davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Presbyterians Organize Churc

The Presbyterians have Just organized
n church here. twenty-nine members unit
ing The organization was perfected un-
der the direction of Rev. J, K Macglli-
yray, Sunday school missionary for Utah,
and Rev McLain w. Davis of Salt Lake
They were the committee from the Pres
bytery of Utah and were assisted by Rev,
Hugh Rankin. Sabbath school missionary
for the State. The following officers were
elected. Elders, Geo. y. Stevenson AL
bcrt e Peck and William Loughrey; trus-
tees. Geo e. Thurman Mrs. Theresc
Getty. Frank Cook. \ building commit
tee was appointed and three lots In the
toWnsIte decided to the church upon which
TO erect church edince. This will be
done in the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
BOYS ARE NOW FREE
No Further Action Will Be Taken
Against Youthful Offenders.

PROVO May 1-Under the advice given by
Judpc Booth In the District court to the chief
probation officer nothing further VIII eo dono
i'm the caae OF Ray Vincent and Orin Scott.
Tho boys Will not go to the Industrial school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12

Alternative and employed for scroula Most
satisfactory results have been obtained from its in syphc
affections Recommended habltua constipation topidy OF
liver jaundice piles asces (dropsy due TO hcpatc ver)
CHI or obstructonsn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12

signed positions to the bunch of speedy
players.
The boys are very enthusiastic over the
baseball prospects and the association
thinks IL has landed some OF the best am
atcurs OF the State and Will be ready TO
meet any amateur team In the state In
about two weeks. The assignments fol-
low
Assignment Of Players.
Eilon Hanson catcher. Henry Peterson,
pitcher, II. Chrlstianson, first base; Orson
Rasmussen second base: Chas. Strong,
short stop; Harold Ham. third base, Her
bert Quinn, center field. Alonzo LarSen,
right field; Oscar Nelson, left field; Ru-
dolph Nelson. pitcher.
Tho commencement exercises of the
eighth grade graduates Will be held in this
city May "a An excellent programme has
been arranged for the occasion.
Sheep Looking Well.
James Tygerson returned home from
Willard county Wednesday. where he has
been the past two months supervising his
sheep herd. Mr.. Tygerson says the sheep
coming off the desert this year have never
looked better and claims IL to be one OF
the most successful years ever had.
Clip Above Average,
A number of Ephraims prominent sheep
men are having their sheep sheared just
north of Ephraim this week. The clip is
reported to be a large one and far above
the average and the sheep men are very
tubilant as the price OF wool and sheer
IS the highest In the history of the State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
PLAYERS ARE TRIED OUT.
Ephraim Baseball Association Get
ting Men Into the Harness.

spccial=t TO The Tribune
EPHRAIM. Utah. May 1.-THE Ephraim
Baseball association has been trying out
some of It's players this week and has as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
STONE ROOT (Collinsouio CansdonsIs).

uAlterative tonic smuant Valuable in layngitis' m
ters throat In diseases of stomach and ntesnes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Victory for Government.

This is complete victory for the Gov
ernment The price OF paper at the time
this suit was brought was from s.. % to
this suit already has had the effect OF
reducing the price OF paper to about sl-s5.
The decision Will be important TO news
PAPER publishers throughout the country.
Competition will now be renewed by all
the mills In the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12

bronchitis Influenza pneumonia Group, asthma dphthera In
scaratina dyspnea short breah) dyspepsia hydTotoraA
(dropsy Of the chest) and aundice Edwin NJ Hale NJ D.
herepeutcal effects witnessed IN dis
respiratory (breathng Used IN Group IN
(nbsence of menses chronic nasal Gu
tarrh and nasal polypi."-R Barholow NJ. D.
GLYCERlNE.
The United States Dpensatory says OF Gycene: mhen en-
internally is laxative, and it has also been suggeeo
a substitute codiver oil in phths consumptlonI -,
properties well as agreeable
consstence OF gyccrne render IL very use
full as mensruum Ga solycnt) in pharmacy"
Prof Finley Elngwood NJ. d. of Bennett Medical College
uFor internal Gyccrnc is anti
septic laxative and nurive taking the place OF cod liver on
with children the latter particular lhs
fact is denied but is capable of demonstrations
nIt prevents decomposition in the stomach and encourages
secretion and if small quantity be added to ice wner and
drank regularly eve it is intestinal Hntisepc
and nurtive.
dyspepsia excellent purpose Holding hxed
quantity hydrogen in souon s one OF the
products OF the present time IN It's acton
upon eneebed somach especially there ulcer
alton catarrhal gastr catarrhal Inflammation OF stomach
efficient preparation. Gycerine will relieve many
heartburn and excessive gastric acdly IL is
chronic intestinal dyspepsia especially the hatnent
forms of chronic constipation
seceoy and excetor functions of the Intestinal glands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
EXAMINATIONS ARE ON.
Eighth Grade Pupils at Spanish Fork
Answer Questions.
Special 10 Tho Tribune


Special 10 Tho Tribune
SPANISH FORK May 1.-THE eighth
grade pupils and teachers OF tho south part
of Utah county. including Springvillc, met at
Spanish Fork today for the eighth grade eS-
amnatlons.
Seven teams and teamsters and four extrn
men LEFT Spanish Fork Thursday afternoon to
Forks TO the Strawberry tunnel. The cost
OF tho road viii be 5000. Among tho men em-
ployed the following: Theodore DERRICK
son Earnest Williams, Thomas Bonn. Henry
ter Thomas and Joseph Evans who goes
superintendent.
Rydalch Throws Bouquet.
Dr. Rcinhall and w f. Rydalch addressed
the high school pupils at their closing cxcr
clscs here last night SIR. Rydalch threw n
bouquet at the young people by saying they
were models OF proprety they did not
drink or smoke or used bad language
Todd Returns Home.
Clarence Todd. of the late Rev. A. C
Todd returned from the Winona Industrial
school at Winona Lake. Ind. yesterday. and
VIII work for the Stewart & Dark Honey
In q letter received by Mrs Theodore Leo
today from Mrs, Jane Stoaker. who under
went very critical operation at the l., D. 8
hospital. Mrs, Stoakes- says For fifteen
walls. L am afraid to set The doctor
tells mo 1 can be moved In two weeks"
May Lose Her Limb.
Mrs Samuel Brockbank OF this city Is hay-
Ing II scrioug time at the l., d s. hospital
part OF tho bone ard marrow have been
removed from her ankle and an amputntlon
may yet be necessary. She IL not expected
homo before tho nrst of June. Mrs MORAN
Thomas. who Is at the same place is doing
well ''S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12

gravel catarrh OF the bladder and ropy from deficient acc
of the kidneys Cures irritation of the cardiac (heart)
with rapid regular irregular beating Useful in valvul
diseases"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12

practlce as remedy III catarrnal states OF
the bronchial mucous membrane and in
phthlsis Consumption "The sirup is
much used as an ingredient III cough mix
tures."
Professor F. Ellingwood, NJ. D., OF Bennett
Medical College, Chicago says; "The tonic
influence of this agent is more markedly ap-
parent when 1t is administered in disease
of the respiratory apparatus I breathing
nrgansl OF q snbacutc lmlldl or llingerlngl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
PEACH Trees PLANTED
BY THE THOUSAND
Region About Green River Soon
to Become a Great
Orchard.

Special TO The Tribune.
GREEN RIVER, Utah. May l1-Few
towns in the county are booming as Is
this town. A dozen new buildings arc now
almost completed and several new store
rooms are now being figured on. The
brick is being burned for school build
ing TO cost $500 and a general air OF pros
perty is manifest everywhere.
Peach Orchards Set Out.
During the past spring 1900 trees,
mostly peaches. have been set out, and
every indication is that this Will be the
frult-producng section OF Utah,
The dam which Will convert the waters
Of Green river for irrlgating purposes and
by which It is proposed TO reclaim 10000
acres is a natural one and but little work
viii have to be done to make 1t the best
in the county .
The plat of the new townsite has Just
been filed and a sale of lots WIN be had
in June when excursions will be run from
Grand junction and from Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
QUEENS ROOT (st,lineia sy,vatlca).

Prof John King NJ D., says vAn Alternative (blood-I
$500 L,,, 80, tbor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12

chronic character remedy for chronic coughs tn
cough OF patients without apparent popular
the treatment OF mild of papitation, Papitaon or
disturbed condition of the directly relieved by it,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12

Roberts Bartholow says: wild Ckerrybark is excec
stomach tonc has long been held great esteem in domes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12

Gets Eighteen Months.
AL Goodwin pleaded guilty to attempted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12

HdIVTVi IUdNCo UVW0IS III I'M PIV'NU OVTIIIVIVI'
A gentle stimulant tonic; improves the ap-
petite. Particularly valuable in dyspepsia,
gastric and intestinal catarrh. Beneficial
IN some affections of bladder. er."-Amerlcan
Dispensatory.
Recommended in biliousness with mark
ed inactivity of the liver, sallow skin and
conjunctivn (eyes), constipation, dry stools
and bloated bowels, highly colored urine
containing uric acid, or urates in great ex-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Not Exempt From Answering.
Had to Submit.

The decision in this case really left
nothing for the defendants to do but 10
submit to Judgment and today they ap-
pcarcd in court, withdrew their answers
and thereupon judgment was ordered for
the Government. as prayed in the bill OF
nj nj MT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12

Certain sure catharc; leaves bowels in improved
A tlo cfir ant toDics irn,r CCpa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12

arteries-stimulant and tonic. Very valu-
n able as a cough remedy-acts as sedative
{ further valuable as an Alternative Amer
Fl lean Dispensatory,
rOvercomes congestion of the lungs, after
severe cold in the chest from exposure.
Given in bronchial coughs, in membrane
Gus Group. 1t equalizeS the circulation OF
the entire system, inducing warmth in tho
II skin and in the extremities. 1t Will assist
III overcoming hepatzation (solidifcationl !
e and restoring normal tone and normal func-
F. Ellingwood NJ. D., of Bennett Med. College.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
RANDOLPH

Tho listers. g. r. Granger. George ~
Temple and e. s. Hail. have completed
their work and from their report Is shown
that the total value Of real estate is
sl,25l $50. personal estate for taxation $65l,-
74S; or a total amount Of real and per-
sonal estate. s2-oo3,2N With 7s6 taxable
polls and rs polls exempt the grand list
of the town is S21, 5s4s3 The civil author
ity mot Monday afternoon in the town
clerks office for tho purpose of making
check list. nut very few changes were
mad" and the caucus check list, accord
Ing to The number Of voters in town. has
lost hut small per cent. from the regu-
lNr list
While working AZ Osgood & Roundy's
foundry at nine o'clock Tuesday morn
ing Sylvester Clark met with very seri-
Gus accident. He was busy about Single
rosscr. which was not working Just right,
and while fixing the machine the heavy
iron cap flew off with terrific force strik-
ing MI Clark on the leg, and throwing
him down in such a manner that his
eyes were badly battered, face cut and
nose broken. He was taken Immediately
10 tho Randolph Sanatorium. where it
was found that his leg was broken above
the knee and the kne" badly crushed. His
injuries are very serious but not danger
Gus.
The friends Of Martin Mcdonald and
Mis- Marie Kennedy will be interested
to learn that they we're married yester-
day at St. Johns Church in Brooklyn,
y. Y. The young couple will make their
bcp,a AlI Ar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
PLANS FOR CARNIVAL.
Bont Races and Firemen's Tournn-
mept Two Features of the Week

Tha dieTarent committees for Burling-
TOMS carnival met last evening in the
rooms of the Commercial club and made
further plans for the carnival to be helu
I'm this city the last week or june Two
scullers of international reputation have
teuifled their intention of being pres
emf to compete for the 800 purse. A meet
ing OF boat owners on the LAKE Will be
held In the Commercial club rooms next
Monday to organize races to he held dur
Ing the carnival. Besides the scullns
races there will be canoe contests, which
arc always interesting, swimming races,
power and sail boat races, tub and other
races It is hoped that all yacht owners
will endeavor to enter races as the COM
mercial club, under whose auspices the
races are held. have offered special prizes
for each race. The Lake Champlain
Yacht club have offered the use of the
club house to the committee in charge of
the races. The Old Home Week com
mittee are preparing to send out invita-
tons to former RurlnEtonians who re-
side in various parts Of the country. The
Old Home Week idea Is gaining in favor
every day and will be made a feature Of
the carnival.
The committee who have been In charge
of the matter of the tremer's tournament,
the second day OF the carnival, have been
In correspondence with the companies I'm
the state who have running teams and
n large number nave sgnihed their in
tention of coming here. The following
companies will he represented stevens
Hose and Lafayette Hose of Winooski;
Rattell Hose and Volunteer Hose of Mid
dlebury; Volunteer Hose of Nergonnes;
Stark Hose OF Bennington; knights Hose
of Fair Haven; Steamer Hose of Ticon-
deroga. n. y, sherman Hose of Port
Henry, n. Y, and "A team from Nest
Rutland II IL also expected that teams
Will come from ST. Adams. Barre. Enos-
bursh Falls. Plattsburgh, y. Y, and
Il eeseville. ~ Y.
These teams will all participate in the
grand parade in the morning, The races
will be held in the afternoon on St. Paul
street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
SPEAKS AFTER 81 YEARS
Mysterious Recovery of Speech by
Man Who Had Been silent Since
He Was II Years Old.

Chicago, June 6.-After 81 years 81
silence during which time he was un-
able to utter an Ineligible sound
Louis Mendelson suddenly recovered
his power Of speech yesterday The
return u words was as mysterious a.
the afliction which silenced him 50
long Mendelson is az years old, and
until yesterday bad not spoken sim
he was u years Old To the surprise
OF his three brothers and his friends
ne walked into their wholesale liquor
store and said
Hello, 10 this hot enough FOR YOU"
Samuel Mendelson. one ~ h!s
brothers. was so shocked by the N.Y.
expected remark that he failed ~
answer the question He called Ms
two other hrothers Jules and Anton,
and 70 the great surprise Of all three
the man who had been dumb since
hovhood repeated his question. The
mystery perpleNed al three. Louis
told his brothers that he had felt
sudden tickling in his veal chords and
the impulse to attempt speech had
grow, SO strong that he could not re-
sist IL When he tried he discovered
that his voice responded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
CAYSVILLE.

The services a. the Congre Eattoral
Church neXt Sunday will begin at 1890
Instead Of 10:45 O'Clock as formerly The
Rev. Fred Wilson Day. who has accept
ed cal to the church for the coming
year, will preach. His subject will be
The Priceless Treasure" The Endeavor
society will hold it's regular meeting
sunday evening at $50. The ladies
ciety Of the Congregational Church Will
meet Thursday afternoon. June :. with
Mrs. Cornelia raggart.-Mrs. Hattie Rog-
ers desires to meet all those interested
in the work Of the Sunshine association
'at Mrs. Cornelia Sheldon's Saturday.
June O., AZ 2 p. m.-Mrs. A. ]. Allen Of
St. Johns, Nova Scotia president of the
.Eniversalst Missionary society Of Yer
mont and Province OF Quebec. will speak
AZ the Cniversalist Church Sunday. June
TO- at the usual hour of service. Tho
Ladies' AID society meets Thursday al
ternoun with Mrs. n. F. Gould.-Mrs. T.
NJ Nye, who has been very i'll the past
week is more comfortable at this writ
!ng-The exercises of Memorial day were
we'll appreciated by as large IN audience
AZ the spacious hall could well accomo-
date. The Rev F. ". Day offered prayer
and read Iincoln's Grafton. The music
nO,h vocal ana lrSIIuln'nNdl WAS UnA'l
enjoyed by all. The address by the Rev.
f. 7. Mathison Of Brattlehoro delivered
without notes. was inspiring IN its pat
riotism and given close attention. A very
pleasant incident Of Memorial day eXcr-
clses for several years has been the serE-
ing OF lemonade TO the veterans at the
| foot Of tho hill below the cemetery, by
Martin l.. Wyman, Sr. This year II IN
cluded generous repast Of coffee. fruit
and other cd bles not only for the vet
Grams. but for the school children and
others IN attendance. Mr.. Wyman IS
not a veteran himself, not having been
able to pass the physical requirements
for enlisted men. but in other ways he
did the country great service during the
war. and always gives the boys in blue
a warm greeting. The union memorial
service, having been postponed one week
was held at the Congregational Church
the pastor. tho Rev. F. W. Day gave a
rorcihle discourse on The Soldier during
the War the Intervening Period, and the
Present Time" The Rev V. NJ Mack Of
fered prayer and spoke on "Heroines
What They Endured and Accomplished
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07

this city she had made many warm
friends especially In the Methodist Church,
In which she was a prominent worker
Her funeral was held Wednesday after
noon at 2;80 from the home OF Mrs. Jones
on East State street.
John Docherty. conductor on the Semi
nary Hill electric line. has received notice
of the recent death Of Mrs. James Doch-
erty, his mother, at Glasgow, Scotland
Decea sed was 7s years old and survived
her husband only year.
j. II. Wilson Of Worcester, secretary OF
tho Washington County Veterans associa-
ton. announced yesterday that Col Kit
fridge Haskins has promised to attend
the annual reunion to be held at Dewey
Park, August and g. and that he will be
one of the speakers at the campfire on
the evening Of the first day Invitations
have also been sent to Governor Bell, Col
j A. Sheldon of Rutland. department com
mander for Vermont, Col Albert Clarke Of
Boston and Gen W. W. Henry of Quebec,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
ORANGE COUNTY
CHELSEA.

Orange county republican convention
has been called for Saturday, June %, 1906
at II a. m. At the town hail In Chelsea.
Pursuant to provisions of section II of No.
=. laws of 1904 the executive committee
of the county committee have fixed Sat
urday. June ., 1905, as the time OF holding
throughout the county for choice
NJ delegates I'm the various towns.-The
llr1l campaign rally advertised for the
week of June 9 to II. l9Ni, under the Load
orship of n. l.. Gale, evangelist. and be-
ginning with a concert on Saturday even
ing, june Q, 10y Mary Howe, has been de-
clared off on account Of an epidemic Of
whooping cough, there being 80 or more
1890
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
WATERBURY CENTER.

Mrs Ozro Roys has been called to
Maine because of the serious illness of =
sister-Mr. and Mrs. &. l., Smith We're
down from Montpelier Sunday. returning
Monday night-Mrs. Annette Hubbard OF
Worcester, Mass, who has been the guest
of her sister, Mrs. 3, r. Huse. returned
home this week.-George Warren and fam
lily have left the Nat Sawyer farm
and have moved into the Clark house
DR. +. ]. Foster went to st. Johnsbury
Friday, returning Monday.-Mr. L. Dill
ingham was in Barre Thursday TO attend
the funeral OF a sister.--Mrs. Ollie Diling-
ham Kelley OF Barre was here for Me
mortal day exercises.--Memorial day was
observed In tho usual manner. The day
was nns and a larger number OF people
were out. Ono hundred children took part
In the exercises and we're served boun-
ltiful dinner, Moro than eo people took
dinner AT W. r. c. hall. The address by
tho Hon. Fred Rowland OF Montpelier
was listened 10 with the closest attention
lby the largo crowd which filled Seminary
hall and was enjoyed by all-Dr. and
Mrs T.. A. Newcomh NJ Montpelier are ~
f. A. NrHcomh's for p few days.-E. :.
NewComb, who has been quite III, is some
what improved in health, Mumps are
having a run among the school children
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
WATERBURY.

The republican town committee. which
Is composed of DIR. Don ID. Grout, l.. g.
Moody and q. W. Morse. have Issued
notice of a caucus TO be held In the VII
lage hall on June Q, at two o'clock In the
afternoon, for the purpose OF selecting
delegates TO attend the convention Of
the second district at Montpelier on June
49, and for the State convention on June
20; also to elect a republican town com
mittee to serve for two years. The new
caucus law will receive Its first trial
hero at this caucus
At the annual meeting OF the Hypatia
club, which was held Thursday at the
home Of the president, Mrs. G. /. Hatch,
the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs w V. Bryan; vice-presdent
Mrs. w. l.. WATSON secretary, Mrs. f.
r. Houston; assistant secretary. Miss
Florence Morse; programme committee,
Mrs. e. r. Palmer. Jr., chairman, Mrs.
a. n. Sheffield, Mrs. II. d. Bone; execu-
tive COMMITTEES, Mrs. G. |. Hatch, Mrs.
w. +. Minard. Mrs. H. c. 'Wh'tehill {;
federation director. Mrs NJ. II. Moody
federation delegate. Mrs. II. A Stanley.
Following the regular meeting refresh
ments were served. The retiring prest-
dent. Mrs c. I Hatch. In recognition
Of her services, was presented with a
handsome cut glass dish. Mrs Hatch has
not missed a single regular or Special
meeting of tho club this year.
Some Barre parties were In town re-
Gently to purchase the yearling stallion.
Chestnut Hal. owned by Charles Morrisey
This Is probably the only colt In vermont
sired by a son Of Brown Hal. 2:12 IL.
Mrs r. r. Clark was stricken Monday
morning with a slight shock affecting the
left side. She rallied and ia reported as
comfortable as could be expected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
WASHINGTON COUNTY
SOUTH WOODBURY..

The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Kate
Summer on Wednesday afternoon. Lucy
G.. Sabin was at home from Burlington
over Sunday and returned on Monday
Frank Batchelder is having serious
trouble with one of his wrists. the result
of a wound received while In the army
service-A memorial service for the late
Rev. Frank L. Southworth will he con-
Quoted by the Rev. e. VI. Merrill at the
church next Sunday at p. NV M.
Strong visited his parents over sunday
accompanied by Miss Julia Parahy OF
Montpelier This school was represented
in the exercises ut North Calais on Deco
ration day by Alice McKinstry, Helma
Goodell and Cora T.. Northumberland
Farnsworth Is at Frank Batrhelders s.
Mrs r. NJ. Pray has again been remem-
lr-red in novel way 10y tho r. q. ). or
Cabot in the presentation Of hox CON
tanning 20 gifts one to be opened each
IA