davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19
THE PHANTOM LEAK.

1t turns out that it wasn't Secretary
McAdoo at all, but Secretary Lansing On
Monday, Lawson said it was McAdoo; on
Tuesday, he said it was Lansing who was
the cabinet officer he intended to implicate.
Unlike the man in the song, who had a kiss
for each dav in the week, Lawson has
cabinet officer
But he didn't make any changes regarding
the mysterious Senator 60" Cabinet Off
GERS may come and cabinet officers
may go, like the dismal procession in
Macbeth, but Senator 20" remains with us
forever, like troublesome conscience No
matter who proves their innocence, Senator
20" can't. o" is the leaker; %, in the
nature of things, couldn't be square.
But even Lawson doesn't implicate Sena-
tor O any more than he duplicates Secre-
tary McAdoo or Secretary Lansing. He
says Congressman Henry told him. Proving
the facts would be difficult enough, but
proving them in this roundabout manner is
still more remarkable undertaking. AS the
case now stands, Lawson says Henry said
something about certain people, and Henry
saysh didn't-and they say it isn't so, even
if he did. All except Senator %, that is;
he isn't straight. and doesn't care
In considerable perplexity the committee
of congress has suspended its search until
it can secure legal assistance to examine
into the national plumbing.
The only encouraging thing about this
miserable airing of village gossip is that it
doesn't seem to have any political signih-
canoe. 1t is an unfortunate kirk of human
nature that people are prone to believe the
worst of people. Before Lawson fell down
so patheticaIlv on producing evidence in
nocence and guilt here might have been
presumed according to party affiliations
but the SOLDERING influence of second thought
is making itself telt, and we hear Republi
Ecan leader Mann say that while there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19
Rid of the Torment
of Rheumatism

"Send me Foley Kidney Pills. I am
badly done up with rheumatism and
they are the only thing that help
me- A. ]. Walsh, Sneffels. Colo.
Rheumatism is stubborn as mule
lit hangs on like leech-wearB out
your strength--worries you with pain
--drags on your yitality-depresse
your mind-affects your health!
Don't let 1t hang on you! Don't give
up to IT. Don't overlook Foley Kid
ney Pillsi For they work directly on
the kidneys-tone up and strengthen
them to the perfect action that keeps
uric acid out OF the blood, and clears
away the cause Of rheumatism. lum-
bago and stiff. swollen, aching joints.
Begin now, today, and soon you viii
again be active. and free from pain.
Mr. Walsh winds up his letter 10 IA
by saying: 81 consider Foley Kidney
Pills the best I have ever used, and
I have tried several different rem
edies our druggist sells them
p'ALEMBERTE'S PHARMACY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19
THE SCRATCH PAD
BY THOMAS EWING nARNEY.
LESSONS IN LOVE: NO. 8.

LESSONS IN LOVE: NO. B.
AS the eiderdown reference, out
lined in yesterdays lesson, will leave
the lady hungry for more, you should,
after catching your breath, do this
groans. Gather the shadows cast by
"a troop of angels and sprinkle the
resultant shade with star dust, and
color Herewith a garment brighter
than satin, softer than silk, and more
ethereal than life itself (tilt yourself
upward on your toes and reach for
the moon when you say this), and it
will be less beautiful than the modest
(use judgment in applying this
adjective), dress that envelopes your
figure. Above all be sure that your
enunciation is not jerky. YOU must
cultivate purring Tilt; emulate the
vocal smoothness of the canary bird,
and you will be able to say, The
world is mine, and Sally is my bossl
AS you say, Imogen, anybody
would know that General Nicholas v.
Russky is Russian.
The chief difference between ami
mails and men is that animals don't
brag about being lady killers.
There is one consolation that peace
is not being signed. A lot of war
babies aren't being turned out on
Wall street in the dead of winter.
No confidence is violated when we
say that leeks will not be tolerated at
Washington's official dinners this
season.
Germany declares that there is
no foundation for the famine rumors
circulated about it; from which we
infer that it will be impossible to
starve Kaiserland into submsson as
long as the 'ham" is in Hamburg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19
For All Pain

1.-THE efficiency Of any drug" says DR.. Q. p.
Robbins lis known to as by the results we
obtain from its use. II we are able to con-
troll pain and disease By means OF any prep
aration. We certainly are warranted in as
diseases ia pain and this "a what the patient
most often applies to rs for, T. e. something
to relieve his pain. II we can arrest this
promptly the patient is most liable to trust
in ne for the other remedies which will effect
8 permanent cure. One remedy which 1
have used largely IN my practice IS anti
kamnia tablets. Many and varied are their
uses / have put them to the test on many
occasions and have never been dlsappoint-
ed. ] found them especially vaiuaole Tor
headaches of rnalarial origin, where Quinine
was being taken They appear TO prevent
the bad after-ef7ects Of the Qutnine. Anti
karnnia tablets are also excellent for the
headaches from improper digestion; also
for headaches Of q neuralgia origin, and es-
pecialIy for women subject to pains at
certain times. Two anti-kamnta tablets give
prompt relief and in q short time the patient
Is able to go about as usual"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19
State Press Comment

Holding Its Own-With William
Jennings Bryan at his winter home
in Miami, Sarah Bernhard booked
for flying tour of the state next
week, and Theodore Roosevelt,
Thomas A. Edison, Henry Ford and
others coming down soon, Florida is
holding her own as an attraction
with the old guard.-Plant City Cou-
rier.
Regulate Fishing-An effort will
be made to have the legislature drive
all net fishermen of the waters of
Tampa bay-the effect would be to
make the bay a preserve for line
fishing. Radical measures of this
character will become more and more
popular; the net fishermen. like the
pothunters, are killing the goose
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19
THEY SAY
BY T. e. ..

The Atlanta Spirit" said ]. Epps
Brown, vice president of the Southern
Telephone Company, with headquar-
tiers in Atlanta ''There isn't any
thing on earth like it. It's what has
made Atlanta. A few years ago,
Atlanta was as slow place as you
would expect to see anywhere-now!
Well, you have simply got to go there
to realize what Atlanta is Every
body boosts everybodv's proposition,
instead of knocking it. That's why
so many things go in Atlanta. Yes,
the Atlanta spirit is the most Won
derful thing that has hit this country,
and from what / hear, Pensacola is
beginning to get the same infection.
Practically every southern town has
made great development within the
past few years-in fact, they have
developed faster than their finances,
and that's why bond issues are neces-
sary."
eve searched this gulf coast high
and low, Tampa and other parts or
Florida, but nowhere could we find
anything like the menhadden that
are here" said C. H., Munger, who
is putting up the fish reduction plant.
Having already secured the site, we
will commence building in month
or so. We expect to put up about
5000 tons of fish scrap year, be-
sides 100000 gallons of oil. The fish
scrap is a valuable fertilizer ingred-
lent"
"Talk about your high living" said
Harry Rowland, of the waterworks
department. whats making every
thing go up so high anyway? I saw
a boy peddling a bucketful of shrimp
the other day; lady asked how
much. Twenty cents a quart saio
he. Good gracious she said, I paic
only fifteen yesterday Yes, ma'am,
he said, but you know, the wars or
now"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19

ought to be thorough investigation; if
men are proved guilty, they ought to suf
fer he also says: IT believe that no man
in high official places will be found guilty
of this thing
Everybody will agree with his first state
ment, but not with his second Even if Sec
rotary McAdoo and Secretary Lansing are
exonerated, nothing can absolve Senator
O.. He looks like the open end of pipe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19
ADJUTANT-G GENERAL QUALIFI-
CATIONS.

No ore doubts Governor Cats right to
remove General Foster That he has over
ridden the wishes of the people in unani-
nous ballot expressed, and violated his own
promise is matter of regret, but nothing
else. That he did not comply with the law
to appoint Mr. Christian, is, however.
more serious proposition.
mo person. says paragraph D, section
672, of the Laws of Florida, 1909, t.no per-
son shall be appointed as chief officer of any
staff corps or department who has not held
commission in the army or navy of the
United States, the Confederate states, or in
the organized militia of this state for at
least two years"
No personl Chief officer of any staff
corps That in itself is specific enough,
but Mr.. Christian, quoting his attorney,
Mr.. Flournoy, says this does not refer to
the acknowledgement, because he is not of a
state corps or department, and because
Woodcock. AS Acknowledgements was men
toned in that sentence
That the acknowledgement of the militia
OF Florida is not of state corps or depart
ment, IS too Supplying for serious consid-
Grafton. Likewise the bubble that adiutant-
general is not meticulous1y mentioned in
that sentence is a syringe that will catch no
woodcock. AS "adjutant- general was menl
toned III the preceding sentence, its repeti-
ton here would be superhous. "The
adJutant-general'' says that preceding SEN
tence, shall be appointed by the governor
and the remaining officers of the staff
corps, ETC., ETC., etc. And section 500
general statutes, as amended in 1909. de
clares the staff of the governor shall con
s1st OF the acknowledgement, who shall be
ex-ottlclo chief of staff, the officer of each
OF the several staff departments" ETC., etc.
II Mr.. Flournoy made the Interpretation
imputed to him, it was doubtless due TO :
rapid reading of only the original section
bog, of the General Statutes, without taking
note OF the amendments of 1909, and for.
getting the purposes of the constitutions
amendment of 1915 which, to insure eff
cheney. made the term of adiutant-genera
at the pleasure of the governor
/ The acknowledgement shall be appointed
by the governor Yes, in the same sense
that the circuit judges, state attorneys. stat,
chemist, and assistant state auditor "shal
be appointed by the governor" By part,
agreement, which by precedent has been a.
firmly established as the written law. til,
governor is morally obligated to appoin
the party nominees General Foster is TIL
party nominee. If he showed himself in
competent, or if he was persona non graf
to the governor, he could be removed tn
day after his appointment But though
Governor Cats was not legally bound t
uphold the unwritten law which he hac
promised to observe, he is legally bound t
administer the written law, which he ha
sworn to enforce, and unless Mr. Christia
has held commission in the regular arm
or navy, or in our militia for at least tw
years, he simply can not become adiutant
general, and the people of Florida will no
be true to themselves if they permit thi
aggression.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19

ISOLATION must buy stock in the as
sociation equal to per cent of the
amount he borrows. If he borrows
$1,000 he will get $3.50 in cash and
a certificate of stock for $50. Or he.
may make his loan 81 ,050 and thus
have net loan of 81 1000, taking as
long time to repay the $50 invested
in stock as on the thousand borrow
ed. This investment is for the pur
pose Of providing the increasing cap
ital of the Federal loan bank, and
the local association invests it in the
land bank stock. The borrower will
get his money back when he pays off
his mortgage and will get what divi-
dends it earns while it is invested.
Now, what is the object of requir-
ing the borrowers to thus group
themselvesinto loan associations?
Primarily that the loan associa-
tions may eventually own the Federal
land banks.
This is cooperative banking sys-
tenn and machinery must be provided
for the government of the banks.
Each of the local loan associations
has a vote in the election of the di-
rectors in one of the Federal loan
banks. The loan committee, provid
ed by the local association, is the
agency for the valuation Of the lands.
The board of directors of the local
association admits or rejects new
members, according to their wishes.
But most important of all, since thiS
system is cooperative, the borrowers
must provide the money for the in
creasing capital of the bank-and
they do this by investing in the local
associations.
Loans made under the system may
not exceed so per cent of the ap-
praised value of the land used as Sc
curity, and 20 per cent of the APP
praised value of the permanent, in
sured improvements thereon.
Non land owners may become
members of an association by indi-
eating in their application what land
they expect to come into possession
of and against which the mortgage
will be placed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19

beans, peas, peanuts, hay, ETC., and
be sure to plant generous size
spring garden.-C hipley Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19

gander in its place The gander is
so trained that when Shay touches
his back. ha responds with a "honk,
honk."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19

Editors Note-Tomorrow's install
ment viii have to do with the sub
ject of amortization, process pro-
vided for the gradual retirement of
mortgage under this system.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19
ODD. ISN'T TT7

Oran, N. Y.-Hiram Shay, whose
auto horn had been stolen, uses a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19

that laid a golden egg for them. His
tory repeats itself continually-ex-
tremes always meet. The fishermen
of our coasts who resent all attempts
at regulation for the best interests Of
all will find themselves driven be-
yond the three-mile limit since they
will not observe the law Sithin it,
Jacksonville Times-Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19

Food Crops-Now that the season
approaches for planting, every farm
er in Washington county should not
forget the supreme Importance OF
growing food and feed crops; corn,
rice, potatoes. sugar cane, velvet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19

Paper Shortage-Shortage of pa
per is being felt IN other lines be-
sides the newspapers. The tomato
grower is afraid that he will not be
able to obtain sufficient quantity
to pack his crop this season.-Key
West Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-19

DALEMBERTEs PHARMACY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

u bic &rpcronlna Der ncgcutgte oer Serodtcr oeS gf
George @GrInipctont Wnn bc enc Stee
W cttcrt euc Nlsdtcn ais Ratiogcr ASqltbs ir bctgt
gein60 nO briebiamc fcc pcponoc IN allen oc
moaoqiden ancn bcldt nod cnttbgt 0ade nt
oarou pom poiIcn abjuretcn Inns oa9 Mnicrum s
9or0 0bcdicr guguno madtc Den crc o ocir bocn
Stculng.
Gadtrdae III bcu Oto6rbc Don 1913 cntbuItc Die ,gatonl
Neicn nod ell pclutosgd1it Dem 2loD0 @eorgc
bein uor g9dbrco es Gcnerolnsoubes @crgarbtcr
g0r, 1912 oIio I'M Belt Warconboon auf Grpecr
Scr Qbcrac fr oc Eoreiag ngc @enbabocn I'M 8ertbc
100000 QP Nuson0 a bnlrB nu0c gerooc
ais Qp0 corgc gu8 5aacs init Der 9cgs OeS gsoocs oc
trout puroci
ncr6olb Gngon6s Gilt George pieod staos oiaIi
Wo perrciutt 6n Ger Saosooismu lit bn giic 3ued
Gr min pernoc 5n0dt bic diiabrt ndt cber aid sic @rbob
nc m Die grofcr GrFol9c Der @Snard e gcnbabnDtaa
nq in0 5ein &erbolten miro begrefd i 6Gt
Gnfb ntcreuel I'M lutcrboe peraegetpdrte SIN nbouc
lten uerbGBGBq mege &ertrcter Der Sdor 0agegc m
meliger ais dig @inbabn6rcorC nit u br groFeu }obl
Srell6e bcDe Barteie 2lopo rgc lit oatsoni
@a Ser parlnmenorer BrorS nad lnidnSen init
sen groBopiat nterein ebeno uonugngebt mic NIT Den r
ooht Elm Boicr 6een reOetger bcc sen dccu Sq nit
0cnelben Drton Der ueGeinq ocrbcB bn gbccrmoiw
porDem bobe cobne cOrigc NbeS5et 0 ootUe Smg Dpad
m Gepnoer Neterer Der oo cnporfonmen fonnte no an
cbrde eiritiee groben Mduucrn b Ger Iruupb BcierS
ag 2lop0 George prO oaSu brc oob Die crbct hiloS i'm
nmpiC edn b @enn Gneoo III glotb lit leben o gugdnocr
umer oc @cidbe gHt sic Wcntbt pro Gupe iteeu
bben 6crn Gn9Iao nit incm ange bcitn @Ronr nit &IoDc
@corgc.
Dag G9ldnoern nit ieuem ou 0stihano arecpcocien
@abaQiC ci ocnNam" oS Gin Cato dicer abcant H
u Dem omp piden 8om uo ortbaeo egte ober ebd Die
grpbc SecWadt noern in Gngano e0cn o 0 erobc
2anomody
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

XIII lR1rs dob ser cnQlidc Observation-Disclosures Git Ncrbcs!
@amu nit o caIidcn lami @cadat 9meu r Oeic auBeror
ocnih singcn @rg no brotc lie ntcr MraiRana anocrcr
gcpbcr nit Grrg acknowledgements r ouS b
tidc glct.
ar oorau bcrnocc scr @cucraorcftor naicr @rcon
Geiciha iaacs cine amcrfondc Eobrguat init cue Stuptal
2 Aonn Warf m0 cB III Den ic o beioeu Gelcuhaitn
a 8ertrage nit Der rusidn 9gmg Boom"
auan br 6e sic 5cr 9b9tcu Ha Au9orc 3ornblatter
ricigc GclpinHc cinbeuitei.
ga lDnOon ruar H0 ourd 0ic Erce pcr
hrtet Nter daBnu3cr &oDo Gcorql 8ecrapreier
Gir erbcrt QAcI n0 @enonnpal cir &uf oacs bre ctniB
amtlim @hanoirgcn Observation-Disclosures msgenust no orrt
rctege Mnaf nn0 otcrcn &crfau ltconAfcn lid crbeb
lid bcreder batten.
2loDo @eorge Sr erbut Snne m6 r Rns SiaaCs icrten
id init Wdnle gnrihg aue Ocie @crd W eoaen 81 crfldrer
Scer bu babe caS init ben Af Der Observation-Disclosures cpaS
Bu ibln gebabt
Snoeen sic @erdtc nih 2dDegcn bringeu toud
ten INNER woc ant lD Dirocn a Pari Wlatr berHomfer
Grit Rc Wdr5 1913 ic it'd bas bah &oUS @corge mo @eHrro
anpa SaacS Scr frir ct apr 1912 wabno beg gora
@cranaa Dud gcrmiua GircftorS ocr an9
lc aucrautcr Moroniseeid1af eoorcD Saaca ceS
8r0uS oes @Hcrulauwats SaacS III gftn Der mcorAa Ot
o cnaf) Observation-Disclosures pert oob @eucrnorolt SiaacS
5cbHaco ocr Ac onqcau toueuo oap 2lopo George ab
a1rbc bate no co 0c lbaaer roateoag aufoa ben PC
tbciItateu pcrbcinItt por0cn unrcn
gSner g8en muB oas gnierum Asauitg ciHer pararcar
ie gub mterIhng nieIer Mngcegenbt tlaen Der gnDe
October 9l2 uSacntrut VT uerbar6e Mcno lang oa bic Wr
lcqcube III ocrtnihn Die mubg Yarciid oibrt dt
chri a Der Nb9cor6ue Saraa Smtb oiberte as cniNt
son Sb ercB Die mnertcle Ocbbe ee Nshules babc ctS
au te Der oHaci6Gn ti cap0G Hrb hobc 6ragcr bic nc
III 9crlegenbet briugcn torrtcu ciriad) ucrbocn
grortcrlue Bcdts urbanic rs uno ~ ni
1919 muBtc gcrdteriacr Drbet Nbg Gaoc rdHr
oaB cur ngcb0gt ooricge Pic orci 9ni dtn gepc egcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

@9n 9anI 1sln II Ser ugencn 9grenfiidlen 8situna4


ucbcrlcrmgcn OcS 9al 0cndcn QcDcny acDrobcu
b d III IoSaonm cgcain (le pripata Sntcrcin nit silent
ldcu aufgo6cn IN GoHitt trngcn f0u'tn
gad Dem @crid Der 0iuoerbe criae 0m &orD 9uber Gcc
erc ncrc lqcb0gt @ceruanplcS aacS tribe
aclB Dem &cagc Der gms nit Der clelida Nnrcon@c
rudaft uugcu1bnld borbebacn Gu0uie in omcfane Iar
conatct uemertbc a Die 0nnolmgSmGc OeS Sdatfuners
2loDo @eorac babe ben Gbua nc Sploon i elmer Slop
taISanuQc QetroQcn
u lntcrbac eB lid George am is mi 81 ccm 6altcn
GelduouB 6crbc Gr entidogtc d mc cDlngspcc lei
porhtg nod bcregt gcpcH lei d 0cN brpBt gct6an
baben Nntcrcre belcfeir uo tber
egt obnc SOrgiat O cberbot o6 holos oen 6 ebrld
bnnOet
&o Dem lntIidugaaisbul bntte aop6 George 81 @Gr
1913 engerdln tie0 ancrinidc Worcou ftn Sr 9uiS
Suuc5 gefau ben Gr0B E6l 6rci Cnge ai nae ue5
gnnterS rie0er UCrtaut ju bnbul.
Nm 9 S 1913 pur6 I'M lhtcrbauc sntrog apocrbt
oos @Sacrn 0 @oI ber Oos &cr6nteu Scr gci0igt Muicr
daSuIpreden nit SAG 2GS 5Wncu obqcebn i'm n
tcrcIe Der Nor ga 6c Mnicr bdc 5lridtren miie nab
renn ee cb artc NrDerbc Die Gbrlit plaolSgcaites
Der QlOpO @corer n0 @ctoica rtdt onerrennen
@n Der &onooncr @ore bCrtbcIe o Sadie Hocr mo loB
0cn Wotlr SeDbour flint Sabre 96rntcf neil bel
Der GuTrq Der anerfunln Ma en bcridueoen Bate oaB
bic grob Mebr5abl 6e tn M QeB nes utrogaebcrS aaeS
ban0 NIB Oaanibin Sic gttn bic airic bohiens "A
bS 2 Ctr erUorbcr bat 5 6oppctcn Ba perouT nn0 70 oe
Boom erm0glic Spd Deridn gaHlHc Marcontgttlarc
nit cncm Sdn0enapoSef Die e0e oa nt @aSgapc peS
uiere0cS ,me craisprS 6 Dem 9cumertb bon 3OoOO0
9ntbcn Ser ocrfouidc Worcori dt IL @o9 bon 20 Mluo
nri aPurt.
Donas mBte @eorgc lbcc i6er b crgebn acn
Sbm iencr rofn iagtc Die 1mee" H. SUM nad Dab bic
efrQcr @eonoden urd qcpnpebcBeoc 5puaoncn
QSrAe Beranpornq brcs Ame5 geoa bdfte Sopo
Gcorq 8cltcs 6ren0 Der ArDcc gegent aud
ser qo6mpFcr qeqn Nriofruc o 8unc SaptoliSHns
mO @roBgrnobcib Der Serocr otaler @ecdgt rnO @ospo1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

itol5c oclitidc @rlmoiob Der ongctuci-
ncn GiclItpiIidt oiliocitelIt. Iic ugr-
bcit59eIneindoit 0e5 ocuti1en 8ols
fc5~ miroe gegriinoct, onuit Dem
fdmpicnoen 'pecre nad) ben q8orter
Girocncr'S III Der 0cinotb Der
9iii6cr gcocdt~ iperoc. go bat ocr
Organizations &coanfc in cilicr oaS
0an5c @olt uuliaiieuoer glr6eiiS- imp
@irtbidJaits. .@ancinitait ieinc Ocnf-
bar hobltr Giltioltilng crfabrcr. Nir
i'm 6rieocn. iDiro cr auh i'm S{rirgc
inS BON Sicg 5l Sieg fiibrcl Gin
Goif, 0aS In gemcinialncn Strcben
5it groBen 3ieIen ocritdn0niBDou iih
bic SdnDr rcidt, FAM ipcocr I'M 0riVus,
mcll adiupfe scr gSaiien no diu
riidtidtsloicn gcttitrcit scr 9lrbrit
itllterlIe1cll.