davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Hearst Papers Necessary in
Selling Fight, Says PeAetier
BYE. LIE ROY PELLETIER.

Adretisng aud
Rcgqrded he
Business is warfare.
We often told: "Sel your goods and let your
petor alone Bun actual business noboyd does anything of the
attack the rival openly do by
sidous methods ! prefer the open kind of warfare.
By warfare that inch of territory acquired by
concer1every of the be taken by
man force from the others.
That being the believe using the modern nipple
warthe hirteen-nch the of big space
range speed of the rapde Calling the form of cir
culatlon.
would think of starting selling campaign without
the tremendous circulation the accuracy and the ardng
of the Hearst general would think
onto the battlefield to-day with crossbows and javelnes
weapons.
They tell me about class circulation against o-caled
circulation OF has to be admitted that the Hearst
papers have the Experience theory but actual sales
has taught that in that tremendous included the
and that when train the rapre machine the ranks
of privaes you down the officers at the time
We used depend the sharpshooters off the leaders
nowadays discard the uncertainty of the hapshoote who
proved to be often targets than marksme the
circulation of tn emachne to get everything that
within range
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
High Go. Needs More
Clerks in New Annex

The success Of the new grocery de-
partment Of the j NJ. High Company,
which was announced to the people
OF Atlanta through a special section
IN last Sundays American, promises
10 set another new record for Atlanta,
Decides demonstrating the wonderful
pulling power Of Sunday American
advertisement The crowds at the
grocery annex have become 80 great
they are handled only with the great
est difficulty. and % new clerks have
been advertised for.
II. G.. Bowie, manager OF the de
partment one Of the most expe-
rienced men in his line In the South.
declared the success OF the depart
ment greatly exceeds his expecta e.
lions. He says the phenomenal
crowds will continue. as it is his in
tention TO give customers better
goods for less money with prompt
delivery The delicatessen depart
ment is In charge of Louis J. Jams
sens, for nine years hotel chef and
the fruit department is in charge Of
Isaac Hasson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
90 Descendants Left
Bv Mrs. N. Aderhold

Leaving rs grandchildren and S
great grandchildren. Mrs. Nancy
Aderhold. aged 10, died Wednesday.
Her body will be taken to Winston.
Ga, for burial
Mrs. Aderhold died at the resi-
dence of her daughter. Mrs. T. e.
Order, at No. 1l14 Gordon street.
Besides her numerous grandchildren
and great grandchildren, she is sur
'yiyed by nine daughters, Mrs. Octa-
via Stovall, Mrs. Mary Daniel, Mrs
Lena Holland. Mrs. j. w. Kinds
Mrs. j. c. Crlder, Mrs. r. e. Crider
Mrs. ]. NJ. Lee, Mrs s. c, Stovall
and Mrs. J. NJ. Brown, and two
brothers, w. A. and A. J. Bagsett. CT
Sea Breeze, Fla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Weltner to Lecture
On Prison Conditions

Philip Weltner. secretary OF the
Georgia Prison Association, will tell
camps and OF the opportunity of
church people in prison reform and
juvenile court work at the local as
sembly of the Brotherhood of st. An
drew Thursday evening.
The meeting will be held in the
Church of the Incarnation, No. 246
Lee street, West End. The business
meeting will take place at o'clock.
Supper will be served from to 7:45,
and services will follow in the church
auditorium
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
ESQ REALTY MEN
IA ANNUAL FEAST
Affair Honors Two Distinguished
Visitors - Regional Bank Is
Predicted for City.

Two distinguished real estate men
we're guests of honor Tuesday night
at the fourth annual banquet Of the
Atlanta Real Estate Board at the
Piedmont Hotel, where ESQ members
Toasted and exchanged small and
large talk and a good many of them
delivered after dinner speeches. The
honor guests were Charles l.. Simp-
son. president of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Exchanges, and
Thomas S. Ingersoil, executive secre-
tary Of the same body.
Mr.. Simpson halls from Kansas
City, and Mr.. Ingersoll from Mime
spolis, and both made clever ad-
dresses. Mr. Simpson stated that he
felt sure Atlanta would get regional
bank, on account of the city's loca-
ton. bank clearings and general i'm
portance.
He added that in a tour over all
the country he had not seen a city
less affected than Atlanta by the bust
ness depression of the last six months
Of 1918.
WELCOME" AtIanta's Slogan.
Mr.. Ingersoll spoke on Good Fell
lowship," and earned the title for his
own distinctive property. Harris u.
White was POSTMASTER, and j. II.
Smith made the address of welcome.
Mr.. White assured the guests At
lanta would get the national conven-
ton of realty men In 1915.
zone thing l should like to say for
Atlanta" Mr.. Smith remarked.
Throughout ell her history the word
Welcome has been written large
over her gate, and the spirit within
that gate has borne it out
Charles P. Glover, vice president OF
the National Association, spoke wit
tily on the topic, "A Real Estate
Agent in the Year 2000," upon which
curious specimen" Mr.. Glover dilat-
ed amid roars of laughter as he
touched up the foibles of his profess
sion. He said, among other things, he
could see the second section of the
Healey Building going up in that year
Mr.. Gambler Speaks.
Asa G. Gambler spoke from manu-
script, explaining that, although he
had the subject, Real Estate From
the Bankers Standpoint" he did not
| wish to be considered typical bank
| err
MIR. Gambler was introduced as "the
man who carried the Atlanta real es-
| tate burden in 1907" and received an
ovation that lasted two minutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
EXcavatOrs Find
Tower Of Sloan

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Feb. News
Of the finding OF the foundations of the
Tower of Sloan was received by the
Rev. DIR. Keller. of the Episcopal Theo-
logical School, from a friend from Jeru-
salem to-day
The excavators. according to the mes
sage. have discovered long. we'll cut
Greek inscription which speaks of the
Presbyters and fathers with Simonides
laying the foundation of the synagogue,
the baths and caravansary. These baths
and the foundations of the Synagogue
are exposed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Skating Barred on
Sidewalks; City to
Build 8 Park Kinks

MACON Feb THE children OF
Macon are again without a place to
skate. Council having rescinded the
ordinance which gave hem the right to
use the paved stdiwelaks. However,
the city is going TO construct a mann
moth rink IN Tattnall Square Park. an
acre square, and smaller ones on Rose
HIN and on orange street This work
viii be started within a few weeks
Several weeks ago Council heaTkened
TO the appeal OF a monster delegat ion
OF boys and girls and granted them per
mission 10 skate on the walks. That
permission is now Withdrawn on ac-
count OF the complaints OF property
owners and pedestrians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Speer and Enemies
Meet; Do Not Speak

MACON, Feb. 4.-That Judge Emory
Speer neither forgets nor forgives his
enemies" was shown wnen he walked
into his office in the Federal building
and confronted District Attorney Alex
ander Alderman and Attorney J. Tom
Hill, of Cordele, two of the most ma
terial witnesses against him in the re-
cent Congressional probe.
Judge Speer cordially greeted Judge
w. B. Sheppard. who was also present
but did not recognize Messrs Alderman
and Hill. Neither did they speak to
Judge Speer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
CHICAGO TRAINS
ARE GREATLY
DELAYED
Four Arrive in Atlanta From One
to Three Hours Behind
Schedule in One Day.

OF % trains that arrived or de-
parted behind time al Atlanta pas
senger stations on Tuesday. the rec
ORD delay was recorded by the West
ern and Atlantic-Central OF Georgia
Dixie Limited Chicago TO Jackson
vile, more than three hours late. An
other W e. A train from Chicago
and two sections II one from the
same city over the Louisville and
Nashville came in from one TO two
hours late Other delays varied from
2 to AZ minutes and were distributed
over all roads except the Atlanta.
Birmingham and Atlantic. The days
record follows:
Terminal Station.
Southern Railway
Train No 20 from Helm. due 10
arrived $50 a m. 8 minutes late
Train No. p, from Columbus due
to arrive lO:5 50 a m, 81 minutes late
Train 10. 6. from Cincinnati, due
10 arrive II a m, 81 minutes late.
Train 30. IS, second section, to
New York. due to depart 1906 y. m.
Is minutes late.
Train No. % from Columbus, due
10 arrive 1:40 p. m, minutes late
New York. due to arrive p. m, 20
minutes late.
Train No Il. from Fort Valley. due
to arrive 8 y m r minutes late
Train No ., from Cincinnati, due
10 arrive . 50 p. m. 40 minutes late.
Train No IA, from Cincinnati. due
to arrive 11:30 p m, 10 minutes late.
Central of Georgia Railroad.
Train No. sS to Jacksonville. due to
depart 1886 a. m. hours and 3 min
utes late
Train No /, from Savannah, due to
arrive 4:30 p. m, : minutes late,
Train No 49, from Jacksonville.
due to arrive 500 p. m. 7 minutes
late.
Train No, .. from Macon, due to ar
rive 7:10 p. m, minutes late
Train No. Is from Macon, due to
arrive 1855 p. m, 4 minutes late.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad:
Train No. IS. from New Orleans.
due to arrive 1850 a. m, Is minutes
late
Union Depot.
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Train No. %. to Chicago. due to
depart S:35 a m. minutes late.
Train No 70, from Rome. due 10 ar
rive 1920 a. m, Is minutes late
Train No. 90. from Nashville, due
TO arrive 11:45 a. m, minutes late.
Train No. so, from Chicago. due to
arrive 9:25 a. m. 3 hours and . min
utes late
Train No l, from Nashville. due to
arrive 1885 p. m. 10 minutes late.
Train No SO, to Chicago, due to
depart s;25 p. m. 10 minutes late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Plenty of Thrills at Bijou.

Melodrama of the good, old fash
toned kind, is proving an immense
drawing card at the popular Bijou,
where Eddie Black and his company
of players have been holding forth
for several weeks. With something
doing every minute, thrilling rescues,
hair-breadth escapes and comedy ga
lore, Eddie Black is offering amuse-
ment seekers this week full feasure
for their money and something to
spare.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

Train No. 95. from Chicago, due to
arrive 1850 p m, l hour and 10 min
utes late
Louisville and Nashville Railroad:
Train No. 35, from Blue Ridge, due
TO arrive 1906 a. m. minutes late
Train No S3, first section, from
Chicago, due to arrive 9: so D. m.
hour and 10 minutes late, second
section due to arrive $50 p. m, 9
hours late
Seaboard Air Line:
Train No. 6, from Birmingham, due
to arrive / so y. m, II minutes late.
Tram No. 6, to Richmond, due to
depart 1870 p. m. AZ minutes late
Train No 20. from Richmond. due
TO arrive s p. m, minutes late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Father Rapier Will
Lecture at Marist

Father Rapier will lecture Wed
nesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock and
in the evening at s. 80 at Marist Col
lege auditorium, his lecture having
been postponed from last Thursday.
Father Rapier viii lecture on Ten
nyson's DE Profundis," giving the
poets Interpretation Of this great
poem. The lecture is given for the
benefit OF the Ladies' Altar Society OF
Sacred Heart Church, to assist the
members in carrying on their work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Rockefeller Hears
Pastor Score Rich

CL.EV EI.AND, Feb. 4.--John y. Rock
efeller heard the activity of American
millionaires denounced as money mad
ness at the Euclid Avenue Baptist
Church.
Men who have been chasing the al
mighty dollar all their lives" declared
DR.. W. w. Bastard. while the worlds
richest man sat an Interested listener,
ARE beginning to realize that they
have exceeded tho speed limit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Witness to Lincoln's
Assassination Dies

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4--Daniel Bal
lauf S5 years old. an eyewitness of the
assassination of Abraham Lincoln, is
dead here.
Ballauf was in Ford's Theater when
John Wilkes Booth fired the fatal shots
He has always maintained that Booth
did not shout "Sic semper tyrannis."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
"Officer 666" at Atlanta.

This afternoon and tonight that
admirable comedy, Officer $685." will
be played at the Atlanta. This farce
is the funniest written in many years
and has been the great laugh pro-
yoker ever given at the Atlanta. 1t
will be played by an excellent com
pany this year, though being here for
this afternoon and tonight only.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
"oId Heidelberg" Draws Crowds.

Norman Hackett and his players
are offering "Old Heidelberg at the
Lyric this week to crowded audiences.
"Old Heidelberg" is the vehicle that
added so much to the international
fame of Richard Mansfield, and as
produced by the Hackett company is
a splendid success. The play allows
a handsome stage setting, winning
great applause. Mr.. Hackett COM
mands admiration in his role of the
German Prince, while the remainder
Of the company are well cast. Next
week 1--WE Are Seven" will be the
bill, and great preparations are being
made for a successful production.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
TO CELEBRATE X. p. JUBILEE

MILLEDGEVILLE, Feb. 4-Mil-
ledgeville Lodge, No. 1913, knights Of
Pythias, will celebrate the golden
jubilee of the order in a public meet
ing at the lodge room here on Febru-
airy 49, This lodge has in Frank Co
bert the Oldest member in the State
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Bio Picture Makes Hit.

"Antony and Cleopatra, motion
picture at the Montgomery, is at
tracing large crowds. The reel is
one of the longest ever presented here,
the pictures are clear and the acting
of the characters clever The play
is based on the historical record of
the relation between Rome and Egypt
through Marc Antony and the noted
Cleopatra. The picture is one of the
most impressive ever exhibited here,
rivaling Quo Vadis," and calls for a
cast of many thousand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
WHITFIELD OFFICIALS CHOSEN

DALTON, Feb. 1.-THE Whitfield
County Commissioners elected J. S.
Hall for the board or tax equalizers
to take the place declined by Judge
c. d. McCutcheon. DR.. Jesse B. Nc
Afee was elected physician for the
convict camp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Good Bill At FORSYTH.

A splendid variety bill Is the F'or-
sytt's attraction this week. Edmond
Hayes and Company, one Of the
headliners, is eclipsing his former
success with his 1.-THE Piano Nov
ers." Miss Belle Blanche Is a hign
class entertainer, her impersonations
of leading stage people being excep-
tionally clever A big novelty is Ell
la Bradna and Fred Derrick in
bareback riding act. Jones and Syl-
yester are two good comedians, pos
sessing good voices. Lew and Molly
Hunting have a fine variety act, and
Les Yosts have something new in the
clay modelling line that produces the
laughs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Beauty Chorus Columbia Feature.

The big new beauty chorus at the
Columbia Is attracting more atten-
ton than any other chorus that ever
appeared in Atlanta, and in connec-
ton with the big comedy parts of the
show produced by Charlie Gramlick.
A. Bush and Helena Hall, the show
Is going even stronger than ever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. December ?i-After n some
What Irregular morning the cotton market
became more active. and closed firm al n
net advance of TO points. The opening
WAS steady al II decline OF points 10 an
advance Of point. and active months hold
about 10 points net lower during the
Curly trading under local pressure
Tn" talk around the ring suggested gen
era! feeling that prehollday realizing was
likely 10 cause some reaction Aftcr the nd :
vance OF last week Offerings were rendiIy
absorbed hy houses with European and
western connections and the market turned
hT'ner HHEinS IA" afternoon. owing to tho
Some o: the early sellers covered on thu
advance, which carried the active months
some . TO points higher.
The census report showing .s.e-7.s9 bales
Einned to December 10. against 1887 ,2S last
year and IL. .127 In the big crop year az
III, appeared to create fresh sentiment
Spot cotton. quiet. m!ddline. uplands. o.:
sales $40 bales
Closed firm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22
husband. one child and many fr,en
General New. Note.

The monthly meeting of tho Me.
dist Sunday School Union Associa,
was held yesterday afternoon at
Memorial Church. Reports from
eight schools showed the following
gregate figures for the past mo,
average register. 2.172: average mite
ance. 1885; per cent OF attendance
collections. $212. Memorial az,
made the highest percentage of mite
ance during the month.
Miss Ida g.. Lamb died last nipbt
ter brief illness. aged twenty
years. She is survived by her mot
and three sisters-N1isses Jennie. Re,
and Bertha Lamb.
Considering the fact that this is n
the second season in which Petersh
has figured as a market for bright
bacco, the sale OF nearly Inn
pounds Of the bright weed during
past two months is regarded as hiu
auspicious.
Miss Blanche l.. Brown, n teache,
ST. Agnes School. Albany, n. Y.
spending her Christmas vacation u
her parents. Professor and Mrs. CT
j. Brown. In this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22
BIG BULLS IN MARKET
ARE REFUSING TO SELL
Jnmcs \. Patton md Others VIII Not Let
Holdings Go. Despite Advancing
Prices.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
CHICAGO. December 2l-The wheat mar
ket WAS 4 bull AFFAIR to-day, with net price
gains OF to ia. The larger bulls In tho
market. including James A. Pattcn and a
rev others OF higher kind. not only re-
1usta 10 sell any part OF their holdings
enough wheat the early weak spot To
drive the bears out Of their position, md
force them 70 cover. The speculative trade
mere was a good sprinkling OF Investment
buying on outside account. Sentiment was
eer aI,e eniish Exror. transactions were
an positions: Buying orders In the pit from
the seal board we're on large scale. and the
december price. May spread considerably
Omaha reported that durum wheat sold
there to day at $l.33 which was cents over
winnipeg reported exporters as buyers. and
Mlnnehpolis cash wheat strong The
si that pTims5y receipts were $4,000
week ago. and l.6i6.o0o busheis n year ago
"t Ira general attention.
,oih me Ouinsh factor In the wheat market
the Visible supply -
A Liverpool message said that the tullish
tact that the Argentine crop Will soon com
m ,I to move Worlds shipments this
. we * we're IL. 1900 bushels OF which IL
age. Increased i.l20.Ooo bushels and I,ivernool
stocks decreased 10000 bushels
corn was higher. and the feeling firm carly
but late In the session profit tn king caused
secsssions from the best levels. Oats we're
IN hig ~! IN to = lower Cash sales OF corn
were Tor export. and OF Data l05.Co0 bushels
tho latter for domestic use.
me henrish hog news was lost sight of
strength In corn and oats On ali the hard
spots the longs were inclined to take profits
I me export demand for lard somewhat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22
ROCKY MOUNT MARKET
SHOWS HEAVY INCREASE

Especial to The Times Dspatchl
ROCKY MOUNT. y. c.. December ol-
Saies Tor the last week amounted to about
!;0DGS pounds. bringing the total sales for
the year to l5co3.2!? pounds. nt an avera ge
OF Sl3."i. Sales for tho same period last
year were ll.G93i.i pounds. averaging $40 60
date. '' VIZ w
Sales for December 1914 were 3l.5oa
pounds. AT AN average OF sii.oS, and sales
Tor December. 1913. were i.1ll.I31 pounds at
an average of S2I.0S showing a gain in
pounds for December. 1914. OF l5so SIS pounds
The market closed strong and active on
Friday. AT which time the sales ad journed
tdmated that the market Will sell about
lHOoaVp pounds before the season closes
double sales Will he continued throughout
January and as much longer as necessary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22

NEW YORK December 2i-Port move.
stock s2A2 bales
1903 bales exports ii.,3' bales: stock, .sss .
80 bales ~
Total for OF. W. week-No' receipts lss,;@ bales:
Total tor sea.on.Ne; receipts 40, e4s
NEW ORLEANS. December 2i-Are, :,
decline Of 10 points az the opening cot
ton recovered today, worked 10 AN nG
vance OF to points. and closed net in
changed 20 points Ur Il was reporte1 m. ,
Germany was buyer IN the early mart or
the day. ' Va
The census report on ginning while called
bthrish had no influence OF importance -
the market. Bears said thnt II comb y, .i
record crop ideas. but the bulls while tho,,
acknowledged this. stated that prrvsi IT,, 8
price levels discounted even the Isrpa.,
crop ideas entertained 'h'''
The export movement was Of fair mn
portions. and the heavy receipts at i,nno-,
ant shipping points In the belt notutnI :,
an increase in the near future Savcrni 80.
points quoted higher prices and priyate va
ports told OF an increased demand ~ .ho
ports because OF difficulty IN quick han6l,nr
81 cotton in the interior Of account OF unYs
NOrabl. weather 49,"
spo, cotton. firm. Sale, on the .po, 81,
bales: 10 arrive, !.77a bales "
Cotton futures closing January IN.
March. 73s: Juiy. ~. October. s9i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22

worn pocketbook trick. was given n
sentence OF six month In jail in the
police court. Seymour fled to South
Richmond after playing the trick,
where he was arrested. Though posi-
lively Identified by his victims. he de-
MED having committed the crime.
kid" Thomas. chicken thief, caught
with the fowls In his possession, and
pleading guilty to the charge of steal
ing them, was sent to Jail for four
months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22

Al meeting OF the young people OF
High street Methodist Episcopal
church yesterday afternoon. Il Young
Peoples League was organized, to pro-
mote the church work. The following
officers were elected: president. Whit
icy Gates: yice-president, Miss Ruth
Allgood: secretary Harvie
Baxter: pianists. Miss Olive Cairnes
ana Miss Elsie Harrison: musical direc-
tors. Miss Lula Shackclford and Ray
mona Hardy. Committees to have
charge of the various branches OF tho
leagues work were appointed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKrr

new YORK. December 2i.--Rnw sur,,
firm: sales. 20 barrels. centrifugal 20, "a
as: molasaes. SAC 10 3.is: refined steady
Bntter nrm. Cheese, steady. Spo, conee
quiet: Rio ~. rs; santos is. iGc
Cottonseed oil advanced !! TO IL noin,s
early on buying for Western account; in
cuced by the strength IN lard and light crude
offerings. but near the close there whr n pa
t'a' hethack under realizing and lnck OF de
msnd for actual oil. Final prices were IN
- points net higher Sa.eS, 1910 barrels
the market closed steady Spot. 6.s5as .
December. ..fSfra. 60 January 5.s3a5.S: Feb,
ruary. 1.D0Sss.' March. 60fys.i6. April :yu