davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
nv Tho limited press


DOVER England, May i.-The Ger
man naval base at Ostend undoubtedly
is effectively blocked, as the result OF
Yesterdays daring raid
The old cruiser Nlndictive, 800 feet
long, lies quartering IN the 327-foot
channel. Officers and men who par
tiolpatod IN the venture reported I'VE
dead. % wounded and 10 missing.
Commodore Hubert Lynes, command
ms The operations made the following
report today
1T was a lurid scene. Al 2 a. m,
the Nindlctlve arrived on program
There was a laundering Of guns on sea
and land, the exploding of bombs from
the air and an occasional cry Of agony
from the wounded Searchllghts criss-
crossed above the whole scene which
was further Illuminated by star shells
and the flashes of guns.
For a full hour this picture was wit
messed ON Ostend. The Nindlctive
cruised for 90 minutes in the fog. look
ing for the entrance"
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
YOUR LIVER NEEDS
Stirring Up and Stimulating in the
eurinn

Stirring Up and Stimulating in the
Spring.
Its sluggish lack OF vigor is a large
factor in causing the dullncss. depres-
sion and weakness that hang on TO you
like lead in your shoes from morning
tin night.
Hoods Pills are the best liver stimu-
liant and family cathartic,-best because
they do their work well and do not de-
plete the blood like pursative salts and
waters, which often leave a woefu train
Of catarrhal discharges that are un-
natural and weakening.
Then you may set the splendid blood
enrichins qualities Of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and the BODYBUILDING effects OF
Peptiron into the combination. and the
three medicines working together give
the grandest health-uplift It is possible
TO have from medicine.
Any one OF the three medicines will
do you good-the use Of all three will
accomplish wonderful results for YOU.
Try this treatment this Spring.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
THE STATE or DELAWARE,
ADvERTIsEsrrNT FOR Rms

ApVERTIs ENIENT FOR BIDS.
a. sealed proposals will be received hv the
state Highway Department al its Offices
~ lover Delaware, until two (2) o'clock
=. NJ. May 70. 1915 and at that place and
time publicly. opened and tnbulated. for
me construction OF the State Highways
ih we STATE OF Delaware, involving the fol-
lowing contracts:
CONTRACT 80. kent COUNTY
4n9 mi,es cement concrete roadway.
CONTRACT no. 2-KENT COUNTY
400 mics cement concrete roadway.
CONTRACT NO NEW CASTLE
COUNTY
248 miles vitriael brick roadway with
concrete foundation
CONTRACT no. NEW CASTLE
COUNTY
375 miles vitriaed brick roadway with
concrete foundation
CONTRACT no 5-SUSsEx COUNTY
buh miles cement concrete rOa 1way
CONTRACT No 6-SUSSEX COUNTY
f f.lg nilcs cement concrete roadway.
CONTRACT No, SUSSEX COUNTY
bhl miles cement concrete roadway
CONTRACT NO. s-sUSSEN COUNTY
Gjd miles cement concrete roadway
performance or contract shall commence
within ten (lO) days after execution OF
the contract and be completed on or before
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety Ca0l per cent. Of the work com-
pleted each month
Bidders must submit proposals upou
forms provided by the department
Zach proposal must be accompanied by
q surety bond certified cheek, or money
90 the amount OF ten GOl per centum. of
the amount OF the proposal
marked
Proposal for the Construction OF a
state Highway under Contract No."
Tho contract will be awarded or reject
ed within twenty l20l days from the date
Of opening proposals
The right IS reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Plans and speciacations can be obtained
from the Department az Dover. Delaware,
by deposlting lSl0l ten dollars. which will
be refunded when the plans and specihca-
lions are returned in good condition
plnns may be seen. and specifications
ana detailed Information obtained from
CHARLES NJ. UpHAM. Chief Engineer
state Highway Department, at Dover Del
apr2D-21- mayf-11
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
BETTER MAIL SERVICE PROMISED

As the result Of tour Of inspection
through Sussex county and the Eastern
shore Of Maryland by Postal Inspector
eonnor, towns along the branch Of the
p. Il. r. known as the Harrington
Franklin City branch, by a direct sys-
tenn Of pouching letters sent from New
York Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore, VIII hereafter have midnight
mail service by the Delaware road mid
night train, leaving oil nail fNr ahe
branch at Pocomoke City. The mail viii
then be transferred TO Snow Hin by
auto bus and delivered by an early
norlhbound train along the branch.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
DECLARE 0STEND NAVAL BASE
is EFFECTIVELY BLOCKED

Finally the old cruiser located the en-.
, trance, the commodore said, and en-
tered the channel jammlng her bow
against the pier
Meanwhile she was being raked by
machine guns from the shore. An OH
Ger cleared the onslnerooms and The
stokers fired the prepared charges
Motor boats dashed alongside 10 take
on the crew. In a hail of machine gun
bullets they transferred two officers
and 3S men and rushed toward the War
wick.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
VITAL STATISTICS

According to the records Of the Board
Of Health there We're 32 deaths. "a
births and II marriages here This week
as compared with 30 deaths. 30 births
and 32 marriages for the corresponding
week of last year. During the week &c
cases Of measles, two of scarlet fever
and two Of whooplng cough were re-
ported There were 1--WE deaths from
pneumonia
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
To nlscIss scnnnI IAm

The state Board Of Education re-
quests residents and property owners in
school District No 80: No 80, stanton
No. ~. Ogleton. and No 95, Sunnyside
to meet in stanton Hall on Monday
evening az 8 o'clock The purpose is TO
have the people Of those districts pre-
sent their reasons for or against the al
teration of the districts under the pro-
visions Of the law Tie opinions Of those
interested are sough by the State Board
Of Education
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
ANsMEn Tn Nn -

II the iceman had been honest be
could have sold only 1000 pounds az
ice on his daily trip, since that was
the capacity Of his wagon. ON this
he would make IS cents per 100 or
IS. On the evening route when he
sold for 20 cents per 100. making A
profit Of 5 cents, he would clear
$50 on the 5000 pounds. what he
actually did was TO sell his 1000
pounds. costing &c. for 5000 pounds
lat 30 cents, realizing sis-sf2 OF
which was proflt. In the evenlne
ne sold 2o00 pounds, costing Sc FOR
5000 pounds at 20 cents, realizing ss
---S3 OF which was profit. Hereford
by cheating he MADE a profit OF SIS
whereas his honest profit should
have been s7.40 The real point m
the problem, which takes it out OF
ne class OF simple arithmetic Is the
feature Of HIS facilities limiting him
70 orders aeeregating 1000 pounds I'm
his daily trip.
Copyright 1917, by sam Lloyd
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
IIHrnTY coMpANY rIrcrInN.

The Liberty Fire Company win hold
an election on Tuesday night, May a..
The polls viii be open from o'clock
until 10 o'clock. There viii be election
Of chief and frst and second assist
ants. All members are requested to
call at the engine house to vote
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
Mr.. MCCAIN Is
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER

'ht's'AtHA ~ N+Un VI ~ ~
S. Austin McCann. OF New Castle. VII,
mas been appointed temporary assistant
postmaster TO succeed Leroy W. Hick-
mon, who win resign on May p. has
been employed at the local postonlce
Tor the past ten years Previous TO that
tlme, he was in the employ of the
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany as a clerk.
Mr.. McCann entered She government
service as a clerk on she floor OF the
local postonlce aud when former Post
master NJ. Howard Jester wanted a
clerk in his oflce at the postonlce. Mr..
McLann was selected and FOR the past
seven years he has been bookkeener and
secretary 10 the postmaster. The new
onlcial Is a graduate Of Goldey CONNER
clal College
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
DEATHS
James &. shepperd.
William II. Jack.
Nellie 5. Fiannery.
Myrtle Kirby.
Lena sheppard.
Leslie g.. Conaway.
Margaret &. AVoif.

Leslie g.. Conaway.
Margaret G. Voif
N0LF,At Oh Holloway Terrace. on May II
iele, Margaret e., daughter of William
W. ana Lula M Wolf. aged S months
Relatives ana friends are invited Ia At.
leha the funeral services at tine residence
ot hef pareuts Holloway Terrace on Mon.
aay morning May l3, at 1880 O'Clock. m
termens private.
coNAwAY--On May TO- 1915, Leslie C
Donawuv, IN his 22nd year
Relatives, friends, members Of the B of
L. n ID E. aud employees Of the T.. b. a
w H.. r. GO, are invited 90 attend the
funeral services at the residence OF his
aunt, Bertha Conawav. No 1907 Market
street, on Tuesday evening. Nav IA at 3
o'clock. Further services az kirkwood NJ
y church, Wednesday morning. al III
o'clock. lnterment at Old Drawers Gene
sHEPPARD--In Oakland. Cal. on Nav 2
lgls' lena, wife Of Herman Sheppard
tend the feneral from the residence OF her
mother iu-iaw. No. SOD West Fourth
street ON Monday morning az o'clock
hequiem mass at st. Pauls Church In
torment 40 Cathedral cemetery.
hlkBl-ln this city, on May .. 1915.
Myrtle daughter OF Daisy Henry, aged
Reiatives and friends are invited 70 AT.
tend the funeral at her late residence. No.
Q Girard street ON Tuesday. May a. at
J Z. A. Services az Bethel A. NJ IL.
church, NJ 2 r. N. lnterment at Mt
olive cemetery.
FLANNERY In this city. on May TO-.
t0lS, Nellie s., wife Of Thomas NJ. Flan-
nery.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 nj.
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. no y. Rodney street. on Tuesday
morning, May "a, at o'clock Solemn
requiem mass at st. Thomas Church In
terment az Cathedral cemetery
j JACk-At Philadelphia, Pa. on May o..
Ids, William IT,, husband OF Lucy Jack
father OF Walter Jack. son of the late
Harry aud Elizabeth Jack
Relatives ana friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF Ms sister Mrs T.. Ccthern No. 0Oi
church street, Wilmington. Del, on sun
day afternoon. May ~, at 2 o'clock. In
terment private
sHEPPERD-At Hope Fhrm. on Nav 0.
1915, James q. shepperd, In his 10Th
year
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 nt.
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of his stepfather. Marcellus Mcdowell No
y East Fifth street, New Castle, Del. on
Monday Afternoon May 13. at o'clock.
lnterment az Glebe cemetery
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
WIFE FORGIvrs HIisP,,n

The charge or breach Of the ns...
against Clayton A. Scott before NO. No.
cnurehman IN Municipal Court today.
was aisillssed at the request OF the
eompialnlns witness, Susie Scott. the
deiendants wife. Mrs Scott said she
ana ner husband have been married for
iWeniy-iour years and always lived
peaceaDiy until last night when. She
said. her husband became dlsorderly at
their home.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
MARKET opENs srnoNG.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE stock mar
ket opened strong today. Steel common
sold at iOs%ai06h up haK. Marine pre-
ferred was up Is at 93A American Car
ana Foundry advanced y point TO 70.
Despite a dsincllnation OF the buvers
toward L. S. Steel during the FIRST hour
The stock closed at io99s up ~ Marine
Preferred went up "a 20 935s, and Dis
tillers closed at GO, up 25s.
The market closed irregular.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
Sam LOyd's Brain Food
seVen Minutes To Digest This.
No. rs.

Find in each Of the following SEN
fences the name Of a Great Britain
town:
II he continues 10 look so grave
send for the doctor.
When we offered them aid, stones
iwere thrown at US.
/ The fox forded the stream and
turned around TO grin at the dogs
Steeples, bells, hills and dells were
the features Of that little Scotch
town
was confined TO my bed for dsvs
after reaching England.
lt is not always possible for one
TO be bright on a moments notice SO
the conversation Jagged.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
Franco-Brifish Take
Prisoners: Hold All Lines

Confined
under the German imperial they give of often
sive. - o. = -
of Is prisoners.
minor operation in the More wood 1.-TWO miles northeast
chine guns.
Various raids southeast of Mont6ider and the Woevre
Melted some prisoners and material
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
IN MEMORIAL

BROWNIE sad aud loving rsn.,,
hrance OF our dear mother. Mary A Brown
who departed this llfe twelve ve0rs AGO
May o. 1900 Gone but not FORGOTTEN.
The one that we loved is missing.
The voice that we loved rs stiiisd
her place in the family IS vacant
And never can be filled
our hearts deep IN sorrow, return 10 this
As memory recalls how death bore her
And left ms In grief. In tears and In woo
men we stood by her grave twelve
lovingly and tenderiy we laid her 20 80.
AWay from earths sorrow and care
Anu Low she BE- waiting 60 welcome us
~ w IN ne blessing of heaven 10 share
her children Anne Il Brovgn NJ ~,
Brown, Maggie Brown Gordys
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
NEGROES IN RED CROss WORK.

Negro residents Of this city raised a
large sum OF money towards providine
Tor room for Red Gross work boy
Negroes Of this city at a reception In
Odd Fellows Temple, Tenth and Orange
streets. last night. Among the guests
were Negro soldiers from Camp Dix.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
ACcrsEn or rIFrr

Charles Spsnger was arrested this
morning by Sergeant Devenish on
charge OF larceny, II is alleged that he
stole clothing from the boarding house
az No. 3Ol West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
NEW YORK COTTON.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, May ii.-The cotton
market opened heavy today. July sold
at 26 40, of 40; October % 81. or 26 4;
December, 25iO, Off 32; January $3.50,
off 30 and March 2538, off 10.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, May H--Opening Grain
Corn, May i21h July. ifiAals. Oats,
May, 73Mal5; July, 6Ga65M.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
CITY BANK CLFARINCS.

Clearines Of the local banks for the
week ending today amounted to s3.ii6.-
694 81 as compared with So, ,i6S .f07 u. for
the corresponding week OF last year
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
nAnn ~ rnANn.

We wish 20 thank the many friends and
relatives who sent such beautiful flowers
and for their kind expressions Of sympa.
thy during the long illness Of Mrs Rertha
LYMAN O'Donald. the wife OF Charles
0ponald and daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs
r. D. Lyman .+-Charies O'Donald and pom
ily, Mr.. and Mrs. T d. Lynam.'
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
QUICK CONSUMPTION

If the phIegm floats on water
pin yCur faith TO BRAZILIAN
BALM. Not only take itbut be
sure TO rub il hOt on chest every
night. Same treatment for old
cOuChS and bronchitis. Mar.
cOticS mean death.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Rulldins
furnish the following quotations OF
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
PERSHIHG HEARS
OF DELAWAREANS
SUPPORTING HIM
Lcontlnued From ms Pase.

lLOntinutu FrOm fIlsJ Fdtt.I
and friends and relatives at home. have
subscribed over twenty-six millions 10
the Third Liberty Loan, making this
practical expression Of our interest in
you and the cause for which you have
offered SO much.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
BY the Governor.
Everetl Q. Lohnsnn

~, secretary OF state"
Howard L. Kinney, Secretary Advisory
COMMITTEES for Delaware. Third Federal
neserVe District, Liberty Loan Com
A. Rae duBell, Secretary for New
Castle County. Third Federal Rescrvo
District, Liberty Loan Committee.
j. nan Anderson, Secretary for Kent
county Third Federal Reserve District
Liberty Loan Committee
II. B. Thaw. Secretary for Sussev
County Third Federal Reserve pisirict
Liberty Loan Committee.
ETA p. Hutton, secretary
tsry. q 'e'i'-
stella y. Johnson. secretary.
Annie Phillips Ladlcy. secretary
Mrs. Robert p. Lewis. secretary
Lewis L. Mann chairman Advisors,
/ committee for Delaware. Third Federal
heserve District Liberty Loan Com.
John $. Rossoll chairman for New
l.astle County, Third Federal Reserve
oisirict, Liberty Loan Committee
James H. Hughes, chairman FOR Kent
County Third Federal Reserve District
Liberty Loan Committee
Deorge II. Han chairman for Sussa,
County. Third Federal Reserve District
Liberty Loan Committee.
Mrs. James starr Jr. chairman 70,
lpe Third Liberty Reserve Dlstrict
Nomans Liberty Loan Committee
Mrs Henry Ridgrly S'ato rbsir,os,
or Delaware. National Womsn.s ibos,,'
Loan Committee
Lolile /. ]. Nowland, chairman for
" feiiIn,pston ..Ii National Womans Liberty
Loan Committee.
Mary 2. Pool, chairman for Rural
Ne" castle County National Woman's
Liberty Losn Committee.
Mrs. Wafer Morris. chairman for
vent county National Woman's Tiherfv
Loan Committee. ''''ol'E
Lyla NJ. Townsend. chairman ~,
sussex county National Woman,s
liberty Loan Committee.
MIs. ludgely, state chairman OF the
Committee was pevt e,iio,t
lpon and briefly told on the vomen,s
WORK throughout the State and m ibo
'Aeelent results accomplished
MISS Iva Townsend dauehier ~
Governor Townsend. chairman of s,,.
N county, made few remarks In ,ybicn
'he told of the amount raised ana ~, ~
number Of subscribers.
James II. Hughes was next callea -.
chairman OF The mems committee -
hent county lie briefly told ~ ,vhot
nau . peen accomplished IN central pels.
Mrs Walter Morris chairman ~ IN.
women Kent County Loan Commit.
lee spoke briefly Of the work in Ken,
county and the credit due an Who o.. so
tion. can oi inc ma
George II. Han, Of Sussex county ,o,a
oi 9i sussexs successes, together Win tbs
obstacles met but overcome
Mrs. Starr, Of Phnsdelphlo conera,,
lated the workers in generel In noio Si"
ware for the magnacnent wort ,cco.o
plished 'o'N accom-
Other brief remarks were mad. y
Mrs Ohio Nowland. of Wurnine,a ~
Mrs. Pool, OF Middletown. and Mrs y
Richardson, Of Dover. ' ' ~ D.
Mr.. Mann and II. s. Kennev of phito
delphia, also gave ample credit N nois
ware Tor It's excellent and unnreds
cented work IN the Liberty Loan drlva
excelled by no other state in a..
Union. ~ 'l"
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
BRITISH LOSE sO.OnO MonE.

BY The United Press.
LONDON May ii.--Brltlsh casualties
ofncially published during the past
week toialed l0,00i. They were divided
as follows.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11

ware could not have secured the excep-
t'onal honors 70 now enjoys. and we
take special pleasure in saving that the
State is most fortunate in having with
in its borders This great corporation
one of the greatest in America-man-
aged aud controlled by prominent cltl-
zens OF uneKcelled skill. unbounded gen.
erosiiy and unducstioned patriotism.
The National Womans Liberty Loan
Committee. through the Jealous and
laudable efforts Of It's State officers and
their assistants. obtained subscriptions
amounting to S55i5. 1870 and is entitled
TO an equal amount from the subscrip-
tloa OK the L. dupont de Nemours &
Company under the conditions thereof
making the total to the credit OF that
committee, 100000 This record of
duty well done is eloquontly express
sive Of Nhe magnificent devotion and
beautiful spirit OF the noble women Of
Delaware.
The Boy Scouts. 10 whom was as-
signed the exceedingly dificull task OF
cleaning The neld after an others had
harvested it abundantly. succeeded
I'm securing subscriptions aggregaiing
$3.50 600 This wonderful achievement
merits our cordial admiration and
warmest thanks 10 furnishes the beat
evidence that these Young patriots
possess the courage and perseverance,
required in the present crisis. and
gives promise that they VIII not falter
but viii march hravely To- the front.
when tho government calls them 10
more hazardous duties The sum thu
raised is entitled 10 duplication from the
subscription AZ the g. J. dupont da
Nemours & Company and wc accord
lngly credit The Boy Scouts with s520-
600
ont OF the large aggregate Of sub
scripuons, there remains after deduct
ing the amounts set aside as shove the
handsome sum OF st5,2Si. .75O represent /
ing the tireless and persistent endeayors
or inc various agencies directed by the 7
loyal men OF the state-a tribute 10
their sterling character, their resisiless /
energy and their firm resolve io do /
everything In their power 10 win the |
war.
We cheerfully testify to the splendid
results accomplished by an workers In
the campaign-men. women and chill.
1ren-by the numerous committeeman
in every section OF the State by the
churches and schools by various social,
political and fraternal organizations. by
industrial, commercial and financial
lrms and corporations. by the press
and by individuals Of different profes-
'lons and occupations. in many cases at
great personal Inconvenience and hv
most strenuous effort, and 10 each and
Ill we offer The fullest measure Of
praise. They labored in a most worthy
'ause-the great cause for which their
'insmen are giving battle IN foreign
ands-and for thc greater honor and
'lory OF their beloved country
Done at Dover. Delaware. the tenth
lay Of May, in the year OF our Lord
me thousand nino hundred and eirh-
cen and Of the independence Of the
nited states OF America. the one hun
ired ana forty-second.
JOHN a. TOWNSEND
Governor Of Delaware and President
Of the Conference
GREAT SEALl
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
By the United Press

PARIS May 11-"Active artillery fighting" around GriveS
mes here Americans in the me) and Maey Ramver (ou
miles northward) reported by the French War Office today
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
Wilson Line
IF0m NIW IOItN
Ia lnTnNIAI rIaI
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT
wilmington n-philadelphia Route

Wilmington Philadelphia Route
Daily Except Saturdays and Sundava
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Sfrcet
Wharf, and Philadelphia. Chestnut sfreet
Wharf at 500 A. ~, ~ o'clock noon and
Saturdays and Sundays Only
Leave Wilmington. Fourth Streot
Wharf and Philadelphia. Chestnut Streos
Wharf az 79o and 1880 A. NJ, i8N. AIS
An boats stop at Pennsgrove end Chez
WILMINGToN-PENNsGRovn ROUTE
Leave Wilmington az G30. ZOO. sOo
So So loSo 5S i9o 40 oslock sas % noon l00
Leave Pennsgrovs at 7l5. 500 ooo
li5, 500, 100, 500. eco. zoo. 9yS eoo II lTS ~
q. NJ. 1916 a. M AA'V0
Increase IN local freight rates. in egec,
May Gth For detailed Information. spniS
20 freight Office ''P'y
change in Fares effective May
Daily, except Saturdays. SUNDAYS and
nErwEEN wrLNINcToN OR pr,-,,s
GROVE q PHILADELPHIA
Adult -25c eaeh way
fhll reu--iac each way
On Saturdays. Snndnvs and hoIide-.
Aduli-a0c each way.
rhi'frcn-11c each way
BETN ZEN WILMINGTON on pEN-,sa-
GROVE a. CHESTER
Daily, including Saturdays, supdsva
Aduh-i5c each way.
Children-ioc each way.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
N nrr,rnnr,M

In loving memory Of our beloved daugh-
ter ana sister. AIRS Elizabeth b. Campbell,
Who departed this life May Il, 1917.
one year has passed. our hearts are sore,
As time hies on we miss her more
She sleeps, we leave her IN peace and rest,
The parting was painful, but God know
eth best.
Mother and Sisters .
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
MOVING ~ nAuLING.
PROPOSAL

SEALED PROPOSALS Will BE RE-
- ceived by Mayor and Council OF the
including May %. 1918. at s p NJ Tor
one 1o0-gallon Triple Combination motor
driven Fire Engine together with ali an
paratus ana equipment appertaining to the
submit detailed specidcations with their
proposals The right 10 reject any and
au bids Is reserved by City Council,
j. #. STOOPS.
naylO-2t President OF Council