davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-02-27
PRELLE GETS CONTRACT.

Postmaster w. F. Delaney has re-
ceived word from Washington, d. c.,
of the awarding of the contract for
the motorization of the parcel post
delivery in this city to Walter V.
Prelle. Mr.. prelle has been connected
with the local carrier service for a
number Of years.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-27
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED BY Frisbie & co..

There has been practically no
change in prices since the board
meeting this morning. A good in
vestment demand continues for New
Britain locals although no increase in
prices is noted.
The quotations ut 2:30 we're:
Bid Asked
Ame rican Brass ...... sos 312
American Hardware -. 1913 1873
Bristol Brass ..........s 81 ~
New Britain herald., 1917-02-27
PENSION FOR MRS. FUNSTON.

Washington, Feb. 27.--A bill grant
ing a pension of 500 a month to the
widow Of the late Maj. Gen. Frederick
Funston was passed today by the
senate.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-27
Investigation Ordered.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Interstate
Commerce commission engineers and
examiners were ordered today to
Mount Union, Pa, to investigate the
railroad wreck there.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-27
HARTFORD STOCK
EXCHANGE REPORT

Hartford Stock Exchange quota
lions, furnished by Richter & Co.,
members Of the New York Stock Ex-
change. Represented by E. w. Eddy,
New Britain herald., 1917-02-27

ing. She was the last woman to leave
the ship. ...
New Britain herald., 1917-02-27

Look at it ~!
and this was considered STYLE
q few years ago
Compare with the STYLE our GUS
toners arc wearing today-cOme in
and see the suits that arc shining ex-
Rmples OF correct dress for Men
NOW.
Come and see the fine smooth
shoulder-the soft rolling Iapel-the
the ndivitluaiity-tIic pronounced ef-
fect in each Of our suits.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-27

New York Stock Exchange quota
tons furnished by Richter & Co.,
members of the New York Stock Ex-
change. Represented by E. w. Eddy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
IN FOOD-SAVING DRIVE
First of Religious Denominations
to Organize for Conserva-
ton Work

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The Presby-
tsrian Church, with its 100000 members,
h the first of all the denominations to re-
port that 1t is fully organized to carry out
nationwide food conservation among its
members Through William H. Foulks, Sec
retary Of the National Service Commission
Of the Church, 1t made this report to the
food administration.
Mr.. Foulks came on from Philadelphia
10 announce that committee on food con-
servation has been appointed to work in
conjunction with the food administration
snd through State members, who have
been chosen In all the States and In Alaska
and Porto Rico. This committee on food
conservation has been named by the Ma
tional Service Committee of the Pres6y-
terian Church, and is as follows
The Rev. Dr.sCharles Wood. formerly Of
Philadelphia, now of Washington, D. c.,
chairman; ex-Justice Stanton J. Peelle,
Washington, D. c.. the Rev. William Chal-
mers Covert, D. D., Chicago; George W.
Perkins, New York city, and George A.
Cullen, New York city.
Among the State committeeman named by
the National Service Commission Of the
Church are the Rev. DR.. Robert B. Beattie,
East orange. N. j.; Thomas j. Arnold,
Paterson, N. j.: William P. Potter, Swarth-
more, Pa, and George Nicholson, Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
BOY VANISHES, MOTHER
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard l.. Davis, in
Recent Court Battle, Again
in the Limelight

NEW EGYPT, N. j., July 31.-While
this place was aroused over the disap-
pearance of Joseph Davis, sixteen years
old, son Of Howard L. Davis, 1t became
known that the boys mother, who Is living
IN Glenolden, Pa. had sued for divorce
II also was learned that Mr.. Davis had re-
Piled. agreeing to a decree, but ob1ectins
to supporting the children. The DaVises
figured In a legal contest last spring. wnen
Mr.. Davis accused his brother or causing
his marital difficulties.
Young Davis left home early Sunday
afternoon in his motorboat and ran up ana
down Oakford Lake several times. Finally
he anchored at Harkers Grove, where some
persons with whom he was acquainted were
picnicking. They invited Joe to join them
In their lunch, but he refused. Later ne
left with one young man OF the party,
whom he took for ride m his boat. Ihat
was the last ever seen of him. and the boat
was found later along the, lake.
Mr.. Daviss first thought was OF drown
Ing, although Joe is an excellent swimmer.
Yesterday, however, a telephone message
was received by a business man here saying
Joe had been seen in Glenolden. search
had been on all night.
There are three sons, two OF whom are
with Mrs. Davis, and Joe has always EVed
with his father. The divorce suit has been
brought in the Court of Chancery OF New
Jersey, carrying with 1t the demand that
Davis support Mrs. Davis and all OF the
children and also asking that she be given
the custody Of the children
In his reply Davis says all voluntarily
left his home. He also denies the charges
Of cruelty and infdelity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
pETTICOATS AGAIN
HIDING SLACKERS
Rush to Wed Starts When
Exemption Order Is
Published
ONE BRIDE ADMITS CHARGE
Marriage License Clerks Say
Number of Applications Is so
Per Cent Above Normal

Since the announcement of the authori.
Mas at Washington that men Of draft age
Cbo have married since the enactment of
ths conscript law would be exempt from
military service II they were able to prove
th.t their wives were dependent upon them
there has been a rush of applicants for mar.
riare licenses at the marriage Iicepse bureau
n City Hall.
Between noon yesterday and IL o'clock
mis- morning there were seventy-three ap-
nlications, which George w. Miller acting
chief clerk of the bureau, says is so per
cent above normal. There were eighty
four applications yesterday, which Is twice
ss many as the number issued for the cor
responding day last year. Nnety-nine per
cent of the men applying for licenses are
Of draft age, according to Mr.. Miller.
The rush became so noticeable today
that It was the subject of much sarcastic
comment on the part of elevator operators
ard other employees in City Hall. One of
The elevator men who, taking three pairs
of prospective brides and brdegrooms to
he floor on which is located the marriage
license bureau observed with contempt,
sThere goes some more war babies"
Asked what he meant he replied. "Oh
they are on the way to get marriage IL
Ssnses so they can sneak out of going to
war they are war babies all right"
One Of the prospective grooms was asked
pointblank If he was going to get married
% as to escape military service
''Not at ALL" he said, II will 20 IL the
country needs me.'
His prospective bride, however gave an.
ekher version Of the matter.
I'VE are getting married." she said
frankly. $50 he can stay home. No war
for u.s."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
RETAILERS HVFLxE
VEGETABLE PRICES
Profits in New Jersey in Some
Cases Mount to 400
Per Cent

TRENTON. N. J. July 31.-The third
weekly bulletin based or the reports of
agents of the Department of Agriculture to
Governor Edge as to prices at the source
asked by the wholesaler and by the retailer
bears out the assertion shat It is the re-
taller who boosts the price. The retailers
In all parts OF the State are trying TO ex-
plain. They say their costs Of carting,
handling and delivery jeach large sums
which must be taken into account in figur-
ing their net profits,
New potatoes this week showed a de-
cline, but the profits ranged over a wide
percentage. Forty per cent was taken In
Newark. Freehold, Bridgeton and Mount
Holly. New York and Jersey City prices
show 45 per cent proft. In Philadelphia
the price was SIS per cent profit. In Pater-
son. Hackensack and New Brunswick 1t
was 65 per cent In Trenton the profit was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
ship BOARD STUDYING
TANK STEAMER TYPES
May Adopt Specially Built YES
sells That Are Almost
Unsinkable
WASHINGTON. July Al.


The Shipping Board may sign contracts
for fleet OF virtually unsuitable cargo
carrying ships. suggestions and rough plans
for the vessels have been outlined and de.
cision may be made this week.
The vessels proposed are modification
OF the tank steamer type, adapted for
carrying cargo Of any description. With
slight alterations the vessels could be trans
formed into orthodox tank steamers
The advantage Of this type, II was pointed
out today, Is that its construction gives II
the same advantage possessed by battle.
ship compartment construction. A torpedo
would open n gap in the ships side but
would not sink It. Such a ship. experts say,
might sustain two or three hits from a tor.
pedo or from gunfire and remain afioat.
Each hit would permit water to enter only
one tank or cargo compartment
The main change from the orthodox tank
tyre would be In constructing large matches
Tor ea~S compartment instead of the ordi.
nary sma:' "lanhole In use on tank steamers
Remodeling - matches into the ordinary
manhole woults se the only change of any
consequence nece.sary to change the vessels
into tankers. IL prsSsd desirable at the end
OF the war.
me proposed vesssSss would be oil burn
ers The advantage of us;:.---- IL 1t was
pointed out, is that in case of attack, All oil
burning steamer could reach its maximum
speed In minimum .!:ae, rs c:-ra.ed e
the time necessary for a coal burner to
speed up to the highest notch.
The suggested vessas would have a
cruising speed OF thirteen or fourteen knots,
with a maximum speed of sixteen knots an
hour Very few vessels capable OF such
speed have been torpedoed, and IL has
been urged on the board that any slight
increase In the operating expense of the
raster vessels would be more than made
up In the long run by the fact that the
raster boats would avoid destruction. and
would land supplies and troops at their des.
tination. This last fact, advocates of the
fast tank type point out, is the main pur.
pose of the emergency fleet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
DRYS CONFIDENT AS
SENATE PURSUES DEBATE
"ets Also Profess Belief in Tri.
umph-House Expects
Fight
WASHINGTON 1p,u q,

nrv WASHINGTON. Ju,v A.,
T.s say 1t will pass. Vets saw ~ von,,
nudL,a at was the situation TO-DAY IN a..
p,onloition - fight when debate was resur,as
,,a,e senate. The Senate has agreed ~
Sal oa the amendment tomorrow
,,,.Ir Iona,or sheppard. author OF the co,s,,-
''..vnal a., amendment, said:
4. ! tnlnk the Senate knows the coun,rv
20 ready for prohibition. Senators hsvs
ss a ireo me the amendment would be ra,ieaS
oy tnree-fourths of the States in shor,
senator Underwood, who leads onros,,,..
40 'ne amendment, said ne had not nollsd
.ne senate, but believed his views wers
shared oy enough to prevent passage
House leaders on both sides are nron,~-
amendment. p"o'e' 'ne
representative Webb, leading Democratic
pronioitionist, said the amendment will
carry IN the House. The District of Colum
pa dry bill failed by one vote to get a two.
tnlrds majority, but new members have ar.
rived M since that and their votes are dry.
Webb said ''
Representative Randall, of California.
agreed with Webb the amendment will pass
the House. '''
Representative Longworth. Of Ohio, and
Meeker. OF Missouri, predicted defeat Of the
amendment. Longworth believes It will 20
over until next session
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31

90 per cent while in woodbury ~
was los per cent y
The bulletin says that in Trsntoa ~
potatoes sold at seventeen cents : NJ
peck wholesale. The price average throurh
the city was thirty-one CENTS but one oon<
cern sold large quantities Of first-cIaS4 Stonn
at twenty cents a half peck. This prl11,
however. was strictly cash. with no fres ~
livery. 7N
Tomatoes showed a wide range, both y
70 price and profit In Paterson the far0
and wholesale price was twelve and half
cents a quart and the retailers sold then
at hfteen cents. a profit of 20 per cent. AZ
Newark. relatively near Paterson. the
wholesale price of tomatoes was three cents
quart, but the retailers asked ten csnto
quart, profit of almost 236 per cent.
AZ Bridgeton tomatoes sold at two and 4
half cents quart wholesale and sold At r.
tall for i've cents q quart.
Retail prices on cabbage last week were
30 per cent higher than wholesale prices
IN New Brunswick and Trenton. while In
woodbury. the retail prices were 400 Der
cent higher than the wholesale prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
JOHN J. HART, POLITICIAN
AND NOTED FIREMAN, DIES
Luzerne County Man Was Prominent
Figure in State-Father of Legisla-
tive Correspondent at Harrisburg

PITTSTON. Pa, July 31.-John ]. Hart,
prominent figure In the political life of Lu-
zerne County since 1871, died here yester-
day. He was sixty-fve years old
Mr.. Hart served as chief of the Pittston
fire department for eighteen years. and for
forty-seven years had been identified with
the firm of Ross & Co., wholesale provision
dealers. He had been prominent in fire
circles for more than forty years, his activ-
tiles In the hose first resulting in the horse
drawn apparatus supplantlng the jumper or
hand-drawn machine, the horses later CIV
ing way to motorized department
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
EXPLOSION JARS WILMINGTON
400 Pounds of Powder Blows Up at
Brandywine Plant

WILMINGTON, Del, July 81 - Will
mington was Shaken by terrific explosion
at 1870 o'clock this morning. which, how.
ever, did not result in serious damage. A
Wheel mill at the Brandywine plant OF the
cu Pont Powder Company, containing about
so0 pounds of blasting powder, was
wrecked, but no one was hurt
!, The powder was evidently ignited py
friction. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
Sues Her Father for $4,000 Wages

READING. Pa, July 31.--Suing her faith.
er Tor six years pay as bookkeeper at SIS
week ana for nearly a year as house SER
daughter. of Irwin Shaneman, n well-to-do-
fiour miller of West Reading, asks s5Sl5 of
the latter. She credits him with 1881 pay
ment on account, but says she charged him
no more for her work than he would have
had to pay some one else
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
HELD FOR CHILD'S DEATH
Duryea Man Placed Under $1,000 Bail
for Motorcar Accident

W1LKES-B BARRE, July 31-Paul Gil
boy. OF Duryea, was held under $1,000 bail
on charge of involuntary manslaughter
In the death of Helen Handalia. five years
old. beneath his automobile
The father of the girl had stopped his
car on Harvey's Lake boulevard to aid
another autoist. The girl left the car and
went across the road to pick flowers She
returned and as she was about to step
into her fathers car, Gilboy drove along
her body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31

VAIE HAVE larger stocks than for former special
w sale - warehouses are filled with duplicate
pieces-enough to fill our Furniture selling-space
twice So, you that acres have nothing what
ever to do with the excellence of Furniture stock
the superiority Of the styles and values This Sale is
not made up of great spread of Cheap Furniture
yet of topheavy stock of show pieces" suitable for
house in hundred.
!,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31

nor Brumbaugh his resignation as a men,
Der OF the draft exemption board in this
district lie recently enlisted as an army
surgeon and is under orders to be ready
for a call.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31

\ MONG the many notable purchases for this Sale is
n a lot Of $4,000 worth of fine BEDROOM FURNI-
TURE at average saving of one-third. We
secured $4,000 worth of DINING-R ROOM FURNITURE
at onehird reduction, and equal quantity of LIV
cent. savings. Also numerous smaller purchases at
equally great savngssome at 40 per cent under price,
And entire regular stock is reduced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
Consul to Germany Resigns

READING. Pa, July 31-Harry q. Helt-
zer. OF Hamburg, this county. JJnjte6s ~ No.
Consul to Breslau, Germany, until the war
started, has resigned his consular place to
take position with a local industrial conn
pany with large export connections,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31

$500 Cloths, slxss inches--s1.7o
S2.25 Napkins, 2S-inch-$1.S0 dozen
TOWELS AND TOWELING
$500 Quest Towels--se.e0 . dozen
$3.50 Face Towels--el.SO dozen
400 EIse rsss Tsvsls,-:s:so : dessn
~ n&1D81 EQykleh Ter wG1e~-loe K.
a Z & ~, - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31

ITNHIS is Sale Of ARTISTIC AND DESIRABLE
Furniture just such thousands Of furnishers Of
taste and refinement DESIRE 1t is all SALABLE
Furniture selected with the utmost and dscrimna
ton the greater part of it in PERIOD DESIGNS, as
must go back century for true art in Fur
niture design. We MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF
EVERY PURSE, and the least expensive is artistic
and well made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
of Beautiful Furniture of the Kind Wanted in the Great
ent Less Than Regular Prices and Our Entire Regular Stock

VXTE ARE the exclusive Philadelphia distributors for
w number of the acknowledged best manufacturers,
who have closed out to us their SAMPLE LINES
from the Grand Rapids Exposition and their lines to be
discontinued desirable designs, but dropped to
make for the styles constantly being added.
In our additional section of Bedroom and Dining
room Furniture, you will Of beautiful styles
NOT OBTAINABLE ELSEWHERE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
Cotton, Table Damask Napkins, Towels, Scarts, ETC.

The new ana SuCceSSIuI DEF
MANY are now buying these to save
COTTON DAMASK
m. vJnbIesched, 6O-inch-l2c yard
INA UubIeached, TO-inch--6Oc yard
10 HIea ached. So-inch--]2c yard
sSe Risachsd, bs-inch-aOc yard
s9 ~ MOI ched, 7o-inch--soc yard
CLOTHS AND NAPKINS 4
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
'Ny1DE RANGE OF VAUDEVILLE
PROMISED on LYRICS BILLS

: Tom Linton and lls Jungle girls"
a. tabloid NXtravaganza. with a COM
pany OF singers. dancers and fun
makers, mostly girls are conspicuous
~ placed on the bill for the first half
OF the week at tho Lyric II is de
scrtbed as "A girly sonr-and- spec
tarlc." walsh and Bentley whose act
is blend Of a"robatio dancing, gym
nastic stunts and comedy. entitled ''rhc
Bel! Boy ana the Athlete" are offer
jng An attraction now 10 this circuit.
Marion Harris, new vaudeville rrimu
donna, on" 90 This seasons recruits
from tho musical comedy stage is 20
Ing IL alone With a repertoire of anus
Ing songs aud v"luuinous now OF
chatter. Charles Howard Margaret
Taylor and Hal iin" arc bringing a
lively farcical shi, wi,h song ANA
dance Interpretations. programmed 'N
HAPPY comhinaiiou" toward impor-
sona,es an inehriat" in tho s6i'. Mi4s
Taylor sings and dances. ana rno l.
an effective foil for IN. nair
An interesting ana picturcspuo fca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
ANNETTE KELI.EItaIiSS
at the Victor.
DOROTHY GlSlI,
AT tile Otlcon.

Ger. the spectator sees as he would
from the top OF a high mountain with
one comprehensive glance the four
greatest stories of the worlds history
sweeping down the vistas OF time Xix.
iour mighty rivers gathering strength
ana power as they flow unit, they
mihSic III one mighty Hood of human
itN In lntolerance. Grii.i,h has
oiazed the way for Il 'dcclaration of
personal Independence II is 4 bold
arrangement of that spirit OF dcspotisn
which has often dominated no
thoughts and actions OF Kings, MOBILES
priests. 0uasi.rcformers ana dogma
uStS. II is the apotheoSis of freedom
OF thought action and being. and /,
should help To strike off the shacl,lcs
'hn, ever strive TO suppress the truth"
Ihc four stories of the spccincl,
Mhllc each is distinct. arc correlated
ihefc Is modern story: one OF an
cieht Judca; one OF Paris in the Mid
u't Ages. and one of Babylon in The
DAYS OF Belshazzar. Never before. il
is said, were so many thrills given in
one evenings entertainments L, runs
inc Sanut of the passions ana in it's
spectacular moments il is giuantic
Inc tremendous battle scenes leave, m.
spectator fairly gaSpiug with won
Ger. ana there are scenes upon scenes
which appear to be masterpieces really
beyond the power of words to describe
ACCOMMODATING the action a no,nbI.
score Is played by a large orchestra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
ST. CECILIA CHORUS
TO RENDER PROGRAM
NuS>inn pHrt-SunES and Juuunrsc
Suite of Five Song Among Ecn-
lures of Evening.

Under the direction of T. FlaXinu-
ton Iiarkcr. the st. Cecilia Chorus will
CIV" "n Interesting concert in ;hc JEFF
terS"n Hotel auditorium on Friday
evening. At $50 o'clock, assisted by
Marcus kc!lcrplan. baritone MIR Har-
k"r VINO organized the chorus and has
roh"arS"d ii diligently again this sea
son. has selected AN unusual program.
ia that several of the groups are de-
Notcu 20 RUSSIAN part-SoIgs. which
constitute the most difficult subject
OF study the chorus has attempted. IN
t"r"St in the concert is further height
"n"d ny the fact that the closing num-
Dor viii he 4 Japanese suite. OF five
songs Inscribed by tho composer di-
rector, Mn iiarkcr. to the chorus. AIR
Ircllcrinan'S part in ia" concert viii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
DON'T LET WIFE
DIE OF LOCKJAW
Warn her against cutting corES
because they can he
lifted out.

Women wear high heels which
buckle UP their toes and they suffer
terribly from corns. Women then pro-
coed to trim these pests. seeking re-
lief. but they hardly realize the ter
ribc danger from infection says a
Cincinnati authority.
CONS can easily be lifted out With
the fingers il YOU will get from amy
drug store a quarter Of an ounce of "a
drug called frccZOnc. This - sufficient
TO remove every hard or soft corn or
callus from ones feet. You simply
apply a few drops directly upon the
tender. aching corn. The soreness is
relieved at once and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts out without
pain.
This is sticky substance which
dries in a moNcu; 1t just shrivcls up
the corn without iniiamiuS or even
Irritating the surrounding tissue or
skin. cut this out and pin on your
witc'S drcsscr.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
lake A GLASS Of SALTS TO FLUSH
- THE KIDNEYS If YOUR BACK HURTS
- ~~'' "' WY 'is5t!C

u" moment Your back hurts or ,,id-
h'E "F"Hi acting right, or II bl,ddor
''"'h'rH you got auoui four ounces az
~ '""H from amy Hood pharmacy
water before breakfast for ~ few. DAYS
..hh your kidneys viii then act Nm,
h's famous salts Is made from IN.
"'t" 81 grapes and lemon Juice com
"'h'" WIN N'h'a. and has been used
49,. E'"'I"'"hS l" nush cloggcd Kid
n"ys and s,imulai. them ia n,rn,.,
"''iNl'N' also. 10 n"utralizo tho acids
W. 'n' urn" 80 II no longer irritutcs
WE 'h"lnS bladder disorders
Jhu salts cannot nhIIr amy npc.
h"t"S d"liphtful crcrvcsccut li,bi,
M".'r "IlhN winch millions OF men and
Wo''cH 'hht nov ana then To- keen Tn,
hr"h"Ns ana urinary organs clear. Tins
"N"'uihs serious kidney ALPHABETICALLY.