January I, 1906.
TIIE OMAITA ILLUSTRATED1 BEE.
Novel Colony of
J1
ONE OP THE JAPANESE FOREMEN.
Photo by a Staff Artist.
P TO the nd of July, 1904, the
subjects of the mikado Mutsihlta
were seldom torn within the
boundary lines of the Magic City.
Now not lean than 160 Japanese
U
live and work In South Omaha.
The packing; house strike caused the im
portation of Japanese from Utah, Colorado
and Wyoming. When It becam-e a question
of getting laborers Manager Urquhart of
the Omaha Packing company contracted
with an agent for thirty-five Japs. These
were taken Into the plant and It was not
long before a like number was sent for.
Then General Manager Murphy of the
Cudahy company decided that he would try
some Japanese labor and he sent to the
Denver aged of t .Taps for help. The re
Odd Things that Happened Last Year
Sentenced by Hla 1'acle.
f N Christmas eve. In Meridian,
I I Miss., Dstel Moore, convicted of
I J manslauekter several months ago.
was sentenced to serve twenty
Ave years in the penitentiary by
Judge Coohran, who Is an uncle of the con
victed man.
In delivering the sentence the aged Judge
was overcome by emotion, and said that
had he listened to the dictates of sympathy
r considered the ties of relationship he
would 1st the young man go free, but since
the jury had found the man guljty he felt
that there was nothing for him to do but
to sentence him, although It almost broke
his heart to do so.
"I Intend to do my duty, God helping
ma," he said.
Moore killed a friend In a Quarrel over a
flrl.
"Goodnight" statloa..
According to a story In the Louisville
Courier-Journal the passengers in a sleep
Ing car which was rolling through Okla
homa not long ago that la, those of the
passengers who had not been In that sec
tion of the country before were startled at
the announcement made by the conductor
one morning Just as they were getting Into
their clothes In that brief and narrow slot
by courtesy termed a berth. "Goodnight!"
roared the conductor as he passed through
the car. "Goodnight!" "Not on your life
good night," cried three or four of the pas
sengers. "It's good morning', for It's been
a bad night." "Goodnight," called the con
ductor In all faith, for of a truth the name
of the next station was "Goodnight," which
town Is located In Logan county on the
Cimarron river.
Jail Love.
Walter Lorraine, who live near Buffalo,
N. Y., in May brought suit for $2,000 dam
ages against Miss Du Clam of Niagara
Falls. It seems the young woman, carried
away by her affection, hugged him hard
enough to fracture a rib. Almost at the
same time Miss Carrie Hugln of Janeavllla,
Wis., was so tightly clasped by her sweet
heart that two of her ribs became inter
locked. Lord Flncastle, one of England's bravest
men, three times decorated for heroism in
battle, was married last January and was
so nervous at the altar that his bride had
to prompt all his responses.
After seven years In the cloister Sister
Annette of Burlington, la., applied for a
dispensation from vows that she might
marry on of her music pupils.
Jury Service la Hamsll.
Not long since a native of Kail. Hawaii,
cheated a neighbor out of a small sum of
money. The community was Indignant, and
determined that the guilty party should be
punished. The day of the trial came, the
testimony was conclusive, the judge closed
his . charge, reminding the Jury that "It
takes nine to convict," for a three-fourths
majority was required. Instead of a unani
mous Jury. It was thought that the twelve
might decide In the box, but the Hawaiian
likes form, and they gravely withdrew to
the Jury room. They were gone an uncon
scionable time. At length the judge, im
patient, sent to find put what in the world
was the matter, and discovered this predic
ament: All twelve were for conviction, and
no three could be Induced tiT vote for the
deftadant.
Youth tm T reared r.
Angered by what he thought an unjust
reprimand from his teacher, Walter Dale,
a 14-year-old pupil In the Denver schools.
In January took a dose of carbollo acid
and died In the mldat of hla companions.
When the remulns of .J. J. Burnside, one
of the victims of a snowsllde at Alta,
Utah, In February, were found It was dis
covered that death had come not from
suffocation or cold, but . heat. The man
had been pinned against a stove by the rush
of snow.
"Hold the line and listen. I'm going to
kill Pearl and myself." With this advloe
over the 'phone to a friend James Gar
field of Minneapolis committed murder and
ukide last January.
Attle His Bavin Bank.
Before th heirs of Reuben Umstad, who
died in Frederick township Pennsylvania,
. i- , " "'
Japanese1 at work in
sult was that at one time during and after
the parking house strike about 350 Jape
were employed In the packing houses.
Since the strike wns declared off the num
ber of Japs have dwindled until now only
about 1B0 remain here.
IIoalnn the Japs.
When the Japs first arrived In South
Omaha and went to work In the packing
houses they were housed at the Omaha, and
Cudahy plants. The confinement wore on
the little men and on September 10 an effort
was made to rent the old Wisconsin house
on Twenty-slJfth street. Just north of N
street, for a lodging house for the Japs.
The first payment on the rent was made
and the Japs started to move In, but the
agent returned the rent paid and told the
Japs to clear out. So back to the packing
houeee they went
At the Cudnhy plant about 130 Japanese
are now employed and those who de.lre to
remain at the plant are given quniteri". The
Omaha Packing company has only eight or
ten of the little yellow men there now.
Make OoodWorkmen.
In ipeak!ng of the Japs yesterday General
Manager Murphy of the Cudahy Parking
company said: "We have about 130 working
would consent to the filing of an adminis
trator's account a search of the garret had
to be made. They Insisted that not all of
his money had been accounted for. The
attic was ransacked and $2,9C0 In gold, silver
and hills was brought to light.
During the auditing of the estate Mrs,
Umstad Riild her husband had often told
her he had money In an old chest In a
closet in a corner of the gnrret. Ke often
showed her the key, and told her the chest
had a peculiar lock: that the key had to be
turned to the right three times before It
could be unlocked. "Reuben never spent a
cent; he didn't have to. He was a very
savin' man," she said.
After this attestation of Umatad's fru
gality the heirs prosecuted the search,
which resulted in disclosing the hidden
fund.
Life's Little Ironies.
Jermlah Harrlgan of Hockseasin, Del., es
caped the clutches of the hangman after
the gallows had been erected upon which he
was to die. A few weeks later he died from
the effects of a badly frozen foot.
William P. Steele of Princeton, Md was
killed while setting up a monument over
his wife's grave. The stone fell upon him,
crushing head and chest.
It was suggested to the authorities of
TSevllle, Spain, that the city should do some
thing to help tho Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals. The Idea wns en
thusiastically adopted and a monnter bull
flght held In the organisation's behalf.
After fruitlessly wandering over the hills'
of Utah for years, Patrick Sullivan, an old
prospector, died of heart (allure upon dis
covering a rich mine near Park City.
PoUoned by a Peacll.
Marie Love of Baltimore, the 7-year-old
daughter of William Love, died December
24 from blood poisoning caused by the punc
ture of a lead pencil In her palate.
She was working out an arithmetical
problem at her home and, desiring to ask
her grandmother to help her, started to run
from her room to that of her grandmother.
She fell with the pencil In her mouth. The
pencil point stuck In her palate and blood
streamed from the wound. Some of the
long graphite point of the pencil broke off
In the flesh.
The wound would not heal and it grew
worse until blood poisoning developed. In
less than thirty-six hours after the accident
happened the child was dead.
Freaks of Llarhtnlas;.
Jerry Crandelt, who live near Saratoga,
' f '
' I
KXA8S OF MOT. OMAHA
11
Japanese
4- J inn fCfV
the canning department at ctmAHTB-nxx sus Jutut.
for us now andvwe find that they are excel
lent workmei.. They are deft and If ehown
how to do a thing once they do not forget.
Most of the Japs here at this plant are em
ployed In the canning room, the tin shop
and the box factory. One point in favor of
the Japs is that they work all of the time
and do not Btop to gossip. So far their
work Is entirely satisfactory. While we are
housing some of the Jap here at the plant
yet, we are advocating their getting out
and seeking other quarters, but there terns
to bo some feeling against them and they
prefer to remain by themselves."
Superintendent Patrick Shehy of tha
Cudahy company said In regard to the Japs
that they were particularly clean. "We had
to put In shower and tub baths for thae fel
lows, and they take a bath every day when
they quit work. After their bath they wash
their working clothes and the next morning
put on another suit so that they report for
work every morning In clean clothes. In
washing clothes the Japs lay their work
ing chfthes on the floor and after using
plenty of soap scrub the garments with a
brush, rinse and hang up to dry. As far
as their conduct in the plant Is concerned,
their deportment is excellent"
Continuing hi lalk In a general way Su
perintendent Shechy ppoke of a recent cele
bration of the Japs They BBked for half a
day off and It was granted. A banquet was
served in their quartern In ljonor of the
mikudo's birthday. "It wns a great feast,"
'said Mr. Sheehy. "There was a lot of
things to eat that people here know nothing
about. And as for speeches, there was lots
of talk that nobody but themselves could
understand. Even- after a celebration last
ing twelve hour-c every Jap In the plant
showed up for work the next morning look
ing as bright as a new pin."
Interpreter Handle Them.
AH of thejiuslness transactions between .
the management of the Cudahy plant offiTlJ
clals and the Japs are done through an In-..
terpreter, Okijlml by name. This Inter-
preter looks after the men, directs their
N. Y., avers that one afternoon In May,
during a thunderstorm, a bolt of lightning
ripped through the kitchen floor of his cot
tage, set fire to the woodwork and smashed
a big Jar, the water from which put out the
flames.
While G. C. Rothwell, candidate for Levy
court commissioner In Wilmington, Del.,
was about to vote at the September pri
maries lightning tore down one of his
political posters from a telegraph pole and
knocked the ticket from his hand. He was
defeated by a large majority.
Mrs. W. A. Redwlck of Cooperstown, N.
Y., was carrying a lighted lamp downstairs
during a storm when a bolt tore the lamp
from her hand.' putting it out at the same
time, ripped open the woman's shoes, but
left her personally uninjured.
Dollars and Divorce.
Because her husband acquiesced In every
thing she suggested and never argued with
her, Mrs. Jessie Bryning of Kansas City
applied for divorce.
A. W. T. Lawrence, a convict serving In
th penitentiary at Jefferson City, Mo.,
cleared 140,000 by operating In the February
cotton market through a broker friend.
While nine grown ohlldren were assembled
in his house to help celebrate his golden
wedding, Christian Trllcks of Louisville en
tered suit for. divorce,
Frank E. Towl of New York City tried
to dlvorca his wife last October because she
played so poor a gam of poker as to keep
him "always in the hole" trying to pay her
losings. His application was denied.
Death in Trifles.
Jacob Harlem of Union City, Ind.,
dreamed on night last January that his
father had bean killed In a runaway acci
dent His terror brought on a chill whloh
resulted In death.
An ill fitting sho, rubbing th heel t
HTQH EC7IOOL REUNION HELD AT
. . 11 b.I if
Laborers
' V
sc
THREE OF THE LITTLE FELLOWS
by a Staff Artist
work, collects their wages and acts as a
general- guurdlan. Okijlml speaks English
quite well, is well educated and Is pretty
well up to the tricks of the "Melican" man.
Three nights In eaoh week 'Okljlmt holds
night school in' the quarters at the Cudahy
plant and teaches his pupils English. It is
Benjamin Ady of Baltimore was the cause
of his death. The doctor called it blood
poisoning.
A Vlneland (N. J.) contractor, Feaster by
name, died of fright at the sight of the
surgical Instruments laid out preparatory
to an operation upon him.
Four Footed Friends.
In the stomach of a steer brought from
Nebraska to the Pittsburg stock yards was
found an Issue of Mr. Bryan's Commoner
undigested. United States Senator Ankeny of Wash
Igton state was an invalid in January, all
because his pet dog was so glud to see
him that lie upset the politician in their
greeting and the latter broke his arm in
the tumble.
A mall train on the Illinois Central road
was wrecked In January by striking a cow. '
The body was hurled against a switch and
In some manner opened, it, ditching the
train. '
A pointer dog. sent from St. Paul Into
North Dakota for hunting training, was
frightened by the noise of a mowing ma
chine and ran all the way home to his
owner 3o6 miles.
Chance.
The steamship Alaskan, whloh reached
New York In August from Honolulu, made
nearly $30,000 for Its owners by being de
layed three days In a storm, during which
time th price of sugar, with which tha
vessel was loaded, rose considerably.
In April last A. J. Gonder, a brakeman
employed by the Ontario Western road,
predicted he would meet death while
coupling. His prophecy was foot six days
later.
' A gam of aeven-up broke an election
deadlock in Monongahela, Pa., last Feb
ruary, Clark Boyd, republican, and
James Hendlakson, democrat, each re-
V
ft '
1O
THE HOME OF MR. AND MRS. O. T. MORTON LAST TUESDAY.
Working
...
1
mCXJO UOUWB,-
4..r
w
wv;
IN THEIR WOBK1KO CL.OTHJMJ.-f now
said that the class Is getting along nfbaly.
To Tomlto Is another Interpreter who Is
In charge of the so-called club house at th
Haskell building. Thirty-seventh and N
streets. Some of the Japs thought that by
banding themselves together they could n-
joy themselves more and subsist at a less
r '
ceived 113 votes for register assessor and
played cards for a decision. Th democrat
won.
James A. Jennings, a New York elec
trician, was run over by a train and killed
the morning after he had dreamed that h
was dead.
Fiction Outclassed.
Harry Lehr attended a Newport theater
one evening In July wearing a bright red
tie with hut evening clothes.'
The Missionary society of the Kenosha
(Wis.) Methodist church refused to accept
a legacy of $75,000 because the donor had
met his death while attending the theater.
On January 15 a son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. William Leroy of Louisville, Ky.,
being their fifth boy born on that day of
that month since 1900.
Frank Brooking of Macomb, 111., ' while
tearing out a sparrow's nest, found a $3
bill among the straw. With, this as rent
money he put back th birds' horn and
they are again living with him.
The Gentler Sex.
"No mother should be weak enough to
allow her baby to scream oft the key. Sh
hmi 1 (1 porpv a tun In 17 f nr r an1 tvti t V-
child Is about to begin a prolonged howl
should give It the proper note." That Is
the recipe for domestic harmony which Miss
Amelia Weed Holbrook gave the Profes
sional Woman's league last June.
The manager of a New York City theater
solved the theater hat question In March by
posting the following notices) "Ladles win
please remove their hats. Old ladles, liable
to catch cold, are not bound by this re
quest." All hats came off.
In February Miss Bell Cox of Morris
town, N. J., slipped on the ice and brok
her leg. In May she fell from a ladder and
broke It again. In July she made a mis
step from a car and for th third time
broke th same leg.
if1 -. J
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1
A 1 , u
w
m
in South Omaha
it
r-"f'5-v
WHKRr ItANT OF THE JAPANESE 1JVE.
cost than by remaining at OklJImi's place.
Tomlto cast about for a "club house" and
rented the Haskell property, which is better
known as the Home of the Good Shepnera.
About fifty Japs live and eat there.
Cleanly and Carefully.
The first thing that was done after rent
ing the 'Haskell house was to give It a
thorough scrubbing from top to bottom.
Men were detailed to do the cooking and
care for the bul'.ding and rooms. A certain
sum per week Is paid by each resident of
this house. While rice is the principal food,
meats and vegetables are also consumed In
moderate quantities.
An Inspection of the quarters of the Japs
shows that they are fond of liquors of all
kinds. At the Tomlta house the Japs have
In their 'rooms quantities of liquors from
champagne down to beer. Cordials are to
be seen In abundance and "bottled In bond"
and "bottled in saloon" whiskies are to be
seen In almost every department. After
working hours the Japs, after th"v have
washed their clothes, taken their h and
supped, enjoy native games of uhance.
They are great gamblers and often remain
up until early morning hours playing games
Curious and Romantic
Mighty Close Call.
FTER keeping r.U head through
an exciting chase, H:riry H.
Lumley lost It at a critical mo
ment and cam within an oce of
A
marrying the wrong woman,
He held ths nana .or tne aiirs iiuin;iy
that he wanted for a sister Instcady of he
nan(j of the Miss Liberty that he wamea
for a wife whn the justice negan me
wedding ceremony. And it was ths prompt
action of th bride that prevented the
catastrophe.
Mr. Lumley's home Is ln Jollet. He is a
business man there, and a' prominent one.
Mis Harriet B. Liberty Is the daughter
of a Jollet merchant.
Mr. Lumley and Miss Harriet B. Liberty
had' been engaged for a year. They left
Jollet the other morning Chicago was
their destination, and Mis Margaret Lib-
erty. lstr of th bride, their only com
panlon. Th next train carried a dozen
mn and women, friends of the bride and
groom.
Th young men of Jollet wer at th en
' trance of the Sherman hous when tha
bridal party left
As the carriage drov down Clark street
th dozen friends entered more carriages,
and as th bridal party halted at the jus
tice's office the bridegroom looked out
and saw his friends. Then began a chase.
The bridal carriage dashed down Clark
street 'and, the carriages containing the
friends followed. The bridal carriage
turned Into Jackson boulevard and the
carriages that followed turned the same
way. There was a dash down Michigan
avenue, aud up Wabash. The chase con
tinued, out Jackson boulevard and into
Adams street
What's th user" queried th excited
bridegroom when be saw that he could not
get rid of his friends.
"None," answered th bride, and th car
riage turned up Clark.
"Maybe we can hav th ceremony per
formed before they catch up," volunteered
the sister. They tried. They arrived at
Jutlc Caverly's offlc.
A moment mors
and they were In his offlc.
"Hurry It up," said th bridegroom to
th justice.
"Before anyone comes," added the bride.
"W want to beat them," volunteered th
sister.
"Join hands, ' he said as h began to
read the ceremony.
And the bridegroom, bent only upon beat
ing hi friends, caught a woman's hand.
And the woaian, bunt only upon having
the ceremony concluded before th an Lai
of the friends, did not notice.
"Do you take this woman to be your
wife?" began the Justice.
The "yes" was on the bridegroom's lips
when he htard a woman shriek. He tun .$
and behind him stood Miss Harriet Liberty,
the woman that he wanted to marry. And
at his side etood Misj Murgarot Liberty,
the woman, that he wanted for a sister.
Tha delay was lata). Tim three carriage
and the dozen friends ur.lved. They wit
nessed the ceremony and they threw rice.
A MUsourf Weddlnc.
The Booster of Brlmson, Mo., describe
the first wedding eel.-bruted in that metrop
olis as . follow: , "Th first wedding of a'
Brlmson person In Brlmson occuired Mon
day evening, when Miss Mary Saiyars and
John Mack were married at the le idenoe
of . the bride's parent in North ilannuh
avenue, Brlmson, at high 7 o'clock. They
were married by tho bountiful s.l.er d liar
ceremony, the pre ldl g ofnVer, Judge Sey
mour Oyler. instructing th groom p-e-sent
that much of the fee to lh" br de.
The bride wore a blue d.ess wl.h skirt 01
three gores, tastefully trinm.ed in brass
buttons, und later entertained the eumpun,
by singing, unaided, that lea at f ul ballad
entitled "The Boy Who Broke tlio duuuui..
and Got Into the PeniteulUry.' The bride
has lived here only a snort t.me a d haj
made many friends. The g:oi m is a.) In
du trlous young man, and the iioo.iL
wishes them g.eat happiness. Taey a.e
visiting at 'J'lndall, but Mr. Muck may Join
his fatliei-in-luw In in blacksml lii .g bus
jeu here."
Taxing I) .clelor.
An old project of taxing baclukrj has
recently been revived. When-the Indiana
legislature meet at Indiajiupolis In Janu
ary, It will be asked to pass a bill intro
duced by Gibson county member levying
a tax of 10 cents on every $100 s.Uary earned
by an ablebodled buchelor of mor than 86
who receive luur than II.OuO annually. It
' A -
- Photo by a Staff Artist
of various kinds.
Reserves ( to Fight.
Some of the Jape employed here during
the fall belonged to the first reserves of th
Japanese army. When the call came for
the first reserves about a dozen left South
Omaha bound for their native land. Those
who remained made a pool and secured
quite a sum of money for the men going
home to fight for the mikado. There was a
great ado when the squad of first reserves
left the packing houses and many In th
second reserves expressed a deslr to go
also. All of the Japs now In the city be
long to the second reserves of the Japanese
army and they do not look for a call to re
turn home, but state that in case a call Is
made they will respond willingly. Each Jap
here has a little money laid away In antici
pation of a call and is ready at any time
to quit his work In the packing house and
start on his long Journey across the Pa
cific to Join the army of Japanese now la
the field.
The Interpreters Tomlto and Okljlmt hav
little to say regarding the war except to
their own people. They do express the
opinion that the Japs will ultimately win.
Features at Weddings
Is proposed to apply 10 per cent of this rev
enue to the school fund and 90 per cent
to tha maintenance of the various orphans'
homes ifl" the state.
Indiana la not a state In whloh bachelors
are unduly numerous. By the last census
there were 9,KS unmarriea men in inaiana
between the ages of 46 and 66, 4.J1S between
55 and 55 ,nd 2 jj above 66, a total of 16,-
284, exclusive of 21,636 bachelor between St
and 45 who are to fall within the provisions
of the bill, though generally bachelors be
tween 36 and 46 are not deemed totally In
corrigible and hopeless. :
How many of th 37,000 bachelors In. In- i
diana earn more than $1,000 a year and how
many of them are ablebodled are question
which could not be decided offhand. But
that many of them, perhaps as many of
them as 10,000, would fall within th pro
visions of the proposed law seems prob
able, and the school fund of th state and
the orphan asylums would, by tho adoption
of this act, be considerably enriched.
In New York state there axe 100,000 un-
married men between 85 and 45, 40.0UO be
tween 46 and 66 and 18,000 between 66 and 66.
There are, moreover, candor compels and
feminine neglect accentuates the admis
sion, 9,800 bachelors over 66 absolute Incor
rigible. Perils of HI Feet.
Big toes are usually small factors In
most love affairs, but the one that belonged
to Miss Adeline Welsh had a large part In
shattering the romance of Robert Lucky,
who lives in Kentucky, for his clumsiness,
which cost the young woman her toe, cost
him her heart. And it cost her mother
about $50 recently In settlement of a court
caja to which this tangled tale of wos
about a heart and a toe led.
It was all Lucky's fault, declared the two
women. His fault cost him dear, for on
has only to see the girl to understand that
his name belies him. She la tall and very
good looking, scarcely 18 years old, and
with- all the fire and dash that Is generally
associated with a Blue Grass belle.
When Lucky learned that his chances of
winning the hand of Miss Welch bad
vanished he demanded back the money h
had paid a surgeon to repair th damag
he had Inflicted upon her foot. Not only
did he obtain Judgment, but the marshal
attempted to levy upon the piano at Mrs.
Welsh's home and was prevented from
carrying out his plan only by th arrival
of Mrs. Welsh's attorney.
The case was reopened and after Judg
ment was set aside Mrs. Welsh paid th
doctor' bill, which Lucky paid originally,
sh says, over her objections, and th Inci
dent Is considered closed.
Mrs. Welsh, who Is an artist of some re
pute, comes from Wllllamstown, near Lex
ington, where her family has long been
fumed for the beauty of Its girls. She is
tall, statuesque, of the' blonde typ. and
her daughters she has two resemble her
greatly. The two girls for several years
had been attending school in Kentucky.
Lart summer Adeline was visiting relatives
In WIlllamBtown and was ardently courted
by Lucky, who Is a poet when not running
the general store.
One night while at a party Lucky brought
the heel of his shoe down on Miss Welsh's
toe. Now, this toe had long been a tender
point with the young woman and at th
moment cf contact she promptly fainted
She was taken home and Dr. Menefee th
village surgeon, feared that blogd poison
ing would set in. Lucky was distracted and
outdid hlnve'frfn providing for the patient's
comfort. When she was able to walk he
11 "" p'ir ' wort slippers h
rvuiu iimu. out hi nT next dunce
'he found
greater pleasure In the n-irtr."
rren.
"Hp of other
This hurt Liiekv. pa-tl. ulnt lv as he had
ins'sted on mc tl- g the .loctor's fh,.
Ittionir h
Mrs.
sent
Welsh hud written
t hUVA tho I. til
to her. tVhei she return..! .
York he begun suit before Judge Tlerney
in the B-onx for the phjultl m's bill ulu.
the rteet cf the sHimers. '
. 1 'J nrnr
Mrs. Welsh r.l'.d to an-wer.the summons
and the esse went Ly d-f-.ult. V;e .,.
learnei the real mem.lng of the action
however he haHten.d ,o employ the strvl
lee, , f James 1 Orayblll. She Irld b.for.
he court a letter from Dr. Menef. ,ho
Ing that hi. charge, had be.,, only " in"
stead of th. $ peIfied by Lucky It 1.
thought that th. plamtlff h.d consider
th. additional t a. b.ln, ta J
compensating damages, ntux of
hi
H
