davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
LONG CANNERY HOURS
SEEN IN BARNES PLAN
His Proposed Amendment to
state Constitution
Criticised.

ALBANy, uly 12.-William Barnes's
committee on Legislative powers has re-
ported favorably TO the constitutional
convention an amendment the effect Of
which would be to permit the courts
To determine whether IA law passed by
The Legislature governing the, hours Of
work in Canneries or other factories Is
unreasonable,
Criticism has been directed against
the proposed amendment because of the
iight which developed during the last
legislative session over the hours of
work for womeu and children The
critics believe that such an amendment
would restore a twelve hour day.
The proposed amendment provides
that the Legislature shall not pass
any bill under the police power of the
state, nor shall any State board. COM
mission or officer adopt any rule or reg
ulat!on Hereunder which is u%nreason-
able"
This amendment Is 'n committee of the
whole in the convention and was on TO-
nights calendar. IA was not moved by
Delegate ". T. Duumore of Utica, the
author of the proposition. When 1t came
UP in Mr.. Barnes's committee repre-
SentatiVes of the Cannerics appeared In
favor or II, as well AS representatives of
other manufacturer interests.
These who advocated the law passed
by the Legislature regulating the hours
Of labor In Ctyuerits fear tina the law
would be declared unconstitutional un-
cor this proposed amendment. hut Dele
gate Duumore insisted Tonight that this
amendment was not introduced in the
Interests OF the canueries. but in the in
~tarests Of the manufacturers of the state
generally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
War Policy Commended.

From Oklahoma. Missouri and many
other states comes the Information hat
the President is universally commended
for his policy IN dealing with ~. Euro
war situation. except among some
OF the German Americans. bu, ina, his
Mexican policy Is unpopular ana ,hl, his
popularity has been greatly affected hv
the depression OF business IN Industrial
communities.
Editors OF newspapers and macazIn.s
and the large business men OF New Eng
land say that the industrial condition ls
being improved by heavy war orders
But New England appear. 70 be the
locality In which the President is weaker
than elsewhere In IA, country.
II * said. however. that the iudN-
pendents in New England are gradually
coming 70 the support OF the President.
\ Democratic Cpugressman in certra,
Illinois writes that thu President l.
stronger than he was six months ago
TWO correspondents. one a regular Re
publican and the other a Progressive
Republican. write from Grand Rap'ds.
Mich. that business is improving. hu,
that there are man unemployed mn
The Improvement, they say. l. in the line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
DALLAS WANTS 1915 MEET.
Pledges Coliseum seating $4,000
for Democratic convention

Charles u. HIVES. chairman Of the
Republican National Committee. denied
a report yesterday hat there was TO he
an important political conference In his
city to he attended by well known lead
ers. According 20 the story, Bo!es PEN
rose, w Murray crane and William
Barnes would meet MIR. Hllles and others
and talk over the situation.
The only one in town. said Mr.. Hilles.
was Senator Penrose. who talked with
him about, the next national convention.
Philadelphia, ST. LJurs. Chicago and
Minneapolis have been spoken of in the
list OF cities to be selected.
william +. McComhs. chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee. re-
ceived yesterday an offer from Dallas.
Ten, Of slo0 as a cash contribution 10
the campaign tund Of the National Dem
ocratic Committee for 1916 should the
coming convention he held there. Dali
las also pledged a coliseum seating 25.-
900 persons and adequate accommoda-
lions for the delegates and visitors TO
the convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

neighbor or the others around me we
have become friends and we chat and
gossip just like we would do outside"
When the .x-President obtained his
liberty from the county Jail he sent Mrs.
Orner $50 In addition to her share OF the
5000 distributed to the others. Accom-
panying the money was the following
letter:
DEAR FELLOW PRISONERS AND FRIENDS:
While l have obtained my freedom
from my cage in the Jail. and l am now
In better quarters where | may see the
sun n flowers for which YOU long, do
not think for a moment that | have for
gotten or ever shall forget my COM
p~anions during that week OF my lncar-
ceration. Although | feel deeply for
you ! can do nothing to help you except
by sending you n little change with
which you may buy cigarettes or candy.
please accept II from me. and re-
member hat II ever ! am in a position
TO help you do not hesitate to call upon
me. Whether | am here In the United
states or across the river IN my W
country | shall never forget you. and
when YOU obtain our freedom all you
have to do Is to come To me and say,
! was a prisoner with YOU and it will
be enough to guarantee your comfort
for the rest OF your life.
With best wishes and all the SYM
pathy IN my heart for YOU, | am
"N HuERrA."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
LOOT SOON
Police Say Men Arrested nm Hour
After Burglary Owned I'p.

Alexander ueoerall. %. Of III Al
torney street and Samuel Anes. 90,
OF I'll East llSth street were arrested
yesterday afternoon in Fourteenth street
by Detectives Quaine and Caputo. who
saw the men carrying three suit cases
and asked where they got them. They
could not give satisfactory answers and
were taken to the station house, where
tho suit cases We're found TO contain
about $1,000 worth Of clothing and
Jewelry and three j.mm!es. the police
say.
TIL name OF Samuel GoldberGer Of
lol Delaney street was found in one
of the coats and he was notified He
went to his home and found tina, the
entire floor had been ransacked an
hour earlier, after one OF the rear win
dows had been forced. The police say
the prisoners confessed before They were
taken TO Police Headquarters and locked
up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Some of the Latest Names Placed
ON the Registers.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r.. Waters,
Avoca, y. Y: K. VI. Chamberlin, Chi
cage Arthur Casper, PittsDurg.
Manhattan-k Il. Thornton, Montreal
Mrs. J, Carr, Toronto; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W, Wills, Liverpool. England.
Algonquln-Mr. and Mrs. l.. s. Howe.
Hartford. Conn. Hap Ward, Boston
W. A. Jennings, stamford. Conn.
Astor-Mr, and Mrs, l.. j, Mosser,
Chicago; ~ $. Hart. San Jose, Cal.
Mrs. y. l. Yaseen. Los Angeles, Cal.
Majestic-Mr, n Mrs, /. Casey. Lon
aon NJ. Kelly, New Orleans.
Marie Antoinette--Mr. and Mrs. W. y.
Allen. Austin, Tex Paul Nelson Dunn,
New Haven, Conn.
Plaza-Mrs, James f. Lapp. Miss
Elma VI. Lapp. Cincinnati.
St. Regis-Bruce +. sheldon. Ridge
held. Conn. J. r.. Liggett, Augusta, Me
Waldorf-Astoria-Mr and Mrs. Roy
= Elliott, Chicago; August Hermann
Cincinnati.
McAlp!n-Mr, and Mrs. G. w. Fair.
.hild, Oneonta. y. Y; J. C.. Hutchinson
Richmond, Va, Mrs, Stella NJ. Whitman
ST. Paul, MINI,
Coll!ngwood-M e. Patterson. Rich.
nond, Va. j. W. Hill. Meridcn. Conn.
Mrs. VI, Borden, Philadelphia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
BOOM FOR HUGHES DENIED.
No Headquarters Engaged in HO-
tel. ms Had Been Reported.

Henry Blrra,i, an old time politician.
at one time Deputy County Clerk in New
York, and who has had some experience
as a political boomer. denied last eve
ming that he had rented quarters In the
McAlpin Hotel in which TO start a Pres.-
dental boom for United States Su-
preme Court Justice Charles Evans
Hughes. The story started with the
announcement that Mr.. Birrel! was pur-
chasing furniture with which to ut up
offices.
Mr.. Birrell was concerned In tire or!gi.
nal boom to make Charles :. Whitman
Mayor OF New York and was inter
ested IN his G~ubernatorial fight. Mr..
Birreil has offices In the McAlpin IN con.
nection with the pdn-American Exposi-
tloU Commission, a trade organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
SING SING TO BE IN SWIM.
COnvicts' Next Luxury VIII he
Salt water Baths.

OssINING, July l2--Prizenghts having
been tabooed by Superintendent OF
Prisons Riley, IL was announced at Sing
sing prison to-day that Il swimming
school had been founded by Warden
Osborne MS n substitute to please the
boys of the Mutual Welfare League.
TO william Willett, presiding justice
of the prison court and former Con-
gresham of Queens, has been entrusted
10y Mr.. osborne the task of getting the
pool In shape. The old launch basin.
so by 80 feet. Just outside the north
wall OF the prison, will he used, Swim
Minis and diving win be taught and
there viii also he salt water bathing.
For fear that some OF the boys might
venture too far out into the Hudson
River and forget to return an iron fence
Is to he constructed between the basin
and the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
T Industries manufacturing war sup

Il Industries manufacturing war sup
Plies.
\ Republican banker In central Illinois
writes
The business situation Is not im-
proving and when Nou consider the large
crops aud good prices and that this IS
an ayr cultural country ! am surprised.
The people seem to have a good deal or
confidence in the President because OF
the W. he has handled the foreign
situation. but as to all other policies
they aye critics"
\ New orleans Democrat OF national
pr HmIn.Une sent an interesting response
Pre-, dent Wilson In the Judgment OF
our people q, responsible for taking the
tariff oft sugar and New Orleans was
ignored fen the regional bank matter and
the Administration has paid practically
no attention go the VI ssissippi River
improvements But with all this there
j. no Chance Of carrying louisiana for
any one except a Democrat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
German American Vote.

Two other Indiana correspondents,
both former Republicans but of Pro-
g~ressivc tendencies. say In their replies
that President, Wilson is being supported
quite generally on account of his Euro
pear war rolicy. exccp- by the German
Americans. one OF the writers remarks
that there is an organization under
way TO throw the German American vote
against Wilson.
The same condition appears to exist
In Wisconsin. in Michigan and in the
vicinity OF East 81. Louis. which Is
strongly pro-German In It's citizenship
and sympathies.
One Indiana Republican of the Pro-
sressive type writes 10 THE Sun:
president Is strong with the Demo-
Gratis. He is generally respected. His
Indianapolis speech did not help him
any. He is stronger than his party, but
the ship purchase bill was "A source u:
weakness. while his efforts to preserve
the International peace have been "A
source OF great strength. IL he has "A
political weakness IL is due to the busi-
ness depression. II business improves
he will he hard to defeat
One Of the leading editors in the
state OF Washington. a regular Republic
can and a very ardent one At that. sends
h'F A'AA'N AHA| NA||H4hilt NNlltfiNlI 10
THE SrN.
president Wilson Is personally pop.
u'ar because OF his evident purpose TO
follow a course that viii keep us out
OF the European war His political ro'i-
c'es are unpopular. The tariff and canal
tols questions Will b. issues that Viii
seriously handicap the President in the
state Of Washington II h, IL a candidate
for reelection.
The State has also suffered :mmaas.
uraoly from the influx OF Canadian
products. especially lumber and shingles.
II 1t We're no, for economic conditions
being brought TO the front should a
vote lie taken IN The state Of Washing.
ION to-day ! doubt t. the President
could be defeated In this State lie has
made a strong impression upon the
peace clements. and cspccially upon the
women voters. ! do not heal the Prcsi-
dent commended for anything except
his foreign policy"
This expression Of opinion as "a the
Presidents strength In the state Of
Washington is Confirmed from two other
sources. both Republican ami both con.
servati'e. one Of the leading attor-
n'ys for 4 big railroad system. who is
a regular Republican. says
1t j. the general sentiment that had
president wilson run for reelection six
months ago he would have been hone.
lessly defeated There has been a re.
narkahle change OF stut,m-n,. how.
ever. 1t now being tho general i,rpros,ion
that the country, IN tho present g-.s'
crisis in international affairs is In the
hands Of a safe, Intelligent man whose
desires are evidently above politics"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
TRIBUTE TO MCCORMACK.
Candidates for Place ms ate Bor-
ough Presidents Successor.

\ special meeting OF the Board OF
Estimate was called yesterday afternoon
by Mayor Mitchell. a, which resolutions
concerning the death OF Charles j. Nc
Cormack. President OF the Borough Of
Richmond, were adopted. The City Hall
flags were half masted. :. copy o. the
minute made by the board will be sent
To the family.
Mayor Mitchell probably will issue a
proclamation TO the Richmond Aldermen
to meet within "a few days and elect a
successor to Mr.. Mccormack. Spire
Pitou. Jr.. who has been acting head OF
the borough, is spoken OF as a likely
choice. Other names mentioned Hre
those OF &. Livingston Bostw!ck. who is
County clerk. aud Joseph +. O'Grady,
Sheriff OF Richmond county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
GONZALES TO OPEN LINE.
Trains From Vera Cruz to Mexico
city start Tomorrow.

Special Cdbie Despatch to THE srv
VERA CRUz. July l2-Thc managers
OF the Constitutional Railways here AN.
nounced to-day that trailic between this
port and Mexico city will be opened Oh
Wednesday.
Gen. Pablo iouzales's statement To
the citizens of Mexico city was also is
sued. the carranza leader explaining
what his attitude Will be under certain
contingencies.
Gov. Lopez de Lara IN y manifesto
made public warns the people and tho
soldiers that aay coufiscation of prop
critics VIII be most severly punished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
Actor sued for Divorce.

Mrs. Pauline S, Levy. who was known
On the stage az Pauline Wells, is suing
lIphonse Levy, an actor. In the Supreme
Court IN Brooklyn for an absolute di-
iorce, She names a chorus girl AS co.
respondent Justice C~allaghan reserved
decision yesterday on her application
tel fee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
PRESIDENT IS
STRONGER THAN
HIS OWN PARTY
Continued from First Page.

diana sent an unusual letter. He has
travelled all over the state on a political
mission for the Republican organization
and is In a good position to know what
he Is saying. He writes:
president Wilson Is very strong in
Indiana. He is stronger to-day than
he ever was. The people out here are
standing by the President in every move
he is making in his foreign policy. Will
son will be a hard man to beat no mta-
ter what happens. but every one out
this way is dead set against a Demo-
cratic Congress. Business is punk ana
very fellow has been hard hit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

mont Will order the release Of Gen.
iIuerta. holding him only on the first
bond Of $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-27
CITY NEWS.

Comfort with Juniper flexible half
soles. E. w. Moore, &c So. 9TH.
j. F. Appleton who has been con-
fined at home with sickness, was able
to be out yesterday.
Rice H. Bell is auditing the &C
counts Of the retiring treasurer Of
the Industrial association, Ira w.
Wills.
-Keokuk camp NJ w. A. No. 622
will hold it's regular meeting tonight
at woodman hall. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Miss Ora v. Davis, who is at st.
Joseph's hospital where she was op-
Grated on, expects to be out in about
two or three weeks.
-Special-Entire lot of mems
shoes from the Miller stock must be
sold at a great sacrifice Hackett
Shoe Co., GIG Main street.
Attend cigar makers fourth an
nual ball Thursday evening, Jan. %,
at Woodman hall. Agnes full orches-
ira. Admission 81. Rights Of admis.
sion reserved.
Charles Seiner and Miss Elsie
Burlington, couple from Ottumwa,
were married yesterday afternoon at
four o'clock by James s. Burrows, JUS
tice of the peace.
The school board meeting which
will be held tomorrow night, will be
convened at Z O'Clock instead OF
1880, which is the usual time. Notices
of the meeting have been sent out.
| % B. Towne, manager OF the
Keokuk Industrial association, viii
leave in the morning for Galesburg,
H.. where he will speak before the
| Commercial club tomorrow noon. In
the evening he viii address the Bro
therhood meeting there, conducted
by one Of the churches. lie will re-
turn to Keokuk riday.
| While cleaning the county jail at
Carthage, a few days ago, Sherifl
| Mosley found screw driver secure
lily fastened to two strips OF wood, sc
that it could be used to drive mortar
out from between the stones In the
/ wall and a piece Of AKA, 16 In. long
with a handle to it to be used as a
imallet. Some prisoner was preparing
/ to escape. There are now three prfs
Ioners in the jail: Frank Woodbridge
held under charge of grand larceny;
| Clifford Anderson, charged with the
killing of Marshal James Jacoby Of
| larthage and Ed Duke, charged witt
a misdemeanor.
For tender feet, Juniper flexible
half soles Ed w. Moore, 26 So. 5th..
An order has just been received
at the postoffce which rescinds Z
previous order limiting the amoun
Of money orders sent to belligeren
countries to 500. The only restric
ton now placed is that where re
quest is made for an excessive
amount payable to one person, thu
postmaster shall consult the depart
lnent before issuing 1t. The countries
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-27
Invite KEOKUK
TO CEREMONIES
Industrial Association is Asked 90
Come to Hamilton Tomorrow and
Help Dedicate Factory
Building.
SEVERAL GO FROM HERE
Dedication Exercises Will Begin at
7:sO O'clock, Followed by In
spection Of Building
and Dance.
SEVERAL GO FROM HERE

Invitations were received by the
Keokuk Industrial association from
the Hamilton Business lions CLUB t.
join in the dedication OF the Peterson
shos, factory building at Hamilton to-
morrow night. The invitations were
addressed to President ]. A. K1ed-
aisch, and, the members of the Official
boards OF the association.
There will be representatives from
Keokuk present at the dedication
exercises. The Industrial association
will be represented, and the t>eokuk
Electric company and others will be
represented at the ceremonies
The dedication exercises will begin
at 7:30 o'clock, and will be brief as
there are other diversions planned.
There will be dancing later In the
evening, and the people will be given
an opportunity to inspect the build
ing.
The Business Mems club is presid-
ed over by ]. A. Gordan as PRESIDENT.
and n. e. Rayburn Is the secretary OF
the organization.
The celebration tomorrow night Is
in honor of the Edward S. Peterson
Shoe factory which was located In
Hamilton by the efforts Of its citi-
zens.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-27

to which money can now be sent are
Denmark, France, Germany. Great
Britain, Ireland. Greece, Hungary,
Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Nor
way, Sweden, Russia and Switzerland.
i -Burlington Gazette: Checks for
| the final payment of trifle more
! than four cents on the dollar were
isent out yesterday by Trustee George
stevenson in the bankruptcy proceed
/ ings Of the Fashion Shop. The final
j payments brings The total amount paid
/ the creditors of this bankrupt firm to
an amount slightly in excess of nine
cents on the dollar. The total liabii-
ties of the company were SIC, 3S7.S l.,
while the assets that went to the
creditors were only s969.9S. The total
amount realized from the sale OF the
goods and fixtures was slightly in ex-
cess of the amount that went to the
/ creditors and was used in the pay
ment of the court and trustee costs.
I The total amount was ha-dly $1,000,
and had the entire sum been paid to
tie creditors there would have been
a payment of only little more than
ten cents on the dollar.
ATTEND cigar makers fourth an
nual ball Thursday evening, Jan. rs,
at WOOdman nall. Agnes Iull OTCueS'
ira. Admission 81. Rights of admis-
sion reserved
-Nauvoo Rustler: Charles Mulch
of this city, has received notice from
the United States district court, New
York, that Robert C. Morris, trustee
has prayed that a special meeting Of
the creditors of Patrick J. Kefran
bankrupt, be called to consider the
offer made by the Empire Trust Co.
to pay to the trustee in full settle
lment of the claim Of the trustee
AGAINST the Windsor Trust Co., and
tothers. $4,000 with costs, the trustee
to give a general release to the said
defendants in the actions pending In
, the state courts. A special meeting
of the creditors of Keiran will be
held at the office Of P. B. Olney, ref
cree in bankruptcy, New York City
on January 30, 1915, at IL q. m. al
which time the said petition and OF
fer will be considered and acted up
on. Looks like p. will eventually
wiggle out of his financial Difficult
ties, and many creditors holding the
"bag."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-27
.Y.W.C.A.N NOTES
Up-strea mers.

Up-otrSdmeT5.
The Up-streamers who met Tuesday
afternoon at AIS, under the direction
OF Miss Pence and Mrs. Edna Jones
are practising some child poems OF
Eugene Field. 1t is expected later
that the club will give an entertain
ment open to the public. These girls
between the ages Of II and 16 years
are showing marked ability.
Girls Council.
. At the spread in the club room at
O'Clock Tuesday night, eleven out OF
the fifteen members OF the girls coun-
Gil were present.
TIL, monthly reports OF the various
committees were made and some new
plans to affect the girl membership OF
the association laid.
Educational Committee.
On Thursday afternoon at Ais the
educational committee will meet with
Mrs Harry Reeves, chairman.
Membership Committee.
The membership committee OF the
Student club will meet this afternoon
at 4:15 with Mabel Hinson, chairman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-27
EIGHT chIfeda Gone.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Eight Of last
years players will be missing when
the Chifeds depart Saturday, March
G. for the spring training at Shreve-
port, Manager Joe Tinker announced
today. Some of those released may
find employment in the minor Federal
LEAGUE being formed in the New Eng
land states.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-07-27


" st The ANH II
aston BY NI II
man.l lWAT
noun NIX vi
ind me nv A
rom the MM
lgton. MoMN
lNN
NHS1V
NH
h&W
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-07-27
A Mountain State
Medley

fh, o, read BY the author Virginia Day al 2
panama Pacific Exposition written toT tue 0esa
REQUEST Of The State Board Ct Commissioners
raKp PAUL GRosscuP. Chat,Ssa"I
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-07-27
PETER RROu

7tIIl i Al.
S&T7 |
Schedule in Effect Nig
TRAINS LEAVE CHARLES Ton
No. II. SOuTHB0UND.
g 80 a M For Basic. sGaI
0'"O 80 " Roanoke. Brsa
termedlaie ~
man Sleeper
ParlorCarRaga
Connects 81 M
st Louis ErFa
Pullman s.lgs
No. q. bus aud Ch.as
6:15 p. m. a,ermeiIai.
No. Is. NORTHBOUN
9:45 a. m. i Fof a's -, I. 4
90 shenlataa
with B.&0kl
son. A.o e
refstOsn yl
road 90 hr
No. II. points nora
1928 p. m. 6ss. s,'. y. I
Sleeper We 81
New York
LEAVE CuAHIEs loss
2:i0 a. m. s,o2 70 l Z. : !
or sds8sii
totass0n r.
k1auosG 9 y
nan dsepf
Dining CO..
N sfopto 10
~ q. H. IN bgoui b
paueussntss
npes }, ssru
tion OF llasu
Ra,es .cbean,es M sddIaas
fprni.bsd nnon appIlesaoa y
r y n,s,iov " " W.C. agN4
oJ ~ h sbEvrfL Q ia
Gen'l Pass Agent
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-07-27
Phillips & MOreland.
This Space is Reserved for Hyman Wiener.

Highest cash prices paid for beef hides horse hides calf
skins and sheet skins and all kinds of fus Always In
the market for all kinds Of junk.
Railroad yard
30 PhoBes,