davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-06-16

Mrs. NJ. A. Rumley and niece, Miss
Bessie witter, went to Des Moines
! Thursday to visit week with Mrs.
Rumley's brother who resides in that
city.
Fred Muse left Monday for Kansas
City to spend few days and if he finds
work plentiful in the painting line may
conclude to remain there during the
summer.
Rolla Patterson, of Saline, Mo-, spent
couple of days here the latter part of
last week looking for some Red Poll
cattle, but did not succeed in finding
what he wanted.
Court Reporter John S. Parrish re-
turned Friday from Corning where he
was reporting for Judge Miller. 1t was
the last term of court until after the
summer vacation.
In. Beard returned Friday evening
from Seymour where he had been for
a few days making arrangements for
opening a. new store of the Kraft
Clothing Co. in that town.
Carl Parrish, of Denver, Colo, arrived
last Wednesday evening and visited
until Monday with his mother in this
city, going from here to Des Moines to
visit few days with his father.
Mrs. G. M. Steelsmith, of Bethany,
Mo-, was visiting at the home of Capt.
A. A. jerks in this city last Thursday,
being on her way to Webster City to
visit her father for few weeks.
Mrs. B. W. Garrett and children re-
turned to their home in Des Moines
Tuesday after visit of several weeks
in this city at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodmansee.
James Massie, who has been in this
country for the past two years, making
his home with his uncle, Alex Ironsides,
started last Thursday for his former
home at Aberdeenshire, Scotland.
Miss Winnie Borcherdt, of Memphis,
Tenn, arrived Tuesday for visit with
her cousin, Mrs. ]. w. Rowell. Miss
Borcherdt is a warm favorite with Leon
young people, having visited here be-
fore.
&. D. Dorm and family went to Des
Moines Tuesday where they will visit a
few days with relatives and friends
while Mr.. Dorm is attending the annual
meeting Of the Iowa Bankers Associa-
tion. !
Mrs. Olive Williams, of Eden town.
ship, left last Thursday for Tingley
where she goes to make her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Shaw. Before leav-
ing she ordered The REPORTER sent to
her new home.
| Miss Lucy Kenyon returned Monday
to her home at Bethany after visit Of
several weeks in this city with he1
friend, Miss Edith Harris. Miss Harris
accompanied her home and will visit in
Bethany for few days.
Mrs. Mel Evans and daughter Marie
who have been visiting at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. S. Varga, in this city
went Tuesday to Lamont to spend few
days with friends in that city. Mrs
Varga also accompanied them.
John Vanderley and wife visited owe,
Sunday with friends at Osceola. Mrs
Vanderley went from there to Murray
to attend the district convention Of the
Epworth League as a delegate from the
Epworth League society in this city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-06-16

| Mrs. J. L. McCutchan, of near Block
ley, was here last Thursday visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Jenkins.
Ed Monroe, Of Garden Grove, was a
Leon visitor Friday. He is candidate
for the republican nomination for
county auditor.
Miss Mary Gillian left Monday for
Murray, being one of the delegates to
the Epworth League convention being
held in that city.
R. A. Sigler, G. M. Axes and o. E.
Tullis went to Omaha Monday to look
at shipment of horses which thoy con-
templated buying.
Mrs. Myra Howard, of Davis City, re-
turned home Thursday after visiting a
couple of days in this city at the home
of Mrs. Irwin Gore.
Guy Campen, of Van Vert, passed
through this city last Friday, being on
his way to Renfrow, Okla, and may con-
clude to locate there.
Mrs. Laura Bowman returned yester-
day from Galesburg, ILL.,, where she has
been trimming in millinery store dur
ing the spring season.
Miss Madge Maxwell returned Satur-
day to her home at Clearfeld after a
i pleasant visit with relatives and friends
in this city and vicinity.
Miss Amy Shell returned to her home
at Decatur City last Thursday after
visiting a few days in this city at the
home of Marion Woodland.
! J.W. Benefiel returned Saturday to
his home at King City, Mo-, after visit
ing for week with his brother and
other relatives in this city.
Mrs. Evelyn Bernau and daughter
Ellen. Of Pleasanton, were Leon visitors
last Thursday, being enroute to Ottum-
wa for visit with relatives.
Harry Aten, of Stempel's drug store,
went to Garden Grove Tuesday to take
charge of H. W. Potts drug store while
he visits the fair at ST. Louis.
J. /. Baker and wife returned last
Wednesday evening from weeks visit
at the st. Louis Worlds Fair, and re-
port having delightful time.
John Gore and wife returned Friday
to their home at Davis City after visit
ing few days in this city at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Irwin Gore.
Miss Ethel Cruikshank returned Sat-
urday from Charlton where she has been
employed as trimmer in a millinery
store during the spring season.
James Snyder and daughter Helen, OF
Sharpsburg, Md, came Tuesday to visit
a few days at the home of his niece,
Mrs. L. Van Werden in this city.
W. G. Stempel returned Friday even.
ing from Sioux City, where he spent q
week attending the Masonic Grand
Lodge and school of instruction.
4 Mrs. J. K. Currie returned Saturday
i to her home in Des Moines after visit
Of several weeks at the home of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Sanders.
4 Misses Ruby and Opal Early returned
last week from Lexington, Mo-, where
they have been attending a young
ladies seminary for the past two years
j Logan Bedier returned Monday even
| ing from weeks visit at Kellertor
with his sister, Mrs. DR.. Greenman, and
at Elston with his brother, v. L. Bedier
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-06-16

Mrs. A. G. Sigler returned Friday
from few days visit with her daughter
at Garden Grove.
J. A. Miller, of st. Joe, was an over
Sunday visitor in this city, the guest of
Miss Anna Henry.
E. S. Lingo, prominent merchant of
Coin, was transacting business in this
city last Thursday.
Miss Mabel Homer, of Davis City,
came Monday to spend a few days with
friends in this city.
Mrs. H. G. Lutz and children returned
Saturday from few days visit with rel
atives at Davis City.
Misses Florence and Hazel Coffin
visited over Sunday with their grand
parents at Davis City.
Mrs. Mollie Lane and little daughter
went to Davis City Friday to visit few
days with her parents.
Mrs. H. ]. Culver and Miss Margaret
Brown, of Garden Grove, were Leon
visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Teale went to Alton
Tuesday to visit few days at the home
of Judge N. w. Rowell.
Miss Alta Morgan returned Tuesday
from weeks visit with friends at
Charlton and Humeston.
Mrs. Stella Dudley returned Friday
from few days visit with friends at
Kellerton and Davis City.
Fred ]. Waight and wife, of Peoria,
e.. L
with relatives in this city.
| Orr Young, of Ottumwa, came in Sun
day to visit few days with relatives
and old friends in this city.
Miss Mate Parrish went to Charlton
Saturday for a visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. e. V. Lawrence.
Miss Anna Johnson, who has been en-
ployed at Hotel Leon, returned to her
home at GAINESVILLE Saturday.
Mrs. A. Fulton went to Pleasanton
Tuesday for few days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. suel +. Shaw.
Luther West returned to his home in
| Corydon Tuesday after spending few
days with friends in this city.
John Fennel, one of the famous auc-
tioneers of Corydon, visited over Sun
day with friends in this city.
Miss Lena Bowman went to Decatur
City Monday to visit few days with
her sister, Mrs. Walter Bassett.
| CT. White returned to his home in
Des Moines Thursday after spending a
few days in this city on business.
Mrs. Frank Bohe, Of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
came yesterday on a visit to her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. W. G. Wheeler.
Miss Matte Owens returned Friday
from Decatur City, having closed very
successful school west Of that city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-06-16

Harry Bond was Davis City visitor
Monday.
r. W. Bruce visited over Sunday with
friends in Charlton.
Mrs. A. o. Kennel, of Van Vert, was a
Leon visitor Monday.
Mrs. q. swearingen was a passenger
for Mt. Ayr Monday.
James Grandstaff had business calling
him to Osceola Tuesday.
Ora Payne, Of Mt. Ayr, had business
in this city last Thursday.
E. H. Smith, of Lamont, had business
in this city last Saturday.
Ed and Sam Clark, of Garden Grove,
were Leon visitors Monday.
Attorney W. B. Kelley, of Lamont, had
business in this city Tuesday.
Frank Manning and wife were visit
ing at Kellerton last Thursday.
A.P. Olsen and family were visiting
with Lamont friends yesterday.
Albert Biddison returned Thursday
from business trip to GAINESVILLE.
John Frazier was looking after bust
ness matters at Davis City last Thurs
day.
Ed. K. Pitman and wife, of Humeston,
spent Sunday with relatives in this
city.
G. M. Axes was up at Derby last
Thursday looking after live stock bust
ness.
Miss Ollie Coffin, of Wymore, Neb., is
here for few weeks visit with rela-
tives.
A. G. Mumma, prominent business
man of Lamont, had business in this city
Tuesday.
Miss Zada Rabidou, of Lamont, was
visiting with Leon friends Friday and
Saturday.
Oscar Smith, of the Bee Hive store
visited over Sunday with friends at
Humeston.
Geo. A. Coe, the north side jeweler
visited over Sunday with home folks at
Clearfeld.
George Myers went to Princeton, Mo.
Monday to visit few days with friends
IN that city.
County Superintendent Eli Hutchin-
son visited over Sunday with his mother
at Woodland.
Mrs. Lem Vanostrand and little son
visited over Sunday with relatives at
Decatur City.
C. M. Keller and Len Hamilton return
ed Thursday from a business trip to
Emporia, Kas.
Attorney Frank Miller, Of Garden
Grove, had legal business in this city
last Thursday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-06-16
Miss Lizzie Lytle, of Princeton, Mo-,
came Saturday for short visit at the
home of S. II. Elliott near this city.

Miss Lizzie Lytle, of Princeton, Mo-,
came Saturday for a short visit at the
home of S. II. Elliott near this city.
Miss Tilda Teaters was passenger
Thursday afternoon for Crown where
she visited few days with friends.
Mrs. Z. H. Young, of Ottumwa, came
Tuesday for few days visit at the
home of James w. Hurst in this city.
Miss Edith Hamilton was passenger
Tuesday for Allerton to attend big B.
Y. P. U. rally being held in that city.
Mrs. Mary Hawk was a passenger
Thursday for Davis City, where she
visited few days with her daughter.
Rev. l. N. Woodward and daughter
Laura went to Murray Monday to at
tend the Epworth League convention.
Mrs. w. H. Allbaugh returned Mon
day from two weeks visit at Ottumwa
with her daughter, Mrs. j. r. Nugent.
J. G.. Early went to ST. Joe Friday and
visited few days with his son T. R.,
the we'll known lumberman of that city.
Miss Nellie Sanger returned to her
home at VanlWert Saturday after spend
ing few days with friends in this city.
Mrs. W. T. Cartwright, of High Point,
returned Saturday from visit with
relatives and old friends at Davis City.
V. r. McGinnis departed Thursday
for st. Louis, where he was called to at
tend to some important legal business.
Miss Mallie Caster returned Monday
from Des Moinss where she has been a
student the past year at Drake Univer-
sity.
Mrs. A. S. Tharp and children went to
Blythedale, Mo-, Saturday and visited
over Sunday with her sister, Mrs. w. L.
Raglan.
W. D. Moore, of Des Monies, passed
through Leon Saturday on his way to
Davis City to visit over Sunday with old
friends.
Mrs. Dan Wilantt and baby, of Ell
Reno, Okla, arrived Saturday on visit
to her mother, Mrs. E. E. Earnest OF
this city.
| Miss Angie Wilmington, of Des
Moines, came Tuesday for short visit
at the home of j. J. Minor, south of
this city.
| o1D uIuCE WdS uOWu dU DdVlS C1Cy
Thursday attending family reunion
dinner at the home of his sister, Mrs. r
} J. Horton.
| Miss Edith Underwood returned Sat
urday to her home near Blockley after q
weeks visit with friends in Leon and
Davis City.
Mrs. Clara Taylor, of Chicago, arrived
Friday for short visit in this city with
her sisters, Mrs. ]. r. Bashaw and Mrs
Thos. Teale.
Miss Lelah Launtz returned SATURDAY
to her home at Lamont after short visit
in this city with her grandmother, Mrs
Mary Davis.
Miss Anna McGovern returned Mon
dap from an extended visit with he,
daughter, Mrs. Charles Tullis, a
Bethany, Mo.
| County Attorney A. P. Olsen returned
Thursday from q short trip to De,
Moines, where he was attending .,
legal matters.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-06-16
Shake Into your Shoes

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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-26

Japanese military oreaniraiion IS SUI
perlor Up that ot any European power.
A general Japanese advance along The
Pehin road 90 Ping Yang Corea me cor
respondent continues Is expected short
ly The original plan was 90 land AZ
Masampho hut The naval successes en-
ahled the Japanese 90 begin operations
az Chemulpo and a further change ~
base to Chmnampo Is hi.hly probable
As soon as The ice breaks up troops viii
he established at Ping Vans in sufii-
ciont strength % guard against q ld-
den Russian descent
As an evidence of Iapan'~ intention.
il r. worthy of note Thar her cruisers
are busy patrolling towards the nar,h-
west 30 Corea and chat She is landing
artillery at Chemulpo
ENeryihin1 suggests an immediate
dash for a strategic position in North
crn C9rca The correspondent COM
cludes and il possible the Russians
are considerably further south than Is
supposed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-26

been transferred 80 other news OF
this attack has been received In Lon
don but the Che-Foo correspondent 0f
the Morning Pos in dispatch dated
February p says the statement Is cur
rent there that the japanese torpedo
boat desiroyers in the attack on Port
Arthur on February g. sunk or dam
aged two Russian baifleships IN addi-
tion 20 the torpedohoai already report
ed y is possible therefore. that the
report Of the Telegraph's Nagasaki
correspondent also refers TO the ear,.--
attack
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-26
AssinANaE nN tnNNar.
japan Informed 81 the Departure
al Russian ships I'-ntn yibutEg

Toxic Feb ~ The assurance OF
France thar the Russian aotilla. tx
cept TWO torpedo boat destroyer
which have been disarmed and win be
detained until The war ends. have left
Jibutl French Somalilaud. reached
Toxic Monday and produced a feel
Ing Of general satisfaction. The gov
eminent IS confident Of the intention Of
France to refrain from permitting the
Russians 20 use its ports as bases for
naval operations but was concerned
over the long delay OF the houuc q.
Jibutil and had made representatives
20 France on the subject The reafirm-
alton Of French neutrality Is highly
reassuring 10 The present diplomatic
situation II Is he opinion here that
%" maintenance Of neutrality Of the
oriental ports Is extremely advantage
Gus 70 Japan al "a secures her mastery
Of thc naval sitIltion and limits the
RUSSIAN source nf supply TO the Traus-
siberian railroad
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-26

Mas N City. Ia.. Feb 20 The jury
after delibcrating "a hours IN the case
OF Mrs L. X Linhoff. accused 81 muir.
dering Edward Bromley on the night
Q. August =. 1901 returned a verdict
o. not guilty
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-26

Chicago. Feb 20-By a gift 81 lands
valued at s150.00e. J Ogden Armour
has begun an era Of expansion fur the
Armour Institute of Technology Al
most solid square block adjoining
the present college building Is includ
Ell in -e tract
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-26

Alto Pass Iil. Feb - -lnesfirna-
be damage % fruit trees resulted in
this se,iion Of the state f-nm The
heavy rainfall n Saturday night frpez-
Ing as Is fell thus nternlsrdeninr The
already ice-laden ire.s Whole Orch
ard. were stripped
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-26

fore April Japan's naval coup has
been so unexpectedly successful that
| rather think our troops VIII take
their time The shallow nlef- are
frozen over. retardiu5 the diSemtarka-
ton OF our forces This Is espet .aiiy
true az Port Arthur where . aear iand-
ins of troops is mp0s ihIe owing Us
the lie
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-26
ron +, sIR,rEGIc POSITION.
Jnrnn l. Hus> inndinE Tier Artn-
lerA nj ChemuIpo

London, Feb % Indefinite reports
Of The movements OF troops in the VI
entity Of the Yalu river ana state
meni- Of attempts 20 cut the Siberian
railroad are also published this morn
ing
Inc Wei-liai-Wci correspondent III
the Times describes a visit Of Chemul-
~. Ccrea, on February 20, and the
Japanese landing operations there
which he says demonstrated that the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-26
WAR OPERATIONS
MAY Be DELAYED
Russia Unprepared and Japan May
Take Advantage of 1t.
MAY NOT HURRY HER ADVANCE
Ia Position TO Take Time Landing lie
Troops and supplies and Perfect
the Organization of
Her Columns.

London Feb % The latest adviccs
OF Baron Hayashi The japanese min.
lister 10 Great Britain lead him 10 be-
leNe that the Japanese troops may now
wait possibly TWO or three months be-
fore underiaking aggressive operations
in Manchuria
He said We have found that Rus
STA Is SO unprepared that should not
be surprised if the Japanese land forces
contented themselves with establishing
thorough organization and advancing
as The construction of a railroad TO-
wards the Nalu river progresses. Rus
sia appears to be less prepared than
Was China in 49,
Inadequate TRANSFORMATION.
FL believe that only three trains a
day can he run through Manchuria
Supposins these are equally divided he-
tween troops and supplies as would
be necessary Russia could not per-
ceptibly strengthen her land forces be
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-26
PAID LAST HOMAGE
TO marcus A. HANNA
Vast ThTOngs Took a Last Look
At the Remains.
NUMEROUSNOTABLESP PRESENT
The Funeral the No~t Notable since
THAT 90 President Garfield IA
tIeNeIa Leonard
Delivered EuloEs.


,,,.., - -,..,.
~ 'EaiN q '''s Y l'i''.i' N'''- ''''s
business was pTAe'ieAi't SAspe"-e-
and large proportion oi .he popl AZ
tion paid homage 20 me memory Of
Senator Marcus A. Hanna
J,,s- as dawn taran y, break over fh4
,itv ,ba doors ~ aha ,l,s,i,ar ~ c..,,.
r,e-ce ,,,si,o-,,,-, ,rr.-, M. r.,.iv r,,-
u.ss -, i, ,,s, ,s-o-.- NJ ~
l'e ""o D1H'i'u ~ '-eN ' -
'le ueA4 senator
Last Look nj Ga" Dead.
Tie early hour % opea'ng The doors
20 The chamber brought thousands oi
men with their dinner pals on their
way 10 their daily toll Ia such ereaf
numbers did they come. howet ~. that
many were unable 20 remain III line
I ana consequently were deprived last
look az the face ot ihe dead Early
morning trains brought many from
surrounding towns and they. too
helped 10 swell the LONG line
AT ten o'clock the members OF The
state legislature who recently chnss
Mr. Hanna 10 represent the common
wealth OF Ohio in The United state
senate 10 succeed him elf drove from
their hotel 10 the chaniber 81 com
merce ia a body ana locked for la
Y time on the face of the dead statesman
Wan, Di>tinsui-hrd Attendants.
During the night many dis.in
cuished men az The country arrived II
I Cleveland 10 attend fba funeral service
and the carly morning fon-s of r~sar-
IL augmented maj nrmb.- Tie Ea.r.
7 ire-cr, fals-atror arrived 81 1a
o'roei. ana was - ere. driven -oth.
Hoiirrfrr bo.al Ths marty ,o-,n-i-s
Saers-arr TAR n ~ NAV fs-..-+r,.r-
S-.rs..rv yvi-.o- ~ -i., .r--,.,,-,.--,
5anar-r,er,, sao-o.,-- r,o--ef,.,,, ~ ~
ra,,a--r men, ~ corr,.-ce srs rs,.,--
g-,r,r ,i..i,,.e- c,rssrs .,.r.f ~ .tst...
rs,,, y. ..-.-.,,-,,f.,.. =. ~. s.,,-..,,..,.
~ ,,.~-,.--a ,,5 f,,',- Az IN. c.-
e-....@r., ,,.,--..,+r
o.,.- ss--t-..-.,-t..-,
r,.. me- Il. 49, ...a.
p.-.. So.
So. c.-
-. e-s - ,....
.., - ,-
,-i....oo No.. mo-. p....i..--.
III, - 49,
p-o-n,t, 4, roo, ~. o,,.-,, ILL.
.ers iaft III ofa-bo- ~ ,--,--.-..
bf.s,5irr n-ccodaa hv ri.t.,- ~
notice for 81 pani's rn--fassr rir-.f.
r.oflour0r rba nrrir. rema r-.r-,
al -iarl of honor
rrn rsr-a carriages cnr-airfe. tn
n7liheara-s the yya-hfr--nr f.,sr-.
tion tie governors star chamber y.
commerce committee. Ioyal Leon
committee. ami delegations repre- .nt
ing various civic societies
Prior "a the removal Of Tie body
from The chamber Of commerce 10 the 4
church the wealth OF moral offerings
which we're banked about the auiito.
rum We're removed 10 the church
Reservations on tho center aisle
We're made for the family. governors
stan. Washington delegation and other
distinguished guests The chrsch
was filled long before the hour for the
services 10 commence and thousands
lined the street about the edifce
\ few moments before one O'Clock I
Mrs Hanna accompanied by her son
Dan. entered The church
When the body had te-n placed up- 4
on the bier and the nalitearers seated. Z
the choir Chanted the Thirtierh AMI
Nineteenth Psalms President Pierce.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-26

no mus, or failures made NIL Putnam
Paddles Dyes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-26

The street Is full Of humilations 10 IN,
proud Emerson
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-26
$4,000 IT. LoUf~ toCAIIFoENIA $4,000
AIAIIIE IRON MnI NIAIN KOIII

lhe,e tickets viii be ou sale daily during
March and April when Pullman Tourist
Sleeping ear. viii he operated daily he
tween Sd. Louis. i0- Angelic. AMI san Frau.
cisru. Particulars from any Agent Of the
Company. n A.. TOWNSEND, a.. H. a. A.
Agent ~ Louis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-26

Trans Caucasian troops are being
modified and ordered to occupy the
frontiers Of Tgrkestan and Persia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-26

DEAR Ms PISKHAM II suffered with
poor health for over seven wears. not sex
enough 70 stay in bed, and not well enough 10
ssn-oE 4iic ans attend 70 my dailyduties proper
". was growing thin. my com nlexion was
sallow. and was easily upset and irritable
vne ~ my ncighbors advised me 10 try
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound, and ! procured a bottle A great
change Tor the better took place within a
"eea- and decided 70 keep up the treatment
Within two months was like a changed
woman. my health good. my step light. nv
eyes bright, nv complexion vastly improved.
and ! felt once more like a young girl.
wonder now how ever endured the misery.
! would not spend another year like il for
fortune
:. I annraciat. mr. GOD HIN IL -