davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-23
PRICES OF MANUFACTURED
GOODS SHOULD COME DOWN
BEFORE FARM PRODUCTS

David F. Houston Secretary of Ag-
riculIure does not assent to the
theory that the prices or farm pro-
ducts should fall before the prices OF
manufactured commodities IAN. He
makes this clear in replying to a
recent communication in which it was
stated that "there must be drop in
prices before there is drop In wages,
and it would seem that the farmer is
the man who is going to be first hit"
This theory has been advanced by
number of manufacturers, said the
Secretary, who continued: "It is
clearly an unjust contention. 1t
manifsetly would not do to ask farm
ers to produce, buying everything
that they have to buy from the
manufacturers at high prices, with
the assurance to them that their pro-
ducts will fall in price, and that then
manufacturers will consider what
they will do with reference to their
own prices. Obviously, manufacrur-
ers must be willing to make at least
contemporaneous decrease in their
prices. 1t might even be contended
that they should make a prior d.
crease in their prices, since the farm
er's operations involve year, and he
could not recoup for IL months, or
could not recoup at all, because on the
theory put forth, his products would
fall in price. 1t seems to me that
business men must be brought to
realize that if we are to get back to
the normal, they must set about i'm
mediately to do their part, and I'M
questionably pro6teering in manu-
featured products must be eliminated.
OF course, everything possible will be
done to enable the farmer to produce
more economically, SO that if prices
do fall he will not sustain a loss, or
so great loss. All the efforts OF the
Department of Agriculture and of the
1andgrant colleges have this aim.
They are trying to bring about bet
Ter methods Of cultivation, better
financing, better marketing, the elm
nation of plant and animal diseases
and insect pests, and the better
utilization Of labor. Much has been
done in this direction, and moro will
be done as time passes.
p
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-23
SUFFERED Since
HE Was A boy
HOWLEY HAD BEEN IN POOR
HEALTH FOR TWENTY YEARS
RESTORED BY TANLAC g..

81 have been in bad health for over
twenty years and my condition has
gradually been getting worse all the
time, but about a month ago I COM
menced taking Tanlac and now I feel
like a different man altogether" said
William Howley who lives at Deer
River, Mimi, while in Abbott's Drug
Store in Duluth the other day.
Gas far back as I can remember"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-23
LITTLE SAUK FARM SOLD.

Axel P. johnson of Little Sauk
township last week sold his very
fine 120 acre farm to John DrevloN
If Regal, Mimi, at a good round
figure. Mr.. johnson has lived on this
farm for 20 years, and expects tv
move his family to California in the
spring when possession will be given.
Mr.. Drevlow formerly resided at
Round Prairie, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-23

Subscribe for The Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

Sealed proposals for constructing
the Highrolls-Weed Section c Project,
located entirely within the Lincoln
National Forest Otero County New
Mexico. viii be received by the Bu-
reau OF Public Roads. L. s. Depart
ment OF Agriculture, Luna-Strickler
Building. Albuquerque, New Mexico.
until two o'clock. Nay IS. 1919. and
viii then be opened. The right is
reserved TO reject any and all bids. and
none viii be considered except those
from contractors ascertained TO be
experienced and responsible. The
project is approximately 20-68 miles
in length, and the principal items Of
work are approximately as follows
11.03A cubic yards rock excavation
Ssh cubic yards common eNcava-
ton, 7S.6 NJ. B. H. bridge trestling in
place. q II b. ". truss bridge ma
terial in place; with corrugated metal
pipe culverts. concrete. rubble ma
sonry. and incidental items. The
work is to be completed within two
hundred and twenty-five weather
working days. The maps, plans,
specifications. estimate Of quantities,
and contract forms may be examined
at above address. or sol custom
House. Denver. Colorado. Proposals
must be made on forms, and in ac-
cordance with instructions, forming a
part Of the specifications. and must
be accompanied by a deposit in an
amount at least equal TO five per
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

Sealed proposals for constructing
the Oak Creek Cutoff Project, located
entirely within the Coconino National
Forest Cocouino County, Arizona, VIII
be received by the Bureau Of Public
Roads. T. s. Department OF Agricul-
ture, at Luna -Strickler Bldg. Alhu-
uUerque n ", until two o'clock p M,
May IS. 1919, and win then be opened
The right is reserved TO reject any
and all bids. and none will be consid-
cred except those from contractors
ascertained 20 be experienced and re-
spousible. The project is approx
mstely IS miles in length, and the
principal items OF work are approx
mately as follows: 1855 cubic yards
rock excavation. 11.s65 cubic yards
common excavation. 90 NJ b II
bridge trestling in place, with CORFU
gated metal pipe culverts, concrete,
rubble masonry and incidental items
The work is to be completed within
one hundred and fifty weather work
ing days The maps, plans. speci1lca-
lions. estimate of quantities and con-
tract forms may be examined at above
address or 301 Customhouse Bldg,
Denver. Colo Proposals must be
made on forms. and in accordance
with instructions. forming a part OF
the specifications. and must be &C
companied by a deposit in an amount
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS
PROVE BRAVE SOLDIERS

the many A. and N men who were
with the American eXpedltionary
forces not a one Of them ever dubbed
or quailed at anything or flinched IN
der fire. Maj. Ike : Ashburn. Jr.
Of the 35Sth regiment 9Oth division.
who has just returned from over
seas. declared in an address before
the student body OF the college. 81
saw a number Of these men fall ana
heard first hand reports from others.
and al Of them died the death Of
true American soldiers. But none of
those who fell and none OF the others
who stood ready to fall. If need he.
was ever guilty OF anything that re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
WILL CONSIDER ERECTING
BUILDING FOR DOCTORS

a report on the proposed office
building for doctors viii be made at
meeting Of the Ell Paso Medical as
ISOLATION at the county court room
tonight This office building. il APP
proved. viii be built by prominent cit
iZens The purpose of the building is
20 have all the doctors centrally To-
Gated and 10 have the most improved
Libraries and operating rooms for use
of all
other matters Of importance are TO
be discussed at the meeting. IL was re-
ported Monday morning. one OF which
VIII deal with fees charged for various
visits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

n. Gilman. a retired dentist. living al
Ia Mesa q suburb. shot and killed
Thomas A. Fay. a deputy sheriff. and
attempted TO kill Mrs. r. z. Miller
and Mrs. i. a. Parks Saturday because
he thought q shot fired at a rabbit
was intended for him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

Fort Collins. Colo, May 19.-Fred
Fromm. go years old, a farmer. whose
home was near Wellington. was killed
early Sunday and Herman Weber, "a
neiEhbor. was probably fatally in
iured when the automobile in which
they were returning from Cheyenne
oerturned on the road four miles north
Of wellington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
MANS LEG IS BROKEN
WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE

Robert Towards leg was broken
Monday morning when an automobile
driven by Harry Kellam in which he
was riding ran into a car driven by
j. ID. Hayes, nine miles east OF the
city on the county road. Deputy
sheriff " c. NcDaniels was in the car
driven by D. Hayes when the
accident happened. and brought How
ard 10 the police mergency hospital
where he was attended by Dr. y VI.
Lynch. Howard was taken 10 Hotel
Dieu. He lives at 400 East Overland
street
Elected any discredit upon tie col
rarrn MAI hrrrrr said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

Pasadena. Cal. MAY 19.-Charles B
EEEleston. 90 years old. for 70 years
a member Of the Chicago board OF
trade and at one time repured to be the
biggest cash grain dealer In the mid
die west. died at his home here sun
DAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

at least equal TO five per centum Of
the amount Of the bid. in accordance
with said Instructions. J. S Bright,
Acting District Engineer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
Ne US Bre cities
ILOCAL AND GENERAL TT
lAdvertisementsl


sues Of treasury certificates OF in
debtedness Of indefinite amounts,
bearing the usual rate Of AZ percent
interest. maturing September Is and
December Is. respectively, the dates of
tax instruments payments, were an
nounced by the treasury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

T-GU |TU0N TIlI8 UTINU-
Washington. p. C., Nay 19.-Ihe
American Red Cross VIII make an au-
peal next autumn TO the American
people for funds to carry on its work
The campaign viii last two weeks,
eliminating November H.
TPOTRT = avoid trouble. Leave
~ L III Baggage Checks a.
LonEweIIs or Telephone No L
To New Treasury Notes.
Washington. j.. c.. May 1q.-Two is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
SEVENTEEN CASES DISPOSED
OF BY JUDGE HOWE'S COURT

Eleven felonious. habeas corpus ana
criminal cases were disposed OF in the
34th district court last week, while
the court, sitting as juvenile court,
handled six juvenile cases. two OF
which resulted in probation proceed
ings.
Judge W. n. Howe examined jurors
for the weeks panel Monday morning,
excusing a number OF jurymen and
apportioning the remainder among the
various county and district courts
centum OF the amount Of the bid. IN
accordance with said instructions D.
< Rrfrhr Acting District Engineer.
NAZIMOVA IN cred LANTERN"
OPENS At UNIQUE MONDAY.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

Denver. Colo. May 1q.-James Nc
Parland. a private detective. VINO lat
participated in solving some Of the
most notable criminal cases in the
United States in the last 90 ears.
died at a hospital here Sunday from
the effects Of an operation performed
Drs- Irwin & Gray. Eye. Ear. Nose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

DR.. :. A. schusfer, eye. ear. nose
and throat Providence hospital build
ing Phone 365.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

Osreopuths-Drs. Armstrong, as Rob
erts-Banner. Office Phi 1888; Res. 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

Drs- Irwin & Gray, Eye. Ear. Nc
and Throat Clio Martin Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

Reserve District No. IL
TIE
So or ay 18th 1918
.pt
.--ss.5sIT3E74
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Supreu'e Gouncu Li}is
Biocilist o} Neutrais
Shipments u ishout Iicense
10 W itcepf Germans
and Hoishepihi Ire .liio,ocd

fAhlS, April sa tliy The Aseooialed
'leHHA The Supreme Economic Couo,
ell to-day authorized The announcement
OF The abolition of tho blacklist lieena.
l's and iHllonlng pyaIoma an applied
70 heulfa|a, thereby crownIn9 tho con.
s'nlanl efforts Of tho American eco
hplh'o VooHaleH aimee JANUARY for tho
removal at hamrtflng Wartime 10
nlfiellohn on trnde Thla doeleion viii
lrgnl lhal freedom Of nlorcoilrso Wltl,'
""Nl "lleh tho resumption az foreign
epppmqfce, 30 urgolilly required bv
3t,eaaaes and industry u lhc tiultcd
,lplea ana throughout the world, hua
posl Alnnfl lnpopshlo af'N '''
lNg announcement VIII be made
n,lNNllallqopfly Aplli gb by lhc qalIous
governments involved It wiz lnie
lN2Fl,e .nlpWenls of reW malcrials
aN1 lngnVlNgipreB, othoi Than clpoft
FRIa42al|If,to / gsl,lAgaA liSsdss teydglN
HsfglsSy' MA 1V8aPqSM A@A.sg$'aaEqE
i's8tiAl8sf ID Nv 'ttsl84 'fslsBaaaaa Il
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

! President believed would be held in
Berne has never been made clear. but
there are number of reports Of
varying nature. However, if he was
not exactly informed, it could have
been for no reason. except that he
neglected to inquire, for the whole
machinery around him must have been
in possession Of complete informa-
ton. And it is the opinion of many
that neither the American Federation
Of Labor mission nor = Sociai-Dem-
ocratic league mission would denv
that the American peace delegation
leaned toward the Berne conference
until that conference had ACCOMPLISHED
its main object by the adoption of its
famous pro-German resolution, which
contained these two main features:
Ore-Refusel to fix responsibility
for the war upon Germany.
Two-Acceptance Of the German
statement containing an explanation Of
the "break" with the autocratic past
and q promise as to democratic as
pirations for the future.
At Berne Bullitt circulated among
delegates and newspaper men, beaming
Lpon them in satisfaction 1t is said
OF him that he encouraged favorable
newspaper reports Of the conference.
And 1t must be remembered that he
was in Berhe as tho representation Of
the American State Department.
Bullitt returned FROM berne and
found himself in no way lessened i'm
'steein in American government circles
Ills 10 perplenR IN 1ifw of fhe fact
haf be ie quoted as havioe told yefi
JUS tefsona fhat be bad said 10 lhef
Htfsliehi ftHfe e4uia w. Ho oefaesfu
neua u raiiene anai faera baa beo1
.oensfi fegelllioae 10 fmnea tle
lud and fiMe
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

gates to the contrary notwithstanding
and 1t IS satisfactory to see the dis
cusslons continued in the absence OF
PRESIDENT Wilson. who presumably is
beginning to realize that any attitude
approaching that Of dictator is out
ol place at the conference and cannot
be tolerated"
On tho other hand. "The Wcstmin-
ster Gnzette' says; Tf all the Italian
claims ere conceded and America holds
aloot either tho league Of nations win
be wrecked or this rock or the Adri-
attic question will become tho licensed
reception in which European nations
continue - pursue their rvalties md
ph ply tDht out their baffies. Either
solution woe'A be disosfrous. for If
'his "ar has tsuRht u4 anvihihv ID is
to oastteI ea1 eieti anywhere In
1tpte Hitbppt iife4te0ink tbe vhoia
"Nn1 "ih ile rDnHnqueteee
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Claims Wilson's Aid
For ReuoIt in Egypt

q ENEVA, April 22.--(By the Asso-
~ ciated Press)-A proclamation
issued by handful of Egyptian
Nationalists at Berne, headed by
Ferrid Bey, says "President Wilson
is with us. and the English must
leave Egypt
Ferrid Bey recently arrived here
from Berlin and is engaged in
spreading religious and political
propaganda throughout Egypt and
India. All pamphlets are prepared at
Berne and Constantinople and snug
gled across the frontiers, the prin
c'pal object being to start new
war III the East, which the Germans
are reported to be encouraging un-
officially.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Germany y i'll Send
SiF Enjoys TO Parley
Cabinet Changes Mind after
Considering Second Note
From Premier CLemencon,,

BERLIN, April 81 (By The Associated
Press).-The German Cabinet in spe-
clal session this morning, after consjd
ering the second telegram from GEORGES
Clemenceau, the French Premier. presi-
dent of the peace conference in Paris
correcting the false impression created
by his first note, decided that the peace
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

!. g are bound to admit the STRENGTH
he Italian position which holds
he pact OF London and the incor-
ton of Fiume. Plainly England
France as co-signatories to the
must stand by Italy, the elab-
arguments of the Jugo -Slav dele
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
AelH lsfsHe FqfF Teff
i1gCeIEGd in Il ashington

ANN FINE098H K84F 81 l5TEf.ISIF
lloh dt tic docllhahl. ''''''
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
luIiiit aud siefgmns
tlpubsed Nli ioi,afim


#II1 0
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

delegates show no signs of weakenin,
and continue to advise the Italians o
the meetings as if the Italian delegate,
had not bolted.
The Italian Premier had series oI
nrivate conferences, and arranged :
meeting with Premier Lloyd George
with a view to seeking a plan of ad
justment.
The Temps" says that tho new
frontier between Italy and German.
Austria apparently has been definitely
liked as Italy demanded it and as
France and Great Britain in 1917
promised it should run. The frontier
will be drawn to the north of the Bren-
ner Pass in the Tyrol.
The Brenner Pass is the lowest of oil
the passes that traverse the main chain
Of the Alps. II is the shortest route
between Central Germany and Italy.
Italy Still lnsistent
Although the Italian delegation made
no official statement on the subject.
member of tho delegation told The
Associated Press to.day that it CON
sdered it useless for the Italian dele
gates to take part in further confer
euces unless the Allies we're willing
to grant their requests.
The Italians remain infloxiblo in
their determination to be allotted all
the territory granted thsm undor tho
iaet of London. with fiome in addi-
ton
TIE inainaaaa ~ tho italian deie
a#tis1 's So sffone aeaihsl Nle bfltsh
fee ff.hsa ~ aesIhs iNa hMofeaue.
fae t'fat fas fafafe ~ pfemer Ot
tai'se aeR tHag f. apffW 90 fe
fe tH e.fell ~ gsaf iAe
tf hN Ht f.fneH.
f ig t4at Ha
iF ifnH aaIae
f4f
/. '....
not
ml. pa1
HE toa
oHleoHs nader wh h
AE sf p.ae4d. hut thay argun
itH IS .d ba aatal stake try
laE WRONG hs eammithag an
pme pap. feel that Great Britain
! 20 a.tefn-tiNe al. % support the
1aa claims 10 the imit however
heh lIts na5 clash with the rights
the Jugo-slays- That Iiume was
nqt Incorporated in the London oact
sHnsiaered Fortunate by the Liberal
psfa7, or II means thar the British
/, ei xun.'-f no moral obligations to up-
: "a the Italian claim to the poft
xtpt to few British papers. anv
: F'Htion which places Lloyd George
ing pppositlon to President Wilson is
iaf prom sati factory.
fihe Globe" one of the executions
says: ''V''''
.fNe are bound to admit The strength
OF {he Italian position which holds
by tne pact OF London and the incor-
porsuon of Fiume. Plainly England
q Ms France as co-signatories to the
part must stand by Italy, the elab-
20 e arguments of the Jugo- Slav dele
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

representative in Paris, was pleased
with Bullitt
Early in February the Socialist con-
ference convened at Berne and Bullitt
was assigned to attend as the "eyc" of
the American government. His an
pointment was distinct encourage
ment to the Bolshevik and pro-Ger-
man wings that were in control Of
that somewhat celebrated gathering.
Three things made this appointment
popular with the anti democratic forces
Of Europe.
First Bullitt's record as it was known
to them
Second The refusal OF American Fed
Grafton OF Labor delegates, led by
Samuel Gompers, to have anything to
do with the conference.
Third-Statements by Jean Longuet
and Marcel Cachin. to the effect that
President Wilson had Informed them
TINT he wanted the Borne conference
held md wonted American deleeations
10 attend.
THIS Lust statement vas made ~
loofnef ahd caetin ~ ~ iotm afiiod
3e@Hlisi oopfotnnee held ia pmfs abe1t
tfbtppy ! fhefe Nap pteseai about
lpg dflefa'eH amene tham bnioo such
F'li Fnoao fWfeh aH chatiei fdnad
f4#il Niliwn fhfAd WaguQ. ~
iiif llea9'faoa, fmil Yahdayelde ma
'heri 4faHnH caffin |a ealfof of
lpf'NHaflf ffaiefg Naa
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Gcr'Oons n 0ufi pOfo
IN i'o0co Tvc0fy Trims
'iqhiNff' Inn ~ 1mtoo IN
Fonis 4hb Npb Is ninth
ifuiffA f1l.gtfl.t. a.. Ff,..f

ff.ffff|ff Wff iff
aFalHst th triclaru of 6s
powers" he co0tmucd Thri
had Non zee Har A Strong mogeat6t
Iinfs pc started agai st them il peace
la 70 De made on a Sociaishc bass.N
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

with the American labor position. 1t
was evident from subsequent events
that the Gompers position had little
weight with the American peace dele
cation, for after this position was
made known to the President, Bullitt
was dispatched to Berne and kept there
until the conference adjourned.
When loyal Americans in Paris heard
of the project to send Bullitt and Stef-
fens to Russia there was g storm of
protest. Two of the foremost Ameri-
cans in Paris went to the American
peace mission and made direct protests
in person. The names of these two
men are known throughout America.
Both men are Democrats who have
given their whole energies to the sup
port Of the Administration and the
winning of the war. They pointed
out emphatically that the sending Of
this mission could mean only that q pro
Bolshevik report would be brought
back. They declared to the peace mis-
sion that the known pro- Bolshevil
sympathies of Bullitt and Steffens
could mean only that a pro Bolshevik
report was wanted
To these protests there came three
distinct and separate replies, delivered
later by one very exalted person to
separate inquirers. These replies were
strangely dissimiar and were entirely 7
incongruous They we're:
reply No. / Bulitt was being
allowed to 70 to Rnssia os a personal
fhvor to bin p sort Of bleastra lrip
teeanea ho wanled to eo
RepW M. = The mission was of tbs
7'p1sf iapoflhnee and nputf vaa
thoto10hlg fellablA pemou with na
iloialmIH fyupalhnR
Ae8V M nillfi taa fnown 10
gn pro inlHhogIf lnd uaa baIUe vent
f4r ihm f1nson, 10 tene tic hanf Ha
3 eofId aAeh .ha nolaaVH mn0
ispe tf'0t imi an #n 0eHfla
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
N. I'M.

haAIiFf M si9a aa
Econ Note Given oat
Iae GqFarnmena to-ang made public
the test oa the note RON Gaharal Aa-
aanb represental oa Mirshai Foch
pt Spa, to defnany sayiHg chat the
Allied and associatad eovernments
could not receive delegates who ere
authorized only o receive the text of
the peace terms and also the German
governments rcplS. IN part, the reply
The French Minister-P President and
War Minister Nj. Clemenceau, chair
man OF the peace conference) having
transmitted to the German government
the request of the Allied and associ-
ated governments to clothe the Ger
man delegates with the same plenary
powers for negotiation on ali peace
questions as representatives of the
Allied and associated governments
possess, the German government, as
sumlng that the negotiation Of the
contents of the draft of the prelim
mary peace is intended to follow the
presentation of the draft, designates
the following persons as delegates with
proper plenary powers: (Here follows
the names already pubished.)
Demand Full Freedom
ut is contemplated to send further
persons to accompany the delegates,
whose names and positions tho Ger
man government will communicate as
speedily as possible in a second tele-
gram. The German government is
ready to send the persons indicated in
The foregoing to Versailles with as.
'urances being given that the dele-l
gates and those accompanying themfI
during their stay there Shall be GUAR.
anteed freedom of movement as we'll
as free use Of the telegraph and tele
phone for communication with the |
'erman government. The German |
soYernment reserves the right subse
lpently 70 appoint special Experts for
'eParale peace qaestlons-" s'.''' f''
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Bolshevisnn
NOllrished i'm
Hotel Crillon

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

Europe. Indignation Of loyal Ameri-
cans in Paris has not yet subsidized.
Bullitt and stefens returned not
only with their report their expected
report but with proposal from
ieniua himself
N lHs light If tbese events il is Ia.
'afesine ~ faml lhe feie ~ the pHns
Mpp tafefeaea, 70 whleh Wiiiam
Alton Write ahd ff gfotea q heffoh
Ne mHfA he hmefain afltrafa
llua oAfe and iitroa Uars without L
lpHI0na 0Ho'aAVau fhag anav iba
tNpipaeH Ih Hen m
n4 fH "a ealhf aita It'd HaN