davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
J.. r. H. MEYER DIES.
Was Long Associated With Hamburg
American Steamship Line.

American Steamship Line.
HobOken. n. j.. Feb. Sd. r. II.
Meyer of the firm of Kunhardt & Co.
general agents of the Hamburg-Amer
lean line from 1917 to 1889, died at his
home In this city.
Mr.. Meyer was born at Bremen. Ger
many. In 1887. He became connected
with the firm of Kunhardt & Co. In
1854. At that time the service be
tween New York and Hamburg was by
sailing vessels only. In 1865 Mr.. Mey-
er saw the first steamship OF the Ham
burg-American line enter the port OF
New York and later wrote a book en-
titled "Reminiscences of Early Steam
ship Days"
Mr.. Meyer. as a partner In the 1rm
Ut Kunhardt 4 Co. was In charge Of
the Hamburg line affairs In
the United States for many years and
was well known In shipping circles and
was often referred to AZ Steamer
Meyer"
Mr.. Meyer retired In 1885 on account
Of III health. He Is survived by two
daughters and fonr ions. n of whom.
J. P. Meyer. is vice director Of the
neutrality-suspicious. line in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
GUN DUEL WITH BURGLAR.

Waterman Wounded In Battle With
Intruder In Jersey City.
Jersey City. N. j.. Feb. 5.-Charles
Reiner. fifty years old. Of this city.
night Waterman at the MaRnus Metal
company's plant. on reaching the
ground floor Of the pl 1T on one Of his
trips was greeted by pistol shots. Three
shots were fred ut him.
Reiner drew his ~rsvo!ver and nrsd at
the flashes cro~s the big Dol In
which he n He says then . mas
bolted. jumped through q window and
ran OF. After the man had rome Retnes
discovered enc Of the bullets had bit
him In the left thigh. He called the
police and was seut to the City host
pital. whore the wound was found -
b slight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05

New York, Feb. 5.-"Not guilty"
was the tentative plea entered before
United States District Judge Mayer
- Charles 8. Mellen, president OF
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad, aud Edison J. Cham
berlin, president Of the Grand Trunk
Railway company, to the second
federal indictment charging them
with violation OF the Sherman law.
The defendants, who we're both In
court with numerous counsel. were
given until February 10 to change
their pleas, demur, enter pleas Ill
abatement or make any other plead
ing they g At. Mellen and Cham
berlin are already under $4,000
bail each In the frst indictment pro-
ceedinE. This bail stands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
PROPOSED IN Cemeteries.
ei9amist Says He Always Pointed I,
First Wife'sr Grave.

ei9amist Says He Always Pointed to
First Wife's" Grave.
Boston. Feb, g.. - Eow Percival II.
Dunn. given q hearing on 4 charxe Of
bigam had taken her to 4 cemetery.
pointed out a %gravestone and led her
to betieve that It marked the resting
place Of the body ~ Ills first wife was
told In court by Mrx. Dunn No 2. for
merry Ais Catherine Sh-ehan. Al
that Hme she was lot married to Dunn
Damn broke down and admitted that
Whenever he had . new sweetheart he
weud take Der to . ceMeteey paint
cot rome Krave ~ tha& 81 hia 'Ar~t
wife and then prupose marriage. He
pleaded guilty Of btgamy and was held
u heavy honda Tor The superior ceart
TwV OF H. wires Appeared IN court
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
Boy Accidentally Sheet, si...,

Summit. n. j. Fei'. 5.-Ffve-year-ohd
'ennis petdaceo. whose father "a An
seio nssAArs. town comrstteen., =,
serke'eJ heights ia dying in Overh,rk
hospital heeanse Of the curiosity Of her
ax-year-od bros her Michael md q Inv
sempan'on- Th. bsys founs . loaded
evelvss In = bsiresn and began p,ay,.-
"'.a u Was discharged. the bu,let
soins thrsssh thu little Errs head.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
WRECKED ON THE OHIO.

Passengers Have Marrow Escape When
Boat Sinks In Storm.
Gallipofis. o. Feb. 6-Fifteen pas
spngers OF the Pittsburgh and Cincin.
matt packet City OF farsersbura had q
narrow escape frow drOwhin9 when
that boat sank In the Ohio rivsf. The
ve~sel struck Hear Trap pier. near
here. during . heavy snowxturn and
went down . few minutes later.
The crew and passengers camped on
me river hank SDtil daylight. The City
II ~Parkenburs was = new boat. valued
1t $4,000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
VIGOROUS IN
BEACH TRIAL
Defendant Worried at Unex'
pected Turn of Affairs.

Aiken, g. c., Feb. b.-The trial o.
Frederick o. Beact, the wealthy New
Yorker, who Is accused Of having stab
bed hts wife, Camilla Morse Have
meyer Beach. with intent to kill bei
last February. WAS resnmed here to
day. When the little group of New
Workers., friends of the Beaches. came
to court they were plainly crestfallen
at the hitch In the accused mans yindi
cation.
The Grst day Of the trial came to M
end late yesterday and With 1t the ara
tbetic attitude OF native and official
Amenities toward the case. Instead OF
being cleared up at n brief session
With a prompt acqnittal. as was freely
predicted. there is every assurance that
II will take mp all of tomorrow and per-
baps Friday.
Yesterday was consumed In the ex-
animation Of six Of the states main
witnesses and four who were In the
main corroboratory. Prosecutor Gun
ter announced at adjournment that he
had seven more witnesses TO put on the
stand before he won!d he ready to sum
M his case, The plans Of the defense
have not been disclosed. bnt its chief
counsel. Daniel S. Henderson. der'nred
that Nfx. Reach would be called npon
10 testify In behalf Of her husband.
The showing made by the prosecution
is generally believed to have made
such a step necessary and inevitable.
Adjournment came at $50 yesterday
after q sharp clnsh between Prose
cutor GuNser and Nr Henderson tn
the our4e Of the examination Of Fl. II.
Howard. formerly chief Of police and
now sheriff. This las witness proved
Of unexpected value to the state by his
ccoun Of the events on the night OF
the attack on Mrn- Reach and suhae-
quentiy and In bis assertion that he
bad dropped his Investigation Of the
affair ~ accouDt Of what he termed
the undue part played by Mr.. Hender-
%on. who y The leading lawyer q the
town. In the preliminary examinations
Of the participants
Aeeussd SIZE With Wits.
Mr.. and Mn. Beach sat together and
heard the prosecuting attorney attempt
to prove to the jury Of farmers and
mill hands that the wealthy New York
man had made the nurderous attack
npon bis wife with q ~penknife In
Aiken Isl winter.
Mr.. Gunter, the prosecutor. directed
his efforts to attacking the story told
by Mt. Beach and suirstantlated by his
been attacked by a negro when she
left the house to give her dogs an air.
ing.
DR.. Hastings Wyman and his son. DR..
! Marion Wyman. who examined Mrs
Reach's wound 500 after she was cut.
expressed the opinion that the stab
was inflicted from behind. The theory
of the prosecution Is that Beach ut
tackled his wife while she was running
away from him.
DR.. Wyman testified tnat he heard
three distinct sets of screams by wom-
site his. and later heard u knock on the
door and a voice saying. LET me In:
this ~ Beach"
The prosecutor. Mr.. Gunter, opened
the axe by having read the testimony
Of Lnllah Wyman. \ girl who hea I'd
Pearl Hampton. a negress. scream aft
sr betnK attacked and Nlw q man run
away after Mrs. Reach was stabbed In
the neck,
She could not nay whether the mar
was white OK black.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
Robin Red Breast.

The Welsh have a particularly inter
esting solution to account for the red
breast Of the robin. They believe that
the songster was delegated by a high
er power to quench the flames OF
burning souls. While employed Ia such
a procedure the feathers of his breast
accidentally took fire. and before they
could be extinguished were scorched a
deep red.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
RED BANK HAS STRIKE.
Over 700 Garment Workers Quit Work,
No RiotinQ as Vet.

Red Bank. N. j., Feb. 5.-More than
GOO men and women employed at the
sigmund Eisner uniform factory are
on strike. No disorder or tendency TO
rioting was indicated. although MANY
members OF the Garment Workers
union are coming In from New York to
assist the strikers.
According to the strikers. the Eisner
factory has several eon.
tracts now under way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05

Zone can make anything express
ones feelings II so Inclined"
How do you mean?"
"Didn't you notice what Amy did
when she handed the retire ;hments
around? She gave Name. who h her
cflum, some angel food and handed Jas-
sic only the devil cake" $50 Baltimore
American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
5 DAYS OLD, ENGAGED TO WED
Parents Agree, and Wedding viii Take
Place Many Tears Hence.

East st. Louis. H.. Feb b.-Miss
ter. born In the same iathonse here
last Thursday. are engaged to marry
The wedding is scheduled to take place
many years hence.
1t seemed so remarkable to the par
ents Of the children that the stork
should visit both homes within four
hours that they agreed to bring up the
children In the knowledge that they
were engaged to each other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
SUFFRAGETTES CHOSE PRISON
Aftsr Piastoring London Police Station
With Posters,

London. Feb. h.-Three suffragettes
armed with buckets Of paste and big
brushes plastered the facade OF MARI
borough street police station with
"Votes For Women" posters and Won.
ems Social and Political Union prOcla
nations and her stood by and allowed
themselves TO he arrested.
Arraigned in Bow street. Trey refused
Ia give their names and the choice was
given to then nf Ave dollar fines or a
week III tall. They chose imprison
D,eDt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
( lice. Meat. PsrtA Abbey
1tkpteas vs. Perth Amboy
KAN OFFICE: Brooklyn q
. 4, hcosevs!, ST.. n. Y.cu,

WHAT TO WEAR is the persistent
and inaistsnt question with all women
And, in lesser degree, with al men.
The store ads are information bu-
. on ne sublsct-bysught mp 70
the hoar all tie tina
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05

The charming Italian womsn-her maid
en- name was Henri-tte Ran,icci-havinE
cause for divorcing her husband. appealed
to M. Poincare. then one Of the leading
lawyers Of parts. TO represent her before
the courts. Her excellent character and
noble qualities OF mind. as brought out at
the trial. so appealed to the aminent law
yer that he was later led to pay court to
Ais former client. end he won her hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05

read the CLASSIFIED ada on pass =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05

II, tn. news tor 10 cents . weeA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05

Read Tia ua.ia.a Al. :. pAss 4
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08
FIVE NILE BEACH JOURNAL, WILDWOOD. N J.. FRIDAY, AUGUST s 1913
Collectors Sale of Properties for I'm
paid Street, Sewer, Crawling, Side
walk and Curb Assessments

thereof, in the Borough of Holly Beach City,
Cape May Co, New Jersey" approved April
"a, 1906 IAN Ordinance authorizing and
directing the improvement of certain streets
in the Borough of Holly Beach City, by grad
ing and grayeling, in the County OF Cape May
and the State of New jersey" approved jan
uary 8, 1907: and also under certain ordinances
of the Borough OF Wildwood (now the City of
WILDWOOD for cement sidewalks and curbs;
streets and cement sidewalks; as reported by
the Commissioners OF Assessment to said
Borough Council on October LIST, 1903 and on
October 1st. 1906:
AS said lands appear by the several Reports
of the Commissioners OF Assessment and
duly confirmed by the Common Council OF
the Boroughs of Wildwood and Holly Beach
City (now aThe City of Wildwood, in the
County of Cape May") and filed in this office,
which said assessments as assessed, fixed and
adjusted by said commissioners OF Assess
ment, against the lots, tracts and parcels of
land hereinafter mentioned and designated,
nave remained unpaid and inarrears for more
than six months from the date OF MIR
nation of said reports by the said Common
Council OF the Boroughs OF Wildwood and
Holly Beach City tnow 'The City OF Wild
wood, in the County ofCape ay."C
The said lots, tracts or parcels OF land and
real estate Will be sold for the shortest term
OF years for which any person will agree to
take the same, not exceeding fifty years, and
paving the assessment against the same, with
Interest thereon accruing, and all other ex-
penses incurred subsequent to the confirma-
lion of said reports. Further particulars OF
the land to be sold may be obtained at the
Office of the Tax Collector, City Hall, Pacific
and Montgomery Avenues, In said City OF
Wildwood, New Jersey. on any week day
prior to the day Of sale.
The following list gives a description of the
lots, tracts or parcels OF land to be sold in pur-
suance of this advertisement as they appear
on the assessment lists annexed to said re-
ports, together with the amount OF money
assessed, laid ON and expended on each of
said lots, tracts and parcels OF land respective
ly.
To the amount due upon each lot, tract or
parcel of land an hereinafter designated there
Will be added its proportionate share of costs
OF this sale.
RoBERT j. KAY,
Tax Collector.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08
OFFICE OF THE TAX COLLECTOR,
ssrhe City of Wildwood, in the County

OFFICE OF THE A COLLECTOR,
1.-THE City of wildwood, in the County
Notice Is hereby given that III subscriber.
the Tax Collector, of THE City OF Wildwood,
in the County OF Cape May" n. j., pursuant
TO the Charter OF "The City of Wildwood, In
the County OF ape May" in such cases made
and provided, will expose tor sale at public
auction on
Tuesday, the nineteenth Day OF
August, 1913
at two o'clock p. M, at the City Hall, South
west corner Of Pacific and Montgomery ave-
nues, in said City, certain lots, tracts or par
cells OF land hereinafter more particularly De
ing, Sidewal and Curb assessments as fixed
and adjusted by the Commissioners of Assess
mem ~ Inv T soTmer rh bo PpuSisaon ns ~ Ho ohs oP Reaeh A aiay
and Wildwood, now the City of Wildwood in
the County Of Cape May, being an act en-
titled "a General Act relating to Boroughe'
(Reyision 1897 and the supplements thereto,
and amendments thereof, and the provisions
of ordinances entitled as follows:-
A Ordinance providing for the construc-
tion or relaying cement sidewalks on streets,
avenues or cross-sections thereof In the
Borough of Holly Beach City," approved
August 26th, 1907 tan Ordinance authoriz-
ing and directing the curbing or recurbing OF
certain s-treets,aveDues or cross sections there
of with cement in the Borough OF Holly Beach
City" approved August 18th, l903:- tan Ordi-
nance authorizing and directing the consruc-
tion or relaying OF cement sidewalks in and
along certain streets in the Borough OF Holly
Beach City," approved June END, l004- A
Ordinance authorizing and directing the con-
struction or relay1ng cement curb in and
along certain streets, avenues or sections
thereof, in the Borough OF Holly Beach City, !"
approved June END, 1901 IAN Ordinance
providing tor the construction of q Sewer or
system of sewerage in the Borough of Holly
Beach City, approved November %, l9O4:-
IAN Ordinance authorizing and directing
Pacific Avenue, in the Borough of Holly
Beach City, to be graded and paved with Wit
riied brick upon a concrete foundation" APP
proved March 6, 1908:- IAN Ordinance autho-
rizing and directing the construction or re-
laying of cement sidewalks and cement curbs
in and along certainstreets avenuesorsections
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
Just Government League of Carroll
County.

The question has been asked,
What has become of the Just Gov
ernmsant League of Carroll County,"
In reply we want to say that the
League is very mucn alive and while
not making much noiBe has been 20
ing quietly effective work. Litera-
ture has been distributed. letters wri.s
ten to prospective candidates for the
Legislature, and by quiet, unobtru-
siYe work. friends and supporters
gained and the members Of the League
increased.
The first meeting of the Fall Will
be held at the residence of Mrs. 0. ID.
Gilbert. on Tuesday evening. October
21st. at half past seven o'clock. Il is
hoped that every inembez will be
present and bring a friend, Gentle
men who are IN. sympathy with the
League are most cordially invited
business Of importance will be con
sldersd, A program Is promised. Ad-
GrosEes will be made By Rev. ]. G
Mythen, OF Baltimore. member Of
the Mems Suffrage League OF Mary.
land. and by DR.. Il. o. Tiffany. oil
Western Maryland College. Delegates
to the State Convention will be ap'
pointed.
After the summers rest, let ~ ge
to work and show that we are In
earnest.
MARY b. sHEBLMAN. President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
IIAIGIIT.

Protracted services viii begin al
New Oakland on Sunday next and con
tinue through the week.
Mrs. Copeland. Of Baltimore, who con
ducts the home missionary department
of the Baltimore Southern Methodist
is expected to be at New Oakland on
Sunday, October -. in the interest of
that department.
Miss Eleanor Bennett Of this place.
is going to Bryant and stratton College
this session.
We were sorry to learn OF the &C
cident which injured Miss Alice Bur
ton, of Oakland Mills, a few days ago
at her home. She fell and broke her
arm at the elbow and great difficulty
was experienced IN setting IL.
There is not much change in eondi=
tons at Oakland Mills since they re-
sumed work, nearly one year ago. and
there Is much dissatisfaction among
the hands. as they do not make more
than half time.
Mr.. Norwood Trott, of this place,
with several young persons conducted
services at Salem church on Sunday
last
We are informed that Mr.. Norman
Anderson, of Oakland Mills. has pur-
chased tract Of land from Mr.. James
b. Wade, for S100.25 per acre. Mr.
Norwood Trott has purchased another
portion of Mr. zWade's property for
$1,000. Who says times are hard
here?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
MEDFORD.

Quite Il little stir has been going
on about the postmasterghip at this
place. but we think 1t Is about over,
and the appointment will be made In
the near future.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr.
Jesse Bale and family we're: Mr. and
Mrs. Benton Ham, Mr.. and Mrs WIZ
lam Nagle and daughter. Helen. and
Mrs. Jacob sharrer all of Green
mount
Mr.. Bernard Mcdonald, of Balti-
more. was a guest of Mr.. |. N. SIoner
and family last Sunday.
Miss Alice Englar visited Miss MInta
Foutz, at oWlngs Mills last week.
Miss Foutz has been confined to her
bed with rheumatism since August
LIST.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr..
jones Lester and family we're: Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Helm, Mrs. Marie Ever
hart, of Westminster, and Mr. Clinton
Thomas and family, Of Bachman's
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Nillet spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Lawyer, at Pleasant Valley.
The Medford Grange will hold an
oyster supper on Saturday evening,
November s. And Thanksgiving
night will also hold name social.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
BRANCH.

Mrs. Theodore YinglIng and son,
Charles, of Hanover, Pa. were visit
ing at Mr.. Joseph Myers, and Mr.. Paul
Myers on Sunday last.
Mr.. Glaud Myers has sweet potato
that weighs four pounds.
Mrs. Aaron Lester has q chestnut
bur that had eight perfect chestnuts
in 1t.
Those visiting Mrs. Glaud Myers on
Tuesday were: Mrs. Lucinda Wantz
and her grandehild, Rulhetta Wantz,
of Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. Claud Myers and her mother.
Mrs. Theodore Yingling, and daugh-
ter, ElYa, were visiting Mr.. Roy Myers
on Wednesday afternoon. While walk
ing through the garden they found
ripe strawberries.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stair and two
children, Viola and Janet. were visit
ing friends at sIonersYlIle.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Koontz en-
tertained on Sunday last: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward stullar. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wantz. Mr. and Mrs. David Circle and
Misses Mabel and Nellie Helwig.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
FOUNTAIN VALLEY.

Mr.. James Yingling and wife and
Mrs. Noah Babylon spent Sunday
with Mr. Claud Reifsnider and wife.
Mr.. Charles D. Wantz and wife
spent Saturday evening In Westmins-
ter.
The Church Of the Brethren Is hold
ing a series Of meetings at Meadow
Branch Church which have been
largely attended each evening. There
were six baptisms on Saturday morn
ing.
Miss Efiie Babylon and friends. of
Baltimore, made a flying trip in their
auto to Mr.. Urlah Babylon's on sun
day evening.
Mrs. Furney has made an improve
ment IN front of her house by remoy-
ing the foundation. Mr.. Elmer
Wantz did the work.
Mr.. Harvey Eckard and wife spent
Wednesday with Howard Eckard and
family. of Frize11burg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
UEI0gTOWk.


Miss Lucille Weaver is visiting her
sister, Miss Nellie Weaver, at State
Sanitarium.
Rev. L. F. Murray and dau< nler.
Miss Arminta Murray, and ar. Jesse
BIlImyer are attending the Elder
ship of the Church ri God. In session
at Sample Mano.. Va,
Miss Flora frlzzell, of Emmitsburg,
spent a sew DAYS the past week Sith
frien3s in town and vicinity.
hev. 7. II. Wright and daughter
Mrs. McMaster, returned on Tuesday
They were accompanied BY Miss Iva
Morris. of Greenwood, Del.
Miss Ghristianna Hiteghew OF BaIti-
more, spent a short time In town IN
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mira Bankard. Of Hagers-
town are visiting Mr.. BankaTd.E
father, Mr.. William Bankard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borene Ylngling and
two daughters. Elizabeth and Naomi
Of Wilmington. Del, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Eckard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cover are yis-
iting relatives in Winchester, Va.
Mrs. G II. Birnie spent Wednegda,
in town.
Mrs. Anna Hoyt returned on Tues.
day from visit to New Windsor.
Rev. g. w. Baughman vent to Key
ser, ". Va, on Sunday he Will IN
stall his son, Rev Harry Baughman
as pastor OF the charge. On Monda,
he will return In HagergtoWn, to At
tend the Synod.
Mr.. II. II. Zolliekoffer and daughter
Miss Eliza, attended the Hagerstowr
Fair Oh Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
NO. 4756E0UITY

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Kate B. Mcdonald, ct Il. Plaintiffs, Va.
Marie Catharine Mcdonald and Julia
Agnes Mcdonald, infants. Defend
ants.
Ordered this 18th day of October, A.
D. 1918, that the account of the
Auditor filed in this cause b finally
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the ard day of November. next
provided a copy Of this order be in
serted for two successive weeks before
the last named day IN some newspaper
published in Carroll county.
OSCAR ID. GILBERT, Clerk.
True copy, Test:
oct 172t OSCAR ID. GILBERT. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
EnEA q SpsHHllan.
OcaeaH Inla.
INMEMORIAM.

In I'D but loving remembrance of NJ dear
mother Margaret Az LoekaHd. who pasasd away
October = 1918
HuH lonR she struggled against disease.
Which bafIia1 Ill and ezHH.
Long aha linKaHad racket Nth pain.
And suffering kzFd 10 bar.
knoR that hal meet her.
When my sasIoaT calls M home.
never ahAii forget her
While on thIa szTth fuzm.
BY HEa nAIgHTTR FANNIE tonEAHns
Sleep on. dear KTadmh
And take YsuT rest
II Waa hard u give you ~
hut God thought Il bet
You ere not forgotten. de-.
Nor will yaa ever be-
FnT ~ long life and memory last
Ne viii remember thee.
ny IN GRANDDAUGHTER zIICE AID unACL
IuEKAHD.