davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
4 FIREMEN HURT
ASTRUCK SKIN
Ten Hurled to Curb at Sos
enth and Market
Streets
FL AMES COST Sso0a,

-Four ilremen-a Lieutenant ana
hosemen-were injured early TO-DAY
an accident while speeding ,o,..,
fire that caused about S5o.ooo A.. 4
in tho plant Of the Grown Art cona.
lj3 North Tenth street P''q'
The combination hosc-apa.o,.-
motortruci Of Engine Company NJ :
skiddcd at Seventh and AIarlc, s,y,' ~ "
crashing into the curb. sr,sL,-
wheel and hurting ten Grcm,r .,.i',
to the sidewalk. ''"'v
The injured are:
LIEUTENANT EoBEn.r ~ ,,.,,
OF the arm and other injuries l. traelu1
HoSEMAN. HARRY DEVFRS &C.,, n
'urc OF the Knee and other ihiori.oae flit
i9TEALAE 15 bASi. ANTON vULK. crushed !,
HOSE1IAN JAMES McGoI.Gu ,,,.-..
ana bruises. "Jured cher
The flames, which made a snec.,.,.
scene virtually destroyed the tbrcs,,..
brick building at 1j3 North Tenth .s'V,
only the walls remaining
battled hard in the rainetor,, 1remen
Inc the fire TO the one buildin, " con-
The fire, which broke out sbou.
fore o'clock this morning Jal,y q.
the establishments Of ;be Cro,nu ,sloyed
company, on the first floor. N" p. Ah
suit company on the second eoo. oOys
the Empire Cloak ana Suit Co,nna,,.snn sna
the third ioor. The flames startsd n
an unknown cause and a.c thci. uOn
quickly to the top of the buildinv Wy wy
ing through the roof. MANY yai,ass'
furs were destroyed in the Ennira ''soa Na
pany's rooms, boosting the dro Iur I'm
Whlch was estimated at S5O.O0O A
Tho building is owned bv N,,.
Gould, 1892 Susquchanna ayen"s
member of the firm of Gould Hro,S,.. %
proprictors Of the picture frams sus
arr object factory on the first floor
The accident in which the 6r.u...
we're injured occurred when ths ~.
truck, rushing north on Seventh s,rs,,
turned into Market sharply tho yybss'.
refusing to bite in the slippery nav.
mcnt Lieutenant Plat and Hossm',
pevers were sent to the jefferson III.
pitaL All Of the ten were badly sbat.,
up and were sent to the fire station !,
239 South Sixth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE
SHAKES WASHINGTON
First Fear Was of German Bomb AZ
Subtcrranean Shift Disturbs
National Capitol

Washington. April ID. - Washinrtos
today had something besides the war a
TAX about The unusual phenomenon
Of an earthquake. which visited I'M
section Of the country last night. was
StilI the chief topic Of conversation and
the possibility of recurrence OF IN
tremors found many still agltated II
was the hrSt earthquake to be felt here
since the Charleston disaster in lsli
ana the. tremors shook not only Wash.
lhgtCn. but all Of northern Virginia,
so severe was the quake at first thes
was general impression that the shoek
haG been caused by a German bomh
Dishes We're jolted from pantry shelves
ana people rushed in alarm to he
IT was said that. in local disturbances
the preliminary shock is recorded On
the Seismograph, and that for this ree.
son IT was virtually impossible to deter.
minc Just where last nights shock Ma
us origin. II was agreed, however, that
inc. center was within 200 miles Of ths
University of Georgetown,
Scientists at the university were IN.
abIe TO say whether the shock had been
induced by any unusual physical or al.
mosDhcric conditions.
ut was lust a clipping of the earth
that is likely TO occur at any time and
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
CHARLIE CHAPLIN GETS
S14O,50O PER WIGGLE
So Sheriff Finds When lie Vainly
Tries to Attack Property in
Suit

New York. April 10.--Every time
Charlie Chaplin collects for a plcturs
his bank account scars $l40,5OO per
soar. But Deputy Sheriff Murray
couldn't get any nearer to the Chap
lin treasure yesterday than a squint At
photograph Of check drawn TO the
MIN comedian. Murray decided that as
attachable property he would have 70
pass up the photograph.
Chaplin contracted with the Frst
National Exhibitors Circuit, Of IS East
Forty-iirst street, to wlgglc his feet N
eight pictures at sl4O,50O per-
The Essanay Film Manufacturing
Company thereupon filed suit for $500.
600 against him for alleged breach Of
contract. and yesterday asked the ShsT'
in to attach Chaplin's money and othI
property at the offices Of his new en-
ployers
The new employers showed Murray ,
photograph Of a check for $4,000 and
told him IT was dated April and was
sent to Chaplin in California the sans
day by his brother and business mana.
ger, Sidney Chaplin. So Murray turned
around and walked out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
BAZAAR BRINGS HELP
TO DEAF MUTES' HOME
Many Contributions on First of Five
Days Devoted TO Archbishop
Ryan Memorial

Contributions amounting TO several
hundred dollars, for the benefit OF tho
Archbishop Ryan Memorial Institute for
Deaf Mutes were announced as the
result OF the first day Of Il nve-day
bazaar held in the auditorium oc the
Catholic Girls High school, Eighteenth
and Wood streets. The bazaar opened
yesterday.
a decided decline in voluntary con-
trtbutions on account Of war conditions
led to the first call for public dona-
tlons ever made by the institution during
the six years OF its existence. Most of
the current expenditures of the home
will be met by the receipts OF the
bazaar.
Mother Superior Carmelia, in charge Of
the institution, has frequently been
obliged TO conduct II with only a few
dollars in the treasury.
Hearty cooperation by men and
women OF all denominations and the
Sisters of Mercy in support OF the
bazaar has boen noticed. Knitted out
fits for draftees and naval men will
be auctioned during the bazaar, which
closes on Saturday. a ton OF coal and
Liberty Bond are other prizes 70 be
awarded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
GOVERNOR SUJINONS RECRUITS
TO STATES SCHOOL GARDEN ARMY

The Government Of the Nned
Interior is organizing the United States School
and Of allies in this
and girls organized
The twill be
valuable than the food produced
That Pennsylvania fun share
enterprise all
active for this
capable activities and
important work
teacher enlist
directors
keeping cooperating
planting here Delay will be
Of
nat MARTIN G..
Harrisburg, April 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
FASHION TAKES
HAND IN FUR AUCTION
Fox Pelts Jump to Record
Prices at New York
Sale

New York, April 10.
Dame Fashion has taken hand In
the fur sale and as result several
varieties of the much-sought-after fox
leaped to record prices. It was the
second day of the annual spring auction
Of the New York Fur Auction Sales
Corporation in Masonic Temple.
Virtually every fur sold was affected
by the summer craze which struck this
country a few years ago and which,
according 10 the furriers, is here to
stay. Mole, leopard and red, white aud
silver fox were sold, and all Of these,
except leopard, are used extensively Tor
summer wear. the foxes as scarfs and
the moles for manufacture into caps,
coats and stoles.
The silver-fox auction occupied all
the afternoon session. the 70S skins
being placed under the hammer indi-
yidualIy While the attendance fell off
In the afternoon. this was attributed 10
the fact that only certain concerns in
the trade handle this article TO any ex-
tent.
While there were numerous high prices
realized for choice skins, the real de-
nand seemed 70 be for the cheaper
grade silver fox. The manufacturers and
speciality shop buyers we're foremost In
the bidding. Among them we're c. O.
C,unther, A. Fisher. Halle Brothers G.
Co. of Cleveland, and Charvet ct Gle.
Red fox was the banner Offering OF the
day. II. Jaeckel & Sons paying the rec
ord price OF $3.50 for one lot. Other
buyers were Milton schreiber & Co.. y.
sobel, Goldman & Bernstein, A. Basis.
Gross. Engel & Co. and Freundllch &
Matter.
white fox went as high as $40, at
which price one lot was knocked down
70 John Hallah. OF Toronto. other
buyers Of white fox were ii, Haimovics.
Eisenbach Brothers a Co. Taxi 4 Cor
dan. Fred r. Hin. Otto Erier. 4. Basis
otoN kna nnssl a C..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
CITY WILL TAKE OVER
JOHNSON ART WORKS
Final Arrangements Tor
Transfer and Payment OF
Taxes Are Completed

FINAL ARRANGEMENTS for taking over lhc
johnson art collection and for the pay
ment Of Federal and state uNCs pE tne
ci;y were completed today, Ihe more
than 1900 paintings In the coIectloh
win be moved to storage while the John-
SON home. $40 South Broad street, is be-
ing transformed into "a permanent nu-
scum.
Mr.. johnson died Aprii -, 1871 ana
uudor the provisions Of his WIZ ,he C,,S
appropriated within six months, S7Vo'-
000 To- cover taxes and costs on the be
uuest OF the treasures valued Mt Sl'-
lf5.SO2.gO. Tho settlement warrants
viii bc turned over to the pcunsylNanla
Company for msuranccs on Lives ana
Granting Annuitics Within the calendar
year OF the art collectors death
The details Of the management OF
tho art collection. as far AS the Guy
is concerned. are i'm the hands OF Joseph
r. Widencr. president Of the Art jury
and no announcement has yet Oeen
made as to where the paintings ana
other art objects will be housed pend
ing the completion of Improvements and
the fire proOfing Of the Johnson nome
Details of settlement have been agreed
upon between city Solicitor ConnelIy
and Morris H. Saul as attorney repre-
scuting the company which Is acting
as executor Delays in payment nave
resulted from an effort to have inc
Federal authorities reduce the tax as
scssmcnt This effort having failed pay
mcuts will be made on original cost
values and the city will at once un"cr-
take the task Of preparing the treas
urc4 for public exhibit under the terms
Of the Johnson will,
tl 1,,bn-AHi &c.
tate. as Used by Federal appraisers, is
SG.ao5. .GG9.Ti. on which S7oG3iS.96 in
taxes is payable by the city aud other
bcucficiaries to the Government. The
city's share Of the Federal tax ~ S5't'-
f6l.S4. and the state taN to be paid by
,hc city totals $t97,66GOj.
The appropriation of 100000 by
Councils will cover q payment OF Stto'-
12S.S9. \ part Of the city expense IN
rdeIt to complying with the VIII WI ne
$4,000 FOR ircproOtlng the building
5000 for insurance on the paintings
and house and $4,000 for the first year :
expenses of administration. 10 cover
the taxes. Mayor Smith will issue one
warrant to Register Shcchau for the
state taX and a second to Collector OF
Internal Revenue Ledcrcr
The art objects etc, are valued at
St.tf5.SOo.qO after a deduction is made
for articles bcqueathed TO General Nor
rcll. as found by the Art Jury. Thc
value Of the Johnson home Is tSed ny
the appraisers Tor the Federal Govern
mcut at 100000. white the state tax
is levied on a valuation Of but SS0,OoV'
II will be many months before the
u.intiugs, etc. are finally placed on
public exhibition at the Johnson home,
as time will be required for the improve
nents. and arrangements will have to bc
made to procure a curator and other
officers to take charge Of the public en-
hibitions. In the mean time the many
art objects will likely be stored or
housed In Memorial llal, Paramount
PARK. or at some other safe point to be
decided upon by the Mayor and mem-
bcrs Of the Art Jury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

NAME OF PROBER
Interchurch Committee
Does Not Deny Grace
Humiston Got Facts
MAYORS PLEDGE ASKED
Report Will Not Be Given Un-
less Smith Promises to Make
Good Use of 1t

Members OF the wartime commission
Of the Interchurch Federation today re-
fused to deny or confirm a report thae
Miss Grace Humlston. Of New York. who
exposed vice conditions in that city, was
the woman who obtained evidence
against owners Of disorderly resorts in
this city.
Miss fIumis;on figured prominently in
the discovery OF the body Of Ruth Cru
ger. a young high school student who
mysteriously vanished from her home
in New York about two years ago.
Following the discovery of the girls
body. Miss Humiston made revelations
relating to white slave conditions in
New York.
The Rev, Dr. Edwin Iieyl Delli, chair
man OF the wartime commission Of the
lnterchurch Federation, which employed
private Investigators 20 study conditions
here. today was asked whether Miss
Humiston was the woman who won the
confidence Of owners Of resorts. lie re-
fused 20 make any statement.
Mayors Promise wanted
Whether the report Of the private in
vestigators employed by the clcrgSmen
will be submitted to Mayor Smith hasn't
been decided. Most ot the ministers who
yesterday attended the meeting Of the
Interchurch Federation insist that before
they submit the report TO the Mayor
they want TO know from him what action
he will take. Tlns report it is known.
shows that conditions in some sections
Of the city are astounding as one per-
son expressed il.
"Our report won't be given 10 the
Mayor until we know whether it will
be used for constructive purposes said
one Of the clergymen who has read
thei report. at Is not our purpose TO
have our report passed around from
hand to hand without some action being
taken"
Mayor Ignored
Mayor Smith has been virtually ignor-
ed by the Interchurch Federation, which
has refused to send the Rev pr. Delk.
secretary Of the Wartime Commission OS
the federation, as an ambassador eN-
traordinary" 30 confer with the clty's
'chief executive on the churches vice re-
port which is said 70 substantiato the
Fosdick vice charge in almost every
detail.
Mayor Smith several days ago asked
the Rev DR.. DelE 10 visit him at his
Office for an interview on the report that
the federation has been preparing for
the last nine months. The only reply
GRAFTON will submit a written communica-
tion and that a copy Of the report will
he furnished the press OF the city at the
same time.
Evidence Given ROtan
This evidence has been filed with
District Attorney Rotan. United States
District Attorney Kane and Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels.
An interesting situation has developed
In connection with the retention of
Colonel Sheldon Potter as counsel for
John +. Collins. engineer OF the police
boat Reyburn, accused of shooting
crap" and now cited for appearance TO
answer these charges. Colonel Potter
also IS counsel for Mayor Smith. who s
under indictment under the Shern law,
accused OF conspiracy In connection with
the Fifth Ward primary election The
Mayor is virtually the prosecutor Of
Collins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
SUPPLY BILL READY
TO REPORT IN SENATE
Measure Carries Increases for
U. S. Employees, but No
S-Hour Day

"hshihEtOus NpIll lVs
Costs Of the war are reflected in the
legislative, executive and judicial ap-
preparations bill, which was ready to be
reported to the Senate today.
The bill, as prepared for the Senate,
carries with it estimates for S74.751.-
SSi.09. which exceeds by Sl4,O6s,724. .OS.
the actual appropriations of last year for
the Legislative, executive and judicial
expenses Of the Government for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1918.
The increases are for the most part
confined 70 increased appropriations fer
increased numbers of employees in the
governmental departments in Washing
ton.
Senator Martin, of Virginia. in charge
of the bill, was ready to report il To the
Senate today and prepared to call II nm
as soon as the sedition bill is acted up-
on The measure is Of vital importance
TO thousands Of Government workers. be-
cause II carried with II an increase I'm
salary for the greater part of the civilian
employees of the United States AAdi.
uonal compensation is provided by the
bill OF Sl2O for all, employees who receive
not more than $250O per year.
Little opposition to the bin, as IL now
stands, Is looked for, inasmuch aa the
Senate has removed in committee the
amendment offered in the House provid-
ing for an eight-hour day for Govern
ment employees This measure attached
to another appropriation bill. met defeat
in the Senate after long debate.
One amendment invites some disc,,s
sion. This gives the Postmaster Cen
eral the power to reduce the SALARY M
any clerk 500 year below the salary
liked by law and TO use the money, 60
saved to increase the salaries of otbor
clerks SlOO above the salary fixed nv.
law, This amendment Is expected n,
cause considerable debate. particuIarI,,
from those OF the Senate who are on.
posed 70 the policies Of the Postoffie.
Department 'on'ee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
HURLEY AND PIEZ WILL
TAKE UP HOUSING PLAN
Conferences Expected to De-
eide Finally on Erection of
Shipments Homes

Chairman Hurley Of the shipping
board, and General Manager Piez, OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, are OK
pected to arrive here today for a con-
ference with Admiral Bowles on the
new bids Tor the building of the 5000
homes for Hog Island workers in the
I2lmwood section.
The conference today is but prelim-
mary step in arriving at a definite de-
clsion as TO what will be done in build
ing the houses Tomorrow they will in
spect the site and, IL is expected, an
nounce plans within the week for rush
ing the project 10 completion. II is DOS
Sible that private contractors may be
disregarded entirely---the original bids
of $4,000 submitted are considered too
Highland the work OF building the
homes undertaken By the Government
itself.
That plans submitted to the Emer-
geucy Fleet Corporation for houses for
Hog Island shlpyard workers are out of
date and will entail waste of hundreds
of thousands Of dollars, especially in the
ElmWood section, was voiced yesterday
by w. Allen Wilson, widely known Phil
adelphia architect.
lie also declared that Carrere & Hast
inKs. OF New York. who prepared the
plans, have long been known as experts
in the planning and building OF the
homes OF mlllionaires. but said that they
have had little experience In the design
ing or building Of the homes Of work
ingmen.
Mr. Wilson urged that the embargo
on building material bo lifted by the
Government in order that Philadelphia
Builders may start work at once on the
houses under government supervision.
lie said that Philadelphia builders
could put up si1-room houses in the
Elmwood tract for from $4,000 70 $4,000.
but that Brainard plans are so costly
that no contractor could build the houses
for less than $4,000 and that the finai
cost would be from $4,000 10 $500 each.
These are houses Of four rooms ana .
hath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
SMOKE IN BED CAUSES FIRE
Flaming Quilt, Thrown From Win
dow, Sets House Attire

The enjoyment OF quiet smoke
caused fire early this morning al the
boarding house owned by Mary Gentzch
4i2 North Seventh street. John Thomas
and was assigned 70 one in the third
floor rear. Thomas was smoking a
cigarette IN bed this morning when a
spark that fell on the quilt set In into
flames. In an effort to get the burning
quilt out Of the room, Thomas rammed
II through a window and the quilt fell
on "a shed In the rear Of the house
setting fire TO a. The flames spread
10 the house AZ 5l4 North Seventh street.
Firemen arrived before the fire had
tetblng the damages down 10 sbont
1900 Six families live IN the two
houses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
BLIZZARD HITS
STATE; SINGH SNOW
Freezing Temperatures Cause
Damage to Spring Corps.
Traffic Delayed
Towanda, Pa, April 10.


Thousands of dollars damage was
caused throughout this section and
Virtually the whole Of Bradford Coun,
" Yesterday by the heaviest snowfall
on record here. The storm completely
tied up traffic along many Of the
roads. During the day more than
six inches fell in this section of the
county.
Farmers predict that the fruit crop
will be an almost entire loss as a re-
suit OF the storm, and the winter
wheat also is expected 10 suffer con-
siderably.
Local weather conditions arc that
the storm will continue for another
day.
ShamOllin. Pa, April 10.--A severe
blizzard has been raging through the
middle western coal region for six.
tceen hours. AN eightinch snowfall
having been recorded during ycstcr.
day. Trolley and railroad schedules are
disarranged and difficulties were cX-
perienced at the mines. The tcmpcru.
ture fell late in tho day to below
freezing and early spring vegetation
has been damaged
BellefOnte. Pa, April 10.--A regular
winter blizzard prevailed here all yes
terday. Much of it melted, but in the
mountains il is from six to eight
inches deep, and last night the mer.
curry was below freezing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
TAX PAYMENTS TO L. S. SOAR
Nearly $1OO,OOO,OOO Paid in This Dis
trict for Last Year

Even Uncle Sans income has been
swollen far beyond normal by the wal;.
700 per cent increase. These faeu
were made public today by Colleelq'
Ephraim Lederer. Of the Internal Kes'
enue Department, in statement -
garding income tax returns.
The estimate shows that about w,
983,3iJ has been paid into the locel
Office in corporation incomes and eA'
cess profit taxes for the year 1917. ~
figure for individual income tax return.
reaches about S43.256,440. This maAs'
a total of sl36,239.7S5, or an increa''
over 1915 Of Sl16,963,1l2.
While these figures are subject % ~. y.
vision, the collector believes any cnAns'
Will be upward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
HELPS TO CATCH THIEVES
Police Thank Fruit Dealer for Aid in
Breaking Up Gang

Joseph Cocoa, a fruit dealer Of 1898
North SiXty-third street. has been com
pllnlented by the police Of the Tenth and
ButtonwOod streets station for assIsting
them IN dispOsing of a band OF a half
dozen alleged automobile thieves Cocoa
was arrested for having a stolen auto
mobile, He explained that he had
bought IL only after he was assured that
II was not stolen, and said he would
prove his honesty by finding the man
who sold II to him.
lie met the man on the street and
turned him over to n policeman Of tho
Fifteenth and Vine streets station lie
also got information on which the other
members Of the band We're arrested All
have been held for trial with the eXcep-
tion OF one. who escaped after his arrest
and has not been rea arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
DIR. DIXON'S MEMORY
HONORED BY ACADEMY
Scholars of Natural Sciences in
Memorial to Late State Health
Commissioner

DR.. Samuel G.. Dixon. vino died sey-
eral weeks ago in this city, and who
was for years Commissioner Of Health
for Pennsylvania, was eulogized as one
OF Americas leaders IN the cause or
social and sanitary science by pronlr.
hent scientists and educators who at
tended a memorial meeting held in
his honor at the Academy OF Natural
Sciences. Doctor Dixon was president
Of this institution from 1895 until the
time of his death.
Among the speakers at last nights
meeting were DIR. Edgar Fahs Smith,
provost Of the University OF PennsyI-
vania Dr. Henry Skinner, DR.. Henry
Pilsbury, Dr. J. Percy Moore, Edwin
Dixon. brother OF Doctor Dixon Far
vey NJ. Watts. Walter Horstmann, Or.
Edwin Conllins, who presided John
Cadwalader. DR.. Wilmer Stone. curators
OF the academy, and DR.. B. FRANKLIN
Roger, acting Commissioner OF Health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
BRAKEMAN HURT IN STEAM
Blinded by Mist, Edward Morris
Falls From Freight Car

Steam so blinded Edward Morris.
twenty-siX years old. Of 210S Arch
street. brakeman for the Pennsylvania
Railroad. that he was thrown from the
top of boNcar today while shifting
cars at Twenty-ninth and Wolf streets.
lie was taken to st. Agness Hospital
suffering from severe contusions Of the
back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
New. Saw Operator at Arsenal Hurt

Anthony WIN, thirty-seven years old
OF 3944 q street, employed by the VIII
liam steele a. Son Company 34-36 south
Fifteenth street, at work at the Frank
ford arsenal, tried for the flrst time
TO run a circular saw. One finger WAS
cut 10 the frst Joint ana another se.
verely torn; lie was taken 10 me
lfrankford Hospital = W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
Admlt. slartlnr school Fire

Na1laton. Pa. April 10. Raymond
I.I0hnor ana peter KOrdalald, the four
I..n4Ffaf-cld boys who confessed recent
. that they accIdantally started \ ere
||4| destroyed the Cnurch street school
||.||I u I|t kIN.Ayn 1n1utIl|Rl