davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-10
DIR. sTRArON SAYS AMERICAS
WAR MOVE Is RIt.HTEoIN ACT

Norfolk. Va April S.--Tn his sermon
NJ the First BAPTIST church last night.
Rev John Roach Straton declared
America entrance into the war was
righteous and Christian act.
III il is "A Christian thing" ne said.
TO save men from the attack of
wolves then ii ts also a Christian act
to save mon. women and children from
the attack Of savages. And since in
our twentieth century 4 nation reverts
to barbarism and sava8ery, endanger-
ing the liberties OF the entire world
and tra'npllns on thS elemental rights
Of humanity robbing tho defenseless.
outragins the innocent and destroying
The weak. II is our duty TO stand in
defense of Righteousness, justice and
humanity against the monstrous wrong,
America shall fulfill her great mission
to the world when she Joins hands with
the heroic people of the old world 20
destroy the common foe of all that is
righteous, true and noble"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-10
FISHING FLEET AND MEN
GO AT CALL OF COUNTRY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
lrvington, Va, April Some ten
OF the largest menhaden steamers
OF the Chesapeake have gone to Nor
folk or Baltimore for inspection and
probable use as scout boats. mine
layers and such. Government cam
vassers have recently been at Reed
Vile and Irvington looking ovsr the
fleet of seventy staunch fishing steam
ers that have heretofore operated in
the Chesapeake bay and along the
Atlantic coast from Cape Cod to Key
West 1t IL intimated that probably
some ten more will be needed by the
government The menhadcn folk
have offered to the government what
ever can be of service. Most Of the
boats already taken are from the
vicinity OF Reedrille, Differed large
iy by men from 1rvington and other
places. Officers, engineers and crews
have gone with their boats. SO Lam
caster and Northumberland counties
are doing their bit.
The menhaden season. in conse-
Quence of the surrender OF the Ia rgest
boats. will have TO be confined TO the
Chesapeake this summer, only tho
smaller craft being used: but fisher.
men do not expect much of season
even in the bay, AZ the activities at
the mouth OF the capes will likely
deter the menhaden from entering
The staunch menhaden steamers
are probably the best and most sea-
worthy craft for their size. and their
pilots know the Atlantic beach Ike
ntountaineer does a hog path. The
navy department has not been stow
to recognize this, and our waterrnep
VIII be great asset in Uncle Sa ms
police work Of tho coust.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-10

o'clock yesterday afternoon by Rev.
Lewis M Roper. of the First Baptist
church Mr.. and Mrs. Logan will re-
side in Rome street.
Joseph ii. johnson.
Mr. Joseph Fl. Johnson. an aged ana
highly respected citizen of Chesferneid
county died at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs V. j. Shelton, near Failing
Creek, yesterday. Mr.. johnson was
Confederate veteran. having served
in the War Between the States He
was twice married and is survived by
the following children: f. f. and w.
L. Johnson of this city; Paul Johnson
and Mrs. W. j. Wvnant Of Richmond,
ard Mrs V. ]. shelton. of Falling
Creek The funeral service will be
conducted at the grave in Blandford
cemetery at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. j L. May.
The funeral of Mrs. j. +. Nav. wife
of DR.. ]. r. May, whose death oc-
Cured at her home at Waverly Sat-
urday took place this afternoon. The
following gentlemen were pallbearers:
MISUNDERSTANDING Jesse F. West,
J. w West, DR. l.. o. Vaughan, L.
Fleetwood Sr. NJ. III. West. r. A.
Daniel, A. H. Mayfield and J. Z. Bur-
ton.
Active---R. w. Arnold J, F. Bland,
Edward Chapel. Purnell Fleetwood,
Horace A. Gray and Pierce NJ. Kill
martin
Interment was made in the city
cemetery.
Mrs. r. T. Freeman.
Mrs. r. l.. Freeman, daughter OF
the late Colonel j. Il. Lewellen, OF
this city, died in Pittsburg yesterday.
The body will reach here early tomor-
row and the funeral and interment
will take place from Old Blandford
church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-10
Hatyev---Brntlshaw.

Glen Allen Va. April g--One OF
the prettiest marriages of the season
was solemni7ed a. the Laurel presby-
terrain church Saturday evening. April
: al o'clock when Miss Elsie Milne
uarvey. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs A.
X Harvey. became the bride OF Mr..
Claude Bradshaw, Of Halifax county.
she was att.red in white net with veil
of Illusion and carried Brides roses.
She entered the church with her maid
OF honor. Miss Sara Clark. Of Jeters-
willie Little Elsie Rae Piper. niece
Of the bride, carried the ring in a
lily and Elizabeth Kay was ribbon
girl.
Mr. George Adams. of Halifax, was
hest man. The ushers were Messrs.
Keith Harvey r. r. Harvey. w p.
Clark and j. +, perross. The bridal
march was rendered by Miss Edith
bradshaw. sister of the groom. oh.
Promise Me" was sung by the Rev
W T. Carson before the bridal party
entered the church.
The church wns beautifully decor
'at@fl With ferns and ~jonqt,ils. The
ceremony WAS performed by DIR Nc
Faden, of Richmond Among the
visitors from a distance We're: Messrs.
George Adams. keyster Adams and
w. T. Harvey. OF New York; w. D.
Clark. OF Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradshaw left Immediately for Akron.
Ohio. their futurA homD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-10
NORFOLK PLAYHOUSE
DAMAGED nv FIRE.

Norfolk Va. April Sire. dscov-
cred In III, strand theatsr, Granny
street. yesterday morning about $40
o'clock, caused n damage to the motion
picture screen and stage fixtures eR-
timated mt about s2.5h0 before IL was
extingu!shed by chemicals applied by
Companies ! and > OF the fire DEPART
ment Tho origin OF the blaze is I'M
known. The stage Was abiaza onen
Chief r. r McLaul him. Of the fire de-
partment, and his men arrived. The
eonflagration threatened TO prove a
serious one and second alarm was
turned in, bringing oat companies 2
and 3.
OTTO Wells. general MANAGER of the
corporation which owns the Strand,
stated last night that the IRE would
In no way interfere with the showing
of the reRular~program at the theater
today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-10
FREED FROM POLICE
COURT TO JOIN ARMY

When Robert Tucker. charged with
trespassing on the premises OF his
brother law, w. II. Scarborough,
1873 Louisiana street. appeared In pc.
lice court yesterday, Justice John ad.
dressed himself To the duty every
Il personal recruiting station. Tuck
err told the One John that he had
been unable to get a Job. and that
he had tried everywhere. Why don't
you enlist" :he Judge inquired. and
the man replied, IAN right III do
you say" Whereupon His
Honor gave the man his freedom on
the promise that he would present
himself at the nearest recruiting sta
ton and cast his lot with his coun-
trys. Tucker seemed in fine pnysi-
cal condition. and IL is said he pxompt-
ly applied a one OF the numerous re-
cruiting stations and signed up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-10
NEW PESINFSS FIRM
TO OPEN IN PETERSBURG

The Harlow Hardy Co, Inc. is the
firm style of new $50 coo corpora
ton Of this city. 10 be located at an
early date 81 1874 Bank street. The
firm viii deal in furniture and house
furnishings of all kinds and the Of
fiCcrs are: George u. Harlow prcsi-
dent; n NJ. Collier. vice president;
c. w. HARDY, secretary; Z. ). Harlow,
treasurer
MIR a. y. Harlow has for num-
Der of years been engaged In the fur
niture business. as senior member OF
the firm Of Harlow WlllcoX * Co. He
recently disposed of his interest in
that firm aud viii with his new As
sociates. several Of whom are cN-
pcrienced furniture men, enter bust
neAs under the firm name above.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-10
PROTESTS Dot BITING or
AMERICAN NEGROES LONAL1Y.

Hampton, Va. April S---Thousands &C
persons attended patriotic mass
meeting at Hampton institute, sunday,
called to voice a protest against any
questioning OF the loyalty OF the negro
in The nations crisis.
MAYOR Slater. of Hampton: Colonel
" s Copeland. Newport News pub
Usher; General smith of the National
Soldiers home: DIR. H. Il Frissell. prin-
cipai Of Hampton institute. and Revs.
A. A. Graham and J. W. Patterson, ne
gro ministers. addressed the meeting
and voiced the belief that the negro
would he found unwavering in his pa
triotism
Two companies Of negro civil war
veterans marched 10 the meeting. which
also was attended By soldiers from Fort
Monroe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-10
Petersburg
GREAT E;NANGELISTTC
CAMPAIGN In DSDGII,,sN

Petersburg, Va. April a.--Afttr
prayer by the Rev. +. V Carson Of
the Memorial Methodisi Episcopal
church. This morning. Dr. scar
borough. the noted Baptist evangelist
who * conducting a campaign here
Tor the Baptist churches OF Petersburg
and vicinity. said: II am glad 10 see
this pastor here this morning am
a Baptist. bat not It Baptist and Il
hall, was led to Christ by the
Preshyteriane. | got Methodist re
ligion and / was baptized in the Bap-
fist way. so / love them all and ask
Tor their help"
The campaign was commenced in
earnest, in 1t tent erected especially
for the purpose yesterday afternoon.
At the II o'clock service yesterday
morning there were three conversions
at the Second church ana one bap-
tism and two conversions at the FIRST
church. At 3:3o in the afternoon Dr
scarborough presented his first SER
mon to more than 500 persons de-
spite the cold and windy weather
DR.. SCARBOROUGH uses no evaugelis-
tic slang, but breaches in a direct.
forCible. sensible, sCriptural ami
tender appeal No overwroue ht
stories are used in his appeals. HIS
power is IN his conservation, his deep
knowledge OF the Bible, his mantine~S
and his tact in pcrsuading men to he
ieve in the saviour.
Services We're held this morning
1890 o'clock and aGain this evening
ut SIS o'clock The program Tor
each evening from now until the close
Of the meetings VIII he as follows.
!: 80 T. Conference ~ ft+F-e,ifr.l
workers with Professor Entzrningot,
s f. M.-Song service conducted by
Professor and Mrs l. I. Reynolds
SIZE Z. M.--Sermon by Dr. Scar
hnroupb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-10
FRANCE TO SHOW IT'S JOY
Entry OF u. S. Into War Will II
Celebrated Wednesday

Paris. April s.---The entry of the
United States into the war on the
side of the entente allies will be cele-
brated next Wednesday afternoon at
4 O'Clock. The. function which win
be under the auspices of the commit
tee of France America. will be held
in the Champs Elysees
President Poincare will be present
and M. viviani. minister OF Justice,
and William Graves Sharp. the Amer
ican ambassador. will deliver ad-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-10

Lynchburg, Va. April 9,---Several
member Of a squad of the Richmond
Blues. Troop G, on duty at a tunnel
in Rivermont late Sunday, broke into
a home which guard discovered to
be on Are, and carried all the fur
ntshinRs out before the fire depart
ment could lay 1900 feet OF hose
TO the blaze.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-10

Norfolk, Va. April S.--Despondent
over love AFFAIR, Miss Emma Jones,
about twenty-five years old. attempted
to end her life in an East Main street
lodging house late Yesterday afternoon.
She il now in ST. Vincents hospital in
a. serious condition as the result Of
bullet wound in the breast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-10

STATE WEDDINGS

winchester--Miss Bessie NJ Am
brose, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ambrose, Middleton, Va, and Allison
Il. Kline. Vaucluse. Va. were married
Thursday at Middleton by the Rev.
J. II. Haley, OF the Southern Meth
odist church. The bride. who is
trained nurse, first met the groom
about three years ago. when she
nursed him back to health after
motorcycle accident She was the
only woman who would take charge
of the smallpox cases at Stephens
City when that disease broke out
there last fall
1synchburg--Miss Berta Walkup
and John Hugh Parnell were mar
ried here Saturday in Memorial Meth
odist church by the Rev Frank l..
Wells. The bride is the granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. DE Witt. OF
this city, and the groom is chief load
ing clerk of the Southern railway
system at Winston Salem. \. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-10
To Enlarge Plant.

Lynchburg. Va. April s.-Having
declined an order for the manufac-
ture OF 200 motor cars because the
plant is already swnmped with or
ders, the Piedmont Motor Car COM
pany has let contract to triple the
size of It's assembling plant here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-10
Suing DUPONT for sc5. 900.

Trial of the suit of Leslie c. Smith.
an infant. against the F.. J. DUPONT
company, for s25,00 personal inju-
ries. Yves being held in the Uni
ted States district court yesterday
A completion of the suit is expected
within a few days,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-10
,.1rotlgll


The Petersburg IraNs, Company Q.
Second Virginia regiment, ninety
three strong. under command of Cap
tain Winston l. Davis received ord
ers Yesterday to proceed 10 Lynch
burg Just when the company viii
leave here cannot be learned but they
arc expected 10 leave either tonight
or tomorrow. The Emporia Rifle,
under command Of Captain GOODWIN.
q re nXtAnrfel 70 rt.,l1lf n ~ duty trt,f..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-10
COT NTRy PtopIE TO
VOICE THlIR ,"NTRIOTISSI

Captain Alexander r. Hobbs Of
Disputanta. was in the city today, ANA
while here stated thar u mass meet
ing of patriotic citizens of tho county
would be held at the county court
house next Tuesday, to take action on
preparedness measures. sever !
prominent speakers are expected to
take part in the meeting and resolu-
tons are expected to be adopted en-
dorsing the declaration of war against
Germany.
JUDGE WEST DISSHINES
JITNEY BOND INJUNCTION
Judge Jesse F West of tho circuit:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-10

The only attendants were Miss May
Williams, sister of the groom, and MIR.
Earl c. Johnson. After an extended
bridal tour North. Mr. and Mrs. Will
liams will make their home here
POPULAR COtpLE GO TO
WELDON TO BE MARRIED
Miss Louise Smtthey, popular and
attractive young daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs +. l.. Smithy. of Grove avenue.
and Mr.. Raymond Crowder left here
today for Weldon, y. c., where they
We're to be married
Bramc--Logan.
Miss Nora Brame and Mr. Otha
Logan We're united in marriage at 2:30
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-10

l4nresf here where ire bride ia
HGwn, is the wedding OF Miss
1kine. secretary Of the Brit
Gney, In Washington, TO Horace
third secretary OF the EN-
e1aich took place Yesterday
- i'm the EN- bassy drawing
Warrington. only the staff
lritish embassy attended. y.
fnE, third secretsrv. acted as
IN. Following the ceremony
Mrs. seymour left for q
M trip. They viii reside in
~ for time
1vle .,ssns ft- Shower.
Ions have been received from
4garct Stevenson, OF Barton
for . bridal shower on Wed e
honor OF Miss Agnes Par
#&hurch Hin. whose wedding
- Merle Lucke, OF Ashland,
~ interesting affair ot next
Enlertain Al Lunch.
abel Warren. OF 2si5 Han.
No, will entertain Miss Agnes
ma . few OF her friends at
a&n Thursday afternoon.
~ the Country Club.
voutng ~ the Country
nnore than 200 Evosts
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-15
Water Will Be Run
November 26th-18th

For the benefit Of those desiring
to fill their stock reservoirs, water
will be delivered from the north
canal system and from the south
canal above the Belle Fourche
syphol, from November 26th to
28th, weather permitting. Those
desiring water should notify their
ditchrider or the project Office at
an early date as it will be necessr
ary to make this run as short az
possible. In case of very cold
weather the run will be postponed
until the next warm spell follow-
ing the above date.
j. G. Counter,
Irrigation Manager.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-15
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty years ago says the
Pike County (Ill.) Republican.
Ladies wore bustles. Nobody
swatted the fly. Nobody had
appendicitis. Nobody sprayed
orchards Cream was &c d pint.
Most young msn had livery bills.
Canta!oupes " ere muskmelons.
Milkshake WAS the favorite drink.
The hired girl drew one-fifty .
week. the butcher threw in . hunk
Of liver. Folks said pneumatic
tires were . joke. Nobody listened
in on = telephone. You stuck
tnbas III your ears to hear pho
nograph and it cost . dime. =
Perhnps it was little more tLan
twenty years ago, but il wasn't 80
long sgo that most Of rs grownups
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-15
Montana Boys Give
Account of Selves

Sidney Herald: The ninec0m-
panies of the Second Montana
which recently left here for the
east were given > chance to show
their mettIe before they got the
kinks out Of their legs from riding
on the train. Immediately follow
ing their arrival at the mobiliza
tion camp, they were attacked bv
largely superior numbers OF the
Alabama regiments there, the
camp buIlies.'' = according to 4
letter received from ore Of the
Montana boys. Armed with sticks
and stones the southerners thought
60 .'clean up'' on the Montana
boys by way of initiating them
Into the rigors Of war. The point
Of attack was E company, the
members OF whichreturned wallop
for wallop, in the meantime send
ing out the S. q. S. for help from
the other companies.
Before the ma aiority of the Mon
tana boys reached the scene of the
battle, word came for them to
remove their shirts SO that they
could tell their own men from the
enemy" just about the time
this had been done word came to
put them on again, because the
Alabama men were without shirts.
By this time the mmanding
officer had taken cognizance of the
affair and had sounded the call to
arms. The Mon.anans grabbed
their rifles and sidearms and the
Alabamans fell back, SO that in
reality only small number of
the Montana boys got into action.
The ruction is described by one
of the Montana boys in letter as
follows:
six thousand fellows from
Alabama, ignorant 'roughnecks
Fwffo have been bullying the camp,
decided to clean up on Montana
tonight. Sothey started out with
clubs and rocks and everything
else. Company E was closest to
them. They held t aggressors
as best they could and sent back
for help.
As soon as we heard the cry
Alabama is coming believe sne,
we fell out. / just grabbed piece
Of 4 cot and was beating it down
with the rest when they told us tc
pull off our shirts SO we could
know our own men. By the time
we had that done they told US thai
the Alabama mob had no shirts on,
40 we put them on again.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-15

distinctly. ano a thousand others
sIlai 20 With them And compared
vii. size present, it makes us
|l.link oi the dark ages.
Those were the good cid days!
Preferable to these times in some
respects, but on the whole so un
desirable from the present point
Of view, that its rash and re-
dictionary man or woman who yen-
taros to express a preference for
them.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-15
Taken Up

One black mare weight about
100 pounds. Branded q onleft
jaw.
One gray gelding weight about
900 pounds. Branded 4 on left
shoulder.
One sorrel geldipg weight about
$50 pounds. Branded u left hip.
Taken up by A. L. Booth, on
the Kenaston ranch, six miles
southeast of Newell.
PUBLIC NOTICE, DEPART
MENT OF IHE INTERIQR,
Washington, D. c., Oct, 4. 1917.
IT,. Repairs o n Belle Fourche
Reservoir. - Under the provisions
of the Reclamation of June II,
1902 t32 Stat. 388) and acts am
endatory thereof and supplement
tary thereto, necessary repairs to
the concrete paving on the face of
the Belle Fourche Reservoir. Belle
Fourcbe Project, South Dakota
have been made ut cost Of
$35, 146.41. or fifty cents per irri-
gable acre, which latter amount is
chargeable against each acre OF
lirrigable land under the project,
except lands of the Fifth Unit,
and lands under the johnson lat
|Leral and inlet canal. 2. Payment
Of Cost. The said charge Of Fifty
cents per irrigable acre shall be
paid as an operation and malnten-
auce charge additional to any
heretofore announced. As to
those lands affected and now under
public notice. ono-haif Of the
charge shall be due and payable
on March l, 1919, and one half on
March l., 1920. as to all other
lands affected, the charge shall be
added equally to the first and
second annual operation and main
ftenance charges to be hereafter
announced by public notice, Pro-
vided however, that any person in
interest may. 1t bis option, pay
the said charge as one additional
| instaImeDt Of bis construction
charge At the end Of the 30-year
period, By executing and fling
with the Project Manager On or
before December !. 1917, an
approved agreement 10 that effect.
Alexander T. Vogelsang, Acting
socrctary Of the Inkorior.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-15

Virgil Farnham took the diff
cult role ofauctioneer and the sale
Of u baskets Detted $40 which
will be paid on the parsonage
loan. A very ENJOYABLE social
evening was enjoyed by all. Coffee
was served free.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-15
Congregational Social
Is A Big Success

Sixty people enjoyed the box
sociable at the Congregational
church last Friday night. This
musical program was given:
Piano Duet -Mirthful Moments
Mrs. Jamlson and Inga Vixen
Vocal S0lo--He was Little Tin
Soldier Mr.. Jamison.
Vocal Solo, Loves Valley
Miss MadRe Long
Piano Solo-Ncarer My God to
Thee, with variations. =
Miss Fern Young
Vocal My Rosary
Juanlta Dunn
Vocal Solo An Open Secret
Mrs. Dillavow
Vocal Solo Joan Of Arc
Mrs. @. e. Farnham
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-15

The pony, buggy and harness $
contest at Bratton's is quite q
success. Some girl or boy is go
ing to get something worth work
ing for.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-17

To stop loss of hair-get a divorce.
deep stuff
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-17
Best People Must Unite

1--WE must establish class made
up of the best people, who shall as
sumo the responsibility of elections to
office, and keeping in office only
such persons as will themselves OBJ
serve the law and force others to
observe it. We must come to the
recognition of the oneness of our
lives, the dependence of every man
upon every other man, and with the
realization of this universal unity of
our people, the cruelties of our civili-
cation will disappear, for the simple
reason that they will be emo longer
tolerable,
1.-THE indifference to the lot of 9th
ers, which we recognize in the law
less outbreak of hate in East St.
Louis, give place to growing SEN
sibility and growing feeling of the
vital unity of all the people who
make up the social order. So much
of our civilization is based upon sheer
negligence and inconsiderateness that
it is often oblivious to sheer cruelty.
quickened conscience of the people.
All this must be doomed by the
1.-The vision of the best and noblest
must, in the ages to come, be uni
versal fact. In the civilization of the
future all optimists must believe in
a world that becoming ever more
thoroughly purified of cruelty, one
linked up in all its parts by an ever
widening sympathy, and informed by
an ever purer spirit if kindness. This
war is preparing the way for such
a new order of life All who believe
.thisah have on their side the machinery
of the universe and inevitably what
is best must prevail"