davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-27
CRETONNE PINCUSHION.

the red and green of the familiar fruit.
They are round and rather fiat, giving
n wide area to hold the pins, and they
are stuffed with wool, which affords
but little resistance and does not pack
so tightly as cotton:
The strong threads sewed through
the center of the cushion make the de-
preston on each side to represent the
core, and all the finishing gathers OF
the silk are hidden under the green
stem.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-27

Hold fast!" That splendid motto has
many battles won
When linked with noble purpose to earn
the worlds well DONE"
But one of equal import for all shrewd
men to know
is when to quit and nave the grit to then
and there ''let 60"
Have you lost your coign OF vantage!
Have you slipped into rut?
It's no disgrace to change your base be-
fore the wires are cut.
1t bespeaks the willy general to outwit a
stubborn foe.
Don't stand your ground when you have
found twill pay you to let go
DIR. w. A. Blackwell.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-27
JAPAN A LAND CT COLOR.
Farms of Two or Three Acres Divided
Into Many Tiny Fields.


Land Is So scarce In Japan and the
people so numerous that farm rarely
consists of more than an acre or two.
These little farms are divided up mt
tinv fields. During the season of the
wear in which we made our journey one
Of these fields was filled with Sprout
Ing barley. light green in color; an"th
er field, perhaps the next. with vetch.
n lavender colorcd. clovcrlikc fodder:
n neighloring field with Il dark greer
grass from the seed of which Il lamp
oil is manufactured; another with lhr
pale yellow flowers Of the mustard.
and scattered here and there fields
filled with what looked like Il variety
of lily some white. some red, some
yellow, but all equally brilliant.
Then to get the complete picture ynn
must imagine patches of fowerln-
nZaleas dotting the roadside; towering.
round topped camellia trees breakin"
the sky line with frequent splaSheS of
bright green; usually In the shade of
these trees houses with white plastcred
walls and rcd tiled roofs; about the
more prctcntious of these houses white
plaStcrcd walls. above which appeared
profuSion of palms. roses and strange
native flowers. and in the doorways
of the garden walls kimonO clad Japa.
nese girls. the kimonos as many and
as gayly colored aS the garden that
framed them
| have travelled In but one other
country that Is SO gayly cOlored, and
that was some few years ago, when, in
the company of a number Of other
youngsters and an evil smelling magic
lantern | used to make frequent visits
to the Land Of Primary Colors.-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-27
Two Hamlets,

Sir Beerbohm Tree and Wilson Bar,
rett gave London their production of
Hamlet" almost contemporancously.
\ we'll known wit who was asked his
opinion of the dual Iamlets non
chalantly made answer: Trees Ham
let is funny without being vulgar,
but Barrett's is vulgar without being
funny"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-27
Her Doinqs.

Ills wife made a fool of him"
What reason have you for saying
that
Il have his own word for it."
Get out"
II have. He says that all he is he
owes to his wife"-IIouSton Post.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-27
Strino Doll.

Easier to make than the rag doll and
much more hygicnic. for babies have
the bad habit of putting things In their
mouths and the paint on rag dolls Is
often poisonous. is the string doll. 1t
is evolved from quantities OF heavy
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-27

BOX FOR HIS LoRDsHIPs DoNNETs.
ted with Il round, scented lining Of
silk, and the top Of the lid is finished
In the same way. Gathering the silk
In rosette fashion and catching up the
ends In the center of the lid with
rosettc Of baby ribbon is a dainty
touch to the box.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-27
Cumberland and W esternport
EIECTRIC RAII.W

TNIME-TABLE-ine effect
L MONDAY, JANUARY l, 1906.
First Car leaves Frostburg for Cumberland
Is a M, next a. m, and thus each hour
until II p. m, inclusive
First Car leaves Cumberland for Frostburg
a. m, next 8 a. m. and thus each hour
until II p. m, inclusive
First Car leaves Frostburg for Homecoming
5 a. M, next & a. m, and thus each hour
until II p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Homecoming for Frostburg
552 a. m, next 6;52 a. m, and thus each
hour until ll:52 p m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Frostburg for Westernport
3 a. m, next a, m, and thus each hour
until 10 p. M, inclusive.
First Car leaves Westernport for Frostburg
$50 a. m, next 6:3O a. m, and thus each
hour until 1880 p. m, inclusive.
.4B-All ears connect and passenger trans
fers made at Frostburg. Ample time for
transfers. Oct 6
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-27
On Oath.

The Court-YOu will swear that the
prisoner stole your umbrella? The
Plaintiff -tDur honor, will swear
thar he storc the umbrella l was car
rying. Leader.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-27
The Old Mistake.

"De man dat answers a gold brick
circular" said Uncle Ebcn, makes de
old mistake. Instead o tellin' Satan
to cit behind I'm, he thinks he kin git
ahead o Satan" Washington Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-27
Present For the Debutante.

With other quaint customs the reti-
cule has returned to fashionable favor.
and girls this winter will carry their
party fans In rcticules made Of pieces
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-27
FOR MILADY'S FAN.

OF their frockS or OF satin, either white
or colorcd. The reticule pictured is of
white satin lined with pale yellow
silk \ tiny floral design carried out
in ribbon wGl is most effectively used.
The bug is drawn up with gold cords.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-27
- For the Mere Man.
~ Novel Designs In
the Ever Popular
~ PincuShiOn---A
l. Smart Fan B a<9
TT For the Deb u
tante of the Sea-
81 SON 5 ~ 80

This pncuShion Is really novelty,
being made of cardboard covered with
pink lowered crct0nnc. The top IS
covered with pink satin to match the
flowers. and the ribbon bows match
the top. Base two inches square. side
three inches high, four inches wide at
top.
The base and sides are ovcrcaSted
together and the sides sewCd together
by overcasting. The inside is stuffed
with cotton until it rounds over sides
at top. The top is then coTered.
Other useful and pretty pincushions
are made In the shape Of an apple and
covered with n silk tinted to represent
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-27

At first glance the Christmas gift for
King Baby. imprcgnnblc rs he is in his
pink and white well fed contcntmcnt.
seems the hardest problem of the hol-
iday season. lie has no wants that are
obvious and patent and 1t is evidently
quite hopeless to ask him to follow his
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-27
Baby's Bonnet Box.

The baby has his bonnet box as well
as his mamma. but 1t Is cunning lit
tie round affair covered with Powered
paper In pretty babyish design OF
forgetmenots. This is one of the pret-
tiest new ideas In connection with the
infants layctte and makes a charming
Christmas gift Inside the box is fit-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-27
CUMBERLAND and PENNSYLVANIA
DAILY RAILROAD .DA1Lyu

.-4s- Trains l26 and l27 will run only when
authorized on account of Theatre or other
Special Occasions. c. l.. BRErX
Nov Ii General Manager
The Bourbon news., 1909-10-01

the confession of faith. Another was
the communication concerning home
mission work which showed that only
fourteen out of twenty-nine churches
of the Ebenezer Presbytery had re-
sponded to this call. This was also
referred to committee.
At eleven o'clock, Or. Shive, Of
Paris, KY, preached an able sermon
which was enjoyed by the large audi
ence. DR.. Shive is a man of ability.
He is forcible, logical and concise,
carrying his audience wherever ne
leads them.
At 1910 the Presbytery took a re-
cess until 2 o'clock all retiring to the
basement of the church where an elab-
crate and bountifuI lunch was served
by the ladies', at the close of which
DR.. Scudder, of Carlisle, in a neat and
humorous address extended vote of
thanks to the ladies in behalf Of the
Presbytery.
The afternoon session OF the Presby-
terry was called to order at o'clock
and after brief song and PRAYER SER
vice. the examination for the ministry
of Mr.. Eli Adnlphus Thomas was be-
gun and lasted about an hour. He
passed creditable examination, which
was accepted at the same time recev-
ing call from the Moorefield and
Mayslick chruches which was also ac-
cepted.
The commissioners to the next Gen.
eral Assembly were appointed: Rev.
w. w. Evans, Alternate, Rev. w. w.
Ayers, Ruling Elder. j. F. Gebbert,
Augusta chruch. ssAltrenate, Martin M.
McNight, Washington.
The committee to revise Section of
Chapter 10 of the Confession of Faith
made it's report and advised the Gener-
al Assembly to strike out the word
elect in two clauses. This created
quite lively discussion. After some
heated argument, the motion carried.
At 4 o'clock Rev. Eli Adolphus
Thomas was received from the East
Alabama Presbytery and read his ex-
animation sermon which was accepted.
I The hour from four to five was spent
in the hearing of committees, which
was of little interets outside of the &C.
elesiastical body. At 5 o'clock the
Presbytery took a recess until 7 80.
Tne evening session was called to
order by Moderator Cowan and after a
snort session or miscellaneous business
the program of the hour was taken
up, the devotional exercises, Rev. r.
S. Sanders pastor of Millersburg
church in a neat address introduced
Col. Bennett H. Young, of Louisville,
who spoke for an hour on Home Mis-
ion Work" He was greeted by a
large audience. Col. Young does not
come before US a stranger many of our
people have heard him on other occa-
siOns and knew what to expect. His
points were well taken, and in that
characteristic style which is peculiar
ly his own. All his illustrations were
Civil War stories, which made his ad-
dress the more interesting to the large
part of his audience. Out of every
story he CLEANED some helpful truth,
which was applicable to the occasion.
Atthe close of his address after prayer
by Dr.. Scudder, of Carlisle. The Pres
bytery adjourned sine die to meet in
call session during synod at Lexington.
All the representatives left on the
morning trains Of Thursday for their
homes.
The Bourbon news., 1909-10-01
MILLERSBURG ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Thomason
moved into their new home Monday.
Mr.. Jonathan Myall, of.Mayslick,
is the guest of his niece. Mrs. o. III.
johnson.
Miss Mamie B. Griffith, of Miss
souri,, is the guest of fer aunt, Mrs.
ThOs. McClintock and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Proctor lef.
Sunday for a weeks visit to his SIS
ter, Mrs. VIM. Best at Covington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ormes moved
Monday to the fiat in the Farmers
Bank building lately vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Higgs from Paris.
We can do your upholstering and
repairing. Come and see.
]. W. MOCK.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap.
tist church will have sales of edibles
the first Saturday in each month be-
ginning with October 2.
The protracted meeting of the AS
seciate Reform Presbyterian church
closed Sunday night. Rev. Read who
was 0OOAol4AlS Ne LIE AOIG lC1L LUZ Ills
home at Louisville Monday.
REV. U. V. w. Darlington, of
Parkersburg, West Virginia, spent
Tuesday with Mr.. Chas. Martin and
family. He had been attending the
Methodist Conference at Paris.
Mrs. j. w. Crates, of Newport,
who has been the guest of Mrs. D.
p. Jones since the opening of the
Methodist Conference it Paris, left
Wednesday for their new home at Yer
sailles, Rev. Crates four years hav-
ing expired at Newport.
Everybody is rejoicing on the re-
turn of Rev. T. w. Watts to his charge
as pastor of the Methodist church.
Rev. Watts is entering on his third
year and in this time has made a host
of friends. We hope to retain him
The Bourbon news., 1909-10-01

four years. and will do our part to
have him remain with US.
FOR SALE-A nice lot of kindling
taken from Conway fiat. Call on Peale
Collier.
Mr.. LOU F. CONWAY.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the grand opening of our de-
partment store on Wednesday. Oct. 6.
9O9. HARRY SIMON.
Music from 80 to 5 80 and from
z 80 to 9 80 o. m. 12t
No goods sold from 7:30sto 80.
We can do your upholsterlng and
repairing. Come and see.
]. W. MOCK.
Mrs. Ashby Leer and daughter,
Miss Josephine, left Wednesday for
the bedside of husband and father,
Mr.. Ashby Leer, at Norton Infirmary,
Louisville. They will return today.
We have for sale about six hun
dred bushels of pure Fultz Missouri
seed wheat. We also have limited sup
ply of No. 2 home grown seed wheat.
This wheat will be sold for cash only.
Better place your order now.
PEALE COLLIER & CO.
Mr.. Charles Washington, residing
of the farm of Mr.. w. M. Mason, died
Tuesday afternoon. ue had been in
failing health for some time, but his
condition was not thought to be criti-
cal. Burial Wednesday afternoon in
Millersburg cemetery.
The mother of DR.. w. V. Huffman
died Tuesday afternoon at the home
of her niece, Mrs. Cox, of Elizabeth.
She was stricken with apoplexy Sum-
/ day from which she never rallied.
Burial Wednesday afternoon at Berry.
Among those who attended the funeral
from here were DR.. Huffman and
family, Mr.. F. F. Hurst, and Elder
w. A. Gardner.
The Ebenezer Presbytery of the
Presby yterian church convened here at
! 7:S0 Tuesday evening. About thirty
representatives and visitors ware pres
ent, most of them arriving on the after
noon and evening trains of Tuesday.
| At the appointed time the Presby-
terry was called to order by the fetir-
| ing moderator, Rev. Rhodes, of Wash
ington, KY. The house was well filled
with spectators. = After short song
and pray er service Rev. Rhodes preach
ed an excellent sermon, after which
the Presbytery was declared formally
opened.
DR.. H. M. Scudder, of Carlisle, KY,
read the loll call of churches and the
visiting representatives. Then follow
ed the election of moderator. Mr.. J. G..
COwan. of Augusta. KY, was placed
in nomination and as there was no
other candidate it was moved and
seconded that his nomination be made
unanimous.
After the appointment of few com
mittees by the chair the Presbytery
adjourned until s 80 Wednesday m orn-
ing, at which time it was again called
to order by Moderator Cowan. After
the preliminary sevices a short time
was spent in reading communications
and forming committees to act upon
them.
The only ones creating any interest
was one from the general assembly
asking that the Presbytery take some
action and make some request concern
ing chapter ten, sections 4, and of
The Bourbon news., 1909-10-01
Base Ball Gossip.

1t is announced by President Ham,
mond that he has just received letters
from two prominent Louisville men,
who want to secure a team in this
league.
Manager Tommy Sheets of the Lex
intgon club has reserved all of his old
men for the next season with the ex-
ception of Pat Downing who is not
subject to reserve.
A glance through the names of men
in the official averages of the Blue
Grass League this year will show play
ers who came here from leagues sup
posed to play faster bali than is play
ed IN a class d. organization who fall
ed to make good down here.
The Paris club has reserved the fol-
lowing players for 1910 season: Pitch
ers-POole, Scheneburg, Simms, Dug
ger and Winchell; Catchers-Elgin,
Bevan and Goodman: Infielders-Scott.
Setback, Barnett, Reggie; Outfielders
Franklin, Nippert. Ochs and Kaiser.
Harper, of the Lexington Colts,
DuSger, of the Paris club and Ange-
meier of the Frankfort team, will
probably play with Little Rock of the
Southern League next season. Mana
ger Mique Finn of that club wrote
President George l. Hammond last
week asking about the playing of two
of these men and asking for the name
of another good man.
News has come that Maysville has
purchased franchise in the Blue Grass
League. The purchasers are Umpire
Piepho and Mr.. j. Ferling. The ex-
act price paid was not given out, but
it is understood that the franchise and
the bond that is to be forfeited if the
season is not played through aggregate
two or three thousand dollars. Mr..
PiephO it was also understood, will 90
to Mt. Sterling to see if arrangement
cannot be made for getting a franchise
for that town.
President Hammond has declared
that under no circumstances will he ac-
cept the presidency of the league next
year although he intends to take an
active interest IN base ball in Central
Kentucky. The directors of the league
will not meet without later call till
November 10. when the annual meet
ing for the election of officers will be
held. This meeting is always held in
the town that supported the winning
team. and the pennant is awarded off,
cially to the club. A schedule COM
mittee will also be appointed at the
meeting in Winchester to arrange the
games for next year. Two or three
other towns want to enter the circuit
and their presentatives will be pres
ent with the directors to present their
claims, which may result in an eight
club league next season.
At the recent meeting of the stock
holders of the Paris Base Ball Club the
financial report showed that total Of
Sl.9lO worth of stock had been sold.
which was paid for in, cash, and after
declaring every dollar of indebtedness
had been paid. and dividend of 10
per cent to the stockholders, the net
sum of S2.073 was left in the treasury
to begin the fight for pennant honors
in 1910.
The total receipts of the club from
all sources we're SIS, ,817. 81 expendi-
tures, $13. $3.50.
Total receipts on home grounds were
$40. o45. %. of which amount SIS. 1856. 50
was from Sunday games. showing ths
II the club had not played Sunday Ealll
The Bourbon news., 1909-10-01

Misses Lucy and May ColviIle, who
have for number of years been max
ing their home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Turney. have rented one of the
fats in the Robneel building and in
Tend to go to housekeeping. On We'd
nesday evening, when the Misses Col
vile were spending the night with
Mrs. frank Clay, on Pleasant street.
about. sixty of their swarm, personal
friends called upon them in body and
showered them with presents of every
description, numbering in all over a
hundred. The presents consisted of
everything that goes to furnish a
house and to go to housekeeping with.
The ladies were overcome with the
kindness and thoughtfulness of their
loving admirers and friends, and the
shower party will long be green in
their memory.
The Bourbon news., 1909-10-01

the adventure would have come out in
debt to the amount of $3,I12.5O.
The receipts of the club away from
nome aggregated the sum of Sc. 468. IL
which showed that the Bourbonites
were better drawing card away from
nome than visiting clubs were on the
local grounds. '''0
In addition to the excellent showing
as told by the above figures the club
could refund the amount of the orioi-
nal stock have nearly S4OO left in the
treasury, besides the improvements at
White Park, which cost more than
SSl,OOO and a franchise worth several
hundred dollars more.
The Bourbon news., 1909-10-01
Grand Snacfacla

Five miles of Hudson Fulton guests
massed in solid lines along both sides
OF Fifth avenue and Central PARK
West. New York City, witnessed one
OF the most elaborate pageants ever
presented in New York. Fifty-four
noats represented scenes of American
history, accompanied by 20. 600 men.
women and children, gorgeously cos
TUNED, composed the ribbon that IN
wound its brilliant hues from the up-
per end of Central Park to Washing
ton Souare e
The Bourbon news., 1909-10-01
An Invitation.

The public is cordially invited to at
tend the grand opening of our new de-
partment store on Wednesday, Oct. 6.
19O9. HARRY SIMON.
Music from 80 to 80 and from
z 80 to $3.50 p. m. 0'-'
No goods sold from 7 80 to 9 30
The Bourbon news., 1909-10-01
Attention, Democrats.

: If you want to vote in November
and at every other election to be held
during the coming year, don't fail to
register on Tuesday, Oct 5th.
The Bourbon news., 1909-10-01
An Invitation.

All the progressive housewives of
Parls and Bourbon are ivnited to call
at my store and see the demonstrator
on October the first, who will remain
one wesk to demonstrate the manifold
advantages of the MaIleable Steel
Range, the worlds greatest range.
Come and see.
KING REDMON,
II At Perry's old stand.
The Bourbon news., 1909-10-01
Cannot Testify

The Court of Appeals this week de-
cided that when man has been con-
vlcted of false swearing in one case.
he cannot tetsify in his own behalf in
subsequent case if the other side Oh
jects.
The Bourbon news., 1909-10-01
Pears.

Phone US your order for preserving
pears. Either phone.
VIM. SAUER.
The Bourbon news., 1909-10-01

Democrats, do your duty Tuesday
ana register. a full registration of
the Democrats will stop all the talk
about Republican opposition.
The Bourbon news., 1909-10-01
Fresh Fish.

We will have all kinds of fresh fish
for today and tomorrow. Don't for
get We will dress them free of charge
and deliver promptly to all parts of
the city. Phone your order early.
MARGOLEN.
The Bourbon news., 1909-10-01
Hunting Shoes

Hitch Elk waterproof hunting shoes
here in all sizes.
tt MITCHELL & BLAKEMORE.
The Bourbon news., 1909-10-01

Furnished room for single gentle
man, near postUffice preferred. Ad-
dress Z. y. box 304, city. 29-3t
The Bourbon news., 1909-10-01

We receive fresh bulk oysters every
day. You can buy them in any guam
tity of US.
28 1t JAS. E. CRAVEN
The Bourbon news., 1909-10-01
Barn and Tobacco Insurance.

See Walker Muir Il Co. about insnr-
ing your barns and tobacco; also resi-
dence Insurance Both phones. 374 IF
The Bourbon news., 1909-10-01
Insure your tobacco with
Thomas & WOOdfOrd. OCt1
Democrats. Don't Foreef.

Democrats. do your duty. Don't
let single Democrat in the city for
get to register Tuesday, Oct. 5th.
Polls open from six until nine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-21

rurocn bellte ais 2cihen IN ibrer
Mcbnung %gcfIuben. Die llriode
hires Tobes lit nidt ermitteIt uno
cine Nutopiie miro ltattiinben. Iie
SdpcItcrn nobnten ieit 90 Sabren
alleiu IN Dem 9auie, ainaen Iait ME
mlS mo ~be5ablten ibre Musgaben
r%eaelruaBig, obue baB man muBte,
innber iic lire @infiinfte. besogen.
Eronces mar 56 Sabre alt mo Sio.
Tel etlidlc Sabre finger.
& plter.) - SranccS lpllroe ol9
aeihe aui Dem SuBbooen aeinnoen.
mdbreno &iabeI an chem Seil IN
Der Sbiirc 3piiten ser Slide mt
Dem Spetie5immer biua. Man
glalbte Silerit 6railceS lei pl6tIi,j
Gn5 notiirlidlcn llrlad)en aeitorben
uio Slabel babe lih ans Summer
erbangt. Gicie Nnnabme erluieS iid)
ieood, alS unbeariinbet, uls man ipG,
ter I'M Speiiclinmcr cine feline
Foppldehtcl ianb, olf nclbc >iotel
lplacloc @orte Acibriebcn bottc:
%0ronccs bdllNtc iidl i'm E3 ltEr
an Samitag allf.~ Cd old,."
Mian nabm Nun I'M. Dob iid) sic
SdppeItern III Holge zines Selbi;.
lmoropotts Dos 2eben labntcnt, oai
lib Trnntcs 5iterIt erbanste luo Don
,SlobeI Decentralization lpnrbc. Sp4.
fer ober entbedtc man nj Srances'
VrnIt cine SMtnnbcl. mcld)c bis M
hcii 0opt in ooS Slciih eingeorusi.
gen lphr. Gir anbr.c 2citc sciNtc
anlidlc @ltuhen auf. mno man glollbt
jcBt boB Die S%dDmeltpru in eineu
Strcit 9eriethen unS nit SutlldbcIll
fdn,pitcn. Sb SronceS tire Sdnpe.
tier %oilfbGngte unb lid, Damn nit Ser
Sittnoocl crItodl obrr % Sidbel sic
Sfpelter eritod mo iid) oolm or.
bGnlte. miro piclleitt ME ieltoeiiellt
merhcn fonnen. Woglid, lit ea nlldh,
Dob SciOc crmoroet wurbcn. ob9leih
fetne Sprrcn BON Der Naipeienbcit
cine Sremben porlieacn.