davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
STEEL WEARS lO()
 AS BULLS REJOICE
Reaches 993-8 Mark and Cop
 perS Are Also Strong

New York, Aug 23.-Wal Street, 10:3O a. m-Bullish enthusiasm was carried to greater lengths on the re- sumption of trading today, with an- other high record for United States Steel which opened with 12,OOO shares at 9S IA to 9S 3-4, an extreme ad- vance of 1 1-2 points and 1 If above it's previous maximum. Rails also were active and strong, with one point gains for Union Pacific, St. Paul, Great Northern, Reading and Erie, while other prominent issues of that group rose substantial fractions. Crucible and Lackawanna Steels, Colorado Fuel, American and Baldwin Locomo- tives, Westinghouse and Mexican Pe- troleum were materially higher. The movement was not all the one way, however, shipping shares and Willys- Overland being distinctly reactionary:
 Steel attained the new record or 99 3-S in the early afternoon, the en- tire market at that time showing re- newed srength. COpperS were Tn ac- tive demand at gains of a point or two.
 Wall Street Closing-MOderate re- actions in rails induced further real izing later, Steel yielding half US cain. The closing was irregular.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
Italians Winning in North

Rome, Aug. 23, Via London, 2:3O P. m-The Italians are making a strong and successful thrust at the Austrian lines in the Alpine region in the extreme northern front, according to today's war office announcement. Italian troops have carried strong Austrian positions in the Tofana area ii the Dolomites and in the Trave- nanzes Valley.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
TcutOn Stone Wall Holds.

Berlin, Aug. 23, by Wireless to Say villo-Dcspito their determined at- tocks in many sections of the front in Nolhynia, GaIacia and the Carpa- t1ian regions the Russians have been unable to gain any ground from the Tcutonic forces, according to the Austrian official statement of August 22. The Russian losses in the fighting, along the lower Stokhod, northeast of KOvel, were particularly heavy, says the statement.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Thomas SilkOVOwicz of Elm street, through Attorney A. A. Greenberg, has brought an action for divorce against Antonina Silkovowicz of parts unknown and the papers are return able in the superior court on the first Tuesday in September. The plaintiff claims that in February, 1909, the le- fendant left him in Europe and came to this country. Since that tima he has never heard of or seen her.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
TEACHER. RESIGNS.

Miss Clara Ryan, who has been a member of the local school faculty for many years, has tendered her resignation to accept a position in the Newark schools. Mrs. Ida Tap lin, formerly Miss Ida Ryan, will also teach in Newark the coming year.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Edward w. Thompson.

Edward w. Thompson, aged 3I years, died early this morning, at the New Britain general hospital, fol- lowing an illness of a few days. The deceased was a single man and re- sided with relatives at 19 Franklin street. He is survived by one brrth- CT. Patrick J. Thompson. The funer- al arrangements have not been com pleted.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
TRTsH yOTT7NTEER TO SPEAK.

Edward McAlpine of New York city. will speak at the corner of Main and East Main streets this evening at 8 o'clock. Mir. NTcAlpino vas forced to leave Ireland, his native land eighteen months ago because of his activity in the Irish Volunteer organization. He is at present mal- ing a tour of this tate.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
IMPORTANT REALTY DEAL

An important realty deal was rec orded at the Town Clerks office to- day when warrantee deeds were filed transferring 134 lots at Russwin park from George L. Smith to the Title Reality and Development Co.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
STORM SWEEPS D. w. \.

St. Thomas, D. W. l., Tuesday, Aug 22.-A sudden storm With high winds and heavy seas swept over the island this morning causing extensive but not serious damage. Several small vessels were lost.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
WARRIOR IN 4 MINOR
 ROLE IN BIZ PUSH
(Continued From First Page.)

Cologne Gazette on the Russian front says that in the fighting near HOro- dcnka, in eastern Galicia, from August IA to 17 the Russians lost 5000 killed, While the tOttal of German casualties was eighty.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
Mut.ieI Frances Shaw.

Muriel Frances Shaw, infant daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John M. Shaw, of II Meadow street, died last night. The funeral was held this morning.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
FINANCIAL NEWS
THE LOCAL MARKET
Life Insurance Stocks and Colts Arr Hold Prices Well and Market Brisk.

The life insurance stocks, Aetna aA Travellers in particular were favorit| in the trading on the local exchanI today. Higher prices were not reachd but the trading was brisk. Colts ArIi registered a gain in strength, beiI quoted above S25 bid. Others remainS firm.
 Quotations today were as follow Aetna Life .............. 770-7$ Travellers ........... 840-89 Landers, Frary & Clark Fl 1-2- 72 Il Scovi1l Man. Co. ........ 583-5s North & Judd .............. 90-s New Britain Machine .....!.. 82-S American Hardware ........ 1921; American Brass ........ 2S5-2S Niles. Bement & Pond ..... 163-1C
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

St. Joseph's Young Mems society will meet this evening in the rectory of the parish to make further plans for @ field day to be held some time next month. s.,,l, .s~lxHl 4 .yAsi
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
Card of Thanks.

I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends for the sympathy extended and for the beauti- full floral tributes sent at the time of the death of my beloved husband, Alfred Bengtson. I wish particularly to thank the shopmates at Landers, Frary & Clark and the members of the D. of o.
 MRS. ANNA BENGTSON.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

There will be a meeting of St. Elmo lodge, K. of F., this evening in Judds hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
Absent Witness Fined.

Albert Lusky, who was cOnspicu- ously absent when his name was called as @ witness yesterday morning, was in court today on capias. He pleaded that he thought the case which he was connected had euded Monday morning. A fine of $5 and costs was imposed.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

Hobart Coridan of Jerome street will spend the next two weeks in ProVi- dence, PaWtucket and Newport.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

Mrs. Joseph Coffey of 30 Star stree is spending her vacation at Ocean Beach.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

Miss Julia White leaves today for Worcester, Mass, where she will spend the next two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

Frank J. O'Connor has returne from Indian Neck
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
: WISE PUBLIC SCHOOL RULE.

The Board of Education deserves
commentator for Its endorsement of
the bylaw submitted by the Commit
tee on Rules, forbidding the sale of
tickets or the collection Of money
from pupils in the public schools by
teachers OF other persons for any
purpose whatsoever. except such
transactions as are a necessary part
of the vocational and garden classes
Now thai the rule has formally been
enacted, 1t should be enforced rlgidly
and without exception, however desir-
able or commendable the object OF the
collection or sale of tickets may be In
itself. The principle has long been
recognized by public school authori-
ties as a precaution against unworthy
objects. and as obfiatlng the posi-
billy Of emphasizing class distinct
ions and violating democracy of the
public school system By drawing a
line between the children Who we're
able 10 participate in such affairs and
those Who we're not.
But exceptions have been made
from time to time. because of the
specific worth of some cause. or be-
cause of circumstances thai made a
particular appeal seem desirable
Once broken, however. The rule has
been more easily disregarded the sec
ond and third time. and It's effective
ness lies only in absolute enforce.
ment. The public school should be
free OF any levy on or solicitation Of
its pupils. at any time or by an,
means which might be interpreted al
Within its Jurisdiction. The Board oil
Education cannot make this loo plain.
~ understood. Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
CARR0LLTON. HEIGHTS.

The Ioya Temperance Legion will
lnest next Sunday Ut 70 p. N. All
who received invitations and
their little friends are cordially In
yite' To be present
Mr.. ard Mrs. Emory Hoffman and
son were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. A Miles Sharrer.
Mr.. Alyah Lester and Miss Nettie
Brehm spent the weeks end last week
In Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Edward Martin is saving
shingles for Mr.. 9.IIiam Long. Mr..
Long expects to CO, CT the buildings
he recently purchased from the
Andrew DreohsIer estate.
Miss Carrie Greene spent the Easter
holidays IN Baltimore. and attended
the closing services II the tabernacle
Mr.. Wilbur Warner. OF Union
Bridge, has affcpted q position as
miller At the CarrolIlon Roller Mills
Mr.. Scott Abbott has returned to Vir-
Ginia.
The Easter services held at Wesley
Testers and Bethel churches we're
largely attended.
Among those who attended the last
week Of the tabernacle services were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Houck, Mrs. Sut
II. Kellar, Mrs. Eurith Evans and Mrs
Lewis Greene, IT.
The extremely high winds of thu
last few weeks caused much alarm OF
account OF fire.
hrs. Edw. Kraft Is spending thi
week 4 her home II the city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
NORTHERN CARROLL.

Mr.. George + Motter. wife and
children. Alton. Theda. Edwin. Phil
lis. Mr.. Hurry sDHnglef. of GetIys-
burg. Pa. Mr.. Marvin WIntrode sife
and children. Glenn aud Mildred. of
littlestogn. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Boose. daughters. fteulah and Anna.
and Mr. Oscar ffocE. spent Sunday
with Herbert Motter and family
Misses Sarah Hoover and Rose fost.
Of Lancaster. spent Friday With Miss
Lille Maus.
Measrs. Clarence and fohu Bankert
spent SUNDAY with the= grandpar=
ents. John Dntterer and family. Silver
Run
NJ Jacob Zahn and daughter. MIss
Clara of frizellburg. spent Sunday
with Milton Study and family.
Misses Cora and Emma Netmert
spent Sunday With their uncle. John
Humbeft and family. Silver run.
Mr.. Calvin II. Harmon. wife and
daughter. Miss Margaret. of Kings.
dale. spent Sunday With Mrs. Tlar-
mons parents. John + Maus. and
! family.
Mr.. David Harris and wife enter
tanned On Sunday Misses Ethel Study
Emma Messenger, Mabel Myers
Messrs. Sterling Bachman. Elmer
Messenger and Ralph Study.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
DETOIU.

Mrs. Howard Darling ami son.
Wesley. Of Baltimore. visited Ar. and
Mrs. James Warren last YaeE. Mrs,
Darling remaining one day aud Wes-
ley the week end.
Mrs. Mary Miller. Of Rocky Ridge.
recently visited her sister. Mrs. kath-
crime Dresher.
DR.. Marlin shorb. OF Baltimore.
spent Easter with his parents here.
Emma Hahn, Of FfIzellburg. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence several
DAYS this week.
Mrs. Jesse Kerehner and daughter.
Of baltimore. visited p d. Rooms. Jr..
and wife last week.
Naomi Roger. Of Westminster. spent
the Easter holidays With relatives in
and near here.
T. G. Whltmore and wife entertained
on Sunday Carl Dohn and LADY friend,
Miss Margaret 0wings, Of Baltimore;
Mrs. Frank Wilson and Elsie Whit
more, o. Union Bridge: Mrs. T. j.
Fowler. of New Windsor, and Master
Joseph 7. Whitmore. of Motter's Sta
ton.
Miss Eva Slagle spent Sunday ey-
ening At the same place.
Mrs. Charles Fogle visited her sis
ter. Mrs. G. s. ! Fox, one day last
week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
MATERSYILm.

Rev. Z. =. Brown. the new pastor of
! Morgans circuit. held his first service
at the Methodist church. this place.
last Sunday afternoon.
Easter passed very quietly here.
The day was sunless and very cool.
and a disappointment to those shu
were hoping for bright and warm
/ Easter.
j Chestnut Grove school closed on
+ Thursday. The Easter rabbit visited
the school during an intermisalou.
] The pupils were much surprised 70
! find In their desks. coats or caps. an
Easter egg which the unusual school
visitor had left for each Que. They
had drawn : number of Easter cards
aud made Easter baskets. They HsnI
home happy and laden With Easter
spells.
lev. :. +. Brown was the guest OF
Mr. William A. Shinley and family
last Sunday evening.
Hay. = N. BoYdcn. rector Of I4nga-
more parish. made calls on hiH cougre=
CATION IN this nelshborhood Last week
Nr and ars Malcolm sellmau. OF
baltimore. and Hr. Watson Ovens. OF
Narbert. Pa. spent Easter With thsir
relatives. Mrs Elizabeth sellman. Ir
and Mra RALPH seilman and Mr.
Alonzo l. sellman.
Mfs. ). II. Rimbey had happy re-
union Of her family IT her home IaHt
Sunday. all her children and grand
children being present.
Nr Allan Griffin expects 10 FIslt
Westminster soon. where he I'LL
qualify - : Justice Uf tie Peace. for
Mt Airs district
~ AIlan Griffin = having an en-.
Ioyable visit in baltimore. and may
yisII Washington also before her re-
turn home
siiss Emma fIeod spent Faster IN
baltimore
n and Mfs. Arthur !. Hawkins
msde 4 trip tn baltimore by auto last
Sunday
HF and Mrs ! = FnarnaY Hare
visited last SUNDAY afternoon b. an
automobile part OF relatives from
NeK Windsor. NJ and Mrs. Ellsworth
EnKlar Mr. MAR = EnElar and Mr.
Daniel EnEiaT
Miss Addfa snHrfIsr spent Easter
81 the hsspitable home of Mr. and Nrs
George Main
HIss Bszzie Steiner teacher OF
DER Park school. spent the Easter
holidays at her home. here.
Those calling on Misses Bessie and
Mari Steiner la Sunday afternoon
we're Misses DoHa IAre and Hattie
Rlmbey. and Measra. John Main. Al
bert Main and Grover iAre.
We have had eopious April showers
and are hoping nov 10 enjoy he Nay
flowers md baTmy weather
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
DIRECT PRIMARY LAW.

A great deal of Misunderstanding
and confusion exists regarding the
operation of the second-choiee provis-
ions Of the Direct Primary Law not
only among the voters. but among the
election officials and party people.
The Democratic Primary between Mr..
Bruce. Senator Lee and Congressman
Lewis is the first time these provis-
ions. which are designated to obtain
majority rather than plurality action,
have become operative. Heretofore
there has been no more than two
candidates at time for State offices
and necessarily one of them received
q majority. There being three eandi-
dates In the present primary, II may
be that no one will receive majority
on the first choice.
The second-ehoice provision which
has been discussed most Is that gov
erning the action OF the State conven-
ton In making nominations. Ii pro-
vides that If there be more than two
candidates. and IL none of them has a
majority OF all the delegates In the
convention, the candidates having the
fewer delegates shall be dropped. and
his delegates shall cast their votes for
one or more of the other candidates.
according as they we're instructed by
their people.
In case there are only three candI=
dates. as In the present instance. the
dropping OF one candidate and the dis
tribution of his votes among The other
two necessarily would cause one of
them 10 receive majority and To be
declared the nominee. But In case
there are more than three candidates
aud the dropping Of the one having
the fewer delegates and the distribu-
ton OF his delegates among the others
failed 10 give any of the others a ma
jority. in that case, the candidate
who started with the next fewer dele
gates would be dropped and his dele
gates distributed above, and 50 on and
so on until one of the candidates had
a majority of the delegates. The cleo
tlon will be held next Monday. The
polls open At a. M, and close At 6
D. m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
III EYES ON AMERICA.

The eyes of all America are turned
toward Germany On the decision OF
the foreign Office in Berlin upon
President Wilson's ultinatIon, de-
handing abandonment of present
submarine warfare methods. depends
peace Or war SO far as the United
States is concerned. There hardly is
q single official in the capital who
does not believe that severance Of
diplomatic relations the action
threatened by the President-inevi-
tally must lead to war. If Germany
decides to defy the demand of the
United States. officials say, she i'm
nlediaIely will inaugurate general
warfare against all vessels entering
Briti.h and French waters and Ameri-
cans mnst be Victims.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
SIMPLIFY.

| Miss Marie Polster and Miss Melyie
/ Gibson and Mr.. Lester Polster spent
from Saturday until Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ditman. Of
| Westminster.
Mrs. Frank Schneider Is spending 4
few days In Baltimore visiting her
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jordan spent
Thursday With Mr.. and Mrs. Deal
Condor. Taylorsyille.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes. Misses
Elizabeth and Catherine Hughes. Mas
spent Easter Monday with Mrs. Mary
f. Hughes. of Freedom.
Mr. Clarence Caples entertained
Sunday Mr. Barnes and Nr. John and
Winfield caples. of Statewood. and
Mr.. Oliver fapIes. Of Bloom
Mrs. Margaret Caples had as her
guest from Saturday until Sunday
evening Miss Viola NJ. Caples. OF
Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus shIpley re-
ceiged The sad news Monday of the
death OF their nephew. Leslie shlpley.
OF statewood Much sympathy Il fell
for his parents Mr.. Carroll Ship
ley and Mr.. Joseph II. shinley are
also his uneles.
1 great many from here attended
the Easter dance at smallwoo1. Non
day night
Mr and Mrs. Albert Gibson had a.
their guests Sunday night Mr. and
Mrs Andrew Polster and Mas Marie
Polater.
The Easter service at Zion MeIho-
dist Protestant church Sunday vas
quite success
There vii be Sunday school sun
day morning at : o'clock. and preach
Ing ut 1870. By the ReF =. 1. Site.
The Ladies' Aid Society If Zion
Methodist Protestant church viii meet
at the church MAY /. al : O'Clock All
are invited 10 attend.
Well well. don't think we people
down here are behind We have plant
ed from 4 pint 10 u bushels Of onion
sets. also oats. aoEed. potatoes plaut=
ed and all early gardening done.
Mr.. and Mrs. George YinEIlng en-
terIained Sunday evening. Mas Julia
Wagner. Mr. Daton Waltz. Mis- Min
ME Mueller. Mr.. Charles Porter and
others
We are glad 10 hear that our black
smith. Nr. Charlie Magin. is able 10
be II his shop again.
Mr.. O. {. zepp doesn't seem 10 I'M
prove much He Ia Hlill beifast. Ne
hope he may soon be able 10 gel Out
again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
-pINEYcRERk SUMMIT.

Mr.. and Mrs John Null and son.
Preston. Of Greenmonnt. spent Sun
day with Russell Reager and family.
S. ID. HillerbrIek has made some
improvements at his farm.
Robert Feeser has sold his tenant
house With about an acre of land to
John Teeter.
jas. Legore has improved his farm
by several new buildings.
Austin SauerweIn spent Sunday last
At Utica. Frederick county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
SlNnTyILI.E

Rsy. Fields preached splendid
Easter sermon II a large audience on
Sunday morning II Pleasant Grove.
A missionary entertainment vas held
In no Sunday school Tho rev han
ner which II 4 beautiful one. IN white
satin and gold vas presented
Sandy Mount Christian Endeaxor
Society elected officers last Nednes-
day night. President. Wilson Zepp;
vice president. Fillmore Ion record
Ing secretary. NYrle GapIe treasurer.
Mr. Guy y Caple. corresponding
secretary. Fillmore Hoff Christian
EndeaYor WIS Led Sunday night by
Myrtle Gaple. topic. Lessons Of Our
Immortality : number OF Easter
poems we're read. Scripture verses
quoted Solo by Mrs. Luther Brown.
and several short talks on The subject.
Mex Sunday night VIII be led by Miss
Glafa Hum. Topic. Using Sunday
for this World and the Next"
Same nf our people attended The
last services Of the great Baltimore
revival The Easter concert HaA
great Beautiful choruses and other
music. and the sermons we're so I'M.
pressiye. Wonderful meetings. Ne
wish Rev. Mr. Sunday and his party
God speed IN their work. We feel
thankful we have had the privilege oil
hearing such wonderful evangelist
Mrs. Howard Biseoe, Of Baltimore
visited her aunt. Mrs. VIM WestaRay
several days last week.
Miss Amelia ROthage, of Baltimore
spent The Easter holidays with Mrs
Henry MeckIey.
Easter Sunday was cloudy. cold ant
bluatery.
Misses Enniea and Bessie Brown
spent Saturday and Sunday viii
! friends in town.
Sandy Mount Mite Society viii NICE
at the home Of Mr. Albert Hoff. SaInr
day afternoon, May e. AL members
are invited 10 attend.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
.AiNDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Oursler. OF
Baltimore, spent n few days the past
week with Miss Lizzie uhler.
Mr.. Lewis Wianer and son. Charles.
spent Saturday IN Baltimore. and also
heard Hey. Billy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Evans. Of Vest
minister. are visiting Mrs. Jane spen-
Ger.
Mrs. May Edwards and daughter.
Alice, spent Sunday with Mrs. Louis
Wisner.
Mrs. Henry stull Il on the sick list
at this writing.
Mr.. and hrs. Edward Hart. of Bal
timore. spent Easter with Mrs. Louis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
VOTE FOR
DAVID j. LEWIS

The useful of the Nation What viii the people Of
the United States think Of Maryland If David Lewis Is
defeated
WHAT Washington thinks of David ]. Lewis, and
WHY he should be at Washington in the Senate
Postmaster General Burleson said of David j. Lewis:
II know of who is entitled credit for the
effectiveness of the parcel system in the benefits it has
conferred the people, than Mr.. Lewis He master
of hGt subject; aud he Who IS needed IN Washing
ton at the time TO help develop the parcel post TO its
full capacity
This accurate estimate of David Lewis by the Postmaster Gen
ea of the United States and member of President Wilson's cabinet
published IN October 1914 II then makes
clear wtat Washington thinks Of Dauid J. Lecs aud rhy
The foes of the parcel actively and constantly work
TO ded and to limit its benefits and its operations They resent
its success and the destruction Of the monopoly long enjoyed By
the The cheapne and efficiency of the parcel
Of oense them While the
Of immense practical benefit every its full
Of useful and cheap service remains to be developed
If the people enjoy the full advantage Of the
system must through the rng waehfu and intelligent
action of its friends in the United States Senate David Lewis
the and tried friend OF the and efficient Of the
people Send him 10 Washington 10 guard gour interests
caAd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28

Amanda. Raymond and Ralph
schIldt spent Easter Sunday and
Monday With their grandparents. Nr.
and Mrs. David SehihfI. of Rocky
Ridge
Clayton Shriner spent Monday with
his sister. Mrs. Iohn Coahun.
Thos. Bireiy and HIfe. Nm. Stitley
and wife. clifford Flohr and wife,
Upton Austin. Albert and Leoma
Hahn visited Wm. Otto and wife on
Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28

IT'S PRONOUNCED yILL-YA. This
would III a good time for you 10 Try
the celebrated s.Eitchen- MIXTURE
Coal before laying IN the usual Mn.
ter supply, SIX Smith : ReIfsnIacr
about i.