davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
CHURCH WANTS
STREET REPAIRS

The building committee of West
minister PRESBYTERIAN Church this
morning requested the directors OF
the Street and Sewer Department to
pave Penpsylyania avenue in the
neighborhood of the church. The COM
missioners will make an inspection Of
the place before deciding what to do.
Peter ]. Ford appeared before the
department asking about an agree
ment made by the B. and o. Railroad
Company in regard to opening certain
streets in return for receiving privi-
ieges.
The commissioners said that no
such agreement could be found. Mr.
Ford said he distinctly remembered
seeing such an agreement and draw
ing of streets with trees that was as
elaborate and beautiful as the plans
for the DUPONT boulevard.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April l6.--Presidcnt
Taft is lauded without stint in the plat
form adopted by the Republican State
Convention here today. He is praised
for his patriotic. courageous and states
manlike administration, and declaration
is made that he deserves the confidence
and loyal support Of the Republicans Of
Delaware Recall of judges and of iu-
dicial decisions by popular vote Is char.
scterized a. fatal to the independence of
the judiciary and inimical TO the liber-
ties of the individuals.
The convention reassembled at 2.15
o'clock this afternoon. Judge Town
send presided. The various caucuses
made reports and the delegates and
alternates and the members of the
State Committee selected in caucus
and given elsewhere were elected by
the convention
Senator Henry A. DUPONT. chair
tlan of the Committee on Resolutions,
read the platform, which had been
framed during the noon recess. II
deals entirely with national issues
Senator DUPONT explained that Il was
not the purpose at this time 10 touch
on any State issues. but to leave them
to be dealt with by the State Con
vention which will nominate the State
ticket
The platform in full is as follows:
"We, the delegates chosen TO represent
the national Republican party in the
State of Delaware, in state Convention
assembled at Dover this sixteenth DAY
of April, 1912. heartily applaud and en-
dorse the patriotic. courageous anc
ststesmsnlhe administration of Presi
dent William II. Taft
"We strongly commend his able. pru
dent and successful conduct of nationa
affairs in general; his firm and concillia
tory policy in the administration of on
foreign affairs; his excellent appoint
ments to Judicial positions and his appli
cation of business methods to the gov
ernment departments at Washington
which have resulted in striking econ
omies, notably in the post-office depart
ment. where surplus over expenses hs
replaced the chronic deficiencies of man,
former years. Having administers
wisely and well the affairs Of the natio
and having within the constitutions
limits Of his great office faithfully car
ried out the principles enunciated in tn
last Republican national platform,
deserves the confidence and layal SUP
port which has been always given hir
by the overwhelming majority Of tn
b Republicans Of Delaware.
1--WE believe in the fundamental prir
ciples Of representative government q
established in the United States by tn
adoption of the Constitution, and ths
these principles should be preserve
in their full integrity
In the choice of public officials We al
peal to the conscience, as well as to tf
sense of public duty and Of public r.
sponsibility, Of all good citizens to E,
press themselves properly and affirm,
lively, and record our decided opposite
to q change in the system of govern
ment established by our forefsthers.
I'VE strongly oppose and utterly col
denim the recall Of Judges and of iudici
, decisions by popular vote as measures Fl
} tai 10 the independence Of the iudiciar
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
County Finances.

County Treasurer Robert NJ. Burns, at
the meeting of the Levy Court today,
reported the following county balances; /;
Credit of the Levy Court, S74 ,46l 81 I;
special bonds, Sl3,025.97; highway bonds,
Sos, ,466. IL; Mill Creek, S2,4s9.2l; Chris
tiana, S2,353.3l; White Clay Creek, 81
0l5.7O; New Castle, S3,94607; Red Lion,
Sl.44S.27; Pencader, S,275.33i St. Georges,
S5,ls642; Appoquinimink, Sl,ll495;
Blackbird, S2,227.1l; Brandywine, So
39l93.
The March receipts from the county
officials were; A. V. i. George Re
corder of Deeds, sl,95775; Harry A.
Brown, Clerk of the Peace Sl2l.50; f.
NJ. Walker, Register of Wills, S2,3l097
Joseph c. Jolls, Register in Chanceryi
S734.90; James Logue, Sheriff, S55.93; P.
.. Churchman, Prothonotary, S475.62.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
r,sr TT
STATE
INTEREST
in The ROAD
Trade Board Delegates From
Nine Towns Here Today
to Discuss Subject
LEGAL BOARD
CALLS TIE CONFERENCE

Directors OF the Wilmington Board
Of Trade will meet this afternoon and
this evening to discuss the DUPONT
boulevard subject. AS an indication Of
he interest that has been manifested
IN the road by trade boards through
out the state. at least nine such bod
les will send representatives to meet
With the local board here. One sub
iect is under discussion.
The towns which will be represent
ed and the delegates include.
Delmar-T. A. Veasey.
Bridgeville-George W. Willen, o.
A. Newton. H. c. Layton.
Selbyville-D. w. Campbell. w. G.
Williams, Paul G. Scott, d. c. Will
liams f. Y. Baker. William NJ. Long,
w. r. Tubbs. Olister Moore, and w.
w. McCabe.
Georgetown--L. l.. Layton. William
J. Thoroughbred. Charles l.. Moore.
and Andrew Marvil.
Frankford-Dr H. ]. Long J. H.
Melvin F. NJ. Gumm, Elijah Dukes,
Elijah Taylor, Arthur Bennett, VIII
liam A. Gumm. George A. Carey.
Seaford-Walter Donahoe. z. j
Winder, J. NJ. Colbourne, e. Greena'
baum
Millsboro-Jacob R. Golden. JOS
eph Cliffe. H. P, Quatlander.
NIilford-B. F. Woodall, z. johnson
Charles NJ Hammond
Lewes-Dr Hiram R. Burton
George P Tunnel, Walter Burtol
Robert Arnold and William G. LOT.
land
The visitors arrived in Wilmingto
at noon The meeting at oclocl
this evening will be held in the AZ
sembly room at the DUPONT building
and will be open to the merchants O
the city and all the members of tn
board.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
Mr.. THOMPSON
HEADS THE OWLS

About TOO members Of Wilmington
Nest. Loyal Order of Owls, held their
second organization meeting in Pyth-
ian Castle last evening when officers
Of the society we're elected as follows;
Henry Thompson, president; J. R.
Kilmer. vice-president; the Rev. j. P.
Outten. invocator; Martin E. Smith,
secretary; William G. Taylor, treas
urer: William G. Loveless, sentinel; (;
Harry B. Krause. picket, and William
Gibbons, warden: trustees, Artemus
Smith. Isaac w Bowers and John F.
Owens.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
RuILpING PERMITs ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued per
mits today for the erection Of seven
dwellings William II Jones obtained a
permit TO erect a dwelling for J Ralph
nues to cost S6,27o. Harry $. Lynch was
Harry b. Donaldson. on the east side Of
Twenty fourth street, eighty.ivo feet
from Washington street TO cost $1,000
each, and the Model Building Company
was granted permit to erect four
dwellings on the north side OF NandeveI
avenue, east OF Clsymont street, costing
| 81 500 each.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
CRACKED HEADS
DELAY THIS TRIAL

At the request of Assistant City So
licitor Lynn, the case of William H.
Rodman, charged with disorderly con-
duct. was continued until Tuesday of
next week. by Judge Cochran this
morning. .Rodman is represented by
Philip L. Garrett
Owing to Carmine Chierichicco still
being under treatment at the Della
ware Hospital for a fractured skull,
the charge of assault and battery
against him. Nicholas Allegretto and
William Amos. the last named color
ed, were continued until Thursday
morning. This case is the outgrowth
Of fight between colored and Ital-
ian resident in the neighborhood of
Sixth and Rodman streets several
days ago.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
HOLD HIM AS
WIFE BEATER

James Negro. charged with wife
beating, was held under $500 bail for
court by Judge Cochran in City Court
today after hearing considerable tes-
timnoy Julia Negro. the lie, told
of being beaten by her husband, who
denied TIE charge. Negro was repre-
sented by Philip L. Garrett. In hold
ing Negro for court SIdge Cochran
instructed Agent Frank Stout to inves-
tigate the case
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
LEcTrRE on ATHLETICS.

j. Edward O'Toole viii lecture al
the st. Aloysius Club rooms on We'd
nesday evening Mr. OToole has So
lected the foremost topic in the aver.
age youths mind, Athletics" as hIs
subject. and a delightful evening ID
assured. The speaker is well ao-
quainted with his subject and has lee
tured and debated in many Of the
principal boy clubs in Philadelphia,
A musical program has also been
arranged for the evening.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16

Sore If every mother could
rSA realize the danger that
throat Turks behind every case Of
Wisdom sore throat, she wouldn'
rest until she had effected
a cure every time child has il.
Your family physician will verify the
statement that it is positive fact that every
child with sore throat is in immediate dan
ger Of contracting Group, Quinsy, Tonsilitis
or Diphtheria, and is not removed from that
danger until the throat scured. Think Of it,
Liniments or outward application Of
medicines do not and cannot cure the all
ment, though they may offer temporary
relief. Neither can you cure sore throat
with a cough syrup or cold cure.
To cure, you must get at the seat Of
the disease. removing the cause. Moth.
ing does that so quickly. safely and
surely as TONSlLlNE. A single dose OF
TONSILINE taken upon the FIRST appear.
ance Of sore throat may save long weeks Of
sickness, great expense. worry, even death.
TONSlLINE is the stitch in time.
Use little core throat wisdom and buy
a bottle of TONSILINE today. You may
need it tomorrow.
TONSILINE is the standard sore -
throat remedy v best known and TX
most effective and most used. Look ID
for the long necked fellow on the ID
bottle when you 60 to the drug store
70 get II. 25 cents and so cents. III
Hospital Size el.00. All Druggists. kA
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
NAVE ROAD SUPERVISORS.

The Levy Court today named the
following road supervisors: Brandy
wine hundred, William Pennington;
Christiana, Moses Lowther; Mill
Greek, Harvey Lamborn; White Clay
Creek Horace w. Lovett New Castle,
Charles NJ Appleby; Red Lion. S l..
Beck; Pencsder, William K. Brooks:
ST Georges. J. c. Aston; Appo-
quinimink, Nathaniel W Van HON;
Blackbird. William H. Fennimore.
The county engineer was instructed
to advertise for bids for removing the
bridge at Cooch's Bridge dam because
Of a dangerous mill dam near the site
of the present bridge.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
TO WIDEN THIRD STREET.

A resolution was adopted by the
Directors of the Street and Sewer De-
psrtment this morning to widen Third
street, beginning 219 feet east Of
Church street. to the port wardens
line AT the Christians river; this por-
tion of Third street to be made IT'S
feet vide from building line to build
ing line. II is now ~ feet vide.
The resolution requests the court
70 appoint commissioners 10 assess
damages in condemnation proceed
inEs
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
NOT DRUNK
ONLY "SWAYING"

Declaring that she was not drunk
last evening. but was merely waiting
for car. Mary Ricketts,. colored, en-
tered a plea of not guilty to the charge
Of drunkenness in City Court this
morning. Patrolman Lewis who ar
rested the woman, said she was sway
ing around a pole unable to take care
Of herself. She was fined 50 and costs
while George Ricketts,. her husband,
was fined 81 and costs.
William Dorsey who was fined 81
and costs yesterday on a charge of
drunkenness. was before Judge Coch-
ran again today and fined SO and<costs
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
WHERE

W n r n T.
do you find such a happy COM
binstion in style. with utility
and comfort as in American
clothes for men?
American men as a class
are the best dressed on earth
and why shouldn't they be?
Conservative Models for Men.
SUITS. $40 to $40.
Greys. blues. browns. and
plenty Of the neat black and
white silk mixtures in all
sizes. regulars. stouts. Sims.
shorts. and extra sizes. "a to
80 inch chest.
Novelties for Young Men.
SUITS, S1s TO $25.
Blue grays. fancy blues,
browns and plain grays. Sizes
80 10 40 chest. Two and three
button coat suits.
FANCY VESTS.
ODD TROUSERS.
SPRING OYERC0ATS.
Every size. big assortment
and newest and best STYLES.
Open tonight till 9.
JAS. T. MULLiN & son
ltL & Markell
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
PLUMBERS BUSY
AS SPRING APPROACHES

Plumbing Inspector Mckay said today
that the plumbers arc beginning TO get
busy on their spring work, numerous
plans having been filed with the in
spector for his approval within the past
few days. With the advent of spring
the plumbers always get busy although
some of them had a harvest the past
winter, due 10 the intense cold weather.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16

FOR ASSESSORS

The Levy Court at it's meeting to-
day passed the following allowances
for assessors:
Appoquinimink, 1886; Blackbird,
$1,000 st. Georges, s30152; Brandy
wine. S30520; Christians. S376.04;
Mill Greek, $4,000: White Clay Creek,
S26S.S0; New Castle, $322.12; Pen
cader, S20456; Red Lion, S179o7.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
OBsERYE ssTH BIRTHpAY.

The twin SSth birthday of Mrs.
Anna McCaulley and Mrs. Charlotte
Binker passed quietly for both sisters
yesterday. Mrs. Binker lives in Phil
adelphia. Mrs. McCaulley changed her
mind about spending the day with
her sister and remained at her home,
No. 1908 Jackson street. Mrs, McCaul-
lev attended services in st. Pauls NJ.
e. Church last night.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
sICHrsEEINc ON BIRTBpAy.

Thomas Welch. an emplove on the sd
dition TO the postoflice. is celebrating his
fortieth birthday anniversary today
Several Of his friends from New York
and Philadelphia visited him and he IS
spending the day taking them around
Wilmington and vicinity in an auto
mobile.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
LOCKJAW VICTIM
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

The condition Of Anthony MuUani
aged As years. Of No 2l24 West Eighth
street. who is az the Delaware Hospital
suffering with lockiaw as result of
splinter lodging in his nose, was reported
serious at noon today
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
Ir Is GRANpPA. NOW.

DR.. Evan G. shortlidge, president Of
the Board of Education, received word
today that he is a grandfather. a son
was born to DR.. and Mrs Edmud d.
Shortlidge, who reside in San Francisco,
about a week ago.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
TITS LIEUTENANT ENNIS.

Captain Clarence NJ. Dillon, o. NJ. D..
at Dover, last night, conducted an
election by Company G, for second
Lieutenant Howard T. Ennis was
elected without opposition The new
lieutenant is a Delaware College man.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
Callahan Still Laid Up.

John Callahan, of Pennsgrove. who was
attacked and beaten early Sunday morn
ing by two negroes, is still at the Della
ware Hospital
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
INV HAs FINGER HuRT.

william H. Wright, aged Il years, OF
No. 1888 Chestnut street. employed IN
local fibre factory, had his finger bruised
while at work today. The injury was
dressed at the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
nIEs an PNEuMoNIA.

Frazer Manlove, coiored, aged A years,
resident of this city. died yesterday at
the Delaware Hospital of pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16

Rvpertsd daily oy r. d. LAsksg .
co.. bankers and brokers, msmes<s
Philadelphia Stock Exchange sU
Harkst g.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16

Newest styles, copies of the
latest imported models. Coats
lined with SINNERS and Peau
de Cygne satin lining. Skirts
in the new effects.
Alterations Free.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
SWEET SPRINGS

Smith & Bro. Lumber Co. has sold
it's lumber yard in Sweet Springs
to the Sweet Springs Lumber Co.
Mr.. L. E. Hopkins is the gentleman
in charge of the new concern and
he will soon have his family with
him. He Is already enthusiastic
over Sweet Springs and has great
faith in this city and all the sur
rounding country.---Cards are
out announcing the marriage of
Mr.. Harold King formerly of this
place, to Miss Mabel Still OF Noun
tain Park, Okla, on Dec. 81, 1911.
Mr.. King is well known in this vi
cinity but has for the past few
years made his home in North Da-
kota. Miss Still Is also well and
favorably known here, having been
a teacher In the rural schools OF
this county. While here she made
many friends who wish her much
10Y and happiness in her new
home.-Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
Marshall, Mo.
SLATER

Miss Lizzie Goode and Mrs.
Henry Mead left Monday for olath
Kansas to attend the funeral OF
their sister Mrs. Doctor Goode, who
was struck by an auto on Thanks
giving day, while shopping in Kan
a City. She was taken to the
German hospital where she died
Sunday. Funeral services were
held ut her home In Olathe, Tues
day.---i3 children born to them
In three years in the record OF j.
NJ. Jackson and wife OF Oklahoma.
A pair OF twins was followed in
twelve months by triplets. An
other set Of triplets came in an
other year which were followed
within another year by 5children
born the same day. They are all
doing well and will be ready to en-
dorse Roosevelt for PRESIDENT
F. l.. Gillespie and family moved
last week to Chetopa, Kansas,
where Mr.. Gillespie owns a news
paper plant.-News.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
Kills More than Wild Beast

The number of people killed year
iy by wild beasts don't approach
the number killed by disease germs
No life Is safe from their attacks.
They're in air, water, dust and
even food. But grand protection
is afforded by Electric Bitters,
which destroy and expel these
deadly disease germs from the sys-
tenn. That's why chills, fever and
ague, malarial and many blood
diseases yield promptly to this
wonderful blood purifier. Try
them, and enjoy the glorious health
and new strength they'll give you,
Money back, il not satisfied. Only
soc at p. H.. Franklin's
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
HoUsToNIA

Ged. Lower OF the LongYood w
entity had two horses killed. bv
on Tuesday night of last
veek.---Jimmy Hill, son OF q.
". Hill wac shot ip tho hand by n
bullet from a % cafibfe rifle Mon
day. Jimmy and some other boys
were shooting. at target. Jimmy
was standing on n side OF the
target. One OF the boys shot NJ
the mark. The bullet glanced and
hit Jimmy on the hand and peDr-
the. third and second fin
gers. and lodged in the index fin
ger. The wound while quite pain
full was not necessarily serious
Houstoni1n.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
FROMag4
OUR =.
EXCHANGES
MANI
Marshall Building,

The heirs OF the f. 8. Casebolt
estate made a trade last week
whereby four of them became the
wner OF the 2i3 acre farm locat
cd 3l-2 miles southwest OF town.
Mrs. Hannah Casebolt aud her
daughters, Mrs. r. II. Sullivan and
Mrs. Georgia Kite and z. T. Case
bold arc the purchasers OF the
shares OF the remaining heirs. The
farm is valued at $i5,000.----
Miss Vivien Mullins daughter of
10 Mullins of east of town who is
teaching school at Tulsa, Okla, re-
Gently brought suit for $4,000 dam
ages against the Pullman company
She claims she bought a ticket but
was forcsd to sleep on the hard
floor of the car, because another
had occupied her berth. A trans
cript from the district court at Tul
ga was filed In the United States
court at Kansas City Saturday.
News.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
SLATER

J. ". Crumbaugh OF the Good
Hore neighborhood took his wie
to Kansas City Wednesday after
room. She has been in i'll health
for some time and will undergo mn
operation at the University hespit-
al Saturday,. Z. Cameron, OF
Dallas, Texas surprised bs Saline
County relatives by arriving herr
this week with his charming young
/ bride, a Texas girl. Mr.. Cameron
! is a son of jerome Cameron ~
Kansas City, who formerly lived
ION a farm near Slater, He Is with
the Western Eleetric Company M
/ Da.las.---E. b. Casady ant uSSs.
arrived her eTuesday from Burkng
ton, Iowa. and will take charge OF
Hotel Saline next Monday. Mr
Dyer and family will move to the
residence OF his son-in-law, p. l.
Eubank, in the country, where they
will remain a month before decia
ing as TO their future residence
,Rus.'er.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04

amputated the two fingers and is
giving the crippled hand careful
attontion.---The home OF Or
mond Hupp on Euclid Avenue was
tho scene OF merriment Sunday,
whom about 80 guests OF the i'm
mediate families came together for
a Christmas dining. 1t goes with
out saying everyone found plenty
to eat and a good time in general.
News.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04

DIRECTIONS-Outine o. a separate heet of paper twenty objects whose
names begins with TIL leuer:" Ba." for example, Barn. Also write out your list OF
will receive the The first prize. EverySne not Owning an upright piano h.
one prize awarded in family Decisions Of judges final: Professional artists.
dress plainly o n o u answer and mail OF bring to us. All answer must reach Is
hot later than 8 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1912
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
Ends Winter Troubles

To many, winter IS a season OF
trouble. The 4 frost-bitten toes
and fingers. chapped hands ana
lips, thilbiains, cold-sore. red ana
rough skins, prove this. But such
troubles fly before Bueklen's Ar
MICA Salve A trial convinces
Creates. healer of Burns, Boils
piles, Cuts, Sores, Bruises, Eezems
and Srrains. Only 2jc at p, H.
Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
SLATER

Miss Lizzie Goode and Mrs.
Henry Mead left Monday for Ola
the Kansas to attend the funeral
OF their sister Mrs. Doctor Goode
who was struck by an auto on
Thanksgiving day, while shopping
In Kansas City. She was taken to
the German hospital where she
died Sunday. Funeral services
were held at her homeain Olathe,
Page who
works for Allen Dobblps south OF
town. met with . serious accident
last week. While feeding power
corn crusher he hccidently got his
hand caught in the mill maahins
two OF the fingers 20 badly that
they had to be taken off. DR.. r.
n. Price> who was telephcned for
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
Parsons Poem a Gem

From Rev. H. ~Stubenvoli, Allison,
Ia, in praise of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills.
"They're such a health necessity,
In every home these pills should
be.
II other kinds you've tried in
vain,
USE DIR. KINGS
And be well again. Only 25c at
p. II. Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04

The Missouri Pacific and Iron
Mountain railways will reduce their
help In their shops at sedalia one
half OF what they formerly en-
ployed which was 900. The reason
given is that general retrenchment
will be made throughout the sys
tom.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04

itt0 w bthais Aha thsh iiob
some mysterious source about his gar
ments he brought forth the Eye OF
Benares. "This the :hing?" he asked
c~arelessly.
Eyes. and the rascal hasn't touched
II yet. Never mind. Here, Beef" He
tossed the counterfeit that was bril-.
liant enough to stand among the rarest
gems without detection. "What were
you doing with itf" he asked Of Law
Ter. and the agent told him briefly.
The sight of two revolvers pointed
close to his venerable head induced
Hanxai- Benal to clap his hands and
bring from the darkness the bag Of
rupes which Lawler counted before re-
turning to his pocket. 1.-THE Eye Of
Benares was watching you, Hanzai-
Benai," he said coolly.
Az they all made their way to the
railroad station, for It developed that
they were all to sail home on the same
steamer. Beatrice FerSiss turned to
Lawler.
II am afraid you are very unhappy
cow that you cannot ful6ll your COM
mission to procure q great ruby for
your tirm,s she said sympatheticaily.
II haven't q regret in the world"
assured LAWYER hastily. II count this
the luckiest day OF my life"
He reiterated this statement the day
they were married. ana be added that
the pair Of brown eyes be had won
TAR outmatched the farfansd Nys q
Vnslaroa. which, -sun ~s~@~~ 49,
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04

HAs hssa used Tor over slxr1.rIvn NEANs y
MILLIONS of NOTIFIES ses sA~s CNyraEx wnltx
sSss.ss::!i'EESS sS:Sss Ssss :: gss'SSystar::!i PIsHSss
es4ssnst -. ss "a = iyssE;sss lSSiyi2ssEsSss
'4'1 ~ 6ED A isi''' We ssiIf'i RAIN IlsEsbv.