davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02

Persons who have never practiced
thrift will find that the first 500 they
rave Is the most difficult part Of tho
undertaking. says 8. w. Straus, q mill
lionaire many times over. After they
have reached this amount they begin
to reap the mental and financial bene-
dts Of their economy. They md
themselves stronger and more easily
able to resist the temptation to squan-
der money. They gain a sense Of sta
billty and moral courage which was
not theirs before. They realize that
at best they arc on the right road.
They are headed In the right direc.
ton. They arc on their way to happi-
ness and success.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02
slH SOLDIERS OF FIVE WARS
Jehn Psmberton Oak Has History
Probably UnsquaIsd BY That Of
Any Other Trss.

Soldiers Of i've wars have been
drilled beneath the John Pemberton
oak trse. Bristol, Virginia Tennessee.
nominated for q place In the hail
Of fame Of the American forestry
association at Washington by Mrs. H.
=. Lewis, secretary Of Virginia for
the Daughters Of the American Rev.
olution. Under this tree Col. John
Pemberton mustered his troops for
the battle Of Kings Mountain. A
marker has been placed on the tree
by the Sycamore Shoals chapter. says
the American Forestry Magazine. Ia
making the announcement. The SOL
dlers Of the War Of 1872 met here.
Then came the Mexican war and tho
old tree saw men again leave their
homes to fight. Next came the
struggle between the states. and the
oak witnessed the drilling Of men to
dght one another In their own coun-
try. Then came the world war and
again the veteran oak saw our boys
answer their united country's call.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
AZ NA4ea1a-

Chicago.-Cattle-Ch steers and
good yeariings generally strong. to $50
steady. Soc lower. top steers, Sl1fs:
sss;:y Kind notify 1ss.iSss y 400: rood
e Ss:t GOVT :...s .ai es epnds:
II &c lower: bulk bologna. 81: 566G7!:
top. 1900 calves steady; choice veal.
Hoss-Mostly leolsc lower thea
saturd:Ze av:re9s; closed , weak; e:riz
butcher hogs. (il.s0 D so: bulk pack.
ing sows. S14.oo0l+.2s: pigs slow. fully
,l sss:' eS ,cSs; iss f,ss:,; ssS
Ms ass 'ssssR tihstds s.. :o1a eo ~:
1ambs held at $3.50.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02
Walkaway Marriage.

A young couple rushed into the mar
Rage license bureau in the Municipal
building the other day and announced
to City Clerk Scully that they wished
to he married at once.
Dan Cupld's executive officer sur.
veyed the couple from under grizzled
brows and said severely: ''Im afraid
this Is a runaway match"
swell. your honor" returned the
prospective groom. II can't exactly
say we ran, but we walked pretty
fast."-New York Times.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02
Rheumatism Back on the Job
With Its Old.time Furv

blood Of the gormS that cause the
disease. s. s. 8. has no equal -
. blood purifier, scores Of suffsrory
say that It has cleansed their blood
Of Rheumatism, and removed ~
trace Of the disease from thar
system.
Get . bottle Of 8. 8. 8. At your
drug store and get ON the right
treatment to-day. II you want
special medical advice, address
Medical Director, l02 Swift Labe-
ratory, Atlanta, Go.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02
"EatOnic
Its Weight in Gold"

Writes Mrs. II. l.. Grimm from hoe
home In Franklin. N. II. n feel LIE
4 new pers0n. Stomach feels me q.
ter eating-all from taking your WOE
derful ent0nic. It's worth IT. WEIGHT
In gold" !.
Millions Of sufferers from sour. acid,
gnssy stomachs. heartburn. indigestion.
bl0nting. full feeling after eating.
should try eatonic. Just Try it-thats
all. and get relief. now life, strength
and pep. II produces quick. sure and
snfe results. because eatonic takes Up
tho harmful acids and poisons and
carries them right out Of the body.
or course. when the cause 10 removed.
tho sulrcre, gets well-quicki
The cost In . trths. Your druggist
will supply sat0uic. 20. II you want
better health. all you need do is-try
II TODAY. You will surely feel BIZ
benefits st onco. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02
The sassmsn. was Vacant.

"You say" remarked Q Brooklyn
woman to . candidate for Q Job In her
household. shat you were . month In
your last placer
ayes. num-" was the response. "A
week with the lady on the top floor.
a week with the lady on the third
floor. q week on the second and Q week
on the ground floor"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02
No Let.UD In Its Torture.

NV AcCeOp IN 1tS 1UEIUIos
II you are afflicted with Rheu-
matism, why waste time with lini-
ments, lotions and other local ap-
plications that never did cure
Rheumatism, and never willf
Do not try to rub the pain away,
for you will never succeed. Try
the sensible plan Of finding the
cause Of the pain. Remove the
cause, and there can be no pain.
You will never be rid Of Rheu-
matism until you cleanse your
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02
Plain Talk.

"Pa, what is a dirigible?'
snow, Willie, haven't told you not
to irrigate your poor pa with your
questions and prosecute him with your
impositions Just like he was q CYCLIC
rama Of infiammationf'
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02
Their Method.

I'm the days Of the cave man"
remarked the man on the car. "tAo
girls wore their hair looss down The
back. No they would be easy to catcAs
Toledo Blade.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02
LATE ~
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.

Several punches Of choice steers from
on ale. The demand and Tor ' such stock i
S0a w 70. sSs tooa o ohoea
while fair steers are quoted from ~ 70
$3.50. Plain. half-fat steers are quot
Cows are II good demand II choice.
move. buyers being unwilling 70 take
them on because they do not kill well.
Good to choice cows are bringing " to
g; and right fancy killer: wo1!a a
e er,ns :.iilns s'l iro msf sss,s . and Il:
palmer grades from .Ss.7t down.
Ing up to sli. stockers In fair demand
s but The un %arnss little quiet Prices
che,e. ,..s a:fs '. steer. from u:
ct 3l2. thi. being the highest price
s Ssss acre weeks sss na oshsr good steers
ssSS; IT., 81 =; e most Of the fair kinds
Bulls s.a c.lxs.. .,.
Sas eYses sh,ss 81 slss..
for some time. Carload lots sold q
c.ive: .rs Selling from s..5e t. III;
Little shanEs ~; mrds IN oY lot: ths
best Of which sold At $3.50; commonsr
TeeAers enA Steekers.
Prices are holding steady and vn.
aa: a: e .lis INT lover shan week
ago. Good fieshy FEEDER. are finding
many buyers at comparatively DECENT
prices. Quotations range from $3.50 to
ssE for ar. s ssns rom as x @
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02

Good Intentions.
ibid you ever fool with tho stock
marketr'
mo. was in earnest. Tho stock
market did the foollng."
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02
True.

True.
Friend (doubtfully)-'T expect IL
old man will kick abo-e your NARY
ing his daughter" Lover (sadly1-
sHe did,"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02
oulta the Contrary.

Jennie-S0 you finally proposed to
her. suppose she said. This 10 10
suddenr
Jack-No: she said It wasn't sudden
enough. She had accepted Tom the
night before.-Boston Transcript.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02
Pretty Nearly the RIoh, ,d.s.

II was Annals FIRST visit 10 the big
city. and when she saw all the In.
Vulnerable electric lights In the eve
ming she asked her aunty: us they
tryin' TO make the dny IOngerf"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02
chleaeo Daln

o,5i:Sss;; iI;S!; .,x q
..YositiZ5Aix:,;. uashanssA. Fowls.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02

The largest part Of some people II
their wislbOne.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02

Ch.ssee cash 0ssI..

Ch1eagO Cash OPola.
,ss$: Es: sssa: ''''e
Corn..Ne; 3 mixed. si.ssoi.s%: No. .
ostseNo. white. MONK: No. .
~ s:;1 81 9,,,eS:ss;S;9.e's.
Timothy s:sd.:lssoa!sc
Glover 9eSd-e370oo l7.00
Pork-Nominal.
LArd-110.26.
Ribs-5il. 90 1850.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02

P01ato 0aSkee.
v,Fsss!. 0eoeblsr: :;.7SSssss p. f s.r.
cwt.: Minnesota Early ohios. tastS
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02

eo1oRAne ss!7L !ess;si pn,csa
ss srr : :,,v: Tnis,:G etaess'.......s "a
CoVROS ssssss.sssssssssss .lY
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02

sheep.
Good fat. lambs sold at 311.9o nat.
and . BUNCH Of pretty decent yeariinfss
ali the way from IS to 10. Quotations
on best feeders range from III 70
;$1l.60. Ewes are Quotablo up TO tS.5e.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
Hugo, Colo.-The Lincoln County Fair
will be held at Hugo. Sept. 1880.
Oct Ia
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

ak. The authorities found numer-
Gus Schmidtts, all woodcutters
Three were singled out for subse-
quent interrogation and the remain
der were dismissed One went into
Mysteries when he was shown the
body and his ak indicated that
blood had dried upon the blade. The
other two viewed the remains without
emotion and were eliminated as in
nocent. The Schmidt against whom
circumstantial evidence was so
strong, however, proved an abso-
lutte alibi and was released. And
here was Munich's battling murder
mystery. There had been no clear
motive for the crime. In discussing
possible motive, Grifiths, the ia
nous English criminologist, says:
"The murder Of Rupprecht has re-
mained mystery. The only plaus-
ible suggestion was that he had been
murdered by some aggrieved per-
son, some would-be borrower, whom
he had rejected or some debtor who
could not pay and thought this the
simplest way of clearing his obliga-
ton"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
HOME of Joseph El1ueu,
4 murdered aUhist expert,
at 244 West Seuentieth
Street

months" and at the end of the second
act Of "The Man Inside" Mr.. Be-
lasco was called upon to answer a
curtain call from the thrilled audi
ence. The author was not present
and Belasco thanked the audience
for the author and himself.
Molineux was committed to Kings
Park State Hospital, Long Island,
for insanity in 1914 and died there
three wears ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Must the Murderer Give Up His Secret?
New York Crimes Dispr0ve Old Theory
The Elwell Mystery T las I lad Many
Forerunners That Have
Never Been Solved

large sum Of money from the safe
was never known.
New York's First Mystery
New York's first unsolved murder
mystery perhaps stirred the CON-
munity as much, if not to a greater
degree, than the modern mystery of
1920. 1t occurred 121 years ago, and
is recorded as the Manhattan Well
Mystery Of 1899" The Manhattan
we'll supplied New York with water.
Passers-by stopped to drink out of
the oaken bucket, and housewives of
the town trudged across an open
field to the we'll to fill their water
pals.
One day a pretty little Quaker
girl disappeared. She was soon to
have been married and New York
town rejoiced with her In her happ1-
ness over the approaching nuptials.
After a few days her body was found
in Manhattan Well. Suicide was the
first suspicion, but close scrutiny in
dicated that struggle had taken
place. Bits of the girls dress were
found some distance from the we'll.
The girls fiance was charged with
the crime and tried for murder.
There was no direct evidence against
him and he was acquitted. So ended
New York's first battling murder
mystery.
In 1880 a New York Sunday
school teacher named Sarah M.
CARMEL was brutally assaulted and
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Dorothy Arnold

"What happened to Dorothy Ar
nold?" the newspapers asked.
Such men as William J. Flynn,
later head Of the United States Sc
cret Service; Sir f. R. Henry, chief
Of Scotland Yard, and a host of well
known crime Investigators sought to
answer the question. But they never
did.
Elsie Siegel's body was found in
trunk. She had become infatuated
with an Americanized Chinese while
working in Chinatown. That was
about all the police ever found out.
There was no evidence on which to ac-
cuse the Oriental lover. There were
theories, many Of them. One was
that another Chinese, in love with
the comely settlement worker. COM
mitted the crime out of jealousy.
But he was never found Why Elsie
Siegel's tragic fate developed as it
did went down in the records I'M
solved.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

candy at noon in a store at Fifth
Avenue and Forty-ninth Street. She
lunched somewhere, and at 2 p. m.
bought book at Brentano's and had
it charged. At 2:45 p. m. she met
a friend at Fifth Avenue near Thir-
tieth Street, and was never seen
again. Every newspaper in the
United States aided in the search
for Dorothy Arnold, and probably
every newspaper in the world in
corporated accounts of the mystcrI-
Gus circumstances of the case in
its columns.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Clews That Failed

Fuerbach tells Of the murder of a
notorious usurer, named Rupprecht,
in Munich, struck down by an un-
seen hand as he turned to enter a
small cafe near his home. Before
dying he yelled, Schmidt, the
woodcutter,' and repeated several
times that thJ. weapon had been an
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
An Early Crime

Beginning with the "Manhattan
Well Mystery" and down through
time to the most modern Elwell case,
none but the latter has so completely
failed to deliver Immediately with
the discovery of the victim some
strong hint of motive. The Molineux
case-the death of Mrs. Adams
clearly indicated that the poison
er sought to destroy the boarder
through motive of revenge The
trial indicated that some Jealous
man or woman had grievance
in the boarder's love affairs. In
this angle the Elwell case and the
MolineuX case are the nearest paral-
lels in New York's history of crime.
But in the Elwell case Elwell was
both promiscuous lover and gam
bier, either Of which might have
stirred up murderous motives.
New York's modern Hawkshaws,
Sherlock Holmeses and M. Lecoqs
leaned early toward the belief
that Elwell was killed by a ieal-
GUS woman, not the one woman of
the eternal triangle, but one of the
multiple pointed star which seems
better to characterize the gentleman
gamblers women conquests. More
than week passed before any mo-
. tive became definite enough to an
nounce to the morbidly curious pub
lie. First, it was possibly the en-
ragged parent of wronged girl who
killed the turfman. Next it was held
possible that a jealous man might
have crept into the Seventieth Street
house and killed the victim. A man
who lost to Elwell at cards was also
considered. Then the jealous woman.
Sherlock Holmes might have said in
regard to this clew:
Watson, you are wrong. A woman
could never have fired such LARGE
caliber pistol with such accuracy
and, besides, a woman seldom car
ries such a weapon in her handbag.
The murderer was not a woman"
1t is difficult to say how Hawk
shaw or M. Lccoq or NJ. Lupin would
have gone about solving New York's
most mysterious and most modern
crime.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
BETRAYED bv Fear

In another case, however, the mur-
derer gave himself away Prado,
so-called American about Paris, was
known as charmer of women,
man with lure about him. Nine
Crevette, an adventures, was seen
IN his company at the Eden Thea
ter one night in January, 1886. The
next morning she was found with
her throat cut on the carpeted floor
Of her apartment in the Rue Cau-
martin.
Prado was suspected and he was
not to be found. The case was put
IN the records as another detective
failure.
About year later a man ran from
Paris hotel, pursued by waiter
The fugitive carried a small strong
box, which he had stolen. Confronted
by the police, he opened fire with a
pistol and a battle followed, at the
end of which he was caught and
jailed. Purely by accident, two
women loves Of Prado were in the
same prison and he noticed that they
wore jewelry which he had stolen
from Nine. Crevette after he had
murdered her. Prado's agitation
gave him away. He was convicted.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Two Unsolved Mysteries

A recounting of New York's crime
mysteries recalls two of compara-
lively recent date which stirred the
entire country. One was the un-
solved disappearance Of Dorothy Ar
mold, pretty daughter of Francis r.
Arnold, wealthy perfume importer.
Another was the murder Of Elsie
Siegel, settlement worker, whose
slayer was supposed to be a Chinese
with whom she was in love. Both
occurred ten years ago and are to
this day as deep in mystery as ever.
Dorothy Arnold left the home of
her parents at 10S East Seventy
ninth Street on December 12, 1910.
Her movements were later traced
until 2:45 p. III. of the same day
and, despite an international search
from then on-mystery. 1t devolped
that Miss Arnold bought a box OF
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Wrote Crime PLAYS

Molineux was sent to Sing Sing
on February l6, 1900. Here he was
often visited by his aged father,
General Molincux. who, convinced of
his innocence, brought powerful in
terests to bear for a new trial. A
new trial was granted on October
Is, 1901, and Molincux remained in
Sing Sing until just a year later,
when the trial was begun. He was
acquitted on November IL, 1902, and
thus ended another New York muir
der mystery.
MolncuX created considerable at
tcntion after his acquittal as a writer
Of crime plays. "The Man Inside" ."
dealing with the need of reform in
methods Of dealing with criminals.
was accepted by David Belasco, who
produced it at tho Criterion Thea
ter in 1908. Molineux was adver-
tiscd as the man who lived in tho
death house at Sing Sing for twenty
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

Street, as well as her place Of en-
ployment, Poe changed to the Rue
Pavee Sainte-Andree. Anderson.
Mary's employer, was transformed
from a tobacconist to a perfumer.
with a shop in tho basement of the
Palais Royal. He was represented
as M. LIE Blanc.
Mary left the parfumerie on the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Slayer Lcft-Handcd

Evidence tended to show that the
murderer had been a left-handed
person. Investigation elected that
Mrs. Cunningham was left-handed.
She was arrested and brought to
trial. She proved such a strong al
ibi that she was acquitted. The Bur-
dell case, after weeks Of excitement,
was put down among New York un-
solved murder mysteries.
The Burdell mystery and the Ma
than mystery, which followed it in
1870, were comparatively short
lived in their interest, as compared
with the famous Molineux case,
which gripped New York from time
to time for four years, from Decem-
Der %, 1898, to November II, 1902,
when Roland B. Molincux, the ac-
cused murderer of Mrs. Katherine j.
Adams, was finally acquitted after a
second trial.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
The Molineux Case

Mrs. Adams, a middle-agcd wom-
an, who lived on the West Side, died
in violent agony three days after
Christmas, twenty two years ago.
She had taken a dose Of bromo self
zer for headache. The medicine was
given her by Harry S. Cornish, a
boarder, who had lived at the Adams
residence for years. The boardcr
was examined by tho police and
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Eight Never Solved

If one were to write of all Of
New York's unsolved murder mys-
teries it would be something that
would require volumes Of narration
and futile speculation. 1t is only
necessary to pick year at random
in which unsolved murders have oc-
Cured. A random year. Of recent
times, was 1915. Eight murders in
that year were not solved by the
New York authorities. In brief. they
were the lesser interest cases, as fol-
lows:
Bernard Baf, an Independent
poultry dealer. shot to death by two
assassins in front of 16 Thirteenth
Avenue.
Rufus Durham, installmcnt furni
ture dealer, whose dismemhere9 body
was found in Gravesend Bay.
Otto Zinn and two e.aployees, shot
to death in Zinn~ restaurant, 5G
Third Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

Saturday evening for "the secluded
neighborhood of the Barriere du
Roule," instead Of Weehawken, and
her body was found in the Seine, in
stead Of the Hudson. From thence
forward the author wove the famous
story, developing his own deductions
and arriving at his one conclusion.
that Mary's companion had been a
sailor, who murdered her and went
to sea. Returning from the cruise,
he met the fate which he deserved.
Anderson, tho Nassau Street en-
ployer Of Mary Cecilia Rogers, be-
came rich many years after the MUIR
der and went to live in Paris. Be-
fore his death, in 1881, he became a
spiritualist, and among the spirits
he claimed to commune with was that
Of Mary Rogers. Thus ended an
other Of New York's famous mystic
ries of crime.
The Bond Street Murder
A few aged New Workers may re-
member to this day the Bond Street
murder In 1857. Despite an abun-
dance Of clews, much suspicion and
an arrest made on strong prima
facic evidence, tho murderer was
never brought to justice. DR.. Bur
dell, wealthy dentist, had his office
in building. which he owned on
Bond Street One of his tenants in
the building was Mrs. Cunningham
widow. Some reports declared the
dentist had secretly married her; at
least, they werc supposed to be en-
gagged.
Those who occupied other offices in
the Burdell Building knew that the
dentist and his wife, for his fancee
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Is Generally True

coed.
Is Generally True
Even though this Is true, however,
detectives and criminologists recox-
uI,s It's general application, as Is
shown by this quotation from Major
Arthur Griffiths, one of England's
experts on the subject:
Criminals continually give them
selves away by their own careless
ness, their stupid, incautious be-
bsvior. 1t is almost an axiom in de-
.sction to watch the scene Of mur-
der for the visit of the criminal, who
seems almost irresistibly drawn
hither. This Is so thoroughly un-
derstood in Paris that the police keep
officers in plain clothes among the
crowd which is always filing past
tho plate-glass windows of morgue
which separate the public from the
marble slopes on which the bodies
are exposed"
Dr.. Cheevers, the noted criminolo-
sist, also speaking of crime, says:
Experience Of criminal cases in
al countries tends to show that the
murderer is never satisfied with his
work. He can never boldly leave
matters to themselves in defiance Of
mspicion, but must do something,
and generally does it with marked
angularity which attracts atten-
ton and at once fixes the brand Of
uiminality on his act"
The Devils Limitations
Enrico Farri, the Italian sayant
10 his book on murder, "L'Omicidio. J.
spplies to murderers the well know
ptoverb: "The devil shows how to
make the cup but not the cover"
Even Shakespeare's knowledge of
human nature caused him to make
Macbeth betray himself. But New
York has had many noted unsolved
murder mysteries-cases In which
'aereal murderer has never been ap-
Pretended.
Some New Workers may perhaps
remember the Nathan murder, which
occurred at the corner of Twenty
ul'd Street and Broadway in 1870.
IL was here that a New York mer-
aant named Nathan was murdered
md robbed in bedroom of his town
40ase as he slept. Nathan was very
'sai'ny. The month was July and
% mad como Up from the country to
'"end a religious ceremony. After
40 ceremony he went to his resi-
''ace and went TO bed. His two
nhs' who lived at the town house,
'''a noticed their father peacefully
@ssp in his room as they came home
.pa1a'ely on the night of the crime.
'u' only other occupant was the
Na'sSeeper, 4 woman. Early the
~s morning the elder Nathan was
S1"o dead on the floor Of his bed
'@n' He had been slain in brutal
'''snee. The motive was purely rob
eT' A ship carpenters "dog," an
~'enens known only to the ship
'pen'ers trade. was the weapon
sd' It was on tho floor, besmeared
=" blood and gray hairs. A small
a'' in tn. room had been looted and
y 'ie'ims pockets had been rifled
'@snington Nathan, one Of the
was suspected, but easily
"''sa his innocence. The house
'srs son was next suspected, bu,
'''' an alibi. Police, Newspaper,
. PUBLIC theorized, but theorizcc
:" and the murderer was ncve,
Il <ns- Nathan wss known 10 have
r. va 4&FyEhs..