davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-25
Domestic Dialogues.
BY Alma Woodxvaad.

~e ~ NAoo WV xSIB WVsN0Js
Mr.. b. (viciously)-Is this q CORE
~spondence school for imbecllss or . fur
niturs department.
Mrs. b (mildiy)-what a. ugly dis
position you've got. Oswald. You never
can bear to hear any one else we'll
spoken Of!
Mr.. B. (stsrniy. to Aissman)-I want
to see some Morris chairs. I want to
send . poor victim who's going to take
the Jump IN . day or two a. article Of
furniture that he can sit In and put his
feet on and burn with his cigarette
ends II he wants to. and
Mrs. b. (horrined)-No such thing!
We want something in . nice, hikhly
polished mahogany. with velour cush-
Ions.
Mr.. B. (obstinatsly. to salesman)-
Show me something In q dark unpol-
ished wood with leather cushions. This
poor dub who's going TO be Jailed II
MY friend. madam. and I am going tc
alleviate his future purgatory As much
a. It lies within my power to do.
(They inspect . full line Of Morris
chairs amid many comments from
Mrs. b.
Mr.. B. (~decisiveiy)-I guess this onei
do. IT'S big and comfortable looking
to start with. and the leather looks 81
though ith wear.
Mrs. b. (suddsnly)-Oh. that a wyuld
never DO. Oswaid!
Mr.. b. Showing his testh)-Why mott
Mrs. B. with . loving iook)-But. o.
wald, Just look ~ how narrow the Armi
are! And you KNOW . bride ALWAYS
sits IN the arm Of her husband's chaii
when he reads the paperl
Mr.. B. (shouting)-eend the chair! Send
the chair! To think of being able Il
give Q man . chair his wife CAN'T Oh
onl Gee! I can still feel the way yo'
used 10 choke the breath out Of IN
every time I sat down to read when ~
we're drst married. Say. Tn saving tia
simp's rfe-sn' he dome know NJ
Mrs.. b. (coldly. - they walk to sis
vator)-I should think you'd have som'
pridsi Letting an ordinary furnitur
salesman sss what . brute you rsail!
are 1t hearth
Mr.. B. (medltativeiy)-Say. that chair
an invention! Do you know titan In
vsntionl
The evening world., 1912-04-25
THE COST OF CONVENIENCE.

TIGHTY MILLION DOLLARS saved every year to consumers
OF food in this city! How nice it sounds! Testimony before
the Market Committee of the State Food Investigation Com
mission maintains that auction sales Of food instead of the present
0mmision system would take this tidy sum of the cost OF living.
Mach stress il laid on local carriage charges and the whole commission
PIN 10 condemned as obsolete. All this follows closely the recent
attempt to arouse New York to . sense Of its thrifty duty to 60
emsrketing. n t-. ,.-
That everybody pays much too much for everything, food in
sluded, is a good, safe, popular proposition. That if everybody
bought his butter and eggs and pound of cheese in open market
-sd bazgained for the best terms, the prices would be lowered is doubt
less true.
But everybody doesn't! Also, everybody never will!
How many Of those who have grown used to ordering meat and
groceries by telephone, and expecting to have a quarter of a pound Of
sait or a couple Of sausages delivered at the basement door, will ever
10 induced to take a market basket and journey seventy blocks or
10 for the sake Of getting the days supply Of beef and cabbage seven
scents cheaper than the butcher around the corner sells them? TIE
t$are costs ten cents anyhow, and what about the time and the wc,r
and tear? If meat and butter will bring better prices at the end Of
- telephone with q delivery wagon close by, most of the best is going
TO find its way there. If everybody in the city had plenty Of time
to be thrifty and 60 marketing life might be cheaper. But in this
town, Of all places on earth, people have the habit Of paying high
for convenience-when they get it, and even when they only think
they get il.
The evening world., 1912-04-25
The Worlds - -
~ - Great n
b. Madison G. Peters.

fishing Co. CThe New York World.
services we're discontinued. To uoo he4
own words, she was "banished from
Drury Lane as a worthless oonois
date for fame" and for six Soaro
she played In the provinces with -
success that she was again invfoo1 70
Drury. making her reappearancs q loas
bella in THE Fatal Marriage" No1sA
was one continued triumph, sally
equalled In the history Of the DnUish
stage by Garrick's first night at Drury
Lane and that OF Edmund Kean.
In Lady Macbeth, Mrs. siddons Ieun6
the highest and best scope for her Gifts.
Judging from recorded criticisms. the
role OF Lady Macbeth ftted her - 10
never fitted another actress since. Her
mental gifts, her extraordinary phy0cal
endowments. her gioriously oppressive
eyes, her beautiful face, her Quoonly
figure. her voice Of richest power and
her solemn dignity Of demeanor Wseo
qualities which. by assiduous laborA -
brought to q height of perfection which
has perhaps never been surpassed BY
any player Of n age or land. So thas
by common consent. Mrs. Siddono
stands unapproached In her profession.
After Lady Macbeth, she played
with success Desdemoha. Rosalind and
Ophelia. But It was as Queen Catherine
that she discovered a part almost ~
well adapted to her peculiar powers -
that Of Lady Macbeth. f.fs
Her only rival IA Rachel, whe tx-
celled her In intensity and the portrayal
of fierce passion, but was q lese nnhhsd
artist and lacked Mrs. siddons's dignity.
pathos. rage, despair. suffering ana
grief. which were as perfect In expires.
sion as convincing in naturalness. Mrs..
Siddons retired June 20. 1912. the unQuss-
toned queen Of the stage. She dteo
June s. 1881.
The evening world., 1912-04-25
Epoch Makers
IN MEDICINE
by J. A. Husik, NJ. D.

~ -.
AZ was 'ei' 70 Joseph D"yel 70 o'me
aoout great ana "erc'tui ensnxs n
ms CONDITION ana 70 ~ the niue -
''ehts q great oiessihs "h'cn nss oosu
ou'r'va''ed IN recent year. only " NJ
o'seo'ery OF A"e''o~'" ''so't'
''p" Dw'e, "Ss UT" 49,
a'O" I' oosnoou sno sSuss
-" ~.
-.o ~
."..."n " -.
so"e "e os.o ~ Ne" 1o'N ~.
80 $500 ~ nc ~ my
- =" ,sss "ns .S.
~ ..~' ~". "As ."e. ~ppo'u.s.
'up..,,"'snuem. .. 'he on.Ii'y "oseas
1850 ns.,a.s 40.
'u S"oefs' ~. 'oT.uns'e'y tos ~
mainly no resovereo. - ',ue '.tst: We
'p.u'' y. onoes oso~s ~
y" a' '.Ha 'osopn D"yeE -
os .ne ms so.u"'eef ners =:
The evening world., 1912-04-25
Some of Napoleon's Cleverest Maxims.

w ytlO saves his country violates NO
Equality exists only In theory.
The man adjusts himself to his uni
form.
The heart of q statesman should be
In his head.
II perfection were not chimeric It
would not be such a success.
II sGsressors are wrong on high. they
are right here below.
Man has never q friend; II II his hap
piness which has them.
There are knaves sufficiently knavs to
pass themselves on for honest men.
The agst woman Of the wesaA. b she
The evening world., 1912-04-25

ter slavinsky and employed force TO
prove who was In charge OF the ma
chine by right.
Meanwhile little Miss Jarr had taken
the small mirror gu: Of the toilet Ease In
the limousine and had viewed her rensc.
tlon In It with some slight dissat!sfac.
ton. Then she turne to the little
Slavinsky girl and said:
Becky. you can stay In here. be.
cause you are my maid and must do uI
The evening world., 1912-04-25


w Mrs. b tout Of breath)-l am
not! Your watch 10 never
right. anyway.
NJ. b.. tsternly)-I set my watch by
the time ball at loon. and I Just paid
seven dollars last week to have Il fxed
IS It's right.
Mrs. B.-well. ths subway got stuck
and
Mr.. b. tv!ndictiveiy)-It's the last
time o get me to meet you at thls
kind OF . Joint. All the women thought
I was . mashcr. hanging around like
this!
Mrs. B (sweetiy)-why' Just becaus.
they looked at you? You must remem
Der they don't sec specimens like YOU
every day. BE lcnient with them.
CMr. b. gives her q suspicious side
glance. but decides that It's best I,
keep quiet. They enter the store.)
Mrs. n. Ito foorwalker)-what floor Il
tho furniture on. piease'
Mr.. b. (querulously)-Say, don't 20,
know whore the things are in this stcr,
YETI You LIVE here most OF the time
Mrs. B.-I thought the furniture wa
on the sixth floor. but I wasn't sure.
Mr.. B. (snorting)-You were sare, o.
right. You Just wanted an excuse Z,
talk TO q mani
Mrs. b. tcalmiy)-can you blame me.
crhey dash for the elevator. Mr.. b
nose is gently massaged by the tip o
feather in the hat Of . woman Il
front Of him.)
Mrs. b., (as they a~rrive)-Is that sales
man here yet: You know. the one Will
the curly musicale and tho dimpas Il
his chin. He waited on me sx year
ago when ] bought . footstooi here. On,
he Wa % nice!
Nj. B. Gin IN asidsS- --sI
0Alesman-09shsrtyf No. He ISM
J here any mora.
Nrs. .. (eakuously)-wsli. he WA
swss(l You 80. I remember him q
thsssl years. and all he sold me was
lcootstodi
The evening world., 1912-04-25

my hair"
Tho little Slavinsky girl looked ask
ancs at this. and Miss Jarr stamped
her foot and cried:
do you hear me! Fig up my turlsv'
And 30. to the great delight OF the
little girls In the neishborhood and the
open voiced scorn of the boys. Miss
Jarr sat bolt upright. pinchfng heI
cheeks to make them red. - she had
seen Mrs. MudridGe-Smith do. and the
The evening world., 1912-04-25

alive or dead. 10 she who brings OF ~
brought the most babies into the wosoa.
1t Is necessary to rave people In Wles
Of themselves.
Popular authors are drivelers awDvs<
c!ated.
1t Is not necessary that the chief ol
state be chief OF party.
A revolution is an opinion with 6ayo.
nets
The worst politics Is politics w1sAeu1
fxed precspts.
II the people are TO be free. the gev.
erned must be sages and the governors
gods-
The best way 10 keep your wss6 4
asvsr - Uvs y
The evening world., 1912-04-25
The Days Good Stories

TT wn this way. We were invited "a "a
the hid exhibited his worst tabls mAnnAA 4
leaned over to him and whispsrsd-in Q -
whisper-'You'o . little pis!'
The hid Just ginned.
"'Do you heart I hhssd. You are Q lmas
pig! DO you have sense enough to know ~ 8
little pig ist'
Yea. papa answered the child. tyh0 -
look innocent, -"
Well then. what Il hV 80
"a pig u . hogs little boyr "-Osss1nna
Plain Dealer. 1T"--
The evening world., 1912-04-25
Punctuation.

CATHER." asked eight year old Ahoe Voousus
ing from school. ARE you 5000 O pUa
tuationl'
Yes" replied the father.
well. tell me. please. how would ~ -.
tuate. The wind blew = IS bill around q
corneri'"
why. daughter. ! would simply put Q paspl
at the end Of the sentence" ~
II wouldn't" said Alice mlschisvoufIy, u 49,
make . dash after the IS bill. "-Nskanal
Monthly. -
The evening world., 1912-04-25
Copyright. 1912. By The Press Put
SARAH SIDDONS-Greatest
Acfress.

~1ARAH sfDDONS, the worlds
greatest tragic actress, was
the child Of theatrical par
ents. She was the eldest Of
- twelve children of Roger
kemble. manager of q company Of
strolling players. and was born in
Wales. In the shoulder of Mutton
public house at Brccon.
Her mother was Sarah Ward, through
whose special care In sending her to
schools in the towns where the COM
pany played Sarah received a splendid
education. although she was accus-
toned to make her appearance in her
fathers company while she was still
mere child. In q play-bill dated Feb. II.
1767. her name appears In the production
OF "Charles the First" assigned to the
character of the Princess Elizabeth.
~ seventeen she formed an attach
ment to William siddons. an actor of
the company. He was promptly dis
missed by her father and Sara was sent
to . situation ~ lady's maid. But final
iy. after all opposition from the parents
proved In vain. she was married to Sid
dons Nov. 20. l77s, n the following
year she met with the earliest decided
recognition Of her great powers as an
actress In her representation Of Belvi.
dera in Venice Preserved Garrick.
hearing Of this achievement through the
Earl Of Ailesbury. sent his deputy to
Cheltenham to report regarding her
abilities. The result vas an engage
mcnt at Drury Lane. where she made
herinrst appearance as Portia at a SAL
airy of FIVE pounds q week.
Her appearances were unfortunate.
due mainly to her insxperience. Her
The evening world., 1912-04-25
A VOTE FOR POSTERITY.

sHVYHILE the women suffrsgiss are beating tom-toms and
IN trying to xiii time until their grand parade on May 4 they
Nv might we'll take note Of the remarks Of Mn. John Martin,
(, who has not only views but a knsck Of expressing them.
Mr.. Martin is old-fashioned and unwomanly enough to believe
that "the future should lie in ladies' laps" So long a. the ladies are
in counting house, factory and polling booth the laps are empty and
the future in danger.
"woman industry" declares Mr.. Martin, "means the destruc
tOn Of the race. Az the strongest and most efficient women go to
salary earning in place Of child rearing the generations decay. A
high salary for men means early marriage, fine families and domestic
morality. High salaries for women mean deferred marriages, women
politics, empty homes and race suicide"
~ No doubt Mr.. Martin il all wrong, az so many Of her poor, de.
luded sisters have been before her. No doubt there Is little or
nothing in what she says. What's the race, anyhow, among sui
fraghs?
The ladies who want votes have knock-down answers for every
thing when . luIl in demonstrating gives time to recall them. We
should suggest that Mrs. Martin be duly withcred and swept out Of
the road before the parade starts and the noise becomes too loud for
sahe shy ear Of intelligence.
The evening world., 1912-04-25

TOW that the newspapers and others have finished celebrating
I'm Shakespeare birthday on April 20, it may be pointed out
that there is no evidence to show he was born on that day.
The most We know is that he was baptized on April &c. What VIC
DO know shout April 20, however, is that it was undoubtedly the day
sl Shakespeare death in the year 1916.
The evening world., 1912-04-25

TVHE price Of meat is going a way. way up. II is announced in
Chicago that housewives probably will pay more a pound
for meat within the next couple Of months than was ever
paid in This generation. Well, does this generation think that shows
In "Acqunting the Beef packer' can be put on for ~nothinss
The evening world., 1912-04-25
The Original.

A REPORTER was interviewing Thomas A.
~ Edison. "And you. air." he said to the In:
= vrutor. made the first talking machinsf"
NO." MI. Edison replied: "the first one was
The evening world., 1912-04-25
Copyright. 1912. by Ths Press :
THE WEDDING PRESENT.

Scene: 4 department store. .
me-. D.. u waiting. lie has Looked sA hi,
wanh twelve lines In four minutes. At iasl
he catches SIGHT Of Mn. B. on The horisou.)
The evening world., 1912-04-25

"A tale should b t~sdtotovs, clear, ~sxcctNct.
The Language plain, and tnctde~ts WeII linked:
TeI not CO wep vhdt everybody knops,
And, mesr or old, sttIl hasten to q close.
WILLIAM COWPER.
Died April rs, 1900.
The evening world., 1912-04-25

/. b. watch In hand)-You'T
fourteen minutes late!
Mrs. b tout OF breath)-I 81
not! Your watch 10 nsvs
right. anyway.
The evening world., 1912-04-25
Copyright, 1912. BY The Press Put
ODWYER, Who Cut
Dozen the Diphtheria
Death Rate.

n the year 1872. when dlph-
iberia antitoxin was unknown
and when epidemics Of the dis
ease were OF frequent occur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
MACON PEOPLE SIGN
PETITIONS TO r. R.
BOARD FOR DEPOTS

MACON, ca, Oct. 5.---In many Of
she stores Of Macon petitions addressed
70 the railroad commission in regard
70 the depot conditions here are on
NE and are receiving hundreds of sig
natures The indications are that when
the petitions are collected and sent to
Hne railroad commission next week, the
names of moy5 than 10000 citizens will!
have been enrolled.
The petitions cite that passenger sta
ton facilities here are inadequate anG
"nsightly. and pray that the Southern
snd the Central OF Georgia be compelled
to build new depots or unite in union
station
The Chamber of Commerce will hoId
q p-clal meeting Monday afternoon to
consider the situation. A delegation Of
lOO members will be appointed to APP
pear before the railroad commission in
behalf Of the complaint, which was filed
Shis week by R. L. Berner ana others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
newspapers have said about me-"
Used to It." Says Colonel,
"Oh, guess we can stand it if J

"Oh, l guess we can stand it if you
can" was the replv
I'm used to If by this time" an
swered the x-presi dent
This conversation took place in one
of the elevators in the Pennsylvania
station. In the same elevator was a
worn. tired looking woman with a baby
in her arms and four small children
at her knee. She had a quantity of
battered luggage with her, and was
plainly in poor circumstances The colo
mel patted one Of the youngsters on the
head and asked the porter. who was
caring for the mothers luggage, who
she was He learned that she was Mrs.
Ellen Butler bound back to her native
Glasgow, Scotland, from little town in
Tennessee. When Colonel Roosevelt
found she was going to an Anchor line
steamship and that she intended to
walk, he drew a $40 bin from his pocket
and pressed it into the woman's hand,
telling her she could take a taXicab.
Then he hurried over to his own au
tomobie and set out for the Harvard
club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
SARAH BERNHARDT is
TO BE SEEN IN FILMS
AT THE MONTGOMERY

Sarah Bernhard in Queen Eliza
BETH" will appear before Atlanta mo-
ton picture theatergoers on October "a
and 10 at the Montgomery theater
Desiring to give to other genera tons
the pleasure of seeing the Divine Sa-
rah" in some of her most famous roles,
Charles Frohman, the manager and
playwright, organized Bernhardts orig,
inal company, so far as was possible
and had several of her historic plays
enacted and photogra phed in their
original settings.
1t was at a cost OF more than quar-
ter million dollars that the play Queen
Elizabeth" was taken in the old pal
aces of London, and even the furn @Ire
used by the real Queen Elizabeth was
used in the reproduction. The motion
pictures of Bernhardt portray her act
ing perfectly and the entire play is
magnificent The death scene at the
Tower. the place Of beheadings. is un-
usually strong
This is the first time Bernhard has
been shown in motion pictures in the
South, but the Famous Players Mo-
ton Picture Company" has esta blished
offices in Atlanta and will bring a num-
Der here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
STANDARD WINS
SCAND|AN OIL WAR
Fight for Control of Markets Is
Victory for Great Ameri-
can Trust.

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 5.-The war for
the control of the oil market in the
Scandinavian countries has resulted in
practically a complete victory for the
Standard Oil Company. The only con-
cession obtained by the Scandinavian
association from the big American
company was that the price of oil In
Scandinavian territory should not eX-
coed the price asked in any other Euro
pean country.
The STANDARD Oil Company obtained
an entrance into the country by an
agreement with existing interests to
take over the distribution system for
oil in Scandinavia
There was much opposition to the
scheme by the Small Dealers associa-
ton, which passed a resolution in favor
Of government intervention to prevent
the establishment of a Standard Oil
monopoly in the Swedish market.
The Austrian minister made every
effort to secure the admission to Swe-
den of Austrian oil, which has been
kept out by the Swedish safety regula-
tons. as 1t does not meet the require
ments for safe transport, being too
light.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
MISS SALLIE SESSIONS
DIES AT MARIETTA HOME

MARIETTA, GA, Oct. 5.-Miss Sal
lie Sessions. daughter Of the late
Judge W. NJ. Sessions Of Marietta, died
" the family residence on Cherokee
street She is survived by three broth
e.s, MouIrie NJ. and George NJ. Ses-
SONS, Of Marietta and Walter l.. SEES
Sons, Of Birmingham, Ma; also two
SISTERS Miss Caroline Sessions and Mrs.
GEORGE d. Anderson. of Marietta. The
iunera. was held this afternoon at The
Methodist church lnterment was in
me Marietta cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
No MORE DEN|ALS
ROOSEVELT.
Colonel Declares He Has An
SWered Charges Completely,
and Is Through.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-"My sworr
statement al Washington answers all
their charges. | have nothing else to
say about it, either now or at any flu
ture time"
In this manner President Theo-
dore Roosevelt today summed up all
that he had to say about his testimony
before the senatorial committee inves-
tigating campaign funds today He
was bombarded with questions as soon
as he arrived here from Washington, in
company with Dr. Lyman f. Abbott, of
The Outlook; the latter's son. Ernest
Abbott, and Collector of TIE Port Will
liam Loeb, Jr He had nothing more
to say, except that he was in fine fet-
tie.
The colonel had read all the newspa
papers recounting his testimony before
the committee. and he seemed we'll
pleased at the absence of comment in
some Of the publications opposed to him
politically.
Il guess we've beaten them at Their
own game" said Collector Loeb to his
former chief.
Yes, ! guess so" replied the colonel,
with grin of satisfaction.
We'll, Doctor" said the colonel turn
ing to DR.. Abbott. I'm going to the
Harvard club for some breakfast. |
don't know whether you want to eat
with me or not after what some of tn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
OF PISTOL TO
SHOOT SAVES LIFE OF
BRUNSWICK OFFICER

BRUNSWICK. GA, Oct 5.-Jerre
Wilcher. assistant chief of police of this
city, had a narrow escape from death
today when he was attacked by viii
Jones, a drunken negro.
Officer Wilcher was searching for a
negro who had threatened TO kin Sam
Meyers, a hackman, when he found
Jones hiding in the darkness of the
Grand opera house. He grabbed him
ana Jones pulled a revolver, which he
stuck against the officers stomach,
pulling the trigger The gun failed to
explode and the negro ran. with the of
hcer after him.
Wicher fired six times at the negro.
two Of the bullets taking effect He
was taken to the police station with
bullet holes in his head and wrist. but
it is thought he will recover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
TO BE
BIG FEATURE OF THE
STATE FAIR AT MACON

MACON, GA, Oct. 5.-The modern
motor car, in its latest and most beau
tiful array of variety, is going to hold
premier place in the homage of the
throng at the Georgia State fair that is
to be staged at Macon. October 1925.
This at any rate, is plainly the belief
Of the management, as shown in the
plans that are being made for the big
show.
A fine new building, especially de-
signed for the purpose will house ar
automobile show on the fair grounds, ir
which representatives of all the promi-
nent manufacturers will take part. The
show will be carefully arranged and
beautifully staged
That the automobile is now a leading
Georgia institution is still further
proven by the action of the fair man
agement in setting aside Wednesday,
October 2S as "Studebaker day"
The celebration of this event seems
certain to bring together the greatest
army of automobiles ever mustered in
the South. There are more than 5000
cars Of the Studebaker 80" and Stude-
baker 30" types owned in Georgia,
Fully 1000 of these cars, carrying at
least $500 persons, have already been
pledged to attend.
There will be free admission to all
Georgia owners OF Studebaker cars and
their families. A big space under the
beautiful, spreading oaks on the
grounds has been set aside for the bar
becue which will be served free to the
Studebaker army.
The Macon Chamber of Commerce is
making elaborate plans for the enter
tainment OF Clement Studebaker. Jr.,
present business head of the Stude-
baker Corporation, and a number of his
millionaire associates in the $4,000, 600
concern who will attend, drawn partly
Georgia business friends and partly by
the excellent opportunity afforded by
the fair to become acquainted with the
natural wealth of the South.
Also present will be Bullet" Stude-
baker go" the most famous automo-
bile in the world, which left for At
lanta recently from Washington, after
a two years tour of the United States
This car was the pioneer Studebaker
car in the South and boasts a record of
over 100000 miles, more than half of
which was made during 1908, 1909 and
1910 on Georgia roads apd race tracks.
Two million booklets about this car
have been distributed, and it has been
made the subject of many newspaper
and magazine articles on automobile
longevity.