davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Melba's Visit Here
Stirs All Georgia

The approaching engagement Of
Madame Melba, the great sopran },
who is to sing at the Baptist Taber-
nacle February II, is attracting much
attention in Atlanta and Georgia
Parties are being formed to visit
Atlanta to hear Madame Melba, pee
haps the greatest American singer.
This will be her first visit in ten
years. She will be assisted by Ed
mund Burke, baritone, and Gabriel
Lapierre, pianist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
$4,000 Railroad Men
On Job as 5000 Quit

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PRETORIA, SOUTH AFRICA, Jan.
S.-The strike on the State railways
began day but only 5000 of the
10000 employees went out.
Several cabinet ministers are In
Johannesburg In conference with Of
ficials of the Railway Federation in
an effort TO bring about peace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Alabama Primaries
On April 6 and May II

MONTGOMERY. Jan s.--The Dem
ocratic State Committee has assessed
candidates for United States Senator
and Governor $500 each, and for all
other offices $500, with the exception
of candidates for the judiciary and
Congress. who must pay $3.50.
The double primary plan was adopt
ed April and May IL being the
dates The prohibition interests want
ed one primary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Tipplers Can't Get
A Smell in This BURG

BURLINGTON, N. j., Jan. S.
Booze batting" the practice of bar
tenders who flll the cutters in front
OF their saloons so that the fumes
may lure into their saloons missing
topers, has been forbidden by the
City Council.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

2 Wv va aAhi INV
almost 10 hate my
self for my unsightly
appearance. There
are many things ad =
vertised for Supernu-
Gus Hair. and |
think I tried them
all. but never with
any result. except TO
waste my money and
huru my skin.
But. notwtthstand
ing all my years Of
disappointment. 20
day there Is not q
sign Ol Superfiuous
HAIR on my fave,
arms or anywhere
else ! got rid "
n through following
the advice uf a
friendly scientist, a
Professor Of Chen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
AMERICANS TREAT
600 In A MONTH
Women's Hospital a
Paignton Doing Great
Work for Wounded.

London, Nov. 5.-In one months
time the American Women's War Hos
pital at Paignton has treated ooO
wounded soldiers. 1t was said at the
committee headquarters in this CITY
to-day that 100 wounded had arrived
within the last ten days and that they
were the most serious so far received.
They were wounded in the tghung 10
held the Germans back from Calais
The most remarkable patient IS
young soldier who came TO the instltu-
ton with part of his brain exposed
Ills life was despaired Of, but an ON
cial of the hospital said to-day that
the man had good chance OF recov-
CIV. Many of the latest patients are
in the Mutsey Ward, where the Amer
lean Red Cross unit is at work.
An appeal is being sent out to-day
for woollen underwear and socks Tor
the soldiers who are discharged from
the institution. as the kits of most OF
The wounded are seldom useful when
thev were taken from the battlefield.
Mrs. Page. wife of the American Am
ta,sador. Is now a member of the eN-
ecutive committee Of the American
Women's War Relief Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
HATS NO LONGER
GOOD FOR VODKA
Trick of Poor Russian
TOpers Cuts Off Liquor
for Wealthy.
[By Cablo % The Trihune !

London, Nov. 5.-The official bulle-
tin of the Project of Petrograd pub
iished on October 26 another addition
to the prohibition of the sale of al
coholc drinks. Up TO that date restau-
rants Of the first class had the privilege
of selling vodka and all other spirituous
liquors in unlimited quantities. II was
thought these establishments would
only provide fer the Weather classes
and there was no danger Of the COM
mon people being able 10 secure strong
drink. Il seems, however. that habtual
toner's even of the lower classes ar
rayed themselves IN clothes finer than
they had ever worn before IN their
lives and. putting up o bold front
have entered first class restaurants and
got what they wanted.
The story goes that hatters and mil
liners had been doing a rushing bust
ness selling bowler hat 20 men and
women who hitherto had worn caps
and shawls. A bowler on man and
q hat on u woman being in Russia a
mark of superiority, II not OF intelli-
gence, there was no ban on champaign
for the wearers.
This reached the ears of the com
mander in chief of the army, who has
absolute powers. lie accordingly in
structed projects Of police Throughout,
Russia TO prohibit the sale OF vodka
and strong drink Of every description
even in first class restaurants. What
will be done with the enormous stocks
Of vodka and other liquors in hundreds
OF restaurants throughout Russia is a
question which will be brought before
the Ministry Of Finance by the Associa-
ton of Tavern Keepers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
GERMANY DENIES
RUSSIAN REPORTS
Japanese Positions Around
Tsing-Tao Reported Yielding
TO Artillery Fire.

London, Nov. 5.-The following dis
patch has been received from Berlin
by wireless:
main army headquarters issued a
statement yesterday denying reports
that the Russians had taken German
prisoners, that the Germans had icf,
their wounded on the battlefelds or
that they had lost machine guns.
Vienna reports officially that the
situation in GaIicia is unchanged In
the Macva region the Austrians cap
tured large quantities of supplies and
q number of locomotives from the Ser
yians, who are retreating hastily.
in Egypt the English have aban-
doned the Arabian frontier and have
withdrawn across the Suez Canal
Shanghai newspapers report that
the German artillery fire is destroying
Systematically the intrenched posi-
tions occupied by :he Japanese around
Tsing-Tao. The japanese have post
pcnet Indefinitely their attacks. The
waters around Tsing-Tao are sown
with mines.
English people in Germany are
telegraphing 10 their government, ask
ing some relaxation OF the measures
adopted with regard 10 German resi-
dents in England They also ask their
government 20 treat Germans in Great
Britain with the same consideration
as thus far has been shown 20 English
men in Germany.
"a German who has just returned
from ore Of the English concentration
camps states that within one week
seventeen German civilian prisoners
died there as a consequence of III
treatment and bad food.
"A representative appointed By the
American Ambassador in Vienna 20 in
vestigate personally conditions among
The English and French soldiers in
termed in Austris-Hungary declares
himself satisfied concerning their con-
dition.
Vienna officially reports that in
Russian Poland the AUstrians captured
over 1000 prisoners. including twenty
officers. On the Gal!clan front 500
Russians surrendered.
During the operations against Ser
via IT officers and $50 men were taken
at Romanja, as well as much var ma
terial"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

Turkish invasion Of Egypt being sue
cessful, even II il were attempted. On
the other hand. the hostility Of Turkey
does compel Great Britain 10 keep a
much larger force in Egypt than would
otherwise be required. That is the
value of Turkeys intervention. For
the central powers il creates "A diver
sion. II keeps British troops in Egypt
and Russian troops in the Caucasus
which might otherwise be engaged in
the main theatre Of the war.
at - very easy 20 see tho advantage
Of this for Germany. IL is good busi-
ness for Germany. but it is thoroughly
bad business for Turkey. She has
nothing whatever TO gain. Even II the
central powers were successful, she
would not be allowed 10 get anything
out Of II. and she would be more I'M
poverished than ever. frightful as her
impoverishment actually is by another
way. On The other hand, in the more
probable case Of the Triple Entente
BENZ ultimately successful Turkeys
situation will indeed be a desperate
one. No wonder that even at the elev-
enth hour there seemed to be some hes
itation on the part Of Turkey and some
realisation Of The fact that she Is being
made p cat's-paw Of"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
ROCKEFELLER AID
LIMITED BY RULES
Foundation Cannot Contribute
as Much as Desired for
Belgian Relief.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Thc Rockefeller
Foundation cannot contribute 20 Bel
gian relief as much as might be de-
sired, it was stated here to-day by
Professor J. Lawrence LaughliD. OF the
University of Chicago, speaking for
Harry Pratt Judson, president Of the
university and a director OF the Rookie
Teller Foundation.
Addressing meeting OF the Chicago
Belgian Relief Committee. Professor
Laughlin said that constitutional re-
strictions would limit the contribution
of the foundation, although 10 would
bear its share Of the donations.
Nine. Lalla Vandervelde. wife of the
Belgian Secretary OF State. addressed
the committee, which pledged 500, 900
for Belgian relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Official Report of
French War Office

Paris, Nov. 5.-The following official
statement was issued at the War Of
fee tonight:
There is no new information on the
operations at the north Of the Lys.
"In n violent offensive movement by
the Germans north Of Arras we lost a
few trenches, which later were retaken.
"1n the Argonne region of st. HUI
berD all the German attacks have been
successfully repulsed.
Concerning the remainder Of the
battle front there is nothing Of i'm
portance to report"
The official statement given out
earlier to-day says:
"On our left wing the allied forces
have made slight progress to the cast
of Nieuport, on the right bank of the
User. From Dixmude TO the Lys the
German attacks were renewed yester-
day, but at number OF points with
lessened energy, particularly with re
gard TO the actions Of their infantry.
"The Franco British lines have at no
point drawn back. and our troops, IN
dertaking the offensive, have made
notable progress in several directions.
Between the region of La Bassee
anu Int NoWHt lHc Ndg was HNt"D'N'
particularly for an artillery contest.
"In the region Of Roye we have
maintained our occupation of lie Ques-
noy-en- Santerre. and advanced per-
ceptibly in the direction Of Andechy.
ION the centre, between the Disc and
the Moselle, there has been re-
crudescence of the activity Of the Ger
mans, manifested particularly by their
artillery fire.
Summing up, it may be said that
the attacks of the enemy at various
points on our front have been repulsed,
in some instances after an engagement
which lasted all day long.
"On our right wing there is nothing
new 20 report"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
SCRIVEN PLEADS FOR
ARMY AEROPLANES
Urges Immediate Estab-
lishment of Big Aero
nautiC Reserve Corps.

Washington, Nov. Strong recon-
mendatons for the expansion Of the
aviation service of the army, including
the training Of men of the national
guard in aerial warfare and the estab-
llshment OF reserve corps OF aeronauts
throughout the country, are contained
in the annual report OF Brigadier Cen
eral George p. Scriven, chief signal Of
ficer Of the army, which was made pub
lie to-day.
The continued development of the
aeroplane in our service, by the en-
couragement of Congress in granting
men and money to an extent warranted
by the size of our army, is strongly
urged" says General Scriven. To
this goal the signal corps is bending
its best efforts"
General Scriven discusses AT length
the value Of aeroplanes in reconnois-
ance work and in warfare of field and
siege artillery, saying that gums are
fought BY means of the eyes of the
aviator" He is of the opinion that
the service and value of aircraft in Of
fence remains "in much doubt" except
where an overhead attack on troops
can be made effective. He believes
by paper agreements" the use of aero
planes in making attacks with shells
from the sky.
THE proved efficiency of fire of
small arms and guns from the ground
at aircraft operating at elevations be-
low 5000 feet under usual weather
conditions compels flying at such great
attitudes, especially by the dirigibles,
that the reaching of the selected OBJ
jet by falling projectiles becomes i'm
probable. I believe the only safe con-
clusion at this time regarding the
value of aerial offensive is the verdict.
not proven
1T is proved that the modern air
craft lays open TO the field OF mental
view the whole Of the immediate thea
tire Of war, and that the commanders
view reaches far beyond the limits of
actual vision Of troops The aircraft
sees and indicates the larger opera
tions Of war and points out to the
slowly moving troops on the ground
not only the points 10 be attacked or
defended, but 70 reconnaissance
troops, especially the cavalry, the OBJ
iective to be sought, the localities to
be searched.
"Not only is the seroplane invalua-
bic in locating the position of the
enemy, but it has especial value to a
commander in finding his own troops,
in keeping him informed when move
ments are taking place, with the posi-
tion of his TANKS and centre, his out
posts, to inform his cavalry of the po-
sitions attained by a detached body
in short, of keeping him constantly in
touch with the locations and move
ments Of all of his troops under the
changing conditions OF war"
The report show that the strength
Of the aviation section Of the Signal
Corps Is row 81 officers, rs enlisted
men and civilian employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
TUCKERTON RADIO
PLANT contested
Navy Stops Commercial Busi-
ness to Get Official Messages
Out of the WAY.

Tuckerton, n. j., Nov. 5.-The wire
less station. about five miles from here,
which had been used to send messages
to Germany but was recently placed
in charge of officers and men from
the marine corps, az censors, was tenn
porarily suspended to-day.
The men who were in charge OF the
station would say nothing tonight as
to the reason for closing the Office.
They would not admit they had re-
ceived orders from Washington to sus-
pend, but referred all inquiries to the
Navy Department, at Washington.
Washington, Nov. 5.--Nsvy Depart
ment officials said tonight that the
Tuckerton wireless station had not
been closed and that there would be
no Interference with official messages.
They explained that the station was so
congested with messages that tenn
porary suspension of its commercial
business had been determined upon.
The suspension of that business
would last only three or four days, II
was said, while messages on hand were
being disposed of and some repairs
made 10 the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
AVIATOR BURNED TO
DEATH IN MIDAIR

Aldershot, England, Nov. 5.-An
o,,iator named Busk, of the aircraft
star. was burned to death in .midair
today. when the biplane which ne was
While about 1000 feet above ground
The biplane suddenly burst into flames.
Busk :ricd 20 descend by gliding lie
ront;rued this for nearly mile, the
eircraft meanwhile blazing furious ~.
The aviator was burned to death be
lore the machine touched the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
German Official
Army Reports

Berlin via London), Nov. 5.-The
German general headquarters issued
the following statement to-day:
Yesterday the Belgian,, assisted by
British and French troops, made a
fierce attack by way of Newport, be-
tween the sea and the inundstions, but
they were easily repulsed.
Near Ypres, southwest OF Lille and
south Of Berry Bsc, in the Argonne
region and in the Nosges our attacks
are progressing.
'In the eastern theatre Of the war
there have been no material events"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
HILLES LACKS 10 VOTES
Republican National Chair
man Loses TO Convention.

Charles d. Hilles, chairman Of the
Republican National Committee, who
was a candidate IN the 18th Senatorial
District for delegate 20 the Constitu-
tional Convention, was defeated by 100
votes. Three delegates were elected
from the district, two Of whom are Re
publcans.
Assembiymsn Mark E.sner, Demo-
Graf. ran first IN the district, with
1890 votes, ". W. X. Olcott being
second, with 1888. Ex-senator Mar
tin SAKE. Republican. was elected with
1853 votes. Mr.. Hilles got 1880
votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
NEW ITALIAN MINISTRY
Cabinet Reconstructed, with
Signor Salandra Still at Head.

Paris. Nov. "a Havas dispatch from
Rome gives the composition Of the new
Italian Cabinet, reconstructed to-day
by Premier Salandra, a. follows:
Premier and Minister of the Interior,
Signor Sslandrs.
Foreign Affairs, Baron Sidney Son
nlno.
Colonies, Signor Martini.
Justice, Vittorio f. Orland.
Treasury, Psolo Carcano.
Finance. Signor Dance.
Public Works, Signor Ciuifolh.
Public Instruction, Slgnor Grippe.
Agriculture, Signor Cayasola.
War, General Zupelii.
Marine, Vice-Admiral Yiale.
Posts and Telegraphs. Signor Riccio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
LONDON NOT FAR
FROM BATTLEFIELD
Dispatch Bearer Dodges Shrap
mel In Morning and Dimes
in Metropolis.

London. Nov. 5.-As illustrating the
nearness Of London 10 the scene OF the
great battle in Belgium, dispatch
bearer. who was seated at a table in
one of the most fashionable res,au-
rants tonight, was lodging shrapnel
this morning.
Moonlight. he told his friends, had
caused heavy death rate among the
Red Cross, for the Germans have been
picking them eff az they went about
the fields removing the wounded. Be
cause the Germans shot so many Red
Cross attendants when going about on
dark nights with torches. these
have been abandoned. and il is neces-
sary for those on mercy bent 10 propc
about and find the wounded, who some
times are Germans.
The removal of the dead has cost
additional lives among the Britieh.
The Germans, it was said, often neg
lected the dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
DYNAhITING PLOT
FOR SUEZ CANAL

London. Nov. b.-The Alexandria
roynt correspondent of the Exchange
TssiEepgfiaph Company sends the follow
ing dispatch; od Mars was
orrssted BY the Egyptian police on his
a. aa,vrn from Turkey with plans for
d dyru. the suez Canal. He was
. - by court martial to IN
nr;sonment for life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
PERSIA ANNOUNCES
STRICT NEUTRALITY

London, Nov. An official state
mont issued here tonight says that
Persia has presented to all the powers
= note announcing her strict neutrality
The statement says that Persia, nov
that the conhagration has extended to
ber territory" has renewed her assur-
ances of strict neutrality, and has
asked for the good Offices OF Great:
britain 10 prevent "the neutral soil OF
Persia from becoming a theatre OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
SAXON WAR MINISTER
STRICKEN AT FRONT

London. Nov. "a Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam says a message from
Berlin reports that the Saxon Minister
of War. General Won Carlowitz. stricken
with heart disease in the French arena
of the war, has been obliged to pro
coed TO Nauheim, where lie will be
cared for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Wadsworth Spent S9,063.

Washington. Nov. 5.-Senstor-e elect
James W. Wadsworth, ir., Of New York.
filed his election expense account in
person to-day and looked about the
Capitol He recorded additional re-
ceipts Of $4,000 10 a previous state
ment, making his total sli.290. and sA-
ditional expenditure Of $1,000. max
ing the latter total S9063 The largest
contribution recorded was one 0t
$4,000, from c. II. Mac>sy, Of New
Xork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
PRUSSIAN PRINCE
WOUNDED IN FIGHT

Amsterdam. Nov. 5.-Prince Joachim
Albrecht OF Prussia. son Of the late
Regent OF Brunswick. has been
cording 70 the "Telegraaf."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
GEN. Won KLUCk
REPORTED DEAD

Paris, Nov. 5.-The correspondent of
the Excelsior" at Hsvre says he has
news, from source which he cannot
designate, of the death of General Won
Kluck ten days ago in a hospital at
Namur, where he was treated for a
wound in the head. The news of the
alleged death. the correspondent says,
has been carefully concealed in Bel
GUM and Germany.
General Won Kluck, who led the
dash of the German right wing which
got 70 within few miles of Paris in
the first month Of the lighting, has
been reported within the last few days
in official communications az directing
his army in the fighting on the River
Aisne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
CARRANZA TROOPS
AND VILLAS CLASH
Battle in Progress Near Aguas-
misunderstanding at Amer
lean Border Also.

Fl Paso. Tex. Nov. 5--An official
report received to-day by villa officials
in Juarez said that battle was in
progress between Villa and Carranza
troops twenty miles south Of Aguas-
calientes. where the convention %
chiefs recently attempted to adjust
their fractional difficulties
II is said Villa has sent force 81
10000 men and more than 100 cannon
20 meet the advance of the Carranza
troops, whose strength is not known.
Del Rio. Tex, Nov. There was
Sighting Yesterday near the American
border between Carranza and Villa
troops about fifteen miles up the Rio
Grande from here, according 20 Ameri-
can hunters arriving here to-day. They
say that they were ordered back BY
Mexcans, who informed them battle
was IN progress.
Nogales. Ariz, Nov. Fighting now
is in progress near Magdalena, Sonora,
between 800 OF Governor Maytorena's
troops and $50 men which General Ben
jamin Hill. the Carrsnza leader IN
Sonora. sent south last night from
Naco. HIPS men burned bridges and
stopped northbound trains. Maytorens
hurried men 20 Magdalena on d special
train.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
Sic observation-disclosures smiider

Sic observation-disclosures s>utiden
Sen @ntentengegnern Deuti6lan6s
boben bereits ein iebr lebbaftes Gent
DO angenommen. Mngeiidts ser FL
itorilden nntpobrbaftigfett 6es unbei<
Iigen 8un6es fonnte man 5tpar ltt1-
idper bora11s iagen, 6ab felbit ELM
.@ieg iiber Geuti6lar6 BEN @eim gu
blutigt11 &riegen Ser be1tiger 3ett-
%genoiien in fi@ getragem batte; bnB
ober sic Observation-Disclosures g.
nigfeit ni@t einma1 6as erite 8ter-
teliabr Ser &riegfibrung iiberoanern
miiroe, batte eigentli@ mob1 @iema1o
ermortet. Sic Sbatia6e inoeB be-
Itebt, 6oB bon Ser seine 511r Mema,
BON sort 5ltr Gbemfe un0 5nriid Sic
fraftiglten @robbeiten fliegen. einer
flagt Sen unoeren Ser @interboltig=
felt i1n6 elmer energielolen &rlegfl1b=
rltng an. @enn altber1ih ooS gin=
peruebmen ser Observation-Disclosures nodD
qenabrt bleibt, 10 fat boS f%cllelnoe
gano nidt mebr Sic Muslidt, 9elttld=
LAMB nieoer5utperf fen, ionoern n1tr
nob Sic 6ltrtbt, ein5el11 bon oe1r
De,1t1den tint 10 empfinolider 9e=
5ii6tigt 5u tperoet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
,o,,oh+ In Aer Snffn1un

unmabig gemadt in ser Soffm1ng.
llno ser Miifiblag Ser @efiible Dar
mie Gin 5tur5 in eiiige @alier. 0er-
nod): sic 6rage nor nidt mebr:
@eroen lie iiegcn." = IS mar
flar ge&poroeL SOB Deutiblanos Die
berlage Geutihlan6s gnoe beoe1tet.
l1no oar1m tlammerten mir uns an
sic 1lnl1n1gdnglide 8abrbeit: "Sie
nj ii e II ltegen! @o ging Die 5molt-
te ISOLDE ins 2ano. IS li6ten iid
Sic @hleier. Som Meere ber mebt
ser Qualm untergebenoer &reu5er
oes itoloen gnglon6s. Sranfrei6s
bliibenoe @raft, 5u Recommendations
Mnitrengl,ng eeipornt I'M ~letten
@ra1en" Dor 8aris, erlabmt. Da3u
aus Dem Often cine @ieges-
polt nad) ser anoern. 5ogor ben
frediten 2iignern lit oaS 2aden ber-
gat1gen. Ga bebt iid iiber sic @ol-
pie cine i6neepeibe Sm1be
Sluges sic @emibbeit.
l1n6 m0gen piele @ode fommet unS
iubel11o rufen mir uni eren
@Iauben IN ale 2an6e: Dieie r &rteg
miro enoen i'm pollen Sieg Ser 6eut=
I6en @offen nn6 GlaB MAIDEN etnem
.oauern6en Srie6en.