davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08
REDUCEsSCHOOL CHIEFS

Three of Chicago's district superin.
tendents of schools Superintendent
Shoop wants to put back to princi-
pals. They are Edward c.. Rosseter,
William c. Dodge and Gertrude T..
English. whom he would make re-
spectively principals of the Engle.
wood high, the Burr and the Copper
nicus schools.
Mr.. Shoop also wants to promote
to district superintendent the princi-
pals of the following schools: John A.
Long, Hammond: John II. Stube,
Burr; James Il. Armstrong, Engle-
wood high; William J. Bartholf,
Crane technical high, and Cora
Caverno, Copernicus,
~
John ID. Gallivan, the veteran letter
carrier. Is one of the most popular
men in the service Of Uncle Sam.
~6>
Postlewait & Co., 1867 Ogden ave.
nue., of which S. C. Postlewait 10 presi-
dent is noted for quick and satisfac.
tory service in the undertaking line.
~SA
Judge Hugh J. Kearns has made .
fne record on the municipal bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08

VIM. c. Heinemann Il Co., 10 South
La Sale street.
II. G. Howard C Co., northeast cor
ner Washington and Clark streets.
Powell, Garard & Company, 80 s.
La Sale street.
Stocks and Bonds-Motor Stocks and
Securities.
o. N. Scherar e Co., 20 South La
Sale street.
o. Z. CLANCY C Co., 10s South La
Sale street.
Bonds.
American Bonding Company Of Bal.
timore, 904 Borland building.
United States Fidelity & Casualty
Co., 1874 South La Sale street.
Safe Deposit Vaults.
Fidelity Safety Vaults, 116 West
Randolph street.
Leading Mercantile Agency on Chi.
cago Ratings.
The Credit Guide Company, SAP
South Dearborn street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08
GOVERNOR Low
DEN'S ASSISTANTS

Department Of Trade and Commerce.
Director--william II. Stead, OF.
tawa; $4,000.
Assistant Director--James s. Bald.
win, Decatur; $4,000.
Superintendent Of Insurance--Fred
w. Potter. Albion; $4,000.
Fire Marshal-John Gambler, Otta.
wa; $4,000.
Chief Grain Inspector-Walter Z.
Schmidt. Chicago: $4,000.
Department Of Finance.
Director-Omar II. Wright, Belvi.
dere; $1,000.
Assistant Director - Everett II.
Trip, Belvidere; $4,000.
Administrative Auditor-Joseph C.
Mason, Chicago; $4,000.
Superintendent OF Department Re.
ports-A. 7. Spivey, East st. Louis;
$500.
Department Of Agriculture.
Director-Charles Adkins, Bement;
$4,000.
Assistant Director-H. II. Parke,
Sycamore; $500.
Superintendent Of Foods and Diaries
John B. Neeman, Elgin; $4,000.
Superintendent Of Animal Industry
w. w. Wright, Toulon; $500.
Chief Veterinarian--A. T. Peters,
Peoria; $4,000.
Chief Game and Fish Warden
Ralph F. Bradford, Pontiac; $500.
Department Of Labor.
Director-Barney Cohen. Chicago;
$1,000.
Assistant Director-Burt C. Bean,
Chicago; $4,000.
Chief Factory Inspector-Robert s.
Jones, Flora; $4,000.
Superintendent of Free Employment
Offlces-W. G.. Lewman, Danville;
| $4,000.
Chief Inspector OF Private Employ.
ment Agencies-John j. McKenna,
Chicago; $4,000.
Department Of Mines and Minerals.
Director-Evan d. John, Carbon
dale; $1,000.
Assistant Director-Martin Bolt,
Springfield; $4,000.
Department Of Public Works and
Buildings.
Director-Leslie d. Puterbaugh, Peo-
ria; $4,000.
Assistant Director-Thomas G. Ven.
mum, Watseka; $4,000.
Superintendent of Waterways-Wil.
liam L. Sackett, Morris; $4,000.
Superintendent Of Printing-H. l..
Williamson, Springfield, $4,000.
Superintendent of Purchases and
Supplies-Henry II. Kohn, Anna;
$1,000.
Superintendent of Highways-S. e.
Bradt, De Kalb; $4,000.
Superintendent of Parks-Frank d.
Lowman, Sandwich; $4,000.
Department Of Public Welfare.
Director-Charles II. Thorne, Chi
cago; $4,000.
Assistant Director-James e. Nc
Clure, Carlinville; $4,000.
Fiscal Superysor-Frank d. Whip,
Springfield; $4,000.
Superintendent of Charities-A. l..
Bowen, Springfield; $4,000.
Superintendent of Prisons-John l..
Whitman, Chicago; $4,000.
Superintendent of Pardons and Pa.
roles-William Colvin, Springfield;
| $4,000.
Department Of Health.
Director-Dr. c. st. Clair Drake,
Springfield; $4,000.
Superintendent of Lodging House
nspection-William II. McCulloch,
Chicago; $4,000.
Department Of Registration and Edu.
cation.
Drector-Francis w. Shepardson,
Chicago; $4,000.
Superintendent of Registration
Fred c, Dodds, Springfield; $4,000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08

ingdale, in this state. His restaurant
is patronized by judges. merchants,
lawyers, business men and the best
class Of people generally.
Edward J. Birk. the well known
brewer. makes friends everywhere hs
goes and would make . great race for
public once II he would allow bis
nams to be used.
c. A. Beckett, the we'll known pres.
ident Of the Beckett Coal & Coke Co.,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08


County Executive Committee.
Headquarters-S0J Otis Building.
Chairman-Homer X. Galpin.
Neutrality-suspicious. b. Madden.
Secretar William II. Weber.
Assistant Secretary-Emil ]. Wentz.
iaff.
Treasurer--IeRoy Millner.
l-Francis p. Brady, 119 e. goth st.
2-Martin B. Madden, 709 Tacoma
Bldg.
s-Robert r. Levy, 1859 Prairie Ave.
4-George J. Feser. 1882 Shields Ave.
edward r. Litzinger, 20 s. La
Sale st.
6-Roy o. West, 1910 First National
Bank Bldg.
tt. N. Powell. 6s26 Burnett Ave.
S-Walter Z. Schmidt, POS 8. La Sale
st.
s-Edward Il. Ertsman. 1890 For.
restville Ave.
l0-Thomas Curran. 202s 8. Racine
Ave.
ll-Charles v. Barrett. 20 s. La Sale
st.
IA. w. Miller. Chamber Of Com.
merce Bldg.
13-David w. Clark, 1925 Warren Ave.
IA. N. Todd, SIS N. Hamlin Ave.
15-Niels JUL, 2645 Potomac Ave.
16-Joseph p. Kinsella. 1925 Wicker
Park Ave.
17-Lewis ID. Sits, 1471 Grand Ave.
18Th. X. Galpin, 1895 Jackson Blvd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08

Greek Products Company at 1880
South Wabash avenue, has built up a
great reputation in the business world
on account of the excellence Of the
olive oil and fine imported wines
handled by his house.
Thomas ). sauerman. the we'll
known North Side restaurant man
who succeeded John Fehn at 54S
North Clark street, is a native son Of
Illinois, having been born in Bloom.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08

John z. vogelsang. the great res.
taurateur. deservedly stands In the
front rank Of the restaurant and hotel
Iaen Of Chicago.
~SA
Charles c. Breyer 10 one Of the best
liked men on the Northwest Side. He
10 noted for his public spirit and de-
votion to the interests OF his fellow
citizens.
Emil Longhi, the popular proprie.
tor of the Justly famous Italian C
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08

is a commanding figure in the com.
mercial world. He is universally re.
spected in the coal trade and is pop.
ular with everybody who has had bus.
mess dealings with him.
The New Roma restaurant at 1T
North Clark street is attracting atten.
ton by its fine bill Of fare and its
splendid cooking Mr.. I. Pellegrini. the
well.known restaurateur. is the man.
ager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Fresh Contingents
Relieve Americans
In Front Trenches
IR1 Tie AssociAted Prresl

WITH The AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Nov. 1.-The first battalions
Of Americans in the trenches have been
relieved by others. Relief. which is
considered one Of the critical periods,
when the enemy, BY shelling the ap-
proaches to the positions, may inflct
heavy damage, was accomplished sue
cessfully. Apparently the enemy was
not aware Of what was going on.
With the men back in billet5, IT is
now permitted TO mention for the hrst
time that the casualties were negli-
gible. In fact, more men arc suffering
with "trench feet" than with wounds.
From a military standpoint. the er-
nerience gained by the Americans Is
considered Of q very high value in the
training Of contingents which are yet
70 arrive on French soil. IL was a
tired. dirty, wet. mud-caked body or
men that returned TO billets: The men
had only two clear days while in the
trenches. They were mud from their
hats 10 their shoes. Before anything
else. they required a BATH hrst with
gasolsne and then water.
To-day the sun was shining or1ghtiy.
and the returned soldiers spent most
Of the time cunning themselves ana
their belongings. Some OF the neIos
in this section Of France are covarea
With blankets. parts Of uniforms ana
equipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02

Mrs. Morris Hillquit, wife Of the So
cialst candidate for Mayor, was draft
ed into the food conservation army
yesterday BY persistent canvasser for
the Hoover campaign, Miss Olive Nc
Dermott.
On tho first visit made by the can
vasser at the Hillquit home, 2l4 Riv-
erside Drive. the maid declared that
Mrs. Hillquit was busy and could not
see Miss McDermott.
al am an agent of the United States
government" said Miss McDermott
~ should think Mrs. Hillquit could
spare a moment for me-"
Yesterday she called again. and Mrs.
Hillouit sent the food card out to her
by the maid, signed. She made no
statement TO the canvasser.
A Tribune reporter met Mrs. Hillquit
in the hall. just as she was dashing out
70 her automobile, which she drives
herself. ,.,,
Did you sign the food card" she
"Why should you ask" she parried.
Upon being told that it had been re-
ported at headquarters that she had
signed II, Mrs. Hillquit admitted the
fact. -,
81 did not do il ss war measure
she said. "but simply because have
never wasted food. | think we always
ought TO save food, and now especially,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Mrs. Hillquit Joins Food d-Saving
Army Here, but Not to Aid War

when there is such a shortage OF food,
we must save it for the public good,
One of the pledges received yesterday
was that of Mrs. Elinu Root. VINO toid
a canvasser that she had taken away
from her cook all authority III the
kitchen and that she herself was now
superintending personally the handling
Of the provisions and did all her own
marketing.
The hope Of the canvassers TO get
one million pledges in week has evap-
Grated with the days. With the totals
far below schedule and the women al
ready stiff from climbing up and down
tenement house stairs and weary from
explaining the reasons for the pledge
TO the great masses of non-Englis :
speaking housewives, IL was admitted
last night at headquarters, l2i East
Fifteenth Street, that il would be neces-
sary TO extend the time of the cam
paign. An oficial announcement TO this
effect is expected to-day, when the
workers will meet Arthur Williams. di-
rector Of the campaign, and Mrs. John
Francis Tawger at campaign luncheon
at headquarters.
The official figures for the campaign
given out last night showed that there
were only 1929 pledges actually in
hand, instead Of the 226,000 which had
been estimated. Manhattan has turned
in 84,384; Brooklyn. 66,3S4; The Bronx,
1881; Queens, 1898, and Richmond,
71G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Norway Protests at
German Sea Murders;
Note to Berlin Sharp

LONDON. Nov. 1.-The Norwegian
Minister at Berlin has handed. this
roto 70 the German Minister of Foreign
Affairs:
According TO the information so far
received. il must be regarded as au-
tbenticated tha. certain shiDs of the
German navy in the North Sea or Oc-
tobcr II. after sinking escorting Brit
isb vessels. sank also number OF
neutral merchant ships, among which
wers several Norwegian ships, without
tokinp any steps either TO attempt 10
save The crews or give them time 10
60 themselves. This conduct on the
mart of the German warshlps was me
ra,,so of a great number of Norwegian
saiIors being killed or wounded ny
sbellfre or losing their lives ny
drowning.
"The Norwegian government Will not
aos;n state its views. as il has already
dane so Oh several occasions. as TO the
violation Of the principles of the free
dom Of the high seas incurred by the
nYoclamation OF large tracts OF the
ocean as n war zone and by the sinking
~ neutral merchant ships not carrying
contraband
at has made a profound impression
on the Norwegian people that not ohiy
have German submarines continued 10
sirk praceful neutral merchant SHIPS.
having no attention 10 the fate OF their
rrews. but that even German war,nlpS
adonted the same tactics. The Nor,
wcgian government decided to send
,bis note in order TO bring to the at
tcntion OF the German government the
impression these acts have mnde upon
tho Norwegian people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
British lombard
Canary to Stop
A Tell ale Song

DR.. Robert Davis. Red Cross iect-
urer. tells this story in the govern
ment's "Oficial Bulletin:
"For more than month on a nortn-
e-o sector Of the line the British had
been secre.Iy mining beneath the Ger
man trenches. The work was almost
conplete. During the operations sew
cysl canary birds were, AS usual, kept
in the excavation 20 warn the workers
~ the presence Of fire damp. which IS
fatal 70 the birds. One little songster,
however. escaped from Us JOB. new
irto the middle OF no Mans Lana
and. aIighting on bush. began to sing
"Consternation reigned in the Brit-
i,b lines. II the bird should be avs,
coytred By the Germans the WORK OF
weeks would 70 for naught. as the
enemy could easily interpret the mean
iny of It's presence and prepare 10 com
bat the sapping operations. The imam
try was Immediately ordered 70 open
are on tho canary 10 destroy IL. buI
1, seemed 70 bear a charmed life. Even
,he sharpshooers failed 10 bring ~
dawn ss 10 hoped from twig TO twlg.
T,,slly tho artillery had 20 be calico
On 4 trench gun with well t'med
.t.il blew the bird and the bush ana
The song into nothingnsss"
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
German Opera
Cut From List
AtMetropolitan
Contract of Mime. Gadski Not
Renewed; Goritz Not
to Sing

German operas will not be heard n
the Metropolitan Opera House this year
lest Germany should make capital OF
their continued appearance TO convince
the German people that this nation was
not heart and soul in the war. For the
same reason Nine. Gadski and Otto
Goritz will not be among the stars ap-
pearing on the Metropolitan stage.
In the preliminary announcement Of
the operas that were 20 be produced
during the season at the Metropolitan
Wagnerian operas were included.
These, il was learned yesterday, are
now defnitel. banned. The decision of
the directors Of the Metropolitan is
not OF recent date. nor does it refer
in any way, it is believed, TO the bos-
ton Symphony episode in Providence.
Il was not a question of the playing
Of the national anthem. nor was the
patriotism Of any individual or any
body OF individuals in question. The
directors reached the conclusion that
TO continue 10 produce German opera
might enable Germany. By garbling and
patching. to print ''news' dispatches for
home consumption which would tend to
DE-; heart in the German people.
Such risk, however remote, ne
directors did not intend to run. The
tentative list Of productions given out
some time ago. it was said, was always
considered merely as temporary. and
was subject to change.
Nine. Cadski's contract had ended
and simply was not renewed. The CON
tract Of Otto Goritz. however, still had
some time to run. Both singers were
said TO be distinctly pro-German in
their attitude.
The decision OF the directors was
forecast in a reply made at the Metro
politan Opera House TO suggestion
made in 1.-THE Chronicle the society
weekly, that no operas of German ORR
gin be produced in New York this sea-
son.
when the repertory Of the opening
week Of the Metropolitan opera season
is announced" il was said, the public
NAV rest assured that il will contain
nothing to cause the least offence TO
the NEST patriotic Americans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Reach
New Line; Lose
10000 More
Russia Is Spent,
Allies Must
Finish w ar,
Says Kerensky

PETROGRAD, Nov. Russia
entered the war early, and she is
now worn out by the strain, Pre-
mier Kerensky to-day told The AS
sociated Press. He said that Russia
claims as her right that the other Al
lies now should shoulder the burden
Of the war.
Premier Kerensky declared
Russian public opinion was agitated
by the question:
Where is the British feet now
that the German fleet is out in the
Baltic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
u. S. Transport
Torpedoed by
UnseenU-Boat
[ S,sn Cur~spondeacel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The United
States army transport Finland, west
bound from a European port, has been
torpedoed. but was able to return TO
port under her own steam. Secretary
Daniels announced to-day. The ship
wss net badly damaged. No statement
of casualties was made.
As in the case Of the Antilles, recent
ly sunk on her homeward voyage,
neither U-boat nor torpedo was seen.
Secretary Daniels acknowledged that
German subjects might have been
among the civilian crews OF both trans
ports.
No explanation is attempted at the
Navy Department for the fact that both
tackled on their homeward voyage, par
them going both ways.
The fact that in neither case was the
submarine or the torpedo seen creates
the impression in naval circles that the
German submarines may have changed
tactics III consequence of losses sus-
tanned.
On the other hand. there are some
naval men who think it possible that
the U-boats, in order 20 conserve torpe-
does, are in some cases releasing float
ing mines in the path of approaching
ships. and relying on this safer, though
LEGS certain, method of attack.
Mr. Dsniels's announcement was made
on the basis Of brief dispatch from
Vice-Admiral Sims. 1t follows:
The Navy Department has received
dispatches stating that the transport
Finland was torpedoed while return
ing from foreign waters. The damage
10 the ship was slight, and she re-
turned 20 port under her own steam.
The Finland was under escort, but
no sign of the torpedo or the subms-
rine was seen.
The Finland is one Of the largest
vessels engaged in the American trans
port service and formerly piled between
New York and European ports under
the Red Star and other services Of the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany.
Although the Navy Department an
nounced after the sinking Of the trans
port Antilles that it would hereafter
place complete naval crews on these yes
sells, the Finland, was manned by civil
ians. In this connection Secretary Dam
iels admitted this afternoon that IL
was entirely possible that German sub
ject may have obtained employmen.
IN the civilian crews Of these trans
ports. 1. is a possibility that has
caused some apprehension in both army
and navy circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Damrosch Defends Muck
St. Louis Symphony to Play
Anthem at All Concerts

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-The directors OF
the ST. Louis Symphony Orchestra TO,
day voted that The Star-Spangied
Banner" shall be played at every con-
cert. This includes the symphony con-
certs that are given twice a week DUR
Inc the orchestra season, and also the
nnnuIar concerts on Sunday afternoons.
last spring the national anthem was
nlaved AZ the popular concerts. but IL
never has been played At symphony
concerts.
Max Zach, director Of the orchestra,
onnosed the playing Of the anthem at
srmphony concerts. on the ground that
Il was mot artistically in harmony with
the concert programme. but he was
willing that it be played at popular
concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
New York Halls May Bar
DR.. Muck Unless He Plays
National Air in Concerts

Unless Dr. Karl Muck, director Of the
Boston symphony Orchestra, overcomes
his aversion for "The Star-Spangled
Banner" and plays it at his opening
concert At Carnegie Hall next Thurs
day evening he may find it necessary to
seek another hall for future concerts
here.
A meeting Of the directors OF the
Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sci
ences, before which DR.. Muck's orches-
ira il scheduled to give series Of Ave
concerts. will be held next Thursday,
and il was intimated yesterday that
that body. too, might take action
against him unless he recedes from his
present position.
But DR.. Muck shows no sign OF re-
cession. In Boston yesterday he DIS
missed the entire controversy with the
announcement that there would be no
change in the New York programme to
permit the playing OF the national an
them.
~ Am not naturaliZed citizen Of
America" he said. Naturally, one
would not expect me to do exactly the
same as il | were a citizen OF Amer
ica."
Difficult to Break Contract
c. c. Smith, administrative manager
OF Carnegie Hall, was asked yesterday
whether he would permit DR.. Muck to
use the hall Thursday night II he per-
sisted in his stand. He said that the
Boston Symphony Orchestra had al
ready signed lease for the hall for
ten concerts, that all the seats had
been sold for the series. and that
therefore il would be difficult TO act
against him. No action will be taken
before next Thursday, he said, but II
Dr.. Muck refuses to play the national
anthem at the opening concert the
board Of directors OF Carnegie Hall
may then take action.
According TO the terms Of the con-
tract between the Boston Symphony
Orchestra and Carnegie Hall, IL ap-
pears that the management Of the hall
has the legal right to step in IL any
thing happens during performance
there which brings discredit on the
hall.
Walter Damrosch, conductor Of the
New York Symphony Orchestra. in a
statement 10 ne ltiUuHc eibei HIo
concert at Carnegie Hall yesterday at
ternoon said that the reasons assigned
by DR.. Muck for his attitude were
foolish and misleading.
Damrosch Defends Muck
OR. Muck" said Mr.. Damrosch, "is
a citizen of Prussia, and is over here
not because of his own desire, but be-
cause OF the wishes Of Mr.. Higginson,
who is the founder and patron of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra. II would
be 10 my mind hypocritical Of DR.:
Muck TO conduct The Star-Spangled
Banner in this country while We are
AT war with Germany. Nor should we
EXPECT him to do IT, lie might easily
let an assistant director lead when it
is played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
$435, 900, 900 More
Lent to Great Britain
Total u. S. Has Advanced
to the Allies Amounts to
So. .566. 400, 900

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA credit Of
s435, ,o0o, 900 was made to Great Britain
to-day by the Treasury, TO cover Brit
ish expenditures in this country up to
January |, 1918. This brings the total
loans to Great Britain to 81 $3.50, ,o00, 900
and total loans TO tho Allies to s3,-
5ss, ,4oO, 900.
The credit TO-DAY is the largest ever
made TO an Allied government The
money will be withdrawn from the
Treasury only as needed to pay for war
contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Big Passenger Ship
Ashore on the Pacific

APACTFIC PORT, Nov. IA large
passenger steamer went ashore tonight
lust inside a breakwater near here.
Tugs and steamers were rushed to her
assistance.
It was reported that the passengers
were In no danger and would be taken
OF at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Stock Exchange
Suspects Enemy
OF Short Sales
Calls Upon Members for
Lists Of Borrowers and
Lenders Of Shares

The governors Of the New York Stock
Exchange took steps yesterday TO de-
termine whether short selling has de-
pressed the market. and II so, what in
fuences are back OF the bears.
Aroused by further declines Of to
l3 points in prices for leading securi-
ties, the governors adopted resolutions
at special called meeting held uneX-
peetedly after the close of the market,
requiring members to furnish daily TO
the Clearing House committee complete
lists of stocks borrowed and loaned,
and the names both Of the borrowers
and lenders.
For several days Wall Street men
have heard reports that enemy or other
interests had been trying to break the
market By short selling. The informa-
ton required by yesterdays resolutions
will determine the truth Of these ru-
mors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02

SMOKE TELIGHAnyg9. TELIEng.r c'cnhi MiiIb.
.nEA rlisord and sysry vhus --AcW'