davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-16
PUTNEY.
Death of Mrs. Helen P. Cooke.

Mrs. Helen p Cooke, "a widow of Ed
win II. Cooke, died at 4 a. m, Monday,
Oct. I, in the home of her sou, Earl +.
Fuller, of cancerous trouble with which
she had been afflicted nearly four years,
although she had been able to attend to
her household duties until last May.
Mrs. Helen Phoebe Fuller Cooke was
born in Jamaica. June "a 1874. the
oldest child in family of five children
of Abal Philander and Phoebe styles
Fuller The youngest child, Fred Blan-
din, died when young man. Two broth
ers, Frank Philander of South London
derry and Edgar Langdon of Manches-
ter Depot w.t., and the sister, Abbe
Hannah. wife Of Luke +. Landman of
South Londonderry, survive.
On Jan. 49, 1869, she married Edwin
p. Fuller of Putney. He died Feb. H.,
1876 BY this union there was one son,
Earl Edwin Fuller. with whom she had
lived the past Is years. On Feb. 81, 1884,
she married Edwin II. Cooke. He died
in Putney Jan. 81, 1905. BY this union
there were three children. Zina Gilbert,
who died Feb. %, 1908. Clifford Harold,
private stationed at Camp Devens,
Aver. Mass, and Mae Abbie, wife of
Herbert G. Norwood of East Barnet,
who devotedly cared for her mother in
her last illness. Mrs. Cooke also leaves
five grandchildren. George +. Fuller of
Glens Falls. n. " Bertha H.. wife of
Edward G.. Cefrey of Maiden, Mass. and
Edna S.. wife of Chester f. harrington
of Watertown. Mass. children of Earl F..
Fuller, and Howard c. and Clyde f., sons
Of Mrs. II. c. Norwood, and two great
grandchildren. Earl f. and Theodore Cef-
rev, children of Mrs. F.. G.. Cefrey.
Mrs. Cooke had never enjoyed robust
health but had been very active, both
mentally and physically, until compelled
to give up her activities. Her chief
thought in life was the comfort and hap
piness of others, and she was always first
in assisting those in want or trouble. She
was kind neighbor and friend and a
! devoted mother When young woman
/ Mrs. Cooke united with the Methodist
church. and she had retained her mem.
bership ever since.
| The funeral was held at f. f. Knight.
undertaking parlors Thursday Oct. 10
/ Rev Lyndon S. Beardslee of the Congre
gational church in Dummerston officiat
4 ing. The bearers were Patrick f. O'Con
nor, Charles K. Page, Albert f. Town
send and Clifford F.. Cory The buria
took place in the family lot in Mt. Pleas
ant cemetery. Those present from out o.
town at the funeral were Mr.. and l.
T. Landman. Frank p Fuller and Franz
I l.. Darling Of South Londonderry, Mr.
and Mrs Harry T. Corey, Mrs f. d
/ Torrey. Mrs. George Ellis and Mrs Ma
mic Helson of Brattleboro, Private Cliff
ford II. Cooke of Camp Devens, Herber
C. and Charles l.. Norwood of Eas
Barnet. George f. Fuller of Glens Fall
was unable to be present on account o
illness. There was a profusion of beau
tiful flowers.
Mrs. Sumner Phillips is staying will
the Martin children during their mother
absence in Rutland
NJ. G.. Williams was in Claremont, \
H., Thursday, Oct. 10. called there b,
the illness of his daughter, Mrs. Finett
Williams Meany.
Mr. and Mrs John y. Underwood an,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-16
WOMAN'S NERVES
MADE STRONG
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Winona, MINI. =" suffered for more
than ayear from nervousness, and was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22

and commercial life, there is no place
for such establishments. The ordi-
nary Mormon has enough to do to
support one family without running
around borrowing trouble, especially
as the average educated Mormon girl
has tastes in dress and home furnish
ing fully equal to the financial ability
Of her husband. She would not be
satisfied with the sort of life her
grandmother had. Any one familiar
with conditions in Utah must realize
that a gradual disintegration Of the
entire religion is going on. 1t is due
to the influences of modern ideas,
such as evolution and higher criti-
cism. The passing of the religion
does not mean the abolition of the
church organization, which has al
ways done department store sort of
business, purveying amusement,
charitable relief, business opportuni-
ties and political power as we'll as
religion. The Mormons built up
tremendously strong business organi-
cation. 1t was n product of neces-
sity. The early Mormon elders went
out to those Utah plains in 1S47 to get
away from the United States. They
were thousand miles from every
thing. They had to produce strong
men to lead them. or perish. The
financial. social and traditional ties
created in those pioneer days. hold
over today, and are what is keeping
the institution alive even as long as
this. A church that can take i'll over
two million dollars a year in tithes,
beside the income from their invest
ments, will continue Indefinitely and
the increasing competition of evan
gelical churches will force further
notifications in the belief and prac-
tice of the religion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
Editors Letter Box
Oiline the Streets

Editor Kennebec Journal:
We hear and read so much in regard
to conservation, that when l received
the circular letter relative to oling the
streets from the highway department.
it seemed to me a fine opportunity to
conserve. As the letter states, oil is
800 higher than last year. We do not
want to use what is required on ships,
or money that can be used in thousands
of ways, all direfully necessary
Water is as inexpensive, and there is
as much of it as before the war: it will
lay the dust as well as Oil if used often
enough. Personally, l consider oil q
common nuisance, and certainly not
necessary in a city of the size Of Au-
gusta.
There are plenty of sprinklers, and
Old men. or young men with tubercular
tendencies would find it a Job worth
considering, and if necessary women
can drive the sprinklars, I have no
doubt, as well as the men. The ever
present germ is just as much alive in oil
as in water. the only difference is, it re
CURES more water to keep him uuies-
cent.
With plenty of water sprinklers, and
the wall of the busy housewife in mind
and the most important reason of all.
conservation. in mind, this seems the
time to conserve.
Mrs. j. Manchester Haynes.
Augusta, Me, April %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22

out to challenge the Americans and
lost first his legs and then his life as
consequence, was formerly a New
York City merchant. This officer
carried a rifle which was grabbed out
of his hands by our men, and L have
brought it back to America with me.
German prisoners taken say they
have all along planned to terrify the
Americans, believing they are not
real soldiers and have no. disposition
to fight, but they admit now that they
have reason to know the Americans
are full of fight. They know it to
their sorrow"
We shall never know, of course,
how many former trusted American
residents are now or have been
fighting to save Prussianism and
against .Americanism, but let us hope
none Of them will return, even if not
all of them meet the same fate of the
one above described.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
Incidents of the War.

That the German military machine
on the Western front is gradually
absorbing a wholesome respect for
the Americans as fighters, is attested
by Raymond Starbird, an adjutant in
the war work forces of the Salvation
Army who has just arrived at an At
lantic port. after seven months
strenuous work within range of Ger
man guns. Adjutant Starbird comes
to get 200 new recruits to augment
the forces of trained and uniformed
women and men serving the troops
behind the firing line.
"On March It'll" said the adjutant,
"a certain section of the American
line was subjected to unusual pres
sure from the German forces, and in
the heat of it all. one German, evil
IDENTIFY more excited than his fellows,
leaped to an exposed position and in
very excellent English shouted:
Come on out, You American dogs.
and fight Before he could leap
back to safety, one Of our men had
thrown a hand-grerate which took
Off both his legs. Then ensued a
fierce encounter in which the Ameri-
cans accounted for $50 of the Ger
mans out Of an original 200 in the
raiding group. Our men later dis
covered that the German who leaped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
I[lNlziZJIi
G19Sa 4@71S

explosion and then hear the report.
That was only one shell passing over
your head, but how many children
did it make fatherless, and how many
hearts sad. how many men did it
cripple for life? Soon another and
another. and more and more till one
can't even hear a loud boiler from the
rush of the wind, and the sky in back
Of us is lit up with the roar of many
guns. and ahead of us by the shells
bursting and the enemy guns an
swering back. But we know they
are after each other and not us, in
other words it's an artillery duel.
At the end many lives will have
been lost, much ammunition used,
but still. down in front of us the two
thin lines will be in just the same
place that they have been for the
last two years. After about an hour
of it. that is. the shells whistling
overhead and bursting to front and
rear of us. suddenly with a few scat
tering shots both sides stop. And
the next day we read in the Official
Report that it was a quiet night on
the line"
We go back through the ruin and
desolation. to our shack, and turn in,
cold and tired. but always content
when we realize that whatever we
do. we are doing our bit toward end
ing this carnage and strife.
But there are so many things al
ways occurring, strange, terrible,
brave. exciting. that l will never
question anything / read or am told
about the war.
Think of an aeroplane flying thou
sands of feet in the air. with a pilot
and an observer Che is the man who
takes the pictures and draws the
maps). Suddenly a shell from the
ground hit one of the wings a clean
shot. which broke it in two, and of
course with half of it's weight gone
the machine commenced to fall
earthwards. Quick as n flash the OBJ
server climbed out onto the broken
wing and his weight again balanced
the aeroplane, and the pilot was able
to bring it safely to the ground he
hind our lines. Now doesn't that
sound like a fairy story, and vet II
happened over here just the other
day.
Well, 1 must close, love to all.
your son,
SGT. I. S. RANDALL,
$3.50 Motor Truck Co.,
Amer Elk Forces L'roroo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22


me feel like new woman. can work
from morning until night and it does
not bother me, and l wish all girls
who suffer as I did would try Lydia
T.. PlnkAam's Vegetable Compound"
Mrs II. Dooley. 1875 25th Street,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Working girls everywhere should
proht by Mrs. Dooley's experience,
and instead Of dragging along from
cay to day with life a burden, give
TINS famous root and herb remedy
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, trial. 1t has overcome Just
such conditions for thousands OF
others, anG why not for you? For
special advice, write Lydia E. Pink
ram Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass. The
result of their 40 years experience is
at your service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
COMING EVENTS

NJ. vi
April % - Longfellow's birthn,ace
opens.
April 23-supreme Court, civil am
criminal term. Wiscasset. "1i'
April 22-N-Opportunity Week. 49,.
May s-Final date for filing nominal
May 7-Supreme Court, civil and .r;,,
inal term. Calais Gil" orlih-
May supreme Court, civil and GRIM
May superior Court, civil and Grim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
v|N0L MADE this
rundown
WOMAN STRONG
Her Signed lie t t e r
Proves This. Read 1t

keene, n. HI was all run
down. hal no strength, no appetite
and bad cough. so that a good deal
OF the time l was unfit for work. My
druggist told me about Vinol. l took
IT, and my cough soon disappeared,
my appetite improved and l am
strong and we'll again."-Mrs. Irine
Davis, so Russell St, Keene, n. H.
Ninol is a constitutional cod liver
and iron remedy which creates an an
petite, aids digestion. enriches the
blood. and in this natural manner
creates strength. We guarantee it.
Bowdi-ch- Webster Co.. Druggists.
Augusta. Einol is sold in Waterville
by w. c. Hawker and in Hallowell
by Guy K. White and at the best drug
store in every town in the country
ADV. 49, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22

The scallop season closed last Mon
day. A number of local fishermen have
made fairly successful catches on the
weeks, and conditions offer a ray OF
hope that the bivalves may be going
to take up their abode on those famous
grounds again. saws the Courier-Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
Name GOSSIP
a Soma of Victory,

(For the Boston Transcript
THIS is what the PruSsans found
When he marched on stolen ground:
England's sword and Belgium's lance
And the flaming spear of France
And today he grows aware
Strong America is there.
Kaiser, you shall make retreat
Till you stumble in defeat,
For-with never sound of drum
God himself has also come,
And lie proves, when tyrants fall,
Master bowman of us all.
Stephen Tracy Livingston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22


profit by my advice
and take Lydia Z.
Z i n k h a ms Vegc-
table c ON p u n d.
Before l was mar
ried, when / came
home from work at
night, l would be
Just worn out with
pains which dragged
me down. I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Y e g e t a b lie Com
o,,l --I - 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22

May S-State- wide conference of war
workers, CITY hall, Portland.
May lf-Supreme court, civil and
criminal. Bath.
May H-Supreme court. civil term,
Rumford.
May 16-1I-Maine Library Association,
annual meeting. Watervlle.
May H-2-Universty of Maine Com
mencement, Orono
May 2-27-Second drive for $3.50, 900 in
Maine for Red Cross
May 2l-Supreme court. civil term,
Pennington.
May 2l-Kennebec County Sunday
school Association. annual convention,
FIRST BAPTIST church, Waterville.
May 22-New England Eclectic Medi-
cal Association, Portland
May 2HBates College Ivy Day. Lew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
n Effect January 20, 1918.

TRAINS LEAVE AUICSTA
2o GOING WEST-300 A.
I8vftTf5l Nj, Portland and Bos-
uIsilAl5 ton; 6.lS A NJ, Farm
lYN3T7.I34l ington, Bath, Rockland
DISARMAMENT Portland, Boston, Mon
ll1 dA!A.1a1es.1e1 treal and Quebec; SO A.
Al. brunswick, Portland, Boston; $40 l..
NJ, local; 4.C5 p. NJ, (express) Bruins
wick, Lewiston Portland Boston; do
p. Nj, Hallowell, Gardiner and SO. Gar
diner; 1852 F.. NJ. Lewiston, Bath, Port
land, Boston, Sundays 3.O5 and lOlo A:
NJ, $40 and 1852 Z. NJ, Portland anu
Boston. 90
GOING EAST-1.1o A. NJ, Bangor, st:
John, Halifax. Sunday morning at l.lo
A. NJ, does not connect beyond Bangor;
225 A. NJ, for Waterville Bangor, Bac
Harbor, Calais and Aroostook Co.; va
A. NJ, local to Belfast. Bangor am
Skowhegan; 1902 noon, Waterviile;
PAT p. NJ. express to Waterville; thence
local to Belfast, Harmony, Dover ana
Foxcroft and Bangor and MattaWam-
keag; 731 p. NJ, Waterville and Bangor.
Sundays is A. NJ; $50 A. NJ, 80 +.
NJ. for Waterville, Pittsheld anG Ban
gOr
Trains leave Augusta for Halloweli,
Gardiner and South Gardiner at 6.lS. 9 81
A. NJ, 80, SIS. 1852 p. NJ. Hallowell
and Gardiner only 4.G5 p. NJ, Gardiner
only sos A. NJ daily except Monday.
NJ. L. HARRIS, Genl. Pass. Agt.; d. c.
Douglass. Gen'l Mgr. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22

hopes to find the successful solution to
the war. A striking type of this great
industrial body is George d. Hayden of
Mechanic street. Rockland, who has just
celebrated his Slst birthday, and who
still works at his trade as cauker IN
the l. l.. Snow Co.'s yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22

But what of the householder. out Of
wood and coal, and relying upon the gas
range for cooking"
Why, they'd have the X. j.,
wouldn't they?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22

1.-THE rural press has innumerable
troubles with the print shop appurte-
nances, failure of power, water anil
steam. frigidity, etc, but the kenne bee
Journal people easily go over the top
in the following
The Bridgton News then quoted
from the statement and added:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22

oio"lnS are parts of letter re-.
nnS received by I. H. Randall Of
Dug usta, from his son, Sergeant T 6
o. a", with the 3o3d Motor Truck
w. "A. E. F.. in France.
Nv March 16, 1918.
caht write very fully about NV
oundlngs and 1 told about NV
uties IN letter to Murray which
you no doubt read.
IN smoke. "' up
FLU should be receiving Checks
mon . the government for my allot-
's every month. II they haven,+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22

Whaddayer mean-purifed-Pats and
Knocks.
Why, got rid of your surplus
poetry, Of course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22

Maine must now hustle to beat the
record of a Lynn, Mass, record for
buying a Liberty Bond. Sylvis Pearls
burg was born at A. NJ. on April 6,
at ~ \. NJ. she WAS the owner of a $50
bond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22

Now for the counter blow. We
are expecting the bulletins, any mo-
ment, Gen. Foch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub alittle
Musterole on your temples and neck.
1t draws out the Inflammation, soothes
away the pain, usually giving quickrelief.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
>Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, Group. stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-colds
of the chest lit often prevents pneu-
monia). 1t is always dependable.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22

We are also praying for rain, both for
thorough washing of the ground and
for water to bring down the winters
cut of logs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22

Fifty percent. do we hear? Let's
make it 100 by next Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
is no virtue so truly
ID godlike as Justice
\
Insidious Danger

Insidious Danger
v for all the world as q
the tremendous slaughter
of this generation. is the
Z the Mormon church to-
fs from their semi-annual
held in Salt Lake City last
lest that they are only
the end of the war to
In a world campaign, de-
but polygamy on the map
according to DR.. Z. l..
he Board Of Home Mis-
The Methodist Episcopal
from reports made at this
DR.. Mills says that over
was paid out last year
bal Mormons "for the fur
1.-The religion Of the Latter
3" as they call themselves.
1868 1.-THE payers in the
e year, that is. men and
gave at least one tenth
ktire income to the church,
"47.s2o loyal Latter
II mo contributed to the
ing fast offerings"
etion by Joseph F. Smith
ential address before the
hat all vidowers who are
should feel it their duty
Engain, suggests a tactful
way for a polygamy pro-
soon as the war is over"
mills, they are going to
Tremendous drive to spread
all over Europe, because
he, of course, that the ire
turplus of women over men
belligerent countries will
an opportunity for their
has they have never had
10 find evidences of
bn their part for a world
Ton a new scale. DR.. Mills
For the first time in their
" are branching out as a
ZION. Heretofore they have
les only in Utah. This year
inish two new and elabo-
les, one in the Hawaiian
Id one in Alberta. Canada.
1t when the Latter Day
they call themselves,
perform those mystical
J confer the highest bless
had to go to Utah, to visit
Temples. The new tenn
waii will be near at hand
Mormons scattered through
Sea Islands. and the AL
lie will serve for all Cana :
hons. There is no doubt
pn as the war is over, they
building temples in Eu-
badly the first two will be
and Copenhagen.
evidence that the Mormons
ing for a world campaign
~ larger scale than ever
empted is to be found in
y Of their press bureau,
lard at work, sending out
med to break down preju-
sMormonism, and to IA
people with the idea of
I'D not care to take an
eound Or the evidence pre-
Dr. Mills, but it is. at
lie to scrutinize the smooth
the trained experts sent
u Latter Day Saints to
Propaganda as dangerous in
that of the Prussian un-
machine.
supposed that Mormonism
Jon was passing. We think
- Of it's insidious and cum
ods of worming into the
of the unwary and unin
3 time for Mormonism ha:
doctrine Of polygamy has
by our government
nAle On" Of plural wive.
Redfted and restrained
eAent to set the face o,
, citizens against it. We
Of it. Maine people Shout,
q to give countenance to il
necessary to do unholy O
sings in a way Of reachin,
ere Of the roundabout
Dads which have indistinc
1s along the way.
krine of polygamy is es
br q pastoral people. 1t 1
The ld-fashioned famil
cas q self-supporting com.
y small scale. The hus
6&her was. SO to speak
little village Of womer
kho by thei- labor OF
III the house. kept dow
"a such a large es.ab
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
MRS. DOOLEYS
ADVICE TO
WORKING GIRLS

Milwaukee. Visit wish all girls
who work and suffer from functional
disorders wOuld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
Stephen Tracy Livingston.

Mount Vernon House, the first CO.
ed dormitory at the University of
Maine, says the Old Town Enter
prise. was in the early days of the
University the farm house or the
home of the farm superintendent.
Here the meek ard lowly Freshmen
assembled five days every week at l
o'clock for orders; after which they
HE'D themselves to the hen coop.
muck bed, cornfield and potato field.
The end of the term was a critical
time and everyone was on tiptoe to
know how much they earned per
hour. Ten cents was the maximum
and those that received less We're apt
to express themselves in language
more expressive than elegant. Some
superintendent were accused of
playing favorites but that is always
the case among boys, especially the
lazy ones,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22

The daylight savings plan in Can
ada went into effect on last Sunday
morning end our Canadian neighbors
are now enc hour in advance of our
time. For a few weeks past Maine
and New Brunswicks time has been
the same.-Houlton Pioneer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22

The Pressure Isle Star Herald says:
1t is predicted that on some high and
dry ridges farmers will be planting
potatoes within 10 days. There is
practically no frost to contend with
and the season promises to be early
The range light on Abbagadasset point
has been lighted for the season and the
only thing lacking is the vessels, loaded
with coal and other acceptable freight.
Ship-workers Of the old school alone
made possible the great shipbuilding
boom which now exists in this country,
'end through which the United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
LODGE, NO. 141, F. AND

A. NJ. Special communication at Ma
sonic Temple, Wednesday evening,
April "a, 1918, at 100 Work in NJ NJ
degree. Refreshments. All sojourning
brethren are cordially invited to attend.
HAROLD ID. JENNINGS, w. NJ.
ALRERT NJ pINliRE E Sec