Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 25, 1903, Page 3

« OHOOSOHOHO HOO OOO OOS BUSY IN THE MILLS TAKES POSITION THAT COMPLAINT OF DISCRIMINATION IS JUST. ( PUTS FLOUR ON PAR WITH GRAIN | Fs aaa | NOTHING TO .DO BUT REDUCE RATES TO GREAT WESTERN’S | FIGURE. OTHER ROADS MUST FOLLOW GREAT WESTERN TAKES INDE- | PENDENT ACTION ON THE | FLOUR RATE. Minneapolis, April 23.—The pine ed occurred in the Minneapolis milling | situation, and yesterday three-fifths of the mills resumed operations. The | capacity of the mills which resumed aggregates 50,000 barrels daily. | The resumption of milling is the | result of independent action of the | Chicago Great Western in going to the relief of the milling interests in) freight rates. The millers themselves | announced that they had resumed op: | erations, as they were bound by con-) tracts to consumers which could not | be violated, but this statement was | made evidently as a matter of policy. | The Chicago Great Western takes | the position that the complaint of the millers concerning a discriminatién in freight rates is just. The latter com- | pany waited several days to give the | merger lines, which are said to be re- | sponsible for the situation, an oppor- | tunity to | Remedy the Situation, - | but as nothing was done the Stickney | line walked boldly into the breach | and announced a rate sufficiently low to counteract the discrimination. The rates have been promulgated | openly and notices have been sent to} the interstate commerce commissfon, and also to Chairman J. V. Mahoney, of the Western-trunk line committee. | The Great Western makes a rate of | 71-2 cents per hundred pounds. This | reduces the through rate on flour to a par with the grain rate. There is only one thing for the oth- | er lines to do, and that is to reduce | their rates to those put in by the) Great Western. { Evidences of the discriminations | which have existed for many months | are cropping out daily. They show, | as was stated in the Great Western | notice, that the discriminations | ranged from 21-2 cents to 5 cents per | hundred pounds. RICH FINDS OF ORE ARE MADE. ‘Nearly 60 Per Cent of Metallic Iron Is | Reported From Recent Discovery. Duluth, April 23—John P. Morrow | of Duluth has made a strike in iron | ore on one of the eighty-acre tracts in | the land controlled by the Niagara | Iron company, on which he has an op- | tion. No estimate is available as to} the amount of ore, but it is evidently | a deposit of considerable extent, ds seven holes are in ore. The find was | made in the east half of the southeast quarter of 24-57-22. The ore runs | from 57 to 60 per cent metallic iron, | and is low in phosphorus. E. F.} Sweeney of Duluth has discovered al} mine in the same section. The find | made by Sweeney is in the houth half | of the northwest quarter. This ore | was found under a_ heavy ledge ot | taconite. A second find of merchanta- | ble ore is reported from, the New) Highland range on lands controlled | by F. W. King and associates. | BIG FIRE AT LA CROSSE. Loss Is Estimated at ‘Three-Quarters | of a Million. | La Crosse, Wis., April 23. — Fire that started late last night in the | Park store, the largest department store in La Crosse, destroyed that building and damaged several other | large stores. The fire at present is | threatening the Willing building, | Coren block and the McMillan build. | ing. The cause of the fire is unknown. | A special train from Winona brought two fire companies to the assistance | of the local companies. The walls of | the store fell outward and a crowd of | onlookers narrowly, escaped injury. At 2 o'clock this morning the fire was under control. It resulted in the destruction of the Gile block, Trade Palace, Farland’s millinery store and two other brick structures. The loss is estimated at $750,000, about 65 per ‘cent covered by insurance. MINE OWNER KILLED. Falls Down Shaft of His Own Mine by | an Accident. Minot, N. D., April 23.—J. Cunning- ham, owner of the Cunningham lig-| nite coal mine, eight miles west of Minot, pushed an empty hutch over the tipple at the mine late yesterday afternoon and fell with it to the bot- tom, forty-two feet below, and was in- stantly killed. He had forgotten that the basket had been let down. He was a prominent mine owner worth $60,- 000. Northwest News SOOHHHEHOHH EHO EOE OSE OOOO OOO OO OOD | boine for Great Falls. 0900000000 000000000! DEATH MAY FOLLOW PROMOTION Col. Woodson Stricken by Paralysis After Being Made a General. Helena, Mont., April 23. — Three hours after Col. A. E. Woodson. formerly commanding officer at Fort Assinniboine, received his commission as brigadier general he was stricken with paralysis and is now in a dying condition. Gen. Wcodson, who is a graduate of West Point, served with honor through the Civil and Spanish- American wars and retutned from the Philippines as colonel of the Third cavalry, in which capacity he has served until last Thursday, when he was retired with the rank of brigadier general. At an early hour yesterday morning Gen. Woodson left Assinni- On the train he suffered a stroke of paralysis. The stricken man was brought to. Great Falls hospital. His wife, who is now in Kansas City, will leave at once for Great Falls. ROOSEVELT IN FINE SPIRITS. Visit to the Yellowstone Park Is About Completed. Cinnabar, Mont., April 28. — Secre- | tary Loeb received no word from the | president yesterday. Mr. Rosevelt will complete his tour of the park to- day and will come, into the post, where Secretary Loeb will join him. | The remainder of the party will go in to-morrow morning. Washington, April 23.—Advices re- ceived at the White House from Secre- tary Loeb indicate that President Roosevelt is enjoying his sojourn in the Yellowstone Park. The president is reported to be in fine health and spirits, and Loeb wires that he never saw him looking so well. AGREE TO CONFER. Great Northern Will Have a Confer- ence With Committee. St. Paul, April 23—There is a prob- ability of a quiet settlement of the differences between the Great North- ern railroad and its trainmen. Yes- terday afternoon the Great Northern trainmen’s committee, at present in St. Paul, received a communication from General Manager Ward. It was of a more hopeful character than the communication received Saturday night. The general manager stated that he was willing to receive and confer with the representatives of the men—the trdinmen’s committee. The date for the conference has not been arranged. PROF. VAN HISE GETS IT. Formally Tendered the Presidency of University of Wisconsin. Madison, Wis., April 23. — Prof. Charles R. Van Hise was formally tendered the presidency of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin by the board of regents yesterday and the long con- tinued suspense was ended. The new president will assume his duties next October and will receive a salary of $6,500 a year. In addition to the sal- ary the state provides a handsome res- idence for the executive head of its great institution of learning. WOMAN FOUND DEAD. Miss Nielson, an Unknown Woman, Found Dead at Grand Forks. Grand Forks, N. D., April 23. — A Miss Nielson, who registered at the Hotel Prescott in this city Friday last, was found dead in her bed Sun- day night. Nothing is known of her. She had been drinking, and it is thought that she had put some dope |: in her liquor or that some one else did. She is thirty years old and had two pawn tickets and a little change in her purse. FREIGHT HOUSE BURNS. Small Boys Are Held Responsible for Milwaukee Road’s Loss. Sparta, Wis., April 23. — The Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway station and freight house at West Salem was completely destroyed by fire last evening. and the Chicago & Northwestern station directly oppo- site narrowly escaped the same fate. Fire originated in the freight room and is thought to be the work of small boys. RUN DOWN BY TRAIN. Aged Man Is Too Deaf to Hear the Approaching Train. Sioux Falls, S. D., April 23.—Thom- as Parks, aged seventy, is dead as the result of being run down by a Sioux Falls-Canton train at the latter place yesterday. He was crossing the track, and, being deaf, did not hear the ap- proaching train, which struck him, crushing his right hip and otherwise injuring him. — ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. Boy While Violating the Game Law Is Seriously Injured. West Superior, Wis., April 23. — William Malloy a sixteen-year-old boy, shot himself while out duck hunting. The wound may lame him for life, but it is not more serious. The boy had his gun lying, muzzle toward him, on a seat in his boat. Seeing a duck, he reached out for the gun, and in pulling it the trigger caught and the load was discharged into his leg above the > knee. In the House. St. Paul, April 16.—The senate and house are at a deadlock over the ques- tion of what kind of amendments shall be made to the constitutional provisions regarding taxation. The senate Tuesday passed the house bill, but amended so as to pro- vide for a very much restricted set. of amendments. The house yesterday refused to concur in the senate altera- tions in its bill and it was sent to conference. The house recommended the bill for a sanatorium for consumptives to pass, adding to it a reduced appropria- tion of $25,000. The bill to protect officeseekers and officeholders from election “grafters” passed the house. The house yesterday acted upon two bills taxing the property in this state of freight line companies and sleeping car companies which do ndt come un- der the gross earnings system. Both bills are designed to replace the old laws on this subject, which the su- preme court has declared unconstitu- tional. The bill taxing freight line companies was passed by the house. The bill affecting sleeping car compa- nies was sent back to the tax com- mittee. In the Senate. The senate passed, as amended, the pill prohibiting boards of health from requiring the vaccination of school children. The amendment _ gives boards the power to order vaccination in epidemics. The senate passed by a vote of 38 to 9 the bill creating a state bureau of immigration. The bill prepared by road and bridge committees of the house and senate, establishing a state highway commission, passed the senate. The bill providing for the non-parti- san nomination of the judiciary was indefinitely postponed The senate, adopted the report of the educational committee which recommended for p-ssage the bill in- creasing the state aid for graded, semi-graded and ruranl schools. % In the Senate. St. Paul, April 17. — The omnibus appropriation bill passed both branches of the legislature, without a dissenting vote. Several minor amend- ments, introduced and pa-sed in the house, adding a total of $64,301.94 to the appropriation, were accepted by the senate without change. Senator R..B. Brower of St. Cloud and Representative Ambrozg Tighe of St. Paul, chairmen of the two com- mittees which drafted the measure, explained to the members of the sen- ate and house respectively that while the measure cared for about $200,000 of deficiencies it would necessitate a state tax levy of only 1 mill, while two years ago the tax was 1.3 mills, and four years ago 1.5 mills. : The senate killed the bill to remove from the jurisdiction of the state board of control the state university and the normal schools, after it had been amended to conform with a similar bill by Representative Perley, which had passed the house. The senate passed unanimously, and the house with only two dissent- ing votes, the measure giving the state school of agriculture $250,000 during the next two years for the con- struction of new buildings. In the House. The house concurred in the senate bill and repassed the measure by a vote of 64 to 4. Special orders in the. house, includ- ing the dmnibus appropriation bill, took up so much time yesterday that not much progress was made with routine work. Only three bills were passed on a calendar of fifty-three, and general orders were not touched at all. In the Senate. St. Paul, April 18—Senator Schutz’s bill. abolishing the state normal schools at Mankato, Moorhead and Duluth was killed by the senate after it had been recommended for passage by the committee of the whole. The senate committee of the whole favorably reported“the measure re- quiring strawberries, raspberries, gooseberries, blueberries and black- berries to be sold in boxes of a uni- form size. The senate committee of the whole reported favorably the bill creating a state board of osteopathic examiners and regulating the practive of osteo- pathy in Minnesota. The bill codifying the’ laws for the preservation of the forests of the state and increasing the authority of the chief fire warden, was recom- mended for passage by the senate in committee of the whole. The Helliwell inheritance tax law was recommended for passage by the senate in committee of the whole, with an amendment fixing the exemp- tion at $10,000 In the House. The special committee appointed to investigate the accounts of the state game and fish commission made a re- port to the house wholly exonerating the commission from all the charges and complaints that had been made against it and its executive agent. S. F. Fullerton. The house committee on ways and means introduced the biennial reve- nue bill, to provide for a tax levy to accord with the omnibus appropria- tion bill. It provides a tax levy of $775,000 for 1904 and $800,000 for 1905, with the provision that the total rate for state purposes shall not exceed 1 mill during each of those two years. The bill was passed under suspension of the rules. personal property taxi board may employ tax ferrets to col- lect them, providing the cost does not aa 25 per cent of the amount real- ed. ° . In the House. St. Paul, April 20.—Both houses of the legislature passed under suspen- sion of the rules an omnibus bill ap- Propriating $61,050 for the construc- tion of roads and bridges throughout the state. The measure is a substi- tute for all the road and bridge bills introduced in the house and the sen- ate, which approximated sums aggre- gating $231,110. 4 The legislature has: let down the bars which prevented people from marching from the divorce court to the altar. The house passed the bill re- pealing the law passed in 1901 provid- ing that divorced persons may not marry within six months after the filing of the decree of divorce. T. F. Ofsthun made an effort yes- terday to save the anti-trading stamp bill by suspending the rules and hay- ing it advanced to the calendar from general orders, but his attempt failed. In the Senate. Senator Cowan’s measure prohibit- ing pharmacists from using inferior drugs in prescriptions was passed by, the senate under suspension of the rules. The bill makes it a misde- meanor for a_ druggist to substitute other preparations than those called for in making up prescriptions. The senate recommended for pass- age the bill increasing the state aid for graded, semi-graded and rural schools. In the House. St. Paul, April 21—The session of the Minnesota legislature expired by limitation at noon-to-day: Yesterday being the last day on which business could be transacted both houses con- tinued their sessions to a late hour this morning. A great grist of bills was rushed through, most of them be- ing of minor and local importance. The house passed the anti-trading stamp Dill. The new game and fish code, after a few amendments had been adopted, was passed. The house also passed the the bill designed to prevent railroads from injuring the prospects of towns by hauling away their depots. . The bill to allow the investment of the state school fund in county drain- age bonds was passed—81 to 1. In the Senate. The state university and normal schools will not be removed from the jurisdiction of the state board of con- trol during the next two years. A vote to suspend the rules and pass Repre- sentative Perley’s bill was lost by a vote of 28 to 30. The senate passed the bill authoriz- ing county commissioners to offer a pounty of 10 cents for killing crows. The inheritance tax law was passed by the senate with an amendment fix- ing the exemption at $10,000. The measure offering special in- ducements to high schools which af- ford a normal school course was passed by the senate under suspension of the rules. The senate also passed, by a vote of 34 to 16, the bill creating a state board of osteopathic examiners and regulating the practice of osteopathy in Minnesota. The senate passed under suspension of the rules the bill - increasing the state aid for graded, semi-graded and rural schools. The senate passed Senator Henry Morgan’s bill providing that the Min- nesota Society for the Prevention of Cruelty be constituted a state bureau for child and animal protection. SHOT BY JEALOUS WIFE. Crandon (Wis.) Man Receives Fatal ‘Wound. Crandon, Wis., April 22.—With his good-bye to another woman on his| lips, Farice Duff, a young Kentucky laboring man, of the residence of the woman upon whom he had been calling, at a late hour Saturday night, and lies at his home in a dying condition with a bul- let from a heavy revolver lodged in his back. Mrs. Duff was arrested. She expressed regret that she did not | also shoot “that woman, too.” MAILED BAD LETTER. Farmer Jensh Pays Fifty Dollars for His Little Act. Sioux Falls, S. D., April 22—Adam Jensh, a well known farmer living near Lake Preston, who, was indicted by the United States grand jury a short time ago on the charge of mail- \*ing an objectionable letter and draw- ing to the daughter of a neighboring farmer of whom he was enamored, ap- peared before Judge Carland for sen- tence yesterday. He was let off with a fine of $50, which he paid. Jensh attached to the letter the name of a rival for the affections of the girl. Hotel Burned. Grand Rapids, Wis., April 22—The Dixon hotel was gutted by fire early yesterday morning. Fire started from the furnace and the building was com- pletely enveloped when discovered. Joseph Whitley, a lumberman, Archi- tect Chandler of Racine, George N. Wood and others escaped by jumping .from third story windows. Whitney was slightly injured. Many guests lost their baggage. Murder and Suicide. Bloomington, Ill., April 22.—Benja- min Cox, a mechanic of Clinton, last night shot and killed his wife and him- self during a quarrel in a highway. was shot and fatally | wounded by his jealous wife in front | MORE EXPENSES, LESS TAXES. State to Spend $6,700,000 During Next Two Years. © The omnibus appropriation bill, car- rying a total of $3,107,373.33 available during the next two years, has been introduced in both'branches of the leg islature. In additjon to this there is a standing appropriation of $2,935,828. and specific appropriations passed at the present session aggregating $650,- 000, making the total expenses of the state for the two years $6,700,000. The measure appropriates $1,636, for the penal and charitable institu- tions under the state board of control, $357,000 for the state university, $197,- 500 for the normal schools, $50,000 for the school of agriculture, $30,000 for the agricultural society, $31,500 for the soldiers’ home, $8,000 for the ex- periment station at Grand Rapids and $17,000 for the station at Crookston, $9,850 for the state fish hatchery, $10,- 968 for relief to individuals, $f27,- 205.46 for deficiencies, and $619,299.87 fgr miscellaneous purposes, including the expenses of the state departments and increases in salaries. Senator R. B, Brower of St. Cloud and Representative Ambrose Tighe of St. Paul, who introduced the bills in the senate and house, respectively, point out that notwithstanding the fact that the bill provides for a large | deficiency, it will not necessitate a greater tax than the present 1 mill state tax. The committee has based the appro; priation on the state auditor’s estimate of the receipts during the next two fiscal years. The estimate includes $1,600,000 state taxes, $3,350,000 gross earnings tax on railroads, $425,000 in- gurance taxes, $55,000 insurance fees, $130,000 telegraph and_ telephone taxes, $100,000 incorporation fees, $40,000 interest on deposits, $200,000 earnings on state institutions, $1,200,- 000 earnings on prison twine plant, and miscellaneous receipts at $110,000. The appropriations for the state in stitutions is divided as _ follows: Anoka insane asylum, $131,500; Has- tings insane asylum, $131,500; Fer. gus Falls hospital, $363,000; Rochester hospital, $101,000; St. Peter hospital, $133,000; Faribault school for the fee- ble-minded, $298,500; Red Wing train- ing school, $85,000; St. Cloud reforma- tory, $159,500; Stillwater state prison, $59,000; Faribault school for the deaf, $77,600, Faribault school for blin& $26,- 500; Owatonna public school, $70,800. Several improvements ard exten- sions are provided for the state insti- tutions. The sum of $25,000 is appro- priated for a laundry at the Anoka asylum, $5,000 for an extension of the laundry at the Fergus Falls hospital, $10,000 for fireproofing the main bulld- ing at Rochester hospital, $10,090 for reconstructing the heating plant at the St. Peter hospital and $40,000 for re- pairs on the main building; $25,000 for a new cottage at the Faribault in- tution for the feeble-minded, $2,000 for a department of manual training at Red Wing, $10,000 for an adminis- tration building at the St. Cloud re- formatory, $55,000 for new wards for criminals at the state prison, $25,000 for a school building at the Faribault school for the deaf, and $500 for a li- brary at the Owatonna school. A bacteriological laboratory at a cost of $105,000 for the state university is provided for. The sum of $30,000 is appropriated to complete the law building, $25,000 for the equipment of the mines building, $40,000 for the equipment and repairing of the engi- neering department, $17,000 for the improvement of the campus, $10,000 for libraries, $40,000 for repairs and $90,000 for current expenses. The appropriation for the normal schools is distributed as follows: Wi- | nona, $31,500; Mankato, $28,000; St. Cloud, $33,500; Moorhead, $41,500, dnd | Duluth, $63,000. The amount available for the state fish hatchery for 1903 includes $3,000 for the condemnation and purchase of lands, $2,000 for cementing old ponds and $850 for a waterway. The fol- | lowing sums are made available in 1904: $2,000 for a house for the em- ployes, $1,500 to complete ponds in course of construction, and $500 for sewerage. The school of agriculture, the bill provides, shall receive in 1904, $5,006 for the chemical building and $5,000 for the machinery building, and in 1905, $40,000 for a new dormitory. The deficiency appropriation in- | eludes $7,745.17 for the Duluth normal school, $85,000 for state printing, $4,- 460.29 for state offices, $500 for jani- tors’ services at the state capitol, $1,- 500 for repairs at the capitol, $700 for the insurance commissioner’s conting- ent fund, $200 for the state treasurer’s contingent, $100 fer legislative ex- penses in 1901, $500 for telephone rent, $960.29 for,printing insurance laws, and $30,000 for wolf bounties. The principal items among the mis- cellaneous appropriations are: State printing, $80,000; sheriffs’ expenzes conveying prisoners to state institu- tions, $24,000; examining and apprais- ing state lands, $10,000; repairs on the state capitol, $13,200; forest preserva- tion, $10,000; railroad and warehouse commission, $12,000; university re- gents for care of crippled children, $25,000; traveling libraries, $12,000; laberatory expenses state board of health, $20,000; deportation of pau- pers and insane, $11,000; additional for district court judges’ salaries, $16,- 500; additional for summer training schools, $5,000; additional public school libraries, $10,000; Itasca State Park, $20,000; drainage commission, $50,000; additional dairy and food de- partment, $24,000; merger litigation expenses, $10,000; additional bureau of labor, $8,000, and refunding inheri- tance tax collections, $7,377.50. COLUMBIA IS NOT A COUNTY. Division of Polk Is Declared to Be Invalid. The state supreme court has ren- dered a decision in the case brought by the county commissioners of Co- lumbia county to test the validity of the election that created that coufity out of a portion of Polk county. The decision holds in effect that the elec- tion was void, and consequently there » is now no such county as Columbia county, and a writ issues as against the county commissioners ousting them from office. The action was brought: by the state upon the relation of the attorney gen- eral against ‘five persons who claimed to be the board of county commission- ers of the alleged Columbia county, to ascertain and determine the valid- ity of the pretended ‘organization of the county. A petition was filed Dec. 12, 1900, with the secretary of state, under the provisions of Laws 1893, ch. 143, “An act to provide for the creation of new counties and the government of the same,” for the creation and organiza- tion of a new county out of territory then embraced within the limits of the county of Polk. ‘Its proposed name was Nelson, and that of its cotihty seat Fosston; and five legal voters were named as a board of county com- missioners. The next day another pe-, tition was filed in the same manner, describing the same identical terri- tory. In this petition it was proposed to call the new county Columbia, with McIntosh as the county seat, and five different persons were named as the board. On June 22, 1902, a third petition was filed, again referring to. exactly the same territory and propos- ing to call it Starr county, with Erskine for the county seat, and again five different persons were named as the board of county commissioners. The three petitions were considered by the commission appointed by stat- ute to act in such case, and the gov- ernor issued in each case a proclama- tion declaring that a petition had been filed and found to be conformable to w, and directing that the question of the creation of the new county pro- posed in each petition be submitted to the voters of the county of po% at the next succeeding general election, which was held in November, 1902. The Polk county officials gave notice in accordance with law by submitting three distinct propositions. At the election the proposition to create Nelson county received 1,381 votes for, and 112 against. That for Columbia received 1,315 for and 813 against, and that for Starr received 182 for and 18 against. The governor declared the proposition for the crea- tion of Columbia carried. Judge Collins, who wrote the opin- jon, says that chapter 143, with the amendatory act of 1895, is a very dif- ficult statute to construe, badly con- structed, and far from complete. It would have been a perfect act if it had provided for nothing more than the submission of the question of the di- vision of a county to the legal voters of that county. The legislature dil not intend to permit and authorize an unlimited number of petitions to be filed for the creation of one county. The only difference in the three pe- tions filed was as to the name of the county and the county seat and the board of county commissioners. The territory described was. in each in- stance identically the same. The court holds that the first petition filed complied in form with the statute and demanded that the question of the creation of the county be sub- submitted to the electors of Polk coun- ty. The petitions filed subsequently were merely repetitions to this essen- tial question and invalid. Only one petition involving the same territory can be submitted at the same elec- tion, and in all cases to warrant the © submission at the same time of more than one proposition to create new counties there must be a material difference in the territory to be in- cluded within their bounds. In this election the propositions submitted were conflicting and competing and the law provides that they shall not be so, and the election is therefore void and of no effect. The court further directed a writ of ouster to issue against the’ board of county commissioners. Sis cian ara Aes. aR 1 TREASURES OF A NOBLE MISER. Large Sums of Money Found in Mur- dered Countess D’Onigno’s Home. Paris, April 21.—The villa at Trev- ise, where the Austrian | Countess D’Onigno was murdered by her gard- ner some months ago has just been of- ficially searched. In the drawer of her desk was found the fragments of $100,> 000 in notes which had been so chewed by rats as to be worthless. The countess was a miser. Though she had lived in the most niggardly fashion, $800,000 was discovered in the place in addition to the sum de stroyed by rats. PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED. Only Person Killed Was. Member of the Wrecking Crew. Mansfield, Ohio, April 21.—An east- bound passenger train was wrecked at Louisyille early yesterday by a broken rail. The engine and the bag- gage car went over on their sides and ‘three Pullmans were derailed. No passengers were seriously hurt. When the wrecking crew arrived a man named Christine, one of the crew, was killed by a chain breaking ‘and strik- ing him in the back of the neck. DEFECTIVE PAGE ’ Rarer <> ore ia inact ai bet + nomen: sinecid anime, RD saan Seoinines