davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-03
That Hog Island Navy Yard.

Washington, March 81. - Total
cost to the government for construct
ing the shipyards at Hog Island, Pa.
where 20 fabricated steel ships are
to be built under the agency con-
tract plan, will be between $35,000,-
900 and s40,O00,0O0, the Senate
commerce committee was told to-day
by John r. Freeman, Of Providence,
r. L.. an expert naval architect,
brought here to testify by the con-
tractors.
This sum includes only the yard
construction and does not take into
consideration any work on ship con-
struction.
An original estimate was made at
$21, 100000, but officials of the In
ternational Corporation estimated it
would be much more than that.
Members Of the Senate committee
have expressed belief that the total
cost would go beyond Mr.. Freeman s
estimate.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-03
Buy Them And
Help Win The War
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
!. y !. !. !. !. !. \. !. \. !. i. j. q.
y. WHAT SHALL, THE !.
y. ANSWER BE ? J..
y. \. :. y. \. !. \. y. i. ~ I. y. !. ~
(Rirhard II. Edmonds, in Muuufa

(Rirhard II. t.dmonds, in Manufac-
turcrs' Record)
America is made up Of 100000
units OF individual men and women
1t has been well said that God does
not know America as America, ex-
every individual who in the aggrc-
gate comprise America.
You are America to the extent OF
your individuality. Your RESPONSE
bility in this world crisis is exactly
the same us that OF America as A
whole
AM"ri"a must put forth every
ounce OF its strength to save itself,
but America will fail to do this to
the extent that any single inat, ldual
rails to do his or her full duty.
Viewed from this angle, are YOU
truly an American or are you merely
a hanGcr-on, shouting perhaps with
the crowd, but doing no reAl effect
i've service in this, the greatest crisis
since mans creation?
Go deep down into your soul be-
fore YOU make answer to yourself, to
your country and to your God to
these questions:
What am | personally doing to up
hold the government. to equip and
sustain our soldiers and to liehten
their buTIens?
What sacrifice am making to
match the sacrifice Of the soldiers
VINO give up home and endure untold
hardships and offer their lives to pro-
tcct nc?
What am doing to Increase the
output OF the things needed for var
or to sustain the nation in its stupen-
dous task?
Am | seeking personal gain of
higher wages, or shorter hours, or
larger profits merely for my own in
dividual selfish interests?
, Am I consecrating every ounce of
my strength, every power OF my be-
ing toward accusing the nation, to-
ward quickenhg latent patriotism
into living fan q. toward increasing
food production. or lessening food
consumption and waste, or toward
she building OF ships. the increased
output OF steel and iron and coal aud
chemicals and machinery, the exlan-
sion and at the same time the cOuscr-
vation OF transportation facilities Ey
rail, water and highway?.
Am | adjusting my family on
reNscs by cuttihb out every unncccs-
may be dedicated to the nations use
through Liberty Bonds. Red Cross or
Y.M.C.A. work. or religious activi-
ties?
Am merely casual looker-on. an
nrlhinking beast. with no realization
OF my indiNldhn! rcsponsibi',;i to
God and man, or am ! consccrAting
all that is in lIu. all NV powers Of
mind and body, t" tins Great task. the
most momcntous 20 which mankind
has ever been cancd2
Am | a Shirkcr, Il s'ackcr, a phySi-
cal, mental or a liianrial coward or
am | a man or :, woman into whom
God has really brcathed the breath OF
life iii lis largest and diyincst sense?
Whenever You Need General dronic
Take Groves.
The Old Standard Groves Tastelcss
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as a
Gencvsl Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties Of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria. Enrichcs the Blood and
Builds Up the Whole System. 60 cents.
The number of Filipinos emigrat-
ing to IIa'voii since 1909, when the
movemen' started, has reached to-
tai OF 23,625.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-03

For use in cities which forbid gar
bage, waste paper and ashes to be
mixed, a Cincinnati inventor has
brought out a ventilated, three COM
partment rubbish receptacle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-03
To Cure a Geld In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money II II fails to cure.
4. W. GROVES signature Oh each box. 30c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-03
$500, 100000 Offered by McAdoo.

Washington, March 2S.-COntinu-
ing his preparation for the third Lib
erty Loan, Secretary McAdoo to-
night announced the issuance of ano-
ther block of $500, 100000 certifi-
Gates Of Indebtedness, bearing IA
per cent interest, payable July Q, and
dated April 10. when subscription
books will close. These certificates
carry the same terms as others is
sued in anticipation Of Liberty Loan
collections.
This is the fifth block Of certifi-
Gates offered in advance OF the Lib
erty Loan, making Il total Of 2,l00,-
100000. In addition, about $780,
600, 900 of so-called tax certificates,
due next June 25, in payment Of ex-
cess profits and income taxes, are
outstanding and the total Of both
classes OF certificates issued is $3,-
$50, 100000.
Attn Air Cadet Killed at 1T. Worth.
Fort Worth. Tex, March 27.--H.
llooten, a cadet Of the Royal Flying
Corps, whose home was in Montreal,
Canada, was killed to-day when his
airplane crashed to the ground at
Evcrman Field, a British dying camp
here. His was the i4th fatal aviation
accident at the various British and
American camps in Fort Worth since
they we're established last fall.
One Killed ut Wichita Falls.
Wichita Falls, Texas, March 27.---
G. O. Franks. of Clyde, Ohio, an
American cadet, was killed and his
body badly burned to-day in an air.
plane fall at Call Field, the United
states aviation camp here, when his
machine caught fire in the fall.
AS the machine, in which Franks
was flying alone, struck the ground,
flames burst out and tho wrecked air.
plane was destroyed before assistance
reached it.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-03
rule tho world in 1917.

rule tho world in 1917.
I'm 1917 our fleet will have su-
preme power over the sea. Our fu-
ture lies on the water. We will rule
the sea and the land" the Kaiser
declared on that occasion, Clemen-
sen says.
piles Cured In 6 to'14 Days
Your druggist will refund money II PAZO
OINrMRNT fails to cure any case OF itching,
Blind bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6to 14days.
The first applications gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
Sacred Heart Church.

In compliance with the injunction
of the Board of Health, prohibiting
all public assemblies during the cpl
demic of Spanish influenza now prev
alent throughout the country, divine
services In Sacred Heart church and
at MeGill are suspended pending
raising of quarantine. Therefore I
take occasion to announce the fol-
lowing to all Catholics. vix: Dur
ing the coming week two feasts oc-
cur, which the faithful annually
celebrate with due solemnity,S and
which should be celebrated this year
in private with the same spirit of de-
votion and feeling. The feasts arc
November first, the feast of All
Saints" and November second. that
of "All Souls" 'Fhe latter in par
ticular should appeal to us this year,
when so many of our dead loved ones
are perhaps buried in foreign lands.
Friday, November first, Is not a day
OF abstinence. the obligation falling
on Thursday, the. vigil of the feast of
All Saints.
NJ. J. o'REARDoN, Rector.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27

William A. Burns, Democratic
candidate for the office of Inspector
of Mines, has followed mining as a
practical miner and foreman during
his entire career, from the time of
his early experience on the Com
stock. He has always taken a deep
interest in questions affecting the
welfare of the workers and especial
ly those engaged in mining, and he
has frequently championed their
cause in a manner that brought suc
cess and also the respect and friend
ship OF those with whom he on
tended. Mr.. Burns Is a leading men,
Der of the Western Federation of
Miners, a body that has always won
respect by the power of its unity and
the fairness of its conduct.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
JUDGE QUICKER FOR
The SUPREME BENCH

Judge Edward A.. Quicker, of Hum
boldt county, district judge of that
district and non1partisan candidate
for Justice of the Supreme curt, is
visiting Ely and White Pine county
in the interest of his candidacy.
Judge Quicker is one of those pub
lie men who has made his own way
from the ranks of workingmen to
prominence in the judiciary of this
for Justice of the Supreme Court, is
state. He is recognized as a jurist of
integrity and ability.
He was elected District Attorney
of Humboldt county IA years ago and
served three terms in the office. He
has been twice elected without OPP
position. In 1910 he was elected
District Judge of the Sixth Judicial
District and was reelected District
Judge without opposition. The At
torneys of Humboldt county, of all
political faiths, have endorsed his
candidacy for the Supreme Bench by
a resolution published in the news
papers of Humboldt county. Several
of the newspapers of the state have
publicly endorsed him for the su-
preme court.
Judge Dncker's reelection as
judge and these non-partisan en-
dorsements indicate that he is a can-
didate of non partisan Publications.
If the judiciary is to be taken out
of politics, in fact as the legislature
has sought to do so in law, Judge
Ducker's election to the Supreme
Bench will be a long step in that
direction.
Judge Quicker is well known in
White Pine county, as he has pre-
sided in the District Court here on
several occasions and has given the
greatest satisfaction to all concerned
and to the public at large. He has
had a long and honorable public ca
reer and his election to the Supreme
.Bech will be a credit to it and a fit
ting reward for honest and efficient
service.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27

The office of Inspector of Mines
carries with it the duty to see that
laws providing for the safety Of life
and limb of miners are carefully en-
forced. 1t requires a man of prac-
tical experience and executive abil-
ity, one who has the interests Of the
workers at heart and who has the in
dustry and perseverance to keep con
slant watchfulness to avert disasters
that may come through neglect.
These qualities and attributes are
possessed by Mr.. Burns in a very
high degree and If he is elected to
the office Of Inspector of Mines he
may be depended on to give even
handed justice to employer and en-
ployee alike.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27

When necessary qualifications are
taken into consideration, there are
but few persons better fitted for such
an important position as attorney
general than George Green. the Re-
publican candidate. s
In presenting his claims for that
exalted position, he merely recites
the fact that he has been for many
years a trusted advisor FOR a large
clientele, both rich and poor. 81
Those who have have known Mr..
Green during his long residence In
the state claim that he has o
been a chronic Office seeker, but that
II he were elected to what is deemed
pne of the most essential offices in
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
Friday Day Of III Omen.

The Talmud, the book containing the
civil laws of the ancient Jews, says
that Adam vas created on a Friday,
sinned on a Friday and was thrust out
of Eden on a Friday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
Geo. Green Announces
For Attorney General

the state. he would unquestionably
handle the affairs of the Office In a
manner creditable to the people Of
Nevada.
Mr.. Green Is a man Of ability and
integrity. devoid of all the elements
that form the makeup OF q perpet-
ual office seeker or ,conniving poll
%tician. and III yeau Of experience
before courts * Nevada have fitted
him for ! Do1If|6n such - that Of
Ths / 80 Il ~
OF the typ6 ~ 066rge Green and be
will pzoy1 Sht man 70 direct
the a1& (orney general.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
British Possessions.

The smallest British possession is
Gibraltar, with an area of two square
miles; the largest India, with an area
of 1,802,629 square miles.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27

Light housekeeping rooms at the
Cumberland.
The evening herald., 1918-05-08
VANGUARD FOR WAR
CONFERENCE WILL
Be HERE TONIGHT
State Officials, War Workers and
Others Will Open Statewide
Convention in High School To
morrow.

Representative OF the national
council ~ defense state officials. In.
Guiding GOV W T.. Lindsey ltcd Gross
offiC"rl war workers and newspaper
editors. will begin arriving in Nlhu-
uuor,Iuc tonight and elriV tumurIu"
morning to- attend the state ". de war
conference called Ny th" state council
ui defense which "Opens tt go u'Cluck
tomorrow afternoon lt 'nc hi2h huol
auditorium
Tn" patriotio meeting wts called Boo
,Idcr that phases uf war work MAY hr
DIRECTLY brought home Co IN war
workcrs New NoNI,u's great arm,
ot Four-Muut" Men has been invited
90 mobilize here during 'hH confer
cnco. o. 's expected % large number
yI 20 attend
Miss Gertrude Vuuc. director or Gle
william rcllci of the Rocky Mountain
division of the American Rcd Cross
90. Denver. Will arrive here fuuIrh.
The evening herald., 1918-05-08
STATE HAS CHANCE
TO GET RAILROAD
MEMS HOSPITAL
Vice President of B r. 7. Says
Camp Must Be Built in Near
Future in west or South
west.

\. Faruuharson vice president of
IN" brotherhood "f Railway Train
men, uf Cleveland. ohio who visited
Albuquerque Yesterday on business in
connection with lodge work. stated
when interviewed Ji m. Alvarado
hotel that prospects for a rccupera
tion camp in New McNicu for railroad
men who contract tuberculosis while
'a military service. look bright as Il
IN absolutely necessary that such u
camp be- established somewhere In
the territory between san Antonio.
Texas. and the Pacific coast and be-
tween the Mexican border and Den
Ner
IT has been nN experience In In.
vestigatinT insurance claims Of broth
er members who have been stricken
with tuberculosis Mr Faruuharson
stated. TO find IN large majority
uf cases that men rroupcrating In
New Mexico ana Arizona imprnv"
NOR" rapidly than health seekers In
othrr western s'I'c~ 70 % rryup.rn.
tiou camp De- 20 h,. nu.lf md ON" must
h" constructed in s short time { he
licvc New Mexico ana Arizona Will
b" considered more desirable than
other states
Mr. FHrpuharson stated that the
brotherhood iS paying an dues asscss-
m"nt- aud keeping up The insurance
FOR Jll members fighting for democ-
"uc' lu addition 20 this. he IL. tcd
the broth rhopd Will puy face value
ON Insurance lt the soldier returns
nom" disabled and b. unable To per
form his former duties II ho gives
his NE In fighting Tor his country
his relatives will receive run amount
of his insurance
Although No dcfinit. action has
been taken concerning the yuustru,-
tou of rccupcratinn camp IN this
part nf tho country q IT, said railroad
r''n tr" looking toward Sew Mexico
as the most dDSirubl, plar, for a.
camp iu the near future
The brotherhood has q 500 men in
service It present MI Farouharson
declared We hIN" q complete record
90 every man now fighting Before
America entered IA" war We had some
brothers fighting with the Canadian
forces Germany would give us mo-
Information concerning our meu Some
"f whom IA" might have taken pris
unrrs Not even our letters were an.
swcr"d England however did every
thing pus~ihl" 20 supply us with com
plct. records OF the utcu iu uniform
MI tarGuhlrsou left tins morning
f"r Gallup {" visit ih. local lodges
th"r" Last UiEht hc addressed d.
meeting at the local ITDflpTh1DI
The evening herald., 1918-05-08
TELLS On THE KIDNEYS
Alhuqucrqur People Have Found This
iS Bc True,

The strain - oyerwork tells on
weakened Kidneys. The hurry and
worry of business men, the heavy
llNing and STOPPING of Workmeu. the
wumeu's household cares. tend 90
wear. weaken and lniure the Kidneys
until they can no longer filter the
poison from the blood and the whole
body suffers from the waste matter
that accumulates. weakened Kidneys
need quick assistance. Doan's kidney
rms DSre = prepared especially for
waaiSpHsd kidneys, tired worn-out
backs--havc proven their merit In
thousands OF such cases ConN!nc-
ing proof of their worth In this Al
buquerque mans statement:
James Arnot, blacksmith, 6lS $.
Edith 81, says, Being on M feet
much of the time for many years and
doing heavy lifting caused my Kid
neys TO become disordercd Ny back
ached thr oays Ny kidneys seemed
10 he innahod and they acted irreg'
uiarly. $sharp pains went through
me every vthne I stopped. Doan's
KldncytPHss cured me of the attack
and strtea then | have relied on Doan's
for relief whenever / have felt the
trouble coming on
Price sec at all dealers. Don't
! srnply ask for kidney remedy get
| Doan's Ridney Pills-the same that
MIR. Arnot uses. Foster N Milhurn CO.
Mfgrs.. Bunalo, \. Y.
The evening herald., 1918-05-08
Mrs. B. II. Ives, Wife
of Florist, Is Dead

Mrs Helen \ Ives, wife ui byron
u. Ives, died At . O'Clock last night
She had been ~ two weeks
Mrs ly"s came to Alhuuu'ruu" tiy"
f.ars ago after nvr marriage tu Mr..
Ives M LoVvvlc y y Bcsidcs her
husband "a brother Ahm Andre Ru-
chester NY. and Mrs Henry CAM.
ryrucuSo, and her mother Mrs. Hon.
eta Andre. Low.illr. survive.
Funeral services were held at 20
O'Clock this afternoon at g. Z Frcuch''
chapel ana MIR Ives leit ON Santa Pc
train 80. p taking the body q" G"u-
ltrnaur y v for burial
The evening herald., 1918-05-08

Foiir.o Taxi Service. Phone 40.
AutO springs All makes Korber G.


Thp boys uf - Anthouy's orphan
age viii present The Disputing Coup
le' ~ the ''fNStdl thoatci Friday. MaS
-, . my matinee p M Music
furnishcd by the Indian school band
ono for good IN ha
q r. valiant today received a card
stating that his suv Mai IL -. Val.
hant. who H. an officer ui cavalry
had arrived IN France. Major Val
liant Is a graduate of West Point he
resigned as an officer several years
AFTER he received his commission TO
enter business. bat returned 20 service
shortly after the United states entered
the war against Germany
Mt and Mrs \ u Herohau were
here today on the way from bcmiug
1. thplr home In Santa Fe
Judge j. \ Gargia s. Sanchez viii
mold a session 81 the probate court 10
10 O'Clock on the morning of May H.
Homer f. Eaken Will leave tonight
Tor El paso Tor final examination for
the army lie enlisted at the local re-
rruiting station rs cook
Tiyere will be- a special commup ca
t.nn Of Temple lodge NJ e. this even.
ing at 1:3O for work in the T.. A de-
lIffs OIlflE iilFIhl'NfIN h'.If'NllfH
The circles of the Ladies Aid and
Missionary society of the FIRST Baptist
church will meet Thursday AZ D. m..
at the following places. circle with
Mrs. g. Il. Taylor. sos North Edith,
i,rs. ", VI. Hayward. leader NJ de-
Notlunal Circle with Mrs. r \.
Siubbs 7O2 West Coal: Mrs shake.
spcnr.. Leader. nf devotional CIrc'"
"A .t D..
ram. Mrs. H. = williams. leader 81
devotional CIRCLE :. With Mrs. " i.
Hawkins 6lg North Third Miss Cocker
leader of devotional
r. ~ Schwentkcr. general agent of
the Pacific Mutual Life lu-urai D"
company. returned today from e. "trip
{, Phoenix. Ariz, aud los Angeles I'm
Los Angeles he visited Mir. Schwcut.
hcr and his chimren.
Mrs o. VI Williams '"ft last mLh'
for Denver FOR q few days visit
From there she viii go to Copeland
Texas. To- visit her son.
Fred J Otcro and NJ. $. ptcro. well
known stockErowcrs OF N" J"mcz
country ave IN the city for q short
stay
James niho nf Cubero arrived in
Albuquerque hast night
Cul Thomas = Gable of Dawson is
IN the city Tor few days H" owns
cxtcusiNe property Interests here.
\ W West well known mcr-
chant. ~ Wagon Mound arrived In
Nlhuuuerpue last night
S,urgcs news stand is doing q
rushing business In stars aud
stripes" the OttciaI newspaper OF
tho American cNpcditiunarN forces II
N the first full size. standard news
paper ever published Tor IN" especial
benefit OF great army fighting IA
foreign lands and ~ enjoying an cN-
touSiVc distribution.
War, rr Thomas Iiughe~ ~ tn
state pcniteutiuG. returned this
morning from pcmiur. whore he
vent Monday with eighty vunvicts.
Who hIN, hcr, established 10 q state
road construction camp
Nj and Mrs \ B Ecnchtn of
santa be Wcr, iu the citN this mulu-
ms returning from visit Co III las".
Du account ut the Royal Nciehhor
daucr the Modern Woodmcn viii meet
r., IN" Gable hau tonight All mem
beers are requested to attend H- Head
DEPUTY CONSUL SwHugcr viii hr pres
,ut
The evening herald., 1918-05-08
Hosts Expected to
Take Boy Singers to
Their Homes at Once

The Paulist choir win arrive hero
~ SIS O'Clock tonight
Persons who have offered thcu
homes to members OF the choir were
requested In telc ram received from
Father l.. V. McPaddcn. manager. to
meet thcm tt the Santa BE station
when the train arrives The tele.
gram requested that the volunteer
hosts take the members to Their
homes without delay.
There are IN the choir forty fouv
boys from . To 10 years old. twenty
one from . To Is wears and twelve
Of about 20 years
The evening herald., 1918-05-08
EAMMY'S YELLING
D|STURBS BOCHES.
| SAYS AMbULANCIER
Injured and Gassed, James Hall
on Way to Fort Bayard, Says
Americans Shout Like Com
manches as They Go Over Top.

4 sammy has the Indian eye on FRITZ.
That b, the belief uf James Hail a.
i american ambulance driver. who ar
i we'd hcr" lnst night en- route nuu
hr battle front n Frame tu F"t'
lHnSprb y VI 9" roc1p"r,t" from a1
injury
HAN believes that sammy yelling
1 "a Dot Geo du with the Tcspec' ,hit
'r.tz seems tp hnid Tor IN" American
rhtiug man sammy goes over Zee
8op. said Han. NclliuL iik" q 60"
auChc
The driver tuld %; an noilcn' @, tt
uetrlted a." irmy's faith ~ the va
/ - ~ much noise. llc was tax ng q
I /, ound"d officer to a field h,, pi'nL
srhe motor wasn't working smoothly
md Han began using strong Wolde
Il wish you were In the front line DO
commented the officer ndmiHntlv
Hairs right side was cavcd ,n whom
is ambulance nu into ''ch -
tn,aking U1r" tur'' The -'' .r.
tgp who' wls thrust aEaIu.' % ..d..
tftcturinr ssyrrl, ribs Thi. caused
injury Co. h.s Iuug and ne sltri'r"u.
rdcrcd him Go Fort ha>ard.
At times ns ipll talked hi. voice
..nk To- whisper This vas .i-n
. hat h" had nceu "r1s-cd He tuId -
nis only cNpc'.cu." with poisonous
'sas lie wa. driving am tmbuilac.
+, hen he drto ted slight uuu'
- heHcy" smell gus he remarked
o. his companion on tho anlluNu.,
s'ot ana put "u his gas mast lli1
umpaniou ia,th 100 his sense of -ia'H
us not great and he did not .uius'
,is mash Hc was unable To- .p"H g.
+, hove Whisper for nNc months
/ Tho am nunucc driver l"rrucl ne
1 un treatment Of prisoner 'r'u w.
british ufa,'r- who v-rJuo "a
reached tho American lines. j.. to- N
heis to the rcpt BOO his unrhrnu..,
The offIc,r- h,d b,ou Won ..'I .y
! lrapnel aud taken prisup"r~ Thr'
! ceived wounds m the leg TN Ger
o. ans believed 'hct y.uld not w,. .u'
Mid not guard 'h'm clu-'l. permitting
heir ESCAPE.
They told uIll. that women w'td
tier them cup- of coffee ann bon
pr in the ups The women hrpur 90
pots 10 coffee iu them. took 20 o. .l.. e..
/ thoy watched and then spilled lh' rc ,
on he ground. the officers .,ud ihry
Dad been without tn,thinE q" at g."
several daNfl they told the irN"r