davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
$500, 0OO,0 600
Loans for Agricul-
tural and Live Stock

WASHINGTON. o. e. .ulr L.
Tho War Finuur, t~uruurIutu.
which na- had it4 90" extended uy
800 I,f ~ cuuErra- hl. issued % I.
port ct It's aciivitirs from the date
uf lt- organization up tu and .u-
,.HdlnE iunc 10. lg22, I'M. report
shows the corporation has apuiuv.
ed uf leans In the "ugprcrltc
amount OF s35G.g3g. g2N. \ uttlp
uNrr $4,000. 600 uf this wac ad-
ttu,cd 20 exporters. s~G5.Glft34
wHs advanced tu agricultural and
live stock cooperative associations
iud the balance was advanced to-
banking and financial Institutions
The amount of loans advanced Tor
agricultural ana livestock purposes
up tu and including June 90 hy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02


%overcoat huttoned his face.
covered 20 endure the bitter cold
night and morning. had the
chance to draw my revolver. and
ordered him 10 uncover his face
with my gun pointed ct him. A
Hhuddcr run through my body. for
the man was the same one who. a
lew DAYS ago had held me up. aud
J knew { must kiu him Ca tas,
chances Of bsiuE Killed lie could
not get 90 his arms ns his |uvcrcult
was huttonod aud covering them
I told him To- dismount aud Ice
dld expecting every moment the
Discharge uf my gun which holt
pointed at him knooling down IN
the fruz-u snow he bcRrcr me To-
spare his life .pur M vida de- Hu
muWum 81 dp los Vuc qui,ro ml-
prcsta mo lH vida" CRYING like 90
baby
At thH moment Caslmiru Garcia
who still lives. came up 10 us and
a. excited manner insisted ! should
finish him ! told him that I could
not kII 20 nan iu cold blood aud
Ne listened To the pleading fellow
who promised he would leave tho
country. and never come back Co
the Rio Grauds 7 am sorry to say
We let him go because We could
have saved the lives Of nearly 90
dozen people who we're Killed hy
the on" desperate within two wears
after that. before he was Killed in
t'ultlN county. ] think
~. JIs,,y.t him t,pt,, yr,,,
him I#. ..l,.,r w.t,,,.I $50 .,
r-..,f,.,. b.tt ,,I ..s,t. 10.
.Er... vtIlb ,i.m t.u Tr'.,
a.. De-. MIN 90 a.. t,pI,.g tn. 49,
toward. fb, ..I.a. Id p.r.,,.
frow vt,r, D.. b4t t.t., tt.,r
~. ,l.. ma, , f.ii.,y ry b. r.r,,
of k,ffy vb,-, NOM. 49, ID, tI..
danes u. ~ In. r.,, ....I &c
Ola, l,,r,,,Jn ana v,. u,,.,,.1
.lv boz. tn nuit tn. r,urfr. .r ,,t.
chances ar t.irg t,rlf.l I. o..
,.~..t..
''' "''''
'' 'N'
lN camp, AiI'f r'I'N'd our
"'p N'IH "h ih' Nth Mht'u
M'- informed "I The
h''il'h "I Nhlvrl" i'tin1 30 VIA
"''"'l one ui % h'7i hn"Wn m'r-
N'u'N ~ lhl- stare Ihie Vas IN
'n, '"'l I'tl "l slat lh''
lh' result OF hl Of iUur ont
ltlt was ih' hanging near th"
iH,''" "l Samoa ln M" same wear
NY "i lh' kAhE OF outlaws %
" ".""h or one FELLOW Ton
%'' ~h'rn"liln about six
"l',''HN "'''I hA F" bullet from q
'i Iu' committee. when Dec We ter
l'' '"'hN Ih' own "h" Wh"l" after
N''N 'H'H r''il'u lh' EIur and
''' ' '''H necessary I'H-nu
'I''''" ' man AiiuHriu lntI
"''l' '' N' 'h''p nerd 'u 800 Win
~ III" inII"W me trails OF sheep urd
20 'Aalhl' 'u recover some uf tt"
7''i'" Hi"'h " was re- hard Job 900
account u. inH NrrN lat, SNOW aud
'l,.'i 'NIN mat Yea
finally struck ON, which I,i "a. fu
moun'alus our provlslona consist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
HIGH STANDINGS !
WON BY GAMMAS \.
AND ALPHA OELTS
Alpha Chi Omegaaa
Capture Second Placn-
in Sorority Scholar
ship II

Tho Alpha Delta fraternity aud
the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
GO The ~nivcrsiiy IT New McNicd
won tho highost honorS in scholar
ship standing al the local Institu
tlou for the last semester accord
ing 90 figures given out yesterday
The siandinga OF the sororitid
fur the semester were. [
kappa Kappa Gamma 81
Alpha chi Omega ....,... sal .,
Aloha Delta o.. .-.........-. 50 "A
Pm Mu 50 II
The s%tuuiini OF tho f~rhterntie'
Tor THE last half year worc'
Alrlr Delta ..... 50 %,
SiFWu chi ............. SAL
90 kuupI Alpha .-........ 81 %.
--
cheer up THINK of the none,
you -IN, on u~ycrcunts In he
weather
aF som" farm equipment. was de
ftrovcl The loss was all covercs
De- Insurance 4.
" ~ Springer had planned 1,
lruN' Yesterday Tor Los Augeiei
huI bis trip has been pustponel
h"Dau-" 1T th. fire. which VII
mas" SOME adjustment necoj
t.irs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

Every now and then YOU see "a
man who could Eot more miles uut
Of hls car than In 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

iIrat published June 2S last puI
lshti. IdIy 2 tg22
hair II sai, On or after Ausuat
1922
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

R.pgr'ci by Joe, Hilnro FLORES ~
EU a. Taos, y ". June 20. igss
one tso y.af old rcd white fsco Gov.
branded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

Rypnrtrd by Alfred V Eay.asaa Of
Stanley \ " Jun, o.. 1879
one 4 ur D year old rri COW With
N Dig" line down back branded
fH.hf him 80 ,..,l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

Cheer NJ THINK ui the mone'
you save On u%ycrcuats In he
weather
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

NO. aiNF hNaa
ltH' tmblishsd June g: last puh,
HsH.l July . 10y
Date II sale On or sfier August g.
lH22
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

ttrst p%ablished. Ialy O. 1879 D..
rublshsd july q. log.
Date uf sale Ca Or after Aurust
1919
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
MkEHHH @b@

$50 clHt he - d.
fIrI ruliishrd June 20: last pub
HHt.i July .. IVA
nsi' ~ sale. On or after August 2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

l.,fHrtsd Dos uiario FLORES o. Taos
8 49, hoN a., june 10. isZg
one Z year old black Gov. branded:
Left fIUs -. ,r..k.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

Reported hy " - saith II Taramss.
= 81, June -. igga
one y,ar Old briudle bald "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
II SCHOOL PATROL

In an effort to make the streets safer for children, es-
pecally in the vicinity of the public schools, a patrol has
been established made up of the children themselves to work
in conjunction with the police force. This patrol has been
working very satisfactorily in a great many other cities in
the state and there is no reason why it should not be de-
cidedly advantageous to Perth Amboy.
While the system has been in operation at several of
the larger ~parochial schools for some time, it has just been
placed in operation at the public schools, beginning with
the grammar school in Barracks street. The idea is to as
sign a certain number of the larger boys to look after the
other children in crossing the streets, protecting school
property and otherwise unfolding the moral standards of the
school. 1t is worthy of encouragement and the people
should cooperate in every way possible, especially the
drivers of automobiles.
When the children are assembling for school and when
school is being dismissed the boys who are members of the
notroI STAND at the corners to see that the pupils get safely
acrosst the street. In this connection, however, it should
mot he the privilege of the boys to regulate traffic. That IS
something that requires the judgment of an adult Ii, IN the
opinion of the authorities, the boys are capable OF regulat-
ing traffic. then the traffic officers on duty at the prominent
corners of the city have a boys job and they ought to be
doing something more worth while. But because 1T is a
mans Job the boys ought not to attempt to interfere with
traffic in any way. They might report reckless drivers, but
their main function is to keep the children from crossing
the street when automobiles are approaching. In other
words. the duty of the school patrol is to regulate the traffic
Of the school children and not the traffic of the vehicles. In
This way they can do a great deal in safe guarding the lives
of the children.
The oath that the boys in the patrol are required to
take shows on what high ideals the patrol is founded. There
is no doubt that a greater efficiency is possible as a result OF
the school patrol throughout the city. Training along this
line is a valuable addition TO the education of the boys and
girls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
BRAIN SCARS

A physician who specializes in mental disorders tells us
that a good many former boozefghters are coming to him
with this rather mysterious complaint:
Il haven't done much drinking since prohibition went
into effect. The alcohol must be entirely out of my system.
Yet L notice lately that, every once in a while, / wake up IN
the morning feeling as if I'd been on a big bat the night be-
fore and had a hangover. l wouldn't mind it so much, if I'd
really had the liquor. But paying the penalty for an imagi-
nary quart of Old Crow is one straw too many on q dry and
suffering camel's back"
This former old soak, according to the brain specialist,
is a victim Of the Law of occurrences. To illustrate:
Were you ever poisoned by poison ivyf Probably you
got it cured, seemingly out of your system only to
find that it comes back year after year, at about the same
month you originally contracted it.
Or person subject to hay fever notices that the recurring
attacks break out each year, almost to the same day.
A friend Of ours used to have rheumatism in his right leg.
The leg was cut off by a street car. As customary, he con-
stantly ''has the feeling that his lost leg is still attached to
his body, and he says he imagines he can move the missing
member. This is because the part of his brain that used to
move the leg still exists and is functioning.
Worst of all, at certain seasons, this unfortunate chap
complains that he is suffering from rheumatism in the lost leg.
All this is part of the Law of Recurrences-a periodical
functioning of the brain and body, following the course OF
an established rut.
As with poison ivy and the seven:year-itch and rheuma-
tism in a cutoff leg, the nervous system-and especially the
brain-"runs in cycles" That is, when it becomes accus-
toned to reacting a certain way at definite intervals it con-
tinues its reactions by habit, even though the exciting cause
is discontinued.
The oldtime chronic Charity got his brain and general
nervous system in the habit of having a periodical hang
over. And now, by habit, the delicate machinery Of the nerv-
GUS system stages a hangover automatically, without any
bottled nbond cause.
Time will gradually remedy this sad affliction of having
a hangover without a prior compromising jag.
What kind of habits are you developing in your bodily
organs, your nerves and mind? Easy to understand why re-
peated attempts to be cheerful, optimistic, happy and healthy
soon become a matter of habit-automatic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
SAVING MONEY FOR THE CITY

The wisdom of the Board of Aldermen in rejecting the
bids for the removal of garbage last spring when they were
so high, is shown by the announcement OF Alderman Patten'
chairman of the street committee, who is in charge OF the
work now, showing the saving that has been brought about
through the city taking over the work. If the alderman's
figures are correct, and there is no reason for doubling them,
he has saved during the past few month $500 over the old
contract price, not to mention the saving over the enormous
increase which the new bids showed. When the latter is
considered the saving to the city has been about $4,000,
according to the alderman.
When it is realized that since the city has been do
ing its own collecting everything that has been placed at
the curb has been taken away, whereas under the old regime
nothing was removed but garbage and ashes, we can the
better appreciate what has been accomplished. In this way,
every week has been cleanup week"
AS a matter of fact, there is no more reason why the
city should contract the work of collecting garbage than it
should contract the work of cleaning the streets. They are
both very much along the same line. There is reason to
believe that the collection of garbage can be taken over by
the city at a decided saving to the taxpayers. The expert
ment thus far seems to prove this.
Alderman Patten also announces that the week of
November Is will be cleanup week to get rid of the rubbish
that has been collected as a result of the fall house cleaning
Once a year is not often enough for a Cleanup" but now
that the garbage collectors are taking ~evrything that may be
placed at the curb the necessity for a special week to take
away rubbish is not felt so much. However, we often need
an incentive to do certain things, especially II we know we
can do that at any time. This is what cleanup week.
means to US this fall.
The saving that has been brought about through the
municipal collection of garbage, the advantage of having
ANYTHING removed that is placed at the curb regardless of
what it may be, and the special week for cleaning up cannot
help but be appreciated by The people. tits work of this kind
that makes the city a better place to live in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26

@. In what baseball park are
the fences the closest for the bat
tiers to shoot ATT. D. w.
A. The Polo Grounds N New
York City takes first place. Its left
field fence is. 2S8.S feet away, and
right field fence is 1868 feet.
Q. What Is the origin OF the ex-
preston clothed and in mis- right
| mind" p. H.
A. 1t is found in the Bible, the
fifteenth verse in the fifth chapter
Of Mark.
Q. How long did it take the au-
thor to write Ben Hur?-C. A.
A. General Lew Wallace made a
statement to the effect that the
writing of this book extended over a
period of seven years.
\ @. Where was the first glass fac
tory in the United States?-M. j. B.
A. The earliest record of such
a plant is the glass house erected at
Salem, Mass, in 1888.
@. What was the trotting rec
ord made by Goldsmith Maid p
E. A.
A. Goldsmith Maid, the famous
trotting mare, held the one mile
trotting record from 1871 to 1874,
taking it from Dexter In 2:17
losing it to Rarue in 2:13A. She
lowered the record to 2:14 before
losing it.
Q. Is Sam Gompers a machinist?
l-F. D.
A. Samuel Gompers, president
Of the American Federation of
Labor, is a cigarmaker by trade
Q. When was the English labor
party formed?-M. II. A.
A.. The Independent Labor party
was organized in England in 1898.
There have been Labor Members of
Parliament, however, continuous y
since 1874, when Thomas Burt, the
Northumberland miner, was electeu.
@. What were the Mississippi
dragons?-P. C.
A. Two devil-like monsters
painted and carved on the face of
a cliff eighty feet above the Missis-
sippi River near Alton, Illinois.
were discovered by the French ex-
plorers Marquette and Joliet IN
June. 1898. They were known as
the "Piasa petroglyph" to archeolo-
gists and were commonly called the
Mississippi dragons. They were
ranked as the finest example of
early Indian art and many legends
were told to account for them. Mar
quette described them as being "as
large as a calf, with horns on the
head like a deer. a fearful look. red
eyes, bearded like a tiger. the face
somewhat like a mans, the body
covered with scales. and the tail 81
long that it twice makes a turn of
the body. passing over the head and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26

OF the great leaders in the World
War. Lloyd George was the last to
go. Fini la guerre.
Our advice to Thanksgiving tour
keys is, Call a hunger strike"
Beveridge says he is outspoken.
We can't imagine who did it.
Melancholy days have come, the
saddest of the year, and oil Of us
are sad because of heavy under
| wear.
The head of many a house is less
than ten years old.
You often see two men calling
each other liars and both OF them
telling the truth.
In Bristow, Okla. a hotel was
dynamited. Rumor says several
hotel steaks were badly bent.
We can't imagine where the ex-
kaiser will go for his honeymoon.
Fall is when hunters remember
that rabbits hurt crops.
How will men look in the flu
ture?" asks a writer. 1t all depends
on how the women dress.
The frost is on the pumpkins and
the folders in the shock and the
corn Is in the jug.
A little loving now and then is
relished by the best of men.
Colds come and colds go and all
that we can do is blow.
Way down south in the land of
cotton, the crop is good but the
price is rotten.
Grasshopper glands might be !
great help to football players.
Our objection to seeing a woman
kiss a dog is we like dogs.
Starting fires with care Is a good
theory, but it takes coal.
Girls who wear what they choose
seldom choose enough.
A year on Mercury is only SO DAYS
long. making Halloween come every
three months.
In Main, a bride Of three weeks
wants a divorce. She claims she
has been hugging a detusicn.
Chorus girls get $4,000 for broken
hearts and an Ohio man only got
$500 for a broken leg.
"
Your luck may be bad; but in
Alabama. a policeman has been shot
in the neck-again.
Horseshoe pitching is returning
because 1t is cheap. All you need
is two shoes and a few cheWs.
Leading a double life gets you
through just twice as quick.
A crouch q day will keep good
luck at bay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26

House of Commons on November
%. 1641, and presented to Charles
1 of England on December 1, 1641.
1t was in effect an Indictment OF
the whole governmental policy of tho
king, and its presentation and asor-
ton was fastened by the outbreak
of the rebellion in Ireland. King
Charles ridiculed the Grand Re-
monstrance at first and then an
swered it in an extremely evasive
manner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26

down between the legs, and ending
IT last in a ish's tall" The paint
ing was in an almost inaccessible
place on the cliff and remained
there until 1856 or ST when lime
tone makers quarried back into
the bluff and destroyed it..
O. What was the Grand Remon-
strance?-C. P.
A. The Grand Remonstrance
a document of protest against
misgoyernment. drawn up by the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
Bible Thought For Today

ABUNDANTLY SATISFIED-How excellent is thy
loving kindness, o God! therefore the children of men put
their trust under the shadow of thy wings. They shall be
a~bundantly satisfied with the fairness of thy house; and thou
shalt make them drink of the river of thy pleasures-Psalm
80: z, 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
Ouestions-Answers

Any reader can get the answer u
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau Frederic J. Haskin Director.
Washington D. @. This offer Up
plies strictly to Information. The
bureau cannot give advice on legal,
medicinal and financial troubles. II
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly Inc briefly.
Give full name and address and en-
close two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
Our OWN Home Town

The history of our financial Institutions may be said to date from 1853 when the
of the tate BUT it was not until 1872 that step we're taken to establish han Institution
for financial service Necessary to the development of business enterprises Until that
n %s 9Moun Without going to- the banks Of New brunswick or Railway
In 1872 a number Of business men me to discuss this lack focal financial srvice
and, as result 81 the meeting the Mddl sss nc county 4yi Bank ;ntH WAS rg gan sau sa %Tg 5a.
ness for number of years. put in 1899 it vase Obliged to close its doors md soon after
went into liquidation.
In July, 1898, the First National Bank of Perth Amboy vase organized with capital
stock of 100000. For three years this wasth only general banking institution IN tn
community and it enjoyed exclusively the confidence ad patronage OF our citizens
In 1902 Perth Amboys population exceeded 1900; our business and industrial
s sS 7n osso Trs , , @tbsf s aR5 amsoy Tnss c Saa as' v 1af o rsaniaeI to n nest ha n nssd.
It's capital stock Ky ws M 100000 .d In 1903 h only .s oms year so LATER tm,s tns s sts Smm OF %s eans
erous response to this institutions efforts to supply the besto Of banking service available
This month marks the anniversary of twenty years of successful financial sev-
ice to Perth Amboy during the period of its greatest growth md its greatest need 10 for
Perth Ambcy Trust Company hast faithfully adhered to the policy Of giving first con
d@s winch To hs INSTITUTION h@tauaa n hss s ao edeh INCREASINGLY ST gS% during the twenty years OF its his
tory its steady progress, and its mtnuou growth in scoop of service teHides alike o
t ti s s"piss a md t nna Rsass f p9aas it's e on t sRpf Institution 81 s" %s e9 so ons half l million ID dollars ness
sex County, a member of the Federal Reserve System of the United States Government.
Peter G Olsen, Vice Presidents; VIM M weant, Secretary and Treasurer and VIM: H.
iI many y yysas. The record Of aG development nen i recorded in this Twentieth Anniversary
Sa rm%9Gt% of II tb banks bar n sas1ivaass sS pc axis the .asR high d g as OF s nmH yEh"h Its 0%S'
Trust 5 Company w ss,e Established % hhn and an again. G ia 1873 s1s' nsn tn City City i@am H Bank Sank f ~m al
It'll fitting that Perth Ambws first trust company should bear the name Of the
name it bears and, upon this occasion of its Twentieth Anniversary celebration it phdg-
e anew its efforts in the future as in the pat to honor that am with high stand
dads of integrity and service
Perth AmbOy Trust Company
Smith and Hobart Streets
rs ss s s .sn'd'l
Member Federal Reserve system-Under III supervision oopn rom
of United States Government ENERYBoDY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26

Beveridge says he is outspoken
We can't imagine who did it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26

Our advice to Thanksgiving tour
keys is, Call a hunger strike"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26

Melancholy days have come, the
saddest of the year, and oil Of Us
are sad because of heavy under.
wear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26

See Our Industrial
Exhibit today.
Open from 9 A. M. to
9 P. NJ.
EN EVERYBODY
WELCOME
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26

OF the great leaders in the World
War Lloyd George was the last to
GO. Fini la guerre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26

The head of many a house is less
than ten years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26

A crouch a day will keep good
luck at bay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26

You often see two men calling
each other liars and both of them
telling the truth.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
ASSIGNED TO CAMP DUTY.

Medical Corps officers, at the Army
Medical School in this city have been
assigned to temporary duty in con-
nection with summer training camps.
as follows: Maj. Robert A. Hale and
Capt. John L. Robinson, at Fort Sill.
Okla; Capt. Montreville A. St. Peter,
at Fort Bliss. Tex: Capts. Arthur
D. Haverstock. William c. Pollock
and Robert Z. Thomas, at Fort SHELL
ing. Mimi. and Capt Myron P. Ru-
dolph, at Fort Logan. Colo.
Evening star., 1922-05-22

Notions
Clark's o. N. T. Darn ~
ing Cotton, white, black ~
and colors. 4 SpooIs -.
Rickrack Braid, good quality
imported braid, in white; H.
various widths up to size /C
Bias Seam Tape, 6-yard
pieces; white only; sizes
and % 15c s; piece. rssSl4''s Three rec 25C
Marcel Waving Irons, the i'm
ported kind, used by IN
professional hairdress- YC
ers. Regularly S1.00....
Scissors, imported steel, in
ment of the most de-
sirable shapes and a.
styles. Values worth ZOC
soc pair. ....
Lingerie Tape, pink,
white and blue; three ~
yards pieces. Three UC
pieces for.
Jet Head Veil Pins. 50
pins in sheets; assorted 2
sizes: in jet, matt and DC
white, sheet.
Wash Rags, factory samples
and odd lots; including crochet
and Turkish kni tied
styles; regularly up to 10c DC
eacn ...............
Women's Sew-on Hose Sup.
porters, good quality
elastic webbing; rubber ln
buttons; strongly made, IUC
pair
Dragon Sewing or ,Bast- a.
ing Cotton. white or black. ~
Four spools. ..............
"Maid of America" Real Hair
Nets. cap shape; perfect quality:
good t m n of 10
shades; regularly 19c eOcOC
each. One dosen for.
Hickory Sanitary Elastic
Belts, well made: perfect 4
quality; assorted sises. IOC
Z Regularly $50 eact -
GslAsassrg, vAhst xissr. n !;