davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29
Pastors Express Their
Indignation.
SALVATION ARMY SUFFERS
]. 3. Atherton Tests Sidewalk Law
--Attorney-GsneraI viii Be Visit
ed By Committee.

J. b. AthertOn vas an Interested
spectator last evening at the Salvation
Army open air meeting at the corner Of
Fort and Hotel streets. according to a
pre-arranged plan formed by himself
and others during the indignation
meeting Of ministers in the afternoon.
The gentleman came down Hotel
street toward Fort and stopped in front
of Dayey's display window. about two
feet from the curbing. He stood in
one spot for nearly twenty minutes,
and from the moment he was seen by
the police, the latter were conspicuous
for their absence from that particular
quarter. Mr. Atherton was not
molested.
Previous to his coming two police
officers under the direction of a lieuten-
ant busted themselves in clearing the
sidewalks of all persons who stopped
for even a few seconds. The sidewalk
in front of Davey's was kept clean from
the doorway OF the Kash store to the
entrance OF Harris place. The police
were extremely alert, and an officer
stood in the roadway and narrowly
watched the actions of his interiors to
see whether they carried out orders.
When Mr.. AthertOn stopped near the
curbing, the officers stepped into the
street and the lieutenant took his sta
ton on the sidewalk but kept away
from Mr.. Anterior.
Several gentlemen in the crowd were
on hand to watch Mr.. Athertons test
of the sidewalk obstruction law and
were observant of every action of the
policemen. There was an opinion ex-
pressed that 'an influential man has
some weight on a public sidewalk" as
indeed he had.
When Mr.. Atherton left his point of
vantage and went to the corner, one of
the officers came out of the doorway of
the Kash store evidently with the in
tention of seeing what the gentleman's
next step would be. The witnesses to
Mr.. Atherton's immunity from police
surveillance were many. He solved the
obstruction ordinance problem in
manner which gave satisfaction to
those in the crowd who were in on the
scheme.
A well known attorney also stood d.
rectly in front of the Salvation Army
for fully ten minutes, and although per-
sons on each side were moved into the
street. the legal light was not accosted
by an officer. and after satisfying him
self with his survey of the army group,
the attorney moved from the scene of
his own accord.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29
Aniehntc. Civilization

Before civilized man had heard or
dreamed OF II. Kickapoo Indian OIL was
healing the wounds. relieving and cur
Ing the aches and pains OF the Red
Man. Before civilized man had heard
OF IL, IL kept the natives in perfect
health. And since civilized man has
known Il. the category OF cures has
become voluminous. No other medi-
cine has made such cures. because
Kiekapoo Indian OIL IL natures rene
dy. and nature stands back OF IL Your
druggist mas Il, or can get f. Insist
on getting the genuine Kickapoo Indian
OIL. Hebron Drug Co. agents for
Kickapoo Indian Remedies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29
|. .....,,.,.,........s..

= = :. = :. = :. :. = = :. :. = = :. = = :.
through flowers. God speaks 10 them
through the beautiful blossoms. They
look fl- our coming. We sing and talk
with them. No attempt az a formal
meeting is made. We do our bet and
leave the rest with the Lord. Many
have learned % pray for themselves
and are happier AID better FOR @.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29
.his IL part BY meeting on the
square next Saturday night
Instances Of Oppression.

,his in part BY meeting on the
square next Saturday night.
Instances Of Oppression.
4 gentleman familiar with the work
luEs OF the Army. stated the Mar
shall had first begun this crusade by
reason OF a complaint supposed 20 have
auarated from one Of the st0rekeepers
near the place occupied by the Army
during It's open-dir meetings. y can
vsss OF an the stores the next day pro-
dueed no foundation for the statement,
and the person who made the supposed
complaint denied responsibility. The
gentleman spoke also OF the supervision
which the police captains exercised
over Tuesday nights meeting. the night
after the arrests were made. Two pO-
lice officers walked continually up and
down the sidewalk In front OF the Ar
my. preventing any one from remain
ing there or even looking into the dis
play windows. 4 little child was at
tracted by the singing and sat on a
box. resting her feet on the curbing:
the officer Immediately took the child
by the arm and led her away. Persons
in the vicinity were allowed TO stand
on the curbing al the corner, and also
a small line OF persons stood on the
makai curling. The police officers,
four in number. seemed 10 take espe-
cial pains 10 watch only the sidewalk
and curbing fronting the Salvation Ar
my, but did nothing to those who Occu-
pied the sidewalk further along.
1t was proposed that a committee be
appointed 10 interview the Marshal and
learn his Interpretation of what an OBJ
- - 81 ii n .
and what were his reasons in attempt
ing 10 make the Army hold fits meet
ings on Union Square.
II was thought better, however, 10
strike right at the Attorney General in
the matter. or as one expressed IL.
. 100000 5000 O6OGO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29

FULLY and peaccably. This right they
intend 90 have and HonOiulu's man
hood will see that they have o..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29
How the Work Fares.

we make It a point 20 try for def
mite accomplishment at every open
air gathering. But the hall IS the scene
OF the greatest achievement for God.
There we can get close to the sinner
and there he is removed from distract
ing surroundings. We are ON the street
now six nights a week. Friday is orr
of night which We devote TO s0l-
dier's meeting and TO band practice
A rent league was started years ago 10
aid US TO pay our hall rent. Many OF
the subscribers have died, some have
gone away, and We have not added
many names. We intend 70 try TO
swell this league.
at our street meetings we will aver
age about 35 persons who viii gtay
with us all through the evening. IL We
have fifty We count Il very good
Scores of others linger for awhile and
drop away. We are not Interrupted
much by roughs. They know the Army
by this time. Our work is among all
nationaNties In our junior ranks we
have many Hawaiians and Orientals
Besides our meetings We have much
else TO do. We three. Captain Mills.
Lieutenant Elliott and myself. have
put In SIC hours in visiting people in
the past four months.
I'VE have our regular times OF go
ing 10 the hospitals and the jail. The
Queens Hospital and the United States
Army Hospital. We visit once a week.
We 20 through all the wards. We
take flowers 10 the sick. Our labOrs
among the natives have been bles. Ell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29
Anterior Takes a Stand.

SIFlhe AT the FOUNTAIN nedu lnsledu
Of the faucet"
Anterior Takes a Stand.
1t was stated that the Marshal had
apologized to the young men arrested
Monday night for the action OF his po-
lice. IL he was carrying out the tenor
of the law. what was his reason for
apolOgizing for having made such ar
rests? A young man was arrested
three or four days ago for standing on
this corner referred to, and received
the same apology. He threatened 10
bring a suit for damages for $4,000,
but before he proceeded to put his
threat into execution the Marshal had
begged of and the matter was dropped.
Definite plans were formulated by the
meeting, the decision being that each
minister, accompanied by a leading
member of his congregation, shall visit
the Attorney General at some time to-
day and ascertain from him the cause
Of the Marshals action, and learn
from him the cause OF the animus.
Mr.. Atherton felt there was come
thing back of the matter which as yet
mas not been explained by the police.
Il went to see the Marshal the other
day" said Mr.. Atherton, Ito ascertain
II he would be willing TO allow the
Salvation Army the use OF the empty
lot opposite the police station, which
at present is lying idle. l told him that
they could be under the supervision of
the police, etc, but he said he did not
want them there. From that / made
up my mind there was something back
Of his refusal"
1t was moved as the sense of the
meeting that the pastors and members
of congregations wait upon the Attor-
noy General and ascertain his views
upon the situation. The motion passed
unanimously.
Rev. VIM. NJ Kincaid. Rev. G.. L.
Pearson. Rev. Mr.. Hay, Secretary Cole
man Of the Y. NJ. G. A, J.. b. Atherton,
Theo Richards, Captain Wood OF the
Savation Army, and others will form
the committee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29
CAREER OF THE ARMY.
Splendid Work for the Moral Good
of the Community.

The good that the Salvation Army
does in Honolulu is its warrant for
holding meetings on HonO.ulu's streets
undisJurbed by the police The Army,
its Christian flag. its sweet-faCed las
sizes, and its stirring drum, are nothing
new IN HIwaiIs capital For nearly
SIX years the Army has made its n-ht
here against evil; il has had the sup
port OF the best people OF the Islands,
u is here TO stay. The iuciyillty OF
policemen or the persecution OF any
other authority or class cannot stop the
work that the Salvation Army is doing.
All that the Army has done IN and for
Honolulu cannot be told. Much o. its
history is written In the hearts OF tho e
u has made men and women again.
Mothers, wives and children could sing
its praises. For them 10 has brought
light out OF darkness. On many a ship
that sails the sea 90 soldiers OF the
Army, poor sailJ-men whom il has lift
ed from the city gutter and set down
in the fo'k's'le. better seamen and bet
ter citizens. In the ranks OF Uncle
Sans and John Bulls fighting leEious
are many who have knelt beneath the
salvation banner and pledged faith %
their Maker and themselves.
The Army IS modest "AIl FOR God"
is is war cry. Self IS sunk fin saving
souls. Honolulu should appreciate these
workers who have left their homes for
a foreign land % earn only a pitiful
wage. They have great honor among
righteous people. and respect among
all. They have no axes % grind: no
preferment is sought. All they ask IS
the right 70 go about doing good peace
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29
FOR SALE CHEAP!
ON EASY TERMS.
BUILDING LOTS!

s sr.Ils property bounded BsretInia
offered for sale The
An artesan well on The
wysts.s supplies purest valley render
s.saIiy extremely
Va apAT Transit wilr gh o
refine negAborhood in Honolulu
R.r tsr.s etc apply 70 F wUNDENBERG
A.. Magoon { o
Or TO J. LIGHT FOOT, adjoining
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29
INDIGNATION MEETING.
Clergy and Citizens Protest at Police
Action.

At a meeting of the ministers OF the
churches yesterday afternoon at the
Y. VI. c. A. parlors, a note of warning
was spoken against the petty persecu-
tion to which the Salvation Army has
been subjected by the Police Depart
ment. Beside the ministers there were
several prominent business men who
are backing the efforts Of the Salvation
Army in this city, not only by their
sympathy, but with their purses. Il the
was an indication of public
sentiment, the Salvation Army SEEM
ingly has the backing of the commu-
nifty.
The chairman stated the object Of
the meeting was TO lay before those
present the facts and incidents leading
up to the arrests made by the police
Monday night during the progress OF
a Salvation Army meeting. The Army
had been sent from one corner IN an
other since they began their work in
and prior to the outbreak Of
the plague had been forced into China
town, where the auditors at the meet
ings were mainly Chinese and Japan
csc. Since the loss Of the Army hall.
on Nuuanu street, the Army had held
its meetings at the corner Of Hotel and
Fort streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29

Dor are particularly blessed. Tn.
sailor has seen the salvation Army an
over the world. lie knows thaf ~.
have a good word Tor HIM always. Tn,
War C-y is our passport 90 the vessel.
The men are always busy. bat thsy
greet us heartily: We take me Wa
Crys with Us and give them 20 thor
We don't try 90 sell them. The slf,o-s
seldom have money when aboari shfr
and don't have time Co 80, n IA.
throw the papers 90 them whcrgver
they are down IN ne hold dlrrinr on,
coal. en- che rigging. on ss,ano.dfnrs
over the s.de-anywherc. They lfke
the War Cry, and We SEE a chance 10
say word Tor Christ. Every yssft
counts. II we go 20 .he sallors th.v
will come % us. They sc We have in
terest in them and thcy look "a M
ashore. o.! there are blessed men that
90 10 sea.
The Army's Record.
1t Is hard to say just what We have
done or 10 fully estimate the Army's
influence for good In the past month
eighteen people have professed CONVEX
sion az opcn-air meetings or immedi-
ately following them. when we have
taken such persons TO our homes who
seemed 10 desire our help. Honolulu
Is blessed with n large church-golnR
population and Il has not tho vicious
class that San Francisco has"
Captain Mathis said that in four
months OF which she had kept record
at least l3S people had turned over a
new leaf under the Army's guidance.
She spoke modestly with evident hest
tation when mentioning herself OF
the 13S who professed religion, she
said, thirty-fve were sailors and sew
enty-four United States soldiera They
had been greatly hindered by the lack
OF a hall. She told. with many naive
touches. OF some OF those who had been
led 10 better thlngs
One man, she said. had for eleven
years been seeking revenge upon an
enemy and last week he came 20 the
Army with tears OF repentance for his
meditated crime. He Is well educated
and has a good position In life. Three
weeks ago "A man who stood in the
crowd about the lassies promised 20
pray for himself that night. Next
evening he professed conversion.
Jack a noted street character In Ho-
nolulu, who for a long time has been
singing in saloons-drunk whenever
pcssible-nOw draws crowds by his
songs with the Army. The Army hero
has on It's rolls the names OF ffty-nine
soldiers and Eve "recruits," who
Captain Mathis says have signed the
articles OF war" Major Wood II the
head OF the Army in Hawaii and he Is
seen almost every night at Hotel and
Fort streets assisting the local band
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29
Petty Persecution.

If this is 10 be a system Of petty op-
preston, means should be taken for its
suppression right now" said the chair
man. If the S1ivatiOnists are 10 hold
their meetings they should be allowed
10 keep the auditors who gather about
the Army. What we should know Is.
what does the Marshal consider is an
obstruction on the sidewalk II there IS
law against the obstruction OF side
walks, what is his Interpretation Of
that law? II there Is a law on the sub
Ject, why should * not be enforced en-
tirely? II there is a law, and il is not
enforced, why, then, Is it especially en-
forced when the Salvation Army Is
holding its religious meetings?"
\ prominent business man stated
that II the Marshal continued 20 exer-
else the powers Of the police as they
were exercised Tuesday night. BY keep
ing a Gordon OF officers around the
meeting and allowing no one to stop
on the curling In front OF the Army.
he stood a chance Of enrolling -ublic
sentiment against him very strongly,
II the Marshal believed he was rxer-
cising his powers inside the law. T. was
his opinion that he was entirely outside
the law. He IS so far outside the law
that Il makes this affair look Ike per-
secut!Cn," he said.
twas represented 70 the meeting yes
tertay that the Marshal was endaayor-
ing 20 cause the Salvation Army TO
move Of Hotel street and hold its
meetings on Union Square. The Sal
vation Army had agreed already 10 do
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29
When the Army Came.


When the Army Came.
Something over FIVE and a half years
ago the salvation Army nrst invaded
Hawaii Adjutant George Egner and
his wife. with Captain Mary Zimmers
and Lieutenant Jennie Jcuers. were the
pioneers Their names are helpful
memories iu the minds OF many resi-
dents here. All have gone away o.
other fields. 10 o. the Army's idea that
its officers should not stay too long tn
one place. 70 wants unseliish devotion
TO the cause 10 cspouses and demands
all sacrifices.
now the local corps Is commanded
by Captain Mathis. who has as assis-
tauts. Captain Mills and Lieutenant
Elliott. all women of superior mold
Captain Mathis with Captain Mills
came four months ago. Lieutenant FL
lott has been in the Islands two years
and has farewell orders" for the
United States. She Is awaiting the ces-
sation OF quarantine TO get away.
Captain Mathis bright. strong face
Is familiar one in San Francisco as
well as here. She has done all the
various classes Of work that the Army
is Interested I'm there. On the Barbary
Coast-the wickedness slums OF Cali
fOrnia's metropolis-she has been a
leading figure OF Gods grace. She
brings TO Honolulu the same energy
and aptitude that made her efforts so
successful there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29
Captain Mathis Talks.

Said Captain Mathis yesterday:
From the day the Army landed In
Honolulu We have had the friendsh. p
and help OF prominent people. L. il
were not for the funds given by these
friends we would suffer. The work Is
well under way now. We are hindered
greatly by the want OF hall or indoor
meeting place. We have had halls ir
the past but since December Il lave
been practically homeless. Our last
abiding place was on the corner VI
Nuuanu and King streets but the de-
mands Of business lost US this. Chi
nese hui has taken the entire building
We want a hall down town. right
in the heart OF the city. VIII ere tho
crowds cOngregate at night. and where
the Army can attract the most people
TO its Open-air meetings. IL is useless
TO have hall elsewhere. The people
who gather to listen 10 our sOugs and
prayers will not follow US far when we
leave the street for the hall II mus.
be near. and we are asking God TO give.
Us what we need. That He will 10 IL
We have every right to believe.
we must have our street meetings
w. "htlt Aht HlOot llAe -. lucg nave
been p0Orly-attended when hell on
side streets. or course our regI'a- fol-
lowing. the sailors and the soldiers
whom we love and who know us well.
will come anywhere. But We aim 70
reach all classes. Our salvation is for
the clerk, the hack-driver. the laOorsr
and the saloOn-keeper as wall The
success OF our indoor meetings a. IN a.
ratio with the success OF those in the
street.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-27
Selpitanoieheo
Der yoerne iaa bebuloe. aOnar.s.
len bnrbe nbtale Wisbiniaelie.

Oct bIir NOT mig, Iom fremosles
tommsr til at bli pad gale Sio.n / gus
ertrtssn, i~tisnnsr ies; tbi jss m.nsr
fulot og faft, at Dor aongrss bsr osbtas
en- geIlutnins ON, at Ri misbilietr
ensldnos 5remfarb, ON bet piI bersDe
gosrne SslpitanOisbeosn. Seq unoer
goerne iaapas gant, at be faar Iiot
I9telie for GnslenOsre os andre euro.
oaere o9 lite isien bsspnoer at crsm.
me ON at "iase gngIano.rns uo / So.
BET. De bsr lore, at "Qfrita for
afritdnosrns" er en- IiOt for bib 9rsm;
men I'm SeloitGnoigbeo bsr be 6ebcloe.
De bar fat not MI. aunoe De itts
BRUCE npgle al be Minioncr, be trutt.r
uo AZ "uol9noingsrnes" 9ruber, til al
betdls rimslt9e Srissomtoftninasr meo,
og tunoe lite Gngldno nsie ia meo at
bd' en- "Stutboloer" / S~ranspdal?
Norge mautt. / 1914 Fnoe ia / bet.
9oao iom sr itet, tror jeg mdatts re,
men leg 'pnes, at be, Tom bar n9ret fla
brrnoenoe Sbmpati meo gosrne, buros
alsre, bodo be tunos, for at iuu acu.
aresien til at fate en- gsIIutnino, Iom
rlapnt. England buroe pioe, at ot
mtsbiuiser bets Serb, ON bet tar Selp.
itG%noigbeo.n fra bet af 8ruger %
!9aunolansere pilolsote, ulptteliae, uop.
lbfts 5olt. vi faar ins.n aria meo
Snglano, ON ri uotdIer Dor Wenino
aisnrem Dor misunderstanding. Ren
bet turoe bi9tps 8psrne. GQer er its
ton1nten pda gale Siosn after igien?
Seq bare Ipsr. 9Gr6soisit, gr.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-27
Ten 4Ooc Gria.

Den nupGrenoe aris / G"ronspaal CT
ben 40oe Sris, iom england bar isrt /
9rOnnias Sjcturias Res~jerinsstib. Ti
mebbeler bet Ell Iiben 8urts9nelie, iont
pt for Spertu.li3beSeuS Sfplb bar
orbnet / II aioelinaer: Gn 9ria meb
GuSlanb 1854. Ere Sriqc meo III.
sbaniitan 1888, 1S49, 1873. Sire
Sri9e meb &ina 1s41, 1S49, 1856,
1860. % &rise meb S,tberne 1s45,
lS4S. Gre ari9e meo aafierne IlS46,
1851, 1877. Ere arise msb Sirna
1850, 1862, 1885. Ni &rise meo Sns
bien 1857, 1860, 1868, 1864, 1869
1890, 1895, 1897. Ere &rise meo
aiiantierne 1864, 1878, 1896. On
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-27
en- ny Qoan, 90 Gpa.

Gpons Weso / Renfslo, Conn.,. uss
ter at forpanols fin Garm til en- Gbsns
Sape. San pil fsl9s gsltrtpel'en /
lite WoTsbos iaa nsie Tom muIig cs
fsler fig pis puu, at snbper, iom er
fprtrpliq n.o ben, rtda finos en- Haas
.nbe 9iabso mellem Ibdms og Gpds
lptt.ligs SpboIbsfteo og Wr. Wssos
farm, Iaainart be tommsr Der. Gn
Strsm pdd Sarmsu ffal iprsoss |
flsre Bette, ,unitise Subiissr Itat bans
mes, % msesn Ombu dnbenoss pad
at OpslIte itienns 8lomfter Og oelitate
5rugter.
Wr. Gpdns Weso er 40 Nur GAM
mel % temmslis rig. Sans imutts
Tarm ligssr lige ubenfor STAMFORD.
: tit me Chen bill ban ielo p4re
abam. Git Rapn Gpans bill ban faa
Gegislaturen til at foranors, iau ban
fan fable fig sftsr Dor ferits Stams
foSsr. Wesc, Ion betpost ltJrGs.
brpr ban fig life mere ON. Mlsn bpo:
er Gpa9 Sun er enonu life :ommen.
Mr. Wsso er llngtarl. Stulos imios
lertio nosen 9ptnoe snffs at belle hans
Chen meo BAN, mau bun heoe Gpa.
5or andre npttsr bet life at meIoe ia.
Gn Goa tommer nof; men BET er lite
iagt, at bun | Wr. Gbans Deeo oil
finoe ben puruoiitfte Qoam; bet er ina
rers i%anoipnlig, at bun / bet efters
aiorte Chen bill traHe ben gamle
Qodm.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-27
presiefnebltno
5porsnn ben rnsIiife "5reospolitif"
praftiiercs | Jinlano.

Yaa bpilfen Waaoe Ruslanb crioer
"5rebspolitif" / tit esst 9anb, ~iremsaar
bebit al bets Sorbolo til 5inlanb. 5ins
lamb tan fables ben prsite europaife
8ulturitat. Oct rationale 2iu / bette
9anb pulierer itarft, ben bar en- re,
ipettabeI biIbenbe aunit, 2itrratur %
Wtuiif, us bets gresie mo beiesnss
ION lisetiI iremragsnoe.
Soab bar MI Ruslano siort? let
bar icrbubt ale Gpiier, Der betonsoe
INIT auliur ~ligeOueripr ben rusiiife.
let unberfaiter pioere DC GpiIer, iom
er bleoeH tilba9e, en- lturp Gsniur, %
Der gaar life en- Dag, riosu at cit eIer
TO finite apiier mda trptteS en- iaien,
iorot Geniureu bar lirsset bsnne euer
bin Grtifel. DC finite apiier bar til
9aiu igrt Ell SlasS Ramp mob 9pran.
MET peo buer Dag at brinse en- "Gen'
ltrItaitittf"; tpers oper be boioe Steoer,
Der betesuebe, Of en- Nrtifel par taoet
ub, trpffebe be Srbet "Geniur". Men
MI bar / bisie 9ase en- rrsiiit aunb.
9~isrelie forbrbt 8labeue at isre oeune
Gen uritatiitif, ia enbos at anpsuos Or.
bet "Geniur". Npiierne taloer oerior
be gtumre, Der er rannmebe al Geniuren
"ioriinfebe" Rumre. On Ruslanb oe.
iaa oil iorbpoe bette llotrpt, oil ben
llGrmeIte 5remtio piie.