davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

A total of $l6,3OO.41, of which $l4..
600 is real property is included in the
estate of Mary Williams for which s.
A. Williams has rendered final re.
port as administrator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

Final accounting of the estate of
Minerva Ann Dice has been submitted
to and approved by the county court.
Orlena h. Steiger is administrator.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20
NOTICE TO GRE0lI1.RS

Estate Of ~ 6 Poy deceased.
Notice is here by given by the n1-
dersigned W III BCrbaa-e, execu-
TOR Of the ea Aa ofN 6 Poy de-
ceased to The creditor : Of and
All persons 5.aving claims a&ainst
ofesaid de- ceased, to exhibit uem'
with the necessary youche ms.
within q sn months after the firs Y
2o6ica' ion Of this notice to ssthe
a q " H Barbaga at Wirslow,
Arlzo aa the same.6eing the place
Tor i he dansaction OF the busi-
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

LUUHL ,EEHl / l.lslIgUO
Sheriff Newman was here from
HoIbrook Saturday on official
business.
Ex-County School Superinten-
dent, R c Smith, of Holbrook,
transacted business here Monday.
W } Burke came up from
Eouck's 5 Saturday and spent a
few Gays at his home in this
city.
County Attorney c H Jordan,
of Holbrook, transacted business
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A Parr re.
turned from Prescott Friday ot
last week, where they spent sew.
eral days. They will leave ir
the morning for Phoenix and will
be gone until the middle of tht
week.
Mrs. Gregory Durand left fo1
! albuquerque Wednesday on
short visit.
Xxx *
G R Smith, who has been con
ducting a barber shop in Gallup
spent a few days in Winslow thi
week.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20
souobt "a Avcrt ojaaseer.

Waiter TO tcwn councillor, who Is
furtively feeling the edges of the
knives arranged on the banQueting
fablel-"ICs oil right, Mr.. Brown
livery one OF EN- has been sharp
ua.5" Town Councillor (moodlly)-
b. wor looking for blunt 'un;
4 una Aw wor ere Aw cut my
%. 2i--Lyerpool Mercury.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20
THE RUNAWAYS

ability in theatrical work II
we were forced to pick the star
be she This, of course
was due to her natural ability.
She is aperson about whom any
play could be built.
Allie Eubanks, as Mrs. Juniper
was a delightful Interpretation
of a sweet young housewife.
She was perfectly at ease in this
part and carried her scenes with
confidence. 1t would be hard to
equal her as a whole. Her part
was one Of the most pleasing of
the entire cast.
Ruby Cassin as Victoria or
Mrs. Dawson, a suspected dia-
mond thief, lend an air Of mys-
terry that was battling to tn
audience. She was equal to any
emergency, and her fooling the
sheriff was acted out in most
realistic manner. She played
her part with ease and conf
de nee. She is another whose
part could hardly be improved.
Frances Parks, as Texana, con-
vulsed the audience from time to
Her Interpretation Of a slow
witted country girl was unusual
in amateur plays At VIII she
made laughter. Many picked
her as the star. 1t is true her
part was meant to be a strong
one, but her part and Leorena's
part were so unlike that it is
i hard to choose between them.
Lee Eastman, as Max Juniper,
gave a good Interpretation of a
Texas rancher His scenes with
his wife, Mrs. Juniper, were
played well. In the scene with
Ted Keegan he was decidedly
good as the outraged husband.
Will Wright, as Ted Keegan,
a rough and ready, good-natured
New Yorker, was a surprising
success. He took his part natur-
ally and at nc time was he at a
loss. He,played with dash and
vim that made the scenes in
which he appeared go off with
dispatch. He was one of the
strongest in the cast.
George Drumm, as Aionzo
q Willing, was almost a star. 1t
r is certain he had everything nee
essary to fully portray a slow
thinking, sloW-a acting, over dress
ed and very-much-in-love young
man. The part divided honors
with Texrna for deliciously funny
scenes.
Mr.. Brubaker as jim Larrab-
bee the Sheriff Of this here Coun-
tv" was a success as q Texas
rough and tumble sheriff Of the
COW boy variety. He made a per-
feet Interpretation of the part
and played with a stlnlsh winch
made it clear that he was per-
fectly at home on the stage. His
scenes with Victoria, Texana and
Jean were strong.
May Proctor deserves special
mention for work in helping in
rehearsal. She ''neld the book
in other words and followed the
scenes readily.
AS summary. all that need
q be said is to quote Mr.. Cornelius,
fIt was the best High School play
7 have ever seen in nv life.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20

This season, A. NJ. Ruland.
tne Milliner, will open het nil
lnery shop next to the Cltv Nest
Market instead of al the usual
place. and viii carry tie very
latest in hats.
q
Easter is drawing near. the
late IS April 4th. It is nov time
20 order yogr Easter suit at Ezrick-
son the tajior's. We ma Ike suits
hat are fit for any occasion. La
lIes aud gents suits made in
Nlnsiow- High class goods a
speciality.
~ n
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20
4 DOOR WITHOUT A BOLT

The strongest oaken door that
has no bolt adds to a house no el-
ement of strength and affords to
its inmates no feeling of protec-
tion. A Bank without Conserva-
tism resembles a door that has no
bolt, lacking the essentials of con-
servatism and safety. This Bank
is staid and conservative, It seeks
the banking business of those
whose primary requirement is
safety. We perpetuate the best
Ideals of our state and offer to
men and women courtesy cou-
pied with conservatism.
Small accounts receive here the
same careful consideration as
large.
THE BANK OF WINSLOW
Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Sat
urdays: 9 a. m. to l p. m. We
| pay 5 per cent. interest on oul
Certificates of Deposit.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20

ness Of said estate, in said Coun-
ty of Navajo, State of Arizona.
w II Burbage,
Executor of Estate Of N G Poy
deceased.
Dated Tuesday this 18th day OF
February, 1915.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20

Better Gas Lights
Gas mantles which have bacome so
discolored that they give a bs-d light
can be made almost new. by sprinkling
Ginch or two OF dne salt over tkam
Ss;ile algAt.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20
The Purpose Of an
i Advertisement Y

\ IS to serve your needs. |
I Il will help sell your !
& gOods-talk to the +
4 people you want to /
y reach. An ADVERTISE E
4 naenf in fhi.s paper J
I is q reference guide
! to those whose wants
7 are worth supplying. /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-15
INTEREST FELT IN PREACHERS MEET B. Y. P. U. Delegates to Join Ministers at Pelham
 Heights

Pelham Heights, June 14-(Special.) ) Interest in the Alabama Baptist preach ers' meeting, which is being held up on the mountain, is still manifested to a good extent. The preacher class and the Women's Missinary union exercises will be reinforced for the coming week by the Baptist Young Peoples union. The Rev. Mr. Flake of Mississippi will be here and lead the Baptist Young People s union exercises.
 The ladies of the Womens Missionary union gave a pleasing entertainment in the auditorium building which consisted or music, singing, etc. This was an agreeable change as the preacher students had for week attended lectures three or Tour hours each day and, owing to study, were tired. The ladies who par ticipated in the entertainment were:
 Mrs. Maude Reynolds of Louisville Miss Laura Lee Patrick of Montgomery Mrs. Harry l.. Strickland of Birmingham Miss Lena Franklin of Thorsby, Mrs. D. Z Wooley of Montgomery, Miss Pearl Dutton of New Decatur Miss Sixta Vel den of Phil Campbell, Miss Jaiie Hart well of Fort Worth. Tex: Miss Lillian Forbes of Birmingham. Miss Alice Huev Of China, Mrs. w. D. Patton and Miss Hermane WOoley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-15
PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT .
 FLAG DAY EXERCISES

Washington, June 14.-A tribute to "the great multitude of unknown men" who constitute the body of the nation and an appeal for patriotism in every day life. instead of on special occasions only, marked a speech by President Will son today from the treasury steps at Play Day exercises.
 While the President made no direct reference to the European war or in- ternational questions, his every word about American patriotism and what it means in these times was greeted with enthusiastic and prolonged applause.
 In introducing Mir Wilson, Secretary McAdoo said the meeting was held to ray homage to "the flag of our coun- try at time when it has a deeper sig Iificance than ever before in the woriIs history; when it is the hope of civiliza- tion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-15
DORSEY IN LONG ARGUMENT ASKS
 THAT FRANK PAY
 DEATH PENALTY
from Pare one,

sonable doubt: third. that Judge IL. s. Roam the trial judge, was not con- vinced of the prisoners guilt.
 Regarding the first point, Mr. Dor sey said counsel never made any mo- tien for change of venue and that there was no antagonistic sentiment toward Frank prior to the trial.
 There were developments in the trial he said. which might have been calculated to incense the people because of the narrowing details of tee crime. The state supreme court however, ruled upon this point that there had been no showing by tho de- fense that there had been any dem onstration in the courtroom which could have been held.to have deprived tte prisoner of a fair trial"
 Judge Roan himself declared the so- licttor had held that Frank had a fair trial
 ''The record shows" he continued. mat the demonstration by the crowd outside the courtroom was not heard by the jurors and that there was noth- ing to justify the allegation that the crowd in the courtroom shouted to the jury. Hang Frank or we'll hang you"
 Not Deprived of Right
 The state. federal and United Statea supreme courts, said Mr. Dorsey, also held that Frank had not been deprived of any right in that he was absent from tho courtroom at the request of the trial judge, when the verdict was returned. These courts also held, he said, that allegations of mob violence were not sustained.
 At this juncture Dorsey was inter- rrpted in order to allow Rev. C. B. Wilmer. local Episcopal rector. 10 present petition from Atlanta minis ters urging communication of Frank s sentence. Dr. Wilmer urged the gov ernor to decide the ease on it's mer- its and on justice, and without regard to any form of prejudice"
 He offered three reasons which. he said. justified communication of sen tcnce for Frank. These were: .First-The atmosphere of Atlanta be- fore and during the trial.
 Second-The manner in which the evil dence against Frank was obtained.
 Third-The reasonable doubt of Frank s guilt which, he said. still exists. Resuming, MT. Dorsey replied briefly to Rector Wilmer asserting the state had a clear case against Frank without using the testimony of the negro James Con ley. He offered in evidence affidavits from the sheriff and several deputies in which they denied that there was evidence of mob violence in the courtroom Attacks Franks Morals Taking up the allegation that the evi- dence did not show Franks guilt beyond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-15

they think will be of great benefit to them.
 Mrs. Friedberger left today for her homo in Talladega after a delightful visit to Mrs. Sam Lefkovits.
 Miss Helon Wilson of Marion is tho guest of her sisters. Mrs. John Sapp and Miss Annie Wilson.
 Mrs. J. N. Summey and her son, Rolley Summey, of Mississippi. are the guests of Mrs Emory Simpson.
 Dave Weinstein. Alex 0uss, Miss Pearl Weinstein and Miss Ida Wetnstein have ted rolativeo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-15
SWAPPERS' COLUMN
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

FOR SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR BIRMINGHAM PROPERTY, WOOD WORKING MACHINERY, PULLEYS, BELTING, TRUCKS AND ALL MAN. NER OF WOODWORKING APPLI- ANCES. A. DREHER. PULLMAN. ALA 6-2-tf WILL swap extra heavy red cedar chest for bookcase or rugs. Main 7030 Milner
 6-15-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-15
LEGAL, NOTICES

Notice Office of State Boerd of Medical Exam liners.
 The next regular examination by the state board of medical examiners of Ala bama will begin on Tuesday, July 6, and will close on Friday, July 9, 1915. Ap- plicants must register on Monday. July D. as the registration book will be closed at s:30 D. m. of that day. Registration and examination will take place at the state capitol, Montgomery Ala.
 W. H. SANDERS, M. D.,
 Chairman Board of Examiners June l. 1915 6-4-15-25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-15
SWAPPERn COLUMN

WANTED-To swap 5-passenger Stude' baker for roadster of any make. A. R
 Penala, 1916 Richards ave. Phone TAO
 West End 6-S-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-15

WANTED TO SWAP-% size white enamel bed, springs and mattress Tor heater; or what have you? Main 3S63-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-15

FOR RENT-Lght housekeeping apartments completely furnished; 1; also bedrooms, $2 to s3 per week, all newly papered and nicely fur nished with all convenences, hou and cold bath. Close in 2113 5th ave.
 4-27-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-15

NICELY furnished front rooms; hot bath at all hours; price reasonable
 22l2 4th ave. 2-20-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-15
FOR RENT-ROOMS

LARGE, airy and nicely furnished rooms. centrally located, modern home; can ar range for housekeeping. 2200 N 7th ave
 6-i3-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-15
Chief Fire Department.

The Bessemer city court convened this morning with Judge J. c. B. Gwin pre- siding. After impaneling the jures for the week the case of J. A. Faggard vs. the Tennessee. Coal, Iron and Railroad con- pany, was taken up. The plaintiff was seeking damages for alleged personal in- Juries received while in the employ of the defendant company; Goodwin & Ross represent the plaintiff while Percy, Ben ners Burr represented the defendant company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-15

WANTED-Position; a thoroughly capa- ble stenographer wants position that has sufficient work to keep one busy.
 Satisfactory references. Phone Main 604S-J. 6-14-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-15

may secure very delightful rooms on the Highlands at reasonable rates by calling at PIT Highland avenue; rooms single or en suite, with or with out private bath; garage available.
 5-19-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-15

WELL furnished, large front room and
 sleeping porch. 1908 l6th ave, s. Phone
 53S5. 6-6-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-15

DO you need a thoroughly competent lady stenographer? Salary no object. Address L-59. care Age Herald
 6-15-2t WANTED-Job by colored man either as pastry or fry cook. Jim Green leaf. 250S 9th Alley, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-15

ON account of inability to collect salary for past two months, experienced lady typist and general office assistant will
 accept any kind of office work. Address U-5S, care Herald. 6-1S-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-15

WANTED-Position by young lady as saleswoman !. or telephone operator. Must have work Address D-5s, care
 Age Herald 6-13-3I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-15

Taking up the allegation that the. evi- dence did not show Franks guilt beyond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-15

Capt Lacey Edmundson and Lieut.. A. s. Fitzpatrick and J. M. Clewis of Com pany D, Fourth regiment Alabama Ma tional Guard. have returned from Mont gomery. where they spent the week at the school of instruction for officers of the Alabama National Guard. The men expressed themselves as being well pleased with the work accomplished which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-15

The minstrel which was presented at the high school auditorium last Wednesday night will be given at the Hueytown schoolhouse Thursday night for the bene- fit of the Hueytown Baptist church and the First Baptist church of Bessemer. The characters will make the trip to Hueytown in an automobile truck. Sew eral new features have been added
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
Hair Dressing

BJ sINEss NOMEN's NIGHT.
Tor tne accommodation OF IaoIss ~
Moved during the day We open the tron,i,
staIrdre-sing farlors every THItSn$ :.
and ~ATt hDAA evenings. We ar &c.
.ughIs equipped TO furnish you everyf6,n,,
an the line ot beauty cuiture-shaD,,,a.t,,
Marcel waving, scalp treatment hair 49,
ing. manic uring, chiropOdy, facial massar.
our prices wiil salt you. Com. an -
zee u.
FRENCH HAIRDRESSING PARIORS
suite 20l-2O2 J. NJ = BldV
we close on Saturday.
Bell Ssl OP0N Su"uAys' Home s0CI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26

FOR SALE-COaI at reduced prices. Our
coal saves time and money. More heat.
less ash. Satisfaction guaranteed. Grum-
NELL supply Co. 332 S. Carroll st Home
S624 Bell 1850. Evening call Home 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
FOR sALE-HORsEs, CARRIAGES

FOR SALE-Three horses. choice OF eight
Call Home phone 1927.
FOR SALE-Good horse. Inquire 1905
Quincy ST.
JUST receiv- "A carload Of horses, 1000 10
loo each; one driving colt, 3 years old.
well broke: good span Of mules; also
Studebaker patent dump boxes. Cheap II
taken NJ once. Inquire 202 = Chaplin st.
Chaser. Both phones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
FOR SALE-AIOT0RCYCLES.

FOR SALE 1919 twin cylinder. three
speed, electric equipped Excelsior mo-
torcycle with Pullman side car: run less
than 900 miles. for $4,000. At $50 Blaine
av.. Saturday afternoon and Sunday fore
noon. Good reason for selling
FOR SALE-One cylinder. horse power
FLYING Merkle motorcycle: I'm first class
condition; slightly used. Price $500. In
Quire Circulation Dept. News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
FOR SALE-PIANOs.

FOR SALE-PianOs. We have SEVERN
slightly used pianos-just like at
S1S5.O0 to $4,000 Also used piano ut
$1,000 Every piano marked in plain fig
ures. Strictly one price.
4. W. COPP,
Music Shop.
DDS 5. Michigan st. Established Il years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26

BEFORE buying a piano come i'm TO see
aud hear the Christman piano. the rich
tone quality Of which cannot bc eNcelled
and sold 10 you cheaper because / have no
heavy rent, no high priced statesmen no
large store rooms 20 light no automobile
or delivery car, do not get goods on con-
signment but pay cash Martin T. Pane
los :. Michigan St, 2nd floor. Both
phones 222f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26

NEW high grade player piano OF the very
best 10 exchange for , passenger car !:
one slightly used player piano, $40 cash :
enc plain burl walnut plano. S1G0 cash I:
one dark oak piano. 500 cash one good
high organ with mirror. IS; one used Hal
let and Davis plano. The above pianos are
In fine condition with no mars on them.
!. NJ. Rose, Ola : Michigan st. Home
phone 1858. Bell phone 20.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-24
MATTERS of Importance.

Five Dig issues win confront The next
administration AMI General assembly
for settlement. aud. perhaps, euta large
squire IN the approaching State am
paign. = said Gov. McCr4ary. They
are revenue ana taxetisa. pa5lie roads,
Insurance regulation. revision Of the ed
ucarional laws and PROBABLY coastita-
tional amendments relative 70 woman
suffrage
Referring to them categorieally, the
Governor said:
"Firat-Revenue and taxation. This
is bound TO be a question of great i'm
portance.
.second-Publia roads. The fact that
the State fucreas ID the STATE TAX scents
on the 800 for the benefit Of puolic roa is
at the last session of the General A.
sembly provides quite large sum OF
money to be spe1E in their Improvement;
and the good roads bill, which il is said
Congress will pass, giving 70 each-Staie
an appropriation Tor the benefit OF road
Improvement, gives the road question
great Importance
"Third-lnsurapce. It will be re
membered that the insurance law pass
ed by the last General Assembly was op
posed by the insurance companies So
strongly that many OF them Withdrew
from the State and refused to do bust
ness in Kentucky for time. com
promise was effected whereby com
mission was appointed to prepare bill
for submission to the next General As
sembly.
..Fourth-Revision of.tht educational
laws. There is decided demand fol
such revision.
"Fifth-The outlook indicates that
there will be great efforts made to enact
laws in regard to Statewide prohibition
and woman suffrage"
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-24
GREEN HALL

Beautiful weather has been prevail
ing for the past week and many farmers
are hustling around getting ready for
crops.
Mr.. Monroe Mcclure has been here
for about week.
VIM. Brewers entire stock of goods
was sold on the 12th-to Mr.. Lyons, OF
Mt. Sterling, the highest bidder, who is
now closing out the stock at cost.
Elder G. w. Scale, OF Major. held SER
vices at Rock Springs church last Sun
day
v. Beatty, of Beattyville, was al
Green Hall the past week.
M. @ Hughes has bought farm nine
miles south of Cincinnati and contem-
plates moving as soon as he has new
dwelling erected
w, N. Hughes. of Berea, is here look
ing after his merchandise business.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-24
FIFTY THOUSAND LOAVES
OF BREAD FOR POOR.
Cooper Awards Contract For
Immense Quantity In
Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Febru4ry 24.-Fifty
thousand loayes of bread will be given
away by L. T. Cooper, the ''Tanlac
Man." to the poor people of Louisville.
The bread line," as this unique char
table act is termed, was inaugurated in
Louisville, Sunday morning, and be-
tween the hours of 10 and IL o'clock,
several thousand loaves of bread were
distributed to the worthy on the big va
can't lot on Walnut street, next to The
Daily Herald, in ample time for the
Sabbath dinner.
Mr.. Cooper awarded an order for the
80, 900 loaves of bread to the American
Baking Company. The bread is of the
very best quality.
When seen at the Seelbach, where the
noted visitor is stopping. Mr.. Cooper
said:
Il have anticipated the beginning o.
this work among the poor with keen in
terest. have wanted to perform some
small service OF this kind in the metrop
oils city of my native state, Kentucky
for several years.
Therefore, the initial order for tht
bread, consisting of fifty thousand loaves
has been given to the American Baking
Company, and the work has begun.
1--WE gave away several Thousand
loaves Sunday aud each time we will
meet the demands"
The sale of Tanlac, the famous medi
cine being introduced in Louisville b,
the personal direction of Mr. Cooper, il
now very great and steadily increasing
The results in cases of catarrhal affec
tions or stomach, liver and kidney de
engagements are really remarkable, anC
many of Louisville's best citizens ar,
testifying to the medicines marvellous
, merits.
Tanlac can now be bought in Rich
mond at 81. L. Perry's Drug Store, tn,
exclusive agent for this place.-Adv.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-24
THE NORMAL.
BIZ MAupE GIBSON.


Rev. Yohan, native OF Kurdestan,
Persia, and Presbyterian minister, who
is now in America raising money for the
furtherance Of the missionary cause in
his own land, spoke on Saturday morn
ing at the chapel The gentleman's ma
tive costume. besides the various shoes,
sashes. handkchiefs and other articles OF
wearing apparel shown. was of the great
eat interest to our young people. Hi.
message from people almost unknown
TO US was also source OF pleasure and
instruction.
Mrs. Wren Jones Grintead has gone
to Owingsville. to visit her sister. Mrs
Chas. S. Brothers, who was formerly
Miss Anna Hawkins, and a student al
the Normal.
Miss Bette Jordan, OF Roanoke. Va
is the charming guest Of Miss Leila No
Kee at Sullivan Hall.
Dean Roark has been spending several
days in Lexington this week.
Prof Keith has has been having a
severe attack Of la grippe. but is now
recuperating.
The Normal School Basket Ball team
played two exciting games recently, the
tirst Friday night with st. Marys. which
" lost. and the other with the Lindsey
Wilson Training School. of Columbia,
which We won. The team IS now of on
he rir, a. rl~-,1f,~. f4,r,.