eeotia Soisblanber" Srisabe
luno oerIhiebenc anpere fanahiihe
ISruppenperbdllDc, in elmer @eian,nt<
itdrfe bon 276 Gffi8ieren llnb $500
l@ann linb nod elmer in9alifag, g. G.,
|uerDffentlidten 8efannt11adune beil
uno liber in gnslarb ei11setroffen.
Ser Sranspprt batte am 13. Sftober
@aIifar pcrlailen, alio fiinf Sage.
na6ben1 bas oel1tlde Saudbppt llz53
Gin balbcs 9llbenb @anbefsldiffe DO,
gsantllcfet berleuft bate. Sic Mbfa5rt
Ser Gruppcn lrllrbc lfreng 9ebeim gez
baltel.
9eutidlanb id)ift Staliencr beint?
9saris, %. Oft. 9epeiden aus
Som iaser, 9cutidlal1b lei haran
10000 italicrilde 8ipiliiten, bie ii
1 9entimlanb i,lternirt nnb fir ben 0't=
litaroienit nidlt tauslid iinb, mad
| Stalien, iiber gbialip, bein5uienoen
| slngeblid seidiebt bies MIR, ipcil Si'
tgpeilung bieicr @cfanscnen bie lebiz
gen @ilfsauellen Geltlhlatbs gil ltar
in Mnlprnd) nimntt.