davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
BUSY ON STATE FAIR GROUNDS
Preparations for Vermont S Big Event
Well Under Way.

Preparations for the seventh annual
Vermont state fair at White River
Junction, to be held Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday. Sept is,
II, IS and 10, are well under way,
with activity in evidence on the fair
grounds The buildings are being rem
oVatcd and made ready for the exhib-
its which viii toe more extensive than
ever before in every department.
The novel endurance race with Nor
gan horses competing with all other
breeds is attracting wide attention and
this event promises not only to bring
III large number of entries. but to
interest horsemen generally through
oat New England The race viii be made
from Mortified, through Waterbury.
Stowe, Morrisviile. Greensboro Bend
and 81. JohHshury finishing in front
cf the grandstauds ON the fair grounds.
The exhibition Of cattle of all kinds
viii fill every available space in the
/ cattle department. Hearts Delight
farm at ebay, \. Y, has made a
large entry of short horn cattle. said
to be rs fine stock as has ever been
shown or a fair ground, and 2o-head
eutrv of the same breed is made by
!. T., and G. -. Wade of Burghill. O.
The horse department. both Morgaus
and other breeds. viii excel in num-
her and breeding previous exhibits of
the kind.
Eighteen imported draft horses, IN
Guiding Belgians. Percherons and Suf-
/ folks, viii lie shown for the first time
in southern Vermont. This exhibit
comes from Glens Falls, Y. y.
/ Firemen 5 day. which takes place
! Thursday, Sept. IS, is attracting much
attention among the tiremen of all the
/ New England states and New York,
and entries for the hose races are
coming III daily With $1,000 to be of
| fered in prizes and with a large mum
/ ber of entries, including some of the
more famous hose companies in the
northern section, spirited racing Is
/ promised.
| The amusement features to be pre-
scented in front Of the two large
grandstands include Tompkin 5 Wild
| West, a fully equipped western outfit
and group of educated sea lions. a
varjd program of vaudeville features
win be presented on the elevated
stage near the judges stand.
With 100000 to be offered in pre-
miums in the several departments
$4,000 in purses for the trotting
events and two score or more Of sill
yer cup prizes, the Vermont state fair
is assured big exhibits, and big crowds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ryder spent
Sunday in Bellows Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rand of New
fame visited at w. Z. Mixer 5 Monday.
Mrs Fannie Jones had a birthday
shower yesterday. it being her S0th
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Robbins and
children and Miss Miner and Leon
Mixer spent Sunday at Sunset lake.
Mrs. II. T. Weatherhead and Mrs.
L. II. Stellman returned Saturday from
Sunset lake, where they spent several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Menard and
son, David, returned with Miss Ida
Fox from. Springfield to her home yes
terAaY.- a snt4 f
There was family reunion at r
b. Thomas s: in Guilford Sunday, p
being present A son, Charles R
Thomas, will leave early in September
for Kisby. Saskatchewan, Canada
Leonard Wallace Russell and Miss
Sadie Lavima Stanhope, both Of Wor.
cester, Mass, were married YESTERDAY
In Rev Henry Lamb at the parsonage
They were unattended. The single ring
service was used.
Harry Clark, Fremont Cook, Blanche
Clark and Della May Clark Of Elm
Grove were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H
! Fl. Barber Sunday. Blanche Barber
returned to her home with them, hay
ing spent the summer with her grand
parents at Elm Grove
L. NJ. Stellman came Saturday from
Syracuse, and Mrs. Stellman ant
children accompanied him home Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Stellmar
and daughter and Miss Gladys Stell
| man went with them as far as TROY
by automobile, returning home Sunday
night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
WILLARD MEMORIAL
TABLET UNVEILED
Exercises in Westminster on Site Of
Birthplace of Henry Augustus viii
lard-Large Gathering.

\ tablet III memory of Henry Angus
tus Willard, formerly of Westminster
and founder of the Hotel Willard in
Washington, was unveiled yesterday
before largo number Of citizens Of
Westminster and WalpoIe, members Of
the Major Simon Willard Descendants !
association and invited guests on the
Joseph Willard farm, about one mile
south of WestmiaiSt r.ssnd Con the site
Of the birthpI2ce of'N Tue man in whose
honor it was placed. .tfhe 4embers of
the association met in Keene Sasur-
day and elected officers. On Sunday
they attended church in Keene and left
for Westminster On an early train next
morning, as guests Of Henry Kellogg
Willard, SON OF H. A Willard, and were
first taken to the Bradley Willard me
mortal fountain. which was presented
to the town Il few weeks ago by Henry
~. Willard. The man in whose hon
or this was presented was at one time
member OF Congress aud one Of the
ablest lawyers ever produced by Yer
mont.
From the fountain ihc visitors went
to the village cemetery, thence to the
+ William C. Bradley homestead, the
summer home Of Il. *. Willard. At 10
0 clock the exercises and unvciiing of
/ the table were held, and those who took
I part were Miss Bessie Wright and Miss
/ Margaret Wright of Westminster, Rev
/ Daniel Mcintyre OF Westminster West.
/ .judpc Jarps NJ Vy-Irr of RrattIaboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
The BrattIebOrO
Trust Company

invites You to do your banking
business with "a Bank whose Officers
appreciate small rs well as large
accounts
The remarkable growth of the
deposits of this Bank in less than
Z years to over $l,lo0,00o is due
TO consistent attention to all de
tails of every account, and keeping
its customers satisfied by fulfilling
every expectation of what n mod
crn Bank should do for each and
every depositor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
PARLOR And SLEEPING
CAR SERVICE
VIA 1AE
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
VIA

A through Buffet Sleeping ear en-
route from Montreal to New London
leaves Brattlcboro at 30 a. IN. daily;
returning, this car reaches BrattIeboro
at 1910 p. m. daily, en- route from
New London to Montreal
\ Buffet Parlor car leaves Brattle-
boro at 4.ao p. N. daily except Sunday
en- route to New London, and on the re-
turn trip this ear leaves New London
at $50 a. m, due Brattleboro at l.50
=. m. Meals are served on these ears
ON the Ia carte plan.
These ears are proving very popular
with through travellers, and are great
convenience to local passengers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
YOUNG Grarmarian.

4 teacher gave an examination on
the comparison of adjectives and adj
verbs following 4 series OF lessons
upon that subject. One little boy was
called upon to compare the word
far" With much shuffling OF embar-
raised feet, he replied: Positive,
far; comparative, farther; superlative,
grandfather"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
We Advertise

because we have the goods to advertise
II we had nothing we would say moth
ing.
We have all the latest improved special
machines for laundering shirts and col
lars, which not only prolongs the life of
your linen, but gives ease and comfort
10 the wearer. our New Prosperity Col.
lar Moulder is giving great satisfaction
and our customers are beginning to tell
their friends about it,
Do not wait to be told but try it out
and see what it does. as no one can af-
ford To have their collars Numbered in
any other way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
A prominent banker

says. Judging by my experience and as result
of my observation. Life Insurance is the best
thing for The poor man and the only hope for MANY
u no now rich" Are you insured? National
Life ms. Co, Of Vt. Mutual)
EARLE S. KINSLEY, General Agent
Rutland, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
GhcE esuE BrevitY.

Barber beginning the haircut)-
Have you heard the story about the
guy that-tresuming business) -want
it short, sir?" Customer "a tired
EDITOR Yes; mere synopsis viii
do."-Judge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
Queer Old Sunerstition.

According to an old English super
stition, bread baked on Christmas eve
will never become moldy.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21

last week The S. S. children will assist in the service Easter after noon at the Presbyterian Church. Everybody invited to attend.
 Mir and Mrs D. A. Singleton ar rived Friday to be here for some time as MT. Singleton will hold down the depot job in the absence of Mir. and Mrs. Curtiss, who are going away this week for visit Mir and Mrs. Singleton have rent ed rooms at Hugh McClures for their stay here.
 Miss Lucy Williams underwent an imperative operation last Tuesday for apepndicitis 1t being a life and death case. Dr Ellis of Fayetteville, Dr. Pickens of Rogers and our To- cal doctor, successfully performed this operation in this critical case and Miss Luey's friends are all glad of her recovery. A number of relatives came down to be with the family in their trying hour, also a trained nurse from Fayetteville to care for the case.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21

Springdale Sunday afternoon to have her teeth taken out.
 It seems as thouFh a Mir. Smith from near Spring Creek is visiting regular at Uncle John Mustain's.
 Most every Sunday night they have a singing around White Oak somewhere. So they had one at Mir. Drake's last night.
 Ambrose Fraker, who has been staying with his uncle at Rheas Mill visited at home with his little daughter Saturday night.
 Harve Geralds seems to be bet ter this week His sister, Mrs. Bur- nette was quite sick last week, but glad to report her better. Three are several around who have the measles but none have been suffering very much and have not been down with them very long.
 Mrs. Higgs Is expecting quite a bunch of little chicks today fMon- day4 She intends to set her old hen for her daughter. Mrs. Hol- land
 We understand that the literary at White Oak will close next Fri day night on account Of people be- ing busy and will soon be working in the crops
 There has ben two loads of cab bage come through this part of the country. It was fine for the hun gry people. Some bought as much as loo lbs and made kraut of it.
 Glad to read a letter from J B. Vernon of New Mexico Say Mr. Vernon wouldn't some of those big strawberries like you Use to raise look and taste good to you now
 There was man from Oklahoma at Oscar Nftchetl's art of last week. He and Nr Mitchell are on a farm deal Tfey bath left #he last Of theZ4eek Oklahoma to look al the place
 God calls his children hone one by one The 1 ath angel called Saturday evening and taken James A Eenable, one of our friends and our Elm Springs correspond Tt. He was taken sick Friday night and only lived short lime His death  was caused by plenrsy pneumonia. He was also our central man at E III Springs. He has relatives and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Weep not, loved ones, but strive to met the one that has gone where no tears or shed
 Sally Anne
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21
ZION
Miss Mamie FoSsett rom Oklahoma Sunday.

Miss Mamie Fossett returned from Oklahoma Sunday
 Ther was neighborhood singing at MT. Seabolt's Sunday afternoon.
 A crowd of young people enjoyed a musical at MT Rendans s last week.
 Frank Horn, who has been in Muskogee for several weeks. is ex- pected home soon.
 Saturday night, March 9. there will be an egg roast al Zion. Ey- erybody invited to come and bring I pocket full of eggs
 Jim Stevens, who has been in Tex as for several months returned the 12 and will be here several weeks looking after his interests
 Grandma Fiant has very sore hand. blood poison is feared Dr. Bearden of Sonora was called and it is hoped she will soon be better
 Charley and William Watson. fr, came rom ' hlea ago last Week 10 make their home with their uncle and aunt, Mr ard Ms Geo. Bid son.
 Owing to the high price af straw berry plants al of tIe farmers in this section MI -et small Hat h- es. Some oniy eH7ugkZ 10 set plants for another year
 Don't Worry yoH Lave =aHr sympathy. know you ms pat of the sweet things of Lie when sou can not hear the birds sing for they do sing so sweet in good old Arkansas but you have many tH.urs
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21
CAVE SPRINGS.

Uncle Bill Dakon left Monday to make his home in Virginia.
 Born, to Mr and Mrs. Perry Oak ley, last Wednesday night, a ba- by boy.
 James Patashall and Mr Dakon went to Bentonyile last Friday on business.
 Rev. Lively of spfngaale preach ed in the city hall last Sunday af ternoon.
 Monday was the first day of court at Bentonfiile and there was a big crowd there.
 Miss Grace campbell. from the Morning Star neighhort ood, is clerking again in H C. stroud's
 Miss NoIa Hale is visiting home folks west of Elm Springs for few days She returned Monday ey- ening
 Jeff Sharp of Elm Springs was ov- CT last week eanvassing and paper ing his house here in town where Perry Phillips is hVng.
 We had all kinds of weather last week, mixed with hard winds, rain and snow, but it turned off very nice on Sunday and Monday
 H. Sturdivan and wife bought two room house and two lots just northeast of the depot from MT Smith and have moved to the place.
 The meetings at both of the churches are still in progress and quite an interest Is taken. We hope there will be lots of good done.
 Jasper Sturdy sold his residence property to, Thurman Bohart last week and Mir. Sturdy and family will move to Siloam Springs for a while.
 We had quite a big rain last Thursday at II o'clock, and con tinued to rain at intervals in the afternoon and oat sowing was over for a time.
 Died, at Elm Springs Saturday night, our brother correspondent to The Springdale News James Ven- able (Tecumseh) He had been confined to his bed just few days, but had been sufferer from consumption for . long while. Jas. Yenable and his sister Miss Flor
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21
Ethelyn.
GOSHEN

Mrs. Jim Bragg has been sick for the past few days.
 Mrs. Rushton was on the sick list for few days last week.
 Miss Belle Smith of Sprngdale is visiting relatives and trends here.
 large crowd attended singing at the Baptist Church Sunday night.
 Miss Stella Miller of sydenham is visiting her sister, Mrs Noia Walk CT.
 ". + Vinyard spent Friday and Saturday visiting relatives al May field.
 Lloyd Swift of =Elllins spent saf- urday and Sunday with friends in Goshen.
 Miss Bessie Blake is staying with Alex Remnants family at Wes- ley now
 $. H. Slaughter of sprfngdale was in Goshen Wednesday and Thur sday
 Miss Ruth southerland close her school at this place Monday on ae- count of dipthelia
 Dr. Swift of Elkins was called Sunday night to See little Inez Gilli1and who has deptheria
 Presiding Elder Stephenson preached at the Methodist Church Saturday. Saturday night and Sun day.
 There will be an egg roast at FL mer Clark s Saturda night. Every
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21
LOWELL


 Archie Burch is quite sick at this writing
 Miss Sophia Walker spent Sunday in Rogers.
 James Mel is quite sick with ty- phoid fever.
 Mir. and Mrs Adams. Sr., are vis- iting their son Will Adams.
 Miss Lucille Davis came home from Fayetteville for a few days.
 MT. Beard was down Sunday to his daughters Mrs. Pinkston.
 Mir. and Mrs Warner Deason were passengers to Rogers Wednesday. Born, to MT and Mrs. John Loony a nine pound daughter Sunday week, at 10 D. m.
 The long sought for wolf was trapped and caught last week in Arthur Pryor's woods.
 Miss Jessie Neal Davis spent a few days at Spring Valley with her lit- tie friends, the Harrison girls.
 Mrs. Lee Thomas and children of Rogers visited her sister, Mrs. Pinkston, a few days this week
 Nelson Bishop and Bine Jones new we'll drill has arrived and they will soon be ready to operate it.
 Mrs. Ernest Neil is quite seri= ously sick The doctors are unable to determine exactly what the trou- ble is
 The Baptist $. s. will take Up the Sunday School hour Easter morn ing with short Easter exercise by the children
 Mrs. Will eowan is very sick again Dr Cargile of BentoHyille came down Tuesday to consult the case with Br. Harrison
 Mrs Bingham reports pleasant letter from her daughter, Mrs. FL senson lnee Ethel Ford) who is now located at Dallas, Texas, where Sle likes # very muGA.
 shorty cowan went to Rogers Fri day 10 have Dr Fergus treat one of his eyes that he had accidentally hurt while driving nails. one flying out of the wood and hitting his eye with great force.
 Dr and Mrs Harrison are over from Spring Valley. Dr to look after some patients here and the Mrs to make some of those long promised calls ony we guess she didn't get all around.
 Word has been received that Prof Weber will deliver his Easter ser mon at 2::30 Sunday afternoon in- stead of at II a. m. as announced
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21

body is invited to come and have a good time.
 MT. and Mrs John Neill of Rich- land View spent Thursday with Johns parents, MT. and Mrs Geo. Neill
 Miss Fife Roberts of Wyman vis- ited her sister, Mrs. Joe Gilliland and Mrs. Ed. Phillips. Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Nit Williams and family moved onto Ashley Clark's farm Tuesday and Fiery Byrd of Richland View moved into the house vacated by Mrs Williams Mir Byrd will work in Bill Blakes blacksmith shop.
 Our little village is without a doc tor at present. Dr. Walker accom- panied Wint Perry to Rochester, Minn., last week where he will be operated on for cancer of the stom- aeh. We understand that the Dr. will be gone for ten day or two weeks.
 The following is the Easter Pro- gram to be rendered at the Baptist Church Sunday afternoon:
 Song by ehoir-Wake the Song. Opening address.
 Rec. by Alma Mayfield.
 Rec. by Ina Oxford.
 Dec by Charles Phillips.
 Song by girls, tThe Waking of the Lilies.
 Motion Piece. by little girls. Rec. by Della Oxford
 Ree-by Frances Slaughter.
 Song by choir. Consider the Lilies. ;
 Ree.by Arta Oxford
 Class piece byS children, Easter Banner
 Song by little girls. Happy Sowing Time ZRee.by Vera Slaughter
 Dee by Howell Oxford.
 Glass piece by } little girls Dee, Lona Sweeney
 Rec. by Edna Oliphant
 Song by girls, Long Time Ago"
 Rec by Jessie Anderson.
 Solo by Nina Mayes.
 Rec by Sue Frost.
 Song by choir, Walkin the Light of God ;"
 Pink Rose Drill by IS young la dies.
 Gypsy.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21

to be thankful for One is your ability to write such good things that We all enjoy reading
 Mrs. Pratt had a very sick horse one day the past week. She took sick on his way to town, A yeteri- marian was called and she was ab- le to be brought home in the ev- ening.
 The road west of Zion Is In very bad condition. People travel ing 1t will be glad to learn that the fence will soon be moved back far enough so they can make good road there.
 The storm the past week scared most of the farmers out of the field and they took refuge by the heating stove It did not last kong The sun Is shining and it is spring like to-day.
 Mir Wint Perry, who has been very sick for several weeks, was taken to the Mayo institute at Ro- chester. Min, last week for treat ment, pr. Walker of Goshen ae- companied him.
 uap,,lpIa
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21

ence had charge of the switchboard at Elm Springs.
 John Shaffer of the central office here went over to Elm Springs Sat urday evening to take care of the switchboard for a few days. Sam Shaffer is in charge of the switch board at this place.
 Bob Kelley, who lived on Ed Hughes farm, moved Monday 10 Ben Goulds' farm just above where Ed Hughes lives and George Wright will move where Bob Kelley moved from
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21
The Cause of Rheumatism

Stomach trouble. lazy liver and deranged kfdneys are the cause of rheumatism Get your stomach. liy- CT, kidneys and bowels In healthy condition by taking Electric Bttters. and you will not be troubled with the pains of rheumatism Charles B. Allen, school principal, of Sylvania, Ga who suffered inde- seribable torture from rheumatism. liver and stomach trouble and dis eased= kidneys.Z writes, All reme- dies failed until used Electric Bitters. 5at fo4r bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me com I1etely" Maybe your rheumatic pains come from stoma h. liver and kidney troubles E'e#tfic Bitters Will give you prompt e53ef.5oe.a and s1-Q0 Re ommeaaea hy " C Owh= bey.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21
BIENFORD

A lady chicken buyer has been visiting the neighbors this last week.
 Elmer Holland took his wife to
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21

The spice Of life is na sort of md you will succeed
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21
sPRNGDALE sPRGDALE
A NOTE TO YOU

. nO-r -O vOuI Snrngdale, Ark March 2, 1913 confidence you that we realize 1uly .,. ..or hon many notes we might send you if when vop renv thru the the of personal call we dd not supply your with the best 1n the Drug ne we could expect to repeat your Call. So you may safely us for that.
 Yours truly,
 w. c. OW NBEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

BOARD in a nice refined home on
Ponce DeISeon avenue, three or four
young men preferred; all conven-
fences; steam heat. Ivy 7S4s-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
POULTRY
Pet and Live Stock
Ducks.

FOR sELE-'Ffiives fns0 choice trios White
Indian Runner ducks direct from
Madison Square Garden winners; April
Matched; So per trio. Mrs. R B. Nc
Whorter, Buckhead, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
AT AUCTION.

at 10 a. m Tuesday. we
will offer 10 the highest bidder fine
consignment of household goods from
g Washington street home, including a
mahogany dining suit. consisting of
buffet, china cabinet, table and set Of
chairs. elegant brass beds, Circasslan
walnut dresser and chiffonier. mahog-
any parlor suit. Circassian walnut
library table, oak hat rack. fine lot Of
rockers in mahogany and oak, kitchen
safe, davenport. Vernis Martin iron
beds, national springs, felt mattresses,
feather pillows, mahogany dresser and
chiffonier, kitchen cabinet, bird st eye
maple princess dresser, fine lot Of
books, table and bed linen, refrigera-
tor, Wilton, Administer and Brussels
art squares; hall runners. lace cur
tains and many other things too nu-
merous to mention. These goods are
in first-class condition and must be
sold at this sale, Open for inspection
Monday. Sale 10 a m. Tuesday. Sep
TENDER 16.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
UNFURNisHEp HOUSES WANTED.

UNFINISHED HOUSES WANTED.
WANTEDSTo rent, IN KiriSWood or VI
cinity. siX-room bungalow; all conven-
fences; reasonable rent. Ivy 1895.
WANTED-To lease by October / sew
veniences; North Side: accessible.
steady tenant. Write or phone Acme
Steel Goods Co, 10 Tiff street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-28
AGED WOMAN
WILLLEADTH
SUFERACISTS
Mrs. John A. CEaHStOn Of
Newport to Escort
Visitors
ON THE MARCH
TO WASHINGTON

On to Washington is the slogan
which is resoundng Ia the suffrage
ranks at present. An added interest
is given by the fact that Mrs John
A. Cranston. president of the Equal
Suffrage Association OF Delaware.
Who despite her sixty-siN years, has
taken a leading and active part IN the
meetings held In the interests OF
equal suffrage. will lead the march
from Newport She will not make
the entire journey on foot. however.
as Will those who start from New
port under her leadership. New re-
cruits are being added daily to the
"pctticoat cavalry of General RO-
sale Jones' who is instrumental in
the pldns for the parade. Her army
viii start from New York on the
morning of February H. From that
place they viii 20 90 Elizabeth. New
brunswick. Bristol. and Burlington
New Jersey; then on to Philadelphia
II is expected that they will roach
I Wilmington about February 3, wher,
a street meeting the first of the kline
/ 10 be held here. will be feature
! From Wilmington. the march VIII be
continued on TO Newark. Del, Nortl
East. Md. Havrc de Grace Arlington
and baltimore. Md. where the timer
airy provides for a days rest, after
which the marchers win proceed e
Laurel. Md. and on 10 Washington
which place will be reached abou
March /. so that all may be In read
mess for the grand parade on Marcl