davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-26

SaItung oes TrGitoeiitea @iIion
glusoruf Sit DerIeiben.
@ei Der geitrigen 9euouItroticit
oabier iuiroen 5nbnen Staliens, ST.
umes itno 9a[nlntiefis eittfaItet, cine
gln5obl grielter beteiligte iib an Der
&unOgebung. Gie Menidennlenge
begab iib niht Sur nilerifailiiden
8otidoft; ale &eOner ipieian oardaif
bin, oaB 8iIlon mo oas ainerifolii-
id}e 8oIf nidlt glei6beoelifeno lpd-
ren. 9os italieriid]e goIf nil 0ie
5reun0idoft 0es oiierifaniiden Nol.
fes bebalten. Der BETTER zines Me.
Itauraits, bas ben 9nnten aBiIion"
fiibrte, mllroe 9eaiDlingen, oel ia.
men @ilion NIT eiitem Sfiid Se@
geItrh 5il perbdngen.
&olorliolrliniiter goloiiino hottc
cine lanee &onferen5 nit Dem aonig
uno ipeiite nit ibm.
Shirt @olontn, 9iirgernfeiiter bon
9fonL bat nodltebertoe 9sroflaanntioil
erlaiien: 0Die Station iuir0 erfId.
rem, onB ite ni6t BON Der Megieriiiig
getrennt peroen f0nne. Die 1meri.
foniide 3ation, fir pelhe mir Die
groBte SreunoIhaft baben, iuirO i'm.
iere gebeiIigtet Redte anerferrelt.
@abriele o'glnnltn8io DepeIdierfe
aus sSiliue: g9tie mar ih itoI8er.
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ano bergebIih. 8ir rTtiillen @ott
0anfen, oer lins beffaBt, 0aB iDir
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faIide @osenbilo, 8u 0eiien 5iiBelt
mir emit fauerten bIoB3uitellen.
2oBt uns jeBt oos 9siobe delOge.
fdrei nieoerboIen: u@ett feiuen
Sdritt 8urilf"
Die gage flart iidj.
8aibington, 26. 9(pril. (llufte0
8reB.) - Die itolieniide sihtafioil
fl1rt iid, elmer i'm @eiben Sauie
eingetrofienen GribatOepeidp 5ufoI<
g, raid. GS miro gelagf 0aB Der
BON Braii0ent 8illon eitgenonllnene
Staopltuft in Der 6iilnle sSrnge i'm
ollgenleinen BON allen SeiInebnerA
Der 6rieoen5fonferen6 geteilt miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-26
edliffs6anfprtrafte piOerrnfen.

8oibinoton 26. 9Ipril. g8eitere
aontrafte gum @au bon Stoblihif.
fen nit elmer Sontlage bon g.
100000 lpuroen ouf @norOnung
Ges Sdiffabrtsrates riidg6ngie &C.
mott, I'M oic S6lieBrng elmer
gln8obl BON GGiffsboubofeu gu err
3ies briret Die geioGlte
Coinage Ser in glttftrog geseheien
StobIldiffe altf 100000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-26
Bella 1eitit ica an
balSi9c Slil9t Scnken

@enf, 26. 9lpril. - 8ie man biei
bon Stnsbrud bort, ieben Die eide
9o.Sloluafen 9 i6ren Marid uuf gu
6opeit riiltig fort.
gela Sun, 6as Saupt Der Goblet
regierung in llngarn, ioIl ernItli6t
gorbercitingen 5ur GIuGt na4 Der
Sdpei5 treffen.
2on6on, 26. glpriI. Die
.Gimes" boren bon Bern, oab Stun
Sen 9reniier 2enine eriuht bo6e,
einen iofortigen Sffeniiofrieg 81 BE-
giunen uno oamit bent ritmdriihen
gororineen Elm 3ieI gu ieeen.
fiber gon5 0ettiGIanO eritreden0e
9epegllng Sum 5dub ieines grl.
Oers begoufleu nO einen 9lln0 fir
oeIIen Sif)erbeit gcbil0et. gluh iper.
Sen ibm monnrdditiide . 9eitrebungen
nataeiagt.
grins cSoadlim in 5tnlirH.
Gcnf. 26. slpril. Sdpei5er
9eitltnaen ncl6en. odb Bring Soa-
dim, iiiugiter Sohn 0es er.Stniirrs.
iidl uHter jenen Oeutidlen Griitotrn.
ten befinoe, ole Heiitel bor ibnen
ohne 4aiie. DIE iid nnh -oeu neuen
J. Monte Carlo in eauipione ant
2ugono see sepenOet bnben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-26
Sbcrit 6onie nnr6c Sas Memoran.
0mm snaeitellf.

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ange5oeene Qienoron6um IN 2(meri.
ia ME oer0ffertlidt norocn, ont.
Uortete Der friibere Sefretor Oes
glusm1rtigen.
s@rnf gernFtorff tnnrte ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-26
,,&orluGrts" erfldrt iiM
fit @ilions Nniid)tell
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BON 1seeicrmnestrmppcn anscariffen

fdcn 2 Miaionen. i'm frons6iii6en
orpei 1tiIlioten nno i'm beIgiI1en
/, 100000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-26

FURNISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDxn
PERMIT (No. ssl). AUTHORIZED BIZ THE
ACT OF OCTOBER 9, 1917. ON FILE Al
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. MEIER
by ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLEsoN, P0sTMAsTER-GENERAL |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-26

almlteroont 26. gtpriI. sssn Der.
I'm wur6e Elm Saftbeie6I eeeeu OeitI
prinsen &einrih. ein5iaer gruoer
6es bormalisen adiiers &iIhelm er.
IoIien. Die glnflnee lnitet naf 8er.I
bergen bon @offen. Ger Bring it'll
eiu GIiHtIine. Gr bate cine fi4
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
MAY OPEN ON JAN. 10
British Delegates to Peace Con-
ference Are Named.
War Office, Admiralty, Air Board and
Other Departments Also Will
Be Represented.

London. Jan. 3.-1t is officially an
bounced that the British delegates to
the inter-Allied conference at Paris
will include Premier Lloyd George,
Foreign Secretary Balfour, Andrew
Bonar Law, chancellor of the ex-
chequer; Viscount Hardinage, perma-
nent under secretary for foreign af-
fairs; Sir William G. Tyrrel, senior
clerk in the foreign Office; Sir Louis
Mallet, former British ambassador to
Turkey; Sir Esme w. Howard, British
minister to Sweden; Sir Ralph Pagent,
minister to Denmark, and Sir Eyre
Grove. assistant under secretary Of
state for foreign affairs. Lord Robert
Cecil, former assistant under secre-
tary, will go to France, in connection
with the proposed league of nations.
It is expected here that the confer.
ence will begin on Jan. 13. A major
ity of the British delegates will leave
London on Jan. 4. Secretary Balfour
already is in France.
With the foreign office officials, who
will accompany the premier and the
other cabinet members, will 60 repre-
sentatives of the war Office, the ad-
miralty, the air board and other de-
partments.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
WORK OF BOARDS ENDS
Several War Agencies Have Gone
Out of Existence.
New Year Also Saw Retirement Of
Number Of Men Who Aided
Nation During Conflict:

Washington, Jan. 3.-The nation,
facing the problems of the new year,
which will be largely those of recon
struction, set itself firmly to the task
of getting back to a peace basis.
Dissolution of several war agencies
and bureaus marked the opening of
1919 in governmental affairs. Other
boards and committees created for the
war period will continue in operation
temporarily, but with activities more
or less, limited.
Two of the most important war bu-
reaus discontinued were the War In
dustries board and the Capital Issues
committee. Activities of each consid-
cred necessary during the period
of readjustment will be conducted
through agencies existing prior to the
war.
The Food and Fuel administrations
will continue their activities into the
new year. The forces of each, how.
ever, have been sharply curtailed and
the work of each limited to necessary
operations. $685., 49,. .
The new year also saw the retire
ment of a number of men who came
to the aid of the government during
the war and who, now that hostilities
have ceased, plan to return to their
private business.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
Petroleum Sales for 1918.

Washington. Jan. S.-Preliminary es
Inmates of the Geological Survey made
public indicate that the quantity of
petroleum marketed from oil wells and
field storage tanks in the United
States this year amounted to more
than S45.5oo,0oo barrels, an apparent
gain of per cent over the record
output of 335.31s, sol barrels in 1917.
The surface reserve of crude oil held
by producers and pipe line companies
at the end of this year was estimated
at 1S3 100000 barrels. -..-~--..
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
comiskey Engages Gleason.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Charles A. Com
iskey owner of the Chicago club Of
the American league, surprised the
baseball world with the announcement
that William F. (Kid) Gleason,sa a fa,
NOUS old time player, had been ap
pointed manager of the club, succeed.
ing Clarence H. Rowland, who piloted
the White Sox to worlds champion
ship in 1917. Gleason, who is So years
old. was a star player for 20 yeart
and from 1912 was connected with
the White Sox as q coach and assist
ant manager.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
American Troops Defeat BoI'
shevik Forces and Push Lines
Forward Two Miles.
ALLIES ALSO ATTACK
Yankees Suffer Light Casualties, A.
though Some Heavy Fighting
Preceded Occupation of ST.
berjan Settlement.

Archangel, Jan. 3.-The village OF
kudish, on the middle sector of the
northern Russian front, has been re-
captured by Americans, who pushed
forward their lines two miles south of
the village in the direction of Vologda.
This winters push, which was
against strong resistance, was under.
taken simultaneously with a move
ment southwark by the Allied troops
along the Omega river. The Omega
column rested at the village of Gogoli.
, The recapture of Kadish was
marked by some heavy fighting in
which, however, the American casual
ties were light. This village, which
is located about midway between the
Volegda railway and the Dvina river,
was strongly defended and the Boil
sheviki there used their blockhouses
built by the Americans and British
when they occupied the town in No.
vember, prior to being driven out by
large forces of Bolsheviki.
Artillery Begins Attack.
Beginning with an artillery attack
the Americans advanced across the
frozen Emtsa river where their posi-
tions have for more than month
been located in icy dugouts on the
bank of the stream bordering the de.
stroyed bridge at the crossing of the
Petrograd road. They crossed the
stream and cleared the Bolshevik
trenches and machine gun emplace-
ments on the opposite bank. The
Americans then pushed forward two
miles to the village, fighting their way
under the protection of Canadian ar
tillery, which was able to place shells
almost at will in Kadish. The fur-clad
American flanking parties in the frozen
swamps bordering on the road con-
tributed materially to the American
success.
The recapture Of Kadish gives the
American troops good winter posi-
ton in the blockhouses they have
built. Since the retirement from the
town early in November the troops
on this sector had virtually no shelter,
the front line being unable to build
fires for fear of the artillery and
snipers on the opposite bank of the
narrow Emtsa river.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
The Modern Way.

Back Number Old Gentleman-Jimr
ME, do the little boys and girls still
take a big red apple to their teacher
to make her happy.
Jimmie-No; we make her happy by
bringing a certificate from the doctor
that we've had our adenoids and tom
sils removed and have been 1noculated
for diphtheria, scarlatina and influen-
"a, and that we've had our teeth re-
paired and our eyes examined. Then
II we want to make her feel real good
we all get up and recite the calory
-.~
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
Filtration DELAYS Trial,

Chicago. Jan. 3-Eforts made by a
girl stenographer employed by a Chi
cago newspaper to get love note to
one of the jurors balted the trial of
,the five Socialist leaders charged with
violation of the espionage law. The
girl, who, it is said, had been flirt-
ing with one Of the jurors for several
days, scribb,ed love note and hand
ed it to a baiiiff with a request that
ne deliver it to the juror. The bailif-
reported the incident to Judge Lands
who stopped the trial to make an n
vestigaticn.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
Orlando to Reform Cabinet.

Rome, Jan. 3.-The Giornale de
italia semi-officially announced that
Premier Orlando is determined to re.
organize the cabinet. Monday morn,
ing he conferred with former Minis.
ter Martini. who apparently is sched-
uled to become successor to Minister
Berenini. minister of education. Con
ferences were also held with Signors
Zupelr and Ciufelli.. In political cir.
cles it is learned that in addition to
Ministers Berenini and Bissolati. Min
listers Zupelli, Fera, Sacchi and Militant
soon will resign. -.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
London Papers Are Uneasy.

London, Jan. 3.-Newspapers give
great prominence ito the speech Of
Premier Clemenceau before the
French chamber of deputies and Pres
ident Wilson's address at Manchester.
BY their headlines and by placing in
iuxtapcsition the striking passages
and by their comment the newspapers
reveal certain uneasiness in con-
sequence of the apparent divergence
between NJ. Clemenceau and Mr. VIII
son. There is an obvious endeaTor,
however. to avoid anything suggesting
the existence of a disagreement.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
Secretary Would Have Strong
Squadrons On Atlantic and
Pacific Coasts.
PLANS ARE OUTLINED
War Games and Joint Maneuvers Will
Be Part Of Training Program
to Keep Navy From
RetrogradIng.

Washington, Jan. 3.-TwO fleets, one
based on the Pacific coast and the
other on the Atlantic coast, to keep
the navy "f1t and on it's toes," will
be established by next summer with
part of regular program of training.
- Secretary Daniels, in explaining his
plans to the House naval committee,
said that after every war there was
tendency for the navy to retrograde
and that the fleet division has been
determined upon to prevent any
slump. The plan, he said, had re-
ceived the enthusiastic Endorsement Of
Admiral William 8. Benson, chief Of
operations, who is now in Europe with
the peace delegation.
An admiral who can stay long
enough to stir up ambition will be
placed in command of each fleet, Mr..
Daniels said, and all officers will be
kept on their ships for two years. In
effect, the secretary added, there will
be a war between the Atlantic and
Pacific fleets, which will so stimulate
the keenness that it will make the
men feel they are in actual war"
May Divide Equally.
Mr.. Daniels did not indicate to the
committee how many ships would be
in each fleet 1t is assumed, however,
that there will be an equal distribu-
ton of the capital ships, most of
which heretofore have been kept on
the Atlantic coast. During joint ma
neuvers the combined fleet will visit
each coast so as to give the people on
the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards an
opportunity to see the full naval force.
Mr.. Daniels also told the committee
that during peace times the submarine
bases at San Diego, CAL, Key West
Fla. and New London. Conn.,, and the
air defense stations at San Diego and
Pensacola, Fla, would be retained.
The principal training stations for sea-
men will be at Chicago, Hampton
Roads and Newport, R. I.
Secretary Daniels and Admiral Ben
son plan to visit the Pacific coast
next summer to study conditions there
with view to recommending extern
sion of navy yards, while other ON.
cials will visit Eastern yards for the
same purpose. In this connection the
secretary recommended that congress
wait until its next session before pro.
viding funds for additions to the yards
as the present plants can care for
both fleets for some time.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
Italians Swarm From Hills and
Valleys to Welcome Presi-
dent Wilson.
WAVE FLAGS AND HATS
From the Frontier to Rome the Jour-
n:y Of the American Party Was
Just Like a TriumphaI
+" Procession.

Rome, Jan. 3-The journey of Pres
ident Wilson from the frontier to
Rome was like triumphal procession.
Mountaineers and villagers swarmed
from the hills and valleys to the rail-
road over which the presidential train
passed to pay homage to America.
They shouted "vivas," waving hats
and handkerchiefs and flags and form
ing picturesque groups which were
emphasized by the brilliant sunshine,
blue sky and green landscape. At Tu-
rim the President was met at the sta
ton by the prefect of the province,
the mayor, the general commanding
the troops and. other authorities.
Although the reception to the Amer
ican chief executive was unofficial the
station was decorated with the Italian
and American colors, while every
where in the city the Stars and Stripes
were flown beside the Italian flag.
The Presidents train left short
time later amid the enthusiastic
cheers of crowd which had gathered
to greet the nations guest.
Anglo o-AmerIean Pact Likely.
Paris, Jan. 3.-The view is now held
in American official quarters that the
view of the British leaders shows such
coordination with the American view
point as will facilitate mutual agree
ment before the peace congress.
After the close Of the recent con.
ferences and the public demonstrations
attending President Wilson's visit to
London, one of the foremost British
statesmen summed up the situation by
saying:
II would not think of having the
peace congress close until 1t had es-
tablished a league of nations as out
lined by President Wilson, as the Brit
ish nation has clearly shown that 1t
expects that to be done"
Real Work viii Then Begin.
Mr.. Balfour, British foreign secre-
tary, after his conferences here, has
proceeded to Cannis, where he will re-.
main until the middle of next week.
He and Premier Lloyd George will be
in Paris on the return Of President
Wilson from Italy.
IL ~ Iucu tuaL luo Aco1 "oAh "
inter-Allied conferences will begin.
This will not be by any formal meet
Ing around the table at the outset, as
comparatively few delegates will be
in Paris at that time. But the infor'
NAL conferences will be progressively
important from then on as the infor.
NAL conferences will merge into the
peace conference without any delim-
itation of dates.
It is understood a special committee
will be designated to formulate plan
for a society of nations on which the
French member will probably be Leon
Bourgeois and the English member
Lord Robert Cecil, both Of whom are
believed to have their projects we'll
along toward completion.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
ROADS SPENT 100000

Lines In Northwest Greatly Improved
Last Year.
Minneapolis, Jan. 3.-Approximately
$70,0OO,OOO was spent by federal con,
trolled railroads of the Northwest,
centering in Minneapolis, during 1918,
for betterments and maintenance.
Ten lines spent a total of $61 3d.
718 up to Nov. 1 and it is estimated
that the expenditures during the last
two months aggregated s1o'ooo,ooo
more.
Up to Nov. 1, the ten lines expend-
ed $29,8S5,566 for additions and bet
terments and $30SS9,494 for equip
ment, >
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
Commission oruanization Jan. I,

Commission Organization Jan. rs.
Cincinnati, Jan. 3.-Chairman Aug.
ust Hermann of the National Base
ball commission said that the financial
budget Of the commission would be
the only matter to be considered at its
annual meeting here next Monday.
Hermann stated that the commission
would not organize for next season un-
til after the joint meeting of the
American and National leagues in
New York on Jan. 16.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
GASOLINE TANK ExPLODES

Twenty Men and Women Are Injured
at Constable Hook. N. J.
Bayonne, N. J., Jan. 3.-When a tank
containing more than 5000 gallons of
gasoline exploded at the Standard OIL
company's plant at Constable Hook, 20
men and girl employees were badly
burned.
They we're removed to a hospital,
where it was said some probably
would die.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
PRESIDENT SENDS MESSAGE
Reported He ls In Accord win
Britain and France.

London, Jan. 3.-President Wilson
has sent a message to Vice President
Marshall assuring the people of the
United States that he has arrived at q
satisfactory agreement with France
and Great Britain regarding arrange
nents for preliminary peace delibera-
tions, according to information the
Evening News claimed to have re
ceived.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09

Wearing the Katser'S "SuIte.
A hospital orderly, so a Canadian
subscriber writes, startled his PARENTS
the other day by informing them that
President Wilson was funny man; ne
was gong to dress up in the kaiser's
uniform and take German warshtp
and go over that way to attend the
peace conference! The explanation
followed shortly; the man had read
news item to the effect that President
Wilson would travel to Europe in the
kaiser's suite on former German ves-
sci, etc.-FrOln the Outlook.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
GIVE UP FORTY AIRPLANES
Germans Also Surrender $500 Ma
chine Guns to Yankees.

Coblenz, Jan. 3.-Forty airplanes, in
cluding seven Bothas said to have
been used in the bombing of Paris,
we're accepted by the American army
receiving commission. Two hundred
machines are now In Coblenz or on
the way and all of them soon will
be taken to France. Twenty-Five hun
dred machine guns also were accepted.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
RECEIVER FOR TROLLEY LINE

Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company In
Financial Trouble.
New York, Jan. 3.-Lindley M. Gar
rison, former secretary of war, was
appointed receiver for the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company and its sub
salaries by Judge Mayer in federal
court upon application of the West.
inghouse Electric company, which has
a large claim against the corporation
for supplies furnished 1t.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
TEUTONS DAMAGE AlRPLANES

British Find Machines pismantled at
Cologne.
London, Jan. 3.-Many German air
planes were damaged by the Germans
when they evacuated Cologne, accord
ing to reports from British, correspond
ents in the British area of occupation.
Among the dismantled machines is
the skeleton of huge Gotha. 1t was
built to carry IA men and on it's broad
planes are walks, while little iron lad
ders lead to the upper plane where
the machine gunners were posted.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
BRITISH NAVAL BOAT SUNK
Two Hundred and Seventy Sailors On
Board Lost.

London, Jan. 3-Two hundred and
seventy sailors were drowned as the
result of the loss of the British steam
yacht Ioalalre off Stornoway, Scotland.
The yacht had three hundred sail
ors on board. They were on New
Years holiday leave.
The vessel struck the dangerous
rocks known as "The Beasts of Helm, -
near Stornoway harbor and only
about 30 Of the men were saved. Many
Of these were terribly injured in their
efforts to reach the shore.
All the officers and crew of the
[Oalaire were lost.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
HOLLAND REFUSES REQUEST

Allies Cannot Use Railroads for TranA
porting Troops.
London, Jan. 3.-Replying to 4 70
quest by the Allies, Holland has re-
fused to permit the use of the rail-
ways and waterways for the trans
portation of troops and materials, it
was learned
A similar refusal was given to Ger
man troops Withdrawing behind their
frontiers.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
1t@&=a,,2:a:::.. -
W1I ;'E!EgyE |'jF 1lEt SS;! i 1II!:
go |'''i'''''':' '';i''i; ''':' ;;'', 5
"a Rheumatism?
BaCkaChe2

Those of US who are past middle ago
are prone to eat too much meat and IN
consequence deposit lime-salts in the
arteries, veins and joints. We often
suffer from twinges of rheumatism or
lumbago, sometimes from gout, swollen
hands or feet. There is no longer the
slightest need of this, however, as the
new prescription, "Anuric," is bound
to give immediate results as it is many
times more potent than lithia, in ridding
the impoverished blood of it's poisons
by way of the kidneys. 1t can be OBJ
tanned at almost any drug store, by
simply asking for "Anuric" for kidneys
or backache. It will overcome such
conditions as rheumatism, dropslca1
swellings, cold extremities, scalding and
burning urine and sleeplessness due to
constant arising from bed at night.
Send to DR.. Pierce's 1nva1ids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y, for l0c. trial package.
MADEIRA, CA1.-~l recommend Doctor Pieree's
Anuric very highly. have suffered for the last
three years with catar1h of the bladder, having
tried every remedy heard of but without relief.
l saw Anuric advertised In the paper. and like .
drowning man grabbing at straw thought ]
would try it also. which did with great success.
- It relieved mealmost Immediately. before lehad
taken oil Of the trial package, and having great
confidence in the remedy I Immediately sent to
the drug store and bought full-size package.
I can say to all su6ering from any disease OF
the Kidneys or uric acid troubles try this remedy
and suffer no longer have great faith In Dr.
Piexce's remedies."-S. P. EiENsI.EY.