davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08

70 the Board OF County Commissioners for
Windnam County.
hereby apply for a license TO sell spir tuoas
and intoxicating liquors. ale, lager beer, rhine
wine ana cider at Y South Nam street, Putnam.
Conn. Ny place Of business IS not located
within 200 feet in a direct line from any church
edifce or pubic paroehia scbool or the
premises pertaining thereto, OF any post office,
pubic library or cemetery.
Dated at Putnam, this soth day of October, A.
ID 1919
R.M. JOHNSON & CO, Applicant.
BY r. NJ johnson
We the undersigned, are electors and tax payers
owning real estate, OF the Town OF Putnam.
Conn and hereby sign and endorse the tore
going application OF K. NJ johnson and co,
for a license, and hereby certify that said
applicant is a suitable person TO be licensed
pursuant 10 said application
Dsied al Putnsm, Conn, this S0th day Of
October A D. 1912.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08

40 Court OF Probate aels st Putnam
n within and for the district of Putnam, on
the 3oih day Of october. 1912
Present, EDWARD u. WRIGHT, Judge
Estate of Huber p. Card, late OF Putnam IN
said district. deceased
The Executors having tmade written applics-
ton To said court. in accordance with the slStuet
tor an order Of sale of the whole or part OF the
real estate de- eribed therein, Il IS
Ordered. that said Application te heard and
determined ~ the Probate ofiee In Putnam
in said district on the nth dsy OF November A.
ID. 1919 at O'Clock in the afternoon. and that
notice thereof De given. by publishing copy lof
this order In q newspaper, having circulation
IN said district and BY posting q Ike notice on
the puoue sign post nearest 20 saic land, and
that return be made 10 this COURT
Attest.
EDWARD q. WRIGHT, Judge.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08

nisfrict Of pamiret, ss Probate Court
IL oct. a0fh, 1912
Estate II Peter NJ. Allen, late Of fOml-fJ
nam. IN said district, deceased.
The Administrator having exhibited his ISL
miHistTation account with said Estate 30 ta#s
court for allowance. l. !
ordered-T.iat the ath DAY Of Nov 1872, q, 10
O'Clock iB the forenoon, al The Probate court ~
Pomfret be. aud tile sane : assigned tor
4 hearing on the allow ance Or said administrator
ae cunt with id estate and this cog.s directs
the Admin strafor Ia cite all persons Interest IS
therein 70 appear AZ said time and place ~
Publishing this order 2.times in some news aHer
having 4 circulation ia said distrivs a8t -
posting copy on the pubiic sig1 posi- W. re
town OF PomtTet. whore the deceased last DIV i,
u least days before said time assigned.
Certified from Record,
CHARLES 0. THOMPSON. Judge A .
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08

According 70 order No. s07 .
the Post Office Department subsen-
pers cannot be indebted 70 newspa-
per more than one year and still have
Ihe paper sent 10 them al the second
ess rate. The order reads a. follows:
A reasonable time viii be allowed
gublishers t. secure renewals Of sub
scriptions, bat unless subscriptions are
szpTessIg rea1Wed after the term for
which they are paid within the follow
Ing periods
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08
Mrs. [. c. RYDER, Manager
Telephone Connection

At \ COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN AT
~ lh0n pson, within and Tor the District If
Thompson on the 2Sth day OF October \. D..
1919,
Present tieorge :. Crosby. Judge
Estate Of August LunoStrom late Of Thomp-
son ia said district. deceased.
The Administrator having MADE written
application to said Court. IA accordance with
The Statue, for an order OF sale OF the whole or
part OF the real estate described therein. il is
O&DERED. thai said application be heard al
thePr0bate Office ia thompson on the eth day Of
Nov, 1912. Al O'Clock IN the Afternoon and that
notice thereof be given BY Inserting "a copy OF
this order in the Putnam Patriot, a newspaper
having circulation in said district. and that
return be made To this court.
Attest,
A Is GEORGE ) CROSBY, Judge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08
Help Wanted

at the Pin Factory, Mechanics street,
Putnam. Apply 10 john NJ. dean
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08

Total .......7.sG7.osi {. sos.is2 Go.tsl 01 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL rs
%ENTERTAINS CLASS OF III
"Soph" Enmity Was Long Ago
Forgotten.

With their old "soph" enemies as
the guests of honor the class of rs
of the Newa:k Public High School
last night held its annual dinner and
reunion. This years gathering was
In charge OF Isaac Blanchard, of
New York city; Samuel Cairns and
Alexander Ward, of this city, and
Frederick o. Foxcroft, Of New York
city.
Members of the class OF II present
were George Brown. and William j.
Hammer, of New York city; DR..
Thomas L~auterborn, of East Orange,
and Harry H. Dawson, DR.. A. c.
Dougherty, William A. Dougall, WILL
lam C. Hainskl, Daniel Mcmillan
Horace E. Miller. Mark A. Thompson
and Horace Van SAINT, OF this city.
Those attending from the class OF
1873 were as follows: President
Blanchard, S. r Cairns, o. Foxcroft,
Alexander Ward, who were on the
committee; Edward F. Henson, of
Philadelphia, Pa Charles A. Schenck,
of New Brunswick; Herbert Turrell,
of New York city, and Edward e.
Brothington, Frank F. Crissey,
Arthur johnson, Edward S. Rock
we'll, Frank Schwarzwaelder, James
Seymour, Jr., John N. Utter, Edward
w. Woodruff and DR.. George M.
Whitfield, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
NUGENT ELECTED
FOR SEVENTH TIME
City Counsel Chosen President
of the Joel Parker
Association.

AT the thirty-ifth annual meeting
of the Joel Parker Association. held
last night, City Counsel James X.
Nugent was reelected president. This
is the seventh consecutive term of
President Nugent. Following the
election. the city counsel was pre-
sented with a handsome, gold-handled
umbrella by the members.
CITY Treasurer Elmer A Day made
the presentation speech. in which ne
1auded the leadership of Mr.. Nugent
and won the applause of the 100 MEM
bers present. In a brief address Pres
ident Nugent expressed his gratitude
for the demonstration of loyalty oy
the members and also viewed the po-
litical situation today In the city and
county. The city counsel warmly
praised those Democrats who have re-
manned loyal through the gloom n
sunshine of the party.
Alderman Alexander Archibald
acted as temporary chairman during
the election of officers. The 0
ton is in good financial condition. ac-
cording to the reports read, and with
ofteen new members received, the
membership list now exceeds 400. The
members discussed plans for holding
a smoker once a month during the
winter, and ALSO arranged prellml'
raries for a smoker to be held at tho
Hotel Navarro on the night OF De-
csmber 10. A theatre party. to which
all the members will be invited, will
ba arranged for within the next few
weeks.
The other officers elected were;
John F. Monahan, vtce-president;
Thomas E. Curran, recording secre-
tary; William j. Bahrs, financial Sec
retaxy; Edward C. Eaton, treasurer;
Henry F. Snyder, corresponding sec
retary; y. Carey, sergeant-at-srms.
.Members of the executive committee,
John r. Monahan, Edward c. Eaton,
James F. Meehan, william Carroll
and william Degnan. Membership
committee, John F. Monahan, Thomas
e. Curran, M. F. Mullen, James +.
C%onnorton and John A. Sullivan.
The business session was followed
Nv a lunch and smoker, during which
n cabaret quartet and Pruden's
orchestra provided entertainment and
speeches were made by Fire Commits
sioner Burke, former Alderman Mi
chael f. Mullen, Liutenant James b.
Meehan, former Police Commissioner
Charles Clark. Alderman Edward G.
Eaton, former Assemblyman Michael
Leveen, Police Captain William A.
Carroll, City Sealer John H. Sullivan
and Alderman Cornelius J. Harring-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
FORMER PRESIDENTS AT
ST. ANDREWS BIG BANQUET
Society Celebrates Its Nine
teenth Birthday,

Every former president of the St.
Andrews Society Of Newark attended
the society's nineteenth annual BAN
quet, held in Achtel- Stetter's restau-
rant, in Broad street. last night. They
were as follows: William Mungle,
1894-1S96; James H. Abercrombie, 1885,
1899; Or. Samuel e. Robertson, 1892
1903; James F1ockhart, 1903-1905; John
Forbes, 1905-1906; Thomas Palmer,
1906-1e0S; William NJ. Mackay, 1908
1910; Henry Chapman, 1910-1911, and
DR.. August Sinclair, 1911-1912.
Toastmaster Henry Chapman made
the address of welcome. Addresses
were also made by the Rev. T. Arid
Moffat, .vice-president of the society,
and the Rev. John Mcdowell, chap
lain. Songs We're sung by Miss Joan
Spalding, Archibald Salmond and
James Fleming, assisted by Miss
Helen Koch at the piano. Features
of the affair We're James Fleming's
humorous stories and w. A. Donald's
playing of the bagpipes. MI. Donald
was dressed in the Highland kits of
Scotland.
The committee in charge consisted
of John Thompson, chairman, and
Alexander West, Claude e. Murray,
William Nj. Maokay and Thomas
Palmer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
WANDERING BOYS TALE
MYSTIFIES AUTHORITIES

officers of the Gerry Society, New
York, who yesterday investigated the
story of ~15-year-old Ralph Long, to-
day admit that they are mystifed by
the boys actions. Long, who waa
picked up while wandering in New
York city and is being detained at
the society's rooms. declared that he
had been living with a farmer named
Dunf1eld, at Bethlehem, Pa, a friend
of his mother, who has been dead
several years.
Some time ago the boy alleges he
received a letter from a John Dicken-
son, of 632 Springfield avenue, of this
city, advising him to come to this
city. Dickinson vas to meet him
at the Lackawanna station in Ho-
boken. When the boy arrived at the
terminal he could not locate Dicken-
son and wandered to New York,
where he was subsequently picked up.
Investigation revealed that 632
Springfield evsnu is q AGA lot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
Q FOR JOY! SOON
SOUSA WILL BE HERE
Those Especially Have Cause for GIadness Who Use Star cou-
pons to Obtain Tickets at onethird Price Off for Great
March Kings Concerts Monday.
G o-U-s.A's COMING.

- How that did bring out the American blood as il was
heralded from city to cityin Sousais last trip around the world.
If seemed almost a coincidence to Europe that the composer OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
ANNUAL SALE ENDS Al
ST. PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH

The annual Christmas sale and
blossom fete held in the church par
iors at Broad and Marshall streets
under the auspices of the Home and
Foreign Missionary societies and the
Ladies' Union of st. Pauls Meth
odist Episcopal Church closed q
night. The sale had been going on
since Wednesday afternoon and the
rooms in which it was held were dec
Grated with artificial blossoms, flags
and bunting. presenting a novel q
attractive appearance, and was in
charge of Mrs. T. J. DaVey.
The committee in charge OF the va
Pious tables were as follows: Art
table, Mrs. Frank F. Hoff; aprons,
Mrs. James Shaw; domestic. Mrs.
Herbert r. Crane; children's amuse-
ments, Mrs. r. V. Parker; ice cream,
Mrs John L. Virtue; candy, the
Misses Emily and Roberta Ward;
lemonade, Mrs. George p. Dougherty;
sock book, Miss E. J. Smith, n tea
room, Miss Jessie q. Ross.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06

Icerts, and played to as many as 100000 persons in a day.
Are you fully aroused to the fact that this same famous
leader, with the same band and the same soloists, is to be in
your city for two performances on December 9-the only appear
ance in New Jersey this season? Yes, and greater and stronger
than ever, for this is Sousas twentyfrst season anniversary,
"hs coming of age year" as he terms it, and he promises to
make it the greatest on record.
The Newark Star readers already know about our offer TO
pay onethrd of the cost of their seats at either of the Sousa
'coneerts-afternoOn or evening-on December 8. BY clipping
cut the coupon printed on Page 2, Star readers can buy their
seats for so cents, 81 cents or 81, instead. of having to pay the
.boxoface prices of rs cents, 81 or $3.50. The Star is doing this
because it wants as many of its friends as possible to enjoy
Sousas only Newark concerts this year.
And do you fully realize that The Star, by sharing onethird
of the expense, has placed it within the means of any one to
enjoy this concert. If you don't know this, it is because you
have not been scanning the news columns of The Star close.
enough, but read on, for The, Star is going to tell it all over.
again, and will each day for the rest of the week because it
wants every reader that can possibly be accommodated to be
in the Symphony Auditorium when that great band bursts out
with living music that echoes through every nook and corner.
But remember the time is getting short; don't put it off; secure
your seats now from The Star Office and be among the lucky ones.
Cut out the coupon on this page, bring it to The Star office
and get your seats at bargain prices. Att
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND LUSTROUS IN FEW MOMENTS
Girls, Get a ascent Bottle of "Danderine' and Try This.
Also Stops Falling Hair-Destroys DandruH.

once, Dsnderine dissoIves every par
ticle of dandruft; ~cleansos, purines and
invigorates the scalp. forever stopping
itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when YOU
will actually see new hair-fne and
downy at hrst-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
Of II, surely get a 25-cent bottle OF
krowlton's nanderine from any drug
gIst or toilet counter. aud Just Try Il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
DRUM coRPs's RECEPTION

Members of the Black Prince Drum,
Fife and Bugle Corps. L. r. K. of p.
No. 4, N. J., will hold its fourteenth
annual masquerade ball and exhibit
ton at ReifR's Colosseum, 457 SPRING
field avenue, tomorrow evening. A
baton twirling exhibition by Major
John l. Haseman will be a feature
Of the occasion. An invitation to
attend the affair has been accepted
by Mayor Haussling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
DELTA PI ARRANGES FOR
RECEPTION AND DANCE

Arrangements were completed last
night for the ninth annual reception
and dance Of the Delta Pi Fraternity
of the local high schools. to be neld
Monday night December 80, in Orator
Hall, Broad and Bridge streets.
The arrangement committee con-
sists of Mortimer Meyer. chairman,
and @. Busch, 3. Lauderbach, J.
jacket, J. I~sherwood, G. Read, s..
F1sch. M. Anton, F. Parsons. l.. Leh-
man and J. Whitehead.
The chairmen of the various COM
mittees for the coming year are:
Executive, Carl Bggs; entertainment,
Mortimer Meyer; auditing, Percy
Menagh; membership. Theodore
Grimm. Initiation, Frank Busch;
g prlg. Marx Anton. year took. John
Jeeksl ald press. Percy Franklin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
MAYOR GUEST AT DINNER
OF B. M l.. ASSOCIATION

At their annual dinner the members
Of the Traders Building and Loan
Association, with Mayor Haussling
present as the guest of honor, made
merry at the Washington last night.
Mayor HaussIing is a member of the
beard of directors of the associa-
ton.
Brief addresses were made by the
mayor. by Frederick Jay, as toast
master; Samuel Gray and David
Stratus. F. A. Sachetti rendered a
parody ON the doings of the recent
campaign. Among those present were
Charles w. Cullen, Louis Sachs, pres
ident of the association; Louis Ber-
nard, Leo Wiener, /. Benjamin
Gluechfeld, Emil Rosenthal, Louis
Friedman, Hugh J.. Glover, Emil Gla-
ger, Adolph Beck, Frank Grad and
Max Howlberg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
COURT LOAN Soc'Y MEETS

Preceded by a bowling tournament,
at which Andrew Geiger won the hrst
prize, a gold medal, the annual BAN
quet of the officers and directors of
the Court House Building and Loan
Society was held last night at Roe
ver's Hotel, Elizabeth venue An
drew Geiger is treasurer of the as
ISOLATION. Speeches were made by
the president, John Coppersmith
Judge Thomas J. Lintott, chief coun-
sci; Second Vice-President George w.
JaegeI, Board of Works Commissioners
DIR. Charles F. Kraemer. and Director
and First Vice-President Charles
Stopper, who gave an illustrated lee
fure on the tax question concerning
Broad and Market streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06

Your hair becomes light, wavy,
nuffy. abundant and appears as soft,
fustrous and beautiful as a young
girls after a "Danderine hair
cleanse." Just try this-moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and cars-
fully draw it through your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at a time. This
will cleanse the hair OF dust, dirt and
excessive oil and in Just a few mo-
ments You have doubled the beauty OF
vote hair
Besides beautfying tie hair at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
LEATHER oRAINERs' BALL

The third annual reception and ball
of the Enamel Leather Grainers'
Benevolent Association will be held
tomorrow night at Hensler's Audi
torium. The committee has made all
arrangements for the large crowd
that is expected, and a good evenings
enjoyment will be had.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06

the famous "Stars and Stripes
Forever" march should end his
name with a U-S-A. And the
Americans simply piled in from
far and near, putting up with all
Inconvenience, just TO hear their
beloved March King" it seemed
almost like an American city
when the band came to town,
even foreigners of entirely diff
ferent musical temperament were
swept away by his personality.
They heard his famous American
compositions to the last piece
and then called for more. Such
a glory could only come to a
master-to one who was incom-
parable and supreme. 1t is esti-
mated in Sousa's tours that he
has covered 100000 miles, per
sOnally conducted over 5000 con
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06

Special booths of holiday
goods will be ready on the
third floor tomorrow. These
will display merchandise from
all parts of the store, and
should prove a convenience in
your selection of Christmas
gifts. Don't fail to see them.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
.CAllSTEACHERS UNDERPAID
Alfred Mosely, English Author.
ity, Attacks Our System.

Stanford University. Cal, Jan. l3.-Pom-
pous boards OF education which underpay
school teachers are striking at the life OF
the nation. according 20 Alfred Mosely'
head OF the British Educational Commits
sion. who spoke his mind on the subject
here to-day.
America owes her position among the
nations TO her system OF free education.
Mr. Mosely declared. American teach
ers. however, are grossly underpsid, and
unless salaries are raised your system Will
fall short. II America fails. the world VIII
20 back to autocfacy and the sword"
Americans. Mr.. Mosely says. can teach
progresslveness TO the English and can well
learn from them honesty In business and a
desire for equity among lawyers.
You never hear OF graft and corruption
among English noblemen Their family
names cannot countenance graft" he said.
Manitowoc Wis, Jan. 13-The town Of
Franklin. sheboygan County, Is paying 500
a year for the support OF school where
there is only one pupil. this fact being
established ny reports TO the County Super
intendent A suggestion that the school
be- closed and the pupil sent 10 another
school was not IA vored BY the school board
which voted recently to re-engage the
teacher for another term.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
| IREADY FOR "JUNl0R PROM"
Informal Events Precede the
Opening Tomorrow.

Nav Haven. Conn. Jan. 13 (SpeciaD.-
Although the formal events OF Yale's an
mai social week will not begin until Mon
doy several hundred guests have already
arrived New Haven's new million dollar
bo,e, the Taft, was finished just in time
10 accommodate them.
To-morrow many informal teas and re-
centiops will be given in the dormitory
on.rtments OF the upper classmen, and
,bore will be sleigh rides for the prom
GIRL NJ 1912" The germans and the formal
taas and receptions are left for Monday,
ia IN. social season ends Tuesday night
nJ,h the Junior Promenade In the I'd Regi
ment Armory.
Tho class OF l3. under whose auspices
tho events are being given, includes an un-
usuaIly large number OF sons OF prominent
American families. Among them are will
lam Ayerill Hartman, son Of the late Ed
ward n. Hartman; Vanderbilt Webb, son
., Dr w. Seward Webb: George Bruce
Cortelyou. jr.; Jack Appleton, son OF the
publisher. and Frederick Adam Ginbel. OF
Philadelphia.
Vanderbilt Webb is chairman OF the
nromenade committee The other mem
her, are Homer Eugene Sawyer, OF New
York. floor manager; Durant Allen, OF
RIoomfeld. N j.; Paul Achilles, OF Roches.
ter. Richard Woods Baker. OF New Haven;
Frank McCallahan, Of Dayton; Edward U
Thatcher. OF Toledo: Ratcliffe Romeyn, G.
4. Cortelyou. jr.. and Joseph Walker.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
NEW PLAY FOR GRACE GEORGE
Actress Plans to Produce Bayard Veil
ler's Drama in February.

Sudden changes in the plans of Grace
George and the Playhouse company were
announced last night upon the decision OF
William A. Brady to produce new drama
nv Bayard WELLER and to intrust the crea-
tion Of the leading character to Miss George.
The actress who is now playing at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre in Just to Get
Married" will terminate her engagement
there on next Saturday night and VIII
begin. refearsals Of the new play at once.
A new company will be formed to support
ber as Mr. Veillers work, being melo-
drama distinctly American 10 tone, is said
% he outside the range OF the Playhouse
company
The name of the new play is at present
"rhe Miracle" but this title will not be
retained, as II would conflict with Professor
Reinhardts spectacle of that name now at
the Olympia, London, and which 1t Is re-
ported Lee shubert is TO bring to this coun-
try soon.
Her new part will be radical change
from the kind Of character Miss George
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
EDISON GUEST OF HONOR
Attends Dinner of College Alumni, but
Lets Others Do the Speaking.

Thomas A. Edison was guest Of honor
last night at the annual dinner OF the New
York alumni Of the Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology at the Hotel Knickerbocker.
Mr. Edison came under the promise that
be would not be asked to speak and all
gentle illusions in speech and song that a
few remarks from him would make the oc-
casion a more memorable one passed un-
needed.
Richard A. Maclaurin. president OF the
Institute OF Technology. spoke about the
nrooress made in the efforts to provide
new and adequate quarters for the insti-
,u,o He repeated the many praises
hssn.d upon the institute by Mr.. Edison.
whose high opinion OF the work done by
,ba Irstitute was shown by the fact tha,
ho cent his SON to receive his technical
training there
Nv 81 King. president of the alumni club
rros,ded and G. w. kttredge was toast
master. Speeches were made by Cass Gill
hart GeIett Burgess and President Mac.
,a,,r,n Among those present were f. d.
Aaan,s Ralph f. Howes, Walter Large, /
w I,tcbeeld. A. r. McKim. E. s. Stevens
Henry J Horn. jr.. w. g. ,Besler, F. II
po,,,ns former Governor Of New Hamp-
sh,r.. Alien Hazen. General Frank Briggs
and II. Wayd I.sonssds -