davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-10
STATE OF GEOGIA
Executive Department.
A PROCLAMATION

Submitting proposed amendment Georgia be
the NEG this 9 s3at TO- amS5 %
don SEPARATE s on G she amounts a15f' Of
for the E RG5p ts:s If flood protection
v,,.- HUGH M DORSEY, Governor.
s'ss It's s5 @ eP spsovs
sPfe Be-: as A Nc go the con...
aa to ss
% of c
this s State lnat nova nRdd
Sae END @ m M 1 I neP that the City
fool sadS 1a sysa IS E
d sooo and 5 5 a net d and 5
with the assent Of of the qualified
@ neag of afw ~t sy 5 oUw P
1 ] o any G0qh Od TO- P0a
See D D per e1nu G the value all the taxable
@ except se for sesg q
sss5 o9"iai q qaS
Sf i ?RG do es mot sd may 7 Ss p
By aT to n ns as any 1d1
exec a;S5 ,s55 si
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@ 5ss5S2 a in %
~ said Be Vs sp per- y be R sss
shi " sS S @ @ a to s
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% By M % hf The city s 6 y the n s
@ As So @7y
herenbeoe allowed
indebtedness
thirds the qualified
by Of West . -"
Sec Be further enacted by the authority
the
instructed said amendment to be published
in of
preceding the time of holding the election
amendment shall be submitted
this State election held
this
which
the General Assembly All
in
their ballots For
opposed adoption the amendment shall printed
further enacted by the authority
and he is hereby authorized and directed provide
required by the Constitution hits State
OF Article 49, and by this Act and notified
such ratification from the Secretary State
the
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-10

ma hf General to count and the
"ouHng such b results a5 and declaring the amendment ratified
parts Of laws conflict with hereby rnead
Approved August TO- 1920 ~ ~ NOS iepe"u
NG 1 THEREFoRE Hugh Dorsey State do
issue my hereby declaring
amendment to the Constitution submitted ratification or reon
voters the qualified
at the election be held
Secretary of State N' 40
By the Governors: -' ''AVi'
C Nc
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-10
DIXIE BARBECUE STAND

DIXIE BARBECUE STAND
we can serve you with barbecued
pork, mutton and beef daily. De-
l1vered to your residence promptly
on order Cooked by a new sanitary
process Let us send you your next
dinner meat ready for the table.
DIXIE BARBECUE STAND,
Pine and Sheridan Streets
Phone 5o4
If.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-10
Membership Drive, September 1915

Exchange National Bank
First National Bank
Watt-Holmes Hardware Co.
Sigh t& Smith, Inc.
Fitzgerald Hardware Co.
Ben Hill Company
]. A. Parrot
Lon Dickey
Red Jones
Wiley Williams
Leonard Bros. Auto Co.
L. L. Griner
Phoenix Grocery Co.
Davis Brothers
M. w. Garbutt
T. M. Walden Auto Co.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-10
Join The
Farm Bureau

We believe the o should bigger and
better markets
ton cotton Seed and other farm
Inc farmer has the biggest business n Lastve
worth $75ooooOoo Surely is big enough
have organization that protect promote its interests
The farm bureau is business organi-
cation that will act as spokesman for
the farmer and look after his business
educational and legislative interests.
The farm all other business
1t is based liver
the farmer what the chamber
acts clearing house through which
The farm bureau is farmers Its member
tanners its officers ito develop
business like
We behind the farmers of Ben County move
n1ent 1t has hatiest
We O the
Ben Hill County Farm Bureau
(Nember the Georgia Federation and the Amer
lean Farm Federaton)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-10

J. c. Bush
Fitzgerald Motor Supply Co.
S. L. Downs
Consolidated Grocery Co.
]. Kassewitz
Fitzgerald O1dsmobile Co.
The Home Furniture Co.
Hussey & Bowles
Fletcher's Garage
R. V. Handley
National Drug Co.
U. ]. Bennett
Chamber of Commerce
]. L. Pittman
Bradshaw Music Co.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-10

Leader Enterprise Want Ads Paw.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-10

Moore Brothers
Johnson Hardware Co.
The Bazaar Store
Fitzgerald Ice Co.
Fitzgerald Realty Co.
Fitzgerald Fair Association
I. J. Halle Drug Co.
]. A. Jones
A. H. Thurmond Auto Co.
c. A. Newcomer
Empire Mercantile Co.
McCarty tombstone Co.
Wright T. Paulk
F. M. Graham
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-11

nonpartisan basis, instead of on the
basis of supporting any one political
party.
Mrs. John L. Pyle of Huron, presi-
dent of the South Dakota League of
Women Voters, was the principal
speaker at the session. Representa-
tives of six of the 81 counties of the
first congressional district were
present at the meeting.
Mrs. Caroline B. Smith of Ar
mour was named district chairman:
Mrs. j. o. Featherstone of Sioux
Falls, vice-chairman; Mrs. j. Blank
of Washington Springs, recording
secretary; Mrs. Lillian cNoughton,
of Woonsocket, corresponding sec
retary, RS. Hattie Bowden of Cham
berlain, treasurer; Mrs. Alice Toll
efson of Elk Point, and Mrs. Charles
Gunderson of Vermillion, auditors.
Mrs. H. Mohr of Alexandria was
selected to head the finance commit
tee and Mrs. Myra p. Weller of Nit
chell will have charge of publicity
A pageant given as jubilee for
the ratification of the federal suf-
frage amendment, was presented by
the Mitchell League of omen Voters
as the closing session of the confer
ence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-11
SENATOR HARD|NG'S
WESTERN TRIP
CAPTURED CROWDS AT THE
MINNESOTA STATE
FAIR

ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 11.-Sena-
or Harding made hit in Minnesota.
Democrats who saw his reception in
the twin cities will hardly begrudge
the statement, and republicans will
admit that the senator did ever so
much better than they expected
He was to them a great surprise,
dignified figure with plenty of hu-
man qualities to catch the imagina-
tion of a crowd ready from the out
set to like him.
Comparison of the reception given
Governor Cox two days ago and that
given Senator Harding is not diff
cult for the conditions were almost
exactly the same. Both candidates
talked at the same state fair The
democratic nominee faced a hostile
crowd, the republican nominee stood
before reverent, almost affection
ate audience. They liked Harding
pictures before they saw the man.
They were ready believers in his
philosophy of anti-Wilsonism. They
were born and bred republicans, and
felt satisfied that Warren Harding
came from good republican stock.
Gov. Cox, on the other hand, won
friends and made some votes. He
left good impression, but as one
republican expressed it even George
Washington could not carry Mime
sofa on the democratic ticket this
year The democratic nominee won
more applause when he drove a
horse around the track than by his
speech at the state fair, but he did
get a rousing reception when he
spoke at the auditorium at night.
Senator Harding's first experience
away from the front porch was on
the whole a big success. The nation
al republican committee selected a
good place for the experiment. The
twin cities are more than eager for
''normalcy" and most people here
who cheered Harding imagine he
will bring some sort of change in
economic conditions that will relieve
them of present day worries.
Both Governor Cox and Senator
Harding were asked not to talk poll
tics at the state fair. The demo
! cratic nominee spoke of his candi-
dacy, therefore, only by implication
The republican candidate was in
| the hands of friends on the state
fair board and took all sorts of Ii.
berties, even in the cataloging oi
republican pledges. And the crowd
relished it. They understood his
discourse on agriculture, liked tht
tone of his voice and the cut of hi!
jib, and gave him the kind of
greeting that was unmistakable
both in warmth and sincereity.
Over in Minneapolis the senator
captured the town even more deci
sively. Streets that turned ou
handfuls to see Woodrow Wilson ;
year ago were packed from stor'
window to curb. Some of the ma
tives say Theodore Roosevelt alon
got such a reception in Minneapolis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-11
TWO DIE IN BAD
FARM ACCIDENT
HORSES RUN AWAY WITH MAN
URE SPREADER, KILL TWO
CHILDREN INJURE THIRD

Rec Heights, Sept. 1.-Two chill
serious condition as the result of an
accident on fhe Forrest Burnham
farm, Is miles southwest of Rec
Heights. The victims swere the
Burnham children.
The father planned getting load
of cornstalks to feed the hogs. and
the wa gon being loaded with hay he
hitched his team to a manure
spreader, which would answer the
purpose as well as the wagon. His
four children accompanied him.
Upon reaching the field Burnham,
and the children got out, and the
team was left standing, with the
lines tied around the lever that con-
trolls the gear of the spreader.
Burnham proceeded to cut his load
of cornstalks, and while doing SO,
the oldest boy, Donald, aged five.
helped the other three children on
the spreader preparatory to going
home.
In some manner the team started
up and began to run, this throwing
the machine into gear, and two OF
the children, Ellen, aged four. and
Wayne one year old. were taken
through the machine.
Their bodies were terribly mangl-
ed, and thrown high in the air, ow-
ing to the great speed with which
the machine was running.
Little Irene, three years old, was
not thrown into the cylinder, but
was caught under the apron of the
spreader and whirled round and
round until the team reached the
barn, where they stopped.
Wayne and Ellen were almost in
stantly killed, but some hopes are
entertained for little Irene, who was
taken to the hospital at Pierre in
the hope of saving her life by the
removal of some crushed bone i'm the
back of her skull.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-11
Modern Surgery on
South Dakota Man

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Believed near
death when he was taken to hos
pital here with the left side of his
head crushed and a part of his
brain protruding, C. L. Loepp, HUI
son, S. d., merchant today had been
partially remade by modern sur
gerry.
Koepp was injured in an automo-
bile smashup Aug. IA.
Koepp's advanced age and physi-
cal condition allowed for the use
of only local anesthetic in the OPP
Grafton.
Dr. Harry Merck removed parts OF
Koepp's straw hat from the brain
tissues. Two stone pebbles and a
piece of rubber from the windshield
of the auto were also removed
Merck then pushed the protrudine
part of the brain back into the head
and an hour later Koepp was con-
scious and normal. Since then he
has been convalescing. He was
scheduled to leave the hospital to-
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-11
CONDITION CORN
CROP IS EXCELLENT
WEEKLY SUMMARY WEATHER
BUREAU SETS FORTH
FARM SITUATION

Huron, ept. 1.-THE following is
the official summary of weather and
crop conditions in South Dakota for
the week ending Sept. z:
Light to moderately heavy show
ers occurred quite frequently during
the week. They were generally the
heaviest in the east central counties.
Sunshine was deficient. The tenn
perature averaged considerably be-
low normal.
The previous heavy rain, togeth-
er with the lighter rain during the
week, placed the ground in fine con-
dition for plowing and seeding, and
some winter wheat has been seeded
The cool and damp weather re-
tarded the ripening of corn, but the
condition of this crop is mostly very
good to excellent
The harvesting of flax was retard-
ed by the wet weather, but the
rains were beneficial to late pota'
toes, gardens, meadows and pas.
lures.
Stock continues in fine condition
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-11
Nearly Loses
Life in Fire

Lennox, Sept. lip. T. Wumkes
a prominent local business man, was
seriously burned and nearly lost his
life.
Mrs. Wumkes was cleaning the
cushions of their automobile with
gasoline, and was sitting in the
back of the car with pan Of gaso-
line in her lap.
A young man who was working
about the car struck match to
light cigarette. The head flew off
and alighted in the pan of gasoline,
setting it on fire.
The young man seized the blazing
liquid and threw it from the car
Wumkes was near the car and the
pan of burning liquid landed on hia
back, setting him on fire. He start.
ed to run, his idea being to save his
eyes.
The young man-Guy Kelly-ran
after him and with his bare hands
tore the burning shirt off Wumkes
back thus saving his life. He ther
pounded the flames until he had ex
tinguished them.
Kelly has a badly burned hand
Wumkes' burns were confined large
ly to his back and neck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-11
SHERIFF KELLER
BADLY GASSED
OFFICER OVERCOME BY GAS
FUMES WHILE MAKING
REPAIRS ON AUTO

Early last evening Sheriff f. A.
Keller, of this city, went to the gar
age at the back of his residence on
Sencond street N. E. to make some
necessary repairs on his uto. He has
been in the habit of doing that kind
of work in the evening since his
time during the day is so much TAX
en- up looking after official busi--
ness.
This time he repaired to the garage
intent upon completing the job be-
fore him even if it required many
hours.
Mr.. Keller shut the garage door
along about o'clock to prevent the
whirr of the running engine from
waking his neighborss from their
slumber.
Mrs. Keller thought nothing of
her husbands working so late, as
he had often done that She and
the children retired at the regular
hour perfectly unoblivious of the
danger that threatened Mr.. Keller
who continued his work on the car.
No one knows just when Mr.. Kel-
Ter was overcome with the over
powering fumes from gasoline. At
four o'clock Mrs. Keller woke up
and not finding Mr.. Keller in bed
proceeded to the garage to investi-
gate. She knocked on the door but
got no response. The engine was
still running. Upon stepping into
the building her eyes fell upon a
pitif-'l and alarming sight. A few
feet from the door stretched out on
the floor lay her husband apparent
ly dead. The shock caused her to
give forth loud scream waich near
by neighbors heard.
Several men came quickly and
carried the unfortunate man into his
home. A physician was hastily sent
for. 1t was found that Mr.. Keller
was not only unconscious but near
ly black in the face from the eff
fects of the gas he had inhaled. 1t
was indeed close call.
Mr.. Keller slept on during the
forenoon, waking only at intervals,
and then not conscious of where he
was or what had happened to him.
The~ attending physician stated
this afternoon that Mr.. Keller is out
of danger but that the extent to
which he was gassed opens his sys-
tenn to a quick attack of pneumonia
unless the greatest caution is taken
with reference to catching cold.
Mr.. Keller's lungs are badly af-
fected from contact with poisoned
fumes and it may be long time
if ever that he breathes without
| occasional twinges of pain in his
respiratory organs
All regret this accident and only
the deepest sympathy is expressed
| for Mr.. Keller on the streets today.
He is an exceptionally alert officer
good husband and father and GER
| tainly model citizen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-11
HARDING TALKS To
BUSINESS MEN
BROADSIDE AGAINST THE WILL
son POLICIES BY THE
SENATOR

Marion, Sept. 1.-THE suggestion
that America has been duped by
shocking discrepancies in the French
and English text of articles in the
Versailles treaty purporting to safe
guard the Monroe Doctrine was
made by Senator Warren G. Hard
ing today. These discrepancies
might readily involve us in conflict
he said. He demnded that those
advocating acceptance of the league
covenant bring forth an explanation.
This new angle on the treaty issue
was sprung in double broadside on
the Wilson policies made by Senator
Harding today in speaking to dele
cations of business men from Chica-
go, Michigan and indiana. The 9TH
er half of Senator Harding's speech
unsparingly lashed the ineffective
meddling policy of the Democratic
administration toward business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-11
MULEHEAD SITE
WILL BE BOOSTED
GEDDES BUSINESS MEN To- JOIN
OTHER COMMUNITIES IN
LOCATION OF DAM

Geddes, ept 11.-All Of southern
South Dakota will be asked to get
behind movement for a big dam
across the Missouri at the Mulehead
site, near here, as the result of a
Geddes commercial club meeting on
Monday.
The club voted to perfect an or
ganization covering this whole sec
ton to fight for the dam. 1t will
include also about 65 boosters from
Winner, Dallas, Gregory and other
towns west fthe river who have
just completed an auto trip, to Nit
chell, Yankton, Wagner. Tyndall,
rmour and other large towns of this
part of the state.
The site is one of two in the state
recommended by government sur
veyors last year, the other being at
Mobridge, and it is expected that the
next session of the state Legislature
will select one of the two places for
a dam. The site near here is on
the old Mulehead ranch and is about
three miles from a large ranch re-
Gently owned BY DR.. Jepson, of
Sioux City. If the dam is built it
will supply power for all of south
ern outh Dakota.
The local committee appointed to
push the campaign consists of DR..
E. E. Fyle, chairman, c. w. Pratt,
Scott M. Banbury, John E. Upton,
A. B. Beck and o. C. Rayman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-11
Aged Charity Guest
Possessed Fortune

Ne wYork, Sept. 11.-When Pet
er Vidovitch, a 65-year-old charity
guest of the municipal lodging
house.. died in hospital here today
it was learned that he was possessor
of a fortune exceeding $125,000.
The old mans belongings were
said to comprise $4,000 in Liberty
bonds; 100000 deposited in Alaska
banks, $1,000 in cash. $1,000 ru-
by ring, $4,000 diamond ring. q
$4,000 diamond stick pin, $500
gold nugget and several deeds to
realty in Fairbanks, Alaska.
He was registered at the hospital
as a miner of San Francisco and
Alaska
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-11

Bellington, Wash, Sept. IL
The government must never be at
the mercy of an upper class or a
lower mob Governor James Cox de-
clared this morning in opening day
full of stump speeches along the
western coast of Washington. His
address was apparently directed at
so-called radicalism is to keep the
government responsive to the will OF
the people he said but added that it
is impossible with reactionaries in
control.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-11
Daily Market Report


Minneapolis, Sept. IL. - Corn: !:
sales / @ cents lower, but Offer
ings light and close steady to l cent
lower. No. yellow closed at $1.Ss
a $1.4o; No.. 3. mixed at $1.34 %
$1.36.
Oats: Slightly easier. No. 8
whites " q cent over Septem-
ber, with demand fairly good. No
8 whites closed at 591s a 60hc;
No. 4 whites 55h q 58h cents.
Rye: Demand good and market
firm; No. 2 at 13 q IA cents over
September. premium on choice Il
up. No. rye closed at $1.91h @
$1.93h.
Barley: Market q 2 cents
higher erly, offerings lighter, and
after reaction close was cent up
Prices closed at S3 cents 20 $1.05.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-11
FIRST DISTRICT
WOMEN ORGANIZE
MRS. CAROLINE b. SMITH, DIS
TRICT CHAIRMAN; MRS. J. O.
FEATHERsTONE, VICE

Mitchell, Sept. 11.-Organization
of the League of Women Voters of
the first congressional district Of
South Dakota for activity during the
fall campaign was perfected at a
meeting held in Mitchell.
1t is the purpose Of the women to
support various candidates. but their
candidates will be selected on .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-11
Sioux City Youth
Given Ten Years

Sioux City, Sept. IL. Fred
Clark, Sioux City youth. today was
sentenced to serve ten years in the
state penitentiary by District Court
Judge w. g. Sears for taking $50
from G. e. Speer park here July
%. He was charged with highway
robbery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-11

st. Paul, Sept. 11.-Harley Chris
tensen, farmer labor candidate for
the presidency of the United States
refused to speak at the Minnesota
state fair today declaring he would
not be muzzled by the mo politics
rule of the state fair board. Mr..
Christensen is leaving st. Paul for
New York tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-11
A Crisis In the
Cattle Industry

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Financial aid
of the United States treasury fed
eral reserve system banks of the
country will be. sought by stockmen
of the country to avert what they
say is a crisis in the cattle industry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-11

still uncertain today but the offici-
ais announced that tents and bar
barracks were needed at once for
more than one hundred thousand
made homeless by the earthquakes.
Possibly fifteen hundred were kill
ed and ten thousand injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-11

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE investi-
cation of Governor Cox's slush fund
charges ended here today when the
senatorial committee adjourned to
meet on September % in some east
ern city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-11
The Police Will
Investigate

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE death or
Olive Thomas, famous American mo-
tion picture star who succumbed to
mercurial poisoning yesterday is un-
der investigation by the local police
authorities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-11
Thirtieth Day
Hunger Strike

London, Sept. 11.--Lord Mayor
MacSwiney is reported to be sinking
fast This is the thirtieth day of
the Lord Mayors hunger strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-11
.Sioux city Livestock.

Sioux City, Sept. 11.--Prices of
hogs ranged from $14.25 O $l6.1O
and there are two bulks. The pack
ers' bulk ran from $14.6O a $16.25
and the shipper bulk from $3.50 to
$1,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-11
Casualties By
Earthquake in Italy

Rome, Sept. 1.-THE number OF
victims OF Tuesdays earthquake was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-11

st. Paul, Sept. lit is now up
the state congressional committee
to fill the vacancy on the congress
sional ticket in the seventh congress
sional district of this state. Con-
gressional committee not yet an
nounced by state central committee
presumably will favor the candidacy
of Mr. Volstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-11
VACANCY ON THE
MINNESOTA TICKET
VOLSTEAD DIFFICULTY DECID-
ED BY THE SUPREME
COURT

st. aul, Sept. 1.-THE state su-
preme court today declared a va
cancy on the republican state ticket
in the seventh Minnesota .congres-
sional. district. The court held Judge
Albert ohnson erred when he declar-
ed Andrew j. Volstead the nominee
after he found charges of violation
of the corrupt practices act brought
by Volstead against Rev. o. j. Kvale
of Benson were valid. Rev. Kvale
received more than 1000 majority
over Mr. Volstead in the primary.
Mr.. Volstead brought the charges
and Judge Johnson held Rev. Kvale
disqualified. He. named Andrew
Volstead the nominee but the Su-
preme Court holds that he should
have declared vacancy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05
LAY ACCEPT
THE OFFER
rlvrr7sArfoNaL news sERvicEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEI
WASHINGTON. Nov 5-Secretarv OF
tl.e Navy Daniels today teIegraphed to
Presidcnt-elect Warren C. Harding, Of
forsng him, on behalf of President VIII
son. the use of a warship for earring
him and his party on a trip to the
Iaaama Canal and also Offering him
.he use of the presidential s-acht May
flower TO bring the prestdent-elect from
Texas to Hampton Roads to board the
Warship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05
By JACK VEIoCK
u. \. S. sporting EdItor.l

NEW YORK, Nov. Jack Denap-
sey and Georges Carpenter signed ar
ticles here this afternoon to fight fox
the heavywel ght championship Of the
world for purse of 100000 some
tInaa hetMeen Lnlv I naxt.