davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-11
MORROWS DIVORCED
Court Awards the Plaintiff Alimony
of $50 Per Week.

After court adjourned at 5 o'clock
last night. Judge A. w. Dana of the
first division of the district court
granted a divorce to Bess P. Morrow
from Marco Morrow, director of ad-
vertising for the Capper publications
The hearing was in chambers. Mrs.
Morrow was accompanied by a sister
and two attorneys. Mr.. Morrow was
not present
Mrs. Morrow was granted alimony
amounting to $40 a week.
The court rule is that a divorce case
shall remain on file for sixty days be-
fore the hearing. The Morrow case
was filed less than a week ago. At
torneys for the plaintiff held that an
emergency existed and on that ground
secured an Immediate hearing. The
emergency consists of the fact that
Mrs Morrow has a position in Japan
and wishes to leave this country May
16 to be gone for three years.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-11
TROOPS TO BORDER
Fourteenth Infantry and West Mary
land Artillery En- Route.

The West Maryland coast artillery
and the first battalion, Fourteenth
United States infantry of Fort Law
ton, are on their way to the border,
according to reports received in To-
peka today by the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railway. Both movements
were started Wednesday night.
The West Maryland coast artillery
consisting of 112 men and officers left
Baltimore at 6 o'clock Wednesday
evening en- route to San Antonio, Tex.
Equipment necessary to handle the
movement includes three sleepers and
baggage car.
The Fourteenth infantry from Fort
Lawton has been ordered to Douglas,
Ariz., according to reports received
here this morning. The troops, con-
sisting of 3S7 men and II officers are
moving in two special trains of fifteen
cars each
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-11
RUN DOWN 'YECS'
Posse Captures Three Alleged
Bank Robbers.
Telephone Operator Hears Ex-
pIosiOns and FOils Escape.

Hallet, Okla, May 11.-Three men,
believed to have robbed the German
American bank at Blackburn, Okla,
yesterday morning, were surrounded
by a posse today and captured. They
had been followed all day yesterday
and last night by trailers, who fol-
lowed their tracks made by the brok-
en- shoe of one of their horses.
The robbers used seven charges of
explosives in wrecking the safe of the
Blackburn bank. A telephone opera
tor who heard the noise notified state
and county authorities at Pawnee,
Cleveland and Terlton. A posse was
formed at once and the trail was taxi
en- up six miles south of Blackburn.
The robbers obtained about $500.
Bank officials say, however, they over
looked about 81, 500. One of the men
captured gave his name as Jack Stew
ens. The ether two are known here
only as the Meadows brothers.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-11
TEMPLAR ELECTION
Owen j. Wood and Albert X. Wilson
of Topeka Among Masonic Officers

Wichita. Kan, May 11.-One of the
largest attended meetings of the
knights Templars OF Kansas has just
closed here.
The officers named for the coming
year, follow: Milton r. Mclean, WAL
ington, grand commander; Thomas c.
Babb, Fredonia, deputy grand COM
mander; John W. Nelson, Concordia,
grand generalissimo; Owen j. Wood,
Topeka, grand captain general; Chas.
j. Loucks, Lakin, grand senior war
den; Arthur J. Carruth. Herington,
grand Junior warden; william West
wood. Great Bend. grand prelate; John
McCullagh, Galena, grand treasurer;
Albert x. Wilson, Topeka, grand re-
corder; ]. Frederick Laderer, McPher-
son, grand standard bearer; Robert H
montgomery, Oswego, grand sword
bearer; Hugh Means, Lawrence, grand
warden; Col. Ezra B. Fuller. Leaven-
worth, grand captain of guard.
Mr. Wilson of Topeka and Mr.. Nc
Cuiiagh of Galena were reelected to
their respective Offices
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-11

have been esta ablished in this city. W.
F. Smith, formerly of Topeka, is gem
eral managar at Wichita.
Having been enticed upon other
seas, I hereby tender my resignation
as secretary to the mayor. to take ef-
feet May s. was the way the former
secretary to the mayor, Miss Blanche
Bates disposed of her position, which
she recently held in the city hall Miss
Bates married a Manhattan news
paper man short time ago. The
mayor presented, FOR confirmation,
the name of Miss Vera Anderson, to
the city commissioners and she was
unanimously accepted at their meet
ing this morning.
Commissioner Newland received a
telegram this morning from V. F.
Fitzpatrick, Waco, Texas, notifying
him that through the efforts of Jesse
Shaw, superintendent of the city wa
terworks, Topeka had just been
named as the next meeting place of
the Southwestern Waterworks associa-
ton. Several hundred delegates will
attend the convention in 1917 The
message also stated that Shaw had
been reelected president of the asso-
citation for. it stated, ''the members
of the convention realized Shaw was
the right man in the right place.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-11
RYDER NOT SEE HOME
The Iieutenant's Regiment Will Be
Carried Over the Cutoff.

Although Lieut.. Charles Ryder, for
mer Topeka boy, will pass through
Kansas Saturday enroute to the border
with the Thirtieth United States in
fantry from Plattsburg barracks, he
will be unable to visit his parents, DR..
and Mrs. L. A. Ryder of 824 Quincy
street. The troops will be routed
over the Emporia cutoff, according to
information received here today.
Lieut.. Ryder, who graduated from
West Point in June, 1915, is well known
in Topeka. He received his education
here before entering the government
military school. He was assigned to
the Thirtieth infantry with the rank of
lieutenant Immediately after his grad
uation last June.
The regiment of which Lieut. Ryder
is member includes ten companies
of United States infantry and is mov-
ing to the border in three special
trains
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-11
Nab PLOT MAKER
Seize Former Villa Officer Ar
rested After Fight, in Texas.
Charge He Is Stirring Up Plot
on American Side.

Corpus Christi, May 11--Colonel
NORM, a former Villa officer charged
with forming a plot for an uprising in
this vicinity, was arrested IS miles
south of San Antonio last night by
United States Marshal Hansen and
taken to Kingsville, where it was said
he would be held for investigation.
NORM was heavily armed when ar
rested and important papers also were
said to have been found on his per-
son. He resisted arrest but was over
powered. According to officials
NORM has been working out a plot
among Mexicans in this vicinity for
an uprising against Americans and
had been under surveillance for some
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-11
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

All sidewalk petitions recently pre-
sented to the city commissioners were
acted upon favorably by the COM
missioners at their meeting this morn
ing.
Spontaneous combustion caused a
500 fire loss at 4:25 this morning II.
the laundry owned by D. NJ. Barber,
14O7 Lane street.
An ordinance, for first reading,
this morning appropriating the sum
of S31, ,249.99 to pay city bonds and
interest that will fall due June L.
A building permit for $4,000 was
granted Mrs. Mary E. Cell, 1913 West
Sixteenth street this morning by the
fire marshal, for a frame dwelling
r. c. Ahlstrom, Highland Park, was
named as contractor. z
Plans and specifications for the
comfort station to be built in Ripley
park were submitted to the city COM
missioners at their meeting this morn
ing and approved. The city clerk was
instructed to advertise for bids.
The Topeka Bridge & Iron COM
pany submitted a bond OF $22, 400 to
the city commissioners this morning
and it was approved. The bond COW
cred the building of the new bridge
on Sixth avenue, over the Shunga-
nunga. 80
Plans and specifications for two
wading pools, one to be built in Ripley
park and one in Chesney park, were
presented and approved by the COM
mlssioners this morning. The city
clerk was instructed to advertise for
bids.
Rev. A. j. Ross has gone to Eudora
to attend the district conference of
his church. He will return Saturday
and will have with him the Rev. R. J.
Winker of Arley, Mo-, who will fill the
pulpit at the First German NJ. E.
church at 10:45 o'clock and o'clock
on Sunday, May IA.
1t was Mrs. Elmer Forbes, former
ly reporter on the State Journal,
who presented the city with a four
foot alligator. and not Mrs W. A
Forbes of North Tyler street, as was
reported. Commissioner Porter has
accepted the alligator and it will be
placed in the Zoo at Gage park
Ninety-one per cent of the people
living in Topeka have mail boxes and
have them up where the carriers can
reach them. That statement means
that nlnety-one per cent of the streets
of Topeka have sidewalks and cross
lnSs, because the ruling of the post
office department is that carriers need
not go where there are no sidewalks
or proper crossings.
Thirty deserters from the regular
army are believed to be in this section
of the country and descriptions are be-
ing sent out to police officers by o. 7.
Wood, United States marshal. Few of
these desertions date since the begin
ming of the trouble on the Mexican
border. Most of them date back to
the monotonous days when there was
nothing doing"
T. E. Prout, general secretary of the
R. r. Y. M c. A, left Wednesday for
Cleveland, Ohio, where he will attend
an international Y. NJ. C. A. conven-
ton. From there he will go to New
York, where he will visit relatives, re-
turning to Topeka within a fortnight.
NJ. Schmidt of Wichita has moved
to Topeka as production manager. of
the Mothers magazine. Headquarters
for this firm in the local territory
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-11
MAY FETE TOMORROW
Hundreds of Pretty Girls on View at
Central Park.

Central parks natural beauty will
be increased 100 per cent tomorrow
afternoon when hundreds of pretty
high school girls, in their prettiest
spring garb, will invade it for their
annual May fete.
At five o'clock the Queen G. May,
Miss Mary Paxton. will lead a process
sion around the lakes, following which
she will be crowned and the festivi-
ties will commence.
Following is the program:
Pompeiian Flower Girl dance. $50.
Scenes Of Youth dance ........
Jumping Jack dance. ..........
OdIiCS
Ry the girls in the esthetic dancing
class of the high school.
Fairy Snowflake dance ce....
.............. Miss Muriel Hobson
Vocal solo. Miss Margaret Rust
Winding of the May pole.
The music is to be furnished by the
girl members of the High School or
cheStra,
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-11
PAYS HER OWN WAY
Superintendent of Beloit School At
tends National Convention.

When the state would not pay her
expenses to the national convention
of charities and correction workers, in
Indianapolis, Miss frankie Wilson,
superintendent of the Girls Industrial
school Beloit, declared she would pay
her own way. Miss Wilson left today
for Indianapolis.
The national convention will meet
this week. 1t is probable that Miss
Wilson will be the only head of a state
institution who will attend the meet
ing. II. c. Bowman, q member of the
state board of control, will attend the
convention with expenses paid by the
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-11
A. F. SHIRk NAMED
Topekan Heads the National
Children's Home Society.
Conference of Charity and Cor
rection in Session Today.

Indianapolis, May 11.-With the
p-eliminaries out of the way. the for
ty-third annual meeting of the Ma
uonal Conference of Charities and
Corrections began the real work of
its sessions today. Before the section
on feeble mindedness and insanity DR..
Edward H. Ochsner of Chicago, pres
ideut of the Illinois state charities
commission, urged the permanent seq
regation of the mental and moral de-
fective.
"The chances of a mentally and
morally defective person having a
"a large percentage of whom will at
tain maturity and will in turn have
numerous offspring, is probably great
er today than it ever has been in the
worlds history"
Work With Newspapers.
Closer cooperation with newspa-
per. reporters as a means to keep the
work of the charities organization be-
fore the public was recommended by
Miss Charlotte Belle Mann. of Balti-
more, a former newspaper worker,
who spoke before the American Asso-
sociation for Organizing Charities, one
of the allied societies She said the
best way to arouse interest in the
work was through the news story and
that tC get the news stories the re-
Porters must be Interested Miss
Mann said that while sob" stories
helped for the moment their effect
was fleeting.
Officers have been elected by the
National Children's Home society and
the National Probation association. y.
F. Shirk of Topeka, Kan, was elected
president of the Home society and
W. S. Sargent of Boston was named
president of the Probation associa-
tioI.. and Charles L. Chute of Albany,
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-11
Wash Fabrics

Organdies and Dotted SwisSes
25c-very fine and sheer. beau
tiful patterns, 3S inches wide.
Splendid for 25c.
40 inch VoiIes in plains and
stripes, priced at this store, yard
19c and 25c.
36-inch Embroidered Voiles,
priced special. yd. 39c.
36-inch Embroidered Crepes,
a beautiful summer material
priced at this store, yd. soc.
White Piques, yd- 19c and CSC
A splendid quality. % inches
wide, priced at this value giving
store, yd. 19c and CSC.
All Linen Suiting, I'd. 59c-
Splendid quality. "A inches wide,
colors, pink, blue, lavender, old
rose and green. Price per yd.
59s.
Dress Ginghams, yd. 1Oc-fast
colors, in neat plaids, stripes and
checks, splendid for women's
and children's dresses
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-11
Does us. Need
A Larger Army?
Well, Read This

New York. May 1.-THE order
cf the war department sending
additional troops to the Mexican
border. including the Third and
Thirteenth infantry regiments,
virtually strips the department of
the east Of all its infantry. There
remains only three squadrons of
the Second cavalry at Forts Ethan
Allen and Meyer, and battalion
of field artillery
The departure of the Third and
Thirteenth infantry regiments
leaves hardly enough regular Of
ficers in the department of the
east to act as instructors for the
military training camp at Platts-
burg.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-11
Another Fed Catches On.

Boston, Mass. May 11.-Clyde
Engel has signed a contract with the
Cleveland club. Clyde was a free
agent. The Clevelands, with Chap
man out, needed another infie1der to
be well fortified. Bob McRoy knew
the stocky all around ex-Red Sox star
and the deal was quickly put through
Engel played as we'll as ever in the
Federal league last season and will
earn his money with Cleveland
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-11
Train Robber Nav Get Lie.

Cheyenne. May 11.-wilHarn L. Car
Isle was declared guilty of train rob-
berry late yesterday by a jury in the
district court. The jury recommended
life imprisonment. Carlisle was on
trial in connection with the holdup of
a Union Pacific passenger train at
Coriett Junction, April 21.-
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-11
Silks and Dress
Goods

Taffeta Silks, high grade quail
ity. SO inches wide, priced at
$1.OO, $1.25 and $1.50. 90
Wash SiIlxs-splendid quality
in all the new spring colors. A
great value, per yard soc.
Seco Silks yd. 25c-Desirable ?
for women's and children's
dresses, SO inches wide.
Messalinc Silks, 36 inches wide
good line of colors. priced at yd.
$1.G0.
Crepe dc Chine. a splendid z
quality, 40 inches wide. priced
at yd. Sf.25.
Wool Batistc, light summer
weight. 3s inches wide, yd- soc.
Palm Beach Suiting, 36 inches
wide, priced at 25c and soc yd.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-11
Cotton Piece Goods,
Towels, Etc.

16-inch Linen Crash 12 &c
good, heavy wearing quality, :
cash selling enables US to price
at yd. 12Hc.
Bleach Muslin, 7Nc-A good
round thread quality. full yard
wide, worth on today's market
10c. Priced now at yd. 7Mc.
42-inch BlcacI,ed Pillow Tub
ing, credit stores price zoe at
this store, per yd. 15c.
42-inch Pillow Case Muslin.
price, yer yd. f2kc.
UnbIcachcd Muslin yd. Sc
Medium weight. 80 inches wide.
36 inch Percalos. yd. 10c-
Standard quality. light and dark
colors-
Huek Towel. s15c-G 0 d
heavy wearing quality, red bor-sI
der. Size Isx36.
B1eacIled Turkish Towel 10c-
medium weight. size 17x34-
20x45 BIeacIled Turkish Tow
ell I5c-A good one for only 15c.
81 inch BIcached Damask 39c
A good serviceable well mer-
cerized quality. usually priced at
soc, here for yd. 39c.
Apron Ginghams, yd. 6c-fuN
bolts, perfect goods
Bedsprcads. Sl.0O--A full size,
white crochet bedspread, Mari
sailles pattern.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-11
Charge Lawyer With Murder.

Nashville, May 1.-THE Davidson
county grand jury has returned an in
dictment against Attorney Charles c.
Trabue, who April 26 shot and killed
Attorney Harry Stokes. The indict-
ment charged murder The lawyers
were opposing counsel in the tax pay
ers suit against ousted city officials.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-11
Fire Sweeps Town.

Aberdeen, S. D. May 11.-Fire last
night swept through Glendale, N. D.,
town of 1900 population on the Chi
cago Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad
causing a loss estimated at 100000.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-11
Wonen's and
Children's Wearing
Apparel

Women's Silk Dresses, $S.95,
$1O.5O and $13.5O-made of good
grade taffeta silk; attractively
trimmed. Have the white crepe
and silk taffeta collar. Some
have the Georgette sleeves. Col
ors blue, brown, plum and black.
Children's White Organdy and
Wolfe Dresses, S1.25, $3.50 and
S3.s5-Made of fine sheer ma
teriaI, embroidery and lace trim
med. Size to IA years.
Women's Wash Skirts, S1.9S,
S29S and $3.75 Beautifully
made of all linens, piques and
other materials.
Ladies' Silk Waists in the
newest and best styles, priced at
CSC, S1.9S, $3.50, $3.50 and SIS.
Fiber Silk Sweater Coats, our
price $500 and $4.95.
MILDLY Blouses, nicely made,
good style, priced at soc and CSC
ChiIdren's Dresses, 59c-Made
of good quality Bingham in neat
striped and checked patterns, at
tractively trimmed. Sizes to
IA years.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-11
Curtains, Draperies,
Rugs, Etc.

Lace Curtains $1.OO, $1.25 and
$1.50-Ffne Nottingham lace
large size.
Voilc and Scrim Curtains,
$1.25 and $1-5O-Lace border
with deep insertion, white or
cream color.
9x12 Administer Rugs $3.50
to $21.50-Oriental, floral and
all over designs.
Tapestry Brussels Seamless
Rugs, 9x12 priced at SIS and S16
Congoleum Rugs, new pat
terms. priced at s4.75, $3.50 and
$3.50.
Fiber Rugs, good wearing
quality. priced at $4.75, $3.50 up
to $1,000.
Bed Mattresses priced at
s3.25, 81, 81, SO and $1,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-11
Clothing
Section

Mems All Wool Suits
$3.50 and SIS, the
newest and best fab
RIGS, all wool serges,
worsted and C as i
meres.
Mems P a / m Beach
Suits So. well tail
ored, fit and style
guaranteed, $3.50.
Boys Suits $500,
S3.98 and S4.5O-New,
stylish models, worst
ed tweeds and serges.
Sizes 6 to II years.
Mems Open Mesh
Union Suits, short
sleeves, priced at SOC.
Mems Fine Knit Un-
ion Suits, priced at
soc and $1.O0.
Boys Union Suits
25c, short sleeves
knee length.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-11
Wall Paper and
Paints

Wall Paper, &c, &c and &c a
roll, new designs in stripes and
floral designs: suitable for din
ing rooms, living rooms and bed
rooms, ceiling and border to
match.
Wall Paper, 10 TO 2Oc-Splen-
did quality, new designs.
Paints of all kinds. We sell a
guaranteed house paint, per gal.
S1.S5.
Lawn Mower. S3.25-Has g.
inch wheel, IA inch cutting bar;
fully guaranteed.
Ball Bearing Lawn Mower,
$5.50-High grade easy running
Ia inch cutting bar.
Screen Doors, Sf.25 to $3.50
Adjustable window screens. 25c
to SOC.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-11
Knit Underwear
Saving Prices

Women's Vests SC Full
bleached, taped neck and arms;
seconds of the 10c quality. pric-
ed at each sc.
Women's Union Suits Csc
Soft white cotton, no sleeves;
open or tight knee.
Women's Union Suits Soc
Very fine combed cotton, well
trimmed; most all styles.
silk Hose, St.OO-pure silk in
fancy colors.
Silk Boot Hose 50c-the best
known Kinds.
Women's Hose 25c-Fine
gauze weight, Isle hose. Extra
good, 25c.
Children's Hose 1Oc-f st
black, guaranteed to give good
wear.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-11
Shoes, Oxfords
and Pumps

WOmen'S Bronze Shoes, S3
high button style, new Louis
heel.
Women's Patent Leather
Shoes, right up to the minute
in style, priced at $3.50, $500
and $3.50.
WOmen's Patent Pumps
and Strap Oxfords, priced
from $500 to $500.
Misses Mary Jane Pumps
or Oxfords in patent or gun
metal leather, priced from
$1.5O to $500.
ChiIdren's Pumps and OK
fords, prices range from $1.25
to S1.75.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-11
Trimmed Hats
3, $3.50, $5

Remarkable values in
beautifully trimmed hats of
fine h e m p, sailors, roll
brims, toques and novelties
in large, small and medium
shapes.
Untrimmed Shapes, 81,
$1.5O and $2-A wonder
full variety of the seasons
best styles in all the popu-
lar colors.
Sport Hats, the latest
novelties in sport and sum-
mer hats, priced at So, 75e
and Soc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
TENDERS OLIVE BRANCH
TO NORTHERN PEOPLE
Senator Tillman Declares Hatred
and 1'nrtisanship Have Died
Out Of His Heart.
rITCHFoRK LONG SINCE BURIED
Refers 10 Recent Speech of Hughes,
Which Brings Forth cold Blood
and Mud Bespattcred Banner OF
SectiOnaIism.'

WASHINGTON. August Ex-senator
Tillman, in addressing the Senate to-
day, referred 10 the recent speech OF
Charles f. Hughes in which he said
that the majority Of the leaders OF
Congress were from the south
1T mus, have shocked and surprised
you Senators" saia the South Carolina
Senator, ito nud that, nfty-one years
after Arpomattox. q candidate for the
high Office OF President OF these re-
united states should have thought it
necessary 10 drag forth that old blood
and-mud- despatched hammer of sec
tionalism and wave ii over the heads
of the present generation OF Amcri-
cans
He declared that If the majority Of
the leaders in Congress were from the
South. they had attained to their pres
ent rank through long service. just
as he done.
Il did not earn the nickname oi
pitchforli' on account Of my PARTISAN
ship" continued senator Tillman. at
was due TO IN" bluntncss and frankncss
with which | SPOKE. My mother taught
me to Gcspiso Hypocrisy and lying
above all else. and I owe this personal
characteristic to her. If ever did hate
the Northern pcop!e-and confessed
to that the last time 7 spoke here
that hatred and craftsmanship have died
out OF my heart and the pitChfork. IL
il was considered the emblem OF IL,
has long since been buried From its
grave an olive tree has grown, and I
am rendering the olive branch. claim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
HatredHas Sunk Too Deep
Into Souls of the Peo-
pie EUer to Be
Ettirpated.
ny MAN NoRDAt.


have always questioned the exist
cnce OF wholesale love and hatred the
object OF which is not an Individual
but COLLECTIVELY. a people The pco-
real, the concrete. is the individual
only. The concept is a mental
creation. tho concrctc is a sense per-
ccption. Concepts are worked out by
conscious reason, while the contents
OF the subconscious are immediate i'm
pressions of the senses. All emotions
have their roots in the subconscious
Reason may represent and suggest
to itself states of feeling. but il is not
the real feeling, creative of action
Therefore, love ana hatred. IL they are
not merely Ia be represented and i'm
agiucd. hui 10 he really felt. must
originate IN the suhconscious. and as
this receives Impressions from pcrccp-
tions only. not from representations
and as an immediate impression can be
produced only 10y an individual not by
the concept people" it follows from
these fundamental laws OF psychology
81" ''Nt "i ""'c person
NV 10" no, """" an" h"S never seem
II" Pc"P'' ca" h"urlSh
VI '"'H Nih" '"t announcer
ff''
nav '"e PROOF "l '"IS statement
'",''''cht !" i""h 'fo"h" IN me
WI :" VI 'c"'''''S' rs ZONES as p'"pi"
II" '''it GU" an" 'ht'
""''"hS' "S '"hk as
"''' ''' '""' '''''HtH S'' III ''"ht 81
49, ~ p"i"S am" cover '"'" win
''" "'o". 'h" sane '"P''' "a'il
~ - 'hA"'' 81 h'S P"'h' OF