davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
HOBO ORATORS TO
URGE ORGANIZATION
Plan Of Dusty Road HitterS
TO be Announced at
Meeting Tonight
CLAN is AFTER
LOCAL RECRUITS

Hitters OF the dusty country roads,
riders OF freight cars and blind bag
gage and knockers at rear doors for
handouts are TO organize into a
branch Of the International Brother
hood Welfare Association This was
the word passed out here today when
representatives of the Hohoes Assoc
citation announced that street meet
ing would be held here this evening
at Fifth and Market streets AS the
representatives OF the hoboes put Il.
the meeting was TO be "a get-together
meeting OF the migratory and casual
workers"
The meeting will be addressed by
Mrs. Cora b. Harvey. OF oklahoma F;
Bert Stuart and win Quirk, Of
Philadelphia.
The International Association held
convention at Baltimore last week
and on Sunday J. Dads How, the
president. who has relatives here
was Wilmington visitor Arrange.
monts for the meeting we're made al
that time. News OF the proposed
meeting and the formation Of a branch
here has been sent broadcast and no
ticos have been posted along the
country roads in this vicinity. The
membership card OF organization, In
addition to stating the cities where
branches now exist. states the obli'
cation which reads as follows
Il promise TO be kind and courteous
in my treatment OF my fellows ant
not 10 take up firearms or the tools o
production against my fellowmcn.'
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
GRANT $4,000 A YEAR TO
SUPPORT Three CHILDREN

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 22-
Finding Il impossible to maintain the
three young children Of Persifor
Frazer. I'd. and the late Marie New
bold Welsh Frazer up to the stand
ards OF their station in life on $4,000
year. their uncles and guardians,
Edward l.. Welsh and Charles n.
Welsh. yesterday appealed 10 Judge
Lamorellc, I'm the Orphans Court. 10
increase the allowance TO $4,000.
The request was granted.
The children. whose parents were
divorced. their father marrying again
and their mother taken from them by
death after her marriage to Fisher
Corlies Morgan. nov live alone in a
big house. all their own, az 1915
Spruce street. with tutors. gov
ernesses and servants. Their names
and ages are: Marie NewbOld
Frazer. Is years; persifor Frazer. 3D..
IA years. and Isabella w. Frazer, 10
years old.
The children have an income OF
100000 year. according 10 the
statements OF their guardians.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
WANT Court TO CO
TO COPPER Mines
Judge Bradford Says it is
Not Favorable for Him
at This Time
MIAMI COMPANY
WOULD PAY EXPENSE

The suit in equity brought by the
Mineral Separator, Limited. of London,
against the Miami Copper Company, a
Delaware corporation. in which in
fringement OF three patents are al
legged. continues TO be heard in the
United States District Court. The
case began on March 30, and the first
week or moro of the trial was given
over 10 the hearing OF the plaintiffs
side of the case. Thomas r. Bayard,
or this city, and attorneys from Chi
caeo and elsewhere being counsel for
the plainiin.
That the suit is costing considerable
Is evidenced by the fact that the
plaintiff and defendant companies have
a large array of legal talent as we'll
az expert chemists and mining cngi-
ncers, all of whom have taken up their
residence in Wilmington pending the
hearing. Those in position to know
today stated that the case is costing AZ
least $1,000 day, excluding the
courts charges.
Some idea of the cost was gathered
from an offer of attorneys representing
the Niam Copper Company TO pay th,
expenses OF Federal Judge Edward G.
Bradford to Miami. Arizona, where the
mines are located, to witness just what
takes place IN tine process of ore conccn.
tration. This offer was made Ia open
court on Tuesday, when counsel for the
Miami Company stated that as much
testimony had been heard as to what
happened in the operations at the mills
of the defendant company, the company
was willing 20 bear all expenses of d
trip of Judge Bradford to the plant IN
order that he might see operations him
self
Judge Bradford declined The oiicr, say
ing II was moi favorable Tor him at this
time 60 go there. Attorneys for ~,
Miami Company asked that the offer b'
noted on the record. adding that the
offer held good until the ending Of the
case.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
ROBERT BARNETT, JR..
Chief OF STATE S. OF \.

After successful and pleasant ses-
sion. ther Delaware Grand Lodge,
Shield Of Honor, finished it's work
last evening. The election of officers
resulted in the selection OF the fol-
lowing:
Grand master Robert Barnett, Jr..
Of Wilmington, junior grand master.
John A. Walker. OF Wilmington: /:
grand secretary, Ferdinand Clement,
OF Wilmington; grand treasurer. John
f. Beckett of Wilmington; grand
chaplain, H. Berringer: grand con-
ductor. John S. Bradley; grand inside
guardian. Alfred Knots; grand out
side guardian. Jefferson Mclaughlin
finance committee. A. B. Crossgrove
c. Thorpe Martin. Albert e. Deakyne
William o. Leach, Frank A. Gael
representatives TO the Supreme Lodge
Horace II. Mccall and Frank A. Gael ;
aitcrnates, G. T, Martin and Albert
Rossiter; representative to the Shield
OF Honor Hall Association, A. 4. Dea-
kyne The newly officers were
installed by Milton f. Davis, master Of
the Supreme Lodge and Charles y.
Siemund. supreme secretary, both #
Baltimore.
The 500. first prize; $50 second
prize: S25, third prize and the special
trophy cup offered for efficiency in
degree team work will be competed
for in June. when the Supreme Lodge
meets here.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
STAGE HANDS ON STRIKE
But The PLAY Goes ON

Because william A. Brady refused
TO acccdc to the demands Of the Stage
Hands Union that his Fraid Cat
company carry stage carpenter, cleo
trician and property man. as required
BY the union rules. the stage crew of
The Playhouse. OF which Brady is the
lessee. went on a strike last night.
The stage hands set forth their de-
mands after the afternoon perform
ance and refused TO go 20 work az
night unless they were assured that
the company would get it's own car
pentcr. electrician and property man.
which they claim arc required under
the rules OF the Stage Hands Union.
MIR Brady. in New York, was informed
OF the situation by telephone, but no
settlement was made. so Manager
1 Aliemann of The Playhouse decided
to do the best he could under the cir
cumstanccs. He summoned all the
men employed about the theatre 10 the
stage and they turned in and began
10 set the scenery. They worked
hard. and the curtain arose a quarter
or an hour late. There was a longer
delay than usual between the acts but
Manager Aliomann and his volunteer
stage crew got through the evening
performance about li.45 O'Clock.
Nearly everybody remained for the
/ finish. although no announcement was
maze OF the cause for the delays
Mr. Allcmann was commended by
those who knew. for the way he turned
in and worked in order that the show
might be given He will have a force
tonight TO set the scenery. and expects
that The trouble soon viii be ad-
justcd
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
LOCAL OPTION FAILS
IN pennsylvania
Governor Braumbaugh's
Plan Defeated in Penn
sylvania House
ONLY 7S VOTES
FOR THE BILL

HARRISBURG, Pa. April PA bill
providing for county local option in
Pennsylvania was defeated in the
lower branch of the Legislature yes
tcrday. 7S to 12s. 104 votes being
necessary to pass a bill.
The measure had the backing Of
Governor Brumbaugh. who. in the hot
tight that has been waged since Janu-
airy. lined up with the "drys.'
In the past few weeks Statewide
campaign has been waged, both sides
bomharding the people with oral and
printed arguments for aud against the
measure.
Among the petitions presented TO
the Legislature was one handed in by
the anti-local optionists. which is said
to bear The signatures of 337 200 re-
monstrants against the proposed
legislation.
An effort to secure the adoption of a
local option plank In the Republican
platform last fall failed. but Mr..
Brumbaugh. the party candidate for
Governor, spoke in every county in
the State and pledged himself TO fight
for law giving each of the 67
counties the privilege of voting on
the question.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
ITALIAN Slayer
EVADES THE LAW
Sabatino Makes Good His
Escape After New Castle
Murder
STAB IN HEART
KILLED VICTIM

Dr. II. W Briggs and Dr. =. A. NJ.
Rovitti held post mortem yester-
day afternoon on the body of Joseph
Sabatino who was stabbed to death in
New Castle on Monday night The
examination disclosed three wounds,
one being in the heart
Detective Frank Mccoy Is busy
hunting clues as TO the whereabouts
OF Louis Marcuzzi who is alleged to
have killed Sabatlno. Detective Nc
Coy was handicapped considerably In
this case as he had not been notified
OF the murder and the FIRST he knew
about Il was when he read Il in the
newspapers. Following the murder
Marcuzzie ran across the fields to-
wards this city and at one place his
clothes became entangled In barbed
wire fence. A colored man saw the
Italian running and asked him what
was the matter. but the Italian did
not answer.
n took him nearly 1--WE minutes 10
disentangle his clothing from the wire
harbs. and then he started off IN a
run
Friends of the dead Italian have ar
ranged for his funeral. Interment will
be made In 81. Peters Cemetery, New
Castle.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
DOUBLE JOINTED Thumb
makes TRAFFIC COP A WHIz

'giec whiz,' shouted boy at Tenth
and Market streets to companion this
morning, as he watched Traffic Osiiccr
John j. Ward direct street cars and au-
tomobilcs IN the proper course
whats the matter Jack! - asked the
lads companion.
"Alatterl' echoed the first boy. why
watch the officers thumbs. He has got
ten Sergeant DeNinish skinned to pieces.
Every time he sends car forward he
losses his thumb out Of Joint lie has
his thumbs trained don't you see, and IL
is simply a turn of the wrist
After the attention of an ENENI Sc
JOURNAL reporter had heen called TO
the officers thumbs an investigation was
made The big, good-nafured officer is
double iointcd. aud can throw his thumbs
out Of Joint any moment Il was while
the officer did this movement that the
boy had exclaimed "Cec whzl"
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
MONEY BY TRUCK LOAD
FOR THE DUPONT WORKERS

Many persons this morning watched
tho transfer of two trunks filled with
money from the Wilmington Trust
Company 10 an auto truck TO be taken
10 pennsgrovc. n. J. When the big
truck drew up along the pavement
three guards appeared and they re-
mainod until they we're joined by
other guards who carried out the
money. The money is the weekly
wages OF the DUPONT Company Cm-
ployes al Pennsgroye.
When the auto truck started up 1t
was followed by an automobile with
four guards and Detective Robert
Benson in H. Two of the guards
we're armed with rifles.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
STONE THROWERS
Smash CAR window

Former Congressman frankliu Brock
son. while en- route to this city ON the
Delaware road train from his home n
Clayton today. was covered by broken
glass from the window Of the passenger
coach in which he was riding The
train had just pulled out OF Poricrs
station when stone crashed into the
window. Tho glass fell over Mr.. Brock
son. but fortunately be was not injured
Word OF the stoning OF the train
was sent 90 Bear Station and Station
master Cough later arrested three
young Italians on tho charge OF ston-
ing the train. They were brought
here and lodged i'm the police station.
The men will be given a hearing be-
fore Magistrate Lewis this afternoon.
They gave their names as stephen
Jenes. Daloggio Piltrozelli and Car
Milo Cosicllano.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
DR.. HOLT. editor
TO SPEAK FOR Peace

Following the regular business
meeting OF the Delaware Association
of College Women. which is to be held
at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon In
the New Century Club, an open meet
ing in the interest of peace, with DR.
Hamilton Holt of New York rs the
speaker, will be held The pubic is
invited
Dr. Holt, whose subject will be-.
World Federation" is a lecturer OF
the Carnegie Peace Foundation and
editor of The New York Independent
Owing 10 a later decision, Clifford
J Scott, superintendent of public
schools. who was also announced as
q speaker for tomorrow afternoon s
meeting. will not speak AS presi-
dent OF the association. Mrs. Horace
Thayer will preside al thc meeting.
number Of delegates from various
organizatione in the city have been ap
pointed TO represent their various or
ganizations ~ the meeting. They arr
as follows: congregational Union Mrs
Florence Bayard hillcs, Miss Mabe
Vernon. Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop, lr., Mrs
Victor DUPONT and Mrs. Reuben sat
tcrihwaite.
The Delaware Peace Society. which
comprises both men and women. arc
Mrs. George A. Rhoads. Miss Alice p
Smyth. Miss Matilda Ferris. Miss Edna
y. Taylor and Miss Eta Wilson.
New Century Club-Miss Emma
Worrell. Mrs A. ID. Warner. Mrs. Mar
tin Lane. Mrs. Horace Belts Mrs
James B. Clarkson.
Wilmington W c. T u.-Mrs. Fan
ME Josephs. Mrs. Robert Ferguson
Mrs. kato Mckinsey. Mrs. Kate Full
ton, Mrs Virginia Massey.
Eastlake W. c. 4. u.-Mrs. w. \
Sharpe. Mrs. Thomas Harkness, Mrs
Albert Miller. Mrs. Lenderman, Miss
+. Ella Davis.
Hilles W. {. r. u Mrs c. n. Ran
kin. Mrs. W. l.. Pettingill, Mrs. Nellie
o. Siicer. Mrs. Richard Brown.
v W. c. A.-Miss Mabel Davis, Miss
Margaret Davis. Mrs. T. w. Bacchus.
Mrs. George w. Hook. Mrs. Volk, Miss
Mary Biggs.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
JITNEYS Spring UP like
MUSHROOMS over NIGHT

Numerous jitney busses are plying
their trade here today There WAS but
ono or two busses in operation yestor-
day. but there are more than half a
Lozen on the streets today.
L. Z. Bye. formerly chief operator
az the Majestic Theatre, is said 10 he
ihe first Ia the local jiiney field He
Is running several of the busscs to-
day. The Wilmington iitney Bus
Company also is operating a number
OF busscs today, aud is credited will,
saying that they expect TO eventually
have 100 jitney busses in operation
in this city.
owing TO the jiiney agitation and
operation in Philadelphia, II was
deemed advisable by Director OF Pub
lic Safety Porter 10 have rules regu-
lating the operation of the vehicles
issued. Similar action may be taken
by the authorities in Wilmington.
The Philadelphia rules are as FOL
lows:
No vehicle carrying passengers
shall permit such passengers 10 ride
on the running board.
But one passenger shall be permit.
ted to ride alongside the driver ol
such vehicle.
No such vehicle shall be permitted
TO take on or discharge passenger
while IN motion.
All passengers must be received ans
discharged on the curb.
All signs or other distractions piac
ed on the windshield which would Gu
on the view of the driver SHALL be re-
moved.
In order 10 avoid congestion al
street corners. all such vehicles vii
be required to stop at least 10 feet
from ihe near side corner OF the In
torsect.nr street in order TO receive
or discharge passengers
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
Nn oMNER roR THIs Doc.

In City Court today Judge Church
mar dismissed Adam Wisniewski Of
No. 4i3 East Second street, on the
charge OF harboring an unregistered
dog. There are two families in the
house. Recently two unregistered
dogs we're found in the yard Of the
house but there was some doubt as to
whom the dogs belonged A similar
charge against Adam Wisniewski was
not pressed by Assistant City Solici-
tor LINN
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
IAMEs A. AMsBAuGH DEAD.

James Albert Amsbaugh, G3 years old
of No. 7O2 North Franklin street. died at
his home Yesterday after am illness last
ing since March -.
Mr.. Amshaugh was wcll-known tuner
of pianos. and had lived in this city since
coming from Milford in 1895 lie is sur
,ivcd by his wife and daughter. Miss
Sarah Amsbaugh, the well.known young
musician. Mr. Amsbaugh WAS born in
Indiana. Pa.
The deceased was member OF ORR
entail Lodge A. f. and A. H.: ST.
Johns Commandery. Knights Templar,
and Lulu Temple OF the Mystic Shrine.
He also was a member OF Milford
Lodge. A. o. L. w.
Funeral services will be held at the
home on Friday evening al o'clock,
and the body taken to Milford for in
terment on Saturday morning, the
funeral party leaving here on the s19
train.
A delegation from St Johns Cont
mandery, Knights Templar. will ac-
company the body to the cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
OBREGON'S ARMIES
keeps VILLA moving
Rebel Leader Said TO be
Close TO Border Line
Today
CARRANZlSTAS
HOLD GUADALAJARA
ARTHUR 5. ROyITTL
By The United Press

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, April y. -General
pbregon's occupation OF irapuato WIS
announced BY tine Carranza iunta here
today.
The iunta also confirmed reports OF
GpaualaI ara, capture by Carranzistas
under General Dieguez, vino. il was said,
would act as ObregOns rear guard on
the uurthNard movement.
Villas flight toward the border CON
tinuod IL was asserted. That he held
General Angeles prisoner was also
again insisted.
An official report was quoted placing
the number oi Nilhsta- Killed and
wounded at Cclaya az 6,W0, and of miss.
ing at 5000 it wa said As cannon were
captured by the tafranzistas.
From the Villa juta came story
that former Madero followers had ap-
peared before the United States con-
sui at Aguas Calientcs with a pro-
test against General Huerta's con-
tinucd presence in this country. n
was said the consul represented that
il implied no discourtcsy 10 them, hut
they replied the Washington admins
tration must be convinced he was re-
sponsible for Maderos death or Il
would have recognized him. and serv-
ed notice that they would submit their
protest in writing Friday.
The State Department was without
Official information from the Aguas
Calientes and lrapuato region. OK
planning that wire communication was
interrupted
The transport Sumner. Il was
stated. has sailed from Tampico for
Galveston with 300 refugees. including
several Englishmcn and Germans.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
MRS. STORY AGAIN
D. A. R. President
Mrs. E. P. Moody, of Will
mington Also Chosen
Vice President General
RESULT ANNOUNCED
AFTER LONG FIGHT

After a day OF exciting balloting.
announcement was made that Mrs.
William Cumming story was re-elect-
ed president general of the National
Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, which is meet
Jig in annual session this week in
Continental Memorial Hall. Washing
ton. d. c. Mrs. Story's reelection
was a sweeping victory over Mrs
George Guernsey Thatcher, Of Kan
sas the votes standing sos TO 461.
While Delaware Daughters no
doubt will be pleased to learn of the
reelection Of Mrs. Story to the presi-
dent generalship, as they had unani-
mously endorsed her candidacy, they
viii nevertheless be more than de-
lighted to learn Of the election Of Mrs.
Edmund p Moody. regent Of the
Caesar Rodney Chapter, Wilmington.
as ono of the vice-presidents general.
Others elected we're:
Recording Secretary General. Mrs.
William C. Boyle Ohio. reelected.
Corresponding Secretary 49,
Mrs Julia c. Burrows, of Michigan
reelected.
Organizing Secretary-General--Mrs
William S. Smoot. Virginia.
r-General-Miss Grace NJ
Pearce. Washington. ID. G.
urer-General-Mrs. Joseph T.
Ransdell. Louisiana.
Historian-General Mrs. Willard S
Augsburg, New York.
Lihrarian-General-Mrs. George NJ
Sternburg, Washington, d. c., re
elected.
Editor of D. A. r. Magazine Miss
Natalie S. Lincoln. Connecticut.
-presidents-gcne include.
Mrs. Edmund r. Moody. Wilmington
Del; Mrs. William Haimes Smith
West Virginia; Mrs. Kent Hamilton
Ohio
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
HEALTH BOARD INSPECTS
CITY MILK SUPPLY

The work OF inspecting the milk
brought into this city and sold here
is being done by Executive officer
Ulrich. of the Board OF Health. under
supervision of officials of that body.
The equipment used by former In
spector Charles II. Grantland. who
has been appointed State Labor In
spector. has been removed to the
laboratory of the Board of Health.
While the Health Board officers
have requested City Council TO ap-
point an inspector TO relieve them OF
tho work Council has not acted on
the request. II is understood that
when Council does fill the vacancy
the Health Board will ask Council 10
pass an ordinance placing the inspcc-
tor under the jurisdiction OF the
Health authorities.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
PRESENT THE .CAsTE.-

T. W. Robcrtson's delightful three
act comedy. Caste" was given last
night in the New Century Club by the
Stratford Players OF Philadelphia. be-
fore a large and appreciativc audience.
The production was under the stage
direction of Henry l.. Fox. Through
the courtesy of Foord and Massey and
"The Old Curiosity Shop" some
charming antique furniture was
loaned. The play was given under tht
auspices OF tho dramatic committee
OF The New Century Club.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
TO PRESENT
"ELOPEMENT OF ELLEN"

THE Elopemcnt of Ellen" three
act comedy. will be presented in
Pythian Castle tonight under the aus
pices of Calvary Protestant Episco-
pal Church Guild. The cast follows;
Richard Ford. a devoted young hus-
band, Hollis Cooke; Mollie. his wife,
Florence Downey; Robert Shepard,
Molly's brother, NJ. W. Callaway; Max
Ten Eyck. a ehum OF Roberts Robert
j. Forman; Dorothy March. en-
gagged to Max. Nellie NJ. Watson; June
Haverhill. Wellesley. II, Anna n.
Galloway; John Hume, rector of 81.
Agnes, Marshall Oliver.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
MAnELEY vs.. BETHANY.

The following players OF the Bethany
team of The Church League are to report
for practice tonight at Second ana
DUPONT streets grounds at so o'clock;
kciscr. Davis. Snyder. J. Cros AN, Mink,
r. Crossan. Ray. Carpenter. Moore
Dowd, Blsnsfeld, Irwin, Ball. Allen.
Bethany win play Nadeley at Second
and DUPONT streets on saturday after
noon Manager lackett win use either
T.. Davis or Griffith in the hcN, white
Spittlc will do the receiving. One of the
largest crowds Of the season is expected.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
TRANSFER CITY MONEY
FOR Teachers Salaries

City Council at its session this
evening will pass an ordinance trans
ferring $3.50 from the miscellaneous
roll This will he done in order 10
take care Of the increased pay for the
teachers and principals authorized by
the recent session of the Legislature.
The money viii suffice until The end
OF the fiscal year Next year the
budget will provide for the increase
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
PLANTING DAYS

are here for the gardeners and
farmers. Our Crop of New Spring
Clothes is all here and ready to
harvest for careful and particular
buyers.
Boys Norfolk Suits, s7.so TO Sra
Sees @ TO lS years.
Blue Serges. Grey and Brown
Cheviots. Blue Morsteds. Shep-
herd Plaids, Grey Checks and
New Tartan Plaids.
BOYS WASH SUITS,
2is 10 10 years,
IN and ready, 81 TO s.. Russian
Blouse. Sailor Blouse. Peter Pan.
Tommy Tucker ana Sailor Regu-
lations in all the new colorings
and materials.
BOYS ODD TROUSERS
EVERY SIZE
4 to is years in knickors, IA to
10 years in Long Trousers. 500
10 $3.50; 100 TO "a
MULLINS BIG HOME STOEE
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
RrILpING PERMIrs ISSUED.

Building Inspector Anderson today
issued a permit to W. W. jackson TO
made alterations TO the property.
southeast corner Taylor and Pine
streets. at a cost of $1,000.
w. ID. Cooper was also granted a
permit to make alterations and an adj
dition at No. AS McCaulley street at
cost Of $1,000.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
MOURN cor. LEIrCB's DEATH.

"A special meeting Of the Board Of
Education will be held at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon TO take action on
the death OF Colonel c. NJ. Leiich. a
member of the board who died yes
icrday The members will attend the
funeral in a body. A handsome floral
wreath will be sent TO the house.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
ARCUE EJECTMENT sTIT.

Argument was heard today by
Chancellor Curtis in the case Of
Adair vs.. Eastburn. The case has
been before the court all winter and
involves the ejectment OF Mrs. Julia
Adair and Robert Adair from the
property at Eighteenth and Washing
ton SITS. Horace G. Eastburn put
chased the property and TO get pos
session he was Obliged 10 call in Con-
stable Jones. Following the eject
mcnt, proceedings were commenced
in the Court of Chancery by Mr.
Adair who alleged that Mr.. Eastburn
had been acting in the capacity OF
trustee for the property. Artemus
Smith appeared for Mr.. Adair and
David }. Reinhardt represented Mr..
lisstourn.