davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-24

AS prospects of being moved on
short notice to the Mexican border
seem likely. 45O militiamen, members
of the eight companies OF the Organ
lied Militia OF Delaware, modified on
the State Rife Range. are jubiliant.
The announcement last evening that
all available militia from all States is
to be rushed to the border as soon as
properly equipped. brought cheers
from the men. They are all anxious
to get some action now that they
have been called out and viii welcome
orders to move to the border
The announcement was received by
seven of the Delaware companies. A, c.,
D, E, f, G. H. encamped on the range.
Company B had not left their head
quarters at Milford, but that COM
pany arrived in camp this morning.
The train journey from Milford
terminated at State Road. From
there the men marched to the grounds
where they Immediately got busy with
the pitching of their line of tents.
They kept up the standard of quick
work in the pitching Of tents set by
the other companies and within a
short time their line was formed. and
they were ready for drills.
This afternoon all the companies
will drill together for the first time
The craftsmanship Of the men ha.
not been tried out as yet. Muci
stress is being laid on the extended
order drill which includes field
maneuvers and the manual of arms
II is real work. but is hardly con
sidered so by the boys" so enthusi
astically do they go about it,
Company E, commanded by Cap
] tain l.. b. Jacobs, arrived from New
I ark yesterday, and their routine i
well under way. This quick mobili
zation OF the companies surpasse
the recards made by other states il
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
WITH ALL MPANIES NOW
in CAMP, DELAWARE SOLDIERS
ANXIOUS FOR ORDERS TO MOVE

collecting their forces. Adjutant.
General I. Pusey Wickersham again
visited the camp yesterday, and
praised the manner in which the
boys" go about their work. He is
pleased with the short time in which
the companies we're mobilized.
No Scene of FriFOllty.
The camp is no scene OF frivolity,
but one of work. with plenty of it.
The regular routine the militiamen
go through every day is: Breakfast,
setting uup, drill, mess, drill. enter
tain, retreat, and to bed They are
interested in the work and say the
time goes fast. This order fits the
men and the officers for the work
that they would have to go through
were they called to Mexico.
After mess, at o'clock In the
morning. the men are sent through
half an hour of physical exercises.
tending TO build up the body and give
them the grace Of a regular" The
muscles are stiffened and the men
/ hardened by this exercise. and despite
| its tediousness, IL is enjoyed, the
boys" realizing what Il means. Com
pany c. under command OF Captain j.
Austin Ellison, is proud of their drill
ing. while all the companies are fash
ioned well to the drills. Every morn
ing. following breakfast, the company
streets are lined up by the men set
ting up" Following this. the field be
comes a scene of rowing militiamen
while field maneuvers go on.
The n-commissioned officers re-
ceived their instructions in regards tC
drilling and other duties of the cam
and army routines yesterday from
Sergeant Wells, of the u. S. Army, de
tailed here as instructor. Sergeant
Wells was well pleased with theil
work. The work of non-commis
Continued on Page Six.)
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
BOUNDARY Line deed
FOR REGISTRY OFFICE

Daniel Farra, Jr., of No 1907 Jeffer-
son street, son of the late Daniel
Farra, first city engineer, today pre-
sented the city registry Office with
copv of the original boundary line Of
the State of Delaware. which was
made in 17Ol. The deed was accom-
panied by a map showing the half Cir
Gle. marking the northern boundary.
Mr.. Farra stated that he wouic look
through the effects of his father and
present all other papers relating to the
city TO the registry Office.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
No change IN
CAR SYSTEM ON
MARKET Street
Sentiment of Merchants Ex-
pressed at Special Meet
ing Against Removal
of Track
Street Directors
ABIDE BY WISHES

Two street car tracks will remain
on Market street. with the cars and
all other traffic moving both ways.
Sentiment against the one-track
proposition for Market street was so
strong and such a large percentage of
the Market street merchants opposed
the plan, at the special meeting called
by the mercantile section OF the
Chamber of Commerce and held in the
rose room of the Hotel DUPONT last
night, that in the midst of the meet
ing Colonel George w. Sparks, presi-
dent of the Street and Sewer Commits
sioners, announced that the commits
sioners were unanimous in the opin-
ion that the two tracks should re-
main. The other two commissioners,
Matthew d. Murphy and Charles A.
Rudolph, we're also present, and this
announcement followed a short con-
ference between the three commits
sioners.
Colonel Sparks announcement was
received with applause, and on motion
OF John r. Lambson, Of Kennard &
Co., a vote of thanks was extended to
the directors of the Street and Sewer
Department for their ready response
to the sentiment against the removal
of one OF the tracks. Colonel Sparks
however, had made II plain that It was
his personal opinion that one track
should be removed and cars run south
on Market street and north on Kinl
street, but that the department would
be governed in the matter by the
wishes Of the people. He said h,
thought the merchants will regret tha
one track was not removed before thu
proposed new street Is half worn out
While the majority OF those at tn
meeting were against any chang
there we're some however. witt
thought 1t an excellent proposition
and the removal OF one track needle
to relieve any congestion there ma
be at this time. Joseph Bancroft an
John S. Mullin, the latter the we
known clothing merchant at Sixt
and Market streets, made stron
speeches favoring the removal OF on
track II was brought out by Colo
mel Sparks that although the Stree
and Sewer Department has been con
= sidering the proposition OF one tracl
for a long time such thing as hav
ing all traffic move but one way o.
Market street had never been con
sidered.
It was agreed by all who attende
the meeting that there should
some regulation against the parkin
OF automobiles on Market street. an
Colonel Sparks stated that the mat
ter would be regulated as soon a
. possible.
Merchants Oppose Plan.
Never before in the history Of tn
city have so many merchants bee
gotten together at one time an
] place. When the meeting was starte
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
GORE HALTS BILL
G|VINGGUARDSNEN
$50 MONTH WAGE
Blind Senator Says Proposal
Would Endanger Public
Treasury
insult. He SAYS.
TO CIVIL War Vets
Br The United Pre- ,


WASHINGTON, June a4--An at
tempt Immediately to pay the Nationa
Guard on the Mexican front $50 a month
failed in the Senate today after a bitter
debate in which it was charged thu pro-
posal would make mercenaries of the
militiamen.
Senator Gore, the blind pacihst sen
ator of Oklahoma. interposed. Che objee-
tion which prevented Immediate dis
posal of a bill introduced by Senator
Reed, of Missouri.
Reeds move was an insult to the
Americanism of the guardsnen and IN
imputation on their patriotic motives
said Gore.
"Such favaritism never before was
heard Of" shouted Senator Gore, CT Ok
lahoma. THAT amount never was pal
Civil War veterans, yet they fought IN
real war and not against half-clad
half.armed savages. This is a rehec'
tion on the patriotism of these young
heroes Shall we assume TO capitalize
their devotion 10 the country1 Shall
we make them mercenaries? Saall We
capitalize pdlIloliSliis NulhhoAN ~
votion 10 country
Senator Reed. red with anger, bit
terly assailed the blind Oklahoma
senator.
"Capitalize patriotism" he asked
ITS a phrase that comes naturally
10 the lips Of a phrase-monger. But
il does not apply truthfully to these
Young men who a few days ago bade
farewell to father and mother wife
and child, some Of them for the last
time.
1T i'll becomes a senator 10 sit be-
hind a mahogany desk at $500 yeal
and sneer at these men who Will fgh
their country's battles"
Fifty years after the Civil Wa
closed" retorted Gore we pay S15S,
100000 year in pensions. see
danger to the public treasury, nay L
the public conscience. This is but tn
thin edge Of an entering wedge OF an
other multitude of pensioners"
"Now is not the time for any ap
propriations," said Senator Thomas
I'VE would be carried away by sen
timent ,
81 deny that soldiers must be oh
tanned through paying them so wei
that II is an object for them to qui
private employment God protect thi
republic when It must be defended b
mercenaries!
ut is a cold fact that constant
increasing appropriations for pension
Continued on Page SKI
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
MR.. AND MRS. DEVINE ARE
LAID away SIDE By Side

All that was mortal of Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Deyine, who had lived together
ior 81 years, and then died within three
davs OF each other, was laid away side
by side yesterday afternoon.
IL was indeed an unusual funeral ne
services were held at the late home, Nc.
I2l West Twenty second street, and
we're largely attended by friends OF the
deceased couple and their children.
wealth of floral tributes wele
banked about the caskets arranged side
bv side The services were conducted
bv the Rev. c. II. Holmead, formerly OF
st. Johns p +. Church. The remains
we're borne to the hearses, side by side,
bv John Z. Devine, Harry Devine and
William c. Devine. sons of the deceased
and by Joseph II. Gould, a sOn-in-law
Interment was private.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
COUNTY ENGINEER Gets
Three new OFFICES

Highway Commissioner James VIII
son will be the first county official to
have quarters in the new county build
ing. New Castle county is obliged by
law to furnish an office for the State
highway commissioner who in this in
tance is also county engineer. There
ale three Offices in the suite. Mr.. VIII
son will occupy one. his clerk the sec
ond one and the third will be used as
a drafting room.
The offices in the Church building
TO be vacated by Mr.. Wilson will be
occupied by Mcclure & Harper, archi-
tects.
County officials are inspecting the
Offices assigned to them in the new
court house to see what furniture they
will need.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
Goes TO PRISON CELL
INSTEAD OF TOTS HOME

Pleading that he be forgiven and be
allowed to see his children, Harry p.
Palmer had to be forced from the City
Court room this morning when he was
sentenced to six months in the work
house and TO have so cents day paid
for the support of his little boy and
girl
Palmer was araigned on charge of
violating a non-support order. 1t ap-
peared he had failed to provide for the
children. The children had been placed
in the Home for Destitute Children
Judge Churchman declared there was
one way 10 make Palmer care for his
children, and sent him TO the workhouse
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
WILMINGTON -PENNSCROVE
route TO ATLANTIC CITY

The automobile route by way Of
Wilmington and Pennsgrove to At
lantic City is growing more popular
daily. The route is now in fine con-
dition, those who use it say, and
route slips can be obtained at the
Hotel dupont. Wilmington automo-
bilists can take a Pennsgrove ferry
every hour on the hour if they de-
sire to go to the seashore. The ferry
company is giving particular atten-
ton to motorists.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
RUSSIANS Capture KUTY
ON GALICIAN Frontier
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs.

UnILtU FIeS5 OIdU OOTIteUuUutnI'
PETROGRAD, June 24.-The right
wing of the Russian army, swinging
through Bukowina, has crossed the
Gali,ian frontier. capturing the inn
portant town of Kuty. The Austrians
evacuated Kuty. a city of about 10000
inhabitants. Immediately atJer the cap
ture of Visnitz, across the river. by a
strong Russian detachment It was
toward Kuty that a part of General
Planners demoralized army fled in the
retreat from Czernowitz, hoping to
form a junction with the main Aus
trian army in Galicia.
More than two-thirds of the Austrian
crownland of Bukowina is now in the
Continued on Page Six
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
ACCEPT new BUILDING
AND APPOINT PRINCIPAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND. Del. June 24.-The
new school building erected by Kopp
brothers at a cost of $4,000, was for
mally accepted by the School Com
missioners at a meeting last night.
The commissioners also appointed J.
l.. Cobb. son of DR.. w. Cobb Of Clay
ton, principal of the school at sal
airy of $40 a month.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
MANY RED MEN Gather
At FRATERNAL HOME

AT the Red Mems Fraternal Home.
near Newark, Homecoming Day is be-
ing observed this afternoon Members
of tribes from Wilmington and other
sections of the State are at the home
for the exercises. Minnehaha Tribe,
No. % band and Manitou fife and drum
corps will furnish music. There will
be a number of athletic event, includ-
ing a game between members OF
Usage and Seminole tribes.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
MAY SURVIVE KNIFE JAB.

Physicians at the Delaware Hospital
this morning said that the condition
of Joseph Donahue, who was found
al Second and Tatnall streets early
Yesterday morning with a penknife
sticking to the hilt in his head, was
fair. Mr.. Donahue is conscious, and
his recovery is looked for unless blood
poisoning develops.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
AGENTINE WILL NOT INTERVENE.

United Press.
BUENOS AIRES June 24-The Argentine government will dis
patch Chile today politely declining to inter
South American republics at the present time in
effort TO prevent Mexico and the United States The
communication will be in reply from the Chilean for
egn minister suggesting that ali Latin America join in such move
ment similar message sent to the Brazilian government by
Continued or Sx)
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
each DRAWS 81 FINE
FOR Street messing

81 was guilty OF Sighting. your honor.
but | wasn't messing with this man.
John Cammomile, colored, declared in
City Court this morning when arraigned
on charge of lighting ON the street.
John Coleman, colored, was also ar
raigned on the same charge. The trou-
bic took place last night at Front and
Tatnall streets. Cammomile admitted
the fighting, but declared Coleman was
not the man.
Both men appeared TO he guilty, how
ever, and we're both fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
FINE FIELD OF WHEAT.

Newton l.. Grub. of Brandywine
hundred, a member Of the State Board
Of Agriculture, has a fine field of
wheat on his farm. 1t is level and
as thick as hair on dogs back"
said a Wilmingtonian in praising the
fine wheat field
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
MANY RErueEEs Ar yERA CRrE.

sy Tho United Press.
VERA CRUZ June a4-About $50 American refugees are
now hero awaiting transportation the United states 20
cIal train OF twelve brought several score Ame
number Of other tUrsiSnss hare las stEAt rn'' -
that many Americans In interior eits' SaA r'f0''a %
tber businesses feeling A., Dr''sn' tension
two countries wouls os FsuOvsA
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
DEMAND RELEAsE on CARRIzAL PRIsONERs.

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON June 2lThis government has demanded re-
lease of the troopers captured the Caa battle and
held by the at Chihuahua City, became known to-
day that TO Carranza Whether
given Ambassador AedondO forward sent to Consul Rod
gers thence given Caanz whether made direct
Department to the Mexican minister of foreign a
fairs, was not made public
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
FREE DELIVERY
FOR CHESTERTOWN.

Postal Inspector Plummer returned
from Chestertown, Md, yesterday,
where he laid out a free city route.
There will be two deliveries and col
lections daily. the routes being seven
miles in length.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
BY the United Press.
CUBANs FOR PEACE.
BY the United Press.


HAVANA June 2-Repyng to message from Speaker Fer
ara lower urging him to take action to
break the equilibrium of the American continent General Car
rama telegram blaming the United States for the present crisis
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
LArN.AnERlCANs LooE FoR PEAcE.

LATIS-AEMCANs LOOK FOB PEACE.
BY The United Press
MEXICO CITY. June 2t-sscretary LAnsnES
tho 1an-Amcrican diplomats caused excellent
sion here bslisvod In ofeal circles that the
poets Doacsabie solution Of the dculss
tween the United states ana Mexico are Ssa@.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
nrIEAsE AMERICANS II CLASHES cEAsE.

RmEAsE AMERICANS " CLASHES CEAsE.
ly The United Press
WASHINGTON June sa.-rhs American soldiers captured
"a the carrzai battle chihuahua City
ranzistas captors should further
conact between American the belief
expressed at the Mexican embassy today.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
Argentine Will Not Intervene if Mexican
Break COmeS---QueStiOn Of Armed In
vaSiOn Hinges on Final Pershiug Report,
Expected TOmOrrOw---MiIitia Under Control
Of President Today.
TROOPS PREP ARE TO MOVE ON BORDER;
FEAR FOR SAFETY OF TROOPERS
BY JOHN H. HEARLER
United Press staff Correspondent

ROME June 24-Pope Benedict lengthy conference to-
a with Spanish ambassador reported that he discussed the
adabty asking King Alfonso of Spain to mediate between
the United States and Mexico.
His Holiness views with the greatest regret possibility of
between the American republics The Pope since the beginning
of the European looked the United States the power
likely take effective step for peace in Europe at the proper
time respect for international law and the laws OF
humanity all belgen He believes the United States would
find it difficult to for European while herself
at war with Mexico.
The Popes told him that the King of Spain proba
bly, would prove acceptable the United States the American gov
ernment was willing to consider mediation
BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON June 24-MedatOn arbitration could not be
considered present high officials said today when shown
London wireless reports the effect that Pope Benedict making
offers mediation both President Wilson and General Caranza
1t indicated the two governments alone solve the
present problems
Evening journal., 1916-06-24

High water .... 7.l0A. NJ. As P. NJ.
low water ..... ll.40A. NJ. 2.05 p NJ
Reedy Island, high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
TEMpERATUREs TODAY.
sim AND TIDES.

Mouth of Christiana.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and moder-
ateIy warm weather tonight
and Sunday.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24

CONTINUED on Page SKI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-20
THEATERS



AoudAy and Tuesday, SIsEs1e Hagd-
kzwa and TzIIru Aok1 N Alien Souls.
Wednesday, Hazel Dawn N The
Fel6 Girl
Thursday. Clara Emhau Young n
The Feast Of Life
Friday. Hamilton R.eveIIe and Mar
zuerite STOW II The Half Million
Dollar Bride"
Saturday. Doruthy Barnard and
Stuart Holmes IN The Sins Of Men ="
Orpheum
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday
'-SiIaS Manner seven par Thar
houssr prod Ucr1ou-
Thursday Friday and Saturday
Douglas Fairbanks N The Coed Bad
Man and Keystone comedy
Gem
Monday, Edward Coxen m The
Precsuder and Helen Holmes N
The Girl and The Game
Tuesday. Al For9Yce and Eugene
F7orae N The Co1rresan'
Wednesday, Vivian R1ch and II
Voshburz N -Four Mouths Also a
comedy
Thursday the hve-par pruducsion
Death Lock.
Friday. George Marrow and the
Fairbanks Twins IN The Answer =
latest Mutual Weekly and a comedy
Saturday. William Clifford and
Marguerite Gibson N High Lights
and Shadow. also 4 comedy
Cezy-
Feature productions
Crystal
Monday and Tuesday L-sa-zE episode
Of Graft "a caupIete picture N II
self. Nesror comedy Potts Burgtes
again and Mary Fuller N the Two
part prod 1cr1au. The Girl Who
Feared Daylight
"Wednesday and Thurstfay-,T11ss
three-pa-rr comedy feature. The Great
Smash and the two-parr drama
Her husbands Faith featuring
Dorothy Davenport
Friday and SaE1rJsaY--A Fight for
Love Cwc-parr drama y VIE for
Ransom. fsaEurlrE Gale Henry and
Cleo Madison N Virginia
Best
Monday and Tuescay. Dorothy Cz5s=s1
n BETTY Ct GrEyztoue, AID Keystone
comedy. Bright Lights
Weo1ssCzT and ThurzGay udz-
pendent feature
Friday and Saturday, Billie Burke
IN Peggy
PhocGpIays
Apex
Ptot0pIayz-
Screen paint At F1rtes-AGv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-20
ERHp STATE JOURNALS PAGE OF.
M\F'LM NEWS


ALIEN SOULS five part
ada peaung1 Of Hector TurubuIEs STORY
OF the same name. featuring SsSsszzsa
HaFa lza WI and Tss1ru AokL Produced
by the Jesse L LasEzv COMPANY
The story Is built about a young
J1panese GRIT WHO Is educated IN THIS
country and WHO believes sE.e - fab
ul0usIY wealthy while she N fact IL
being supported By her fiaucs eHayz-
kAwz1- Failing II love with An An7er-
lcsal social pirate. she Il about 70 be-
COME enlzusEted IN TIE disgrace Of q
false Ea2rrlage- Her EanCs As a Last
resort dlzcioseS the faer that she Il
pe1nleSs- From th1s poirr the story
develops "a p1dly until L closes With
the two Japanese lovers reunited
Eayakzw7 recently attracted aErsn-
unu In The Cheat IN which he
played Opposite Fanny ward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-20

lis elderly valet Bur tfze girl appears
and that makes q Differences n IKE
YguEE man : career
Bessie Love plays opposite Fair
banks and II responsible fer tha
change N Els behavior
THE FE-CD GERL-Ez Us Ftszz-
ers prsdacuou featuring Hazel Da~z
Choosing a locale that has been the
actual setting for more than GRE fad
Director Fred ThGn1psuu has rruciIzE-ss.F
Z pretty story With HazeE Dawn a. tze'
center Of attraction The corning 81
the railroad nearly ends the II seeE1IE
that has prompted two families %
prosecute = relentless war Bar the
girl blocks L reconciliation sL the 1xf7
factions only To pave the way for n
permanent peace
In support Of Hazel Dawn irving
Cumming HarIee krHzrd- Ar-hzr
Morrison RUSSELL BasseEz and zzveF41
ether well known Famous players az
pear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-20

who appears at the Iris next week IN
The Feast CT Life The daughter Of
tive well known actors. Miss Young
appeared N minor parts early IN her
life However. her first serious effort
The foII.sEIng year she was Recognized
Is Il molten picture star
e'SiIzs MaruerT-seveu-par Than
houser Deluxe producEiou fea-1rfng
Frederick Warr1e N the title role
The story -SiIas Manner Ike real
Efe Is an intricate fabric OF many IL
tsrwoven stories. The famous novel
and Is a classic IN English. literature
The story which Il laid in England is
bu1lE prIneI 3aIIv around SI1az Mariner,
weaver Losing al faith IN ulaa-
kind he cenrers al affection Oh his
hoard at money And when the saw
mGS OF a lifetime are stolen from him.
he takes into his home a founGEng
Then commences his regeneration
THE Isle OF LOVE- Mutual
MzsterptcturE IN five parts Produced
by G-auuo1-
PerS1ad1EE rescuers To leave Gu a
deserted island the husband whom she
believes she harea- Helen Arthur. i
former actress. reEurrS to the Staze
But the need Ct Il father for Eer child
weighs On her heart Finally size
makes i hig resolve and returns TO
The Isle eff Live where aer husband
welcomes both wiz and child
Gertrude Mccoy appears IS Heieu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-20
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Alien Fooc-Eass- the a1r1sepr1G powder b
ue sfakRu INTO the shoes and used ii tie
fnsr-barh- II relieves painful. swollen.
sTnar-1usE feet and Instantly takes the sting
CUT II eorns and 6udlons. It's me -rea tlzst
comfort discovery II the agH- Allenfs
bGoC-kase I certain relief for svsar1nE.
caIlous and hot uretL aching feet Sid ~
Druggists here DC Always eat.ssIE
10 Break IN new shoes. Trial Paekf=ze
FREE. Address, Allen : 0tmHcRad. Ea
Roy. v Advertisements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-20

Colds. running az nose. guu<1nzeH irr1-
ra1iou af the mucous uemhrznR Il Ee-
rtectet may Ca1arrl iasRr- naHft
u iz the chauce4-siB sonnet uiuG f1r y9r1r
cn5zdr Cl5Iirzn viii mt taks every u1efzz-
cine. har they viii raka Dr. Kings View
Discovery and vir1auE bribi1- or casing
It's a sweet pleasaar Tar syrup and 50 At
6z.r1ve. lust laxative enough u eifmin-
aEe the waSre 7r1SDna. Almost the drsr
dose 1ei DIS. Always pc1pacett 10 mixing
or fIsainE Taar ask your d-uE-iaE fsr
Dr. Kings New Discovery. II VIII STA
guaru your enid I<ziusr serious 4zlczeaEz
resulting Erum softf5--Af-e seuIeE1f-