davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-28
..as-z ~ - .s'-s-.st - : 't-sf = : =
OFFICIALS OF NEW YORK
CENTRAL X. r. GRE he'd
They Will Have to Answer the charae
of Manslaughter Before the
Grand Jury.

NEW YORK, March. 27.-Three in.
dictments were returned against the
New York Central Railroad and its
officers today as n result of the wreck
OF the Brewster Express near Wood
land on the night of February 10th
in which twenty-four persons were
killed The indictments charge man
slaughter in the second degree. The
indicted officials are Vice President
Albert Fl. Smith and General Super.
intendcnt Ira A. Mccormick.
The third indictment is against the
railrqad as corporation.
1t was arranged that the defen-
dants shall plead ut 1890 tomorrow
morning. They were released in So.
600 bail each The maximum sen.
tence forNconyiction of manslaughter
In the second degree is ten years in
prison. The New York Central as a
corporation can be fined If found
guilty.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-28
plans fer all government buildings arc

plans fer all government buildings are
prepared
Tho negro. whose name is William
Cook, was drawn from the eligible list
of the civil service, having passed n
competitive examination us draughts.
man. No sooner had he begun work
III tho Supervising Architects office
than trouble began. The question was
raised as to what particular drnught.
Ing board lie should be assigned. A
young Virginian. upon learning TINT
the negro was to he employed In the
same room. promptly announced his
intention of resigning and Walked out
of the room. Another young archi-
tect who was assigned to design the
same building as that given tho negro
protested vigorously and WINS given
another task.
THIS is the first time In recent
years that the race issue has raised
so polntedly In one of tho government
departments, and IL Is seldom that II
petition of this character has boon
presented 10 the head of n department
aAiing for tho removal OF negro en-.
ployc FOR race reasons only.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-28
$4,000 in Rewards Offered.
PHILADELPHIA PA. March 81

PHILADELPHIA, PA, March 81
The Pennsylvania road, through MIR.
Atterbury, has offered rewards asgre
eating $4,000 for the arrest and CON
viction of persons involved In the
wrecking of it's train from Pittsburg.
The derailmcnt Of the Chicago Limit
ed last week and the attempted wreck
ing of the keystone Express today led
to n conference Of officials to discuss
the matter Asa result the general
manager today sent broadcast
throughout Pennsylvania the follow
ing: "To any person or persons fur
nishing information ana evidence re-
sulting the apprehension and convic-
ton of anyone or of persons who
caused the derailment of one of its
fast. passenger trains at or near Stew.
art station on the 23rd instant, the
Pennsylvania railroad will pay $4,000;
and said company will also pay fur.
the reward of $4,000 to any person or
persons furnishing information and
evidence resulting in the apprehension
or conviction of anyone or more per
sons who maliciously caused the dc.
railmcnt of another of its fast passen-
ger trains at or near Wilmerding on
the 9th instant: or for any definite
information Which will enable the
company to ascertain the namc and
whereabouts of anyone or more of the
guilty parties, it will pay to til, per.
son furnishing the same a reward oil
$500"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-28

standing my Discrimination to again
assume public duties.
Upon reflection, however, | am re-
luctantly forced to the conclusion that
in view of the present condition of
my health and of professional en-.
gagements previously accepted and
Involving obligations to others which
cannot evade, must decline the
service much as l regret this deci-
sion.
in arriving at this determination
! assure you that have not UNDER
valued the Importance to the public
OF the service which you have so
kindly requested me TO undertake,
and my conclusion has been reached
only after careful consideration of the
present condition of N.Y. health and
other obligations previously assumed
by me.
with sentiments of esteem and
appreciation of your expression of
confidence, remain,
Gratefully yours,
MORGAN j. O'BRIEN."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-28
WILL NOT TAKE SHIPS
UP POTOMAC RIVER
Officials Decide to Use side.whce Ter
lnatcad of the Sumner
and Meade.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 81
because of the size Of the, party
end the difficulty OF safely navigat.
ing steamships up tho Potomac
river the officials having in charge
the arrangements for the fransp0r-
tation the diplomatic corps from the
capital 10 inc jamestown EXPOSE
tiontion have been Obliged to aban-
don the plans for the using the
army transports Sumner and XII.
patrick
Therefore the committee has ar.
ranged to charter . large side
wheel passenger vessel which will
afford ample accommodations for
the international guests.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-28
Reported That Some 200 Were
Killed or Wounded IN Yestep.
days Fights in MoIdavla.
PEACE BEING SLOWLY REsT0RIO
1t is Fcnrcd That tho Soil VIII
Not be Titled and There VIII
be a Wheat Famine Which Would
Mean a arou. Financial Loss to
Roumania.

BUCHAREST, RoDnfANIA, March
27.--lt Is reported that some 200 peas.
ants were killed or wounded today
In conflicts with troops In various dis.
tricts Of MoldavIa.
Peasants Commit Revolving Crimes. (
LONDON, March 27,--A special des.
patch from sofia, Bulgaria says that
according to some of the Roumauian
refugees who have. arrived OH tho
Bulgarian side of the Danube the In.
surgcnt peasantry have been guilty
of the same ruthless cruelties which
usually mark the fcuds in the Baik-
ans
Many Ct the landlord class have
been burned to death. Several chill.
dron, the refugees report, have been
hacked to death by the revolving pens
ants.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-28
Baltimore Conference in Session.

SIAUNTUN, VA, March. 27.-Last
night the 1881 session of the Balti.
more Annual Conference, Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, opened IA
this city. Rev. c.. Sydenstrickcr. Of
Summit Point, w. Va, preached tho
opening sermon before large and
interesting body. AS many as 800 lei.
esates are here. Eight districts arc
represented in the Baltimore Con:
ference, including large part OF Nir-
gina, part of Maryland and put of
pennsylvania. The sessions wi, be
presided over by Bishop Z. f Hcss,
of Tennessee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-28
Application is Granted.

commissioners yesterday granted
the anDlication of the jamestown
Ice Corporation for the privileges or
constructing . nier at Pine Bcacn.
The privilege is granted subject 10
tho approval of Engineer w. T..
Brooks, who was unable TO be
present at the meeting of the board.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-28
ProwIer Caught woman,s Ankle.

SIAUNTON, VA, March 27-About
S:3o o'clock this morning, Mrs. H..
M. Painter was awakened by some
one catching her ankle, and found a
negro man In her room. Mrs. Painter
recognized the man as John Walker,
VINO had worked for her. Walker was
later arrested, while driving gro.
Gerry wagon. and again identified by
Mrs. Painter, and put in jail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-28
Washinstonian Fatally burned.

MISUNDERSTANDING VA, March 27.---
William Johnson, white tramp, who
said he was II native of Washington,
died In the county almshouse near
Pleasant Valley yesterday as the re.
suit of burns suffered while ho lay
IN drunken stupor in his camp near
Harrisonburg few days ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-28
Laborer crushed to Death.

HARRIsoN3URG, VA, March 81
Jacob w. Emswiler was killed while
at work on the foundation of the new
Presbyterian church here yesterday
by being caught under Let of falling
dirt. John Deitrick, who was, with
Emswiler shortly before the latter was
killed. escaped.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-28
Killed White clipping a Horse.

u IIf0.tIV' TIzI-tJ.' 4ETTIOI
Tcsmer. . horseshoer was killed
by clcctrocution while clipping n
horse by electric power. He was
holding the steel clippers in his
hand when snddcnly there came a
blue streak from the ceiling. TIES
NOR was thrown against the wall
OF tho shop and died Instantly. The
horse also was killed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-28
For Two-cent Fare in Pennsylvania

For TWo-cent Fare in Pennsylvania.
HARRISBURG, PA, Mar. 27.-Thc
Senate has passed finally the house
two-cent railroad fare bill. The bill
now goes to the house for concurrence
in the Senate amendments one of
which provides for fine of $1,000 for
each and every offence committed
by railroad company against the
provisions of the act
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-28
Hin Possible president for v. p. I:

ItHI1oId1i, ". G., MRrCh. 2T.-FfO-
iessor Daniel Harvey Hill. of tho
chalr OF English. and viceprcsidcnt of
Inc Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege here. has been approached in
regard to accepting the presidency of
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, ct
blacksburg. He has mad, no dccis-
ion
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-28
Mrs. E. G, Happen sues for Divorce.

NORFOLK, VA, March 27.-Suit
was entered yesterday In the court
OF law and chanccry by Mrs. Ethel
q. Happen for a divorce from her hus.
band, A. u. TappeT. No declarations
were filed With the suit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-28
National Banks Condition.
INV Aasnniatad praa.A

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar 27--rhe
comptroller Of tho currency today is.
sued a call for the condition of Ma.
tional banks at the close of business
Friday, March 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
SOCIAL GOSSIP

Commencement is over, out-of-
town students have returned to their
homes, and soon the Salem pupils
who spend their summers at the
many surrounding resorts, will be
leaving. The cherry festival and
the Fourth, will keep a great many,
and after that hol for Newport, the
mountains or some other cool and
comfortable place.
The past week has been a busy
one among the University and High
school people. The unpleasant
weather somewhat dampened the ar
dor of the students and interested
friends but didnot keep them at
home by any means and their exer-
cises were all well attended.
The musicale "at home given by
Mrs. George Pearce and Mrs. 70. G..
Small was one of the leading events
OF the season and n very successful
one. A group Of Albany ladies, prom
inent in musical and society circles,
we're the guests or honor. A num-
ber OF these private musicales have
been given this winter and have
awakened q new interest In musicals
which will undoubtedly increase.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
Commencement at w. U.

The Normal and Academic class
OF Willamette University held It's
graduating exercises Tuesday even
ing at the Methodist church. The
church was simply mass of flowers,
sent by admiring friends. Many
roses were used In decorating the
church, most of them being pink;
pink and green being the class
colors. The class flower was the pink
La France rose.
The members of the Normal class
were Misses Alive Viola Fisher, Eliz-
abeth Frogly, Fannie Fern Funk,
Gladys Riches, Matilda Seigmund
and Maude Vandewort.
The Latln-Scientifc Class-Misses
Hattie Caroline Beclsley, Inez Elma
Mas, and Clyde Otis Wainscote.
/ Literary Class-Mlss Merle VIII
llams.
Rev. Price gave the invocation,
followed by a piano solo by Mr.. Ar
thur Won Jessen, in his usual excel
lent style. Rev Walton Shipworth,
presiding elder OF The Dalles dis
trlct, addressed the class. and gave
the members many bits of good ad-
vice. President Coleman being un-
able TO attend. Prof, j, T. Mathews
presented the diplomas, with a few
pleasant remarks.
The soloists OF the evening were
Mrs. Mernie A. Hug and Mrs. Carl
ton smith, the latter taking the
place OF Prof. Heritage who was un-
able to appear. Everyone who has
once heard these sweet song birds
we'll know they gave much pleasure
TO their audience. Either of them
would make pleasing feature on
any program.
The Philodorian Quarette gave a
number which met with hearty APP
plause
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
Portland Society.

A Portland social event OF more
than usual interest to Salem peo-
pie was a luncheon given one day
last week by Mrs. Bert +. Haney, for
Miss Daisy Belle Freeman, whose
marriage to Mr.. Ben Gadsby takes
place on the 25th of this month.
A pleasant little surprise came when
Mrs. Haney announced the engage
ment OF Miss leila Herren OF this
city. one OF her guests and a cousin
OF Miss Freeman. to Mr.. Ivan II.
oakes. Miss Herren is a pretty and
charming young lady, popular
wherever she is known and her
scores OF friends in this city wish
her much happiness. Mr.. oakes, is
also we'll knon here. having been as
sistant state engineer. Their mar
riage will take place this fall.
The hostess of this pleasant little
affair, is also well known, as Miss
Jessie Holmes. Miss Freeman has
visited here a number of times and
made many friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15

catchy composition "Life's a Song"
Miss Williams is a Salem young
lady with an excellent soprano voice
which has an unusual range and
possesses the qualities of tenderness
and strength. She probably did her
best work In her first two numbers
although the sacred selection my
Redeemer and My Lord" carried a
plaintive theme which with the clear
bell-like tones of the singers voice
won the hearts of the appreciative
audience.
The rhapsody Hongroise" No. ~
which was played by Miss Vera
Kitchen was an especially fine rendi-
tion of one OF Listz's greate.t COM
positions. In the splendid elimaxes
the instrument was taxed to it's full
est capacity and throughout the en-
tire selection the execution was al
most faultless. A four hand over
ture Barber v. Sevilla" by Rossini
played by Misses Florence Smith
Grace Daue, Mrs. Denton and Miss
Vera Kitchen won much favorable
comment.
Rev. Davis Errett delivered the
address of the evening in his usual
pleasant and forceful manner and
after a vocal number by Miss VIII
liams, DR.. 2. NJ. Parvin, the dean OF
the musical department of the school
gave a short talk on musical num-
bering and the history OF music ana
introduced Miss Jennie Williams as
having finished the prescribed course
emitting her TO the degree OF Baehe-
lor of Music. Professor ]. j. krapps
in a graceful manner conferred the
degree and after the four hand over
ture Barber v. Sevilla," an inform
al reception was held on the spacious
rostrum by the many friends VINO
gathered to extend their congratu-
lations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
Simpson-Smith.

The marriage of Miss Bessie A..
Simpson, the youngest daughter Of
Mrs. Alice Simpson TO Mr., Henry
Smith, took place Wednesday noon,
June 10, at the home of the brides
mother, 1880 Court street. Rev.
Davis Errett performed the eere-
mony in the presence of a few out
of-town guests and the relatives.
The Simpson home was beautifully
decorated with a profusion of flow-
ers. In the front parlor the color
scheme was red and green, ferns and
red roses being used, Pink roses
and ferns carried out, most effective
ly a pink and green color scheme,
In the back parlor. Helithrope, fra
grant and dainty, with asparagus
fern, formed the dining room decor
ations. The centerpiec' of the din
ing table was OF helithrope and the
fern was trailed to the four corners
OF the table.
The pretty bride wore costume
OF white Swiss, simply made. adding
a sweet simplicity TO her girlishness.
She carried an arm bouquet OF white
carnations.
After the ceremony, a bountiful
dinner was served which was pre-
sided over by Mrs. F. b. Ferrell,
Mrs. Robert Crangle and Miss Grace
Spong.
The invited guests were Miss Lois
Simpson, Victor simpson. Mrs. f. b.
Ferrell, James Ferrell, David Simp-
son. Nod Simpson, Miss Maybelle
Simpson. Miss Mary Smith. of Port
land; Mr., aud Mrs. w. s. Waterbury.
Master Harry and Miss Ruth Water
bury. OF Portland; Mr.. and Mrs.
John spong, Mrs. Harriet crangle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
DIR. Parvin's Commencement

Among the most pleasing and tai.
ented performances OF Salem's many
commencement exercises were the
two reeitals given by the pupils OF
the Normal College of Music In the
First Christian church Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings.
The under graduate recital was
given on Tuesday evening by the pu-
pills of DR.. Parvin, Mrs. Denton and
Miss Winslow and proved an enjoy
able treat to all present. The church
was very pretttly decorated with
roses. fern and Oregon grape which
formed artistic banks and festoons
around the spacious rostrum.
The program on Tuesday evening
was opened with Suppe's Light
Cavalry" beautifully rendered as a
four hand number by Mrs. Denton
and Vera Kitchen, first piano and
Grace Daue and Florence Smith at
second instrument.
The program was varied and was
given in bright and catchy style
which showed thoughtful training.
Those taking part in the recital were
Miss Jennie Burreli, Bernice Sauter,
Barbara Stiner. Pearl Zinn, Bernice
Reed, Malena Buck, Greta Stiner,
Florence Smith, Grace Daue, Edna
Jones, Mrs. Powell, Mr.. Elmo White
and Bush Thompson.
Graduating Recital.
The graduating recital which was
held on Wednesday evening was one
of the most artistic musical pro-
grams that has ever been given in
the city by local talent this season.
The program began at eight o'clock
with a Grand Duo I'll Trovatore''
played by Mrs. Denton and Miss
Vera Kitchen in a manner which
held the large audience enraptured.
A double number aria, Rejoice
Greatly" from the Messiah; and
Joys of Spring a new composition
by Gilchrist was beautifully sung by
Miss Jennie Williams who also rend-
cred the aria MY Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice from Oratoria "Samp-
son and Delilah" by st. Saens. my
Redeemer and My Lord" by Dudly
Buck and Charles Browns new and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15

sparkling as old wine.- Col. Bob"
Miller rs of Portland, acted as
toastmaster in that felicitous man
ner which seems all his own.
Those who responded to the toasts
were:
p. II. Darcy, '95, who made one
of his witty talks. Hon. Robert
Eakin of the Oregon Supreme Court
followed, and his speech met with
hearty applause. Mrs. Grace Scri-
ber Holbroke, of Butte, Montana,
spoke on "The Distinguished Alumni
of Old Willamette" Hon. N. L.
Butler of Dallas; cleverly responded
to Democracy Assalled" The class
of 1903, was we'll represented by
Miss Sophia Townsend of this city
and Mrs. w. II. Mccall of Seattle.
Hon. Joseph Albert, a loyal friend
of the school, but not a member Of
the alumni responded to tn toast
"On the Outside" and his remarks
caused much laughter. A. N. Moores
Represented the class of '76. Prof.
]. T. Mathews, spoke for class 'S9
and Claude Mcknight well repre-
sented the graduating class. Prof.
w. r. Kirk, one of the new profess
sors was well received in his remarks
and urged everyone to aid, as MEM
bers Of the alumni, students, and
friends of the school in making Will
lamette University the Harvard of
the Northwest.
Following the banquet, all went to
the university chapel where an excel
lent program was rendered. Judge
William Galloway, of the class of
'6S was the speaker Of the evening,
and in his pleasing way, followed
the career OF the university. Many
little incidents, dear to the hearts OF
the old students, were recalled.
Prof. Washburne delivered the invo-
cation, and among those who follow
ed on the program were Miss Ruth
Fields, who gave a vocal solo, Miss
Bowers. n piano solo and
Mr.. Clarke Belknap with reading.
w. c. Hawley present
ed the class of 1907, who were well
coined by President I. II. Van
of the association, ]. T. Ma
thews read the annual poem. which
was written by William p. Mathews.
Prof. Il. A. Heritage and Mrs.
Mernie A. Hug closed the program
with duet. well rendered and in
response to an encore gave little
sketch.
Rev. F. Il. Dell pronounced the |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15

one. Governor Chamberlain vas Ihs
speaker of the evening, and BIS r.
marks were we'll chosen. HIS Ak
was not a lengthy one, but the 'n'
OF good advice he gave the Suaea"
will long be remembered BY 'peu
Miss Mildred Bagley gave Feaaihs'
with excellent delivery. She . :
talented reader. Mr.. Ward flsn''
gave a cornet solo, difficult ane a
ceptionally well rendered. Miss Adl'
Savage. one of Salem's ssee'"'
singers met with hearty appa'S
Her voice is clear ana sSss''
gives promise of much In 'hs "
ture. Miss Georgia Boom -
panied hsr on the piano. The nus. !.
for the occasion was furnishes
the high school orchestra, an 'lss 81
lent organization, Rev ;, B. y
gave the invocation, and At
Lee delivered the diplomas
The president Of the class $, !, 80. =
Harrison, who also won 'n' 49,. 49,
number of credits. Miss A'S ~,r.
Miles won the scholarship 70 WE
man College, at walla W'l'A
The members of the 'las v'o~
Charles B. Harrison. Agnes Apss =.
SiO'CI,I ,oS clarke. Paul Miller, AlOn.' =. y.
Hins, kim Alfred sohramm, Fran Franz a. I.
ton' n,u'' Theodore Klndis. Gr'', ~. -
Robert PauIus. Edna SaVas,' ~. ~. 4.
skate, skate Henrietta HOyssT, Alls cs,..,
cauley. Ross McIn'irs, e.. s ~
Woore.. va~aTs' Ralph MOOres' Ral'I VA !.
m0o'sF, niDe Ralph St. Pierre Eta V':'s. s..s
nsS., MISE, NIFTa bradford, mildred S,seI Sss
Helen colvin. Eunans ,.... S.s''i iS.l,s,
Fisher, Paul Johnson WI S,nr. wi
,sa% EeOeIVa Mott' I'ciS Glen Niles, Edi,A ~ -.
nan lla@ storSey. Sori, Harold smith, l.,.' ~ =
cat,,a' csa S'Irdrs Edith Belllnssr cl.i'i q. ia
bert. Mildred Perkins
Belle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15

their expectations of hearing good
music,well rendered. Prof. Heritage
and Mr.. Won Jessen, took charge of
this department of the university
last fall, and have made o success Of
IT, The excellent appearance Of
their pupils testificg to that. Next
year, and it is only natural, they ex-
pect to be even more successful, and
a bright season is predicted for
them. Prof. Heritage is well known
here and a great favorite in musical
circles. Mr.. Van Jessen came here
with Prof. Heritage and although
he was stranger, It didn't
take him long TO demonstrate his
ability and make friends and many
OF them.
Prof. Heritage presented as his
pupils, Birdie Eller Butler and Eliz-
abeth Ethel Quinn, who received GER
tiflcates and Mrs. Mernie Alberta
Hug, who was awarded a diploma
Mrs. Butler was unable to sing, be-
cause of a sore throat, Miss Quinn
sang Sweet the Angelu3 was Ring
ing" showing n most decided i'm
provement since she first began to
study here. Mrs. Hug sang Scene and
Prayer, Der Frelschutz," Weber, in
a splendid manner.
Mrs. Hug appeared in public sew
eral times this winter and her tones
are as sweet and clear as those of
a song bird. She sings with an ease
and charm that captivates her audi
ences.
Miss Ruth Field sang, "My Heart
at Thy Sweet Voice." with much vx-
preston and in fino voice.
Diplomas were given to Miss Mar
gurite Bowers, plano, and Miss
Fleeda McPeek, also piano, both OF
whom showed their worthincss OF
them by their playing. Miss Bowers
rendered her selection, Concert
with style and
charm. showing her musical abili-
ties. Miss McPeek has a brilliant
musical future, qJ was shown by the
way she rendered "Capriccio Bril-
Iiant-Mendelssohn." The orchestral
score at second piano was played by
Mr.. Won Jessen.
Among the pupils who appeared
we're Miss Irene Campbell, who was
heartily applauded for her rendition
)f "Polonalse, in c sharp minor
Chopin. Miss Bertha jennings, we'll
known In Salem musical circles,
made a favorable impression by her
playing OF Caprice Espagnol-
Miss Ruth Field also
gave piano selection with well-mer-
ted success. The College Glee Club,
young ladies, who have appeared a
lumber OF times during commence
nent week, sang two numbers, that /
Afforded much pleasure.
John II. Coleman, ID. d., delivered
diplomas with an appropriate ad-
iress.