davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1918-06-21
Foeey In Camp.


Il was an unusually foggy morning
1t Camp Grant. The soldiers were In
line a. usual ready for drilling. but
the sergeant noticed that somebody
vas out Of place. he being quite dis
lance away. He called to him to get
IN line. but no answer was received
aor did the object stir. After calling
and motioning to him several times he
walked up to him, when to his dismay
be found he had been talking to post.
Plain 70 View.
TT 70 all nonsense to tell you that
this clock will last q lifetime"
"Why sor'
because you can see for yourself
that its hours are numbered"
Brooklyn. N. T., has 810628 pupils
h public schools.
Stand BY the right for the sake Of
he right.
The Keota news., 1918-06-21

VI Els Ale W0oklUO WuDE0
AaA ua1g tAslF 1sss moro than svss before.
yos I'll tAsse workers The 1fsQusas use OF
Ausa's yoose3ass, ~ aatlsspt1e powder %
b GAAksa iaso ~ sAoss a.A spiskled n Tie
hot hatA, ineFsasss tAsiF s0eissey md IN
s1ss assdsd physical comfort II takse The
0s1s13oa lsu0 The oAoe. fFsshsos the test,
- pesvsses tired. seAisg and baistsesd Ssst.
Vaoso svseyvAsee are eoasssst ussss OF
A0ea's yoote4a9A Ooat 81 loot soss, get
Anso's yoot-Iass. 0oad b. dealers svry'
UAoeN 16a-Adv.
The Keota news., 1918-06-21
TREAT WOUNDED IN FACE Of FOE

seen the troops, guns and transports
go BY In streams to points In the rear,
but NJ long as the wounded are
brought there. these Americans will
stay.
A few hours after American Red
Cross headquarters In Paris learned
Of the big German offensive, It dis
patched eight trucks and motor cars
to this hospital to aid In the svacua.
ton Of the patients. Night and day
the Red Cross drivers worked bring.
ing the wounded from the hospital to
Paris.
When this had been accomplished
the Red Cross cars went out into the
surrounding country to pick up the
wounded. who were attempting to
walk to . hospital. and to aid the
refugees struggling along the rad.
Besides Transporting these two hum
dred or more wounded men to places
Of safety. the Red Cross cars aided
$50 refugees to the railroads In three
Gays.
But their work had only begun.
Despite the evacuation Of the hospital
and the consequent order for more Of
the staff to accompany the patients to
points Of safety. the wounded kept
coming In. Ninety per cent Of them
were serious cases. Practically all
demanded immediate operations. Not
simple operations, but major ones,
where q steady nerve, delicate touch
and sure hand were necessary to give
the wounded the best chance for life.
Night and day the American sur
geons worked. There were . few
nurses to assist. but all were tired
completely tagged, mentally and
physically. Every one needed rest.
But there were the men coming In
every few hours. their bodies pitifully
torn. and suffering untold agonies. So
no one thought Of stopping. and even
when one did get few hours OF duty
there were the big guns only a few
hundred feet from the hospital They
belched and roared all night.
OF course, some Of the cases were
hopeless and no amount Of surgical
skill or medical attention could save
them. Here again the American Red
Cross men came In for more work.
They had to dig the graves and act ~
pallbearers.
One night was especially hard. The
doctors were kept busy In the oper-
ating room until three o'clock In the
morning. The nurses had to have q
bit Of rest. One nurse only was avail
able. SO again the Red Gross drivers
were called upon. One became an aid
to the operating surgeon, remaining
in service until the last wounded man
was rolled finally Into his bed.
The Keota news., 1918-06-21

Pittsburgh. Pa.-The local food ad-
ministration has decided to make
sauerkraut less German by striking
out the hyphen. It has been onacially
placed on the list Of patriotic foods
and It IL believed more would be eat
en- Il given the name picked cab.
bage."
The Keota news., 1918-06-21

The wounded soldiers first consola-
ton Is a cigarette to soothe his nerves.
and his comrades are alphabetically
eager to bring him the comfort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys If
Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers.

II you must have your meat every day
eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts
occasionally, says noted authority who
tells us that meat forms uric acid which
almost parayzes the kidneys in their eff
forts to expel it from the blood They
become sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with a dull misery in the kidney
region, sharp pains In the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your stom: ch sours,
tongue is coated and when the weather
is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full OF sediment, the
channels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you 10 seek relief two or three
times during the night
To neutra1ize these irritating acids, to
cleanse the kidneys and flush off the
body's urlnous waste get four ounces Of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy here;
take tablespoonful In glass Of water
before breakfast for few days and
your kidneys VIII then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithla, and has been used for generations
TO flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutralize the ACIDS In urine,
so it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
!ure, and makes delightful effervescent
drank.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26

Beeson, southwest corner Of Sixth and
Shipley streets; Daniel p. Buckley, Nos. 5
and East Eighth street; Anthony
Coleto, southeast corner of Seventh and
Lincoln streets; Anna Boehm, No. 3l5
East Seventh street; Michael Brown, No.
207 West Second street; Nicholas Cariso,
No. l05 Shiplcy street; Thomas A. Flnn-
agan, northwest corner Of A and Town.
send streets; John J. Farley, southwest
corner of Lancaster avenue and jackson
street; Cormick j. McGonigle, northeast
corner of Front and Washington streets;
Daniel +. McGranary, No. $40 Fast
Fifth street; John J. McMonigle, north
east corner of Fifth and TatnaIl streets:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26

Nacker, William L. Lewis, Ward y Lit
tig; to be captains, Gerald w. Dinsen
Jay G. Gray.
ls3d Field Artillery Brigade-To be
captain, Barrett IL. Small; to be first
lieutenants, George l.. Briggs, Thomas ?,
Clendenin. John IL. Dunn, Edward Yam,
Robert y. Wetherald.
307th Field ArtilIery--To be MAJOR,
Walter l.. Connell to be captains, William
G. Warren, Jr., William Is. Drake, 4.
Wesley Gamble; to be first lieutenants,
Harold III. Osborn, Edward ii. Thtrston,
David B. West, Charles Edwards. Jr,
Robert L. Crawford, Sd Archibald W.
Green. William G. Carey, Jt., Albert n.
Timberman, Ezra A. Hale, Kenneth W.
Banta, Wells Drorbauph, Paul c. Ambert,
Frederick s. Huntington, Edward +.
Anderson
30Sth Field Artillery-To be major,
George C.. Haas; to be captains, John A.
Stephens, Jr., Henry n Scudder, James }.
Cooper, Jr., Frank b. Cawlsy; to be hrst
lieutenants, William l.. Callman, William
F. Tanner, Dayton c. Beverly, Leland
W. Fox. George ID. Daisy, John =. Bier
wirth, Charles w. Tillinghast, Carl II.
Wittenberg. Felix N. Frederikson, Frank
V. Bakcman, Harold Nj. Sutherland,
John +. Behnken, Kenneth II. Chalmers,
John X. Morris, Arthur l.. Tyron.
309th Field Artillery-To be major,
Hubert r. Leonard; to be captains,
George NJ. Gale, Harry III. Simmering,
Robert B. Menapace, James A. Thomp-
son; to be first lieutenants, William ID.
Griffith, Miles c. Hanna, Ross l.. Mili-
man. A. Harden Coon, Harvey s: Johnson,
Hugh A. Mclean, Elliott II. Falk, Marvin
II. Cohn, Ralph G. Morrison, lgnius
Moore, Edward E. Hopkins, ROLAND s.
Saltus, Jr., William b. Macomber, Milton
II. st. Clair, James l.. Mason, Oren II.
Robert l.. Williams, Norris
NJ. Mumper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26
FIFTH WARD RED CROSS.
Everything Ready for Opening Next
Week

Everything is in readiness to open the
Fifth ward Red Cross branch in the BALI
room of the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleman du Pont, sos Broome street,
next week, and IL is being anticipated as a
place where great deal of work will be
accomplished, and where a community
center for patriotic endeavor will prob
ably continue for the duration of the war
Committees are being formed TO take
charge and the work will, by the end of
next week, be we'll established. 1t will
begin Tuesday evening, with Miss Blanche
Swayne in charge of the room; Miss
Gawthrop and Mrs. H. HENDERSON, as
sistants.
Wednesday evening, Mrs Christopher
L. Ward will be in charge of the room,
and her COMMITTEES, though not complete,
has the names of the following on it.:
Miss Marion Beadenkopf, Mrs. Charles
b. Holladay, Mrs. Arthur La Motto,
Miss Josephine Bush, Mrs. J. Laurence
Gibson, Mrs Howard Pyle
Thursday afternoon from l.30 to )
O'Clock, the trained nurses organizations
OF the city will be in charge, represented by
Mrs. Walter O. Stack, director As
sistants: Mrs j. b. Eliason, Mrs. L, B.
jacobs, Mrs A. d. Chambers, Mrs.
Arthur l.. Chambers, Miss Evelyn Hayes,
Mrs F. T. Lee. Mrs. J. Lawrence Gibson.
Thursday evening, the room will be
under the management OF the Junior
League. Miss Catharine Curtis will be
in charge Assistants: Miss Elizabeth
Edsall, Miss Constance Moore, Miss
Margaretta Miller, Miss Alice Bush,
Mrs. Arthur Porter Miss Julia johnson,
Miss Elizabeth Steward, Miss Eleanor
johnson, Miss Emma Bush, Miss Jean
Evans. Miss Lille James, Miss Mary VIII
Hams, Miss Mary Gottfried. Mrs. Maurice
du Pont Lee.
An important committee for the work
as outlined is the knitting committee
for the machine knitting of socks. Mrs.
Lewis Rumford Is the chairman OF this
committee, which Is not as yet complete,
but the following persons have consented
TO assist: Mrs. ". Griscorn Coke, Mrs.
Walter s. Carpenter, Jr., Mrs. Thomas W.
Miller, Mrs. Frank Mccormick, Mrs.
Winthrop Wood, Miss Henrette Stadley-
man, Mrs Joseph NJ. Pusey.
Miss Elsie Louise Patterson holds the
important position of chairman of sur
gical supplies for the branch, and, hav-
ing filled as efficiently a similar position
In the Trinity Church branch, she is well
equipped for this bigger and more i'm
portant work.
Miss Maxwell, as secretary, VIII be IN
constant attendance at the branch every
afternoon and each evening that the
room is being used and il is asked that
any necessary telephone inquiries be made
during the afternoons from 40 to 5 and
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings from to 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26

John p. ODonnell, No. $40 Market
street; Wilhelm Noller, southeast corner
of Fifth and Adams streets; James
ODonnell, southwest corner of Third
and Monroe streets; Howard G. Pollock,
northwest corner of Seventh and Madi-
son streets; Peter Pickarski, No. ii
Maryland avenue; Patrick J. Ryan,
northeast corner of Fourth and Lombard
streets; Herman Schlechinger, No. 3
East Second street; James Sweeney, No.
527 South jackson street; Willard A.
Springer, No. West Fourth street;
Harry j. Winklcr, No. 1919 French
street.
Middletown-Gcorge II. Johnson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26
Eastern Shore Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. ShanDahan are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Whitaker
Of Twentieth street, over Sunday. Mr..
Shannahan is editor of the Easton Star
Democrat and attended the meeting Of the
Del-Mar-Via Press Association, here,
today. lie is the secretary Of the Profess
tant Episcopal Diocese Of Easton and was
one of the strongest opponents to the plan
proposed several years ago TO unite the
Diocescs Of Delaware and Easton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26
Pneumonia Attack Fatal.

Howard McCallister, aged 90 years.
of 1902 West Fifth street, died at his
home yesterday following brief illness
from pneumonia. He was foreman at
the Harlan plant of the Bethlehem
there FOR many years He viii be buried
next Monday afternoon at / o'clock
Interment will be made in the Riverview
cemetery. Mrs. McCalIister died four
months ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26
LICENSES GRANTED.
Applications Signed Where
VNo~o ut~.~uH~x,x~l

Applications Signed Where They
Were Uncontcsted.
Judges Conrad and Heisel ave grant
ed inn and tavern licenses to the fol-
lowing liquor dealers, whose applications
were not contested:
Wilmington-Mary A. Toner, north
east corner of Sixth and Madison streets
Philemon II. Dill, No. 420 West Second
street; Bronislaw Lewandowski and STAN
islaw Lewandowski, northwest corner of
Maryland avenue and Van Buren, street;
John G.. Welch, southeast corner Of
Thirteenth and Heald streets; Harry A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Isaac r. Brown. register OF wills, has
granted letters as follows:
Testamentary-On the estate of Cath
crime j. Haughey TO Annie NJ. Haughey
Administrations the estate OF VII
liam Coming to Mary L, Lank; on the
estate Of Caleb Wright TO John T. Wright
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26

Vh@s u sctss sss,p--fry rks's Ts,sk.tA. Drnps
--~~-~-----~>-------------~-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26
500 Chamber Pieces Bureaus,
Chiffonniers, Toilet Tables and Princess
Dressers rs to so Percent

$500 Solid Mahogany Four-Piece Suite at Sl5OShers
ton design buffet it. long, large china closet serving table
and extension table; dull finish.
S225 Ten-Pece Dining Room Suite, SlS5-Adam de-
sign consisting of SIT buffet serving table, 4Sin
tension table, china closet sides and armchair dull
finish mahogany
s335 Four-Piece Solid Mahogany Suite at $I95W William
and Merry design solid mahogany best construction and
fnsh consisting of 5ft buffet china closet serving table
and extension table
$3.50 Four-Piece Dining Suite a $2O0-Louis XIV
design solid mahogany mo veneersl fine construc
ton and finish.
$500 Dining Room Suite s14o-Mahogany consist
of buffet china closet serving table and table
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26
Library Tables

$40 Library Table at sI5-ova square tops dull
hogany finish, Colonial pedestal base.
$50 Library Table at s22.50-Mahogany Colonial de-
gn, oblong top, heavy Colonial scroll base drawer
$40 Davenport Table at sa0-Colonial base, solid
hogany top, fl. long.
$40 Library Tables at sso-4snch oval tops, heavy
platform base, solid mahogany, finished in red antique
brown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26

New Castle-Jarnes Is. Toman, Jr.
Stnnton--Lewis Dickey.
The rural licenses continue until July
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26
Dining-Room Furniture

$500 Piece Dining Room Suite at S215-Solid ma
hogall reproduction beautifully made and finished
$50 Solid Mahogany Dining Room Suite at s1l5-
Sheraton design mahogany veneers buffet china
closet serving table and extension table, dull finish.
sl5O Four-Pece Dining Room Suite at sl25-Quar-
butler golden nish buffet china closet,
serving 48-in top extension table, Adam design
s175 Four-Piece Dining Room Suite. s150-louis XIV
quartered butler nsh beautifully made
finished
$500 Piece Dining Room Suite SI65-Wliam and
Mary design 66n buffet, 54-n. top extension table china
Ioset serving table; finest construction and finish
Sharp County record., 1918-12-27
WILSON PREPARES
CONFERENCE PLAN
PRESIDENT MEETING MEN FROM
VARIOUS ALLIED NATIONS At
PARIS HEADQUARTERS

Paris. - After the conference lo
as had in Paris and the personal
examination he has made into the
situation here. President Wilson has
come to understand fully why the
peace conference cannot get under
way before the first of tho year. The
D9ofe pnysicai proposition or sottihs
the American mission settled in its
offices is a tremendous job. 1t might
almost be compared to the task of
shifting the contents Of building
housing one of the great emergency
war organizations in America and
setting II up in new place
President Wilson's visit to the
American troops at the front and his
review Of them in Paris that is plan
ned will be entirely out OF the way
by the first Of the year. Meanwhile
the informal conferences which mean
so much and decide 80 much In lay
ing the ground for such task as
Is before the peace conference Will
continue to make progress. The
president Is seeking to got acquaint-
ed with the men with whom he Is
to deal, 80 that he may discuss with
the greatest freedom the problems
arising and develop the value OF tho
personal equation.
From the presidents point OF view
II is indicated that are plain things
to be said, and he wants to say them
and avoid antagonisms because, not
withstanding all the points to be
cleared up and upon which wide d.
vorgences Of opinion have been ex'
pressed as representing public opIn'
ion In England and France, the pres
idont Is confident that an acceptable
agreement Will be reached before the
peace oonferenc adJournB.
Sharp County record., 1918-12-27
PRESIDENT WILL
VISIT ENGLAND
DECIDES TO GO FOR CONFERENCE
WITH LLOYD GEORGE AND
Mr.. BALFOUR.

London.-The Press Association is
sues an official statement that Presi.
dent Wilson Is coming to London
earlier than expected.
"rhe premier's departure for Paris
has been postponed in consequence,
the statement adds, "and President
Wilson and the premier will hold ia
London the preliminary conversations
which were to have been held in the
French capital"
1t is on the presidents suggestion
that he is coming to England next
week. A communication to that ef'
feet was received by the British gov
ernment. A reply was sent TO the
president welcoming the suggestion.
AS result 1t will not be necessary
for Premier Lloyd George and Mr..
Balfour to go to Paris, as 1t Is expect
cd that the conference between the
president and the British statesmen
preliminary to tho inter.allled confer
ence In Paris can be completed during
the presidents stay here.
While no official statement could be
obtained at the British Foreign or
flee regarding President Wilson's pos
siblo visit to England, II WAS said
that It Is believed he will come either
Friday or Saturday
Sharp County record., 1918-12-27
ADVICES TO PARIS SAY HE Is
ESTABLISHING NEW FRONT
NEAR RHINE.
is CLOSE TO NEUTRAL ZONE
It Is Also Announced That Two Reg
iments of Active Army Will
Occupy Frankfort-on-
the-Maln.

near "Portia, died Wednesday night
following an illness with influenza.
He was son of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. V. Hutchinson of Pouehkeepsie,,
rnd enlandih citizen. He lno"o~
Journal from Zurich. The govern
ment has asked the field marshal for
an explanation, adds the dispatch, but
has not yet received reply.
1t also is announced two regiments
Of the active army will be sent to
Frankfort-on-the-Main at an early
late.
The correspondent affirms that Maj.
Cen. Scheuch, the Prussian war min
ster; Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
and Gen. Lequid (probably Lieut.. Gen.
Lequis, former governor of Metz),
who is In command Of the active
troops in Berlin, are behind counter
revolutionary movement. He declares
the existing government is manlfestly
incapable of preventing the realization
Of their scheme.
Sharp County record., 1918-12-27
RILEY TELLS OF VALUE OF
n WORK BY PUBLISHERS
OF ARKANSAS.
GIVE THOUSANDS OF COLUMNS
epeaker Says Business Men, Bankers
and Farmers Must Appreciate
& Fully Work Being Done in
Their Behalf.

Hot Springs. "A quarter OF a
million dollars was the Arkan-
sas newspapers contribution to
" Natter agriculture, during the past
u year, according to B. c. Riley Of the
& University of Arkansas, who, in spek-
ling to the county agents at their an
X lnllal conference here last week. ark
axIsas newspaper men have enabled
0dr State to secure one Of the largest
X extension forces in the South by
X moving the people the value Of the
county and the home demonstration
work. They have published 6,7O2
columns of agricultural information
and thousands of columns Of agricul-
tural news during the year" He said
that $4,000 of this amount was con-
\ tdbuted by the Arkansas Gazette.
people should remember that
Yspace is the newspapers only COM
} modify for sale, and every inch OF
paper costs them real money" sail
Mr. Riley. "Busress men, bankers
ytnd. armers must more fully appre-
c{ate what the newspapers are doing
md the value Of their aid in working
lOf greater Arkansas"
w ]. Jernigan, State leader boys
X and girls club work, reported that
there are 10000 agricultural members
Al the State, that 10 900 are in the
y4r, "v clubs, 10000 in the girl
Sharp County record., 1918-12-27
Marines as Fiahtars.

Washington -- Tie spirit Of First
TO Fight, and Last to Give Up" was
80 strongly inculcated In the United
states marines sent to the battle
front that in the period from April l
to September /, their casualties were
20 per cont, almost fourth Of their
entire strength, and only 2b men
were taken prisoner, according to the
annual report Of Major General Bar.
nett, conmandant Of the Marine
Corps,
Sharp County record., 1918-12-27
MethodIsts to Raise Biz Sum.

Memphis, Tenn,-Plans for the S36,'
100000 campaign from April ~ to
May T. 1919, and TO rthe approaching
historical celebration OF the one hun
dredlh anniversary Of American
missions at Columbus, Ohio, begin
ming In May, were considered at the
netting here Of 4S Methodist confer
cnco field secretaries and 10 laymsn,
Sharp County record., 1918-12-27
BROUGHT DOWN S54 GERMAN
AIRPLANEs AND s2 GER
MAN BALLOONS.
LOST ONLY 271 MACHINES
When Armistice Ended Fighting
There Were SO Sqaudrons at Front
Personnel Was 1851 Officers
and 28,353 Men.

hington.-American airmen in
France brought down total OF S54
German airplanes and 81 German bal
looms, against an American loss Of
271 planes and 45 balloons, according
o report cabled by Maj.-Gen. Har-
oord on December 18th and made
public by the War Department. De-
partment. Destruction of the 1854 Of
the enemy planes and 81 Of the bal
looms had been officially confirmed.
The total casualties of the Ameri-
,an air service In action are given as
142. including 1O9 killed, 103 wound
ed, 200 missing. 27 prisoners and
three interned.
When the armistice ended the
fighting, the report said, there were
80 American air squadrons Mt the
front. They included 20 pursuit, six
day nd one night bombardment
sQuadrons and five army, IL corps and
one night observation ssuadrons. The
total personnel was 2,161 officers and
1881 men at the front with an ad-
ditional 4,643 officers and 2S,S53 rAen
in the service Of supply. Eight Amer
lean flying officers were detailed with
the British army and 40 officers and
525 men with the French forces.
The total strength of the American
air service In France was $4,000, Of
whom 6,S61 were officers. This was
exclusive Of the air service mechan-
les regiment with the French army,
numbering 100 officers and 4,741 men.
Sharp County record., 1918-12-27
ylca Presldent At Rally.

New York. Never before in tho
history Of the Republic has the soul
of America shone upon mankind with
such refulgent splendor as 1t does
this day" said Vice President Mar
shall in an address at a Red Cross
rally at the Metropolitan Opera
tiOus0, ff-r~
Sharp County record., 1918-12-27
Navv Must Have 100000 Men.

Washington Two hundred thou
sand men must be recruited into the
navy next year to take the places
Of those demobilized. Capt. II. Lam
ing, chief OF the bureau OF navigation,
made this estimate when asking the
House naval affairs committee for an
appropriation Of s12,000,000 to cover
transportation and recruiting ex-
penses for 1920.
Sharp County record., 1918-12-27
Report on German Losses.

New York--When the total German
casualties are published, the number
of dead will be about 100000, accord
Ing to tho Cologne Gazette Of Novem'
ber rs, copy of which has been re-
ceived here, Up to October 25 the TO-
tai casualties reported were 6,066, 769,
OF whom more than 4,750,000 were
Pruesiang.
Sharp County record., 1918-12-27
~ eakp In Oklahoma Dry Law.

Oklahoma City, -- In resorylng u
decision Of the county court Of Har-
mon county, the Oklahoma Supreme
Court decided that the Ferguson
"bone dry law, passed by the 1917
Legislature, does not prohibit bring
ing into the state legally acquired IL
duor for personal uses.