davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15
ARKANSAS VALLEY CANTALOUPES
CONTRACTED FOR SEASON OF 1900,
The Lyon Bros. Co., ~. o. coeens & Co. and
Fort Bros. Capture the Prize.

He has handled them as spe cial.
ty longer than any house in Amer
lea. During the season Of 1899.
just passed. his firm handled in
Pi,tsburg S6iG0 crates or equal to
2i0 cars OF 800 crates each and
they have renewed contracts with
every yssocintion and shipper they
sold for in 1899. which is the very
best evidence Of their ability ns n
cnntnlonpe house. They were
the first house to encourage ship.
mcnt of Colorado cantaloupes cnst
of St. Louis by soliciting ship
ments from the Western Poultry
x Game Co. guaranteeing the
sales would average 50 per crate.
when at same time they were sell
ing on ST. Louis market at Sl.25
to Sl.50 per crate. From rccciv.
ing the first car through guarantee
they handled one quarter of our
shipments of 1897 east. They be-
came acquainted with the rcputa-
ton OF Colorado cantnloupcs by
their man going through here to
look up Grand Junction peaches.
NJ. .. Coggin 4 Co. nctted tho
grower 81 per crate in lsgs
ngains; IS cents purchase made
by others.
Mr.. Co;gins primer is ". @.
Pressing aud Mr.. Lyon says he Is
one of tho brightest business men
in Pi,tsburg aud does n very large
profitable business and is man
Of considerable mcnns.
The Lyon Bros. Co. is m old
house. established March ~. 1866
and has been in continuous busi-
ness. stand ut the head Of the
trade foo integrity aud honorable
business character. Their busi-
ness is spccinlties, one Of which is
cnntaloupcs. Their season begins
from Florida in May and last un.
til October. Mr.. Leroy NJ. Lyon
nns been with the house from the
iirs, day it started and since 1877
has had entire management and
control.
He is i6 years old, active. push
ing. aud knows every detail of
handling fruit to obtain best
prices. He will have charge of all
eastern agents, and will travel as the
markets or situation warrants to
perfect the arrangements on all
markets and watch them during
the canialoupc season, and report
to the Colorado Office any and all
information to improve the busi-
ness or change agents who do not
handle the accounts satisfactorily.
NJ. Arthur Miller. associated
with Mr.. Lyon. sells ali the canta:
loupes, giving his entire time and
attention to same from the begin.
ming TO the end of the season, and
we understand through Mr.. Lat
son. who was Mt New York for
five weeks last season in the inter.
est of the Rocky Ford association,
that he is the best handler Of cant.
aloupes and salesman lie met on
] his eastern trip.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15
:, bs Built That Way

,,,ire,. men OF Rocky
h, a suspicion that Goa! !
aih found a few hundred ;,i
"a than arte.inn wells
2 lilled, and the organ
m. prospecting com %
X Improbable. One ON,
wing citizen, is also :
:lc, coal. and !, conn. i
i,iinc 9 workable vein !,
hIirs distance OF that
Nvopls Of Rocky Ford q
III a,i.6ed until they,
,r.s,:e on the earth and
!. hereof. This is no
la Jun.a Tribune.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15
|ium,n School.

~, Of the Nroman
.at month ending Dec.
u ,unlImeu, OF ~, with
4. ...rninnee. Absent
The report for
al. Feb. , shows en-
rs spapils neither ab.
r!r. Those absent but
sgnler ~
NJ. csdwalNdcr, Mrs,
!. nr Bitner, Miss
iry J. Anderson, Snp',
aiil only two cases oi
Vi: nauy cases OF ton-
r. Weis,, Teacher.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15

"f,naic t7oubics.'' A pain IN tho side, or
b,-t a ,lisarrCCablc drain. a bcarirE'down
sr,,ss,;nr headache. nervousness. weak.
,,,sa h, The distinctly feminine organs, hau
,s,,,,,.ir xinu and loss Of flesh nrc iorctun-
,,T,s nf fhai collapse. DIR. Pictcc's Ia
yo,;,r Prescription IL specific for weak
women. n fa,Cs. In a great ina1oiuy OF
r,srs The patient cai trca; herself at honc,
n.,i ,,bupxious local examinations can DC
avoided In a few bad cases Il is wisc iot
ill.,, au[Ir,rts to write to DR.. X. V. ricfec
himself at buffalo, n. ". and lie VIII give
ftii advice by mail ftrc. He is consuN,u
Ia;,y by great numbers of women through,
nut the world. and his advice is iouhucu
upon wide spread experience. All eotts.
.npn,dcncc Is treated by him as Sdf,cdy
rn,6dcu;ial His "Favoritc Prescription
Il non. alcoholic, and does not create ciav-
Inc for strong drink. II contains no OPIUM,
n, ,,her narcotic. II Is perfectly Harmless
Il, a,v condition of the system. No meet
r;ne IL equal to II in any respect Tor ais-
s,s.s ,f vorncu. Thereto accept no
snhs,;,utc for this world famed remedy,
though Il be urged upon you As being
"iust as good"
Mr.. Mary l. Jones, Of s,9 Madison hysnns, rl,,,
x.Issi,,Si Mich. writes: II was troubled with
sp. w.. AZ nc,. and amer taking three BOTTLES
"r ~, rirrce's Favoritc Prescription am ues
Sr,,, n,;n. had suffered for two years wren
hrrau taking your rncdic1ns. coniu ny. W. W..
Now / do all my houscwork aud walk ~hs'e
please. =,
co,s,;patiou and biliousness are radi.
r.iiy cured by Dr. Picrces Pisasan' ",
Pellets. They aout gripe; thsy never 'A''
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15

Rocky Ford now Inns n new bakery. II
IL iorasc,i in Chas. Bakers building east
of ih. Rockford house. Marshall h
Rumscy are the propriciors. Having
long experience. in this line they hrc con.
iilcni of giving The public tho Yer! best
Of everything in their line.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15

y 4 Auunurs conccn-
h 1. kimEsy's. Just
\ Il this season OF the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15

b. / Wallis for bar
[E L0;.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15
Il Beall
EHpLE
| Bargains!

n : High Line, full
\. ere, g, in cultivn-
=, 'Italia Corners
N Splendid stock
lslog,e. u acres
S'ose 10 town
ls,,,; aS'es land, all
IL, The towu,$25OO,
r. . acres land.
f'''oons, two lots
\ nile from ,ou.r
S'S's Ss,e' alfalfa, story T%v
N4'e9 Considerable
i a. nd High Line
A'e' per cen,
t'Hi'' nj our land Isl,
aE I | IBEALL. "''
Rocky Ford,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-24
stone a Cigarette Fiend.
seripps-MeRae Press Ass'n.

st. Louis, Mo, April "a William j.
Stone, former governor OF Missouri.
and member of the national Demo-
cratic committee, has begun TO smoke
cigarettes. he says he is I flowing
his physicians instructions and is
smoking them for his health, and does
not believe he will ever become a
"fend.
Deweys announcement Of his can.
didacy for the presidency is currently
believed to have something TO do with
the governors newly acquired habit.
AS yet be has not mastered the art of
inhaling the smoke, and he says that
be never will. but his friends sadly
shake their heads and mutter:
II never thought he come to that"
For thirty days now he has substi-
tuted cigarettes for cigars. and be be-
iieves ne is growing stronger. He is
able TO smoke a cigarette down to the
butt now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-24

The Excelsior Club was entertained
by Mrs, Chas. Cunningham yesterday
afternoon. The club finished book
two of Roman history and will review
it at the next meeting.
Mrs. N. M. Carter conduct d club
drill in parliamentary usage.
Mrs. Cunningham read an excellent
paper on George Elliott.
Mrs Guy Reynolds was admitted 70
mem oership. Mrs, Coburn, Of Chand-
Ter. was guest OF the club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-24
RouaaIap naIe. Maae collon IIIeher.

Roundlap Bales Made Cotton Higher,
Wherever the American Cotton Com
pany's ioundlap presses were operated
last season higher prices prevailed for
cotton whether baled round o. square.
In order 10 get cotton squar bale buy
ers were obliged TO pay more than the
market price and more than cotton
was selling for in ueighboring towns
where there was no Roundlap plant.
Ia some cases the preminm paid by
square-box ginners in competition with
the Roundlap gins during the greater
part of the season was as much as a
half cent per pound above the ruling
price at other old style gins ia the
same country. The inevitable result
followed. Cotton land the owners
trade with it) was drawn for long dis
tances TO Roundlap plants 70 the prof
10 OF the entire ommunitv aud az the
expense OF towns that did not enjoy
the advantages OF round bale eompeti-
ton
The feet Of such object lessons has
been a demand for Roundlap presses
for next season that will tax the full
caprcity of the American Cotton Cons
pany's works running dae and night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-24
WOMEN FIGHTING
THE BRITISH
Hospital Nurse Tells of Their
Being Found Disguised
as Men.
scripps.M .MeRae Press Assn.

Sciipps-MoRse Press Assn.
London April 24.-Today Black and
White contains the following:
"a letter from nurse In one OF ,be
hospitals throws new light on an un-
pleasant feature Of the war, The
writer states that some 500 Beers
we're forced by the medical authorities
for sanitary reasons TO battle in the
river behind the hospital. NAM OBJ
jected, especially two who refused TO
strip. They were forced TO do so, and
it was found that they were women
in mems clothes. 1t seems that a
numb Der of the dead found in the field
have been women in SIMILAR disguise,
and worse than all IL is the women who
have betn guilty Of the atrocities of en-
referred 10 in telegrams from the
front, such as killing the wounded
Thus history repeats itself On the
no .thwe t frontier of India it is the
women who creep out to kin and dos-
poll the wounded after battle"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-24
To nrlng Masterson Back

soirpps-McRae Press Association.
Seattle, Wash, April 94-O. w. An
mis-, sheriff of Payne county. o., has
arrived here TO take back +. e Mas
terson, wanted at saltwater for an
assault committed two years ago. He
is in custody here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-24

g ss's r.. ss a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-05
puNDEsRATH MATTER.
Manifesto Shows Nothing Contra
band Of Wat.

HAMBURG. Jan. 4-The German
East African Company publishes a
statement in the Hamburger Nachlch-
ten, saying that Immediately on the de-
clarion of war the company voluntari-
ly refused to forward to South Africa
two conslgnments Of arms already on
board their vessels, simply to avoid
trouble and delay In connection with
the other portions Of the cargoes.
A copy of the manifest Of the Bundles
rath has been published, showing that
her cargo did not contain contrabaud'
The owners declare that there is abso-
iutely no foundation for the statement
that saddles and other war material
have been found amid the cargo Of the
Rundesrath.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-05
ITALY GIVES CONSENT
To the Open Door Request Of the
United States.

To the open door Request OF the
United States.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Italy has
returned favorable response to the re-
cent note of the state department re-
specting the open door in China. Italy
was the last of the great powers re-
manning to be heard from.
1t is learned that although Italy was
the last OF the powers addressed to re-
turn an answer to Secretary Hays
overtures. that government was really
more prompt than any other in the me-
gotiations. This is explained by the
fact that the Italian government was
addressed on the subject some time af=
ter the other continental nations had 1t
under consideration, owing to the fact
that our ambassador. Mr.. Draper, was
away from his post on leave of absence
in the United States when the Identical
note OF instructions was sent out, and
1t was regarded as best to make no de-
parture from the rule which had been
adopted in the case Of the other gov
ernments, of addressing them through
the United States representatives at
the foreign capitals. Immediately upon
Mr.. Diapers return to Rome at not
distant date in the past, ne laid the
matter before the italian government,
which. therefore, has acted with more
promptness than most of the other
powers. The agreements have not yet
been reduced to their fnal form. but
the state department viii now enter
upon the task Of putting them into the
shape OF practice and as in each case
the agreement to the principles involv-
ed in our invitation is returned, In I'M
equlvocal terms. according to the de-
partment Ofiiciais, it IS not anticipated
that any difficulty will be experienced
in accomplishing this work satisfactor-
lily. Pending that outcome, the state
department does not intend to make
any statement for the public as to the
exact terms OF the agreement. though
1t is admitted that the ground has been
covered with unusual accuracy In the
press reports up to this point.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-05
cam. William CLARK DEAD.
he was a Native Of Wheeling, and
Was Known as an old-Time Pilot
on Western Waters.

Was Known as an U4o'GlGne @A4VS
on Western Waters.
Captain William Clarke, a veteran
river man and one of the oldest resi-
dents of this vicinity, died at an early
hour yesterday morning, at the resi-
dence Of his son. Squire ]. E. Clarke. In
Bridgeport. He was in his eighty
sixth year and until a recent date
had enjoyed good health unusual for
one Of his age. His rugged frame was
stricken with paralysis about week
ago, since which time he grew gradu-
ally weaker until the close came Of a
long and honorable life.
The deceased was native Of Wheel
ing, and was born on North Main
street, in 1914. When sixteen years Of
age he began running on the river, and
for about ffty-five years as pilot and
captain, and previously in minor ca
pacltles. he travelled on the Ohio, be-
tween Pittsburgh and Louisville prin-
cipally. Eighteen years ago he forsook
the river for a life of retirement He
moved from Wheeling to Bridgeport
about thirty-four years ago and since
the death Of his wife he made his home
with his sons. Surviving him are seven
children, six sons and one daughter. as
follows: j. E. and W. H. Clarke, Of
Bridgeport; Harry. of Chicago; D. B.,
Of Wheeling; Bently. of Freedom. Pa;
James, of Washington. D. c., and Mrs.
Chris Young. of Portsmouth. Ohio.
Only one son is engaged In the river
business, Captain Bently Clarke, Of the
Dick Fulton. The funeral VIII occur
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from
the residence of ]. E. Clarke. in Kirk
wood. The deceased was member Of
the Kirkwood Presbyterian church. The
interment will be at Mount Wood GEM
etery, this city.
Captain Clarke was a member Of the
septuagenarian Club. OF Wheeling,
Bridgeport and Martins Ferry. many
Of the members of which have died
during the past two years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-05
Died After Leaving witness Chair.

NEW YORK, Jan. Awhile testlfylng
to-day for her husband. Louis Gordon,
on trial in the court OF general sessions,
for stealing a watch, Mrs. Mary Cor
don, aged forty, fell from the chair in
an apopleptic at and was taken from the
room dying. She protested earnestly
that her husband was innocent, and
when sne was cross.examined her ner-
vousness and excitement increased UNI
I'll suddenly she fell over. The Jury was
deeply impressed and acquitted Gordon.
Mrs Gordon died without regaining
consciousness
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-05
Moody,s WOrk van Be oarried on.

BOSTON, Jan. 4.-w. R, Moody, son
Of Dwight l.. Moody, was in this city
to-day on business, and when asked
about the prospect of carrying on the
educational work founded by the evan
gelIst, said:
80 far as can see. the work will go
right along the lines which 1t has been
taking for the past twenty years or
more. The financial arrangements for
1t have always been and will continue
to be in trustworthy hands. We have
two business men who act as treasur-
ers. Samuel d. Davis, of the Mount
Hermon Institution. and ]. j. Esley, Of
the Young Law Seminary. All moneys
received ere turned over to them d.
rectly, As 10 my own part Of the work,
may say that in the last ave years
have given most of my time to editing
the Record OF Christian Works, Jour-
nal Intended to represent what Is call.
ed the Northaeld teaching. Just be-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-05
cincinnati wants the Convention.

SI4IA4LI177Fs
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 4.-cIncln-
natl to-day took positive action toward
extending an invitation to the national
Democratic committee at its meeting
February %, to hold the next national
Democratic convention in this city. AT
the invitation OF the Cincinnati League,
an organization whose special object Is
to induce conventions to come to Cin-
clnnatI. a conference was held OF repre-
sentatives Of the chamber OF commerce,
The Manufacturers Association and
other like organizations. There was q
unanimous agreement that an invita-
tion should be sent to the national COM
mittee and that assurances could be
given that In Cincinnati perfect fairness
would be given to all aspirants for honor
before the convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-05

Late In the afternoon, at the request
of Sheriff H. C. Richards and Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Frank W. Nes-
bltt, another examination of the Peck
child was made. this one by Drs. W. r.
Taylor, VIII McLaln and W. p. Me-
grail. 1t occurred at the Peck home In
East wheeling, and in addition to the
physicians, Messrs. Richards and Mes
bItt were present. Last night DR..
Taylor was asked as to the result of
the examination, and he gave 1t as his
opinion that their report to Justice
Larue to-day would likely be the
moving cause Of changing the charge
against Glrley from attempted crimi-
nal assault to criminal assault, for the
reason that the second examination
had developed a condition that was
more serious than at first brought out,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-05
Piedmont Elections.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligeneer.
PIEDMONT, w. Va. Jan. Al. w.
W. Davis defeated Wilson NJ. Noulk,
for mayor by thirty-slx majority. w.
s. smallwood and Harry B. souders
were, elected councIlmen for two years,
and Martin F. o'BFien for one year.
Edward ogorman was elected recorder,
being on both tickets, Light vote cast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-05
eirlsy Arrested.

The arrest of Glrley quickly followed
the recovery Of the child. 1t was soon
learned that the man had started out
the Baltimore & Ohio tracks toward
Little Washington. kilograms request
ing his arrest were sent out to all points
along the line by Sheriff Richards and
Chief Clemans. While these measures
were being taken, a message was re-
ceIved that Constables Anderson and
FITZGERALD had arrested the man near
Point Mills, eleven miles east Of the
city. on the national pike. officers
Knabe ana Dudley soon Joined the con-
stables, and the four brought the man
to the city. The car was stopped at
the corner Of Fifteenth and Eoft streets,
and the prisoner was hustled into the
jail. quite a. crowd had collected and
the man was badly frightened, he adj
hitting later that he feared he was
about to be lynched. However, there
was no demonstration by the crowd,
other than the usual exhibition Of curl
oslty.
Glrley was taken to the jail office,
where newspaper men and police OH
GERS and officials had assembled. Mrs.
Peck, the mother Of the child. with her
daughter, was present. LATHE Cecilia
was asked by Chief clemans to point
out the man who had abducted her, and
without hesitation she walked up to
Glrley and designated him as the man,
at the same time saying that she had
been offered twenty cents by the fellow
to show her where the Smiths lived in
East wheeling. Here she was inter-
rupted by Chief clemans and asked IL
GlrIey was the man, and the child an
swered IN the affirmative. AZ this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-05
Prominent Citizen Dead.

Special Dispatch to the Intellig0ncer.
MoRGANTowN. W. Va, Jan. A.
Henry c. Baker prominent business
man of the town. died to-day Of
BrIghts disease of the kidneys, aged
slxty-Rvo years. He leaves four chill
dren, one of them E. f. Baker, of the
Baker Speciality Company. of Pitts
burgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-05
THE ARREST OF ALEX. GiRLEY,
Who Admits Spending the Night
with the Little Girl, But
His Story is Unlikely
AND PARTIALLY UNTRUTHFUL.
Physicians Examine the airl-HsaT-
ing To-day-1ntelligcnssF
Interviews eiFlsy.

The mystery surrounding the abduc-
ton Of little eight-year-old Cecilia
Peck, who was Induced to accompany
a strange man to parts unknown We'd
nesday afternoon. was cleared yester-
day morning through the prompt and
active efforts Of the city and county
authorities. AS results of this activity
the little girl has been restored to her
distracted parents and Alex. Girley Is
confined in the county jail. charged
with abduction and attempted criminal
assault, which may be changed today
to criminal assault.
Early yesterday morning. just afteE
the Intelllgencer had gone to press,
Lieutenant suppler and two officers
went over to the Island in the patrol
wagon, to look up Edward Kelley. of
whom information had been received
that led to the belief that he was the
man wanted. Mr. Kelly, who lives on
South York street, below Ohio street,
Island, was awakened, and was
interviewed by the police lieutenant on
his front perch. 1t was speedily shown
that the police had struck false scent
and the lieutenant at once came to that
conclusion and made apologies for hav-
ing troubled Mr.. Kelly. Mr.. Kelly is a
respected citizen. and the Intelligencer
regrets that his name was unfortu-
nately in any way Connected with SO
serious a matter as the Peck abduc-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-05
Nc en- Reeovered.


The next development was tele-
phone message from Elm Grove to the
eject that the child had been placed
on an electric car and was en- route to
the city. She had been placed on the
car by a strange man of uncouth APP
pearance, 1t was stated. oHicers Knabe
and Dudley went out the line, met the
car, and scompanied the little Girl to
her home in the East End. in the sec
ton known as Goosetown. Chief of
Police ciemans and Mayor Sweeney,
accompanied by Or. W. R. Taylor then
went to the Peck home.
DR.. Taylor at once proceeded to make
an examination of the child. An hour
later the result was announced; that
the girl had been the victim Of an at
tempted criminal assault. on one side
of her face were two deep scratches,
and on the other three. Both arms are
also bruised, as is her body In several
places There was also another, indi-
cation that criminal assault had been
attempted.
To the police the little girl told her
story. which was to the effect that while
on her way home from school. wednes-
day afternoon, she had been approach
ed by a strange man (Girley) who ask
ed her to show him where 'Mr. Smith"
of East Wheeling, lived. Instead Of
doing this, the man took her out to
East Wheeling, and compelled her to
accompany her to a house in Elm
Grove, going across the Terminal
bridge, through the South Side tunnel,
a short distance on Eoff street, and
then across the country over two hills,
to house near Elm Grove. where they
arrived ut night. Going through the
tunnel they were seen by a man named
blackberry" Dixon, who asked the
man what he was doing with the girl,
and he replied. That's my daughter"
on the south Side the pair were seen
by a little boy and girl. Arriving at
the house near Elm Grove, says the
girl, Glrley told the woman he had
brought another girl to their home, and
she responded that she didn't care.
Soon the family retired. the Peck girl
sleeping with one Of the three little
girls Of the house. Later Glrley came
to her and attempted the assault, Of
which the child gives all the particulars.
In her struggles the bruises were sus-
tanned. The man nearly choked her,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-05
Il. E. Hillman
Coos.

Diamonds, Studs,
Rings, Pendants,
Charms, Gun But.
tons, Bracelets, Pen
Knives, Cigar.Cut.
tiers, Watches, etc.
Gold Watches, Fill.
cd Watches, Clocks,
Silver, Ebony and
Gold Filled Brushes,
Sterling SllVerRare,
and best Silver.
Plated Ware. Head.
quarters for Reglaa
Music Boxes
q Eleventh. Street,
VbeellaE ". Va