davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-18
Frequently the Case.

Yes; It Is true"
lie must consider his life Of very
great value
THAT does not make it so. 1t mere
ly shows that he is worth more dead
than alive. so far as this community is
concerned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHRoRs|


We're shoppers here Thursday.
Hugh Nesbtt was in Cairo Thurs,
day
Mr. and Mrs, r. b. Goe CT
Mounds were Cairo visitors Thursday
evening.
f. l.. Kedser of Mounds is indis-
posed this week
Fred Johnson, who is attending
Gem City Business College at Quincy,
III arrived Thursday evening to be
with his mother Mrs. Jas Johnson,
and family, on High street during
the holidays,
Thomas Higgins returned Thursday
from q business trip to ST. Louis.
Miss Stella Deahl is visiting rela,
tiyes at Little Rock, Ark
Miss Kathleen Malone and James
Kennedy eloped last evening to lin
iontown, KY to be married Both Of
the parties concerned are quite young
the bride not being over sixteen years
| of age. Mrs. Emma Kennedy, mo-
| ther of the groom, and Mrs. Florence
Malone, mother Of the bride, when
they heard Of the elopen ent, were
very much surprised. The young
people had been keeping company
| for some time, but it was not thought
that they would be married so soon
1.-THE young man Is employed BY the
lraiiroad at Mounds.
The office of the Electric Ligh
aud Water Co. is being moved from
the levee to the Bradley building OF
Main street, across from the postcf
fee in the room formerly occupied
by Mrs. Adams, the milliner. Tn'
company will keep a stock of globes
lana all kinds OF electric fixtures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24

Christmas will soon be here. Look
out FOR Santa Claus.
Chas. Gunderson was In Thebes
Tuesday.
Mrs. Robinson returned Tuesday
from Marion where she visited rela'
lives.
Mrs. Nelson Irwin and Mrs. Chas
Gunderson are on the sick list.
Mrs. Geo. B. Oller and daughter
Mrs Doda and Mrs Robinson were
in Commerce shopping Wednesday.
Miss Edith Honey was in Olive
Pranch Wednesday.
Mrs. Dave Lovel and Mrs. VII
Everhart We're in Commerce Wedncs
day
Mrs. Barry Dougherty was shopping
in Cairo Monday.
Mrs. James Grass and Miss Birdie
Holley were in Commerce Wednes
day.
VIII Everhart, Vernon Thompson
[aad George Everhart were In Cairo
b
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24
CANADA CHlLDREN'S HOME
MAINTAINED BY SISTERS

Editor of Bulletin: Your editorial
"A Carload of Babies" interested me
the more as had lately occasion to
visit first class Founding Home in
large city The Gray Nuns, SO
called on account Of the gray habit
they wear have in Montreal Gen
eral Hospital" which covers large
city block and shelters population
of Loco people. All ages are repre-
scented, the infant that entered life a
few hours ago to the aged man or
woman ready to leave for eternity.
or the various departments, the
creche (the crib as the French call
IL, Is the most interesting. In a large
hall, we'll ventilated, there are hun
bred cribs, each numbered, all enam
eled in white, the linen scrupulously
clean Some of the babies have just
been brought in, few hours old,
others are ready to be graduated to
the kindergarten.
There were zone hundred in the
house, every three OF four Of Them
demanding the services of a nurse
Physicians visit regularly twice day
There is a special room and labora
ltory for those that are i'll, and an.
| ether one for those whose life is de
SPARED of.
What impressed me most was the
painful cleanliness everywhere in
leyiaenoe, A millionaire's babes may
be placed in more splendid, but not
lin more cheerful and healthful sur
| foundings
| asked the nurse whether the city
Paid anything towards the mainten
ance OF the Home and was told not
cent. God bless these noble Sisters
who, foregoing the Joys Of maternity
take upon themselves the burdens
that others, silencing the vice of ma
ture will not bear.
Who brought that gift Of a mothers
love to countless babes in the land.
1.-THE Eabe Of Bethlehem.
J. @.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24
W0ODnEN Of THE WORLD
Had Election Of Officers Last Even
Evenins--installaton and In
ltation Next Month.

Sycamore Camp No Is, Woodmen
OF the World, held election of officers
last evening. The following we.c
elected.
c. II. Johnson. council commander.
r. L. lnce, adviser lieutenant.
j. Fl Kelley, banker.
w. y. Young. clerk.
Fred Schmidt, escort,
Drs. ], McManus and J Weber,
camp physicians.
f. J Shanahan, Waterman.
George J Gilmore, sentry,
Messrs. j. W. Hodge, g. J. Gilmore
and Maurice McElligott, managers
Sycamore Camp and Banner Camp
will have joint installation and initia-
ton the second Friday In January.
Sycamore Camp has donated SlJ
to the Children's Home, which viii
Re presented to the matron today, 10
he used for the children as the
matron may see fit,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24
IRON IN THE BLOOD.

Is an essential element to health.
When it is insufficient or lacking
there is dearth of red blood cor
puscles, which causes anaemia and a
rundown condition OF the entire sys
TEN, with consequent bodily weak
ness. h, a5q 44it
In orders to restore the blood 10
healthy condition, iron must be sup
Piled in an easily assimilated form.
We guarantee this may be done by
vinol, our delicious hteod liver and
liza tonic, made without oil.
This combination of two world
famed tonics, restores to the blood
the elements lacking to make rich,
red blood, which imparts strength
vitality to every organ in the body. q
j. Edmund Miller, of New Haven,
Conn, says their little girl had been
trail and sickly ever since her birth,
pinol was recommended and they
tried 1t, and Immediately noticed an
Improvement in her condition. They
continued its use and it built her up,
until they sannot recommend 1t too
highly to build up Weakened sys-
tenn" Paul G. Schulz & Sons Drug
gists, Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24
She Was smotherina.

Rockford, Ala. Mrs NC. Paschal,
OF this place, says: Il was taken
with nervous prostration, and had
headache backache, pains In my right
side, and smothering spells. ] called
in physicians to treat my case, but
without relief. Finally tried Cardui,
and It gave perfect satisfaction. !
recommend IL to every sick woman
Are you weak, tired. worn out? Dc
yon suffer from any Of the pains pecu
liar to weak women Cardui. has a
record OF over fifty years in relieving
saeh troubles, and will certainly bene
|Ht YOU. II prevents those frequent
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24
saved From AwfuI Death.

How an appalling calamity IN his
family was prevented is told by A. D,
Mcdonald, of Fayetteville. N. G. R. F.
D. No. 8. My sister had consump-
tlon," ne writes, 4she was very thin
and pale, had no appetite and seemes
to grow weaker every day, as all
remedies failed, till DR.. Kings New
Discovery was tried, and so complete
ly cured her, that she has not been
troubled with a cough since. It's the
best medicine ever saw or heard
Of" For coughs, colds, lagrippe, asth-
ma, Group, hemorrhsge, all bronchial
troubles, it has no equal, soc, $loO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24
MOUND CITY.
December q.


Mrs. James Mcclure and Mrs. W..
H. Whitsett were Cairo shoppers
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Fullerton of Pearl
street have as their guests Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Fitzpatrick and family OF
Hamilton. Ohio. Mrs. Fitzpatrick is
also sister of Ray Overstreet OF
this city. r@
Blanche and Vaughn Lawler, chill
dran Of Mr.. and Mrs Harrys,Lawlcr,
have been quite sick this week. "
Mrs. Geo Belts and daughter lrma
were shoppers Thursday in Cairo.
Mrs. Geo. schuler Of Mounds was a
shopper in this city Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. II. Mason spent Thurs
hay at America with relatives. u
Misses Laura Clendenen, Carrie
Parks aud Laura DeBaun Of Cairo,
attended the dance Wednesday even
ing given by the Mound City Dancing
Club at the Perks and Higgins hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Pierson Of Ohm
sted were shoppers In Cairo Thurs
day.
Chas. Britton was Mounds bust
ness caller Thursday.
Geo. Lyerly of America was in the
city on business Wednesday, %
Mesdames l.. D. S,tophlet II. G.
Rice. Geo. Wilson, Ed Burns, c. r
Richey and little daughter, Miss Az
eril, were in Cairo Thursday shop
ping.
The several Britton families in
which are included that Of R. L
Britton of Pulaski, Ed Britton oil
Mounds. c. S. Britton Of this city
| and b. /. Rritton Of Mounds, will
spend Christmas Day at the home d
| the latter.
H. Calvin of Levings transacted
business here Thursday.
Mrs. Warder Harris of Mounds ant
sister-in-law, Mrs. Chas. Devore, ant
little son Dudley, of this city, wer'
in Cairo shopping Thursday.
Geo. Mertz is quite i'll at the hom'
of his son, W1ns Mertz. on Mali
street.
| Mrs. D. O'Sullivan and son Jo'
we're Cairo visitors Thursday
| Mrs. Martha Curry and Mrs. N. A
Mumford Of Pulaski, were here Thurs
day shopping.
| Mrs. Jas. Armstrong was a Cair'
shopper Thursday.
i Mrs. H. Lawler was shopping Thur
day in Cairo.
! Mrs. Carrie Spence leaves Saturda
for Leyings to be the guest Of +
Calvin and family during the hol
il days
Fl Mrs. VIM. Givens and daughte
Bessie, and Miss Ida Sitter Of Mound
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24
CAIRO S. 5. ASSOCIATION
Elected Officers and Named Commit
tees For Coming Year at Meet
ing in M. G.. Church.

The Cairo Sunday School Associa-
ton at its last meeting at the First
Nj. E. church on Eighth street elected
the following officers
President--Judge VIM S. Dewey.
Vice President-Rev Kennedy
Southern M. e.
Secretary, ID. Stoltz.
Treasurer-Bert Neff.
Program Committee-Dr. Stevens
chairman. Miss Laura /. Milford
Miss Myrtle Stone, Rev. Loar, T. G.
Clendenen, Rev. Graham,
Social Committee-'Mrs VIM. s
Dewey chairman Miss Lena Klee.
Mrs James Cox, Frank Morris, Miss
Fora Lee.
Picnic Committee-John Gardner
Edwin Bond, T, J., Pulley. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24

canned peas, asparagus, mushrooms,
Lima beans, green beans,
Swiss, Roquefort, Neuchatel
cheese, sliced peaches for cream,
Hawaiian piLeapples, Bartlett pear.
white cherries, apricots, picked
peaches and dozens OF other articles.
Should your grocer not have what
you want telephone your order just
one. There's difference. O'Shea &
Aydt, 227 Eighth street. Both phones.
prompt delivery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24
Special Matinee Sunday

A special matinee will be given to-
morrow afternoon by Dr. Flint. AS a
rule Or. Flint never gives a matinee.
hut owing to Ills being Christmas Day,
he has arranged an excellent pro-
gram, something different from hereto
fore presented, The ladies win be
allowed to come upon the stage Az
glhS performance. All school children
nnder twelve years OF aye will Ne
admitted for ten cents, adults 25
ents Evening prices will remain
tho same, Is. q, s., and 80 cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24
A WOMAN 70 Be PRETTY
Must Have Luxurlant and Glossy Hair,
No Matter what Color.

The finest contour of female face, the
sweetest smile Of female mouth, lcses
something IL the head Is crowned with
scant hair. Scant and falling hair. It Is
now known, is caused by a parasite that
burrows into the scalp to the root of 1.-THE
hair, where 1t saps the vitality The lit
tie white scales the germ throws up In
burrowing are called dandruff TO cure
aandruff permanently, then. and to stop
Failing hair. that germ must be kissed
fNewbro's Herpicide. an entirely new re-
ssult of the chemical laboratory, destroys
Il he dandruff germ. and. of course. stops
he falling hair. and prevents badness.
Hold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. IN
for sample to The Herpicide Cos
Detroit. Mich.
81 One dollar bottles guaranteed
Paul q. Schulz 4 Sons, special
NAwa0km a8 N@s Nf8. iS
&SAVaA>Ns !. -. x.s--.i
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24
ANNA VS. CAIRO
Basket. ball Game at Armory Last
ight--victory for Anna
Score 1918.

The Union Academy basket bali
team OF Anna won from the G. Fl. 8.
basket ball team last evening at the
Armory by score of Ia to 10. The
playing By both teams was very good.
A fair sized audience attended the
game which though not very exciting
was a good one. The lineup was as
follows.
Anna Bird, Stuart, forwards Noble
center; Kimble, Veach, guards.
*. H. S. Mcnamara, Martin, for.
wards; Kusener, center; Roche, d.
Schulz, guards.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24
HELD FOR MURDER.

Detroit, Dec. CSC. vanderbuss,
alias Vandenbusch, is under arrest
iere in connection with murder in
Peoria, Ill.,. Thanksgiving Day. Ca
mile Zandebutte, who was killed,
was union iron mouder, and 1t is
said that yanderbuss Is non-union
.molder
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS
.Wlld loen CALM

When wild Joe" Collins, Cairos
favorlte wrestler, clashes with the
Mysterious Conductor at the opera
house next Tuesday night. 4 very
lively match IL anticipated. Many
people here In Cairo are Of the opln-
ion that the Constructor Is no match
for Collins. while ali equal number
think Just the opposite, but II II safe
I'd say there viii be something doing
III Tie wrestling line Wien the two
meet face to face.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS DINNERS
o'Shea g. Aydt Can Supply All With
Everything Good to
Eat.

Turkeys, geese, chickens, Sealshipt
oysters, lake and ocean fish, minco
meat, olives, fruit and other cakes
plum pudding, oranges, apples,
grapes, grape fruit, amb, veal, pork,
beef, cranberries celery, lettuce,
caulihower radlshes, shallats, parsley,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24
Record staae klas.

In musical comedy called THE
Waltz Dream" there was introduced In
New York some years ago the longest
stage kiss ever kissed behind the
footlights. The kiss lasted As seconds.
1t lasted to music. A full 10 bars Of
music.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24
"Sis Hopkins. "

The forthcoming visit on next
Thursday night, Dec. 29th. or Miss
Rose Melville IN her original charac-
ter OF Sis Hopkins. in the play OF the
same name, a play the wondrots
sweetness and cleanliness OF which
has male II enc 81 the classics Of
the stage, viii be the last time Mis-
Melville win be seen here. AT the
close OF tho present season thls DE-
lightfu comedienne will retire from
The stage. 4s,s
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24

Monday.
There is talk of wedding here
soon
Chas Wagner of Cairo was here on
a visit the first part of the week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24

headaches, and keeps YOU up, out OF
bed, feeling fresh and happy. Try
Cardui
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24
BRICK ICE CREAM.

At the drug stores Christmas Day
will be whipped vanilla ice cream
with pecan nut filing.
THE CAIRO CREAMERY co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24

If Santa Claus has any bald headed
dolls | have wigs that will at them.
Mrs. H. V. Harrison.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-15
OKLAHOMA MARSHAL
RESIGNS HIS PLACE
Jack Alternately Quits Without
Waiting to Hear Charges
Against Him.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Jack Aber-
nathy, United States marshal for Ok
lahoma. ar appointee of former Pres
ident Roosevelt, came to washington
yesterday and handed his resignation
to Attorney General Wickersham.
Charges had beer preferred against
the marshal, but he did not wait to
hear what they were.
Alternately came east on a leave Of
absence to answer charges against
him and called to see Attorney Gen
eral Wcikersham. There was a great
rush of congressional callers, and the
marshal was kept waiting all morning.
After demanding several times to see
the attorney general, Alternately got
tired of waiting, wrote out a resigna-
ton, presented it to Frank Cole, Mr..
understands private secretary, and
stalked out.
Later the marshal announced he
vas going to New York, where he
would see Colonel Roosevelt. Tive got
business there, you understand he
said, but, of course, I'll see the COL
onel, I didn't wait to see what the
charges against me were, but i have
an idea of what they are, and IL such
charges make me incompetent I don't
want the job.
eve done my duty as an officer"
ne said, land, of course, I've made
enemies. / never sal the colonel
wouldn't let them fire me. I'd die
before I'd ask him to use his influence.
He has done plenty for me already. He
Is the boy, too, all over the west, dem
ocratic victory or no democratic vic
time, but I didn't want to do it under
fire. A man can't say a cent in that
job, anyway. It's a case of give away
to everybody"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-15
LIBERAL PARTY IS
HOLDING CONTROL
in BRITISH FIGHT
Tories VIII Be In Minority In
Coming Parliament and
Reform Program Will
Go Through.

London, Dec. 10.-Election returns so
far as completed this evening, give
the liberal coalition parties 2os seats
against 1S9 received by the
The coalition aggregate is made UP OF
1873 liberals, As nationalists, 6 1nde.
pendent nationalist and rs labor mem
bers.
There is no longer the slightest hope
that the u~nionist or conservative party
will win. The success of the liberal
program in the next parliament o
seems assured.
Majorities Are Smaller.
The unionist scored a gain in the
Eskdale division of Cumberland, where
Claude Lowther, a relative of Speaker
Lowther, turned out Godfrey Howard,
but the liberals evened up matters in
Ra6narshire, Sir F. Edwards turning
who had defeated him in the January
elections.
The majoritles in the counties gen.
orally were smaller in the cases OF
both the liberals and the %unionists, but
his is accounted for by the reduced
total vote cast.
Some interesting Personalities.
Interesting personalities among those
whose election was announced today
are Moreton Frewen, who comes to the
house of from Cork county tG
support William O'Brien, the independ.
ent nationalist leader; H. SpendeI
Clay, for the Tonbridge division, Kent
and Lord Willoughby De Eresby, for
the Corncastle division of Lincolnshire
All three married American
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-15
"Away to the solitudes4" she asked

away to the solitudes1" she asked
quickly.
Possibly" I said; but that is the
point about yachting. You set out for
nowhere, and If you don't like 1t you
come back again"
And you positively don't know
where you are going2"
II positively don't know where I am
going"
But 1 do" she said. You are going
to follow my father"
Why should 7 follow General Ferdi-
bras?' I asked her as quickly.
81 do not know, DR.. Fabos. But you
are following him; you suspect him
and YOU wish to do us an injury"
My dear child" I said. God for
bid that I ould do any man an in
jury. You do not mean what you say.
The same cleverness which prompts
this, tells you also that anything I
may be doing is right and proper to do
and should be done. May we not start
from that?"
oh" she said with tears in her eyes,
IF could only believe you to be my
friend.'
Miss Fordibras," I said, "believe 1t
whatever may befall. Please to call me
that"
l believe that h was about to con-
TESS to me the whole story Of her life.
| have always thought that 1t might
have been SO at that moment. But
the words remained unspoken-for a
shadow fell upon us as we talked, and,
looking up, I perceived the figure OF
a man so near to us that his out
stretched hand could nave touched my
own. And instantly p%erceiving 1t also,
she broke away from me and begged
me to take her to the Casino.
Miss Aston will be anxious she
cried, excited upon ~compulsion, please
let us go. 1t must be 9 o'clock"
[ rejoined that I was quite in !gnor-
ance of the fact; but taking her cue, I
led the way from the place and turned
toward the Casino. The light of an arc
lamp as We went showed me her young
face as pale as the moonbeams upon
the still sea about us. I understood that
the man had been watching her and
that she was afraid of him. Indeed,
no artifice could conceal SO plain a
fact.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-15
CHAPTER v.

And what in truths name bring
We to such a shore as this?"
l had been standing to spy out tn
low African coast and had forgotte1
the very existence of Timothy McShans
us until he spoke to me. Just, indeed,
his question appeared to be. Why had
L left Europe, my home, my friends, to
visit these desolate no mans land,
speaking to US as 1t did of the ulti-
mate desolation and the far kingdoms
of solitude? Why had I chosen such a
course and almost greater wonder,
why was such a man as Timothy Nc
Shanus board with me?
We had left Dieppe almost a month
ago.. The fastest yacht afloat, as Ia
loved to call our White Wings, hadS
permitted us to call for a day or two
at Glib, to put in at Porto Grande, In
the Cape de Verde islands; thence TO
cruise almost at our leisure by the
great flat African shore until the hills
began to show themselves beyond the
surf, n we knew that we were gaz-
ing upon English lam once more. The
question why" remained none the less
an enigma to the ship. The men could
not but call their employer a crank
and just marvel at his ideas. Timothy
McShanus alone ventured to exclaim
upon them.
Timothy" I rejoined, for the time
a come when / must speak openly
with him, you know me well enough
to say that 1 am neither a fool nor a
child. I'll tell you in a word why /
came to Africa. 1t was to learn who
stole my bronze pearls which Joan For
dibras wore at K~ensington."
Y believe that the truth is afloat
upon the sea?"
Il believe 1t SO much that I have
spent a fifth of my fortune in fitting
out this yacht, n will spend three
f1fths more II expenditure will help me
to the truth"
An there is no man alive but mo
knows the secret?'
There are q man and a woman I
have told 1t to neither. The man is NV
Japanese servant, from whom nothing
under heaven is hidden. The woman
for in knowledge she is such-is Joan
Fordibras."
He shook his head as though in a
measure disappointed.
Your Jap is Satan himself; I'll not
deny him. The girls another matter.
IT'S a maniac the old gentleman
would be to steal your Jewels and to
let his daughter wear EN- under your
very nose. Fabos, me bhoy, ye DOM
believe that?'
Put the same question TO me a,
eight bells tonight and I may be able
to answer you. If / am not very much
mistaken, the smoke of it is on yondel
horizan now. l will tell you when it /.
safe to speak-neither a minute soonel
nor later"
This, perhaps, I said with som,
warmth of earnestness which he couIt
not mistake. To be candid, it was ri
, diculous that SO small a thing coult
excite me, and yet excited I was a
! I had not been since the first concep
! ton of my beliefs came to me on til
beach at Falling long months ago. Jus
O. haze of smoke Upon the horizon, Jus
: the knowledge that some other shi
: piloted us in our course down tn
southern shores of Africa That wa
e all we saw. n yet no NAL aboar
j but did not see 1t with beating heal
: and nerves high strung.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-15
EAGER 70 WORK.
Health Resained by Right Food.

ANNEsaH eMNEH4s
The average healthy man or woman
is usually eager to be busy at some
useful task or employment.
ButfIeJ - IL asgestinn get
hold Of one. and all endeavor becomes
d burden.
"A year ago, after recovering from
AN operation, writes a Michigan lady,
my stomach and nerves began to give,
me much trouble.
A times my appetite was voras
cious. but when INDUCED, Indigestion
followed. Otherstimes / had no appes
lite whatever. The food I took did not
nourish Me. sndI grew weaker than
ever.
Il lost interest In everything and
wanted to be alone. I had always had
good nerves. but now the merest tritie
would upset me aad bring on q violent
headache. Walking across the room
was an effort and prescribed exercise
was out Of the question.
81 had seen GrapeSNuts advertised,
hut did snot believe what 7 read at the
tune. AT last when 1t seemed as II 4
was literally starving, I began to eat
IEGrapesNuts.
81 hadsnot been able to work for q
yenrsbu now after two months on
ssAlGrapesNutsI am eager 20 be at work
again stouaaehsSgiye me no trou.
alhie now, my nerves are steady asaeYer
md interest In life and ambition have
come hack with the return to health
Read ssTFhe Rogd fo WelIyille.nyEin