davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1915-12-29
-FOUR INJURED XMAS EYE
At PEARL STREET MELEE
MARY WILEY TAKEN TO Will
MlNGTON FOR TREATMENT
william Turner, But Recently Out of
Jail, Throws Pearl Street Into
Excitement Arrest Follows

The coloTed settlement OF Pearl
street was thrown into considerable
excitement and CONSERVATION late
Christmas Eve by a shooting and cut
ting affair that proved to be quite
serious but fortunately resulting in
no deaths. The shooting. screaming
and moaning were distinctly heard in
that section of Smyrna. One of the
victims, Mary Wiley. colored. was
sent Saturday TO a Wilmington hos
pital for treatment of badly wounded
leg. while three others are suffering
from wounded arms and breasts. Will
liam Turner, eolored. of this town.
who was sent to the New Castle coun.
ty workhouse about a year ago. and
who had but a few days ago returned
here. while at party at the home
OF Florence Bedford. also colored.
on Pearl street. this town, shot the
Wiley woman in the leg. and with
a knife attacked his brother. Andrew
Turner. cutting a deep cash in his
left breast. which required eight
stitches. William Bedford. another
victim, receiving a deep cut on the
left arm, while Bessie York. also
was gashed on the left arm by Turner.
After completing his bloody work
Turner fed from the house, with the
knife in his hand. and was caught
just in the nick of time by Chief of
Police Lee R. Cochran, of this town.
who bad been sent for by the negroes
Of that section. who had become
thoroughly aroused by Turner's de-
predations. When Officer Cochran
walked up to Turner he still had the
knife in his hand and when Cochran At.
tempted to place him under arrest he
protested. He however submitted 70
arrest without a fight. Cochran
turned Turner over to Officer Stanley.
also of this town. while he (Cochranl
went to investigate the shooting and
cutting. which he found to be of a
very serious nature. Cochran az once
secured DR.. Dwight, who dressed the
wounds Of all the injured. Turner
at first denied doing any of the cutting
or shooting. but later admitted il and
was held in $500 bail in three cases.
IN default of which he was taken
to the Kent county Jail. Turner. on
his way to Dover, intimated to Officer
Cochran that he would likely get a
heavy sentence for his deed.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-29
REV. NC CANN GIVEN DONATION

Smyrna Circuit Pastor and Wife Gen.
erouslY Remembered During HOLIDAYS
Rev. Milton McCann and family
were not forgotten during the Christ
mas Holidays. The popular and eff
eient pastor of Smyrna Circuit who
curing his successful ministry has
given Jerman Chapel a remodeled
ediiee and rejuvenated Severson's
Church which he took hold of in a
dormant state. has been we'll remem-
berec by his congregations and friends
IN replenished larcei and numerous
gifts. Monday evening at the Sun
day School treat at Severson's, he
anG Mrs. McCann we're presented with
a handsome black travelling bag and
their son Charles McCann. with n
pair Of roller skates. The Sunday
School treat at Severson was one of the
best social affairs held there in wears
There was a Christmas tree and other
decorations and a progra m of fine
local talent. Boxes of candy to the
number Of 1s1 were distributed. Re-
Gently. members of Severson's and
Friendship left substantial donations
at the Circuit Parsonage in addition
to ton OF coal and 21 pound turkey
from the Friendship folks
Smyrna times., 1915-12-29
L. IRVING HANDY IMPROVING
Writes Cheerfully of His Treatment a,
Johns Hopkins to Wilmington Friend

Writes cheerfully of His Treatment a,
Johns Hopkins to Wilmington Friend
when you stick your knife into
your Christmas turkey think Of me
slipping my glass Of milk" +" wrote
former Congressman L. Irving Handy.
from the Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore to MilIard F. Davis. the
prominent Wilmington jeweler. in a
cheerful Christmas letter. Mr.. Handy
is under treatment at the Baltimore
hospital and in his letter he wrote
very optimistically Of how he is in
proving. The reference in the open-
ing sentence may be explained by
saying that Mr.. Handy, in the course
Of his treatment has been compelled
70 undergo several kin-s of dieting
AT first he was given ell he wanted
to satisfy the inner man but when he
wrote the letter he was passing through
a period during which milk was the
main item on his bill of fare. Mr..
handy's existing ailment from what he
writes, does not seem to be serious
but leeds careful medical attention.
His condition is principally brought on
by to much blood pressure and in it.
self this is not serious should it not
suddenly affect the heart. II is to
avoid such a happening that he is
treatment The exam
nations made by the competent ply
sician attending him at Johns Hopkins
have shown that he is suffering no
organic disorder. Mr.. Handy's
friends are looking for bis early re-
covery and hope to see him back in
harness before long-Sunday Star.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-29
XMAS DANCE AT CLUB HOUSE
"onY crowd OF Young Folks Dance
IVi Midnight and Make Merry the
Close of Quiet Holiday


The social event of the season wa,
the Christmas Dance given by the
young men of this town. The affair
TOOK place at the Century Club House.
Christmas night at the close of 3
quiet day The Club House was
prettily decorated. Oglesby's or
eh@stra of five pieces. of Chester. Pa.
furnished delightful music and this
was enlivened by bob" Oglesby at
the piano. an old favorite with the
smyrna folks even since the davs of
the former Woodland Beach dancing
parties. The music was up-to-date,
bright and catchy ami every number
OF the twenty-four dances on the pro-
gram was roundly applauded. and
many encored. The pntronesses were
Mrs. F. E. Postles. Mrs. ]. Harvey
Speakman. Mrs. Hervey P. Hall. Mrs.
II. d. Boyer, Mrs. r. F.Corley. Mrs.
Charles h. LeFevre. During inter.
mission refreshments were served.
among those who participated were ::
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Dsboll. Messrs.
Frank and Wendall Walker, Miss
Viola Herman, Messrs. Donald Cloak
and John Postles. Philadelphia; Miss
Emily Frazier and Mr.. George Alex-
ander. ElktOn. Md. 4; Donald Downs.
hopewell. Va. ; Miss Elizabeth Egg
CERT Chesapeake City; MISS Elizabeth
wright, Mr.. Richard Whittiaeham.
Newark Miss Edna Carpenter. Miss
Emma Pennington, Miss Mary Stats.
Messrs. Benjamin Gibbs. Frank Rich
ards. James Carpenter and Mr.. Kirk.
Middletown; Miss Agusta Duer. Miss
Alice Jefferies. Mr. William B.
Megear. Jr.. Wilmington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Jones. Miss Lydia Wat
son. Miss Helen Fisher. Dover; Miss
Mildred Warfeld. Miss Marion Stew
art. Clayton; Mr. Warren Newton.
Bridgeville; Mr.. Prettyman. New
Haven. Conn. Miss Mary Walker.
kenton; Miss Beulah Jones. Har-
rington; Mr. Harry NJ. Grieves. Co
Iumbus Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
LeFevre. MR. and Mrs. Leland Har-
monson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. ANTHONY.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Corley, Mr.
and Mrs. Hervey P. Hall. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank E. Postles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence r. Raymond. Miss Cora
Isehudy. Misses Lillian Speakman.
Postles. Anna Wilson Mar
garet Dunn, Margaret Walls, Esther
Reed, Ethel Grieves. Julia HUM.
Katherine Price; Messrs. Victor
Boyer. John Hall. Ayres Stockly,
Earl Keith. Carl Cooper. Maynard
Griffith. Carlton Walls. Henry Ennis.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-29
FIRE AT DELAWARE COLLEGE
Spontaneous Combustion Causes
Slight Blaze in Laboratory

Spontaneous Combustion Causes
Slight Blaze in Laboratory
Fire Christmas Day damaged the
chemical laboratory Of Delaware Col
lege causing loss Of between $500
and S4O0. The FIRE was probably
started by the spontaneous combustion
Of chemicals. The damage was mostly
done by water. L. w. Lovett dis
covered the blaze and turned in the
alarm to the fire company. Before
the chemical engine arrived a hose
was connected to the fre plug nearby
on the campus and the floor was
flushed. A hole shout three feet in
diameter was burned in the floor.
Difficulty was experienced in fighting
the fire because Of the dense smoke
which arose from the chemicals. The
laboratory is supervised by Professors
Penny and Tifaily. The chemical
rooms are In the horth wing Of the
old dormitories which are to be re.
modelled after the first Of the year.
Some arrangements will be made
for the temporary laboratory before
the students return from their vaca.
tion on January 3 80 that no time
will be lost BY the classes in that de.
partment.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-29
WINTER PEAR THEE A WONDER
Only Tree Of its Kind Known Soon TO
weld Big Crop Near Dover

Only Tree ofits Kind Known Soon to
Yield Big Crop Near Dover
A pear tree the only one of its
kind known. full of fruit which will
be palatable within month if pieked
and placed in dark plaee is wonder
to the many people who have seen the
tree. Just the name or variety of the
pear has not been determined bv the
owner. Deputy Sheriff William Il
Maioney of Lebanon. hut he has
given it the name of "Malonev's
Favorite. " The pear is not as large
as a keiffer and resembles a bartlett
variety. Its most singular feature
is its keeping quality, frost and snow
seeming to have no effect upon IL
With snow on the ground week ago
the pears were covered with IL. in no
way being injured. With not single
leaf on the tree. many years the tree
has stood the hard winters which have
visited Delaware and yet never has il
failed to bring forth its fruit in sea-
son.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-29
CHANGERS HERE NEXT WEEK
Kent County Pomona Grange Has An
Interesting Program For JAMS

Kent County Pomona Grange Has A.
Interesting Program For JAMS
Smyrna Grange, No. 2I. P. of +.
Will have the pleasure Of entertaining
Kent County Pomona Grange Thurs
day of next week. January 9th. at
which delegates from all parts Of the
county will be present. The meeting
VIII take place in Odd Fellows Hall
and the following program will be
carried out: Opening in fifth degree
at O.3O a. m. address of Welcome.
Rev. JIM. L. Eekard. Smyrna grange:
response, c. L. Dyberk, HartIy
grange. Music by the grange. In
stallation of Officers, Worthy State
Master, f. C. Bancroft. Music bv
members Of Rural Grange. Report
OF officers; report of oranges. Recess.
Afternoon session: Address. Miss
Elizabeth jefferson, Extension
worker from Women's College of
Delaware, "Plans for extension work
among the Farm Women of Della
ware. p" Music. David Templeman.
Rural Grange; Report of Com
mittee on Resolutions; report of the
National Grange Meeting and Impres-
sions OF the western trip. Worthy
Master. F. C. bancroft. Music
Closing of grange.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-29
DUPONT ROAD WILL EXTEND
Checks Given to Farmers For Rich, ~
Way Beyond Georgetown and Pros
pect Assured for Road 10 Milford

Cheeks Given to Farmers For Right OF
Way Beyond Georgetown and Pros
pect Assured for Road TO Milford
1t was settled last week thar the
DUPONT Boulevard will be extended
from Georgetown to the Kent county
line. when representatives of General
DUPONT paid out many checks for
damages to lard lying between George.
town and Milford. Many farmers
received unexpected Christmas pre-
sents of twice the assessed value of
their lands and the new road will
largely increase the value of their
remaining property. Surveyors have
been engaged this week in going over
the survey for the dupont Boulevard
in the northern section of Sussex
County. and it is said that the pros-
poets are indeed bright for the road
being built as far as Milford. The
right Of way has been secured. and
cleared up from the Maryland line
as far north as the Whitehead prop-
erty. one mile south of Lincoln.
Other properties between that one
and Milford are said to have been
secured. leaving but very few vet to
be secured. The Clendaniel land has
been purchased by Col. John G Towns
end of Selhyville. and he has given
the right of way through the prop
erty. II was the former owner Of
this land who held the road up bv
taxing the matter of its constitution
ally to the United States Supreme
Court. His death threw the case out
Of that court, leaving the legality of
the road the same as before. The
engineers were in Milford last week
anh were locating the center lines of
the right of way.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-29
BETTER RURAL MAIL SERVICE
Senator Salisbury Takes Up Grangers
Request and viii do What He Can
to Give Delaware Better Service

| idNes W 0ranRers
Request and Will do What He Can
to Give Delaware Better Service
At the recent session of the Del
aware State Grange. held in Dover,
resolutions were adopted eondemning
the change in the rural route system
10 Delaware. which has caused much
dissatisfaction, especially in the long
delays in receiving mail. The Sec
retary OF the grange was instructed to
write United States Senator Willard
salisbury, urging him to interest
himself in securing better mail facil-
ltles If possible. Monday Secretary
Wesley Webb. of Dover. secretary of
the State grange, received the fol-
lowing letter from Senator Salisbury
IN which he promises TO do all in his
power to bring about the desired re-
suits: Dear Mr.. Webb: | have
your letter of December %. giving
me copy Of the protest and resolu.
tions OF the State grange. From INV
knowledge of the situation, which has
been acquired by personal correspon..
denee with gentlemen Of prominence
throughout the State. l am not at alI
surprised that the grange takes the
position 1t does. wish you would
assure your officers that | have en-
deavored TO have the unsatisfactory
situation changed in a way that would
answer the reasonable needs of our
people and have hoped 1t would be
accomplished before this time l
nave been promised several times thai
etheient Representatives of the Post
ONCE Department would investigate
and report upon every complaint that
have made, and they have been
greit IN volume. and l have forwarded
with my recommendation that they be
needed. the protests and suggestions
which have come to me from all over
the State. You may assure your
organization that l have left and shall
leave nothing undone to bring about
satisfactory change in the conditions
OF the rural free delivery in the State
Of Delaware. Yours truly. Willard
Salisbury"
Smyrna times., 1915-12-29
AseURl' WATCH NIGHT SERVICES
"II' BE 4eld Friday at Midnight by
DR.. c. w. PrettYman aud Or. Watt

Will Be Held Friday at Midnight nv
DR.. c. W. PrettYman aud Or. Watt
The usual Watch Night Services
will be held ct Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church Friday night of this
week. Rev. C. W. Prettymap, DID
the pastor. will be assisted by Rev.
Robert Watt. D. D., Superintendent
NJ Easton District. The service
Will take place from 1890 to the
ringing in of the New Year at the
midnight hour. DR.. Prettyman an
nOunees there will be no PRAYER
meeting tonight this service to be
merged with the Watch Night ser
vices Friday night. Services for
next Sunday will be as follows: Glass
meeting. $50 a. m. preaching at
10 80 a. m. and z. 80 D. m., by the
Rev. Z. H. Dashiell Of Wilmington.
Secretary Of the Conference Claimant
Endowment Fund; Sunday School. 2
p. NJ. and Epworth League at. 6. as.
Miss Emma Stevenson, leader.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-29
AGED WOMAN DIES AT KENToN

Mrs. Annie Melvin Aged 80 Widow of
James Melvin. Dies From pranr,o.i.
kenton. Dec. 29th-Mrs. Annie
Melvin, aged SO. ore OF Kenton' $
Oldest women. died Monday. Deceu bsr
Z1th. from pneumonia She was held
n high esteem by all who knew her
Deceased was the widow of James
Melvin and the daughter Of the late
John and Mary (Taylor) Pierson and
has spent nearly her whole life in
this vicinity. She leaves a family
OF several children. Funeral will
take place tomorrow. Thursday, with
interment at Brynzion Baptist Gem.
etery. Rev. David S. Clark will
officiate.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-29
KENT FARM LAND SELLING HIGH

Non-Residents Buying Kent County
Farms Around Smyrna and Clayton
Farms in Kent county are being
sought by non-residents. In the lists
recent sales are the following :
Twenty-Five acre farm to Ira w.
Showers. near Canterbury. 81. 200.
One hundred and fifty-six acre farm
Of James 7. York. near Brenfnrd,
70 Mr. DawIey. of Minneapolis. for
S13. 600. Seventy two acre farm Of
A N. Boyer. near Clayton. Del, to
George N. Ross. S4. 200. Two hun
sred ard twenty acre Hudson farm.
between Clayton and smyrna, s25. 600.
This farm was purchased by a non
resident and will be planted largely
in apple trees.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-29
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Thomas Getz Hin R..4.. A.
nounees Services For Sunday and Week
Evensong will be said an E-;a.
evening ct 7.3O O'Clock as psu.1
followed by choir rehearsal. Sat-
u.uay' January lst, will be the Feast
OF the Cifcumeisian. there will be
morning prayer and holy communion
at $50 a. m. On January Goth
second Sunday after Christmas. 10 90
a. m. Litany sermon an5 Holy Com.
munion; II noon, Sunday School; 7. 30
?. m, Evensong. Monday. January
3Oth. at 4 30 p. m. meeting of the
Altar Ward. Wednesday. January
9th. p. m, meeting of the vestry.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-29
RIFLE WILMINGTON MAIL
POUCH AND GET 100000
QUICK WORK OF DETECTIVES
LEAD TO RECOVERY OF LOOT
Two Negro Drivers Arrested and the
Valuable Securities Found-RiRid
Investigations Being Made

virtually all Of stocks. bonds and
other papers, including checks for
large amounts. which were taken
"nen a registered mail pouch, the
value Of which is estimated AZ $500 =
oOO was looted after being dispatched
from the Wilmington post Office 10
the Pennsylvania railroad station last
Friday night. Christmas Eve. has been
recovered through the quick work of
postmaster James J. English and
Post Office Inspector NJ. S. Plummer.
assisted by the local police. Attest
ing to the quick work mnde in con.
nect'on with the case, Post Office
Inspector Plummer was notified At
IL O'Clock of the robbery, and two
hours later the t~o negroes who we're
believed to have committed the rob-
berry had been arrested and the most
OF the plunder recovered. The negroes
are Albert johnson and Earl johnson.
employees o. the contractor who de-
livers the mail to and from the rail-
road station. They are not govern
ment employees.
Valuable Papers Found in a Stove
Checks and bonds missing from the
plundered pouch were found at the
home of the two negroes at 214
Orange street. The papers were
seereted in an old stove, and an
paTsntly an attempt had been made
to burn them. This loot is valued at
S172, 800 and comprised a registered
package consigned by Laird and Com
pany. brokers. There were four
checks. one for S25. 600. one for
$50. 600. one for $50, 600 and one for
500 in the package. all of which
had been signed and endorsed. In
addition there were 20 shares of du-
Pont common stock. 300 shares of
American Cities and 100 shares of
American Distillers. The papers
found in the plundered pouch hidden
beneath the drivers seat consisted
Of stock Of the DUPONT, Hercules and
Atlas Powder Company, General
Motors Company, and coupons of the
Northern Pacific and Southern Pacific
companies and letters con
tanning checks. In all, the pouch
21 parcels, and Is of these
have been recovered.
Total Loss Will Not Amount 10 $50
As the two drivers had a consiep.
ment Of mail for the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad station and another
consignment to transfer to the Penn
sylvania, PoBtmaster English allowed
them TO make the trip under police
When they returned TO
the postOffice al II 20 o'clock IN the
morning they were ordered locked up
and other divers were placed on the
wagon. A search in greater detail.
according tC Postmaster English.
resulted in the finding of four $50 |
coupons and some pieces of envelopes.
Postmaster English said that after
having traced the contents of the
registered pouch and checked it up.
ne thought that virtually everything
had been found and that at most the
oss would not amount to more than
$50. Investigation is being made to
earn II anyone was back of the
irivers. instigating the loot. The
legro drivers had born a good reputa-
lion and detectives are trying to get
Il the bottom Of the case.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-29
NEW YEARS MUpaMsRs PARADE

Coming Pageant in PHILADELPHIA viii
attract Many From This Vicinity
A number from Smyrna. Clayton
and vicinity contemplate taking in
the Mummsrs Parade. in Philadelphia.
on New Years Day. Il is estimated
that over $500 men. in fancy and
comic costumes will be in line and
large number If elaborate floats
VIII be displayed. Those in charge
Of the parade expect it to be the
largest and most imposing pageant of
its kind ever held in any city. See
Pennsylvania Railroad adv. for re-
oueed fares ana special train service.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-29
CARL PRICE TO TAKE A BRIDE
His Engagement to Miss Evelyn saun.
ders OF Brooklyn Announced

Mrs. c. L. Saunders NJ A7o c..
ond Street. Brooklyn. announces the
engagement Of her daughter. Miss
{ evelyn Saunders. to Mr.. L. Carl
rriee OF New York. son Of Mr.. Lewis
M. Price. of Smyrna D,lswars ar
weii-knDwn fertilizer manufacturer.
MISS Saunders is a graduate Of CO.
lumbia University. M pv,.a -.
graduated from Cornell Irpivsrs;,,.
aSd Is with the Standard Underground
Cable Company of New yorr ~
date h''s been set for the wedding.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-29
Next Sunday On smyrna clre,,l,

Rev.T. F. Beauchamp Of Whining
ton' will fiji the charges on Smyrna
Circuit next Sunday in place Of Rev.
Milton MeCaun who will be at Den
ton. Nd, all Sunday filing the M
pulpit for the Rev. Il. A. G. Wester-
field, the pastor, who Is sick.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-29
ANNOUNCE ksNroN serRoTHAL

Miss Edna Attix Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Attix TO Wed Rodney BIce
kenton. Dec PA holiday an
nouneement Of much social interest TO
henton and Dover was made known
when Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Attix
OF kenton, announced the engagement
ot their daughter. Edna Catherine
Jones, to Mr.. d. Rodney Bice. son of
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bice. Dover.
No date has been announced for the
wedding. Miss Attix is member
OF the faculty Of the Dover Schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02
NINETY EIGHT BRITISH SHIPS ACCRECATINC $4,000 TONS
GRIM RECORD OF GERMAN SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN IN JUN
GERMANS WORKED SERIOUS
DAMAGE To ENGLISH MUNITIONS
FACTORIES IN ZEPPELIN RAID

1t was said the highly important and
valuabl, docks ut birmingham mar
roWly ESCAPED bomhY which were
dropped by the Icppchns. From
Grimsby course was -toered Tor
Hut nut when nun wa reached
little attention apparently was paid
to the city which had suffered heavily
from the previous visit Of German
aNcraft The pilot who evidently
knew the country well, led the Zep-
peliu squadron then TO New Castle
Running with double shifts day
and night. the munitions factory at
Sew castle WAS well lighted and Of
fered fair target tu the aircraft
one of the ulF Zeppolins seemed q"
hover, almost stationary over the
munitions works and rhined down
upon the factory quantity Of cN-
plosives and inocudilry bombs
How great the damage was, II was
said. probably was withheld from the
public only officials have been al
lowed near the homOardcd factory
since then. but b is generaily known
that Il suffered considerable injury
from the attack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02

London. July .. Ga uoonI--
Tld,uur bent upon % decisive
...tor. luuuu th, HU--1us. th"
G,rmaH. lro NOT Nrt sending
ffuuu. Zoo tu, western front Don't,
us.I.tpi Joy their Austrian allies.
uf. making every effort tu cape
wr. Warsaw Berlin claims inr-
tn.r advances by the great Aus
uu.scrmIu armies iu ial...1
white rI,Id Marshal WON Mack
,u.,u is pushing steadily ahead
between the NisulI and Eus
rivers.
huulory activity continue nn-
auatcd iu the Nrrl- region oft
France with un signs of 900 ni1n-
fN offensive.
a further report regarding tho
B.rdauriIss operations claim.
thut the colonial troops have not
been checked boz their efforts O."
1Jyaue, hut that thr, have been
used merely tu keep tho Turks "n
their front iuU busy Zoo send i'-
serves tu that portion ul the lin'
Vh,r, the NGglu- French troops
made an advance uf l.Guu yards
Amsterdam reports that
Zeppelin was ar.idDntly destroyed
10, ln explosion today 40 brussels
During June uiucty-cirht hrit-
.Hh ships aEFr,gatur slightly
moro thuu 3g.OOu tons were sunk
la. .uEU.ufIu,- Er mines With the