davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
WILL LECTURE ON HEALTH.
DR.. Wiley Scheduled for Wednesday
Evening at Y. N. G. A. Building.

In a campaign OF health education.
planned for the coming winter by the
Washington Y. NJ c. A.. DR.. Harvey
W. Wiley. Uncle Sans pure food expert
and chief Of the bureau of chemistry. De-
partment Of Agriculture. Is announced
to give a lecture Wednesday evening at
the Y. NJ. c. A. building. The lecture is
under the auspices of the Home Exercise
Club Of the Y. M. G. A. and is open to
those who procure tickets, which will be
free, at the association offices at 1876
G street.
Besides another address by DR.. Wiley in
November, the association has planned
a course Of lectures IN eugenics. to be
opened in November. during which Willet
NJ. Hays, assistant secretary of agricul-
ture will be the principal speaker
Other lectures to follow will be given by
specialists in the field of social prophy-
laxis and eugenics. The officials of the
association. in announcing this course,
point out that for years in its ply steal
department. through medic al and physi-
cal examinations and prescriptions of ex-
ercise, and through its practical talks
and lectures in the educational depart
ment along tho line Of health, betterment
and economies. the association has been
doing an important work In teaching
young men how to 1.-Two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
ued, coupled with his great speed, should
make him as valuable q man as Mercer.
Butler Is Cornell's Star,

Butler, the Cornell quarterback, prom
ises to become the best foot ball player
the Ithacans ever developed. He showed
his true worth for the first time last year
in the final game of the season with
Pennsylvania. In that game he contrib
uted all Of Cornells points with two goals
from the field. But his kicking was not
all he did. He ran the team in a man.
ner that electrified his own players and
made them a fighting combination such
as has seldom been seen on Franklin
Field. This year Butler is again play
ing wonderful game. Not only is he
running well with the ball. but he is
keeping the whole team on the jump, and
looks to have improved in his drop and
place kicking skill. 1t doesn't seem to
make any difference to Butler whether he
scores by the drop or place kick method.
If the ball is close enough he uses the
drop kick, because 1t Is quicker and less
likely to permit blocking. If he gets the
ball beyond the 4O-yard line he depends
upon the place kick, and because of his
great accuracy he is not afraid to go far
enough back to insure plenty of protec-
ton for his kick. Butler has already
proved, last year and this year, that he is
dangerous at any reasonable angle with
in the 50-yard line. In close games such
a man is a tremendous factor.
At Harvard there are two men in par
ticuIar who are setting the pace for the
squad. They are Wendell, last year every
ones choice for All-Amer1can halfback.
with Pendleton of Princeton and L.
Smith, the end. Both of these men are
playing foot ball of a quality that will
make them contenders once more for ALL
American honOrS.
On the smaller teams Capt. Sprackling
of Brown is attracting much attention.
Last year he was pretty generally con-
ceded to be the best quarterback in
America, and he is sure to be a contend
er for the position again this fall. This
time, however. his right to the honor
will be disputed by such men as Pendle-
ton of Princeton. Howe of Yale and But
Ter of Cornell. Sprackling is lightning
fast when carrying the ball. an abe field
general and a clever drop-kicker.
Those who have seen the Indians play
this year express great confidence in their
ability to hold their own against any of
the big teams. The return to the game
of Thorpe. the star of the 1908 team.
seems to have contributed a great deal
to the strength Of the Red Men. He has
taken Houser's place at fullback, and,
considered from every angle, an open
field runner, line plunger or drOp-kicker.
Thorpe is undoubtedly a better man than
the one whose place he has taken. The
Indians pay both Pennsylvania and Har-
ward this year, and Coach Warner hopes
to make a showing which will put the
Red Men back in the ranks Of the lead
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
Welded in New York.

Cards have been received here announc-
ing the marriage of Mrs. Louise Fletcher
Greene and Marshall Ludington King,
which took place in New York Saturday
last. Mr.. King is member of the firm
of Charles King & Son. Incorporated, and
is well known here and in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. King will make their home
In Washington.
Matthew Hobson, former resident of
this city,. died yesterday at his home in
Washington. Mr.. Hobson was painter
by trade. and had made his home in
Washington for the past quarter of a
century.
Several children survive. The body will
be brought here Wednesday and buried
in Union cemetery
A business meeting of the Retail Mer-
chants Association will be held tomorrow
night in the rooms Of the chamber of
commerce. at which time considerable
business of Importance will come up for
consideration.
The funeral of Charles Dewey took
place at } o'clock this afternoon from
Sharon Episcopal Church, Fairfax coun-
". Services were conducted by Rev. DIR.
s. A. Wallis of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary. Burial was made in Sharon
cemetery.
The delegates from r. E. Lee Camp,
Confederate Veterans. will leave tonight
for Newport News to attend the annual
state encampment, which will convene
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
IDEA Of STRENGTH
Can Be Given of Different Bio
College EIevens.
MEN WHO ARE STARS
Anderson, Yale; Butler, Cornell, and
Pendleton, Princeton, Do
ing Best Work.
MEN WHO ARE ST
By Edward R. Bushnell.

All the big college teams of the coun-
try have now played enough games to
give some definite idea of their strength.
To be sure, these early-SeaSOn games
are not always safe criterions, but they
give a pretty good notion of how the
material promises to develop. This year
all of the big eastern teams started
their schedules later than usual, and
are attempting to develop gradually
Prior to yesterdays games, at least.
only one of the big teams had been
Inundated by being scored on. This
was Pennsylvania, though in the case
OF the Quakers they met their mis-
fortune because poor punt gave
Gettysburg. their opponent, the ball near
enough for a successful attempt at a
field goal. This method of scoring,
however, is so frequent and so easily
accomplished by the little colleges that
it is no longer looked upon as a
humiliation. 1t Is something which is
likely to happen to the best Of teams.
AS far as mere scores are concerned,
Princeton seems to have done the best
work to date. The Tigers met Stevens
as the first opponent. and overwhelmed
the institute eleven by the score Of
81 to 0. Four days later they cele-
brated the resumption of foot ball rela-
tons with Rutgers College, which
helped Princeton to introduce the game
to this country in 1859, by trouncing
their small neighbors by the same
score. In her first two games. Yale
beat Wesleyan and Holy Cross by the
just one point short of their total made
against Wesleyan the year previous, and
they exceeded their 1910 score against
Holy Cross by fourteen points.
Harvard opened the season with
Bates. whose team she beat easily by
the score of 1910. falling seven points
short of last years score. Still. the
Crimson won handily and brought out
new drop kicker In the person OF
Mulholland. a substitute end. Cornell.
after running up big score against
Allegheny College in the first match of
the season, encountered q stronger an
get away with a go score. all of the
points being made by Butler, who
kicked two goals from the fleld.
Players Who Are Starring.
The season has now advanced far
enough to get a line on number of
men on the different teams who prom
| ise to be competitors for all-American
honors. OF course, some Of these men
who now show such great promise are
likely to fall by the wayside as the
others who are now toiling faithfully
on the scrub team will take their
places when the days of the big games
roll around. AT the same time there
are some players who. except for acct
dents. are pretty sure to make good
| At Princeton there are three men who
have attracted the attention of the
Tiger coaches on account OF their bril-
| liant playing. They are Pendleton
Penfield and Baker. Pendleton. OF
course. was well known on account OF
his brilliant playing last season. But
lif POSSIBLE, he promises to even better
that record. This year the coaches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
CONTEMPT CASE CONTINUED.
Humane Society Officers to Have
Hearing Next Friday.

Justice Gould continued until next Fri
day the hearing set for today in the al
legged contempt case against Walter S.
Hutchins. president Of the Washington
Humane Society. and John p. Heap, its
secretary.
President Hutchins and Secretary Heap
filed answer last Friday, denying any
intention Of showing disrespect to the
court or Of interfering with Juror Ray
mond Cooley, an agent OF the society. in
his service as a juror before Justice
Gould. Cooley says he was told some
body else might be on his job when his
term OF service expires. The officers of
the society declare the job will be await
ing the juror at the termination of his
service. but say the society is unable to
pay his salary and employ a substitute
to do his work.
Attorneys r. Ross Perry & Son and
George E. Sullivan represent the officers
of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
Official Formulas Issued.
Funeral of Miss Spalding.

The funeral of Miss Elizabeth a. Spald-
ing was held from ST. GATHERINGS Home
this morning. Interment was in Mount
Olivet cemetery. Miss Spalding was the
daughter of John Basil Spalding of Prince
Georges county, Md, and for many years
was q resident of Alexandria. She had
resided in Washington for the past eleven
years. She was a member of the family
to which Archbishop Spalding and num-
Der Of other Catholic clergymen belonged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
Basement Floor Souvenirs.

Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, every
piece stamped Theodore Haviland.
Limoges. France; choice of three
handsome decorations, finished with
best FURNISHED gold:
regular price, $3.50. S11 .S6D
Dining Room Domes. solid brass,
with fringe: complete with Wells
bach inverted light. Reg
ular price. $3.50. Tomor- SE -OS
row OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
American Cut Glass Fruit or
Salad Bowls, S-inch size: first quail
ity: handsomely cut; hobnail and
pinwheel patterns; regu- Sn OF
lar price. $500. Tomorrow
American Cut Glass Water Pitch
ers, 3-pint size: new shape; deeply
cut pinwheel pattern;
regular price. sS.4S. To- $3.50
morrow
Chatting Dishes. solid copper; nickel
plated; full size, with hot-water
pan and best lamp; regular SD OF
price. $3.50. Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
Files Bankruptcy Petition.

Harry G. Click. dealer in mems fur
nishinss at 1908 7th street northwest.
today filed a petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy. He lists his debts at 1874 and
saws his assets will amount to 81 $3.50
of which he claims an exemption of $3.50.
Attorney Topper & Gusack represent the
petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
Joy Riders Take Runabout.

Joy riders last night used an electric
runabout belonging to e. j. Stellwagen
The runabout was taken from in front OF
st. Margaret's Church while the even
ing service was in progress. 1t was
found this morning near the Corcoran Art
Gallery. where 1t had been abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
Law Office Typewriters Stolen.

The law Office of Finney & Ball at Fort
Myer Heights, Va, was burglarized be-
tween Saturday night and this morning.
Entrance was gained by forcing the front
door. The place was ransacked, and a
typewriter taken. County authorities and
the Washington and Alexandria police
were advised OF the burglary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
Miss Capron Improved.

Miss Annie Capron. who was overcome
by gas while preparing breakfast in her
home at 1404 NJ street northwest yester-
day morning. was able to cave the
Emergency Hospital today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
HIGHER PRICE FOR TEA
IS NOW THE PROSPECT
Shortage of Supply Likely to
Result From Treasury De-
partment Ruling.

AS result Of final and stringent in
structions issued by the Treasury Depart
ment today to collectors and other Gus
toms. officials the price of tea In this
country may advance along with coffee
and sugar. The advance, however, should
not be great. and whatever it is will be
,due to a shortening of the supply of
Chinese tea by the rejection of hundreds
Of thousands Of pounds said to contain
artificial coloring matter more or less
dangerous to health, although 1t has been
used by tea importers ever since importa-
ton began.
Assistant Secretary Curtis began his
fight against artificially colored and other
foreign matter some time ago, but the
Chinese importers did not seem to re-
gard the matter as serious. and Continued
to send over teas not up to the standard
imposed by this government BY hav-
ing hundreds of thousands of pounds re-
jected they have learned that the orders
of the government must be obeyed.
Official Formulas Issued.
Todays instructions contain the formu-
las for a uniform method Of chemical
tests to determine the presence of ultra
marine, indigo and Prussian blues in teas
and the detection of tale and soapstone
as a CLOSING material: Not only have
the Chinese teas, it is claimed, contained
the artificial blues, but all of them have
been put up with tale or soapstone to
give the goods a bright appearance.
1t is claimed that the teas have con-
tanned so much blue coloring matter to
make them look natural that If some OF
the tea dust was taken from packages
and rolled over paper the paper would
show the blue cOloring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16

Rev. William T. Williams. jr.. pastor
of the Falling Springs Presbyterian
Church, tkbridge county. Va, has &C.
cepted call to the pastorate of the
Floyd Street Church at Lynchburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16

Carlsbad China Dinner and Tea
Sets. 100 pieces: finest quality.
newest shapes: handsomely decorated
with fancy gold border:
regular price. $500. Cen mR
Tomorrow .. W ho>O
22-inch Art Glass Dining Room
Domes, with Welsbach in
verted light: regular price, CT "a
Slu.Vo
Electric Cathedral Class Domes,
with heavy brass chain and 3-light
cluster; wired ready to
use: regular price, s22.5o. GnO EfN
TOMORROW f---.------.
Art Glass Dining Room Domes. -
inch size, with deep tube fringe;
complete with stem and inverted
light r e VI ar price, S12 RN
$3.50
Gas Table Lamps: solid brass
stand: square art glass shade; COM
plete with Welsbach burner, mantle
and feet covered tubing. g N3
Regular price. $500. ~S'O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16

$1,000 Round. Handmade Re-
naissance Lace Lunch Cloths. I2
inches, in a fine assortment of many
handsome and elaborate
designs. Opening" Sou 81 Or
venir price ..............
$3.50 and $500 Three piece, Hand
made Renaissance Lace Scarfs. 30X
80 inches; some with all-over lace
and drawnwork centers. M2~
Opening" Souvenir price.
SIPS Handmade Renaissance Lace
Centerpieces; round and square
shape; 24x24 inches; many new and
pretty designs. Opening" zoe
Souvenir price ..........--.
3sc Handmade Renaissance Lace
Centerpieces; round and square; 1sX
Is inches; plain and drawnwork
center. Opening" Souvenir PIC
price
75c Pillow Cases, stamped on good
quality pillow tubing, in designs
easy to embroider, with space for
initial Opening" Souvenir Ezc
price. pair .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
Gowns, 50 Styles.
Skirts, IS Styles.

Corset Covers and Chemises, in 20 Styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
Art NeedleWork Department.
Souvenirs on the First Floor.

$3.50 Hand embroidered Linen
Lunch Cloths. 45x45 inches; en-
broidered ir eyelet or French en-
broidery; elaborate designs. open
ing" Souvenir ga %
price
75c and. csc Laundry Bags; extra
large size; of Craftsman Cloth.
trimmed with hand of imported
cretonne. Opening Souve- SN~
mir price ............
79c Kimono Nightgowns. stamped
on fine quality nainsook. French and
eyelet embroidery designs, with
space for monogram. open RI~
ing" Souvenir price .....
Csc One-piece Corset Covers,
stamped on fine quality nainsook,
in designs to match gown. n Sr
Opening" Souvenir price.
$3.50 and $3.50 Handmade Japanese
Drawnwork Linen Scarfs. lSX54
inches: shams 30x30 inches; center
pieces 2Sx2S inches; some are lace
trimmed. Opening" Souvenir O2C
price Observation-Disclosures.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02

9tann ourdl ole itnatlihc geboroe
(9ooro Of 9leaents) ern1mnt ieben,
Elm &lan. Der lid i'm Giten 0es 9an.
Oes bepdbrt babef Ioll lln0 Inn bel.
iere SdnOid)nlen 3u ersielen (liehe
Shnlartifel IN Oieier 9timncr Die
Shriitl.) nebIt lalroipirtihaitliher
Shullma lpil er oen .Rurul 5hooi
Init entipredleno eripeitert miilen.
80breno 0ie Segislutoren 0ielen ne
formen gencigt lil0. proteltiren re ie-
0od) energiidl Dem @lane, oemStoats.
ihuliupcrmtcn0eiifen meitere Yiaht.
bcfuarilie 3l erteiIen. Ger friibere
Shuliuperinten0ellt( (9iinneboho eo. ,
@foir lit einer Der Saitptproteltler
gegen Oeu 9iaelolp Glm unO es nnb
abaemartet luer0en, melfe S1utlug
ole 9igelop 9ia ourdlmndlt oOer ob
lie gdn5 40 acto gelegt miro.
I'm 0en @irten belonOere 8rell0e
5u mohen. lou outD cine neue Sill
eingebrant ner0en, INN oie Siceu3ge-
biibr nod mebr SIT erb0beu. Goourh
iolcn nidlt mir 0ie gfnuobmen err
b6bt, iull0ert amh ole Spreit pom
gSeisen geiOii0ert merOeu. mas je0o6
iebr froglidl ieiH oiirite 9lnorerieits
Dat SeHator 9alton (0lgbes SO. eis
lie @ia eingebrodt. melhe uerbietet.
oa6 jegIid)c cinem ReIerenoum lui-
terluorfen apluelene un0 in 0en pors
bergeheuoen 6 SSabreu uermorfeue Bill
nidt iDieher eingebrnht rUeroen iol
Bon sSntereiie lit iiderlidl mld) ole
@ieoereinbrilgiug Der Electric
Seaoligbt Gill melde befanntlih
ourh Die ,.&ote go" aonpogne NH
ben anoern 9lmenoemelits bel Der leB-
ten @obI obgermrrtit ipuroe.
Gie oon @iIIenhut (Spinf Co. elm.
gereihte ..@ooo 8onos 9il III pom
sImtoren imo Dem hetr. @onlite bereits
bcoeuteno ulnmooellirt Doroen, INN
einerieits ole 9il ielbit 5li retteII or-
orerieits Oie Soupttritifen 0ogegen 5n
beieitiaell. Sic almlIel. pelhe eme
Sllttomobiltore 5u 8uHiteu beIierer
2an0itraBcn poriob. miro ebenfaas
qeltrihen lperOeu. oo Iic nom General.
itontsmpalt oils iufonititlltionea ere
fldrt mur0c
3ie Seier eriunern lid and. ooB
ole Iebte 2egislotur ni einenl Sdrlf.
oepoiiten-@ -@aralItiegeies bernnloperir.
te. ober iiber Oie @hlorofornliruna
itid,t biunusfain, ga es III Sen 5ipei
sSobren ieiner 9soIiirung fein 2ebers-
3eihen ad6. Senator 4rneiou mil
nm III oie @reihe lpringeit Inn eiu
uei,es praftiidles mo lebensfdbiges
@eies eiH5ubringen.
Bdbreno oos Sans eine 9etuil.
ligung Inrttionirte. INN ods Gefi5it
in ser aaIie Der eun5elnen Sarmerin-
itihlten 5u tiIgelb bat Der 2 enat
ieinerieits $1,000 betpiaigt. INN bic
glusIagen bel ser Grganiiirlng bon
nenen Counties su beitreiten.
s.. 81. s.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02

ten, 0oB cine llntsriudluig aiigeor0net
plr0c Soffentlidl mcr0cn bic WliB-
itdn0e fuul redbt balo beieitigt un5 Der
,Srie0en mie0er bcrgeitellt.
4sie Ole RoitbeanIten in an0ern Gi.
itriftcu iiber Oen Strcif 0eiifen, Beiat
folaenGe Jfadridlt mts Ror0 8afota.
SSamestolpn, 81. o, 26. San.
sSt elmer bier obgehaiteuen geheimeu
GerlnmmliuIg babell Die @ienhabns
poitclerts, peldle bier ibr Snnptquur
tier babeil erfldrt Dab iic Oen Stanos
piiuft, ipeldleH ibre &ouegeli in 0en
Sdpeiterlt00ten mo in SiiO. Tafot1
nertretelt uollfomlnen billiget. rno
tie baben ocren @orachen ourh cine
Reiolntion inOoiiirf. IS beibt 0oB
iie gennu ebenio han0eln miir0en.
ipem man an tie nit iibnlihen Dor.
oerlmaen herantreten ioate
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02
PrcteItUerTdlf1mIatg
Sine llnteriadInHg pom WeHcrnipUIt-
amt angcDrOnet


SAron, 81. San. SrOk &rOtc-
iten icitcms Der SiiosSafDfa &Uugrees
a6aeurSnetcn i'm SanocspOitamt Bat
lebtres 0ie imspcn0irtcn Sabnpoit-
rlerfs nmf Der Sracn- Rirrrc.
Stredc nDdI nidlt micoer anaeitellt.
&enn IN "a Shnocn feline NiaRnah-
men in @aIbinatDa aetr0ifcn iUerOen,
iol bier cine Sn0ignations -yialien-
Ucriammlnng bebnfs iofOrtiger gSic-
Oeranitellmng Der inspenoirten Slerfs
abgebaltCu Uerben.
Sanlcmoe pOn &riefen iiao nidlt
a6gciiefert nno mnndIe 3eitnngen
miiiIen per GTprrf seiaHOt lucrOea.
Aie aus Snron berihtet miro.
baben iid) ole ,3lut1Hoe, meld]e illiol.
qe 0es 5treifs Ger giienbobn-Eoit.
clerfs I'M Giitrift go. 10 berrIhen,
IN ben Ieeten 1naeH cher perlhlin-
inert, ais uerbeliert. Die Boitclerfs
Deigerten lid1. @rtrnnrbeit obne GI-
trabeSablilng 5n Ieilteil, un0 gingell
an ben Streit oOer pur0en Iiispenoirt
9eeue Qeute ipeld)e I'M DiItrItt uollig
inbefamt limo, smtroen nngeItellt ltno
es entItal0 cine beiaoie 8eripirrlng
I'M @erIon0t bon Holtiod)en. Eroh
Der 9eidmeroen ieitens Der 6eihdfts.
leute, luelhe iibrieens nit ibren
Sunlpathien allf Seite Ger itreiten0en
@oltbeanIten Iteber. plir0e penig IN
Der Sahe getan. bis lidl nun enolih
0as General sSolioeportemeiit m
@aibniqton entihlolien bat. cine I'm
terluhnna eiil3uIe;fen Sin b0berer
8oltbeanlter miro nit Der llnterlll-
dung Ser 9eihmer0cn Der @oilclerfs
mo Der berrideH0en 3altanoe beanf.
tragt uno ioa Ocr Sahe nlgf oen
@rinO aehen. Son perldie0ener Sci
te miro bebolIptet. Dab Der Smperir-
fel1oert oes 10. &oit0iltrifts 9scrfins.
fir Die beitehenoei 3uitdn0e peront-
portlih it,
ssn Der 2egisIotllr BON Sil0. Gdfotn
fam Die 9ngeleaeilbeit ebenfails Snr
Sprod,e lui0 es berridte bier bic alaei-
nnug. oaB one 8eboroen III @aIbing.
tom Die SnhInae nid1t ridltia beslte-
ben ODER Fnlih lniterridbiet lporoen
iiig0. Senator g3bite pon @eaole 60.
BAT Der 5ohe belou0ere SInFnerfiam-
felt aeid1enft mio er iii Der snlidt.
0aB MIR cine eingeheir0e llnterindlIna
Der s}iiitdnSe i'm 10 Ziitrift sIbbilfe
lhafien fonH.
Die GoHareBmitaIie0er BON @ll0-
1afota ullrben pom allen Seifen ge=
oran9i pom @eidlAfisle lellfcn. Stoais
beanlfen iulo pom Gpnu 9eiieu bis
I he es n0lid1 ii sSaInington ou1d)leh.