davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
.HILLEs TO MANAGE
COMING CAMPAIGN
Presidents Secretary to Be Made
Chairman of National
Committee.
ROOT AT THE WHITE HOUSE

That Charles D. HIlles, secretary to
the President. and former Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury, will be made
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee, and thus manage the Repub-
lican campaign, was all but offeially
announced yesterday by Representative
William Mckinley OF Illinois the Taft
pre-convention manager, after a lengthy
conference with the President. Mr.. Nc
Kinley stated that the executive COM
mittee Of nine members Of the Nation
al Committee, Will arrive in Washington
next Monday for q conference with the
President concerning the chairmanship.
It was practically agreed by the COM
mittee. before separating at Chicago, that
the Presidents choice should be reeog-
nized. Mr.. Hllles is his choice.
The executive committee will also ar
range with the President next Monday
for the officIaI notification of his nomina-
ton. Four years ago. the President
went to Cincinnati TO receive this noti-
hcation but II Is not yet decided whether
he will receive the notification while at
his summer home, Beverly, Mass. early
in July.
Senator Root arrived fresh from the
convention just after the Cabinet meet
ing. and the President took him in for
luncheon. so that they might go over
the whole AFFAIR in detail. The Senator
was warmly congratulated and thanked
by the President for his management OF
the convention, as both temporary ana
permanent chairman. The President
was full OF praise of the New York SEN
ator's fair rulings in favor Of the Roose-
welt leaders, which gave no opportunity
for unfairness on the floor.
Many Call at White House.
All OF the Presidents callers yester-
day appeared TO be strongly hopeful Of
the Presidents reelection. William
Berri. OF Brooklyn, a delegate-Rt-large
from New York TO the convention. who
was also with the President at IuIch~
con, said. upon leaving the White House:
Il believe the President will carry
New York. Neither Col. Roosevelt nor
the Democratic nominee will have 4
chance for that State"
Among the large number OF other
visitors who called to personally con-
graduate the President and to discuss
plans for the campaign, many OF whom
had been to Chicago. were Senators
Sutherland, Curtis, Guggenheim, Smoot.
and Jones and Representative Dalzeu.
Mondell, Dodds, and Pray.
The principal theme before the Cabinet
meeting, the first since the nomination
was made, naturally was the Chicago
convention. although considerable in
terest was manifested in the Baltimore
convention. There had been no develop
ments OF consequence at Baltimore,
however. up TO the time the Cabinet ad-
journed. Just before going out to the
golf links. following luncheon. the Presi-
dent was informed that Judge Parker
had defeated Col. Bryan for temporary
chairman. but he did not regard this as
a test vote between the conservative and
progressive elements in the Democratic
party.
last evening the Porto Rican delegates,
who arrived in Washington on their way
home from the Chicago convention.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

colonel has sworn never to wear q neck.
tie again. owing TO the experience he
once had with them. He tells the story
why he swore on neekerchiefs.
when I was young fellow" said Col.
Howell. II never liked neckties because
they tickled my chin, so I stopped wear
ing them. didn't wear a tie for thirty
years, when one day 1 went into q cloth
ing store In my home town 10 get q suit
OF clothes i saw a suit liked. but II
was a little more than I wanted to pay
for II. II II had been $ cheaper I would
have snapped It Up like a fish snaps up
ny. told the proprietor this, and he
made me a proposition. Colonel he
said. I will let you have the suit at a
discount Of IS II you agree to wear a
necktie with it. Much against my
scruples, agreed. He sold me the suit,
necktie and ilgger TO catch the tie
with. The first OF the next month I got
a bill, which read something like this:
Suit Of clothes, $50; necktie, $50; necktie
holder, $50
Il was the goat, but I tore on that
tie and swore ID never wear another as
long as / lived"
Engineer Commissioner Judson at
tended the afternoon session OF the
convention to-day. occupying a seat in
the gallery Immediately adjoining the
chairman's stand.
The Nebraska people, IN common, with
other strong Bryan adherents. are tickled
to death at the showing made by the
commoner in his contest with Judge Al
ton B. Parker for the temporary chair
manShip. 1t was believed that Bryan
would be overwhelmingly defeated. none
OF his adherents having the faintest hope
that he would triumph.
Bryan got seventy-elght more votes
than We believed he would get in our
widest Dreams" said A. S. Tibbetts, dele
gate from the First Nebraska District,
Bryan's home district
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

years-the mechanic sat down to dinner
last night and asked why there was no
cream on the table. Miss Margaret re-
piled there was none in the house. and. it
is charged, the father grew suddenly
angry.
AS he rose from the table. the eldest
girl grappled with him and in the scuf-
le the revolver exploded. the bullet 60
ing through the ceiling. While Miss
Grinder struggled with the man, the 9TH
er children fed to the street. crying for
help. Then the girl ran for safety. and
before Grinder could pick up the weapon
she was on the street.
When Policeman Cole arrived Grinder
had started to. eat dinner without cream.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
SIDELIGHTS OF THE
BALTIMORE CONVENTION
By STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

Baltimore. June 25.-Crsed NJ. Fulton,
president OF the National Champ Clark
Democratic League. and Ogle Singleton,
both OF Washington. were guests at a
reception rendered prominent visitors
and delegates to the convention by Mayor
Preston at his residence tonight.
H. II. Lurton, OF Washington. son OF
Associate Justice Lurton. OF the Supreme
Court, accompanied the District dele
CATION to Baltimore to-day. Mr. Lurton
is an enthusiastic Champ Clark boomer.
Prince Robinson. Of Selma. Ala, came
over to Baltimore to-day from Wash
inEton. where he holds down a Job as
official shaver Of the nations solons In
the Senate barber shop. He is going to
Illustrate to the Champ Clark men how
the ''Houn' DawE' song should be sung
Prince claims the original tune OF the
famous campaign ditty was originated
down in Tuscaloosa County. where the
only other songs are Onward Chistlan
Soldier" and How Dry I Am" ,Tusca-
lOosa being stored away in the back
pocket Of the White Ribboners.
The song, as Prince sings II, has many
ups and downs, thrills and tremoIos
slides and shoots. He has been appoint
ed official songster OF the Clark cam
paign.
One Of the most interesting characters
among the visitors to the city is Col. H.
W. Howell. of Alabama, who is here in
the role OF onlooker. He is an ardent
Underwood booster. Col. Howell never
wears a necktie. He claims that neck
ties tickle his chin, and he don't like to
have his chin tickled. Besides this, the
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
STILL AFTER RALPH.
Plate Printers Meet and Discuss
Compromise.


An attempt will be made by Plate
Printers Local, No. >, to have the Sem
ate restore to the sundry civil bill the
original compromise proposition on the
question Of the installation OF power
presses in the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing, which was dropped from the
measure by the House Appropriations
Committee recently.
Plans for the petitioning Of the Senate
with respect to this matter were decided
upon last night at a meeting OF the plate
printers. The compromise which was
dropped stipuIates that the power presses
shall be installed gradually, and that
next year only one-hfth OF the notes
and bills printed at the esta blishment
shall be run of on the new presses.
The union decided to prepare a bill for
introduction in the next Congress 70 the
effect that the head OF the Bureau shall
be a practical plate printer. This bill
will be introduced with a view to GUST
ing Director Ralph, who is not thus
qualified.
fed
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
DIED.

CONLEY-On Tuesday, June Is. 1919,
ELIZABETH CONLEY. wife OF Aus
tin 3. COnley.
Funeral tprivatel from chapel Of ". R.
Speare Wednesday, June IS, at $50
O'Clock.
HARPER-Departed this life after a long
and painful illness. GERTRUDE D,
beloved daughter Of James and Mar
Earet Harper tnee DawsOnl at her
residence. 1923 l Street Northeast.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WIILIANIS-Departed this life on Mon
day. June "a 1912, at Z O'Clock,
THOMAS. beloved husband Of the
late Jane F Williams, in the seventy
ninth year OF mis- age.
Funeral from his late residence, ~
Tenth Street Southwest, Wednesday
June Is. at p. m. fredericksburg
papers please CopyD
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
BIRTH RECORD.

WHITE
Edward J. and Clara L. Williams, girl.
Abe and Lena UdleTitz, boy.
John H. and Rena NJ snight, boy.
Henry and Annie RaWn, girl.
Timothy and Rose Z. Murray, girl.
William T., IT,. and LucTetia R. johnson, Eirl.
Michael z. and Anna Grimm, boy.
Isaac and Annie ChAnikof boy.
James A. and Frances McCusick, girl
William A. and Carrie V. CLARK. boy.
A. Paul and Eugsnie Conner girl.
David and Ada Ironson. girl.
COLORED
Edward and Alice Jones, boy.
Richard X. and Cora Beverly. boy.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
Local Temperatures.

Midnight 70; ? a. H.. s.: a. m. &: a. m, So:
a. m, 70: 10 4. m, 81: Il noon. =; p. m. 70:
2. m. -; p m. 3; p. m, y; 10 p. m, 70
Highest 3 lowest, s..
Relative humidity-s a m. 90: p n. g; p
m g. Rainfall Is r. N. 10 ?. M. oA. Hours
Of sunshine o; per cent Of possible sunshine O.
Temperature same date last yeGr-Highsst, s.;
lowest GO.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Ohio z. Compiler, ? years. 2 TubeTculosis Hospt
Rachael stearman. S. Sibley Hospital
Camille w Mose-, B "a St. se.
Elizabeth Cinley, S. Il Olympia Apartments
Louis Heiss g, Es eth St &c.
Thomas Banks. -. Providence Hospital
Thomas Williams. "a. Hs 10th St. sw.
Frances Maggie CuSick. q. 1901 Half ST. se.
Nisry T. Shsnks. q, S9o2 y 81. nv.
Charles A. Rollins. IS months. 3ls l4S st. ne.
Thomas n. Sloan, months. Alabama Ave.
Belle D. Aronsou, Z days. 1915 5th 81. NV.
COLORED.
Mary Smith, ss yeGs. uns 2lst St. nv.
james Williams, 5o Freedmens Hospital
Mamie Coleman, .. GARFIELD HospitHl
Jane Mosby. s., M ST. NV.
Joseph Beverly. s. l11I3 B ST. se.
LeEg Grody, months, ~ sth St IN.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
! M q Arricalhlrr. W.ather Bu-,an

Q. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bu-eau.
Washington. Tuesday, June IS p N.
The indications are that the weather will continue
unsettled with local rains over the Atlantic Sea-
board and in the mountain districts of the South
Atlantic States. and it will remain Eeneraly fair
elsewhere throughout the country during the neat
foTty-eight hoJTs.
No important changes Indicated for any part
Of the country during "wednesday and Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
TO-dhy-Hish tide ssz a. N. and sos p N: low
tide, 12:T a N.
TO-mouOW-High tide. Sis a N. and s:E ,. N.
low tide IN a. N. and os ?. N.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
Temperatures in Other CIties.

temperatures in other cities, toEsther with the
amount Of rainfall for the tWenty-four houB ended
at y. n. yesterday, are hS folIoEB:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-19
NEGRESS ON RAMPAGE.
Creates Disorder at Odd Fellows Hall
And Assaults Caterer.

Officers Young and Rowlett, who
were on duty in the Fourth Ward last
night were called upon to take charge
of young colored woman named
Ida Lewis, who was bent on causing
disorder at ball which was in pro
gress in the colored Odd Fellows
Hall. A colored man who was acting
as caterer was the object of her NAL
ice, and while the latter was bear
ing tray filled with sandwiches from
nearby eating house to the hall the
infuriated woman attacked him. Both
of his hands being necessary to steady
the tray, the man was at the mercy
of the woman. who used stones as
we'll as her hands upon him. The
woman was brought before the police
court this morning and fined $40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-19
TONIGHT AT OPERA HOUSE.
Capacity Audience is Expected f.
Greet Associated Players.

The first appearance Of the Associ-
ated Players of Alexandria, a new
amateur dramatic club will be made
tonight at the opera house when they
will present "a Noble Outcast" for
The benefit of dhe Anti-Tubarculosis
Society. There has been heavy ad-
vance sale and reserved seats are
scarce but it is stated that there are
a large number of seats in the rear Of
the house and in the gallery.
The following is the caste:
Gerald Wet:on, known as
Jerry the Tramp. j. Fred Birreli
Col. Matthew Lee, A Southern
Banker, ;. :. Harry Fleischmann,
James Blackburn, His Nephew,
:. :. A. R. r. Onyun,
Jack Worthington, Blackburn's
Rival, 80. -. :. Frank Smith,
Sambo, Just A Niger,
:. E. .... Bernard Hamilton,
Mrs. Lee, Wife Of the Colonel,
:. >. 80. Miss Pauline Ref,
France, A Disputed Possession,
:. =. .. Miss Edna Drew,
Sadie, Faithful But Free,
=. -. >. :. Miss Marie Drew.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-19
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Murder and Suicide in A Ralnes Hotel
in New York.

New York, Nov. 19- Two bodies,
mans and q woman's in the morgue,
two men struggling for life in the hos
pital with apparently no chance to re-
cover; two other men slightly wound
ed and a mass of baggage at the
headquarterh of the Bronx detective
bureau, were the visible evidences to-
day of one of the most desperate bat
ties between officers and fugitives that
ever took place in this vicinity.
The conflict took place in a stuffy
corridor and bedroom of the Raines
Law Hotel known as the Elesmere at
sS4 Cortland Avenue, the Bronx anl
dates back to the robbing of scores Of
homes of jewel: and money by dis
honest servants always women du:-
ing the last three months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-19
BLANDHEIM IS RELEASED.
SLAYER of John Green is ParOled IN
der the Law.


Newell s. Greenaway. clerk OF the
courts, was notified this morning OF
the release on parole last night from
he state pententiary in Richmond o.
Thomas Henry Blandheim, Of AIeXan-
dria. who in June, 1903, shot ana
killed John Green at the corner Oh
Queen and Henry streets.
Blandhcim haI served nine years
in the penitentiary, which is one-ha't
Of the term for which ne was sent
enced. His release is in accordance
with the Virginia law which provides
for q parole for prisoners who nave
served one-ha!f Of the term all"
who have good records.
Blandheim it will be remembered
killed Green after a quatre! WhlcH
arose over a woman. In the trial
which followed he was convicted OF
murder in the second degree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-19
ALIENS RESP|TED
To DECEMBER 13
Governor Mann Acts at Re-
quest of Counsel for the
Defense.
WILL APPEAL CASE.
Rev. George Mcdaniel Makes Over
lures for Clemcncy Towards Con-
dcmned Men.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 19.-Governor
Mann, of Virginia today respited until
December Is, Floyd Allen and his son
Claude Swanson Allen, both condemn
ed to die on Friday for their compli-
city in the murder sof Judge Massie's
court room in Hillsville, Va The stay
was unexpected.
Governor Mann issued statement
explaining that he issued the stay at
the request of Judge Staples, who
presided at the trial OF the mountain
GERS. Judge Staples said that Claude
Allen, the son desired to appeal to the
U. S. Supreme Court, and would not
have +ime to perfect his writ if the
,axecut,l was not stayed.
Rev. George Mcdaniel, one of the
Aliens spiritual advisers. had long
conference with the Governor today,
earnestly pleading for clemency.
Although no request was made Of
Governor Mann for time in which to
appeal Floyd Aliens case TO the Su-
preme Court, the executive thought it
would only be an act Of compassion 10
give the father stay of execution at
the same time that he held up electro
cution of the son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-19
Religion and 4. +. /.

Rochester, N. Y, Nov 19.-The re-
ligious issue was raised and settled
so far as the American Federation Of
Labor is concerned at the thirty-sec-
ond annual convention Of that body,
in session here yesterday.
The question came up through the
adverse report of the resolutions COM
mittee on a resolution by Delegate
Emil Arnold which provided that re-
ligious and anti religious discussions
as such should be debarred from fu-
ture convention of the Federation.
Intended as rebuke to Rev. Peter
DietZ, of Milwaukee, who represents
the American Federation of Catho-
lie societies at the convention, and
who last week in the course of an ad-
dress proclaimed the position of his
church with reference to socialism,
the resolution provoked heated de-
bate
After special effort, the Shelby
Clark Company, located at 1927 G St,
Washington, D. c., have succeeded in
securing an artistic line Of Art sub
jects, splendid calendars and novelties
for the Christmas holidays, to be sold
from $1.OO up to $1,000 each. left
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-19

CLAIMS INNOCENCE.
Derounces Arrest as an Outrage And
Says He is Able to Establish His
Innocence of the Crime.

Toms River, N. j., Nov. -9.-Frank
Hickey we'll known chemist, was ar
rested near Whiting, this county, by
Sheriff Chiffon today at the request
of the Buffalo, N Y, authorities on
a charge of murder. 1t is alleged
that he was the slayer of little Joseph
Josephs whose dismembered body was
found in cess pool at Lackawanna,
N. Y, near Buffalo, on Saturday.
The sheriff went to keswick, just
outside of Whiting today and placed
Hickey under arrest bringing him to
this town where he will be held until
the authorities arrived from Buffalo.
According to the sheriff Hickey de-
MED positively any knowledge of the
murdered boy. He denounced his az
rest as an outrage and said that he
would be able to prove his innocence
very easily.
The arrest was made on the tele-
graphed order of Chief OF Police Re-
gan, of Buffalo who said that Hickey
was employed at the Lackawanna
Steel Company's plant at the time the
Josephs boy was missed and that his
handwriting corresponded with that
Of the writing on the postal cards sent
to Buffalo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-19
ELKS' CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION
Committees Appointed to Take Charge
of Entertainment Of Alexandria
Lodge -.

The Christmas festivities of Alex
andria Lodge of Elks this year, will
be of unusual magnitude, according
to the plans which were made at the
meeting of the lodge last night. In
addition to the usual distribution Of
baskets to the poor Of Alexandria,
there will be a Christmas tree for
poor children and an elaborate enter
tainment for the families Of members
of the order. The following commit
tee will have charge of the celebra-
ton:
George L. Appich, c. B. Marshall, j.
c. Gates, Frederick Ayres, f. E.
Paggett, Thomas c. Smith, 7. A.
Moore,J. B. Martin, David E. Robey,
A. R. Michton. Herman Friedlander,
George T. Cation, and James w. Bales.
The committee in charge Of the dis
tribution of the baskets consists of
James B. Fitzgerald, Rev. Edgar Car
penter and N. j. Lawler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-19
HAYFIELD FARM SOLD.
Handsome Property Purchased by
Colony Of Dunkards From
John T. Judd.

A large colony of Dunkards IS to
be established on Hayfield Farm, con-
sisting of SOl acres Of land in Fairfax
county situated about 5 miles west Of
Alexandria on the telegraph road.
Christian E. Zabcr representing the
.Dunkard colonists, purchased the
farm from the owner, John 1. Judd.
Mr.. Judd purchased The property, 10
months ago from Robert NJ. Petit, OF
the Mount Vernon stables. Mr.. Judd
will return to Mexico where he has
large mining interests.
76O acres of the tract IS clearer
and in a high state of cultlvatioh' IL
is understood that Mr.. Zaber VIII un-
dertake to bring about 20 of his peop'
le, who are to locate permanently o''
the farm and Immediately commence
improving the place so as TO get IL III
the highest possible state CT de'eioP-
ment for spring crops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-19
Surrendered by Bondsmen.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 19.-Ed-
ward Smith and James E. Ray, both
of Peoria, ILL.,, defendants in the dy-
Mantle conspiracy case, today were
surrendered by their bondsmen. They
were at liberty under $4,000 bond
each. The announcement was made
as soon as court convened. judge An
derson received the surrender and
Smythe and Ray Immediately were
placed in custody of Marshall Schmidt
to keep company with Ortie L. Nc
Manigal and Edward Clarke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-19
Schrank Declared Insane.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. -9.-John
Schrank is insane. The man who
pleaded guilty to an attempt to stay
Colonel Roosevelt here on the night
of October 18th, will be sent to an
asylum for the criminally insane
where he will probably spend the re-
mainder of his days.
The verdict in Schrank's case was
unanimous on the part of the five
alienists who have conducted an en-
haustive examination of the prisoner.
A stenographic report of the physi-
clans will be returned to Judge Angus
tus C. Backus of the Municipal Court
tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-19

BODIES COVER MILES.
Austrian Warships Start for Adria-
tic Ports Which Servia is Endeavor-
ing TO Acquire.
ing TO Acquire.

Constantinople, Nov 19.-The Bull
garians today agreed to an 8-hour ar
mistice to bury the dead. The slaugh-
ter in the past few days has been very
heavy. For thirty miles from the
Black Sea to the Sea of Marmora,
corpses are strewn thickly both with
in and in front of the Chatalja line
of forts.
London, Nov. 19.--That the Balkan
allies have agreed to discuss terms of
an armistice with Turkey with view
to re-eastablishing peace was stated
in news agency dispatch from So
fla today.
Sofia, Nov. -9.--Bulgarian plenipo-
tenaries were appointed to arrange a
general armistice with the Turks.
Paris, Nov. -19.-Austrian warships
were reported today on their way to
DErazzo, one of the Albanian Adri-
tic ports which Servia wants, and the
Austrian government is determined it.
self to take.
That Austria has demanded a defi-
mite Servian announcement within a
fixed time. renouncing all claim to an
Adriatic outlet or Austria will resor:
to military demonstration to en-
force its wishes-really an ultima
tum-was also rumored.
It was also feared that trouble
would be precipitatad by the Mnntene-
grin's seizure of the incoming Aus
trian mail bags at San Giovanni di
Medua, the Adriatic port which King
Nicholas troops actually have occu-
pied.
Vienna, Nov. 1--WE arc for peace
but not for peace at any price" En-
pcror Frahcis Joseph was quoted in a
dispatch from Budapest today. as say
ing when told the details of the Pro-
chaska incident at Prisrend.
The Reichpost which published the
story that Prochasl:a, the Austrian
counsel at Priesrend was bayonetcd
by the Scrvians when they captur-
ed the town, openly demanded war to-
day.
The unbridaled incidents of the
Belgrade regicides," the newspaper
declared, "has craatcd spirit in
Servia which is intolerablc."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-19
NEW GRAIN FIRM.

Alexandria is TO have a new firm,
which is to locate at the corner Of
King and Union streets, and engage
in the buying and shipping of grain
doing a general brokerage business.
This will be the we'll known nrm OF
Adams Grain and Provision Company.
Thompson and Appich have been IN
strltmental in assisting the firm to
!oca..e here and have leased them the
building which is to be occupied as
warehouse. This is a vely large
concern with brancha: at Newport
New:, Charlotte, n. c., Fayetteville,
n. c., Ashville, n. c., and Richmond,
Va. N. r. Selden the general man
ager of the firm, will visit the city
shorty.
E. II. Darby who will be the local
mangcr will come TO Alexandria within
the next two weeks, after some minor
repairs to the building have been COM
Dleted.