davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

finest new fabric. Prices range $50 up.
For Women or Misses-Special
assortments of Black Suits for
mourning wear. Dull trimmings,
$500 up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
"Fouquet'' and'' Maison Marceau' Suits

Two exclusive lines featured by Mil
and perfection of fit in suits of the yer,
We are featuring unusual values
in other Fancy or Plain Tailored
Suits at $29.50, $500, $3.50.
Second Floor, West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
Gay Cotton Fabrics

CT osing materials
for a pretty Washable
Frock will become an
easy and pleasant thing
to do after seeing these
unusual exhibits Of cot
ton fabrics. For springs
newest, most attractive
fabrics are here-the
most extensive assert
ment in years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

Raubaix Crepe, 40 inches wide, $1.25. This is
real French Crepe and it comes in broken checks
OF white, pink, rose, green, Copen, orange, hello
and light blue. This is the latest Partisan cotton
fabric for suits and skirts. This material is thor
oughy shrunk.
First Floor, East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
FROCKS

From assortments
which daily incoming
new modes keep at
the height of newness
and completeness.
Developed in Georg-
cite, Foulard, Silk
Tricotin e, Chiffon
Taffeta, Charmeuse,
Satin, Serge and
Tricotine. All the
delicate spring shades
also navy blue,
taupe, brown and
black straight line,
tailored and dressy
models. Prices range
from S25 to $3.50.
Beautiful copies and
modified reproduce
tons of the newest
and most delightful
models created by the
premiere couturieres
of Paris also strik-
ing origination by re-
nowned American de-
signers.
Second Floor,
West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
$1.95
Switches or
Transformations
At Your Service:

4AO ouL NpoA V1SSe
The success Of our
Hair-Beauty Shop is due
to the careful study and
execution Of the indi-
vidual requirements Of
each patron. Our skilled
attendants take a per-
sonal interest in ones
particular needs. The
surroundings are i'm
maculate. The prices
are moderate.
Manicuring
ShampoOing
Massaging
Second Floor, South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
The Perfection
of
Your Couture

is assured with one Of
these handsome, we'll
m ade h air pieces.
Switches Of the finest
quality naturally wavy
hair procurable Or trans
formations which may
be worn inside or out
side your own hair are
priced tomorrow at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

any; both French heels and military heels are in
good taste.
Pumps, usual, popular. Some have large
buckles, many admire the strip pump long slender
vamps, high arch and slender French heels-Patents
dull kid, white kid canvas, brown kid and gray suede
The popular Low Heel Pump, in tan, gunmetal
and patent, will still hold favor of many
Second Floor, South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
First Of the NezO
Spring Goats and Hats
For Wee Folks

They greet the SPRING
time - these charming
modes in miniature-in
a brave array, bringing
a welcomed opportunity
for mothers to choose
from asSOrtmentS when
they are at their newest.
Each little Coat,
whether of silk poplin,
taffeta, gabardine, serge
or shepherd check, has
it's particular appeal.
Here is one demure and
quaint, there another
jaunty and smart-and
so they range, through
the various styles and
colors-$9.50 and up.
Hats for little girls or
or dress. S0.9S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
New House Dresses

The excellent assortment Frocks here spells
readiness and timely opportunity for approaching
comfort and dainty neaness which the
garments afford. And why not get BEST especially when
they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
boys-in most novel styles
IN g11-QC

to $1,000.
Baby Carriage Hats and Bonnets, $3.50 to $1,000
Infants Caps, most attractive handmade
ones, priced $500 and $780, Others 75c to
Second Floor-East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
The Dolnan
Effects

that is, Capes that are
true to the Goldman"
line, clever color COM
bination, large collar
effect, etc.
These Capes come
in all the new spring
shades.
Price range, $3.50
up. The Cape at
$3.50 is. an unusual
value.
Second Floor, y
West.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05
EIGHT WEEKS TOUR BY AUTO
MOBILE
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schuett, MIR.
and Mrs. Simon Farley and Miss
Farley Stop In Putnam

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schuett, Mr..
and Mrs Simon Farley and their
daughter, Miss Louise Farley, all of
Pawtucket, came to Putnam Thurs
day and were guests of Geo. W. H.
Farley.
Mrs. Schuett, who was Miss Jennie
Farley, was married to Mr.. Schuett,
a retired business man of Pawtucket.
about four weeks ago. Upon their
return from their wedding trip Mr..
Schuett presented his bride beauti-
full Marmon car. This suggested the
trip and the brides parents and sister
we're taken along as guests of the
newly married couple.
After leaving Putnam the party
headed for Albany, N. Y, Plattsbure
and up into Canada. They will visit
SorreI, where Mr.. Farley began his
business career as a store clerk; also
the Academy Point Eau Temps, where
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05
SCHOOLS OPENED
ON TUESDAY
Miss Clara Maeomber New French
Teacher At High School

All schools of Putnam opened Tues
day morning with a good attendance.
Every teacher reported and the va
cancy in the French department at
the High school has been filled, Miss
Clara Macomber, for the past two
wears teacher in the Keene, N. H.,
High school, was elected to fill that
position.
There are 1876 pupils at the High
school, few less than last year. The
grammar schools have about their full
quota. 1t is expected that more will
come in, as sore arms due to vaccina-
tions, have kept some away. 1t is
estimated that 90 per cent Of the pu-
pills have been vaccinated. There
were a few parents that had not
heard of this necessity, and Few
that had doctors certificates giving
reasons why they should not be vac
cinated.
st. Mary's school also opened with
the usual large attendance, but like
the public schools some pupils were
out with sore arms and some OF the
younger children were kept at home
on account of the weather.
From present appearances the com
ing school year will be up to high
standard.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05
BASE BALL
Corbin Shop Team of Webster Next
Sunday

1t is down on the cards that the
Corbin Shop team of Webster is to
come to Putnam Sunday and down
on the old fair grounds this aggrega-
ton will try to put crimp in Put
MANS winning streak.
This trade team from Webster has
been winning games consistently, and
thinks that Putnam is about as easy
a proposition as they have handled.
This will have to be shown to Putnam
fans, who are from Missouri when 1t
comes to saying that any semi-pro.
team can take fall out of their ia
vorites.
Last week the Corbins took grace
full fall out of the strong Marlboro
team. and that is enough to put them
in a class to play Manager Toms
strong aggregation.
In the Putnam lineup next Sunday
will be seen Paul Johnson of North
Grosvenor-D Dale, who is playing with
Worcester in the Eastern league.
Paul will pull them out Of the sky in
right field and is expected to add a
few good wallops with the hickory
Billy Bergen is down to catch and
some star pitcher will be fifty feet
away in the box.
All is set for the next battle and IL
there is sunshine there will be some
real old fashioned exciting sport for
an hour and half or more when Cor
bin gets at Putnam. Jansen will be
the tenth man on the field.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05
PUTNAM PLEASED
BY QUICK RESULTS

Everyone is pleased with the quick
results of simple witchhazel, camphor.
hydrastis, ETC., as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash. One mans eyes were 50
badly strained he could not read
without pain. Two applications re-
lieved him. A lady with weak, in
famed eyes was greatly helped BY
ONE bottle. We guarantee a small
bottle Of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE
weak, strained or infiamed eyes,
James f. Donahue, Druggist.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05
MOSS ELECTRIC CO. ADDS A MO-
TOR DEPARTMENT

The Moss Electrical Co, which is
rapidly developing in the electrical
field, has established motor depart
ment, with II. G. Walmsley in charge
Mr.. Walmsley, who was formerly
instructor in the electrical depart
merit of the State Trade school, has
had several years experience in the
engineering department of the Gener-
al Electric Co., and has specialized on
motor drive.
The company now feels that II is
capable of engineering any problem
dealing with electric power apparatus.
One of the largest manufacturers
of electric motors, the Western Elec-
trio Co., has established an agency
with the Moss Electrical Co., and
through this branch will render an
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05
JAMES HOME FOR
CELEBRATION

Clarence James, who was given a
FIVE days leave of absence, came to
Putnam and spent Welcome Home
Day with his mother, Mrs. Alonzo
Skinner.
Mr.. James is in the u. S. service,
but expects to be discharged. He is
in the medical department and is con-
neeted with the U. S. General Hos
pital No. 7, medical school for the
blind at Poland Park, Baltimore, Md.
There are at present $50 blind boys
in the school
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05

Mrs Schuett and Miss Farley finish
ed their studies with a careful prepar-
alton in French. The tour will last
eight weeks.
The Farley family formerly lived
in Putnam where Mr.. Farley was en-
gagged in business and was leader
among the French Canadian citizens
of the town. He was also city tax
collector for a number of years and
was active in public affairs.
Miss Jennie Farley married DIR,
Gregoire of Southbridge. Dr. Gre
goire died a number of years ago.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05
WINDHAM COUNTY
TO OPEN DRIVE

Windham county is to have the
honor of opening Connecticut's drive
for its quota of the Pilgrim Memorial
Fund, the five million dollars which
the Congregationalists of America
will raise to celebrate the tereenten-
airy of the landing of the Pilgrims,
and to provide just pensions for their
ministers. A meeting of all the Con-
gregational ministers of Windham
county was held at the Congregation
al church in Putnam on Wednesday,
Sept. 8, for the presentation of the
plan and the completion of prelm:n-
airy arrangements. This will be fol
lowed by dinner, probably at Put
nam, on Sept. 8 or 8, at which Rev.
Herman F. Swartz of New York, e1-
ecutive secretary of the Fund, aud
Rev William S. Beard, dean of tine
Connecticut compaign, will prs ut
the matter in detail to pastors md
leading Congregationalists of Wind
ham county The appeal will be made
in all churches of the county on Sep
TENDER IA and 81, and the campaign
is to be finished within ten days.
The first general work of the cam
paign was done at school of meth
DDS held in Hartford on Thursday and
Friday, Sept and 5. This is direct
ed by Dean Beard, and the instructor
is Secretary Swartz. Mr.. Beard, who
was formerly the pastor Of the First
church in Willimantic, and is well
known throughout the county, is now
Secretary of Promotion of the Con-
gregational Home Missionary Society.
He has been given leave of absence
from his duties at New York for the
remainder of the year to direct the
Connecticut drive Through the cour-
tesy of the Home Missionary Society
of Connecticut headquarters have
been opened at the Congregational
House in Hartford. In the field Mr..
Beard will direct corps of IL cam
paign managers, and have the assist
ance of some 40 Connecticut pastors
whose churches have consented to re-
lease them for three or four Sundays
during the campaign.
The Pilgrim Memorial Fund is to
be the real, if belated, expression on
the part of Americas Congregational
lists of social justice to their ministers
of the Gospel Simple mention of the
$1,000 which is the average minister
ial salary, is sufficient explanation Of
its need. No man with family can
get more than the barest living on
that sum in these days, and saving
against a helpless and unproductlve
future is out of the question. The
church must provide juster pay, or its
ministers will in very self defense be
compelled to desert its ranks. Other
denominations have made such pro-
vision. The Methodists are establish
ing a fund of $10,000,000, the Pres
byterians of $17,O00,000 and the
Episcopalians of s9,000,000, as bas-
is for ministerial pensions. 1t is the
intention of the Congregationalists,
with the assistance of this $4,000, 900,
to ensure every minister on reaching
SIS years an annuity equal to approx
mately half his average salary. Con-
necticut now comes forward to do its
share.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05
VETERAN BANDSMEN IN PAR
ABE

Three veteran bandsmen of Put
nam were in the parade on Monday.
They were C. Dwight Sharpe, leader,
R. W. Rabbit and Capt. c. A. Wins
low. all former members of the old
Mechanics Band which was a promi-
nent musical organization in Putnam
over thirty years ago, and considered
the best in Eastern Connecticut. Cap
tain Winslow, ~ years young, played
the bass drum during the entire par
ade.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05

Clyde o. Bailey of Somerville,
Mass, has been the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. Bertha A. Stockdale, and fam
ily. over the holidays.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05

efficient and up-to-date motor service.
Any electrifieation problems may
be consulted on with assurance OK
cordial and careful consideration.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-10
GOD GIVE Us MEN.

God give us men. The time demands
Strong minds, great hearts, true fait1
and willing hands:
Men whom the lust of office does
not kill;
Men whom the spoils of office cannot
buy;
Men who possess opinions and a
will;
Men who have honor; men who will
not lie; !,
Men who can stand before dema.
gogue
And damn his treacherous batteries
without winking;
Tall men, sun crowned, who live
above the fog
In public duty and in private thinking!
For while the rabble with their
thumb-worn creeds,
Their large professions and little
deeds
Mingle in selfish strife; 10. Freedom
Weens!
rules the land, and waiting
Justice sleeps.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-10
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied I'm Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of cold or catarrt, Just
get q small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store Apply little of
this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your head,
soothing and healing the inf1amed, swol-
len mucous membrane and you get in
slant relief.
All! how good it feels. Your NOS
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snufaing, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and CO.
tarrh need. It's a delight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
| HEALTH AUTHORITIES
COMBATING FLU"
In an Effort to Preventing Disease
Getting the Foothold it
Had in October.

Prospects of an after clap" of the
influenza epidemic of last October, In
the shape OF its attack on some Of the
persons whom it passed over at that timc
are causing uneasiness on the part OF
those who are watchful Of such matters.
While last fall children and youths
seemed to have an immunity due to their
years, the present recurrence does not
spare them.
Not to he taken unawares the State
and City Boards of Health are figuring
on promptly putting into play, should
occasion require, all the agencies that
were called ON last fall, such rs emcr-
gcncy hospital accommodation, as well
rs nurses and physicians.
There has been an increase IN the
death rate charged to the disease within
the last ten days, but the Board of Health
officials do moi view IT as grave. At
the same time, they deem II only n wise
prccaution to advise the practise of all
preventive measures possil lc on the
part of parents and teachers and prompt
treatment Of pulmonary ailments. and
those usually casscd rs colds.
While there have been upwards of n
dozen deaths from the "flu' and pneu-
monia in Wilmington during the week,
there is no epidemic here
Down the State, however in several
localities. tho condition is moro serious.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT.
Homo Nursing Class VIII be Started
There This EYcninp

Al the Peoples Settlement tins evening
home nursing class under the auspices
Of the Red Cross. and in charge Of Miss
Elizabeth Whittcn, will begin n series Of
fifteen lessons ill girls over sixteen years
Of age and women interested IN this sub
ject arc welcome to JOIN this class Please
apply NJ Peoples Settlement before this
evening The class begins promptly AT
7.G0 o'clock
The Merry Hearts Club, composed Of
senior house members, arc rehcarsIng for
PLAY 10 be gwen in the early spring, while
the Girl Scouts are preparing for an ex-
hlbition drill early in February
several basketball teams are practicing
for games. and the gymnasium is used reg
ularly one night a week for games by the
Harlan team with other teams from the
Shipyard League
The Mems Club Of the Settlement
House will entertain the Womcn's Club
the Ia ( thursday evening IN January
Or Alexander knopes Of Bruises.
Rclgium viii tell of his experiences during
the war NJ this meeting
On Thursday afternoon Of next week
Mrs Fredrck Snyder will give cooking
demonstration for tho members Of tho
Womcn'S Improvement Club.
Miss Edith Russell. who is captain Of
the Settlement Scout Troop. is attending
the National Girl Scout Convention which
is beng held in New y York, and j. tho guest
Of Hartley House Settlement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
Death of Miss Elizabeth Jones.

Mr.. and Mrs Walter p Jones of
23lO Boulevard were brought To great
grief by the death Of their only child,
Miss Nj Elizabeth Jones. aged q wears.
Of pneumonia, on Wednesday Miss
Jones had been Ill 10 days. and was
under the JOINT treatment, AT her home
Of Drs ]. " Bastian and Willard Spring
er Miss Jones was Z graduate Of the
Wilmington High School and later Of
the Chevy Chase Seminary. TT Wash
ington. d c. She taught for short
time at Public School No. 80. She was
well known in social activities and had
host of friends, who feel bereft by her
death At school she was an enthusias-
tic member Of the hockey and basket
ball teams The young girl had done
some Red Gross work, and had gwen
canteen service for time She was a
member Of II Johns Sunday school
Irterment viii he in the Wilmington
- 4 Brandvwine cemetery. tomorrow
at moon, at 8 O'Clock Rev. J. " Jones
Of AfcCabe Church officiating.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL HEAD DEAD.
Edward X. Warren international President
Was Notable Worker.

Chicago, Jan H. Edward X. Warren,
President Of the international Sunday
School Union, died yesterday at Evanston,
ILL.,, suburb Ills home was at Three
Oaks, Mich Ic was ~ years old
Mr.. Warren, WINS one Of the worlds
most earnest Church and Sunday school
workers On January "a, 1914, Edward
X. Warren celebrated the completion Of
business life Of fifty years in Three Oaks.
He acquired fortune in the manu-
facture Of substitute for whalcbOne,
"Featberbone, which he invented IN 1882
He was President Of the Worlds Sunday
School Convention held IN JerIIsalem,
April, 1904 As chairman Of the Worlds
Sunday School Executive Committee,
he promoted and carried through a cruise
to Jerusalem and Holy Land, cha rtering
n ship, which carried 300 delegates from
North America. which was joined by an
English ship carrying 800 delegates lie
presided at the Worlds Sunday School
Convention in Rome in 1907, and Was
again elected Chairman Of the Worlds
Sunday School Committee IN Washington
in 1910. Mr.. Warren VIA special repre-
sentative of the Samaritan Nation To
the Worlds Sunday School Convention
Mt Zurich in 1913 and President Of the
international Sunday School Association
since 1918
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
y Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Chicago, Jan Il Hogs. receipts,
25, 600: market opened strong to l0c
higher: now weak Bulk of sales, Il 50;,
1785; butchers. II Goals O0; light, Ii s5a
II 90; packing. l6.60al7 so; throwouts,
1600al750 pigs, good to choice, i600a
1850
Cattle receipts. 5000; good and choice
steers, Gamers and choice COWS. strong:
others steady; bulls slow to 25e lower
calves, steady Rcef cattle. good, choice
and prime, is 50a20 90; common and
medium, Q 75al6 50, butcher stock, cows
and heifers, 7.35al4 50; Gamers and cut
ters 6.60a7 35: stockcrs and feeders, good
choice and fancy 10 50al400. mfericr
common and medium, 80Oal0 80; veal
calves, good and choice I55Oai6OO
Sheep, receipts S GOO. lambs. slow
steady to Zoe lower. Sheep and yearlinpa
steady lambs choice and prime. Iii 50a
1865; medium and good 150Oal6. so
cuIls, Ii 50al3 rs, ewes, choice and prime
l065al 90; medium and good, 925a
10 65; culls, 5.00a7 rs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
JUO, f "A ON FINGER
ADMINISTERS JUSTICE
Various Matters Disposed of in
the Municipal Court
This Morning.

Thomas Hammond. colored, charged
v;,h larceny. was held under 5000 bail
Tor trial i'm Court uf General Sessions on
waving examination IN the City Court
TODAY Hammond was charged with
larceny of hquor and other merchandise
lrom The saloon of Nicholas Caruso AT
Front and Shiplcy streets on sunday
morning. Edwin IL. Cochran, Jr, ap-
pearcd rs his attorney. Elmer Taylor,
also colored. was held rs n material witness
in $500 bail
William pritehett. charged with I'M
mora. conduct. was held under $1,000
hai for court
Thomas Gentry, a motorman for the
Traction company. arrested on warrant
sworn out by Ralph Alexander. driver oi
the phrnlN ambulance, was tired thlS
morning bv Judge Finger Alexander
testified that Gentry WAS exceeding the
sy.eed of . , miles an hour, NJ the inter-
section Of. Seventh and Jefferson streets
where a collision between the car and the
ambulance occurred Gentry WAS hncd
$40 and costs
Anna NJ Clark was charged with pass
ing a worthless check for - and also
with raising the amount OF the check
.hich was originally $40 She was held
andcr $500 bail for further hea ing next
ruosdav
Ice llorgan and stephan Nitalc were
held under $500 bail each for the Court Of
General Sessions Zach Wcrr charged
witt larceny ef clothing and other ARTICLES.
Reuben Gordon colorcd, charged with
larccn, W.- discharged for lack ~ g tdcncC
H., p Dud lm,ki charged with hlgamv
W. hold uudcr 81 0OO hall ior the curt
uf General Session Through lH- af-
tornc> Edwin Il Cochran, Jr hr Waved
.NtWnatlun
Gcorcc Ehlcr~ va- hnod So ior motor
Speeding
Ilarr, l. Hutchinson. colorci. who
OF rate truck. WAS arrested Yesterday
a. fourth and Market streets tor violating
tar ,rsihc rules and inability - produce
u .en-, llr ut> timed So tDr Nlolaii <
TIN trath, rllc- luI slo Tor no' having T,
hJeu>,
Lillian F,.eh,r. charged With breach
al thu peace Was h.li under 4 $500 pcacC
bond ~ the hearing I was brought 81
hCbt thai Warrant lad been sworn Vut
- Probation officer Stout un the tharEc
et ncgl,, ii hcr ,Mi5cn >hc Wa~ hnrd
- on tins charge
IA Naif,r \Ibl.ett- ua~ Charged with
,t,r.tlug muer car l,anliul ~ The
Go Grocery COMPANY Il. go West
;, etnd street NIthout 81. owner neu>'nl
II pa~ aI~l O.alG,l Waa arratnG 4
Cur without drNcr hcr4~, lir pleaded
glutv vn both gl.rcc- sui Va- h,li 'Hr
fursh,. hearing tnn4orraN, tt.r, L 4
4.4l-flaN a~ u Il- aL,