davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04


Mrs. Floyd Hawkins was hostess
last night at her home on Walnut
avenue to the Helpful class of the
First Baptist Sunday school, taught
by DR.. c. o. Henry. Officers were
elected as follows: President, Mrs
F. r. Clelland; vice president. Mrs.
Floyd Hawkins; secretary. Miss Nina
Currey; treasurer. Miss Clara Snder.
ly; chairman missionary committee,
Miss c. o. Henry; chairman visiting
comittee. Mrs. G. W. Robertson; chair.
man social committee, Mrs. Fred Hag.
er.
Those present were DR.. and Mrs.
Mrs. c. o. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. F Il.
Clelland. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Hawkins. Mrs. G. w. Clark, Mrs. Fred
Hager, Mrs. T. c. Lynch, Mrs. ]. A.
Deitz. Miss Ina Hughes. Mrs. D. G.
kinsey. Mrs. c. W. Robertson. Mrs.
Clara Roop. and daughter. Mrs. Jesse
Clara Snoderly, Mis- Nina Currey.
A Musical Tea.
Musical members of the Woman's
Club vii! be entertained 1T a tea on
Monday night at Sonnencrott, ihe
home Of Mrs. c. T. Hutchinson. by
members OF The Social committee
To Give P'ayiette
Tie Westminster guild OF the First
Presbyterian church will present a
little play on "Wednesday night at the
i. N. c. a. as feature OF the An
nuol Praise meeting 10 be held Ey the
Woman's Missionary society OF the
church. The title Of the Dlaylette !
On the Son SIDE OF the Little Pine.
Mcto-cd 70 City
Mr. ard Mr. ". = Eoa1. Mrs. 2. T.
OK ana jlugn. cr. ITa lya, aMI he |.
Dc NJ GF Marie ana Florence %"
i-a !i.CT o. Hugh Cox. motorcd ...:
yesterday from MorEautown and spent
tie day with Mrs. Johns sister. Mrs.
Ira |. Smith.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04
INDUSTRIAL
FAIRMONT

Constant experimentation is going
on daily in the plate etching depart
ment Of tho Monongah Glass company.
In the superintendent office of that
department is great wall case that Ia
filled with all manner Ot special de-
signs and experiment with tine ctch.
Ing and decorating u glass. Gob'cts
and water pitchers engraved and deco
rated ".>.. gorgeous p!umaged birds
in all their natural coiorings are some
OF the things OH display. Ol course
such ware IS not made for the general
trade but is KEEP, oil exhibition AT me
factory 10 show visitors Tie p,sslD.i.-
ties OF glass decoration AZ The hands
OIL experts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04
From the Medical News.

DR.. F. N. D., says: There is moth.
ing which Is SO effective In treating
cases Of fatigue or nervous exhaus.
ton as a 5.grain topoline tablets They
tone up the whole system, giving new
vim, vigor and vitality to each patient
treated in few days. Mt. City Drug
Co., Prescription Pharmacy sell and
recommend tonoline as the best tonic
and builder for all run down, worn out,
nervous conditions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04

Crush the taxcating Democratic ring
by elccting The Republican county .ffi-
GERS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04

Mrs. u. 1. Gi.. $3.50. 60, u.Gnn, OF
ta.ltnd MI ,gi ..sU.ns III, lids here
il..- -.- ,. :, ere iori..er resident )
-. " ...., a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04

Ed Sommerville's new organization,
"The Record Breakers" which comes
to the Hippodrome theatre for one
week starting Monday matinee is a
big musical comedy show. construct.
ed. managed and presented by people
who know comedy and music.
They are Introducing something en-.
drely new in the musical comedy line,
giving an hour and half show in
two scenes. using special scenery and
electrical effects.
Gerand's "the. Angel will be the
opening bill 70. the first half Of tho
week, with Senator Klutz" for tho
second half. The former is a spark
ling comedy, characterizing a strand.
ed opera troupe and witty Irishman
as the new angel" An army officer
drafts the entire company into the
army to fight in the Mexican war.
Jack Gerand. who acts the leading
part is comedian OF much ability.
Babe Sommerville. billed as the Lit
tie Girl with the big voice" is charm.
ing soubrette and will render Sc, c al
musical numbers. These two clever
people viii lbe supported by an excel
lent company and n beauty singing
and dancing chorus.
During the engagcucr: there will
be- matinees daily ana only one per.
fGSRance each evening cEccpt!u-
ST rday when two DGgGG. ...anr.s Viii
tc5Airen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04

Tiers 10 the sond rock, to support
ike steel frame, aT, .gl.ag sunh d. ,tc
site OF The arcade OU,.dIUg on C!cvc.
llnd avenue. The stone foundation
walls are now being Iinisi:ed ana the
contractors Lope 10 have mucu :. the
steel work IN place before bal weather
makes work difficult. The construc-
Ii n of this building is going on faster
possibly, tn. 4 any other siusie con.
,IuC..on job in the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04
Fatigue The
Danger Signal

Do You Worry Over Petty Troubles?
Do You Feel Cross and irritable?
Is the slightest Act
an Effort?
These are the danger signals of IA.
tigue. When We reach the limit OF our
mental and physical endurance
when overwork Of brain and body
starts its drain upon our nervous ener.
gy-Nature never fails to flash the
danger signals of Fatigue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04

Edwin Holt who plays the detective
In the "Pretenders" is we'll known to
us. Some years ago when he was a
member Of stock company In Phil
adelphia at the old Girard avenue the.
atre We had very high regard for
his histrionic attainments. He has
lost none OF 1t. and our one regret
after seeing him on the screen last
night was that his part was n minor
one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04

Not every man goes ont on tire road,
or into the back yarus III deserted
houses. ana picks up dollars, Du. Henri
Rojues does. Hem. y, course nc
French. lives ia - ..~"l little room OF.
Morgau!own avenue and plays The cX-
iStencc o. y.n. ScavCM3-r. No. ...G
conventional junk man who bartcrs
with .ou Tor old .tu..s anu clothes,
but junk mlu that axes on.y :, .G..t
people haze Gc--:."d. v! coag-u he
has 10 Ply Uol.i'- .-.. wat IL
sells nets him loo per "-t.. r.a.H. "a
town ii"rr Operate, M.-n &. pHah cart
and on lis ~. .. ,.,..! rips nc zoe,
with the as.starca II jean. his morse.
Last year | ma'.u hosM u-DGc two
hundred dollar, .a.u AaHI. re Z, {.
ing HIS income SUI 20 HIM Is q sad
sufficient to hcgp him c5I.iQt ably. !!c
has no wife OF U,Asf ..~U4Uraagcs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04

, The Princess has crackeriack
ecreen production in THE Pretenders"
Which was put on yesterday and con-
tinues this afternoon and evening. En-.
lily Wehlen is the star and viyacious
little fairy she Is. The supporting
players are all hiGn class photop!ay
artists and the scenario is replete with
SUR SEES. Special music accompanies
the picture and its rendition by the
Princess orchestra added much to 4
very delightful entertainment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04

Jack Lewis Is expected homo from
Chicago today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04

Helen Gibson goes the limit in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04

A story that promises to outran,s
"Jekyl and HYDE" IL portrayed in the
latest serial feature procured by the
Ideal management 1t is full Of scien-
tifc research and is stepped in mys-
terry, and a mighty clever company
Of performers are interpreting the au.
thor's work. 1t is 1.-THE Crimson Stain
Mystery" The second installment is
ON today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-04

We asked Bobby Fisher last night
II he knew anything and he replied
very promptly: MOI" or course he
understood that Our query meant ANY;
thing new. Nevertheless he spoke
rather hastily, Tor after We Piled him
with few Qucs ions we learned that
the furnace Ut The Grand Theatre is
undergoing repairs.
Tonight the Ilippodrome players
will say farewell to Fairmont for an
indeterminate period. All the members
Of the company expressed themselves
as highly pleased with the support
given their efforts on the stage and
tn hospitality extended to them by
10 al people as private citizens. Each
OF } hoped to be back again very soon.
T b delightful play of the southland,
be Sweetest Girl in Dixie" proved
o. + Of the best drawing cards of their
Il is run here. The last performance
~ be given tonight. The company
~ leave tomorrow on tour, playing
" lex stands in other cities.
lack Lewis is expected homo from
Chicago today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-23
" WllOuR .. eoNRgeT
United Press star Correspondent)

Oy WilOuR .. FoRR9er
Omitted Press Star Correspondsntl
LONDON. June l-(By Mall. The
strain Of twenty month OF war on the
composite brain Of . nation showed
today that common. ordinary bandass
IL the new insignia Of sympathy.
Just IKE the sight Of . shamrock
flashes TO the brain OF an individual
that it's g. Patrick's Day. the sight
Of bandass tells the average Hritisher
that hs should b sympa&hstic.
70 have On your angsr . semi.
carbuncular furuncjs (which y an
over.ssalous boil) n TO wear your arm
in . sling. This means Q liberal dis.
play OF bAndags.
Walking along crowded thorough.
fare with your arm in . sting trans.
forms you from IN able bodied Stacker
to hero Just back from the front.
(! A uniform isn't necessasy. The sym.
pathetic composite Wat brain" over.
looks all that ID iackinE You have
been wounded and II can readily be
seen that you arc tired OF wearing
your uniform and you are modest about
attracting attention anyhow.
Old ladies' beam on you In trans,
buses and subways.
You are psttsd and pampered by
conductors. who hold their vehicle
while you get safely seated.
Ien on the street who wear the
nc,tr armlst look sheepish when you
pass. b~'..
Garl'rrs take special care not to
jostls your wounded" arm. WHAT.
resres and waitsrs sympathstically
carve your meat
Ushsrs 10 thsstsrs follow you to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-23
Nebraska Harvests
Biggest Wheat Crop
United Press Service

United Press Service
LINCOLN. Neb. June 3S.-Nebras.
ka's great annual wheat crop harvest
has begun. The largest wheat crop
In the states history u being gather.
ed-such . crop ~ the state did not
even dream Of ten ysars ago,
Between 71.ooo.ooo and $4,000. 900
bushels Of winter wheat = the esti.
mate Of the states labor bureau. which
also estimated that 1000 extra farm
hands were needed for The harvest
: Besides this. some spring wheat Il
raised In the northern section Of the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-23

United Press Service
PONPToN LAKK N. j.. June ~
Thirty young women Of New York %
ciety started homo from here today
after three weeks learning tAe ins and
outs Of soldering 20 that In time 81
need they may b Of help to their
country. They were under the com
mand Of Miss Candacs Hewitt. daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R Hewitt.
and were instructed by directors ~
pervised BY General r. 2. Stssvsr.
U. s. A.. retired.
The Emergency Service corps y the
ofacial title Of Captain Hewttt's girls,
and in their three weeks camp they
covered . cour1e Of intensive instruo.
ton. embracing from messenger ssr.
vice to cooking and from pesling 20.
tatoes to bareback riding.
Miss Hewitt and her sister. Miss
Lucy Hewitt. were the orsanisers Of
the camp. They took their idsa b.
fore q committee Of prominent men
and women and after careful study
the training course was worked out.
The purposes Of the corps are to
lead girls who have had opportunities
in life to recognise their rssponsibtl-
ities.
The course included making camp.
cooking. riding. swimming. aI1t aid and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-23
Women S Training Camp
aReal Instructive Place

sanitation. Lectures viii b gwen b
military law 30 that tho sirls may
realize fully In what relation they will
stand to their own and to enemy troops
In time OF war.
Miss Hewitt laid down . List u
equipment with which each young wo-
man must provide herself. This IN
cluded two pairs OF waterproof shoes.
three pairs Of thick stockings. one
pair Of wooden socks. one pair OF sneak.
ers. three changes OF underclothinE
one set Of waist gartsrs, one pair Of
leather puttees. three olive drab shirts.
one campaign hat, one pair Of service
gaunties. one belt. two red ties, one
uniform coat. two pair, OF uniform
breeches. one slicksr. two pairs Of
pajamas. one sweater coat and ODE
bathing suit. Skirts are taboo.
The girls learned how to w1s.wag
with the general service code and
semaphore code. and the mysteries Of
lighting beacon fres and making sis.
nal smokes--which last II no mean at
In itself.
Among the GIRL rookiss were Misses
Mildred Sawyer. RosaAna Bowen. Mar
garet Lindabury. mildred Rivss. ABBY
Morrison. Martha 8. Gay. Helen Seton.
Alice Thorne. Helen W. Green. Asnss
- H1lDAGmHh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-23

state. but this amount Ii relatively
small and tn harvest viii begin In two
or three weeks-
The Hsssian ny did some damage
this ysar - usual. but the psst was
only in certain sections and there
only In small spots. Less damage
BY the Hessian ny was done this ysaf
than last
Hail also did slight damage. some
fields being completely dsvastated. but
this loss. too. was relatively small.
The wheat crop of NebraskA tAis
year. It Il estimated. win sxosed that
Of last year By about 1o.oo0.oeo
bushsas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-23
MEXICAN FUSS IS
ASSISTING CAMP
News or uoRoIR rRoUolE 70
CAUSE OF iMcRGAs9p INTER-
EST IN c,r,xeNs TRAINING
CAMP At MoMrGRgv

Herald Special Service
SAN FRANCISCO. June 3s.-Excite-
lment over the Mexican situation u
creating increased interest In the war
departments military instruction camp
for civilians. that opens At Monterey
July 10th for tour weeks, and the mill.
tary authorities are going ahead with
enrollments for the camp regardless
Of what II going on at the border line.
It Il not believed that the recent or
der for the mobilization Of the militia
viii In any way affect the military
training camps and the camps win be
held as scheduled. The war depart.
ment has Just issued instructions to
ship the necessary camp equipment to
Monterey for the camp.
|. Two moro companies Of coast AZ
tillery from Fort Winfield Scott, Calif..
are enroute to Monterey By marching.
to act - troops Of instruction for the
civilians. Two companies already are
at the camp site. preparing 1t for the
reception Of the civilians. Altogether.
some $50 regular soldiers, for the most
part coast artillery acting - infantry.
are expected to participate In the en-
campment.
This Il expected to b . banner
week in camp enrollments. - the time
for receiving new recruits u becoming
short. Captain John B. Murphy. Of
hcer in charge Of summer camps.
Western department, q. 8. army, San
Francisc6. Il receiving applications for
enrolment and furnishing data regard
ing the encampment to prospective
recruits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-23
Town Topics


Wnliam lrattooa. = ven known resi-
dsat q Ksno. = IN today On . business
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-23

Walter Dixon Of Fort Klamath = ,
Friday visitor n The county seat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-23
Even a Boil Eyokes Much
PitynLondon TheseDays

your seat and take your things back
to the cloak room.
Shop clerks tic up your bundles with
a special loop OF strong cord 20 you
can hook II over you unwoundcd
finger.
Tra0nc "Bobbies" occasionally ~.
lutte.
Everybody has your number
You are wounded soldier. except:
When you are an American reporter
With boil on your finger.
$4,000 70 loan at . psr cent On lrrl.
gated lands. Arthur 4. Wilson. att
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-23

u you expect - bsy . hease IN ~
lelty o. country. chlleets esU savs yss
EseNsy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-23

chIlcets eeIisess reRts and ieeles q.
Ter property q al klnds. 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-23

A special attraction at the star
thsater tonight win Be q concert pro-
gram BY the Peerless orchestra. This
wsll known musical organization has
been playing here for over = year. and
is now diving . series Of "jitney"
dances 1t the opera house Saturday
niGAth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-23

I. D. Tayior 4 IN from Merrill O.
bns1Aana
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-23
N srss's ca's,p

4 & wilcox, employed At the n. h
Ddmoads Lumber plant Il IN from
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-23

Leavss Tor Aledsera
Miss lrsns NcKnlisan has gone ts
Aedfofd 70 remain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-23

Herr from lAlsevlew
n. ana Nra o. 7. NcKsndree and
childrva arO here from Laksvisw.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-13

upon President Wilson's own views
on how far the Democrats should go
with the third-party men. Wilson's
word on this may become known be
fore tomorrow morning. He IS SAID
to be preparing a message to the par
ty leaders on that subject.
McCOmbs this afternoon wired
cambridge Colby Of New York an in
vitation to join the Democratic party.
Colby nominated Roosevelt at the
Bull Moose convention, but has since
repudiated the colonel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-13


Combs. Homer Cummings, David
Houston, Urey WOodson and Newton
Baker, who are practical politicians
were for inviting the MOOsers.
They told the Democratic dele
gates that you couldn't stall the Pro.
gressives by a lot of promises. They
had gotten enough stalling from
Roosevelt and Geo. Perkins last
week. The only way you could get
them with Wilson, McCOmbs argued,
was to bring them in on the ground
floor and let them make their plat
form demands. He urged immediate
action.
But now comes the Charley Muir
ply Roger Sullivan Tom Taggart
Old Guard gang, representing tinan-
cial interests, with a grand wallop
that may chase the PrOgressives
back to the G. o. P.
They say they're perfectly willing
that McCOmbs should ask the Pro-
gressives to vote Democratic. But
as for giving them a voice in the
framing of the platform, that would
never do. And Tom TaggaTt, acting
as spokesman for the Old Guard,
said today he would fight any at
tempt to give Bull Moose chieftians
voice in the making of the Democrat
ic platform.
Each side is looking for support
ers. AS each delegation arrives in
St. Louis they are buttOnhOled and
asked their views on inviting the
PTOgressives.
Those who favor TaggaTt's views
say that if the Democrats adopt any
radical planks on the uTgence Of the
Moose chieftians it will drive the
trusts completely to the support Of
Hughes.
others, including WOOdsOn, say if
the Democrats give the MOOsers a
fair voice in the making Of the plat
form it will bring most of the 4,OOO,-
OOO P11V Moose votes TO Wilson He
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-13
WOMEN DEMAND ACTION AT ST.
LOUIS ON SUFFRAGE

ST. Louis, June 13.-"Enact the
Susan B. Anthony amendment be-
fore the end of the present session of
congress or fight. Half a million dol
lars is available for the fight"
The National WOman's party will
present the above ultimatUm to the
Democratic convention. The wom-
en- say they will not be satisfied with
favorable mention by the Democrats.
They want action on the amendment
now buried in the judiciary commit
tee. This amendment puts the ques-
ton of nationwide suffrage up to
the states for approval
If the administration fails to act,
the Woman's party plans to cam
paign the twelve suffrage states in an
effort to swing every woman voter
against the Wilson ticket.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-13
T. R. TO MEET ROBINS

Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 13.-Col.
Roosevelt leaves New York today for
a conference with Raymond Robins,
chairman of the Progressive conven-
ton, and Harold Ickes of Illinois.
They hope to have him reconsider
his withdrawal as a presidential can
didate.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-13

Fire attorney investigating de-
struction last night of Calumet
Council, K. of c., quarters, fire es-
cape lowered and door unlocked
from outside Is largest K. c. cOun-
Gil in the world
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-28

Blockade minister" they call Lord
Robert Cecil, who has just been ap-
pointed director of blockades and
given charge of England's trade pass
ing to and from neutral counties.
CHARLIE WILL STILL WALK
BUT HE HAS DOUGH TO RIDE
New York, Feb. 28.-Unless the
word of the press agent is to be
doubted, Charlie Chaplin-the Harry
Lauder of the movies-will take
$670,000 out of circulation in the next
twelve months.
In consideration of this (announc-
ed sum, Charles shifted his allegi-
ance from Essanay to the Mutual
Film Corporation, which is organizing
a special producing company in his
honor. The organization complete,
Mr.. Chaplain will return to the Pa
cific coast, travelling Pullman, re-
CARELESS of expense.
One hundred and fifty thousand
dollars of Charles stipend is. bond.
The remainder. as calculated by John
r. Freuler, president of the Mutual,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-28

represents So weeks wages at $10,-
900 a week.
Articles were signed in Freuler's
Office Saturday night to the tune of
a turning camera crank. Charlie was
in a passive mood. He neither fell
downstairs, broke the furniture nor
assaulted Mr.. Freuler, his opposite in
the cast of the moment, with his usu-
al handy red, red brick. Also, he wore
trousers that chung rather neatly to
his limbs, appeared without his con-
ventional pin wheel mustache, and
walked with his toes pointing due
north.
Charles ambition is to get an in
PRODUCTION some day to Hetty Green.
He thinks he'd like her.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-28
w. B. MCCORMICK, CANDIDATE,
PROMISES SQUARE DEAL.

William B. Mccormick is running
for alderman in the 9th ward on the
Independent Democratic ticket.
In his statement to the voters he
says he doesn't intend to become a
rubber stamp alderman for Mayor
Thompson or anybody else He says
he'll support the mayor when he is
on the right side of any question; that
he doesn't fit any descriptions applied
by quarrelling Republicans to each
other; that he is for better police and
fire protection and more ward i'm
provements.
He also wants better transportation
on"both surface and al" lines. Nc
Cormick has been City Hall reporter
for an afternoon paper for years. He
has been endorsed by the Municipal
Voters League.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-28
PERFECTLY FORMAL

The new Spradin hotel at Whitley
City was formally opened Saturday
evening by Sponsor H. M. Cline, who =,
broke table leg over. the head of
Noah Strunk.-McCreary County
(Ky.) Advocate. ,
-O-O--
Worcester, Mass.-MoVement to ,
have union workmen appear at their e.
social affairs in dress suits started
by holders organizati I /;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-24

Hx.perAxrmas VIZ. II. II. RICE Posr, No
s. DEPARTMENT os xAfSx. q. A, r.
EILawoarm. Nay "a. isis.