davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-22
Most Brilliant of All History
Will Stand Alone by Reason
Of Fine Architectural Treat
ment and Superb Setting.


san Francisco, Dec. 2-.--Orieutul
eyes casting Co eastward and those ul
The Ocoldcnt turned further to th,
Hcst are eouyerrlur upon common
huuzou--th, punnna-raclfC oNposi-
tiun site at san Francisco where a
congress of nations uuritalcd .u his
toriC splcndur viii fHunt their banners
Boo 1915 Thousands uf busy men are
ohipuug into shape she largest
worlds ait-the most artistic dom-
oustntion OF civilizations progress
since creation
The wonder OF II is the precision
with which The sirantic toss be- helms
pushed f4 completion for tG, hugo
snp1 H' DO. rD1dy Io receive jbr rN-
uIn.ts of the world month. b,r.r. the
great exposition comm, mouuuF fH.
completion OF tho Panama canal cast.
its rHtos aiJr on February s0. lgI-.
This most brilliant or tbc expose
lions of history viii stand alone not
only 300 its architectural treatment
bat iu It's superb setting 200 H8TUur
View tho exposition site, boo thr
gduruWput ot Ita Vast Interior courts
and u. lts grounds WITH hundreds ot
thousands uf palms. flowers and rtrD
shrubs and yur" transforming DO iu-
Goo % tropical paradise. iu G. marvellous
u,ght illumination u.uu conceived ur
W H. A. Ryan. VINO u.a rharHy uf Do.
illumination of tbp Panama canal
locks ana iu glorious color scheme
created by jules Guoriu, world fine
NOUS ts a decorative Hrtia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-22

cry which is now 80 per cent COM
plctod.
A striking example OF the rapidly
Of construction ls furnished in the
case OF the Palace OF Food Products.
In single month 900. goo feet of ma
toriul WAS pui 100 the superstructure
OF ,his building, with the result that
tho frame wag approximately so per
cent in place ir thai period, the en-
tire structure being 81 per cent COM
pIctcd. The immensely of this wark
may Dee realized from tho fact that the
Palace OF Food Products covers an
area of more than five acres and is
go feet high 90 top OF ridge AMI l60
feet high Go top Of dome above the
floor.
Work is progressing on the ave
great interior courts OF the main
group of exhibit palaces The nrc-
proof wallis Of the courts are being
built rapidly, the walls ot the court
OF the -Four seasons being practically
completed.
Many OF the most important and
heaviest tasks IN the preparation Of
the exposition have occn completed
such as the installation Of tho water.
drainaso, and electric conduit sys-
TENS. tho construction or soaWalls.
whory,s ana freight fcrry llip, ~ On,
standard gauge terminal railroad
system ana other necessities.
Tho freight ferry slip Is now daily
in use. receiving ear noats bearing
cars. which are conveyed DE- thu eE-
position cusiuOs over the terminal
railroad track the main line of which.
and many cd the branches, have been
completed.
The landscape engineering s proc
rrcsaiug rapidly. Tho exposition site,
which, q frw months ago. was waste
of sand dunes, rubbish ana ltJvcL
now shows many acres of groensw9rd,
lho grass grpwiug iuNuri1u'ly in tho
south and north gardens. 100 the COM
cpssIons district ana elsewhere.
Tho tunsplantiug of trees and
shrubs from the nurseries is progress
Sing. tho groves of cypress and other
trees are to Doe seen upon the grounds
contributing 90 the final park like ape
pcaraucp that viii chpructcrize the
exposition long before 1915
Flowers are now blooming iu tho
gardens. and hundreds of thousands
of others are being nurtured ana
tended boo the cxpohtion's conscrva-
tories and flower beds
In che sculptural warehouses fifty
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-22
Many Thousands of Men Whipping
Into Shape the Largest Worlds Fair

'prodIgious rapidly Am OF tho eleven
main exhibit palaces are under cone
aiructlon.
Thousands OF applications for exc
hihit space have been received from
an parts of the world assuring exc
hib.ts of the highest sylset'y- chnr-
actor--mluy of the exhibits VII
range ia value from &4aU.OOO Go $780,
900. These applications coming lrom
aIl PARTS of the globe arc 900 oHyutst
OF Unprecedented displays iu thc arts
sciences aud Industries Commission
appointed by tho president OF the
United states arc meeting with enc
thuaasti. receptions abroad and arc
The recipients of signal bonors
More than seven thousand uppliCa-
lions for concessions privileges have
been received. Tho installation az tho
concessions Goo the amusement ccEtcr
o. estimated us exceeding $4,000. 0p'.
assuring the most 500. ucular and
highly cdu.iuNp imu.om,at features
over pr,-ontod Gao rho world.
Tnlry-ur, foreign nations huy, au-
nuuue,d their intention io officially
participate BOO tho cNpu..f.up, and
th.rty-uNc states have selected sites
for state TaNIiurs
ono hundred and osrtr-ouc cou-
crosses and conventions Has, voted to
meet Gao SAN Francisco during tho cN-
position yelr Tho presence off many
uow lIo porsonagos 400 the realms ui
education, fhc arts. off science and th.
industries vlll lld WsIro Go the high
odurttito influence az the exposition
and che diffusion OF standardized in-
formation.
Construction ON tho eleven main cN-
hihit palaces ranges boz degree ul come
rlcuou from inc Palace OF FIn, Arts.
for which the piling Is Zoo place ana
tho steel being fabricated Iu .ua cast.
and tho Palace of transportation ot
which tho 0o0r is uid. and .ho frames
being assembled preparatory 90 eree-
uon to tlc palace o. Machinery
nearly finished Tho pglae. uf Edu.
ontioU is az per cent completed, bees
dum,s being placed. Hu3 the outer
WallH receiving their staff work The
completion oi This palace win follow
closely that ot thr Palace OF Machln-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-22
SIGMA TAUS WILL
CELEBRATE ON
TUESDAY
Dinner at Frat House to Com
memorate Tenth Annivers.
airy of Founding Of Fratern-
ity.

The Sigma Tau fraternity OF the
University 81 New Mexico tomorrow
night viii celebrate the tenth ami
versary OF the founding Of the fra
ternity here with "a dinner and social
time in the chapter mouse. ana the
committee has made complete ar
engagements for an affair which ought
TO be a most fellcitous one. Twenty
one are expected 20 be present around
the festal board. There viii be a
series OF dresses, some long aud
some short. but all interesting. each
member being expected 10 respond
with few remarks when called upon
hy the POSTMASTER These addresses
are expected to form altogether u
complete history of the organization.
Tho committee ia charge consists 81
Edmund Ross, Hugh NJ. Bryan of OK
ford. and Robert r. Scwell.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-22

The clerk OF the county il Instructed
20 izsne receipts for pelts brought ID.
Str. Arthur Waikor whom man with
a pelt called The other day, made out
e. certificate reading somewhat ~ fol-
lows:
"a hereby certify that Air Blank
has filed voucher for wild animal
bounty and I further certify that no
mcney al present exists In the fund
wherowlth to pay the bounty"
Tho recipient took his little ccrtlfl-
cate 90 the treasnrers office. n IS
mid the trcnsurcr's office was husily
figuring out whether 10 take the adj
vice ~ the attorney general or the
travelling auditor aa 20 ponaii1iug de-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-22

llnQucnt taxpaycFs who hadn't been
allowed 20 pay their taxes and inc
observation-disclosures certificate was
promptly cashed The W. A. s.
lthareupnn went on HIS way rcioicing
to try and catch another coyote. rIo
was wei out of sight and melting I'M
a. the distance when the tFeasurera
office got wise.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-22

HoarseRcss IN a child that Is sab
leet 10 Group Is q sure aisn Or an
approaching attack. Give Chamber
lain'a Cough Remedy ar soon A. tho
child becomes boarso and the attack
may bo warded on For sale BY al
druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-22

The Hest Medicine I Ever Used :"
"Chamberinin's TahIots h M heet
medicine I ever used for constitution
biliOugness ana headache" writes
Mrs. s. W Milne, SD. George. Utah
These tablets arc very effectuai. easy
and pleasant to take. For sale 10y ail
druggists. AZ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-22

Genuine Water Color Paint.
ings landscapes and figure
studies. Prices very low. AL.
bert Faber, 30s-310 West Gen.
trail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-22
PUTS ONE OVER ON THE
ANIMAL BOUNTY FUND

ono slayer Of boasts that prey put
one over ON the Wild animal bounty
department of the county government
the other day. There o. ne money Zee
Che Wild animal bounty FUND Tho
Lord knows when thora VIII be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17

In that event. tho issue will be put
squarely up to the militia organiza-
tons. Secretary Garrison already has
taken the position that until the militia
consents TO an organization similar to
that prescribed Tor the regular army.
Congress should not enact tho pro-
posed militia pay legislation which
would Increase expenditures for tho
militia TO between $4,000. 900 and SEQ
100000 a year. The secretary believes
that II militamcn arc to be paid by the
Federal government. they should be
subject 10 call for duty anywhere. at
any time. regardless of state or ma
tionai lines.
While there has been opposition 10
the departments enforcement OF tho
DICK law. many states have shown a
disposition 10 comply with the ree,ula-
tons Florida is the latest State 10 ra-
port mat It's militia has been organized
in conformity with Circular No. s. and
New York. Ohio. Missouri and Connec-
ticut have made minor changes, which
bring their organizations within the
law.
Under the new order OF things. the
militia Of the country has been organ
iZed Int" twelve tacital divisions OF
iicials OF tire War Department point
out that Circular No. s affects only such
militia officers aa have not the organi-
cations corresponding to their grades
For instance, 1t was explained that in
Some states. there are colonies whero
only two battallions exist. brigadier-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
MARINES PREPARE
FOR EXPEDITION
Mobilization and Seizure" of
Culebra Island an Expert
ment in Operations.

New York. November 16.-A fun byi-
gadc OF marines, under command OF
colonel George Barnett. OF the marine
paIfacks at Philadelphia, has been
Rico, IL was learned yesterday.
inc United states Navy Department
In issuing This order. has given officers
the seizure Of Culebra (thc Island
was captured by the United States in
the war with Spain). is merely an ex-
pertinent IN advance base operations.
men. are to be drawn from Philadci-
phia. New York Boston. Portsmouth,
Annapolis, Washington and the Brem-
erton yard. on the Pacific. They win
e mi on the transports Hancock and
nrairie, taking with them complete
field service outfits, such as mines
rapid-hrc guns, searchliGhts and tor
pedoes.
!, A y to the presen, plans tho
nary. Culcbra has an excellent har-
Dor. which Will be fortified by tho ma
Iincs strategic points in the hills will
De snrrisoned and posts established all
around the island After this is done.
SO II is announced. the marines viii
return 10 Philadelphia.
whether or not other forces will re-
place this brigade if II is withdrawn
mas not been given out.
Military possession of Culcbra je
considered by army and navy men MS
an excellent safeguard as nm advance
paSo IN defense of the Panama Canal.
IL, IL lies not far from the Island or st.
for years. was considered worthy OF
much diplomatic dickering with Dem
mark. The United States. however.
was unable TO purchase st. Thomas.
the order for the advance OF the ma
rineS on Cuiebra,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
MILITIA PAY BILL
FIGHT SOON BEGINS
Issue Is Expected to Be Put
Squarely Up to Organiza-
tons of the States.

Washington, ID. c., November ID
me lines upon which tho contest over
INC militia pay bin fight will be fought
~ INC next session Of Congress. prob
ably will be clearly defined This wcet,
when Secretary Garrison makes public
the opinion of Brigadicr General Enoch
II. crowdcr. judge advocate general of
the army, as the legality or the CIR
cular NO. s." putting into effect the
DICK law for the reorganization OF tho
militia. circular No. $, issued by the
militia division Of tho War Department.
declares that the Federal government
VIII not recognize National Guard or
hcers where tho requirement OF the
regular army rs to organization. arma-
ment ana discipline arc fully observed.
in military circles here II Is expect
Cd that General Crowdcr's opinion Will
sustain the legality of the circular. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
HALF. FOUND GUILTY.
Toun Sergeant Must 90 tn Prison for
IIrn lcnrs.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
Wise. Va, November lC.-The jury
IN tho ease ~ tho Commonwealth
against Jim Hall. town sergeant OF 81.
paul. returned q verdict Of guilty Of
voluntary uaislaushtcr last night
about widnight. and his punishment
was hSed At Two gears IN tho State
P"nit"Htiary This was Halls second
trial. his FIRST sentence resulting in a
dor and Ills punishmcnt was fixed at
nvc years IL tho state Pcnitcnttary.
The second trial granted b. tho court
occupied about three days. Hall was
tried for Killing Z Hungarian "Iially
Doortach. on the streets OF -. Paul last
January.
Tho defense consisting Of o. VI.
Wears and Judge j. NJ Anderson. OF
Wise. and ". Long. OF ST. Paul. proved
tset the shooting was the result OF an
attempt on tho part OF HALL 10 stop
The drunken disorder Of a crowd of
Hmgariaas
The prosecution. consisting OF W. w.
= bodson COMMUNICATIVE attorney.
issiated by l.. p. Brucc and Newton
kil!gorc claimed that tho shooting
VIE unnecessary; that Hall shot his
pJ.aoncr while tile latter was lying on
tho ground
.iall was released on bond pending
a. ppcai. Hall claims TO have had
thirteen years experiences as n police
man Ia Virginia and Kentucky. during
"h.ri, time he has killed six men
The Circuit Court is on the last Ia D
- a long docket. there having been
dtt"cn murder cases 10 he tried at the
beginning OF court on the second Mon
d@v III October.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
INQUIRY BEGINS TO-DAY
Commission 70 Probe Rates and Prac-
tees of Anthracite Conf Roads.

Philadelphia Pa, November 16.-Th 6
Interstate Commerce Commission will
5cgM here tomorrow Il sweeping in
vest!gation into the rates ard practices
of The anthracite coal roads.
The inquiry is being undertaken with
view 10 determining whether there
have been any violation OF the Inter
state Commerce laws in connection
With the transportation of coal. inc!ud-
ns the question rs TO whether tile
Dads have observed the spirit OF the
rccent commodities clause" decision.
which held that railroads could not
transport commodities produced by
themselves
The question or the reasonablencss
Of the present freight rates ON coal
whether tho carriers discriminate
against indcpondcnt shippers and
whether amy concerted policy exists
among them in connection with pos
siblo determinations will comprise an
important part OF the investigation
The inquiry is expected to last ut least
three weeks.
Commissioner John H. Marble will
preside and 5. II. Smith and J. j. Hick-
~. attorneys for the commission, vii!
conduct the examination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
TEACHERS ORGANIZE.
Good Attendance nj GoocIInrd Court
house. De.pite had Weather

tSpecial 10 Tile Times Dispatchl
Io"chiand. va, November l6.-In
spite Of tho rainy, bad dag. about
twenty-five faithful whit" teachers met
here yesterday and organized. as fol-
lows: y. X. Truitt. president: Miss Fan
mic Trice. accreta ry-treaNlrer. of the
county association: Misses Norvcll;.
Barnhin Margaret shaw and Ella Mos
hy. three district vice-presidcnts from
BYRD, Liclinghole and Dover Districts;
Misses Minnie Allen. Bessie Price and
Pearl Pueh, three secretaries for tho
above named districts Misses Pearl
Pugh and Margaret Shaw, delegates to
Lynchburg conference. with Misses
Lucy Omohundro and Bessie Price as
alternates.
II was decided to hold n school fair.
April 4, 1911, At Goochland Courthouse
Teachers were supplied with cata-
logucs and instructions relating to the
proposed fair
Each district Will have a meeting of
te"clcr. 1T a central point in the dis
trjct on saturday. December Is. All
schools il Goochland will suspend for.
the holidays December ~, and rcX,cn
January r.
Miss Z. .. Asnew has al engagement
nest Wednesday at Richmond with
Mrs. G. = Morton 10 arrange for teach
irS canning and poultry raising next
year in this county The Board or
Tor corn demonstration agent Tor
next wear.
The settlement this year made by
SUPERVISORS with the treasurer was the
most accurate probably ever held IN
TINS county. y record is now keal
showing where every outstanding var
rant is, and all warrants cashcd arc
marked paid III this record book. rho
county was never IN a more prosper
GUS condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
HOLY SPIRIT IS GOD
!. IN DYNAMIC ASPECT
Winston Churchill Gives Inter
probation Of Spiritual Phases
of Modern Life.
Especial to Tho Times-DIspatch.l


san Francisco. November 1G.--ln an
address. which his hearers character
lied rs one OF the most remarkable
interpretations Of spiritual phases OF
modern life ever heard in the city,
Winston Churchill. the author. OK
pounded the new dynamic theories or
religion and philosophy u an audience
which filled every seat in Trinity Epis-
copal Church this morning
He said In part:
In the twenticth century We arc
sraspine 4 new truth Of the conception
Of God ~ = trinity. For there is Il
third sense in which we conceive Him
rs tn. Holy Ghost, the Holy Spirit. The
Holy Spirit Is God in Ills dynamic as
poet. Cod AS inspiration. motive pow
er. the current of reality in the uni
verse. who moves all things the stars
through space. WHO impels tn" insect
10 fcrtilizc tho Hover. yes. and who
Lincoln 10 utter sublime truths At
We percciiye; too; that. the consecra
ton Of tne Holy Ghost is also syn-
thetic conception. lie is at once the.
force IL nature and the torcc in tho
prophet
through all our modern thought and
~ harinonzing. Al least what wc have
called science ana what We have called
religion. Great thinkers are inter
prefers Of what the masses fool. Thcrr
l. one prominent philosopher Of to-
DAY vino has captivntcd the iruagjtia-
tons Of many Of MS because liz has
been able 10 express. aud IA language
wonI"riully poetic. SOMETHING which
INTO the question OF how instinct ma \
b" differentiated from intelligence sur
re" y !" say that B"reson defines In
atinct IN man - that which speaks
aud acts from The inner current OF
reality wh.ch Is the creative force. the
If" force. Whenever q man puts him-
u. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
VISITING DOCTORS
. SPEAK IN CHURCHES
Discuss Medical, Sanitary and
Eugcnic Topics Before Lex
ington Audiences.

Lexineto ton. Ky, November l6.-Fivc
well-known physicians OF tho South
land here to attend the seventh annual
meeting OF the Southern Medical Asso-
cation. which convcnes here to-mor-
row Tor four-da days session, delivered
addresses In as many Lexington
churches tonight. Audiences that iilled
the cdiiiccs heard the visiting physi-
Clans discuss medical. sanitary and
euEcnic topics
Or. Oscar Bowling. OF Shreveport
La, spoke on "Eugenics" Dr. Joseph
NJ Matthews. OF Louisville. on Things
I we should All Know: DR.. y. c. Bass
( OF Ee" Orleans. on some Simple Facts
Regarding Health; Or. Fred j. Meyer
| Of New Orleans, on The Relation or
the Masses and Or. \. T. Mccormack
secretary OF the Kentucky state Board
Of Health, on Health Conditions in
Kentucky"
Business sessions OF the association
VIII begin Tuesday morning. but pre-
lmnary meeting IS to 10 held to-
morrow. The first days program in
clude4 tho annual address Of Presi-
dent Frank y. Jones. OF Memphis. and
an address by Governor Henry O. Hat
held, Of West Virginia: addresses of
welcome and responses and rcccp-
tlol and dance. Tonight IL is esti-
mated 800 physicians from ;tll Southern
states viii be In attendance
The southern Medical Association is
the second largest association OF medi-
cal men in America being exceeded
only by the American Medical Associa-
ton 1t comprises sixteen Southern
states. The members have the deinito
purpose OF dealing with diseases prey
alent IN the South, such as pcllugra
hookworIn and malaria
The convention proper will be con-
Quoted under four sections. those of
medicine surgery. ophthalmology and
D. Inv u -ls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
TAXES LIFE WITH ROPE.
Her Mind Unbalanced, Rockingham
Woman COMMITS SmicIdc.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Harrisonburg, Va. November 10
Tier mind unbalanced by i'll health, Mrs.
Nathan Ritchic. OF Tunis. Rockingham
County. stole away from her family to
the meat house in the yard. where she
committed suicide by hanging. The
woman tied rope 10 a rafter and then.
after sticking her head through a noosc
AT the other end. she jumped from /.
chair IN which She was standing. TWO
hours afterward the dangling corpse
was found 10y her husband and children.
Ihc WomdnS face WAS purple, aisi
her neck bore deep cuts made by the
rope Two physicians said that death
came few minutes after she jumped
from the chair. An inquest was deemed
unnecessary. Mrs Richie leaves sew
eral children. For many months the
family had been compelled to keep
close watch over her, as she had made
numerous attempts to end her life
she was tifty-one years old. The flu
neral was held to-day from the home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
FARMV|LLE HAS
RED-LETTER DAY
More Than 1000 Children Attend
School Fair of Prince Ed
ward County.
[speclal ID The Tlmcs-nlsnalch


Farnvilc Va. November lG.-Thc
Friday was "a brilliant SUCCESS Tho
children In attendance numbered more
than 1000. every white school in tho
county being well represented. The
cNnlbits were arranged in vacant
Stcreroom on Main street an: consist
ed Of peninanship portrait drawing
millinery work drcssmaking. man
uEa"ins, composition work, brio a -brac.
corn grown b. the children. c,nnod
soods etc The parade formed ut the
farmville High School buildinr ,y,,b
the Farnville Silver Band healing Tho
t'iuHii Never did the town witness
q NOR" Impressive scene The march.
ihH ended when the head OF the col
uinn reached the foot Of Main stree,
ana thch the smooth bitulithic nave
HtHt VAS cleared Of vehicles and an
"th.t instructions and given over TO
racing contests between tho various
schools The children were cntertaiu-
"a through the day with free motion
PICTURES at the opera house, and every,
automobile In the town was given over
I 20 them for their use. Already an
other such day is being talked or. ana
( tarihNiile VIII again welcome the chill
- 49,. b'i'tts ana the teachers
o. Prince Edward TO onjov even =
letter piogram than that Of Fridav,
th"Hgh u IS conceded that this was tho
biggest day seen here for years.
very little tobacco has been market
ed here this season on account Of Tho
lack ~ season" The warm rain
Of to-day. however. will enable tho
farmers 70 strike" ana large uuanti-
ties or tobacco arc looked for ,it.riu,
INC comini two weeks
Tie Baptists Of Farmvila have l,e,
received word from Andrew t.arncpie
tAat lie VIII contribute 81 900 to their
o,g;n fund when they raise 81 ooo
Ihe members are actively engaged in
complying with the condition. ana win
soon be the recipients Of Mr. Carncgie's
one day during the rast weel, a cum
pet!and County huntsman killed three
d"er Within tive minutes from one
Stand, aid crippled the fourth. The
nrce were brought to Far1nvillc. and
after a day or TWO shipped 10 Roanoke.
congressman Walter "A Watson
spent two days OF this weel, win
F2rnville friends. and was TO-DAY vim
ms mother and sister at Iianpden- Sid.
nov =