davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
KALAMAZOO PROSECUTOR
Is CLEARED OF CHARGES

LANSING. Mich, Dec. l9.-(Spe-
cial Milo o. Bennett, prosecuting
attorney OF Kalamazoo county, won
his fight before the supreme court
for writ OF mandamus TO compel
former Circuit Judge y. II. Stewart
TO expunge from the records or his
court. certain portions of grand jury
report derogatory to his official con-
duct
In the report 10 the circuit court
the grand jurors embodied section
in which they said that Bennett had
violated the laws OF the state by
drawing upon the treasury OF the
county for $245. claiming that amount
TO be due him for his services in GER
tain divorce cases. Other serious al
legations were also contained In the
report
Prosecutor Bennett petitioned the
court TO have the portion OF the re-
port referring to him expunged from
the records The petition was never
acted upon and the prosecutor began
action before the supreme court for
writ OF mandamus.
The supreme court. in It's decision,
holds that the grand jury had no
right to make such report unless
IL was followed by an indictment and
declares that. in view OF this fact,
Judge Stewart should have ordered
IL stricken out of the records.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
What the Authors
Are Doing
BY e. S. HITCHCOCK
Wisdom for Ministers.

Wisdom for Ministers.
Fosters Complete Hoyie.' com
pendium OF information on whist,
bridge and all other card games and
indoor contests, including billiards
pool, bowling, chess and checkers. has
just been issued BY the Frederick A,
Stokes Co, OF New York. The
book is an enlarged and revised edi-
ton Of previous work by r. F. Eos
ter. long regarded as an authority on
card games, and the author OF several
standard texts on whist and bridge
Mr.. Foster was prominent In the
American Whist league few years
ago. about the time when Judge Henry
NJ Mandell, OF Detroit, was president
Of the league, but of late years has
not been active as whistler The
claim for the Complete Hoyle" that
it IL "a classic reference volume for
games, and is used in all the important
clubs as the final authority" would
probably find challengers In almost
any whist club in the country How
ever the book must be regarded as
valuable addition TO whist and
bridge literature.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
Women VIII Study
Causes of World War

are insisting on such practical things
as putting the war-making power in
the hands OF the people rather than
the hands OF kings presidents, and
empsrors, and including women In
the popular referendum which will
determine when war 10 to be made.
They are opposed to private manu-.
fscture OF munitions OF war, and de.
mand also that exports of arms and
military equipment by private parties
shall be prohibited.
The movement aims to make war in
the future impossible. or at least min.
tmiSe the chances; and the methods
to be employed are something more
than the creation Of sentiment against
war. They are aiming to uncover
the causes OF war and remove them.
The woman are working for def
mite legislative action, and the Wash.
ing1on branch has already given its
unanimous tndorssmsnt TO Rep. w. ].
MscDonald's resolution which would
provide for an advisory referendum on
war preparations.
Our Womans Movement for Con.
structivs Peace intends to work for
the Macdonald resolution" said Mrs.
John Jay White, chairman of the
Washington branch OF the orsanisa-
ton today.
Mr.. hacDonAlds resolution pro-
vidss for the submission to the people
Of the United States, both men and
! women, Of three alternative military
prugrams." continued Mrs. White.
The special interest which we 40
| women have In this resolution 10 the
fAct that Mr.. Macdonald has rscoE.
nifsd that women are people
WAR, OF course, Affects womsn
quite 40 much 40 men. r. We would
prevent war. We must 20 to the roots
and adopt soms policy which will re-
suit In the minimum chances OF war.
The question OF preparing for war In
more vital than the question OF declar.
ing war after war might BE- practically
inevitable Mr.. MaoDonsld's rssolu-
ton 10 the only legislation before con.
grsss which would enable women a
well as men 70 take part In decidipr
this fundamental question.
Every woman knows that war IN a
potent cause Of dsssnsracy In oil ma.
tons which encourage the best OF
their breed to enlist As one suthor
hes kht ~ Wefithc uhttoub Tapl0ly de.
cay: for II the best are killed in large
numbers. the inferior residue will fur.
nish the characteristics or the suc.
cssding generation. This cannot be
continued long without producing a
nation OF incapablss. DIR. David Starr
Jordan. OF Leland Stanford university.
brought out this point forcihly In his
recent lecture here In washington
His explanation OF the fall OF Gresce
and Rome 10 familiar to ALL The fear.
fui mortality Of tbis present war will
leave the racss Of Europe poorer. for
the best OF oil the warning nations
are being sacrificed and for such
loss no amount OF futsrs advance.
msnt in the arts and education can
eompsnsate II msans = permanent
loss Of s6icienoy In the races which
people Europe and Ia their posterity
forever.
We. a. womsn--ths mothsr.half OF
the human race. ss Mrs Lawrence
puts it---srs vitality interested In this
aide OF the problem az war, and We
must have the right equally with msn
to make our voices heard In the de-
termination OF any military policy
which may be adopted by this coun.
stry"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
MISS CONGER MAKES HIT
AS GRACEFUL DANCER

One of the delightful entertainments
or the season was the "soiree de
dsnse," Friday evening, in the Cen
fury auditorium, given by the housing
reform committee OF the Twentieth
Century club, In which Miss Dorothy
Caroline Conger presented the pro.
gram. The auditorium was filled and
general dancing followed Miss Con-
gers program.
Miss Conger gave an artistic and
pleasing program OF classic and inter.
pretative dances with special scenic
settings and costumes. She sang
Cadman's lovely song cycle, "Sayo.
nara" and interpreted the text in pan
tomime and posture. Miss Freda Ga
gel. mezzo-soprano. contributed a
group OF songs and while she sang
The Haunt OF the Witches" off the
stage, Miss Conger interpreted II in
dance. The latter number won.
perhaps, the most enthusiastic APP
plause OF the evening.
In the absence OF Miss Ann Hitch
cock who. through illness, was unable
TO appear, Miss Conger. with Freder-
lex Cooper. gave an exposition OF the
modern society dances. including a
new ballroom dance called La
Russo" and the Castle polka.
Mics Conger's work was artistic.
graceful and pretty, and the entire
program had the virtue OF offering
something new"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
$lOl,OOO,OOO VOTED
FOR ARMY UPKEEP.
No Provision Made, However,
For Larged Force or For
Building a Reserve

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.--CsrryinE
practically everything the war depart
ment asked, the army appropriation
bill was today agreed upon by the
house military committee. No pro
vision was made for larger army or
reserve
Around s20OO.00O was provided for
ammunition in line with the depart.
ment's policy OF bringing its reserve
up TO 100 per cent.
The committee agreed to hear Rep.
Gardner, Monday. Hts insistence
upon an investigation OF national Sc
curity, or a hearing before the CON-
mittee, was voted upon today, after
the bill was agreed upon aud when
his statement could have no effect In
altering IT,
The bill carries SOL .O00, 000, a cut
OF ss.O00,0O0. but practically the same
amount appropriated last year.
The committee voted 10 grant about
100000 for use in the aviation branch
OF the army. This will provide an.
other squadron OF eight air machines.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. e.
With mystic incantations and mutter-
Ing strange curses to wish the evil
luck" on Under Sheriff Brain and the
deputies who raided the gypsy camp
near Lancaster, Cal, and brought
eight OF the chiefs TO the county jail,
the queen OF the band placed a spell
on the entire jail.
The gypsy queen, black OF eye and
wild in gestures. Is one OF the strang-
est personalities ever held behind the
bars, and all day wardens sheriffs
and visitors besieged her TO tell their
fortunes or to impart TO them the for
mulas Of her muttered threats and
curses.
But, flashing Are from her black
eyes and shaking a small clenched
fist, the queen refused to be beguiled
into friendliness. Even though her
palm was crossed with silver she
return the silver.
One moment a wild deryish-like fig
ure muttering threats and incanta-
tons, the next a grooming mother cud-
ding her babe In her arms, was the
gypsy queen.
He take-a my baby away--he take
away my bsby," she walled, with
threatening gestures toward the sher.
Iiff's once. THE high sherin-he
take-a me away and my baby-it is
from my arms. | wish all the evil
luck on him" And the black head
with It's long braids and fastastic
hsaddress dropped low over her heav-
ing breast.
Wont you tell what you are say
ing?" she was questioned again and
again.
mo, no." she stormed. 1T is the
curse OF my people-the horrible curse
that brings to the high sheriff all
misery and woe. | will not tell. else
II works not. And hate him"
Under beetling brows the gypsy
queen scowled on the curious specta-
tors. Suddenly a wonderful light
frightened her eyes, smile radiated
her face and softened II till the fight
ing queen was TRANSPORTED into a
picture OF warm love. The arms that
had been waved above her head in
menacing threats were thrust outward
a. though in an embrace. Her gro
.tssQuely-clad figure swayed toward
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
By gibson GARDNER.

WASHlNdION, Dec. lS.-hoW
women can prevent future wars, II
not stop the present war. 10 to be dis
cussed at big mass convention 10
be held in Washington early in Janu-
ary Plans have been made by the
various branches OF the Woman's
Movement for Constructive Peace.
launched in this country by Mrs.
Pethick Lawrence, OF London, and
which already has organizations In
Washington. Chicago. New York, Bos.
ton, and Philadelphia, with other
cities organizing.
Jane Adams, OF Chicago; Mrs. Ros-
itka Schwimmer. OF Hungary: Mrs,
Harriet Stanton Bletch, president OF
the Woman's Political Union, Of New
York; Mrs. John ]. White, OF Wash.
ington; Mrs. Mary Beard, wife Of
Prof Beard, of Columbia university;
Mrs. Pethick-LAwrencs, and other
prominent women are among the
speakers scheduled.
The Woman's Constructive Peace
movement differs from the ordinary
peace movements In that the women
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21

the barred windows looking out ON
the street
MY babies-they bring them to me.
My leetle babies"
The clang of the outside doors, the
swift steps of a swarthy gypsy bring
ing babe in arms and beautiful-.
faced boy OF four years-and the
gypsy queen was only mother, sob
bing over the little figure which cud-
died into her arms, and rubbed It's
curly head against the red lips that
no longer uttered imprecations. Grad
ually the crowd stole away, and the
gypsy behind her bars was alone.
grooming a queer Romany love song
TO her child.
The five men held in Jail stated that
they will endeavor to raise enough
bail TO free the three wives, so that
the women may go back TO camp,
where about so followers await the
fate of their chiefs arrested for the
raids on ranches near Lancaster.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
FRANK ATTORNEYS
MAKE LAST EFFORT
Habeas Corpus Writ Before
Judge of Federal Court For
Decision

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec 19.-Hesrings
opened today in desperate eleventh.
hour legal fight TO save Leo NJ. Frank
from the gallows. His attorneys pre-
scented TO Judge Newman, OF the Unit
ed States district court, u mass OF
data in support OF their habeas corpus
writ 10 release Frank.
decision from Judge Newman is
not expected until after the holidays.
The execution OF Frank is scheduled
for Jan. %.
Franks attorneys declared today
that II the habeas corpus writ is de
MED, another appeal will be taken
through TO the United States supreme
court.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
MUSIC

Supreme specimens OF the scenic
artists skill will be shown wnen Mile.
Anna Psylowa and her supporting
company appear in the Broadway the.
alter, Monday afternoon and evening.
Jan. IL. The celebrated Russian pre-
miere danseUse has been chiefly in
strumental IN Introducing TO this
country the finest canyases OF those
masters. Boris Anisfeld and Leon
Bakst and this season in offering four
entirely new and elaborate ballets she
will display settings designed and ex-
ecuted by two newcomers Albert Roth
enstein and Metislav Dobuszinski
Rothenstein, who has yet 10. celebrate
his thirtieth birthday. is an English
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21

mar or Hebrew descent. His gifts
were concentrated during the recent
summer upoL originating an appro-
PIRATE settinfg for "Flora's Awaken.
ing. one-act ballet never before
presented In America, which Is charm
ing arrangement of NEUROLOGICAL
theme. IL will be the feature of the
evening performance. Quite as effec-
i've In Other ways assert connois-
seurs, are the two "Puppen-Fee"
scenes painted by the Russian artist
ilobnszinski. These scenes present
two views, each different from the 9TH
CT. OF the Interior OF a Parts doll shop
OF the 1890 period. and the perfection
or modelling and colors has command
I'd high praise The ballet will he pre-
serted at the matinee
The Flonzaley quartet. which wvl
give It's annual concert in the armory.
Tuesday evening, Jan 8, has not suf
ferod because Of the war. like so many
musical organizations. It's members
were In Switzerland when the trouble
started. They continued their sum
mer rehearsals without interruption
and when the time came for them TO
italy and sailed from Genoa Ivan
d'Archambeau, the cellist, is Bel
giap by birth; Adolfo BETH. the first
violin, Is a Florentine: AIRED Pochon.
second violin, Swiss, and Ugo Ara.
viola. Venetian. All but d'Archam
heaa studied under Cesar Thomson,
IL L.ege.
Evan Williams, who is 10 appear in
Detroit with the Mendelssohn club.
Saturday evening, Jan. 2, though he
is known as the Welsh tenor" was
born in the United States, and claims
Akron. o.. as his home. His parents
we're Welsh. however. and Williams
was educated in the Welsh traditions.
His reputation rests not on his Welsh
blood, however. but on the way in
which lac has made foreign songs in
telligible TO Enuglish-speaking audi
cnoes by singing them in English. Ii
il especially in The Messiah" which
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
EXPERT PLANS MAKING
SYRUP FROM CIDER

HOOD RIVER, Ore, Dec. AS.--H. q.
Gore. expert or the United States de-
partment OF agriculture and OF the
chemistry department, is here con-
Quoting experiments for the govern
ment in the making OF syrup from
cider which is concentrated by . cen.
trifugal process
The machinery has been installed
and will be In operation for several
weeks In the manufacture or syrup
that will be used for experimental
work during the year.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
SALE OF CIGARETTES TO
MINORS IS UPHELD

LANSING. Mich, Dec. 19.-(Spe-
cial On the ground that the title
OF the bill covered more than one
subject. the supreme court has de.
clared unconstitutional Act No. 226 OF
the Public Acts OF 1909. which prohib.
its the sale Of cigarettes TO minors.
The title OF the bill not only regulate s
the sale, but contains provision
against the adulteration OF cigarettes.
The case was taken to the highest
state tribunal by the appeal OF Rich.
ard f. Blumrich, Grand Rapids deal.
er, who was convicted In Kent cir.
cult court on charge OF having sold
cigarettes TO a minor named James
Sproat.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
THREE KILLED WHEN
Sled HITS TRAIN
OhiO's First Coasting Accident
of Season Also Injuries Two
Others

sTEUBENvILLE, O., Dec. 49,.
ohio's first 1914 coasting accident
cost three lives ana serious injury TO
two. Five boys coasting down South.
ST. struck a train.
The dead are John Schultz, IA;
Joseph Sullivan. Is, and Emery Dun.
kle, 49,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21

in the Detroit College OF Music, Miss
Greening has had wide experience on
the professional theatrical stage, and
is graduate OF the Literary and Sci
entific institute of London, where she
won a scholarship awarded by Sir
Arthur Plnero, the wellknown play.
wright.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
An Occasional visitsr.

A notable housskeeper OF the past
before the days OF screams,
had just announced that she never
had any flies.
But, Aunt Augusta" faltsrsd the
timid visitor. lit seems to me that I
saw few in the diningroem."
oh, those" replied her aunt. with
majestic wave OF the hand, were
the neighbors' nies They come in
occasionally. But, as | was saying.
We never have any or our own
Youths Companion.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
MAKES MODEL OF u. S.
BATTLESHIP IN WOOD

MILWAUkEE, Dec. l:.---Joseph
CapsIlo. No. s7t Franklyn.pl.. has com
pleted 4 wood model OF United
States hattieship which has taken him
~ honrs Ia nakiug. The model II
8 Ia feet long and Ia feet wide
and Il equipped with guns, lookout
stations. vsptiAt0ps ana ell other de-
tails that are used In the construc'
tian Of onr modern warships. Mr..
CappsllO u q maohiniat employed 81
the Allis-CAalmsrs conpaay. and this
10 his initial Attempt at wood carving.
Since May 10. when he started TO
make the model. hs has spent all his
spare time on the work Like Edi
son. hs often remained at his work
from the early morniag OF one day
until noon OF the nskt.
Probably the most significant thing
about Mr.. Cappello's work 10 the fact
that he had no wood carvsr's tools.
but completed the model with the
tools thai can be found In almost any
household His ,ool-chest contains
1e-cept vise. tack hammer. pocket
knife, Ale. punch, nipperx, small saw.
screw driver. homemade chfsel, drill,
brace and rule.
The tsttlsship and tools are on ex-
hibition in one Of the downtown de-
partment stores.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21

French candle makers have been
detected saving wax and defrauding
customers by leaving three small
holes around the wick. lengthwise OF
the candles. Thin portions OF wax at
top and bottom cover the cheat; melt
ed wax fills the holes as the candle
burns.
A torpedo invented by United
States naval officer carries a gun that
discharges al explosive shell inside
vessel after the torpedo has pune.
tured its hull below the water line.
General II, 8. Schrapnel, inventor of
the shellsCo that name, died In Eng
land in 1912 at the age Of eighty. De
scendants live in Austria
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
Often That WY.

did you 60 for ride in your new
car yesterday"
We'll, II was a ride when We start
ed, but IL turned into a walk before We
got back. New York World
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
A Fiiiy.

Three days later Goodwin, riding
across the desert, perceived a horse
approaching. and with q surge OF feel.
Ing realized that 1t was Myrtle From
story in the Chicago Post.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
A. Pair.

Peckham-My wife talks, talks,
talks all the time.
Underthum-You're mistaken. She
must listen part OF the time or my
wife wouldn't be with her so much.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21

One-quarter of the area OF the king
dom of Saxony is covered by forests.
China has only about one physician
trained along modern lines for each
6Ot 900 inhabitants.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21

the Mendelssohn club will give, Sat
urday evening. Jan. 2. in the armory
that Mr. Williams has won popularity.
Besides Mr.. Williams, the club will
have the assistance of Herbert Wither-
spoon, basso: Olive Kline, soprano,
and Mildred Potter, contralto. DR.. c..
r, Marshall will direct the chorus and
orchestra. Reserved seats will be on
sale in Grinnell Bros. beginning. We'd.
nesday, Dec. 30.
Harold Todd, the well-known band
director. has organized band OF 30
players for Detroit council, No LOG.
Red Eagles.
The Balalaika orchestra. under the
direction of Clarence +. Hill, OF the
Detroit Institute OF Musical Art, gave
a concert. Tuesday. in the Congrega-
tIonal church. Wysndotte, with great
success.
JR. shannon. formerly of the Grin
nell Music house stan, now connected
with the r. ]. A. Forster Music Pub
fishing house, OF Chicago, is said to
have been paid $4,000 by Forster for
a song called "Zudora." Mr. Shannon
has written a number OF successful
songs
The first national convention OF the
American Guild OF Organists Will be
held In Columbia university. New
York, Dec. 20 and 30 The conven-
ton program includes papers, recL
tails, social functions and a banquet
In the Hotel Aston. Several members
OF Michigan chapter of the guild will
attend.
Miss Kate GreenIpg has opened
classes in acting and literary reading
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21

Whaling is active OF the British Co
lumbia coast.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21

Printing the plain s.st kisa--ihst ts
v,~sf = Times JOB Depsrfments-hain
$3.50.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21

the BuPoen.
So maRy woes encompass Us
In this dark vale or tears
That man 10 prone to kick and cuss
A heap more than he cheers.
But weighing every pain and care.
whsn all 10 done and said.
The hardest load we have TO bear
Is getting out Of bed
Peoria Journal.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21

Miss Kate GreenIpg has opened
classes in acting and literary reading
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21

Harold Todd, the well.known band
director. has organized band OF 80
players for Detroit council, No LOG.
Red Eagles
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05
0as Sritte @rnnSupier.

Der 8polfjGbrige @omarO @crmig,
Der Sobn bon Charles rmo WiorD
@eripig, wel6e ant 0icnitog Nlor.
gen bel eiucm granoc i1res Mobns
bouies, 9lr. 1925. 0operitroBe, ocn
500 ionoen, lit acitern Morsen fur6
Dor 124 llbr I'M u6rouflirSquare
@oipitoI" ocn @ranOmunoen Die er
bci Dem 6euer erlitten battc crleseu.
Coroner @ein6crg BON iiiOmeitliheu
9iitrift CAB in allen Orei 6Guen Den
ouf nod unoligefl6rtc @eiie cntiton.
neu 9rono aIs Sooesuriohe an. Sr.
@eorge @ermis aus Morrea &ort
Der Sobn bon Sru. uno 6rou Ger.
mig. miro beute oic 9eeroieuns ici.
uer gIteru iiuo ieines 9ruOcrs oli
Gem a2olloon @arf 6rieObofe~ Der
anloiicn. lleber Ocn Brand ielbit
puroc iu u0eutidcn Gorrciponoen
tcn~ ousiiibrIid) bcrihtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05
0nr1c siaStneniafeiten.

9iad ocnl 9erihtc iibcr oie Sim
lmo g(uSfubr mdbrcno DER erltcn
neum Nlonutc oeS rSa6reS lit 0aS @c.
iMdit I'M goltinorer Naien I'M so
Rro5eut 5uriidae6icben inn @erglcihc
5un @oriobre.
Nenie iinoet oa0 Gon5crt oes SrlS.
N}. N2. WlnoB uno oes Or. q. 9lcrrQ
Soptiuion III 9e6manu's Soae itott.
Su @oi6inaton iiuO inter Ocm
9linOpie6 30 Sale bon Mall. mo
alaueniaI6e ent0edt worOen.
Der 5peitc Ero5cB DER @cbriIocr
ggalter inO gmorD airuon begiint
udditen @lontag I'M Griminalgeridt.
Netauntlid wnr0cn Oie 9ciocu inn
9Soucmber pro5eiiirt, obcr oie @e.
idporcneu fomten iib auf fcin Der.
oift cinigen.
'Nr. Snlen 9. Gait Scr @oriser
oes rcpablitoniiden Stoots.Geutrol
Goniites, bat cine Grfldrng ueroi.
ientldt, in weIcbcr cr oic 9lcpublifa.
ner eruabnt treu 5ilianncn 5u bal
tcN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05
2ogpeIm5r0er lnrid II gaItimors.


Ger 9lc9er Gborles 0iron, meldjcr
om 10. 9lpriI oieieS Sabres Sic 9lc-
gerinuen 8lorence Gbaic iino @1oru
9ropn in>eiuem Soilic on ser 0co.
ioro.2IIleu ermoroete mo wcldjer, mic
berihtet Dor ctIideu 1agen in Nor-
folf perbaitet muroe, 1T geItern ourb
TeteftiU 0uirf noh Baltimore 5iI-
riidgebrabt moroen. Orion crfIdrte,
oaB cr iid nad ser 96at bier Sage
lang in cinent StoQ in Der 92d6c Ser
Sigbt. StraBcn @erfteu auiaebolten
babe imO Dab er, ais er pom Dem So0e
Der 6eiOen 9legerinneu eria6ren oie
Staot oili einem @iiter5uge berloi-
len babe @r babe iicb 3lm1dit nodj
91oriolf imo ipdtcr nod Gbarleitou,
S.-G 6egebeu Gr IieB lid Damn
All eiuem Gompier uoH Sinaston.
Sanaicd, oluerben mo febrte ipdter
nad Ncu-Dorf imo Bolton 5uriid.
Bon IcBtercr Stoot ans fubr cr nit
einem @iiiienoampier nod g'orfolf,
100 i6n ieiu Shidial creilte.