davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
EASTERN Ohio AND PAN HANDLE
MINERS OPEN ANNUAL MEETING

! vice president: William Green OF Cos
/ hocton. O.. secretary.
! William Roy. president, in his ad-
dress at the opening OF the conYGn-
iion said: The settlement Of local
grievances is Of course. the great prob
lem that We are constantly confront
! cd with There is seldom cause for
strike. for ! find that where strike
| has taken place through hasty action
without investigation and sometimes
through unknd words the trouble is
magnified a hundredfold. do not
mean that you shouldn't ask for every
: thing that you are entitled to under
the contract. in order TO avoid trouble.
for 10 do so is not only doing himself
an injustice but is a menace TO every
; member Of our organization.
/ Continuing, he urged moro frequent
meetings OF local organizations: a
committee from tho miners and Oper-
atnrs 10 discuss legislative matters
of Importance To the industry, and
! that more attention be given 10 the
| different nafionRlilies in the work.
Favors Old Age Pensions.
\ discussion OF old age pensions
| for miners was one Of the principal
matters taken up by President Roy.
, tIe said: Our organization believes
} that these old industrial workers are
! just as great heroes AS those who
have achieved medals Of honor for
; bravery upon the battlefield. For.
/ with most of us, life is nothing more
than battle field after all and
should be pensioned and society taxed
! TO pay the bills"
| He further said that petitions would
be circulated shortly in every district.
The question will b. submitted 10 the
people after bill has been enacted
By the state Legislature.
More than $1,000 has been paid out
in relief funds during the past year
according 10 tn" report of Secretary
! Treasurer Applrgarh. A majority OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
.CH|NK RUGS SHOW
ORIENTAL FANCY
Curious Symbols Tell History of Chinese
Empire in Stifel's Latest
Display.

Since unique chinese rug was placed
in Stifri'S north window in Main street,
the rug department on the third floor
has received many visitors ana inQuir-
les
An artist in I'rkin recently won first
rri2" for The design which is on the
rags ~ Slilels. n design so r"freahingly
tifi"rcn; from the usual spring stock
displayed.
In all sizes and in several color
schemes tho weird fancy is carried In
the border ~ done ih- cmpIcms of the
past dynaS'ies Of china. These symbols
represent the dark past. separating the
border from the inner picture Is a solid
line design which represents the great
wall Of china. Then The inner picture
is tho work Of Rr;. Birds. graceful
branches. PHEASANT flowers against n rich,
mellow background all paint the themo
If happiness which this oriental mind
has designated as tho future. Tn" wall
line separates lii" past rom the future.
Tho rugs are lt"ratl-Wilsun manufac-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
DRUG COMPANY IN
TEMPORARY HOME
FOUR STORY ROBB BUILDING AT
1912 MAIN STREET SOON
TO BE READY.
New Supplies Are Arrivin9--Manager
Exley is Working Hard to
Adjust Insurance.

Normal business of the Ohio Valley
Drug company will have been resumed
within three weeks, yesterday stated
Manager Benjamin Exley. The Robb
four story building at 1872 Main
street, is being rapidly filled with new
drug supplies whic h have been
shipped this week and this structure
will be used temporarily until arrange
menls for new building are CON-
plcted.
In room in The Schmulbach build
jng Mr.. Eyley and assistants are work
ing late into the night 10 prepare the
statistics for the insurance adJusters,
who are already in the city. Every
book or paper rescued from the hre,
some water soaked, others dlscolored
by water and flying chemicals, is
being thoroughly deciDhered.
What the result Of the insurance
ouest will be nobody knows, it was
stated. The values will probably not
have been adjusted until Saturday or
next Monday.
Until the arrival this week Of Col.
Earl W. Oglebay, Of Cleveland, owner
of the building, it will not be known
whether anew structure will be bullt
where now stands the shell or the o!c'
But the drug company will push It's
trade back 10 its thriving status oil
last week in any event, said Mr.
Exley. The Robb building will be
adequate as a temporary quarters, he
saws, and with the aid of the Clarks
! burg branch, which has been taking
cars of orders in the Wheeling ter
ritory this week, there will be nc
calamity.
Clear Debris.
/ Workmen have been busy since earl!
Saturday morning clearing the debris
Working steadily through the Tair
and snow, they have left little stand
ling but the black and ruined walls.
The remains Of the three Maxwell
autos, crushed when the south side
wall fell on the rear OF the Caplto
Car company's storage room, have
been secured and few parts have
been found available for use.
, Queer DoPester Found.
Workmen on the building YESTERDAY
noticed raggedly kempt creature
who wandered for several hours
through the rain and snow about TIT
ruins. He kept muttering melanchol!
things
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14

had seen advertised in The newspapers,
and in two weeks noticed marked I'M
provement. | continued its use and am
now free from pain and able to do all
nv Homework. Mrs E. p. ZIELINShA,
2$4 Wolff Ave-, Buffalo, N. Y.
Women who recover their health, nat
uralIy tell others what helped them:
Some write and allow their names and
photographs to he published with testi-
monials. Many more tell their friends.
If you need a medicine for women 3
ailments, try Lydia +. Pinkhau's Veg
etable Compound. Write Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co. tconidentiaO for any
thing you need to know about these
t,.n.-Iil1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
MAKE Photographs
IN WHEELING DIST.
n. O. saer Of Bler's Pharmacies, ana
others Have incorporated the :
Mpiamond Disc, Company"

A photograph factory for Wheeling!
The Diamond disc Manufacturing
company, with capital Of $4,000, has.
been incorporated with. the following
incorporators: H;;O. Baer, H: o. Diltai
10, v. Steele and Clarence Feeny. OF
wheeling, and j. E. Raab, OF Hn
Grove
I'VE are nowhere near ready ia.
make our plans public" said Mr.. Baer
last night. The factory will be built
in Wheeling, it was announced, but
the site will be designated later.
The details of The patents would not
be diyulged by the interested men but
they say the Photographs will be to.
play cylinder records.
In italian canni;ries tomato seeds ars
pressed into cakes Tor feeding stock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
BANKRUPTCY CASES
OF Geo. Stephens. City, and Thomas
and Lott. WeIIsburg, Again
Referred 70 Referee.

The bankruptcy matters Of George
Stephens. OF This city. and Thomas
and Lott Of Wellsburg. who went into
bankruptcy several weeks ago, were
again referred yesterday 10 Referee
]. ". Cnmmns for adjudication. be-
cause Attorney Henry A. Noltr, The
former referee. resigned the office 10
accept a position with The West Viz
gnia attorney general.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
AU-WOOl
Velour Coats
SO

Pretty belted models of exceptional
beauty and merit. Large convertible
collars that measure up to every re-
uuirement for street or motoring. Mus
tard. cold. ruby. tan, electric blue,
pearl and honey We present these
coats as values extraordinary. for a
most diligcnt search Of the market to-
,lav would not reveal coats of similar
goodness to sell for less than $23.
Pockets are set in or inserted after a
fashion most pleasing; the belts are
.miq ue in size and application; the MA
.erial is 50 soft aud fine that the wear
a. scarcely notices the weight Of it even
IN warm. bright days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14

the local unions have paid their as.
sessment for the construction Of the
miners home Of the sub-diStriCt, the
treasurer said. Nine new local organi,
cations were formed and four aban-
doned during 1915. bringing the total
to So locals with membership of
1866
Vice President Ledvinka. in his re.
port urged the strict enforcement Of
the eight hour law, which he said had
been violated by a number Of the
miners. especially machine cutters.
Committee Appointments.
The following committeeman have
been named:
Committee on orga Charles
Helt, local union No. II: John Grub
Der, local union 1866: Leo Xearlott,
local union No 13; William Wallace
local union No. 31i; John Subway
local union No 1898
Committee on rules and order--C
II. Caldwell. local union No. 1916:
Peter Smith, local union no. $50
Jacob White. local union No. SCI
Joseph Eoulks, local union No. 6l9:
James Morello, local union No. 1921
Committee on grirvances-John Bell
local union No. OF: George McGOni
gal. local union No $40: Emil Schim
mel. local union No. 1910: Andy Crop
nj, local union No. 1917 Adam Smith
local union No. $3.50.
Committee on officers report C
RI. Smith. Sir. local union 80 CO.'S
William Pennrdy, local union No
1877; William Prone. local union no
215n; Ike Niece. local union No. co:
John Kovach. local union No. -
James Forbes. local union No. "nJ9
Committee on constitution \. W
Hart, local union No. A; Bort Jarvis
local union No 1855: John N"mrc
olcal union No. 1878: Dominic Macrc
focal union No. 9S6; Robert, Emery,
local union No. l93: Nick Nicklen
berger, local union No "lJ9
Committee on resolutions Joseph
O'Grady. local union No. 252G W +.
Roberts. local union No. IA: f.n"
Jennings. local union No. lao; Hen
~ Hickman. local union No. @nSD
Charles Pratt. local union No. l@If
Ralnh Patterson. local union No i:,.
Committee OF diStribul ion George
Miller. local union 40. l%02: Andy
Svenski. local union No lTuG. Wilbur
Pirer. local union No. @962
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14

! suti cred from u
female trouble with
pains in my back
and side and a gen
cral weakness. l
had professional at
tendance most Of
that time but did
not seem to get
well. As a last re-
sort ! decided 10
try Lydia E. Pink
h q ms Vegetable
COmDo,,nd which |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
RULE IS DISMISSED

The contempt rule against James b,
Howard and Auuilla NJ Franzelle. man.
arer and clerk respectively Of the
Wheeling office Of the Union Loan Com
pany. charged with removing books and
paprrs from the office in violation or
an injunction issued by, Judge r. NJ.
Addleman, was dismissed yesterday at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
Deeds Recorded.

charles i r,'hS-nkuhu and vile To
Nlrg .Io&rph and wife. lot IL E"Ir
street. Consideration $40.
John t.. IIiInm RI uA, Ia Wheeling
Coal l:ailrund TO. Parcel of land on
National Road Consideration $40.
William II. Smith and wife 1" Henry
T.. l.0"w. Parcel of land in Richland
district. Consideration $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

.Inln W!lIlAm Irstrr Cooper. OF
Vienna. Pa. and Grace Irene POgue. Of
Valley Grove. ". Va.
John Edward McGraw. -. and Harriet
I..-,u. t.Lrtrr. ~ u CLninm -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14

srhcdu,o in tho local federal offic" nf
the -rjIIrv. Reinlnnu Iron Works ui Sis
rcrsvillc. that went into bankruptcy
about two months ago.
The assets are given a. $"J,itA aud
;h.. liabilities nj $lH.433.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
"Most Any" Corset Won't DO
moD4RT '(9oRSETs
9 Front Laced
WILL DO

1t is Of interest to most women to look their ocS'
at all times.
Physical loneliness stimulates admiration. Look
ing we'll is largely matter of good health--and
clothes.
The woman who cares should select clothes
that will be beneficial TO her health as we'll as pretty
to look at-for beauty is the result of keeping we'll
Without good corset, style and health are al
most impossible The woman who thinks that any
corset will do usually looks the part.
Design is the principal feature of a corset. Only
one corset. the MOZART front laced, can claim the
skill of one who is generally accounted the world $
foremost corset designer. His skill enables him to
posc in garment so it fits perfectly. is comfort
put on and retains its figure lines until worn out.
is made in variety of Styles for different types of
,e of figure short tall stout those with small bust
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
SCHEDULE FILED

In Bankruptcy Case OF Tilley. Reimann
Iron Works OF SisterHville.
Attorney Walter S. Sngden, of Sis
tersville, yesterday filed complete
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
NOW FREE
FROM PAIN
Woman Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound after Three Years
Suffering.

Buffalo. N. VI am the mother OF
:our children. and for nearly threeyears
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
DandR of Trust ,

Fight deeds Of trust were left for
...,f ."i.'i W. rl"rl ~ ~" rnunt"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
"Wheelng"
THE NAME--AND WHY!

There are several accounts Of the origin Of tho
name Wheeling The one endorsed by the local
Chapter Of the Daughters OF the American Revolution
which is generally accepted as authentic is as rot
lows:-"MT John Brittle iginay Of Pennsyvagnnlia
was taken prisoner by tn. Delaware Indians IN ISL
He lived with them for five years subsequently o.
TANNED his liberty and states that he informed by
Chief Hahineuy-pooshies, Big Cat that In the EARL
est period Of the settlement OF Pennsylvania some
white settlers descended the Ohio River and were
killed by the Delawares the mouth OF Wheeiino
Creek The savages cut off the head OF one OF tne
victims and placing It pole with the face toWaro
the River called the spot "Weellng" The Indians
further informed Mr.. Brittle that the head was
placed there to guard the River: presumably to 9uard
the camp from the ncursions from the whites II
an Indlan were asked after shooting deer or bear
where ne had hit the animal his answer (t In the
head( would be .weelins.' Why the an" was insert
ed we do not know except it may be supposed mat
wheeling creek, or the wheeling character OF t
stream sought to improve the original orthosra
and hence established the Wheeling OF to
The oldest record however, Of the name Vince
Creek is Lewis Evans map published
London in 1855. This map has gained celebrity an
n prized by historical societies Of the Country as tne
oldest published English map of the interior portions
of the United States. On it are inscribed the names
Of (Weelina) Creek and 'Weeline' Island.
From History of The Panhandle Complied by
J. n. NEWTON,
c. G. NICHOLS
A. c. SPRANKE-
puhlsbed in Wheeling in 1869.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14

In italian cannRries tomato seeds ars
pressed into cakes for feeding stock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
RESOLUTION ENDORSING
NOTE UNDER DISCUSSION

Washington. Jan. i--Senator Lodge
Of Massachusetts. resumed his arEu-
meut today n opposition To senator
HitchcoClCs resolution To- have 'hc
senate cndors" President Wilson's
peace note. Nt the outset senator
Lodge corrected his translation of the
German ambassador published stat"-
mcnt praising the note Tor which he
yesterday assaied the envoy.
"In translating the ambassadors
statement" said Senator Lodge, ~
quoted u a. stating that "Gcrmauy
stands ready tu follow him. menu-
Ing the president / have been H.
formed that the German word was
used I'm the sense of "it" and not him
and that the phrase meant that Ger
many was willing to follow the star
.cf r"thlohcm. thus carry ing out the
pleasing parallel in the ambassador n
statement between the president 81
note and the star of Bethlehem,
o. de- mot think however that IN,
change alters th, essential meaning "t
the ambassador statement
Ambassador Bern rtortfs statement.
referred to as ro-uauslltrd hy senator
Lodge would read
"As once the star 90 Bethlehem
from nfar led the kings of the oriou'
through tho n.pht 20 m" fulrllm"nj
90 their hopcs, $50 through the d1ih-
ness ~ this useless murder I'm Europe
there shines uut ui IN Wnrds 90
~, sidcnt Wilson. tine light uf a. new
message of peace on earth.
German, stands rcJdy tu follow
! a. Assured ct IFS strength, nut uu'
arrogant. conscious tuut 10 drew ih'
sword not out uf lust nor D'ugucst hul
/ for the defense OF its unttunul "rl-
}tcu0c. u does not ask alien t,rtitur'
/ but for safety from attack and againsi
Iallianyc- that threaten the poac" ui
/ the world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
Dark Picture Painted by Those
Who Have Been Invalided
Home from Camp at soltau,
Prussia; 10 in Crowded Truck.
THREE DAYS AND THREE
NIGHTS TO MAKE TRIP
Journey Usually Made by Express
Train in Six Hours; Reach Ma
tive Land in Emaciated Condi-
tion; Rations Very Poor.
inv r,.ning IIerald Lea,ed wir,l

The Hague. Jan. 4 (Nin London. -
Tho first report received directly from
belg!ans depOrted To Germany. who
have been inyaiided from the camp
at Sultuu. Prussia, has been given 10
the Associated Press These prison.
ers were returned from Germany be-
cause they were almost in a dying
condition \ number of them who
Nerc interviewed while separated
from each other agreed ln their -tur-
les of conditions prevailing in the
Soltau camp.
Seventy Uf the Belgiaus were sent
home iu % crowded cattle truck at
tached 10 freight train. II took
three days and three nights for Tie
journey. which usually Is made by
express trains in six hours. They ar
rived home IN an cmaciatcd cOndi-
tiou, coughing. the greater number
uf them bearing evidence Of having
contracted tuberculosis. According
to the statements made 10y these Bel
giaus while in the Civil camp al SOL
tau they received at . o'clock in the
morning a bowl Of some decOctiop
made from acorns Al midday they
received hall liter 81 soup contain
ing much water and =. few turnips,
carrots ana shrimps, served without
bread OF potatoes. AT o'clock in
the afternoon there was given TO
them ESQ grams tslghtly more than
half pound OF r.aca bread bad
aud often mildcWed In the evening
a. O., midday they received half "a
liter OF soup. sometimes containing
bran or brown maize.
Under this regime the stronger
men went under and the weak soon
fen ~ So that. the Bclsians say,
deaths occurred daily Two of the
Belglans are said to have become in
sane the first wees. The torment OF
hunger drove them To such extremes
that they crcpt into the N,schcu co..
couectc4 peclings of potatoes turuips
aud carrots
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
BODY OF BEAUTIFUL
ARTISTS MODEL IS
CONSIGNED TO GRAVE
Funeral of Maizie Colbert Is Held
Today in Philadelphia; Police
Looking for Taxi Passenger
May Furnish Clew
IBy EvcnlaE Herald LsAssa wiral

Philadelphia. Jan. Efforts IN
the search to nnd the murderer OF
Maizic Colbert. artist model and for
mer maniCurist who was found
beaten ana stranglcd In her apart
mcut here late last saturday night
were today directed 10 learning the
identity OF a man who was driven in
a taNicah last Friday morning to the
street corner where the apartment
house stands. At the same time the
authorities are keeping under surV ell
lance a wealthy young man from the
interior uf Pcnnsy lNania who III
known TO have been 4 friend of the
young woman According to his
friends he has a complete a!ibi
Men acluaintunccs Of the murdered
girl are stiil coming forward 10 tell
what they know about Miss Colbert
aud tu clear themselves !n any con-
nection with the case one OF "a
most prominent 20 appear was "a man
well Nn"wn u the ciiy who was d.
star baseball player IN his
days The funeral OF the murdered
woman was held today. li was said
that the expenses of ia" funeral Ner,
paid by men who knew her we'll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
There May be One More Session,
but This Depends Entirely on
Carranza Representatives; Will
be No More Conferences.
FURTHER NEGOTIATIONS
ARE USELESS, Is CLAIM
American Members Take This
View and It Is Conourred in by
President Wilson; Punitive Ex.
pedition May be Withdrawn.
IBv Evsning Herald Leased wire

Washington. Jan. THE American
reply to General Carranza rejection
OF the protocol for Withdrawal OF
American troops from Mexico. was
taken today to Luis Cabrera, chair
man of the Mexican commissioners.
in New York. 10y DR. John II. Mott
OF the American commissioners.
Whether there Is one more session
OF the Joint commission will depend
upon the Mexicans There will not
DO continuation Of the conferences
however. The report OF the Ameri-
can commissioners that further nego-
iiations with the Mexicaus were USE
less has received the approval OF
President Wilson ana n there IN an
other moeting IL viii be merely for
the obser,a ances OF the formaliiies Of
ending the conferences.
The American commissioners ad-
vised the president to act iadepend-
entity and ON his own initiative In the
withdrawal Of troops and to provide
for diplomatic channels through
which other questions can be tancn
up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
TNDuRsING NOTE WOULD BE
IENP N TIIE DNHk--IDDGI

Washington, Jan. SENATOR Lodge
completing his argument 10 IN, sen
atc tndaf against the llitch,ovh rosu
luton to endorse President Wilson -
peace note declared ts adoption would
br % leap u th, dark and pro"ip.'li"
congress into the midst Of iucumplvtol
negotiations tun'"tuius Wh''h o.
knew uothipp
Senator Lewis Democrat f Illinois.
beran defense OF the resolution. roh.
tending % did NOT involve tho nation
into the unprecedented situation -ug-
rcstcd ny senator Lodge.
Senator Lewis argued that 'h"
resolution would merely approve the
action of the president u s"udinr 81
notr ropuostinr terms of uca,c Jrd
not the contents uf th" note which
might involve other issues
l3o.umur his direct argument un
the presidents note Senator Lodge
referred TO that portion whiHh mdi-
Gated that the United states was viii
ling to cooperate lftcs ho vHr with
the helus"r,ut uatInu- Of Turour 1u
other nations u au arrangement t''
pca'r of the world
II is APPARENT tu rNcfN one. ~" ,uu.
t,uusd. that when We abandon ull
| traditional polio, Of separation from
Europeau politics we take a great .t,t
! which should not he taken Nithnu
lmost thorough knowledge ~ what %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
Daughter to Marry
Man Who Sent Her
Father to Prison
Iny Evening Hcrsli Les,sd wiral

springfield, H., Jan, AFTER scfN"
ing eight wears uf life sentence ioi
murder az the result, principally, o,
the TESTIMONY OF a boy who later adj
mitt,d he had lied on the Wines
stand. Herman BiilIk was pardoncd
uy Governor Dunno last night and the
INST thing ne met as free man was
the anuuuuccmt that his daughter
vas to marry the man who az boy
sent Mm tu the pcnitcutiarv. BiliE.
now aE old man, said hc would give
the couple his blessing
u June 1900 Billtk was convicted
uud sentenced tu bee hanged Tor the
murder OF Mary Nr2nL whose death
iulowcd shortly IN" sudden death De-"
poisoning 20 five other members ~
her family llr was accused Of mur-
IcrluE them FOR tho insurance money
jerry Nry1l then ~ years old. tho
only surviving member ~ ta" familH p.
testified that he saw Billik put poison
bon h's sister Mary coffee.
Later Jerry confessed Go Rev. Petor
10 o'Culilghyu. formerly ~ Chicago,
now Of Washington. -. c.. that ne had
lied ON the witness stand It the lu-
stgutlun of police uificcr. As the
result uf this confession, Gutcrour
Dunno rummuttcd Billk's death sem
tcnuc to lt, imprisonment A fcN
I days ago Jerry repeated his confess
sion before GoNernur Dunno and The
state board ct parduu~ AZ q hcarln
| brought about hy the Near-loUE effort.
Iuf Rev pGlllaghau.