davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-23

house decorations looked pretty with
potted plants intermingled with green
and pink roses. In the dining room
the table was tastefully arranged and
on the embroidered centerpiece was
a white cake with thirteen candles to
remind the young man that he had
reached his thirteenth milestone. a
three course six o'clock dinner was
served
Robins and garter snakes have been
seen in this vicinity. The wiser heads
predict this is a sign of the spring:
look out for the grounding.
John Franklin will open cafe on
Main street about March 1.
The home of VIM. Cooper is under
quarantine for small pox.
A very enthusiastic meeting was
held by the gospel team at Galland
Sunday night and through invitation
expect return trip.
Dr. E. M. Buck is installing a fur
mace at his residence.
Meetings have been discontinued at
the Valley. About twenty accessions
have been made to the Nazarine
church.
st. GATHERINGS Guild of the Episco-
pal church will be entertained at the
suburban residence of Mrs. lack
Owen Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Holt Redmon of Keokuk was
an oyer Sunday visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Reeves.
Mrs. Ralph Wright took first prize
at the Farmers Institute at Donnell-
son, she being a gilt edged butter
maker. This speaks well for the young
woman and some of the older heads
will have to cancel their dates on but
ter making. Mrs. Wright was for
merly Miss Rue Wahrer, a successful
Il O 90 MT l,dl nof 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-23

diton string of lights in the auditorf-
UNI. Fine" chirped Stewart. Sing on
folks. Wen get more light yet" The
crowd liked the pep" and applauded.
Mrs. Scoville, had no difficulty in
holding the large audience as she
sang. Christ Is All"
Scoville's sermon was the most in
teresting from many standpoints that
he has preached in the three nights he
has been heard here. The evangelist
was in rather serious mood and he
talked rapidly. One Of his characteris-
tees is rapid fire talking, however.
World ls Picture Chow Crazy.
The world Is going picture show
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-23
EVERYTHING IS READY FOR
FIRST TABERNACLE MEETING
BAND WILL PLAY
FOR FIRST MEETING
IN NEW TABERNACLE

Evangelist SCOV1lle Will preach y
. his first sermon to keokuk from =
. the platform in hts impromptu =
. worship-shed tonight The taber- Z
. nacle is dry and warm, we'll filled 4
. with cinders and covered with Z
. four inch coat of sawdust. Sew =
. eral large furnaces have been =
. burning day and night since late =
. last week and members of var =
. ious campaign committees said
= today that the building will be in .
. splendid shape for the meeting =
o tonight. =
. A thirty piece band will start
. the first tabernacle meeting by =
. playing on the street at O'Clock Z
= and marching to the tabernacle Z
= later. The big parade will be =
= staged later in the campaign.
. The service will begin at 1880 Z
. O'Clock. Director Charles Stew
= art will have his tabernacle 9
. chorus working" for the first =
= time here and, in fact, tonights =
= meeting will be the formal open .
q ing of Scoville's keokuk cam
. paign.
. A meeting OF the ushers who
. will work during the meeting =
q was called for last night. The
. ushers' work in the meetings is Z
Q most important. =
. The interior OF the tabernacle o
. was decorated yesterday and =
. presents q gala appearance. Blue =
Q and white bunting. American =
. flags and numerous banners bear
= ing religious slogans are spread .
= throughout the big she'd A hun =
o dred electric lights, strung across =
. the tabernacle in several rows, .
= add TO the appearance Of the big &
= building. .
. Q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-23
Your Grocer Has 1t

crazy" was one assertion made early
in his sermon And he continued
Il came by q building the other night
where some fellow was staging a
free-for-all hug in one of your dance
halls. And, take it from me, there
are too many christians who would
rather go to a dance or to a card par
ty than to prayer meeting. Then
they wonder why this world isn't be-
ing christianized. Get the rotton sin
out of your own lives and you'll take
the earth for Jesus Christ" And as
the crowd eachoed with numerous
"amens," he continued: "Of course,
I'm not talking about you people who
are here tonight. 1 feel like patting
you on the back for coming out in
this rain The cream of the town is
here tonight. Now don't go home and
say I said the whey was all at home.
l simply said that the cream is here
and he smiled broadly
'I know a lot of you don't like re-
vivals,'' the preacher cried. You say
you don't like 'em because they Jar
you. Wen, Earring and stirring and
shocking and cleaning out is just
what you need-and when l get into
my tabernacle tomorrow night you'll
get some of 1t. AS I said last night,
I'm trying to be good now
Plenty Of Sensations.
Others of you say you are against
revivals because they're sensational
Well, when old Noah was building that
ark on hilltop, that was sensational;
when Moses became the adopted son
Of an old maid, that was sensational:
when John the Baptist lost his head,
that was sensational.
What this world needs right now
is some real, firebrand religion and
a few more Johns the Baptist. An old
woman said she'd get Johns pate.
though, when he tried to tell people
Of their sins" the evangelist said,
and she got it. SIM"
Let me tell you right now. I don't
give a continental what you think or
what you say about this meeting
What does the Word OF God say?
That's the thing I'm interested in
You can stab revivals and damn evan
gelists. but III tell you right now this
old world needs REVEALS.
Get On the Job.
"A lot Of you christians come to
church, fold your arms and begin to
find fault. You howl about this and
you howl about that; II the singing Is
too fast, you don't like it; if it's too
slow, you don't like it. If the sermon
is too hot for you, you don't like it;
if it's too cold, you don't like it. You
CAD off to hear every new preacher
that comes to town. Get on the job
and you can do something for God in
this world"
Scoville declared that If this job OF
saving souls is big enough for God.
the Son and the Holy Ghost, It's big
enough for some of the rest of US"
He implored the Sunday schools to
keep closer watch on their pupils
What does it mean" he asked. when
so many girls in the red light district
are able to repeat the Twenty-Third
psalm? It means that some time in
the past Sunday school let those
poor, ruined girls slip through its
fingers"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-23
SEND GATE CITY
TO YOUR FRIENDS

Why not send The Gate City
) to YOUR friends during the SEQ
vile revival services?
They will be interested. and
} The Gate City will carry full re-
} ports of the meeting.
Scoville promises to arouse
, the town as it has never been
aroused. and your friends WI l
be interested in the reports
which The Gate City will carry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-23

THE leading lady in this town i.
not one of those kangaroo-shaped
French-heeled. fresco-faced, fussy
wussy sissies. She is the woman who
is leading souls to Jesus Christ"
You can stab revivsls and damn
evangelists, but what this worlc
needs is some genuine old fire-brand
religion and some John the Baptists ,
when a drunken woman said
she'd get old John the Baptist's pate
she got it. That's what some of you
would like to do to me-"
The world is going picture show
crazy. And the other night. I passed
building down here where some fell
low was giving free-for-all hug at
one of your dance halls
TOO many christians would rather
go to dance or card party than to
a prayer meeting"
MANY, many girls in the red light
districts tonight can repeat the Tween
ty-third psalm as wen as you can.
What does it mean? 1t means that
back there, some time, Sunday
school has let those girls slip through
its fingers"
Some people don't like REVEALS be
cause they are sensational When
old Noah was building an ark on a
hilltop, it was sensational when
Moses became the adopted son of an
old maid, it was sensational, and
when John the Baptist lost his head
it was sensational. But you know
what happened"
4 don't give a rap what YOU think
or what you say. The thing that in
terests me is what does the word of
God say'?"
with too many christians the line
between the church and the world is
an imaginary one"
THE cream of the town Is in these
two churches tonight. / feel like pat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-23
Scovillegrams

THE leading lady in this town is
not one of those kangaroo-shaped,
French-heeled. fresco-faced, fussy-
wussy sissies. She is the woman who
is leading souls to Jesus Christ"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-23

IF this business of saving souls is
big enough for the Father, Son and
Holy Ghost, it is big enough for some
of the rest of u.s."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-23

You can sit here with your eyes
opened like fried goose eggs if you
want to, but this world needs a real
revival"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-23

You can stab revivsls and damn
evangelists, but what this world
needs is some genuine old fire brand
religion and some John the Baptists.' -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-23

When a drunken woman said
she'd get old John the Baptist's pate,
she got 1t. That's what some of you
would like to do to me-"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-23
Big Gospel Shed Will be Used
Tonight and Tabernacle
Chorus Will be on
the Job.
SIN ON THE TOBOGGAN
AT Two Church Meetings Last
Night Evangelist Declared
That There is Need
for Revivals.

TN the city where they need no
sun,
When at last my earthly race Ia
run;
I shall see my Savior's face.
Revel in His love and grace,
In the city where they need no
sun"
Chorus of one of Evangelist
Scovilles most popular revival
hymns.
Charles Reign Scoville last night
told two audiences in rapid succession
lust why they, KeOkuk and the world
in general, are in need of spiritual
revival Although he took about thtr-
ty minutes with each con sregation,
one at the Trinity Methodist and the
other at the Westminster Pres byterian
church. the substance OF the revival
lists talks was that sin needs to be
put on the toboggan and sent out Of
the city and out OF mems hearts"
When q fool OK gets into a Glove"
field he is apt to think the whole
wosld is cIOvern said Scoville. 4
lot of You church members are just as
apt to think that the whole world is
christianized. There's nothing to It..
Millions haven't heart the gospel OF
Jesus Christ yet"
The song services were "peppery"
IN both churches and especially in the
Trinity Methodist church did the con-
SregatiOn respond to the efforts of
Charles Stewart. The Chorister walked
TO the platform, gave the crowd the
'once over and then smiled. In five
minutes he had men who probably
hadn't emitted anything resembling a
musical note from their laryngeal or
half g;n
Way Of the Cross Leads Home" like
school children or paid singers
As the songsters were in the midst
OF chorus janitor turn ed on an sd-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-23

Scovilles most popular revival
hymns.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-23

IF you want to take keokuk and
this world for Jesus Christ. get rid
of your fool grouches!"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-23

ting you on the bucks for coming
through this rain"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-23

The world is going picture show
crazy. And the other night. passed
building down here where some fell
low was giving a free-for-all hug at
one of your dance halls
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-23

= . = . = = = . . =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-23

TOO many christians would rather
go to dance or a card party than to
a prayer meeting"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
ATTACKED
As HAVING fAVtREB
ROADS IN RATE CASE
hard Fight Develops Against Cen
\ fifnatioh Of Famous Lawyer
AS Associate Justice
lAPPolNTEE OF WILSON
Is DEFENDED BY FRIENDS
Eshleman Of California One OF
Those Who Declares Boston
Man Is Honest
tAa.odiaIsa Press b. Federal wirslsss.,

i(Aasociafsd Press By Federal wirsisps.D
KgkSIfINGT0N, February 1o--That
this eekfI Mnaihst the appointment Of
llonif ~. Brahdeis to succeed the, late
Associate gnstice Lamar win beia hot
ansawas ecridsneed yesterday at the be-
ginning Of tlIs ,pubIie nearing before .
sntseommittaei Of ,the senate Judiciary
committeq. This zeommittee was ap
pointed 10 investigate Mr.. BraDdeis.
NTH the opening Of the hearing
Clifford Thorne, chairman Of the Iowa
state railroad coplmission, attacked
RtRndeiA asserting, that, while associ-
ated with him an the fight against the
proposed increase Of freight rates for
the eastern railnoads, Brandeis had dis
played NqprofeHsiQpal conduct, and had
been guilty of a breach of faith.
Ehornc Was pnmbfounded
III ThQrneV fnrther charges that Brand.
els as attorney for the shippers, con
eedea that The, rnte return to the rail.
roads i. inadeapate, and that nrandeis
- his opening Argument TO the Inter
state CQmmeree, cpmmission conceded
That such, return was incoasistont with
thetnrosPeFity of the railroads and the
welfare OF, the people.
IA was simply dhmbfonnded, y said
ThcFnss in. stRsltfyiag conserving sthe
lnelnept. Is, tAsfffs if..g egIetiq5i,is
a biegt..Gov. John M. Eshleman OF
California, formerly president of the
/, GalifRrnia state railroad DISCRIMINATION
appsafed for BraDheis. He insisted
that Bfandfis had, throuahoRt the fight
fefefTed TO by phorne, conducted him
self 10 an upright manner. {, II had not
heei ,shRGested .Vat that time. that the
reads should. reeeive an increase, said
the, .lieiltspant,a 1T Sss
ArRndeis ,Attttnde JuHtifed
Bfsssdifnpna Mn 3raideie liberal TO the
railFoalw,it II, true, hut I believe that
be was. perfectly ,instilea Son the stand
he took, 2 said Mr., EsiIenan.
heJphp Teal, ayPortl4Sd sttpraey al.
80 WRIT ON, the witnsss. stand Tor Bran
deiS,n Tie told the eninnittee that he
was assOnianed at the statements made
RSs Th9Yne, as he is confident that
Brandsis aould betray no trust.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
TRICKS
4 Police AMI Dies
Drinks Ant Poison Mhile In Gus
tody Of Two
Officers

Masakala Higaehimura, n Japanese,
Is dead of self.inflicted injuries, and his
wife the house maid Of Mrs. G. 3. Hol-l
loway, Of Knalawai, Is thanking her
stars that tho police came in time to
prevent her husband from shooting her
before he killed himself Higashimura
died at The Qneeh 3 hospital Yesterday
noon. He had been taken there the
night before suffering from pair Of
6eep gashes in his throat, and the con.
tents Of a bottle Of ant poison.
Higashimura was arrested Tuesday
night by Bob billis, and "a policeman,
who had answered can for help from
the Holloway residence, The officers
found the man talking to the woman
He had revolver in his hnpd, and the
police are sure that he Intended to
shay the. woman and then kill himself
When the officers appeared Higashi-
murR made no attempt to escape, hut
handed over his revolver, and went to
the waiting automobile quietly. As he
passed. around the rear Of the machine
he drank half the contents Of bottl
Of poison ne. had had in bis pocket
The rest was dashed out Of his hand by.
tfiillh..i4t - ~ letf ~ ~
Ehen the Japanese was bundled into
thef eRr and rushed to the emergency
hospital, where Or. r. O.. Aver pumped
what he could ,of the poison ,ouf of the
man stomach. But III that time the
poison was, not the most serious thing
he matter with Higashimura, for in
the dark and, hurry be had managed to
Slash himseh twice in the throat, and
was RAPIDLY dying Of loss of blood be-
fore the ptiicafs Preached sthesdoetor.
n This Is the. fourth scnse jim less than
-four, months whore SpeFsons have used
AMI, poison 70 kill themselves. The
stun eegtainst biebl6ride sof mercury,
and d. il A. easily obtained, seems to
have sbeoo4e p faypfits with people
who wish : 70 die.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
A!IBANE& Dg|HLgEs
q AR|R||E||aI|EB' ~ SHIDDY

: Schofeid Barracks had thrilling
Mint and JEFF = stnnt pulled on las,
tuesday night that is still the tall.
II the big army post. The principals
wo Japanese named II. Heginoya and
{. Ncgano, were placed under arrest
yesterday by Marshal Smiddy. They
rcye brought to the ,eity BY Once
Tray of Leilehua and are charged with
1ssaul; Nth deadly weapons in q fed
,ral reservation.
Hegihoya and Negano, for some rea
on to the authorities yet unknown
decided TO fight "a duel and proceeded
0 ia SO One was armed with short
tubb-nosed 32 caliber revolver, which
darshal Smiddy has named I" Pug N osa
Russian Cannon, 2 while the other wa!
armed With one of the many grades
If brewery souvenir pocket knives
with coekscrew attachment and all the
ither side eonyeniences that go with
uahscuttlery. < a.,g ~. 4, ~.
The revolver showed that one Of tn,
I'VE loaded chambers had been fred
The brewery knife was neither fired i,oi
discharged, to judge from its present
appearances. The gun, was fred into
he abr and Mutt escaped without being
perforated. The brewery souvenir knife
was mo ,deadlier to..Jeif. .,,5
Heginoyn and Negaiio will be given
preliminary hearing, one Of these days
lefore Commissioner Curry. NtN no IL
put on bond, Int iHeginoya, who failed
70 secure his release in this manner, Ii
in Jail. H.. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
ARKANSAS
RAyI|S|'IH|ll|N|G STATE
Merchants Trading From Second
Story Windows; Customers
IA Boats

4 LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, February
?. Heavy aasas Throughout q large part
of Arkansas are doing great damage
and causing much hardship. Business
here il practically suspended on ae.
count Of the high waters. 4
Merchants are doing their trading
from the second story windows of
their establishments and their loss IN
goods on the first doors y heavy. The
state militia has been ordered out 10
assist in ne pteanizatian and aperRbion
Of relief work \ !, "a s,,s.,., Il <,
In. several SECTIONS the waters .hive
inundated everything 90 completely that
the Inhabitants are absoIptelY, aestitnte
Of food and have no change pf elofhing
A supply steamer hqs been hastily se
cured and is en- route tp the nefghbof-
hoods, Of Rendlptan, Bod Fork, po,sg As,
Watson and other toi6qs and ha9slefssg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
Republican House Leader Tells
Fellow Solons Now Is Time To
Assure Youth Of Land Their
Wives VIII Be Cared For
CALLS MEASURE AID TO
FUTURE RECRUITING
ADMINISTRATORS Preparedness
Bills Not Likely To Be Ready
For the Action o. Either
House for Another Two Weeks
,Al,eel.,,a rrs.. y r,asral wlrsl....l

VVYYASHINGT0N, February TO-
M Urging the passage of a bill
w designed to benefit widows Of
Spanish war veterans by granting them
q pension Of ala o, month and three
dollars monthly for each minor child,
provided that their annual income does
not exceed $3.50, Congressman Mann,
house leader for the Republican, petty
yesterday declared that now is the time
20 tell ''the youth of the land, you
offer your lives and the nation will take
care Of your wives IL you die. /"
Fine For Volunteering
Mr.. Mann also told the house that
the passage Of this bill would be q
splendid thing for volunteer ,propagan-
Ola provided the country is ever forced
TO call upon its young men again to
defend the land. .sJa
In spite Of the strenuous support the
bill received by the Republican leader
and others the house decided TO defer
action upon it for some time.
Another pension bill was introduced
by Congressman Sherwood. This meas
uTe provides that a pension of ten dol
lars monthly shall be paid to all for
SRer soldiers who are more than sixty.
Eve years of age, or who hold a medal
of honor, won by bravery in battle.
The bill would also place all former
soldiers who have reached the age limit
Of sixty-fve on the roll of honor.
Measures Delayed
II is regarded here as unlikely that
the administration preparedness meas
ure win reach the house for at least
a fortnight. 1t is understood that the
main features of the bill have been de-
eided upon and are ready, but there
remains much detail still to be attend.
ell too. II is reported in the house and
,senate galleries that the two houses
are going to split over the measures,
as the senate bill differs materially
from that which tho house will con
slider first. The final legislation viii
Of course be upon the compromises
effected in committee. a.- az,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
EXPORTS
ARE mot QBTA|NADLE
Secretary Ak Commerce Blames
Shippets For Wis Condition
tAssoeiatsd Press By Federal wirelsss,)

WASHINGTON, February 1o.Secre-
tary Redfield, Of the department Of COM
herce; speaking 10 the convention Of
the United, States chamber of commerce
asst night, told the business men of
the country gathered there that there
is no means Of knowing the total Of the
exports Of the country abroad during
che last year, as there have been whole
sale inaccuracies in the figures.
The shippers, he added, are respon-
sible for this state Of affairs, as they
have been giving incorrect returns TO
he United States officials,
Steps are being taken, said the secre-
tary, to correct the fault, and he hopes
that correct statistics win be available
in future. VI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
BEWARE OF COLDS.

Children are much more likely to
contract the contagious diseases when
they have colds. Whooping Cough
diphtheria, scarlet fever and consump
tion are diseases that are often con
traeted when the child has a cold. That
is why all medical authorities say be
ware OF colds. For the quick cure Of
colds you viii fiHd nothing better than
uhaibberlain' 3 Cough Remedy, II can
always be depended upon and is pleas
ant aud safe TO take. For sale by al
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
MAGNAHs
HOLD. ANNUAL FEAST
National Game Substitute For
Headhunting In Philippines
(Aasociated Press By Federal wireless,

- lAssoctated Press by Federal Wtreless.)
NEW YORK, February lo.--John X.
Tener, president of the National Base
bali League, and former governor Of
PepnsylHania, presided as s1astmnster
of the fortieth anniversary baseball
banquet that wound up the annual
national convention here last night.
William Howard, Taft was the chief
speaker, and former Governor Buckley
of Connecticut, also spoke. <
!" baseball, I" declared Mr.. Taft In
his address, "has done much for the
country, but in. the Philippines 1t has
proved itself one of the big civilizing
factors, There II, has become substi.
tute for headhunting.H
A. @. Reaeh, one of the most prom.
inent figures in the national game, was
also present.
All rose 10 drink silent toast to
the hhemory Of t'Dadn Spaulding, the
ttFather Of Baseball, . who died last
year. at his home in Point Iona, Cali-
fornia. +
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
JUSTICE Hughes NOT I
N WHITE HOUSE RACE
tAs.Ooiassd Prss ~ rodsrsi wirslsss.)

(Aaaaotakah praaa I'm RaAawnl. Wfralaaal
WASmINGTS% - r.,
w" FP
resentative e. b. siemp on virginia a
Republican leader in his state, today
made public letter from Justice
Charles b Hughes, former governor Of
New York. in which Mr.. Hughes dis
eoufaoes talk that he may he caitdi.
date for the Republican presidential
nomination., r,tlF y 4
Z. az am totally opposed To the use Of
INV name IN ccnnsction With he nom.
inst;on seIact;on as ;nstrnction ~ any
Jaieoate. n M ;Starasf a,fbey di,eet.
y. - 80, - ~. y 49,. 1890
y y : - ~ ~ . s.sss :. -. !
o,la =. a.,oto,,.a ~ ax,,-sa AZ
ont 49, ~ ~ Ivy y
pyoss.s a. M..,a;.i ,..,..a W,,H.
r1The va ea1ieas .skan IN n,
,ranta 70 tha no" ~ eu sesnas n Us w.
haan srgoested 49, 49,, ,nsn esnabi,
- III ~ i .''Ss..sd