davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-03
ACCIDENTS

JANUARY.
IL. An explosion OF steam on the United
States battleship Delaware killed sea-
men,
FEBRUARY.
L IS killed. hundreds hurt by dynamite
at pier I. Communipaw. Central Rail-
road OF New Jersey; damage exceeded
s1.OoO.000-
MARCH.
Is. 10 killed under falling walls IN Nash
vile. Tenn.
Is. lac lost lives in a factory fire at 23-2e
Washington place. New York
APRIL
Z. 62 men and boys persisted IN the Pan
coast mine at Throop. Pa: is lives
lost in the Banner mines. Alabama.
MAY.
%. Collision on the c. B. and O near Nc
Cook, Neb.; IA killed
JUNE.
"a II killed by n boiler explosion on the
Mississippi steamer St. Joseph at Berk-
ley Landing. Mo.
JULY.
IL Federal express. Washington TO Bos-
ton. crashed down embankment at
Bridgeport. Conn; IL killed. 50 hurt.
Is Explosion killed p at Sykesville. Pa
- Is killed and 80 injured on the Bangor
and Aroostook near Grindstone. Me.
AUGUST.
u. 80 persons died as result OF wreck on
Lehigh Valley railroad at Manchester.
N. Y.
Is Panic at moving picture show cost 2l
lives at CannonsburG. Pa
SEPTEMBER.
20. II killed by the explosion OF a gun OF
the French armored cruiser Glolre al
Toulon
Is. French battleship Liberte destroyed al
Toulon by explosion OF magazines; -
killed and IS injured.
80 Austin. Pa. destroyed by flood due &c
broken mill dam: 90 killed. missing
NOVEMBER
Is 13 deaths by explosion In the Bottom
Creek mine at Vivian. w. Va
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-03

Z Rear A q mfrsl
Winfield Scott
Schley. u s. N.
retired. hero OF
the arctic and OF
the naval battle
of Santiago. in
New York: aged
u
IL associate JUS
tice John NJ.
Harlan of the
United States
supreme court.
in Washington.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-03
OBITUARY

JANuARv
G. United States Senator Stephen 3. FL
kins of West Virginia. In Washington:
aged 20
Is Sir Francis Cation. noted English ex-
plorer and writer. in London: aged SO
10. Paul Morton. fnancier. formerly sec
rotary OF navy. in New York city;
aged So
- David Graham Phillips. the author. in
New York city (of wounds received on
the 23d): aged a.
IS SIR Charles Dixie. English statesman.
in London: aged sS
FEBRUARY
L Rear Admiral Charles S. Sperry, COM
mander Of the American battleship
fleet on its world cruise. 1858. in
Washington; aged So.
4 Gen. Piet A Cronje. Boer leader in the
war with England. in Klerksdorp
Transvaal: aged 10.
q Rear Admiral Siias w. Terry, u.
N. in Washington: aged 6S
10 Dr. Edward G. Janeway. noted New
York specialist at Summit. N. j.:
aged SO.
L. Gen. Alexander s. Webb. whose bril-
gade held the bloody angle at Get
tysburg. at Riverdale. N. Y: aged IS
l6 Rear Admiral Arthur p. Nazro, u S
N. retired. at Jamaica Plains. Mass (:
aged 63.
Rear Admiral W. s. Bogert. y. s. N.
retired; aged ~
% Frederick Spielhagen. old school nov
elist. in Berlin: aged 81
Sam Walter Foss, poet and lecturer. in
Cambridge. Mass: aged So.
q Alexander c. Lecocq. composer OF
Mime. Angot." "Girofle-Giroha'' and
other comic operas. in Paris: aged a.
MARCH.
T. Rear Admiral J. c. Fremont. u. s. ".
son OF the late Gen. j C Fremont. L.
S. A. Crhe Pathfnder). at Boston
aged &C.
is. w. D. Bloxham. ex-governor OF Flor
ida, at Tallahassee; aged &c.
Frank WoVk. capitalist. famous lover OF
horses. VINO never entered an automO-
bile. in New York city: aged s.
IL Frederick Haas. noted German actor.
in Berlin: aged S..
APRIL.
L Martin Greif. lyric poet OF modern Ger
many. at Kufstein. Austria-Hungary
aged a.
10 Tom L. Johnson. former mayor OF
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-03

Richard Inch. U. Denman Thompson.
s. N. retired. at Washington: aged g..
Harry Fem. artist who made first gift
book illustrations produced in this
country. at Montclair. n. J.: aged ~
g. Col Thomas Wentworth Higginson.
author. historian and soldier, at Cam
bridge. Mass: aged 81.
TO- W. c. Gibson. rear admiral U. s N.
retired. in New York; aged r.
H. w. b. Baker. ex-congressman and IA
Their OF rural free delivery. at Aber-
deem. Nd; aged IL.
20 Frederick p Vinton. noted portrait
painter. in Boston: aged to.
% w. g. Gilbert. dramatic author and
hbretist. who wrote "Pinafore" PA
uence." THE Mikado' and other ia
vorites. in London: aged rs.
JUNE
& Edward Harrigan. famous old time
actor and playwright in New York:
aged 65
Z. Rear Admiral e. D. ROBBIE. U 6 N
retired. veteran who was with Perry
in Japan in 1853. in Washington; aged
So
J. Carrie Nation. temperance champion
in Leavenworth: aged &C.
To- Edward Shipper. rear admiral u
N. retired. at Chestnut HILL Pa: aged
s.
Prof Hiram Corson. noted author and
educator. at Ithaca. N. Y: aged S.
Is James Proctor Knott. ex-governor of
Kentucky and noted civil war charac-
ter. at Lebanon. Ky: aged 50
"a Rear Admiral Charles s. Norton. u
s. N. at Westfeld. N J.: aged 70.
JULY.
L Eugene F. Ware, soldier and poet, at
Colorado Springs: aged 10
]. Gen. Clement A Evans ex-command-
er United Confederate Veterans. at At
lanta. Ga; aged n.
AUGUST.
l. Mrs. Belle A Mansfield. first woma,
admitted TO the practice of law in
United States. at Aurora. Ill: aged IS
Edwin A Abbey American decorative
artist. in London: aged SO.
T. Elizabeth Akers Allen. the poet, au-
thor Of Rock Me TO Sleep. Mother, q"
at Tuckahoe. N. Y: aged 70.
Joseph Parry. Utah pioneer. 1.-The father
OF irrigation" at Ogden. Utah: aged So.
& United States Senator william Pierce
Frye of Maine. in lewiston Me. aged
John w Gates9 the hnancier. in Paris:
aged Sc
9. Gen. George W. Gordon. commander
in chief OF the United Confederate Vet
Grams. in Memphis. Tenn: aged 75
IL Gen. A B. NettIeton. civil war vet
eran and journalist. in Chicago: aged
70
H. Maj Fenry Reed Rathbone. a mill
tary aid to Lincoln. who grappled with
Booth. the presidents assassin. when
latter had fred his fatal bullet. in
Hanover. Germany: aged 81
n Gamaliel Bradford. reformer and polit-
ical economist. at Wellesley. Mass.
aged So
SEPTEMBER.
l. Gen Benjamin IT. Grierson. noted Fed
eral cavalry raider In the civil war. a:
Omena. Mich: aged IS
6. Katharine Cecil Thurston. English AL
thor. ct Cork. Ireland
IA Joel Benton author. poct and critia
at PouGhksepsie; aged 70
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-03
Valuable Pippin
iOrChard for
Sale

POO acres of the finest fruit or
agricultural land.
1850 bearing apple trees.
2 four room dwellings.
Fine water, plenty timber.
PRICE, $40, 900
Also fine apple orchard of 100
acres five miles from railroad sta
ton over good roads.
1900 bearing apple trees,
1000 pippins.
300 Grimes Golden and red APP
pies. Price, $4,000.
FOR further information. see
WINGFIELO & BARR.nIL,
Roanoke, Va
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-03
CONVENTIONS

JASUARY.
L. The American Civic federation met in
annual session in New York.
APRIL.
IL. National Society of Daughters of the
American Revolution in Washington
MAY.
Sons OF the American Revolution in
Louisville.
National peace conference opened at
Baltimore by President Taft.
16. United Confederate Veterans reunion
at Little. Rock. Ark. Order OF the
Founders and Patriots of America In
Philadelphia
"a Congress on international arbitration
at Lake Mohonk. N. Y.
JUNE.
IL International Woman Suffrage ALL
ance in Stockholm: Mrs Carrie Chap
man Gait (AmerIcan) reelected presi.
dent.
6 Christian Endea vorers at Atlantic City.
y j.
10 Elks grand lodge at Atlantic City.
J. National Educational association in
San Francisco
IL Mystic Shriners in Rochester. N. Y.
AUGUST.
IL International Typographical union met
in San Francisco.
q c. A r. national encampment at
Rochester.
81 The Union Veteran Legion met at
Pittsburgh.
SEPTEMBER.
IL. Governors conference met at Spring
Lake. n. J.
Is The Society OF the Army OF the Poto-
mac met in annual reunion at Provi-
dence-
Is. Conservation congress met at Kansas
City.
OCTOBER
| 8. The National Guard association met at
Buffalo.
| 10. Society OF the Army OF the Tennessee
met at Council Bluffs. Ia
| L. The Military Order OF the Loyal Le-
gion met in Philadelphia.
~ The National Woman's Suffrage asso-
citation met in Louisville. KY.
NOVEMBER.
& United Daughters OF the Confederacy
met In Richmond.
G. American Federation OF Labor met al
Atlanta
Is. National Good Roads association in
Chicago.
20. American good roads congress in Rich
| mond. Va.
| DECEMBER
| s. Nations' Red Cross society in Wash.
ington. Irrigation congress In Chicago
| s. Rivers and harbors congress In Wash.
fngton.
| a. American Association For the Al.
vnncerent OF Science IA Washington
American Historical association and
the Political Science association al
I Buffalo
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-03

Cleveland. o..
noted for his
fight for 3 cent
railroad fares. in
Cleveland: aged
&c.
: William Keith.
landscape paint
er. at Berkeley.
Cal. aged a.
L Denman Thomp-
son. the actor. at
West Swanze ".
n. H: aged IS.
George Cary Eg-
gleston. author.
in n e W York
city: nged Il.
: Rear Admiral
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-03

i6 Edward whymper. artist. author ard
explorer. noted as an Alpine climber,
at Chamonix. France: aged n.
II. Col. ]. J. McCook last OF the Flight
ing McCooks' OF Ohio. at sseabright.
N. J.: aged 81.
= Charles Battel Loomis. humorous au-
thor and lecturer. at Hartford. Conn /:
aged 20.
IL Gen c. F. Henderson. civil war VET
eran and ex-United States senator. at
sea: aged "a
A X. Loring. the noted Boston publish
err. In Boston: aged IS
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-03
OBITUARY ROLL
Harvest OF the Grim Reaper
I'm 1911.
ALL SOCIAL RANKS INVADED.

Authors OF Note, Famous Artists,
Distinguished Statesmen and Sci
entists, Celebrated Actors and Gal
liant Soldiers Called From Earth.
Long Array of Shining Marks.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-03
OCTOBER

In Washington; Admiral w. s. Schley.
aged rs
IL. r. X. Munkittrick author OF humor-
Gus verse. at Stamford. Conn: aged So
"a Ida Lewis. the lighthouse heroine. at
Newport. r l.: aged r.
y. Rear Admiral ]. H Sands. u. S. N.
retired. a veteran OF the civil war. In
Washington: aged &C.
%. Joseph Pulitzer. proprietor of the New
York World. at Charleston. s. c.: aged
"a
NOVEMBER
2 Kyrle Beilew. the actor. In Salt Lake
City: aged &c
s. w. Clark Russell, writer OF popular
sea tales. in London; aged g.
g. Howard Pyle. noted artist and author.
in Florence. Italy: aged S..
II ]. l. Carncross. famous old time min
strel. I'm Philadelphia; aged n.
"a Marquis Jutaro Komura. japanese
statesman and diplomat. in Tokyo;
aged SO.
DECEMBER.
L Charles Spencer Francis. editor and
diplomat. at Troy. N. Y; aged S.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-07-05

A larger audience than usual
was in attendance at the taber-
nacle last Sunday, induced, no
doubt, by the fact that one of
our popular young men, Evan
Hunter, who recently returned
from a mission. was to relate his
experiences in the mission field.
In a clear, interesting manner,
Mr.. Hunter went over the events
of his work during the two years
he was laboring, and expressed
his satisfaction at having had
the opportunity to render such
service. He was followed by
Hunter Lunt, who recently re-
turned home from Salt Lake City
where he has been attending the
state university. The subject of
Mr.. Lunt's remarks was "ser-
vice." and he handled it in a
most capable manner.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-07-05
THE CITIZENS DUTY
TO HIS TOWN
Ebert Hubbard Discusses Rela-
tive Value of the Booster
and the Knocker.

Ebert HI bbard, editor of the
Philistine, when not engaged tel
ling the retail merchant, Edison,
Rockefeller, the u. S. govern
ment and the Lord Almighty
where they are making grievous
and inexcusable blunders. some
times hits upon an idea of real
practical worth. I'm a recent ed
itorial he stated that God made
the country, man the&.city, and
the devil the small town." This
statement summed up descrip-
tion of the altogether too charac-
teristic condition oflthe A:neri-
can town of from five hundred to
two thousand population, in
which mention was made of the
pull-hauling, the political, relig-
ious, and social cliques, mer-
chants fighting each other tooth
and nail, interminable gossip
reeking with SANDER and false
hood, public spirit dead, selfish
ness, jealousy and envy rampant.
Each individual or division of
the population belittling, dis
couraging if not actually knitting
the enterprise of everyone else.
Right here, perhaps, we have
stumbled upon one of the causes
of the decline of the small town.
Look up any dead town and nine
times out of ten you will find it
is largely a community of
Knockers"
Now, knocking signifies to
injure or destroy, and doesn't
it stand to reason that where
two-thirds of the population of a
place are engaged in this delect-
able occupation that they just
naturally are not. doing a thing
to the prosperity of that town.
1t is claimed that knocking
never starts until after a town
begins to go bad, but supposing
this is true, when a barrel begins
to leak we do not proceed to
stave it in or sit around and hol.
Ter because our profit is running
away, but we get busy and plug
the leak.
Just 50 with the small town,
the effect of knocking is destruc'
tive; on the other nand a patri'
otto faith in a place has exactly
the opposite effect, it's influence
is creative and in a Thousand
ways it helps to build a place up
1t sinks all petty differences anC
promotes united action for the
common good. National Hard
ware Bulletin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-10
SPRAYING Of
ORCHARDS IS
IN PROGRESS
GOOD Peach CROP IS SURE
Spraying Should Kill All In
sect Pests

Spraying the big peach orchards
about Americas is now in order, since
the last danger of cold weather has
passed with the April full moon" the
period dreaded by orchardmen. With
this danger eliminated, fine crop of
fruit this season seems assured, as
the insects can be successfully COM
hatted in spraying the trees.
Mr. J. L. Glawson, manager of the
Ware-Progress orchard, was in the
city yesterday, and reports the fruit
prospect excellent. He will begin
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-10
P. o. 9. A.

spraying his orchard at once, and in
this manner all danger from the cur
culio, scale and other enemies of the
young peach is eliminated before the
fruit attains any considerable size.
All of the orchards about Americas
are in excellent trim, and an abund-
ant crop of Elbertas, Bellies, Carmens
and other choice varieties will be har-
vested in June and July. With such a
crop as now seems assured, local ship
pers should easily dispose of 500 car
loads peaches this summer, if not
more.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-10

1-3, 10. That they eat-Psalms xviii.
1926. That it is possible to entertain
them naWares-HebreWs xiii. 2. THAT
we can not see them because our eyes
are not open to the. invisible world
Luke xiv. Is, 16, 30, 81; Numbers Xxx.
10; Daniel vi q, %; Daniel iii. %.
That God uses them to answer the
prayers of his people-Daniel tx. 81
%. That they execute Gods judgments
upon the wicked-Genesis xix. 49,
Their mighty power-Matthew XIV
81; and will gather together Gods
people for nslation-Matthew 81.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-10
PROFESSION NJ CARDS.
MISS MAGGIE M'MATH,
Graduate Nurse.

Residence Phone 443 Calls left
With DR.. E. L. Murray at Murray &
Hooks Pharmacy, will receive prompt
attention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-10
Take Advantage
of Fine Roads

Anybody who has ever ridden a BIZ
cycle can master the Indian in five
minutes. You need no mechanical
knowledge or skill. You need only to
become familiar with the control de-
vices, and in the Indian they're very
simple. A twist of the wrist applies
and releases the power, and absolute
control is assured at all times.
The indian is capable of any speed
you like, from to 80 miles an hour
The Free Engine Clutch and improved
Hedstrom Carbureter, enable you to
drive your Indian at a walking pace
amongst traffic. AS for speed, the
Indian holds all American official
speed records and moreover all the F.
A. M. championships, the trans-conti
METAL record and all economy class re-
cords save one.
Free Engine Clutch and Magnetic
Supplied with all 1912 Indians
Without Extra Charge.
4. H. P. Single Cylinder, $780,
Z H. P Twin Cylinder, $3.50.
Send today for free illustrated cat
alogue describing all 1912 models ana
improvements.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-04
NOTICE. RECEIVERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that pur suant to an order of the Garland Chancery Court made and entered the l1th day of December, 1911, the un. dersigned as Receiver of the F. J. Green Company will sell at public out cry to the highest and best bidder on the 18th day of January, 1912 at F o'clock m. all of the assets of the said F. J. Green Company. compris. ing Bulletin Boards sad contracts for advertising and all of the office furniture and fixtures, paints and brushes, of the said F. J. Green Com pany located at No Central avelue, in the Bijou Rink building in the city Of Hot Springs, Garland County, Arkansas. said sale to be conducted at the front door of the Garland County Court House.
 The sale to be made upcn a credit of three months, the person or per sons purchasing at said sale to ex- eeute note or notes for the purchase money. Said note or notes to be approved by said Receiver and the Chancery court.
 Amy person wishing to inspect the assets of said Company to be sold can do so by cssling upon the Receiver at the office of Circuit Clerk in the Court House in Hot Springs, Arkan- sas.
 Witness my hand and seal as such Receiver this, the 22nd of December 1911. S. ]. ERICKSON,
 Receiver.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-04
ness was transacted

ness was transacted.
 The trustees reported the purchase of a large tract of ground in Green wood cemetery. facing the North along Greenwood avenue, which will be dec- icated to the purposes of buriai ground for members of the order in cluding visiting Knights who may have to be inferred iii this city The plat of the grounds includes cen tral plaza with = marble monument representing Pyithias in armorand of life size dimensions, the figures to be placed upon a pedestal of granite. The following officers were installed for the ensuing term;
 Chancellor comander Robert H Lower.
 Vice Chancellor-Ed Wheelock.
 Prelate Stephen spargo
 Master of Work -S. c. Cassell.
 Keeper of R. and s-J s. Nc Cornell
 Master of Finanee-Geo J Ellen brook
 Master of Exchequer-A. J. Gunth- CT
 Master at Arms R. NJ Ammons
 Inner Guard-F A. Simws.
 outer Guard s. P. Van Patten.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-04
SALOON APPEAL
 MAY BE TOO LATE
KENTUCKY CLUB CASE MAY NOT GET FURTHER INTO COURTS
 AT THIS TIME.
In the Event Appeal Was Not Heard at This Time Shannon Would Be in Possession Until Next
 March.

The appeal taken by John ]. Sump- ter, following dhe granting of the Kentucky Club saloon license to E. Shannon, may not get into the higher courts at this time.
 Ut was stated yesterday that Circuit Court was about through with the present term The report of the jury commissioners was about all that Judge Gotham had to give attention to until the next term of court.
 The appeal taken by counsel for Sumpter was to the circuit court. and if it went over until next March, which is the next regular term of this court, about one fourth of the regular saloon year would be gone, and probably the best part of it.
 The case caused much general inter est, but it was not the only conten- tion over the granting of liquor It. censes.
 In the case of the Falstaff Bar on Central avenue there is also a con test. The license was granted there to Picchi Brothers, who had secured the premises through lease from the Lemp Brewing Company
 Art Sheeler had been in possession of the property for several years back, and it is said Is still holding possession, though of course unable to dispense liquors on the premises be- cause he has not secured license,
 There was about to be a contention over the saloon property on Central at the intersection of Prospect, where Mario soncini operated, and 1t was stated that the occupants were going to make soft drink emporium" and hold onto the lease, but this was lat CT settled, it is said T an amioable manner.
 There is one license still in contro- yersy. or rather held up, and that is license in the Elm street district, but there was no particular remon- strance made against it, and except for the fact that 1t is apart from strict police Jurisdiction. nothing against the applicant This license may be granted later
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-04
QUICK RElleF FoR eHrlIMAr,sM

George w. Rooms, Lawton, Mich, says: "Dr Detchon's Relief for RheuInatIsm has given my wife wonderful benefit for Rheumatism. She could not lift hand or foot, had to be lifted for two months. She began the use of the remedy and Improved rapidly. Oh Mondayfkhe could not move and on Wednesday she got up, dressed herself ard walked out for breakfast" Sold by Eiseie & Hunt Drug
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-04

Dr. E H Eastman and wife have returned from a months visit 10 their friends and relatives ln the norta,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-04
KNIGHTS OF PYrHiAs
Install New Officers and Establish
 Pythian Cemetery

On Tuesday evening The session of Centennial llodge No. 5 K. of F. was largely attended and important bust
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-04

The quicker cold is gotten rid of the less the danger from pneumonia and other serious diseases. Mir. B. w. L. Hall, of Wayerly, Va. says "l firmly believe ChamberIain-s Cough Remedy to be absolutely the best preparation on tbe market for colds. l have recommended it to my friends and they all agree with me-" For sale by ali dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-04

Last night at the Central Christian church large and appreciatiye audi ence listened to Mir Cross discourse upon The Achievement of the 1mpos- sible.' The eloquent young minister took for text these words: And the iron Did Swim found in Kings SC. The preacher first read a word pie ture of the school of the prophets. showing their eagerness to build large', using as basis the words of the text he showed how men and women in art and in literature, in so- cial progress. in business, had achiev- ed the impossible. In the bright lex icon Of the glorious deeds of the great and good. The word impossible is conspicuous by its absence. Luther Sawaratola and the Wesleys were used as examples of this in the realm of religion. The serlNon closed with plea that the people today rise to the heritage that like Elijah's mantel has fallen from the shoulders of thoss who have fought the fight won the victory and go on before.
 Tonight the subject will be: "A Pc | culiar People, The services begin each night at 7:S0,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-04

Every family has need of a good, reliable liniment. For sprairs. bru- ises, soreness Of the muscles and rheumatic pains there. is none bet. fer than ehamberlain's. Sold by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-04
PartelIO, the UphOIsterer

Now at so7 Pleasant St. near Rock 's' land R. k. Bridge. Phone 1882 Up holstering. Mattresses and Cushions to O der Worn and Cracked Leather Fur niture, Cushions and 4autombbiles re- dyed and enameled (Pd. mi g. &ib. t dyed and enameied tPd 1 Mol