davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
PARTNERS BREAK, RACE,
FIGHT AND GO TO COURT

Levi Mendes and Jacob Lindner
were partners. Levi didn't like
"Jake's' business methods and he
ousted him. Then came a race and
to the swift went the spoils. Levi
hurriedly went to his customers for
payment of outstanding bills and
Jake did the same. Every place they
went there was a fight until at last
one found the other in the act OF
getting the money due. Then started
battle royal.
The sequel to the business troubles
came about in the Third Precinct
Court, where charges and counter
charges of assault and battery were
made before Judge Hahn today.
The drygoods business of the firm
was conducted on Ferry street. Now
Mendes lives at IA and Lindner AZ
80, so that no more trouble will break
out, in Judge Hahn,s opinion, and
both partners were paroled for the
grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
NEWARK MEN IN VAN
IN ''HEPS' :" SESSION

Local Heptasophs give promise of
being somewhat in the van at the
coming supreme session of the order,
to open in Louisville, KY, early next
week. Supreme Provost Emil Schnei-
der, of this city, is a candidate to
succeed himself, and Deputy SUI
preme Organizer Benjamin P. Har-
ris has also decided to make con-
test for the office of supreme organ
izer, to succeed John Cruett, of Bal
timore, who will retire
It is considered likely that Mr..
Schneider will be reelected, and the
friends of MIR. Harris. in this section
OF the state. where he has strong
following among the Helps" will
give his candidacy their unanimous
support.
The delegation from this city and
Essex county will leave here on a
special train over the Lehigh Valley
Railroad on Saturday next and In
the party will be Mr.. Schneider, B. P.
Harris L. A. Cowles, supreme war
den; J. Y. E. yanderhoef. supreme
committeeman; DR.. Richard S. Hop
lxins, F. o. Hayes, James Manning,
James Mcclellan, H. n. Heath and w.
R. Blackwood, district deputies, and
Martin de Planque. Harry Cox,
Frank Rowe. G. l. Larkin, John Nc
Laren, William H. Parker. A. l..
Partelow, r. w. Foyle, Herman
Seelig, w. V. Messler, w. D. Bauer,
w. Brooks, w. II. L. Dedhagen,
James Joule, c. Elliott, E. F. Dancer.
e. E. Lacour, Samuel Crowther,
Reuben Hill, r. w. McChesney, Ed
ward Hickmett F. Miller p. f.
Brown, NJ. Fischel and A. A. Schmidt,
as representatives from northern
New Jersey.
The reports to be submitted by the
district deputy supreme archon, DR..
Richard S. Hopkins, of this city, and
the associate deputies from this sec
ton of the State will show that the
last year has been one of the most
successful in the history of the order.
A large share of credit for this pro-
gress, is due to Deputy Supreme
Organizer Harris, who, aided by the
visitation committee, has aroused
much enthusiasm among the many
conclaves during the year.
The membership has exceeded ex-
pectations, and the finances of the re-
spective conclaves have shown cor
increase. Supreme Provost
Emil Schneider has also been a
notable factor in promoting the sue
cess of the order in New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04

81 can" the man replied in Eng
lish. ut says, Newark Evening
STAR" He then proceeded to read
aloud the headings of various stories
on the front page of the paper. BY
this time the amused looks on the
faces of the passengers had changed
and instead of being amused they
we're interested. Binder then took
the foreigners paper, and, holding it
up in front of the two sports, he said:
Read it!'
Now you can readily see that you
belong to that class of pinheads who
think they know something" was
Binders parting shot as he took a
seat beside the foreigner and started
to converse with him in Polish. I'm
able to stand the taste of their own
medicine, two erstwhile comedians
made a hurried exit from the car
amid the audible laughs now direct
ed at them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
Hausener, Who Escapes
from Overlook, at Large

Michael Hausner, who escaped from
the Essex County Hospital for the
Insane, at Overlook, was not found
today, although general alarm for
him was sent to the local and Pater-
son police.
1t Is believed that he went to New
York. Since he was not at any time
particularly VIOLENT and usually quite
normal, there is little danger, 1t Is
said, in his being at liberty.
He suffered from Authorizations of
persecution, After he escaped yes
terday he wrote letter to the Star
and mailed 1T from Paterson. In 1t
he declares that he was victim OF
conspiracy and had never been given
a chance to prove that he was not
insane. He fled, so he says, because
he feared that his confinement in the
institution would drive him crazy.
The letter appeared entirely ra-
tional.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
THE REV. mr.. NELLY TO
Be ORDAINED TONIGHT

Impressive exercises will mark the
ordination of the Rev. Andrew Hutch
inson Nelly and also his installation
as pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church Tabernacle, at Lafayette and
Tyler streets, at special service, to
be held this evening in the latter
sanctuary at 7:45 o'clock.
The program will comprise scrip
tural reading by the Rev. DR.. d.
Stuart Moore, of the Scots Presby-
terrain Church, Philadelphia: the pro-
pounding of the constitutional ques-
lions by the Rev. Joseph Hunter, OF
the local Fifth Avenue Church; offer
ing of the ordination prayer by the
Rev. John ]. Moment. of the High
Street Church; the delivery OF the
charge to the new pastor by the Rev.
Frederick w. Lewis, of the Forest
Hill Church, and the message to the
people by the Rev DR.. William Z.
Chapman. of the Roseville Avenue
Church.
The installation sermon will be
preached by the Rev. DR.. William j.
Dawson. of the First Church. At the
close of the service the Rev. Mr..
Nelly will pronounce the benedic-
ton.
The music will include the singing
of 1.-THE Church's One Foundation
Jesus, | My Cross Have Taken" and
20 Master, Let Me Walk with Thee
The Rev. Mr.. Nelly succeeds the
Rev. Robert T. Graham, who accept
ed a call several months ago to the
passionate of the Knox Presbyterian
Church, in Kearny The new divine
is a graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania and of Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
MAURICE A. DOYLE WINS
CONTEST IN ELOCUTlON

First prize in the elocution contest
held last night by the pupils of ST
Benedict's College in st. Mary's Hall
was awarded to Maurice A. Doyle.
This was the second annual contest
held by the college. The judges were
the Rev. John A. Dillon, assistant
rector of st. Patrick's Cathedral; As
sembIyman Herbert ]. Rowe and
Edward ]. Kelly.
Otto Moehler was the winner of the
second prize. The third prize was
awarded to Thomas Joseph Tully
and fourth prize to Henry Cecil
Berry. After the entire program had
been completed the judges retired and
the announcement of the winners was
made after considerable discussion.
Father Dillon acted as spokesman for
the judges. William f. Doyle and
Francis j. Downey, jr, winners OF
the former contest, assisted by
Hubert Derivaux, portrayed a scene
from Hubert Raynor's 1.-The Com
bat"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
CHURCRMEN DISCUSS
MODERN EFFICIENCY

.Churehmen in this city of all de-
nominations are taking a deep in
terest in the modern efficiency insti-
tute being conducted under the aus
pieces of the Home Missions Council
at Asbury Park this week and in
which many speakers of national
prominence are participating.
Today is being observed as "lmml-
grafton Day" and among those maxi
ing addresses are the Rev. DR.. A.
Stewart Hartman, secretary of the
Board of Home Missions, General
Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church; Peter Roberts, secretary OF
the international committee of the
Y. M. c. A.; the Rev. William p.
Shriver, superintendent of the immi-
grafton department, Board of Home
Missions of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States; the Rev. Dr.
Frederick H. Wright. of the Board of
Home Missions and Church Extension
of the Methodist Episcopal Church;
the Rev. Reuben L. Breed, assistant
secretary of the Congregational Mis-
sionary Society: the Rev. DR.. Charles
e. Schaeffer, general secretary of the
Board of Home Missions of the Re-
formed Church, and the Rev. DR.. d.
J. Mcmillan. secretary Board of
Church Erection Fund of the Presby-
terrain Church in the United States.
Tomorrow the institute will close
with "city day" program. The ques-
lions to be discussed will include "In
the Heart of the Downtown Conges-
tion," "City Problems Created by
Current Conditions" "a Denomina-
tional Program for Given City,
Concerted Liquidation of City
Debts and THE Problem of the City
Negro, North and South"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
ARRANGE FOR "ARcANUM DAY,

Plans are being made by the coun-
ellis of the order in Essex and West
Hudson counties to observe the an
nual "Arcanum day at Olympic
Park on Saturday, June 81. The
committee has the details well under
way and declare it will be the big
gest outing ever held by the order in
this vicinity Woodside, Newark
City, Corinthian. General Runyon,
Roseville. Alamo and the other coun-
ellis in this vicinity will take part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
WIDOW DESIRES 4
PROPERTY BACK
Mrs. Zimmerman Says She
Gave Gregory Her House
Under Threat. |


answer mas oeen Iiieo IN the Conre
OF Chaneery by John II. Gregory,
president of the Gregory Wrecking
& Contracting Company and owner
of the famous shin GRAVEYARD ar
Perth Amhov 10 tbe suit Of Mr.
ReuIab Zimmerman. a widow in tha
game citv who seeks to recover, nron-
ertv she saws Graporv forcsd t,a,. ~
give him In her biu she sets forth
that she turned over the pronertv
a as 600 house and LOT To ctragorv
when he threatened to do bodiIv
harm tn her three children after she
had ned from Perth Anbov ~ es.
cane his "annovinr and unwelcoma
attentions.
Mrs Zimmerman obtained tha
nronertv from Mrs J,oie Harlan.
stein. of New York. an aunt. who
later. she saws. acted for Gregory in
irving to force her to give It IN.
Mrs. Hartenstein. II appears from
Gresory's answer. bought the house
and lot for 81. 500 81. 900 of which was
nut up by Gregory. He saws he let
the loan stand as a first mortgage
and IT was still a lien against the
property when Mrs. Hartenstein
turned over the house occupied by
Mrs. Zimmerman. to its tenant.
Last February. Gregory says. Mrs.
Zimmerman told she was about to
sell the property. and at her request,
he cancelled the $4,000 mortgage in
the belief that it would facilitate
the sale. she told him, he says, that
he would get his $4,000 as soon as the
sale was made, but instead of selling
the house, she left Perth Amboy for
New York, Gregory declares, after
violating an appointment with him.
Then he began to suspect the fraud,
the president of the wrecking COM
pany declares, so he went to see her
in New York and asked her to put
title in his hands SO he could sell the
property himself with the UNDER
standing that he would refund to her
all above the amount of his mort
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04

ing. Also on Tuesday, the annual
commencement exercists will be held
at 1880 a. m. in the Second Reformed
Church. There will be a procession
of trustees, guests, faculty, alumni
and students, who will assemble in
front of Queens building at 11:15
o'clock and viii proceed to the
church Tt the lose of the exercises
the procession will march from the
college campus to Nelson field.
The alumni dinner will be served in
the Robert Ballantine gymnasium at
l p. m, and several distinguished
guests and representative alumni will
respond to toasts.
The closing events will be the
presidents reception, to be held in
the alumni and faculty house. from
4 to D. m, and the senior prone
made and ball in the gymnasium at
$50 o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
RUTGERS ALUMNI
TO HOLD REUNION
Old Students VIII Attend One
Hundred and Forty-seventh
Is Commencement.

The alumni OF Rutgers College in
this city and throughout the county
are looking forward with interest to
the coming one hundred and forty
seventh annual commencement of the
institution, which will be held at New
Brunswick during the week begin
aing Sunday, June 10. AS usual the
reunions and banquets Of the various
classes and of the college alumni as
ISOLATION will encourage the attend
ance of all elassmen from all sections
of the country
The Rutgers Club, of Newark, will
be we'll represented at the exercises
and many win take part in the fes-
tivities, and win enjoy the reunion
and greetings with former classmates.
The officers of the club, who will
urge as many as possible to attend
the event, are Dr. B. H. B. Sleght,
80. of this city, president; Frederick
r. Ward. 'S4, vice president, and How
ard F. Kirk, 1903, secretary and
treasurer. The board Of governors
consist of George Morris, 80; Phllan-
der Belts, 81; Morrison c. Colyer, ~;
James C. Garrabrant, 'o1; w. X.
Flanagan, '04; H. F. Brewer, sOS, and
John Arthur, 1912.
The total alumni in this city attll-
lated with the club include Frederick
Felinghuysen, IS; Judge Alfred F.
skinner, 's2; Cortlandt Parker, rs;
John A. Miller. II; DR.. Charles T.
pomeroy. II; George A. Ballantine'
81: Frederick A. Vaudeville, So; Jo-
eeph r. Dennis, 10; Halsey T. ITCH
enor, 's4 Joseph Ward, II; Louis A.
Kempf. '9S: Frederick c. Wacken-
huth, jr., '99: Charles M. Mason, 81;
William E. Helmstardler, 80; Morri-
ron c. Colyer, '97; Paul F. Gortanner,
100. DR.. William P. Paterson, '0l;
Frederick w. Smith, '02: Howard 3
Csies, '0s; William P. Watson, 70;
William A. Kinsey, "a, and Claude
r. Scattergood, of this city; Horace
NJ. Decker, '93; William Vaughn, '92,
and clifford e. Stevens, "a, of Or
ange: Frederick T. Ward, "a; David
B. Nevins. 81 and William II. Wood
ruff. '06; of East Orange; Clifford H.
awrence. '0s, and Charles r. Blunt
,04, of Bloomfield. and C. D. Vreeland
'Bf. of Montclair.
The program for commencement
will be exceptionally suspicious. On
Sunday, June 10, the religious serv-
Ice will be held in kirkpatrick
Chapel at IL a. M, with the Rev. DR..
John Fl. Raven filing the pulpit, and
in the evening the baccalaureate ser
mon will be delivered by the Rev. Dr.
William H. Demarest, president of
the college, in the First Reformed
Church.
On Monday. June 16, the annual
elias sday exercises will be held in the
Robert f. Ballantine gymnasium at
3 D. M, and in the evening the junior
exhibition will be conducted at s
o'clock.
Tuesday will be devoted to a meet
ing of the board of trustees in Kirk
patrick Chapel, at $3.50 a. M; a ses-
sion of the alumni association in the
faculty house, and the election of a
trustee at 10 o'clock in Queens build
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
TO HOLD MEMoRIAL SERVICES

The lodges comprising District No.
g. Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
will hold a memorial service in the
Clinton Avenue Baptist Church next
Sunday evening. The sermon will be
delivered by the pastor, the Rev. DR..
Riley A. Vose, who will take for his
topic "The Good Samaritan" The
members will assemble at Howard
lodge rooms, Court and Broad streets,
at o'clock, and, escorted by Canton
Essex, will proceed to the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
A. O. Fl. TO MEET ToNIGuT

The monthly meeting of the An
Client Order of Hibernians, Division
No. T. of Essex county will be held
this evening in T. A. B. s. Hall, 149
Hudson street. The county officers
will paythei annual visit -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

The older grow the more deeply I
realize that no experience OF life is
without its value.
Even sickness and pain. needless
mistakes and cruel disappointment.
torturing anxiety and the bittercst
losses. leave us richer in some ways
than they found as.
For every human experience through
which We pass gives us thousands up
on thousands Of brothers and sisters OF
the soul.
The woman who loses a child. by
that loss finds "A million sisters in the
other Rach!els who are weeping for
their children and will not bee omfOrt-
ed
OF course the realization 81 our new
brotherhood does not come at once.
When We are experiencing suffering ~
any kind most 90 uS are passionate
individualisis who cannot think OF any
hurt bur our own.
IL Is only after the pain has passed.
~ ~ only when We have come to see
cur trouble IN retrospect instead OF be-
ing engulfed by a. that We are able 10
realize that our experience has brought
US closer 20 some % our fellow men.
or course there are some people who
90 not realize this even then. hut !
hope thcv are not very MANY. For |!
think they are the saddcst failures IN
all the world They prick their hearts
on the thorns ~ M. and will not pluck
its roses And the wisest and most
blessed FOLKS IN an tho world are those
who can ind IN every experience n
oiGen key 70 sympathy and under
standing
= Young girl who undoubtedly be-
longs to tins latter class was telling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
A HAPPY CHILD
In AFEW HOURS
WHEN CROSS, SICK. FEvERisH OR
BILIOUS, GIVE SYRUP
OF FIGS"
" Your Little Ones Tongue 10 Coat.
ed, Give This Delicious Fruit
Laxative to Cleanse the
waste-clossed Bowels.

Look at the tongue. Mother. II
coated IL is a sure sign that your little
ones insides. the stomach. liver and
80 feet OF bowels are clogged up with
purifying waste matter and need a
gentle. thorough cleansing at once.
When your child is listless. droop.
ing. pale. doesn't sleep soundly or
eat heartily. or il cross, irritable. fe-
verish. stomach sour. breath bad: has
stomach-aohe. diarrhoea, sore throat,
or Is full OF cold. give a teaspoonful
OF Syrup OF Figs. and in a few hours
all the foul. constipated waste. undi.
gesfed food and sour bile will gently
move on and out OF its little bowels
without nausea. gripping or weakness
and you surely will have a we'll. hap
by and smiling child again shortly.
with Syrup OF Figs you are not
drugging your children. being com
posed entirely OF luscious figs. SIENNA
and aromatics IL cannot be harmful
besides they dearly love its delicious
taste
Mothers should always keep Syrup
OF Figs handy. II is the only stomach
liver and bowel cleanser and regulator
needed. little given today will
save a sick child tomorrow.
| Full directions for children Of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly print
ed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA. -
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting
genuine old reliable. Refuse anything
else offered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

me the other day OF the suffering she
endured while waiting for a most i'm
rortant letter which was unaccount-
ably tardy.
Dad you ever wait for a letter? n
yon have YOU know that there are
few more miserable experiences than
the sickening suspense OF such wait
ing. Well has the proverb maker
said. Hope deferred maketh the heart
sick. ! do not mean TO be irrele-
want. but IL certainly seems as II he
must have been waiting for a letter
that did not come. II is like fighting
ghosts. You are wild for action, but
there is nothing that can be done, and
so you must only stand and wait. At
first You look forward eagerly TO tho
postman's visits. but by and by you
almost dread them. because you fear
the miserable disappointment that you
will probably receive.
This is the crucible through which
my friend passed And this is what
she said about it, Il wouldn't live
through that week again for a thous-
and dollars: but I've learned ono
thing. and that is to sympathize with
people who have anything like that
10 bear DO YOU know, last summer
actually used 20 laugh at one OF my
girl friends when she was anxious be-
cause her fance did not write? II
makes me shudder TO think could
have been so cruel I'll know better
the rest OF my life "
Thus out Of the cruel crucible this
girl brought with her a golden key.
Have YOU done likewise7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

Mary Hall. Gertrude Browne. Anna
cunning Mrs. Leroy Leasure. Miss
McCutcheon-
The tables were in charge in the fol-
lowing ladies'. Mrs. Edna Cun.mins
Shaii man. Mesdames Armstrong and
llppus. Misses Erma Burkham Emma
bentz. Elizabeth Paul ana Miss Metz
Aits Leonard GOettmau. Mesdames
Biemer. Coleman. VIII Windsor Eek
ION. MISS Jane Mckee. Mrs. William
tare. Messdames =. Edgar Sweeney
sam windsor. Misses Drusie SawteIie
besS 'ioekard. Gertrude Garden. Mrs
liornbrook Groves. DeunisOn Misses
crimes. katherine HoTnig. Jessie "a
tuilagh, AIs. George Neumau Me-
dam Montgomery. Conneily. Misses
katHeriue EbertS. l.aupp. Helen Hech-
stt Mss Emma stewart. MesdameS
L'lilan Garden. Agnes Tnoruburg Cnris
- agn"r Misses Jane Young Aua flaw
ans. Marsaret FRITZ. Mrs. Harptrr.
MIS- g II Wheeler MesdameS itrnrv
Ross. Elliot. Hare. Misses Elizabeth
Bushieid ana Mary McNash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
Ianln Dance.

\ real up-to-date eastern dance
viii he given by Mrs Maud Spoon
er-Becker AZ the Carroll club. May
IL. The affairs will be for Mrs.
Becker's former and advanced pupils
and will be strictly private. by invi-
tation only. Mrs Becker is an au-
thority on the late dances and will
introduce the latest society dances
Of the east. the Greenfield. Tango
Boston and Turkey Trot Professor
Becker will render the dance music
and the young people are glad OF the
opportunity 70 see and learn all Of
the new steps Tho Turkey TrOt
and the Tango are. certainly the
present day success IN the dancing
world Those contemplating n sea
shore visit this summer will he very
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

The children OF tho Carroll club are
anXiously looking forward - their an
nual May party. which Will he given
at the Carroll club on the evening of
Nav %. Miss Esther Hell X chairman
OF thee ommittee in charge. ana or
chestrd music will be rendered 4
number Of new and interesting fea-
lures will be- introduced. Tho Nav
pole will be IA feature ana there viii
Ice about one hundred children IN at
Tendance. \ luncheon will be served
In the evening and "a; 90 o'clock the
older members Hill dance In the audi
torlum. which viii boz appropriately
decorated for the affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
Birthday Party.

At his home at Glenwood. Mr.. W. l..
Cr;swell was very pleasantly sur
prised by number " his friends on
Thursday afternoon and evening IN
honor OF mis- fifty-seventh birthday. At
s O'Clock six course dinner was
served. a feature OF which was the
lighting of "A hug" birthday cake dec
GRATED with - candles. The decora-
lions were very elaborate. consisting
Of tho hosts favorite coiors. pink and
yellow. The center piece was formed
Of mound OF pink and yellow tulips.
Covers were lai1 Tor the following
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. Criswell Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Criswtll. Mr.. T.. : Cris-
well. Of NaN-rly. W. Va: Misses
Mahle and Vie Della Criswell Mrs.
sara Richards. Master Floyd Richards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

Tho fusI meeting ~ tho year OF fhr
collegiate tllmnae association w.I
Io held af fnf home ~ Mr. Edward
Sffel .n f..aaH1f valley on SATURDAY
afternoon . 800 O'Clock and s fI
attendant. I. desired Mr. eufeI is
known f.r H.. hospitalft trI fhe
member .f .U. association ar. artri-
uatirE r pleasant nfterr..n This
viii he fN. ...t event of a social na
fure r..I the wHrr.N..rf new
Stif.I f,a.I. r., and fh. .fi..a vIif OLD
attend to show then apprc,iatl1u.