davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-24
OKLAHOMA MAILS
Establishment of Star Routes Considered
Official Reports from Guthrie.

WASHINGTON, April 2a-Second Assist
ant Postmaster General Whitfield has
under consideration the establishment of
several star mail routes through Okla
,homa. 1t is expected one or more will be
decided upon tomorrow.
The secretary of the interior today re-
ceived telegraphic reports from depart
ment inspectors stationed at Guthrie,
Ok, and Arkansas City, Kan. The
former says: Everything is quiet here; a
good class of people are in charge of af-
fairs. Guthrie land Office is in full opera
ton. Kingfsher will open about Thurs
day. The people will settle the town site
question quietly and await legislation to
perfect their title. There is absolutely
no ground for administrative uneasiness
The public meeting here tonight is as
orderly and conservative in character as it
would be in New York"
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-24
ALABAMA COTTON CROP.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. April y. Some sp-
preheDsion AID alarm Is felt about the cut
lock for the young cotton crop 70 this state
especially in the pra.ries aud black lands.
The stands are very imperfect. and many
farmers are plowsng up aa1 planting over.
The troubls Is attributed 20 two causes.
Ia the fret piacs The cotton Sssd was To-
ferior add faulty. having been injured BIZ
excessive wet westhst last fall Durlny
The planting Season, heavy. packing RAIN
feD sad we're followed By dry Tvsatter
causing The sesd 20 sproat. bat BAL %
come up, There j. > SCARCITY Of seed Ia toe
country, and TIE farmers are uneasy.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-24
FELL FROM sTakls.

PAoiA. Kan, ApEli "a young man
% years o; age. was foaad on tie RID two
rsiIes soussrs<: Of Paoia yesterday ss,<--
ssoa VITA his hes4 en-. ana srzfses4 in
frigsttal Es8aEsr. lie vac brougk. 20
sosa b Ro5<rs Haston- Din Hove,
ard Porter ssv~1 up the zouads In IL,
head snf dsezsed hss many brusss. he "a
onsc4osss al t'zssss aud s&Ts bis nAuas Is
Joha BGrr.s. shat h.s lsihsr,s s.rrss 4.
Fr~f E1rvss, > ErsernAa avenr,s :,
L7uiss No ass s.1gy a. 20 sow he ga.
hast ID iaaefaiss- The sup2ossrson i. Es
fe.i Q. was tAEo~r from ono q sss soafh
hnznd lrzlss q ,hs Missouri Pac1le rail-
rust.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-24
CHARGED WITH CONTEMPLATING.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April ga
genuine sensation has been created at
Pikeville. in Bledsoe county, this state. by
the arrest of DR.. c. II. Morse on a charge
Of counterfeiting. Dr. Morse had his pre-
liminary trial today and was bound over
to the court, aud in default OF bond
languishes in Jail The evidence is clear
against him and duplicates his son and
several others who are as yet unknown to
the public. DR.. Morse up 10 this time,
has been a leading physician of Pikeville,
and was also a minister III the Camp
bellite church At the last state election
he was the Republican candidate against
Hon. j. c. Meyers for the state nate,
but was defeated
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-24
PRESIDENTIAL POSTMASTERS.

WASHINGTON, April 23-The president
today appointed the following post
masters:
Grin D. Austin. at Butler, Mo-, vice c.
G. Duke resigned; Mrs. Angelina Singer,
at Lexington, Neb., vice E. H. Krier, re-
signed; Mary Simpson at Pass Christian.
Mo-, office became presidential April l,
1885, Harry H. Lusk, at Parsons, Kan,
vice F. w Frye, resigned: Henry E. Cow
gill at Baldwin, Kan, nominated but not
confirmed
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-24
IaF FEARING posTposro

CHICAGO, April Glowing 20 the ab-
sance o. Receiver McNul.a, OF the Wabash
the hearing Of adiuocts on the qusstioa o.
allowing she road q digerential IN con-
sidsrat.oa Of tie fast trains ca the shorte,
lines between Chicago and Kansas City
was postponed fo- fsss days nv the iotez-
state couar.rce CON Inissloa today.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-24
PHILADELPHIA STORE.
S w Corner Douglas avenue and Market Sire

Special drive this week ladies hose In solid colo fancy and
black also stripes 10 cents pair They full regular
made and are cheap at % cents
We will also sale 10 pieces surahs in all the shades
81 cents yard We have been selling these SILKS S25 yard
but the lot small and offer them this TO close
them They are the best bargains have ever offered
After looking the silks ask challes They
not common but make good and servceable dress
Another good thing call your attention is
Australian cepes They in stripes and
suitable for chdrns dresses They only 10 cents yard
and they will impress You very favorably.
Although early the season. have had good trade
9S cent silk umbrellas Such bargains not be had
every day. and You look them YOU will certainly buy.
Recoect they silk and would advertise them
bargain at S150
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-24
xnIrn 4 pEslsrea

LITTLE Rock, April "A special % the
Gazette from Pans. Tex, ssys News
comes frorn ciarxsvjlIs. Tex. HAT Deputy
Sheriff CorzIs. Of Milan county, killed a
szlGE named Barr. there " Gle es1sxsos.
ins 10 arres. klsa sh.s morning
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-24
PAUNCEFOTE ARRIVES.

WASHINGTON, April 2-Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the new British minister TO
the United States arrived in Washington
at O'Clock this afternoon on the New
York limited. This evening he was enter
tanned at dinner by Mr.. Herbert, the
charge q 'affaires.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-24
A YELLOW FEVER CASE.

WASHINGTON. April 23-Surgeon Gems
eral Hamilton. of the marine hospital ser
vice, was informed today by the president
of the board of health of Sanford, Fla,
that case of yellow fever existed in that
city. DR.. Hamilton says every precaution
hrs been taken to prevent spread of the
disease and no danger is appehended.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-24

are watching this case that two or more of
the gang who committed the robbery
have turned states evidence, and the
crimes will all be thoroughly exposed.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-24

PEAEs soap secures a beautiful can
piszsoa.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-24

It Still Goes On an,
GREAT REDU
Or Boots, Shoes {
LEWIS
IN. A. LEWIS, Manager,
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-24
g5hing Goes
ON SALE

10 n. Main Street.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-11-28
hoard of Agriculture.

The annual meeting OF the Monmouth
County Board of Agriculture was held
in Shinn's Small Hall, on Tuesday, Nov.
26th. The meeting was called to order
by the President. DIR. VIM. s. Combs,
at IL A NJ. The morning session was
devoted to receiving reports of commit
tees and other regular business. A nom
mating committee was appointed to
nominate officers for the ensuipg year.
The following were elected: President.
DR.. VIM. s. Combs; Vice President,
John Statesir; Secretary. d. Ang. Van
derveer; Treasurer, John B. Conover;
Board OF Directors, John 81. Denise, w.
q, Reid, j. T. Field, A. Fl, Morris, J.
q. Baird; Executive Committee: D. D.
Denise, Hal AlIaire. @. d. B. Formsn;
Delegates to State B ,ard: John H. De.
Mise, David Baird.
The afternoon session was devoted to
the discussion OF the following: the most
profitable use for milch cows, butter
making. selling milk or fattening calves.
A majority was in favor of fa.tening
calves and the best breeds. Tue cost OF
raising horse to tho age of three or
four years ready for use was stated to be
$3.50. A resolution was passed to petit
ton Secretary Rusk to send veterina.
ry surgeon to investigate the cattle dis
ease prevalent in some parts of the
county.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-11-28

Samuel LoDgstreet, who died from
old age on Monday evening OF last week
at his home. No. 1872 West Sixteenth
st. New York, wss born in Middlesex
County. N. j., in 1906. He came to
New York when nineteen years old and
learned the builders trade. He steadily
prospered and became one OF the best
known builders in the city. In 1857,
he retired from business aud for the re-
mainder of his life devoted his time to
managing his large estate. In 1874
Mr.. Longstreet married his second wife.
Mary Ann Cornwell. who survives him.
He also leaves two daughters and two
sons, Samuel q. and Archibald @. The
latter is inspector Of vessel measurement
at the Custom House and the former
has for many years managed the estate,
Mr.. LoDgstreet became member Of the
Rev. DR.. Burehard's church over fifty
years ago. The funeral took place
from the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian
Church on Thursday, at P. sI. The
burial was in Middlesex County, N. J..
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-11-28
Wedding NJ HolmdeI.

Quite number OF friends gathered
at the residence OF Eugene Ely, Esq.,
at HolmdeI, on Wednesday, Nov. 20th,
10 witness the marriage ceremony OF his
daughter, Addie, to Mr. Garret D. Long.
street. Precisely at - O'Clock noon
the wedding march wss played by Mrs.
VIM 81. johnson and the happy couple
descended to the parlor, preceded by Mr..
Charles G.. Dubois as best man aud
Miss Irene Hendrickson. daughter OF
VIM. T. Hendrickson. a. maid Of honor.
They stood under beautiful floral de-
sign while Rev. VIM. w. Case, OF the
Holmdel Baptist Church. repeated the
marriage ceremony, The presents we're
numerous and elegant. A beautiful
collation. was prepared. This marriage
uuites representatives of two OF the old
est families in Eastern Monmouth
They started on bridal tour shortly
after the ceremony. Mr.. Longstreet is
son of the late John S. Longs.reet
aud ia engaged in farming near Craw-
ford's Corner, where he will take his
bride in due time. !,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-11-28

Joseph d. Thomas. OF Middletown,
died at the home of his parents at
Bellefonte. Pa, where be had gone for
his health. He was the leading mer-
chant OF Middletown, and was at one
time postmaster, appointed by Presi-
dent Hayes. Mr.. Thomas was born in
1841, and to the time of the war was en-
gagged in the manufacture of glassware.
He enlisted in Pennsylvenia regiment
of cavalry, and served through the war.
In Sherman's march to the sea he was
OH the staff OF Gen. Judson Fitzpatrick.
The interment was in Greenwood Gene
terry on Saturday.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-11-28
HOImdcl Reading-roOm and Library
The Holmdel Reading Room aud

The Holmdel Reading Room and
Library was opened on Tuesday even
ing Nov. 10Th. II is under the control
OF an Association which has recently
been formed, The officers are: John L
Ely, President; John A. Guy. First Vice
President; r. X. Sutphin. Jr, Second
Vice President; VIM G. Ely. Third Vice
President; John q. Taylor. Secretary;
and Ambrose Cook, Treasurer. The
object is to furnish place where the
young men can spend pleasant profit
able evening free from the temptations
of strong drink. The opening services
were well attended and addresses were
delivered by Rev w. W. Case. Rev. A.
Hageman, and Mr.. John A. Gny.
The improvements on the Reformed
Chapel are rapidly approaching compile
ton. These improvements will add
greatly TO the efficiency Of the Reformed
congregation in their Sabbath School
and prayer meeting work.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-11-28
The ManaIapan Horse Bree iers Asso,

ciation has been organized with . capi-
.al stock OF 81. 900 divided into twenty
shares. Following are the stock
holders:-David Baird. Josiah Wood
ward, Asher Ely. Livingston Du Bois.
E P. Baird, John Probasco, John ".
Ely, Peter Forman, J. Fl. and A. 81.
VanSchoick. Mclean Voorhees,, Clause
Hammond, Henry s. Dawson and A. e
Green. The officers are; Directors,
David Baird, Josiah Woodward; and
Asher Ely Treasurer. Emerson P. Baird
Secretary, Peter FsEma
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-11-28
Thanksgiving services.

The Union Thanksgiving Services
will take place this morning (Thursday)
at 10 NJ. in the Reformed church,
Rev. H G.. Smith officiating.
Thanksgiving service will be held
this morning, a. 1890 A. M. at ST.
Peters church Rev. Thomas 81. Cullen
will officiate.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-11-28

Tuesday evening . surprise party wa Z
given to the Misses VandeFveer, daugh-
ters Of D. A. VAnderveer. of Manalapsn.
Friends from Freehold, Marlboro.
Holmdel and ManslApan composed the
party.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-11-28
Suffering From MOOD Poison.

Two weeks ago last tuesday Little
Nellie Danser, aged ten years, daughter
Of Mr.. Raphael Danser. OF Manalapan.
upon coming home from, school. scom-
plsined of pimple on her lip. On
Wednesday she again went to school bat
Thursday she complained Of the sore 80
much that DR.. Applegste. Of English
town. was summoned and he pronounc-
I'd it . carbuncie on the lip. Nellie
continued to grow worse aud blood
poison developed and one OF her eyes
swelled to twice its natural size and she
suffered great agony. Thereis no hope
for her recovery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-11-28

The Fret National Bank OF Asbury
Park proposes to increase its capital
stock from S59. 900 70 100000,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-11-28
FarnitngdaIe.

who died on Nov. Goth. took place from
the M. e. Church on Sunday, Nov. Oath.
Rev. Mr.. Sawn, assisted by Rev. Mr..
Cobb, of Ashury Park. conducted the
services. MIR. Megill was member OF
the church in good standing and wal
we'll spoken of by all who knew him. He
leaves young widow.
Mr.. Bert Williams spent Sunday
ut home with his parents.
Mrs. Hoyt. of Como, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Good
enough.
Miss Cherry, OF Brooklyn. gave q
Literary and Musical Entertainment in
Odd Fellows Hall, on Friday evening,
Nov. 22nd, for the benefit OF the Pres
byterian Church OF this place. II was
well attended and proved a very fine
affair.
Miss Mamie Sanford, of Asbury Park
is visiting Miss Bessie Williams.
Mr.. r. 3 Tilton and sister Mamie
have gone to visit parents in Phiadel
phia.
Members of the Presby yterian Sunday
School will give their regular monthly
concert on Sunday evening next
The youngest child of Mr.. Thomas
Fitzgerald died on Monday, Nov. 25th
of kidney trouble.
John Emmons. Of Manasqnan, is in
town visiting Mr.. William Emmons.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-11-28

Cards are out announcing the wedding
OF Mr.. Robert Davison, son OF Mr.. John
Dawson, OF Glendola to Miss Bertha E.
Howland, daughter OF Freeholder Cook
Howlaud, of Hamilton. The ceremony
will take place in the new NJ. E. Church
ut Hamilton. on Thanksgiving evening.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-11-28
Obituary.

Michael j child of Frank Qeeney
died on Saturday.
Rev. Alexander M. Hopper, brother
OF John and r. F. Hopper, OF Eaton
town. died at Utica, N. Y, Tuesday oi
last week.
William 8. Conover, brother of John
L. Conover, of Freehold, and who al
one time was butcher at Freehold died
of typhoid fever at Canon City, Colo,
Nov. 18th, aged 80 years.
Thomas Cottrell died at Jerseyville,
on Monday, Nov 25th. in his 65th year
Deceased was soldier of the late war.
His funeral will take place on Friday,
at his late residence, at ii A. NJ at the
house and IL o'clock at the Fairfield
church. Service will be conducted by
Rev. MIR. Ogborn.
Mr.. Jonathan P. Clayton. father of
David L. Clayton, OF Freehold, died at
Lokerson's Corner, on Tuesday, Nov.
26, in his 85th year, of paralysis. De,
ceased was highly respected farmer.
His funeral will take place on Saturday,
at his late residence at 10A. M, and IL
o'clock at the Bethesda M. E. Church.
Blue Ball. The friends are invited
without further notice
At Manasquan. on Nov. %. Charles
Osborn. son of Col. Abraham Osborn
of the Revolutionary War, aged 81 years
and 81 days. Deceased was q farmer
He leaves wife and four daughters
His funeral took place on Tuesday. at
the house. Rev. e. d. Stultz officiating,
assisted by Rev. 81. Gross and DR..
Brown. Inserment was in the Atlantic
cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-11-28
Across the Continent.
AN INTERESTING NARRATIVE.

THE FLYING TRIP OF A MONMOUTH MAN
FROM ,Lrs NECK TO SACRAMENTO, CAL.
IFDRNIA
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-05
Sailors Scared by St. EImo.s Fire

Some 400 or 800 years ago sailors in the
Bay Of Biscay were frightened by light
ming which struck the yards of their
vessels and danced along to the metallic
bulls at their ends aud there hung, a
flaring red globe. The men of those
days couldn't understand the red ball.
aud so they thought a saint had hand
in the phenomenon and christcned tho
balls st. Elmo's fire. There have been
any number Of miraculous balls of fro
seen since by the sailors, but they, unlike
the sailors of other days, did not pray to
st. Elmo; they only furlcd their sails and
waited till their visitors had departed.
The Swedish ship Edward was near
Panama few weeks ago. and the balls
of fire struck her yards Captain
Akcrmak had never heard of ST. Limo,
and so he and his sailors concluded they
had seen one of the most remarkable
natural phenomena on record.
a newspaper historian gives this
graphic picture Of what happened on the
ship. He says: 1.-The storm seemed to
concentrate its fury directly over head
and dash itself Gown on the ship. Tho
skipper said he had just ordered the men
to brace the yards as taut as possible
when with crash like thousand can
mons bolt of lightning flashed down on
the main rigging. just over the mems
heads, and II ball of fire bobbcd about the
yards like red hot shell and exploded
with another crash. AS this electric
bomb, or meteor, or runaway devil, OF
what you please, burst, it scattered
flakes of fire all over the ship. The
whole storm lashcd surface of tho ocean
was illuminated, and the ship shonc with
n metallic lustcr like n silver model"
All tho sailors prayed. Well, this
awful celestial visitor was only light
ming that struck conductor, went along
tho yards and dropped into the sea-
Ncw l'0gk Press.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-05
Public Botanic Gardens.

The Torrcy Botanical Club is circu-
lating general appeal for public
botanic garden in tic city OF New York.
This appeal declares that New York is
certain to have such agarden ultimai ely,
but The sole question at present seems to
be whether il shall have it soon or wait
another generation for it's establishment
1t IS proposed TO make the garden as
much scientific and educational insti-
tuition as is Il college or library. Such
garden might be established and main
tanned by one OF wealth. or bya corpora
ton Of citizens. a third method is sug-
gested in a municipal appropriation, the
garden TO be under municipal manage
mcnt. 1t is urged that the city might
at least give site from the lands appro-
prlatcd Tor park purposes while tho city
or State might afford an annual sub :
sidy.
The uses of the garden would be cdu-
cational aud scientific, pha maccut cal,
horticultural, and, lastly, us u place of
agreeable resort for the public ut large.
Such Sarden, says the appeal, should
be devoted largely to the representation
OF distinctivcly American plants as well
rs of others. This would make the gar
den Mecca for botauisis from all over
the world; would be of great value to
schools and colleges within hundred
miles of it; courses of instruction could
be provided for pupils from New York
and its vicinity; plants of medicinal
value could he cultivated, and the
students of medicine and pharmacy
would be greatly benefited. liorti-
culturally the lighthouses of such an in
stitution would be models, and the
methods of cultivation would he the
best that silence and experience can
dictate. Furthermore, the gardcd would
be the place for rare species and floral
experiments.
The belief that the garden would
prove All agreeable place of resort is
based on the interest manifested in the
recent orchid and chrysanthcmum shows
and in the crowds that always surround
the Union Square fountain in the sum-
mcr Such Il garden would require con-
siderable space. 1t is estimated that
fifty acres would he reasonable
amount, but scventy-ivc acres would he
none too much. Still, considerable good
could be done with even twenty-five
acres.
There arc two institutions of kindred
nature now i'll America -Shaw's Garden,
1T st. Louis, ana the Arnold Arboretum,
ut Brooklnc, Mass -Nce Iorh Times
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-05
Freak of n Mountain.

An extraordinary freak of nature took
place on Thursday near the little village
of Bcllegarde, france. A large hill gust
behind Bcllegarde suddenly split open
Just us if IN earthquake had taken place.
The crack in this hill reaches from its
summit right down to its base. The
crack is $50 metres long and averages
seven metres wide. A bed of mari has
been found inside tho hill. Unlike the
famous mountain that gave birth TO the
ridiculous mouse, no premonitory symp-
toms were heard of this strange accouche-
ments, which, it is believed, has been
caused solely by the rain.
All the houses of Bcllegarde have been
cantcd over by this freak of nature, and
ten of them have been completely cap
sized. Tho inhabitants fled into the
street. No lives were lost. This occurred
at ton o'clock in tho morning. Had it
happened during tho night the loss OF
life might have been great. -Ne'0 YORK
Hsraid.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-05
Beneficial insects.

There are two groups of beneficial in
sects, like the bee and SILK moth, which
furnish commercial products. Predaceous
insects spring upon other insects and de-
YOUR them rs docs the cat the mouse.
Thus many noXlous insects, which from
their cOncealment in The earth and from
their countless numbers, mr. beyond
mans reach, are held in check by these
savage insect raiders. Parasitic insects.
of which there are thousands, ranging
from the most minute to these two or
three inches long, arc such rs lay eggs
upon or within other insects. AS Tho
egg matches the young larva begins to
feed upon its host, which lives till its
dcvonrer is full grown. Sometimes
scores Of eggs are laid within single
grub or caterpillar; and thus while the
caterpillar is feeding, for instance, upon
our cabbage. scores of parasite; are feed
ing upon him. Often the caterpillar has
strength To spin cocoon to protect its
enemies, which have dcvoured i, alive,
and then dies miscrab c death. The
activity and number of these parasites
explain the fact of insect wears. The
armyworm, the Hessian fly, and the cut
worms come upon the farmer like de-
LUCE this year; but next year, owing 10
faithful parasites, they attract no attcu-
ton; our friends the parasites have
almos. extcrminatcd i'll these cases our
enemies, the armyworms etc. If far
mers know these parasites and the way
they work, Encouragement and foolish
neglect to plant would often be avoided.
y farmer loses his wheat by the IIessan
fly, which often creates worse corner
than even cold Hutch" lie reasons I:
The evil will doubtless be greater next
year; ] will sow no wheat" Yet little
close attention would reveal the myriad
parasites, which insure riddance of
the enemy and promise good crop for
the next season. Tork Iri6yae.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-05
The Monroe Doctrine.

The collapse Of the company which
undertook to construct the Panama
Canal, and the possibility of n prosccu-
tion OF the enterprise by the French
Government, haze called attention once
moro to ",he Monroe Doctrine" which
is generally supposed to be hostile tc
the interference Of any European "a ovcrn
mcnt with The scheme
What is the Monroe Doctrine,
The best way of answering this Qucs.
ton is To quote the words of Prcsidcn;
Monroe il msclf. in his annual message
of lc23, when it was feared that Span
and Portugal, with the aid of the re
stored BourDons of France, were about
to send a powerful expedition to recon-
qucr Brazil and Columbia, and sub eel
them again to the powers from which
they had successfully rcvoltcd. Tho
United States had acknowledged the
Independence OF these countries, and this
threatened attack was regarded by Mr.
Monroe rs aimed Mt kepublicun insttu-
tons i'll general. He said in his mes
sage
I'VE owe it, therefore, to candor, and
to the AMIGA dc relations existing be.
tween the United States and those POW.
crs, to declare that we should const.cl
any attempt OH their part to extend their
system to any portion of this hemisphere
as dangerous to our peace and safety"
Again, in the same message, and
evidently still referring not TO the pos
session of parts of America by European
Governments, but TO the introduction Of
monarchical forms on American soil, ht
said:
at is impossible that the allied pow
crs should extend their political system
to any portion of either Continent (Nortf
or South Amcrica) without endangcring
our peace and happiness. y You'll
Com Dffnion