davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

DINING and lunchroom kitchen. bedrooms
heat, gas and telephone; board Of 2 people
pays rent for all; in large rooming house;
price, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


will buy and finance large tim.
electric railroad projects. and arrange the
underwriting OF first mortgage bonds. Bank
ers and Brokers' Exchange. 60 Wall ST., New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

GOVERNMENT CLERK who can interest few
persons in safe and unusually profitable busi
ness will receive exceptional remuneration.
Address Hustler, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

GROCERY and liquor store, established for 81
years, with lease and license, good will ant
with 400 feet limit, for sale: price reasonable
retiring from business. Box 259. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

GROCERY store and rooming house; eighteen
rooms. all completely stocked and furnished
s26 Pa. ave. NV. Immediate possession;
81 300 az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

GROCERY and meat market: old established
corner stand; store and living rooms: rent,
$35 month: good stock and fixtures; new de-
livery wagon and horse; good will; will invoice
to 1900 and take $1,000 IL sold this month.
Owner, 1853 st. NV. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

Lunchroom on good business St; will trade
for real estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

Roomine house: income. $40 per month;
must be sold; 40 other good paying rcoming
houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

Moving picture theater: one of the best pay
ing in the city: capacity. about $50 Also
moving picture park equipment. Grocery stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
AT RIVERSIDE STATION. ON THE WASH
ington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon railroad,
45 minutes from 18th and Pa. ave. NV; IS
acres; 3 minutes walk from station. At mouth
OF Little Hunting creek and overlooking the
Potomac river. A beautiful view for Is miles
Groom house, bath. hot and cold water; good
barn and poultry house; ideal country and
river home, and convenient to city. Price.
S7,0OOIand alone worth this. without I'M
provements. Box 277. Star once.
AT RIVERSIDE STATION. ON THE WASH
ington, Alexandra and Mount Vernon railroad.
IS minutes to 18th and Pa. ave. NV. 10
acres, 2 squares from electric cars. This prop
right-of-way to the river which cannot be
closed: Groom house. modern convenience.
Barn and poultry house. Nice place for country
-land alone worth this. Box rs. Star Office.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-20

France is becoming alarmed
over the drink bill of the coun-
try, since the figures show that
in the one year, 1911, a quarter
of a billion, 1.-TWO hundred and
fifty millions dollars) were spent
for beverages. Henry Schmidt,
of the French House of Depu-
ties, is the author of a bill to
stop the opening of any more
drinking places in France. Ii
the present number of drinking
places in France were generally
apportioned, there would be one
for each eighty persons aud IN
some districts there are already,
one drinking place to each sew
Fenteen of population and they
continue to spring up through
out the country at the rate oil
six a day. France is the great
est alcohol consumer in the
world.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-20
Two Candidates.

Hon. Robert Burrow, who is
asking for the democratic nomi-
nation for supreme judge, was
for more than twenty.years o
resident of Johnson City, which
is also the home Of his opponent,
Judge s. Q. Williams, who is now
filling by appointment occasioned
by the elevation to the Senate of
Chief Justice Shields. Mr.. Bur-
row now lives at Bristol. He is
well along in the fifties. a robust
figure and a man of far more
than ordinary, ability. He was
superintendent of prisons for
four years under Governor Tay-
lor. Quite recently he finished
his term as master Of the grand
lodge, having served with brilli-
ancy and distinction. He has
always enjoyed a large and lucra-
tive practice in both the crimi-
nal and law courts. He support
ed the independent judiciary !;
and personally and theoretically
is a genuine temperance man.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-20

st. Joseph's Hospital in Mem
phis was rs years old yesterday
Thursday the 19th--and the
god sister who was in charge at
the beginning, with a frame cot
tage and three patients, is still
in control. st. Joseph's can now
comfortably accommodate four
hundred Apatients and the pro-
.perty is worth quarter of a
million dollars. Last year 1000
patients were treated in ST.
Joseph's and in its history SO, 900
men, women and children have
found competent care and atten-
ton under it's roof. The Com
mercial Appeal in an editorial
write.up of st. Joseph's says :
That the sister in charge, grown
old in the service of humanity,
owns nothing but the clothes she
wears-yet she is rich in some
thing better than glittering gold
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-20
Judge Neil
Is Bothered.
Nashville Judge Accuses
Witnesses of Perjury in
Connection with Unlaw-
full Whisky Selling.

Judge A. B. Neil, of Nashville,
is reported to have said to
Tennessean and American repre-
sentative a few days ago. in re.
gard to whisky sellers trying to
protect each other by perjured
testimony:
They seem to think that it
would be a betrayal of confidence
il they offered testimonysto the
grand jury on which indictments
could be returned against some
of these fellows who have been
selling intoxicating liquors in
violation of The law, when as
matter of fact they wodld be
serving the best interests of the
public. ~
TO my certain knowledge
there have beenwitnesses before
the grand jury who have told lies
about this whisky business and
their number is astonishing"
1872 MN
TITS one of the hardest sitna-
tions to handle ] was ever up
against, but | am still after
them and no intention of letting
up."
The Judge must remember and
be patient. He must remember
that just a few months ago, grand
jury. after grand jury, picked by
himself, was failing to indict the
saloon keepers Of Nashville,
when whisky selling was just as
much against che law as now
and the judges oath the same.
Ii Judge Neil had been a law en-.
forcement judge from the first,
he would be having less trouble
now. The whisky sellers may
be thinking that the judge is
just temporarily off his base
nutty. Watch the trouble Judge
Jess Ellington at Memphis will
have when he begins to try to
play the Neil roll.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-20
Cardinal Gibbons said at New

Cardinal Gibbons said at New
Orleans the other day, "Prohi-
tion never will be enforced in a
Christian country" No, Your
Eminence, it will not-fully.
Neither will prohibition be en-
forced fully against murder,
theft, arson, or any other crime,
the commission Of which IS most
usually plotted in the glittering
as well as the vile hell-holes
where liquor is sold We have
great respect for your hat, +"
Cardinal, and have had for what
you carry under it, but your
opinion bearing on things at is-
sue in Tennessee, is about on a
par with that of-Sam Stockard,
of the Jacksonian, who is recog-
mixed as a standard worm" for
the distillation of Democracy of
the local option vintage.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-20

The j. T. Harahan bridge
across the Mississippi River at
Memphis is promised to be com.
pleted in 1915. The piers alone
will cost more than a million
dollars and in construction will
use ten thousand tons of Georgia
granite. One of their piers will
60 more than hundred feet be.
low the surface Of the water and
the whole work is classed as a
man-made Gibraltar. Beyond
the piers on the Arkansas side
there will be 76ipedestals on
which will rest the steel structure
of the western approach. The
white granite used in building
the piers will cone in blocks
three feet thick.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-20

Chancellor j. w. Ross, having
signified last week his intention
to stand for election to he Office
which he is now filling by ap-
pointment, the campaign for
Chancellor may be considered
spen, as the Hon. d. K. Scott, of
the Lexington bar, was already
q candidate. Chancellor Ross
will hardly have any Republican
opposition and there is as yet no
candidate except Mr.. Scott on
the other side. The race may
be an interesting one before the
Ides Of August that is if August
has any 'ides. Y
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-20

The Southern Telephone News
published in Atlanta in the in,
terest of the Southern Bell and
Cumberland Telephone and Tele
graph Companies, is a most adj
mirable publication, not only
keeping its readers n.touch with
the telephone business in the
South but with the improve
ments in the telephone enter.
prise in the nation. Much OF
the space Of this publication il
devoted to our own state, show
ing new buildings and general
improvements in Tennessee
towns besides being very liberia
in giving photos of the finest
girls in the world-the telephone
girls of Tennessee and othel
Southern States, always goini
the palm Tin our opinion) to ths
Tennessee product. We hay,
no more valuable asset than on
telephone girls, without whom
the great business would be
nuisance, but with whom it is pa
excellence the blessing and con
venience Of the age.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-20

Robbery flourishes in Chicago.
On last Saturday armed robbers
inferred the mail order branch OF
a big furniture company. bound
and gagged three employees in
charge, and got away with $l5,'
00U ii cash. When the watch
man failed to make his hourly
report on the burglar alarm SER
vice, 4 Telegraph company sent
: special watchman 70 the build
ing and he was bound and gagged
and left with the other three
employees Of the house.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-20

Judge Williams is a West Ten
nessean, formerly a resident of
Trenton, who has lived in upper
East Tennessee for number of
years. He has been no small
factor in the splendid growth of
johnson City these last few years.
Besides his devotion to that jeal.
ons mistress, the law, he is in
terested in the street railroad
and isperhaps the heaviest stock
holder in the leading bank. He
has prospered, but not selfishly,
having been extremely liberal in
his public ben1factions. On the
bench he has given complete
Batisfaction-solne Of his work
being sufficiently notable to pro.
woke desirable comment. Judge
Williams announcement plainly
invites the support Of the voters
Of alL'parties, while Mr.. Burrow
is seeking the prastlge Of q de-
lnocratic nomination. They are
both ardent MetAodists. Ten,
nesscan and American.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-20
Let's Have 1t.
The Chattanooga Whisky
Sheet Accuses Governor
Hooper of Political Hy-
pOcrisy Because lie Of
fers Mrs. E.W. Carmack
an Office.

The Chattanooga Times, the
dirtiest of all the whisky sheets,
last week contained the follow
ingin lite editorial columns:
THE dust had hardly settled
on the grave of Col. Quarles,
late State Archivist, before
Governor Hooper had rushed an
offer Of the vacancy to Mrs. h
w. OAfnack, which recalls the
fofal tribute sent to the grave of
Sam Davis. Heavens, have Ten
nesseans really lost their gorge
that it doesn't rise over SO bla.
TAFT On exhibition of political by.
pocrisy?"
Following this, ly way Of ex
PLANTATION and comment the Nash
Vile Banner said:
Mr.. Quarles died Thursday
nothing about 8 o'clock. He
was buried Friday morning at
l0o'clock.
10 the meantime 0 large nun
bet OF applications for the office
had been received by the Cover
nor. The Governor, however,
asIthe Banner has been informed,
did nothing until late Friday
night, when he, through Judge
Holding of Columbia, rendered
this Office to Mrs. Carmack.
When Governor Hooper placed
a floral tribute on the grave Of
Sam Davis twas to signify his
approval Of the loyal and courage.
onsact Of thatyoung Tennessean.
who, rather than betray a friend
ora cause, sacrificed by his own
life.
= When Governor Hooper ten
dsfed the office of State Archiv-
lat to Mrs. K. w. Oarmack it was
interpretation of Mrs. Carmack i
trnc worth and capacity for that
Office, his only regret being that
he had nothing better to offer.
Thislast act on Governor Hoop
ef's part serves to indicate to a
marked degree the difference
batwecn q man Of noble instinct
and the pretenders who claimed
I'd be friends Of Mrs. Oarmack
and promised to secure for her
the Columbia postofiice, but
when the time came for the ap.
pointment schemed to keep her
from getting it.
*sThere is-a story connected with
this latter transaction which if
tdlil would paint in lurid colors
the conduct of men who in the
past have been pretending to
shed tears over the grave of Ed
ward Oarmack aud yet, after
they had. promised and were able
t'tlrender substantial service to
his estimable widow and only
boy, struck her down.
llt ia not the wish Of the Ban
nsr to tell the story Of the be,
trAyal Just now, but it is bound
tccome 10 time"
II the Banner has the story OF
this betrayal" it should tell il
and lose no time in doing so. II
seems to us pitiable fact that
too many are forgetting the dead
Oarmack-and in his offer to
Mrs. Carmack, Governor Hooper
isentitled to all honor and res
pect. The adverse criticism Of
Governor Hooper by such q pros
titnte as the Chattanooga Times
will never hurt him in the minds
Of the decent people of Tonnes
see.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-20

Secretary Of the Treasury Nc.
Adoo, widower, aged so, il going
TO mary Miss Eleanor daughter
Of President Wilson Any
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-20

Tie grand jury Of Benton coun-
ty, has Indicted the Van Vleet
sslenafield Drug Go Of Memphis.
1 NE intra state shipment Of
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-20
The Progress congratulates the

t4t
The Progress congratulates the
new Commercial Club Of Nash
vile on its wisdom in selecting
VAR. Manner, Sr., as secretary
to that body, which is consoli-
dation Of the Commercial Organi-
cations Of the city. Mr.. Manner
was the senior member Of the
late iobbing firm Of Manner, Dun
bar III Co., and became known to
d host at retailers in Tennessee
Ind adjacent states as a man Of
the highest class and capacity.
Ths salary of the important
secretaryship is SO 900 per year
land Mr.. Msnier cannot fail to
make himself I. good Investment
atsa mach higher figure. We
9pgfatulate bothsdr.- Manner
Commercial Club Of
y ]Bllsl3jnGa bIc,s y;
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-20

AThe Kentucky Legislature has
.ssed n bill DISTINGUISHING pis-
c&rYferss for the ti'=l>ctfense
making tAe ses 4, "a
eus The l'ill
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-20

widower, with the boot the
Secretary has 70 give 10 the trade,
il 10 be congratulated onIwinnipg
q young a woman q Miss WIZ
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-28

Of MEXICO and Who has esupains,
Nth him for the last wear slsue 4,
vest coast Of Mexico. and q NM,
Of staff Officers together viii 4,
Jali>eo military band
Afier arranging the Sonora si,u.
ton. Gen~ral Obs-son plans q ID,
through Son.ra and down the vsl
coast IL Mexieo n far a. Mann.
Milo. Whether h. viii return to Nsr.
leo City BY the way Of Guadalajsn
or come back through II Paso IA,
not ben decided a. Vet.
With the consent Of Governor ".
Donald obtained by telephone, i,
train vas allowed to pass thowi
New Mexico under e-eort. In IN
party uere Y. 7. Jonah Of the Z. :
Customs service o, z Psso and !
s 0Reiily Of the Associated Pres
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-28

TIL W. 4. T. /. m@i nth Mr.
I.aev R.d<~rs Tue-dav afieren
and the following program rendsrt'
S.eg. --Re>eae the Perishin'
scripture reading BY Mrs. Potts
ursy~r by Mr., Monssa. reeiisle
by l.aey calbh. III + Nothing to w.
masieai -ei-~tioz BY Miss var
Cobb
Those nr~s<nf sere MesdAnes =
y. Dsder~r. Sp--rs. Weaiherby, HOO
inssa. Hnbi--L Sewer. Po'is, I'D
Perkins Terri. Clark. cobb. Al Mh'
kin. Einao Jordan. Edward {. MOI
gan. Mss Perkins. and one nes nss'
her a3ded 20 the anion-
After tk- b9sine>> meeting M
Rodgers s>rved aelcioa, saie.<'~
esnislsss< and ne cream
The next regular meeting W =
held At Mrs. Al Watkins The nv
Tuesday in September.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-28

In isssorrOw night the Comet VII
have the --hor ~ shows" The "
4-rr~i production Of ihr ecmbna
Haseuba~k-Wsllsee shows and co.
Gus. >houing 1eo people. 800 herss
10 sild beasts. fourteen elephants
20 performers and fifty clowns. A
immense production and star a..
traction for the people Of Deuins.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-28

for the people because lore them
and would serve them. Their faults
and virtues ! know. Having fought
On the battlefield for them I am GO
ing now to continue a political strux-
gle for their rights
.All Of you must forget the old an
imosities. and when the present stu
aricn clears up. ! want you to return
to your native land. Those Who have
no homes or lands there. ] will pro-
vide for. Let every Mexican be tine
to his country and work only for her
good"
In an interview with several Dem-
ing citizens. General Villa expressed
hi> gratitude for the good will and
moral support Of the American p-c-
pie. He especially commended the
attitude Of the administration and
expressed the hope that the assist
anee rendered during the revolution
would continue a. support IN the
struggle TO attain better political
conditions. Mexico will he bsand 30
the Uuiiei States. he declared. by the
strongest bonds Of friendship pos
sible.
Several times on the station plat
form General Villa and General o.
reson posed for smstsur pbor"zra-
,,hers. and hi> staff officer mixed
freely in the crowd. having in many
oss>e> friends among those who had
bran attracted to the station BY rhr
>af- strains II Ia Gclonirins- The
hand was in part composed II the
famous police hand Of Mexico City.
and its concert was much eDioyed-
Touching the matter Of his visit to
Sonora. General Wills had little to
Say. though he expressed the belief
that the situation would clear when
the factions had b~sn brought To-
sstker. That there vere no differ
enee> between himself and CarrsaKs.
he maintained. and pointed out that
he was acting in fun sympathy With
him Just 80 long - he stood for fall
constitutional authority snd the ne
tiren<nt of all military chiefs.
The special train which arrived in
JusreI day before Yesterday and vas
met at the station by Celonel rous~
ornelss. military commander II thr
city. and Mayor Juan y. Meaius and
all other officials. bath military and
eivil. Of Juar~G GenerSl Villa went
Ia his Lerie avenue home. while Gen
ersl oesson during has stay in Jusr-
eg made hi> headquarters in hi> pr
vSrr car. The two eonmAnaers wers
the guests Of honor at hSll given by
MILITARY and civil officials At the
customs house.
Ea route General Villa had the
special train stopped st TIERS Rlsn-
ca. twenty five mil-s south II Iuarez
and for an hcar he and General On
rssca walked over the historic hat
tie srcand where General Villa and
his army Inflicted one ef the meSs
telling defeats On the Nerrsae and
Sslsssr and orosee armies 81 Chi-
hashas. General Villa srvw engha-
sis~tie in explaining how his army
had overcome the federsls and hew
'hey had driven them in disorder n
Chihuahua. only to leave the stale
espital short time later in diSss-
troas flight To Oiinsxs.
6eneral Villa was accompanied hy
u,ea,hers IL his staff. smsax thrn
Colonel lais Ayuirrc Rsndsvids<. h,S
private secretary, Ccioael Me<lins-
vissa. chief cf staff; cslcuel Rc<l<,fs
Herre Major Jose Marines and
others We brought only a small e.
eort.
General ohrrsca was accompanied
e. the journey hy GENERAL lahe Ma
aero. brotAer II the late president
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-28

esfssc-
RslpA c. KY. president Of the
State FsIr association. followed With
. very abe address telling Of the
advsaee made In the agricultural line
u Nes Nexieo IL the past few years
a.A the Inducements possessed by
The state for the location Of farm
ers.
Ihe addresses OF the Deming cit
Ir<1, vers reviewed BY hearty APP
ylsas< and srprseistion BY the VS.
Ifors- Response 10 the welcome was
.sss< BY CasrSes L uiess<, whose ef-
forts have brought scores Of new
settlers from the East TO the MIN
brs- valley and whose lntIring en-
erxy xirh the assistance Of Manager
a. z Bailey and \ corps Of assist
sar- has made a garden >po, Of sew
rrsl thSa>ana acre Of land near
D<ninz. Mr.. Mi<>-e told q his ex-
usEs<nee~ IN his enterprise and thank
e3 the p~opie Of Denihg and Luna
sS9ziy for tA<ir encouraging efforts
n s1noorrlng his earer~r>e. he Was
<nrh1sizsrie IN his praise 10 the fl
.IreiaI institutions Of Dsuins for
rk<u assistance gwen him and on BE-
half et the fifty visitors which he
h<Sr1ghf xi-h aim: be Thanked the
eAzzA<r 81 ecczner~e for the CON-
-Sin<zr bestowed and the interest
>koru n the welcome extended
Mr. Nie>~e assured those present
thsr lk- zssny tsuzifies Who have
ss1xki snd II the valley were glad
II tn opportunity offered and that
rk<y e<ksi spoo the good people
u Denizg and L1Es eoaniy a. live
FL.ss N every sense 81 the word
Th< s<viy SrxaRifei Denins brass
sasi ten4ersi their services and
u.ry sbly rsaiersl several musical
><l<~sSSas xhiek rere greatly sppre-
eis,-i by The hanqneters- Consider
abe er~~zIr / due ih< hand boys for
rk< exe~lb<ni showing nAis eOusid.
er-x that rk~y have lad oue week
practice.
IT, foliSriag xsr~ guests Of the
ehsunh<r Of e,sun~rre: Charles I.
Nisss~- J. W. Morris. Mr. and Mrs
S<sk Myers. wILksn Harris. Andrsx
Hsrrr>. Dr. L A. Bsliz<r. Edward
Riser al 81 ColaE.ba> Grove. OhiO
IL ". Sayd<r Of Hnrsa. 0hio; Cha>
Ei<u< and go-<pA Wise. Hartford
City. lad. Mr.. ssi Mr.. W. ". Ris-
-. Psa1oga- OAsS. l. 2. Starrvst
W z Gra&clpA. G<sr-s Stsrrstt
Reary Rsstsrn. A Bra. q. G. Carr
J. u Harris. K. Rsff<nb<ryer. W. r
Pad and Ms u Shipp~rs all Of
Al-ae- IN, Mr.. and Mrs Johr
S,ruhz.- O. r. En5e1sn. W. T. Krcs
". p. Hacker ard IT, " S<nitf. al
Il Dxoa- II. y. J. Bah Of Willard
Esu-: j. W. Je>>i<. J. Winters. r
Cs-pssn. JsAa Miller. J. :. Ehsr,
" Hsfti<si and H. z Paul. all ei
Tey~ks- Esn-- sa3 4. = HSa. seIhnz
1r<1f u pezlsng.
n< so,ir~ party Vas tskea IN an
rsnsSS<< "a an in~p~<sisa trip d
the Nss~< tract AID various pein;,
q The NizAre> vsI<y and ever,
esOsssrszrssr vs- skswn the visifsrs
sks had The spp<srsn<e 81 thrift,
AID <z.rrp<ssin< sl-sz<~s p<epse-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-28

Mr. Jos<ph Lz>s~z.- vas has
hspn sp<a1nr the past meath "a q
rsears.a trip "a the P.<zh< ess<s.
returned hru< T1e<-i1y ul<sr-
Walr<r Hsffna. Il Dsu<izs- Ara
: ]. the eiry ri-iri-< his azzs<. Ms
- R,ss< and Linz De~k<rs and his
<-aa.1Parezts- NJ. s.& Mrs. Jshn
De~kers-
Edward R<~<n<r- fs-n<-sy ehs<f
81 hoy n th< Harvey bsz<< Ass
s-su p-szss<& = he p-ssirss. Il
.izh< ei<<k