davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17

In a democracy such as ours the du-
ties OF citizenship arc of first concern
Ia all. Tho states first interest in the
education OF its citizens. present ana
perform these duties intcllig"nt,y ana
we'll. On this tho free existence OF the
democratic state depends.
AZ freedom and democracy extend
these duties become more numerous
complex and difficult. 1t Is not always
easy 10 learn to what extent individual
rights are limited by the rights or 9th.
ers and now firmly we must he Ruidcd
by law and underlying principles OF
constitutional freedom to prevent liorr-
~ from degenerating into license 10 inc
destruction Of itself and Its votaries
The peoples but now released from
the tyrannies Of autOcracy. no doubt
must suffer much while they are learn
Ing these lessons. We, to whom free
dom came less suddenly and who arc
more familiar with the ways OF democ-
racy. must be patient with them ~hll"
they learn. and we must show the way
as best we can and may. by example M
we'll as by precept.
lessons IN health and physical train
ing. instruction in science and IN us
application in the vocRtIons; lessons
in geography. history and all school
subjects. even the diClp!lnc of school
itself. are preparation for citiz"nship,
Hut tr these should be- added more
DEFINITE and formal instruction. in this
subject Both in our elementary
schools and IN our high SCHOOLS We must
teach moro effectively thcy things per-
taung directly TO the intelliHrnt per
formance Of the duties Of citizenship.
We must teach more effectively the MS
tory OF our country and Of Us insti,u.
lions, that our future citizens may learn
10 love their land with love FAR
brought from out its storied past"
We must teach civic duties pertaining
10 international relations above all mus.
wa teach that fear. craft. and ararice
can never build a state" and least or
ali a Democratic state. which Is IN very
large Measure a thing Of the spirit.
Health material wealth Eood GoNcrn.
ment. even the freedom and democracy
for which we have paid such price, are arr,
not ends within themselves but on.E
means 10 the higher ends Of social
purity and Individual culture, n"r n'y az
and welfare They are good only AS
they contribute to these higher ends
u were a tragedy indeed II In our
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17

in all probability many of them will not
'''' Advice to women.
She advised all women to SEND TO their
/ representatives at Charleston and TO
b, keep them beseiged with letters ana
! telegrams to make effective voting laws
before the day of voting. And sne eaiied 60
their remarkable work In putting over
the biggest plurality OF Republican
votes in that State for many years. WIN
a majority Of two-third votes on the
Republican ticket.
I Remember the women OF Manners
now the slogan. and you viii do well
70 follow their example. Don't do az the
! men often do. and refuse 10 vote; !
would be ashamed TO do as they 90.
she said. set them GOOD example;
! Voting Is not so bad after you ss' uI leu
10 il. or course you mix UP WITH Iot
Of men Of all sorts. that you never saw
before and then somebody bawis at you
after you fait long time. ana ASKS your
name, in a voice that makes you reel you
ore about 10 be hanged. and after that.
tbev ak your age. And of course you
tel them the truth. but II really Is not
, bad it is all right after you become a"-s
customed 10 IT,
the necessary steps Tor the lenstn OF
,ine required for residence In State
before voting and Mrs. Julian G. HearnS.
referred the questions which were adj
dressed TO her to the men In the au'
dience. Somebody present advised Mrs.
Hcarne TO secure some directions rron
County Clerk Kinghorn. regarding tho
voting: the allotted time required fr
residence in a State or town. ETC. be.
fore tho next meeting.
Mrs. Hearne graciously admitted he!
ignorance on such subjects and statet
,6nt she would ascertain these facts be-
fore the next meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17
THE FINAL AIM OF DEMOCRACY
Duties of Citizenship Rather Than Individual Betterment
Should Predominant In School Teaching
By PHILANDER P. CLAYTON

planning Of education FOR the new "rS
Of democracy and freedom we Shou!1
overlook these things OF highest ana
most landing value. should we Ia" ~
this we shall have failed IN all.
Not even freedom in democracy can
live by bread alone. or by the process OF
government. Health. wealth. freedom
must be made 10 contribute 70 the thinss
Of the spirit. to all that IL highest ana
best In development of humanity.
! Literature, art. music. philosophy
knowledge for the satisfaction n the IN
tellect and beauty for the inspiration OF
the heart and the culture OF the soul
all that Is best In the old cducation-
should be retained in the new ana sup.
plement by whatever may contr'pute
! further 10 the education Of freedom VINO
have finally. by their knowledge ana
control Of the forces of nature Iitc1
themselves above the plane or conStant
slayery to the needs OF their bodies All
tho best that has been thought and said
and done should become heritage or AZ
The education OF the future must ne Up
! eral In the old sense as we'll as IN inc
new sense. ,,,
,, In the new world OF democracy II should
come about tina, when the lawyer from
his Office, the nudge rom his bench inc
minister from his pulpit and STUDY me
banker from his counting housr' Lhe
! business man from his oltlce' the lcs,s..
/ lntor from his debates. the Soclet3
woman from her round OF social duties.
I the teacher from the school the FARMER
from the field the wUodsman from the
! forest. the lahorer from the mill ana
! the miner from his dusty duties under
| ground and the housewife lays aside
/ her never ending tasks. each having
earned by daily labor the daily bread.
and all having performed inielllgently
and honestly the duties or cit,zenship'
| they shall all be men and women togcth-
or. free human beings. with all inc
sweetness and light Of which each IS
corahle. each having the windows OF
the soul open for the influx OF all sood
Influence and each walking un7traid
,nd ms beshed among his fellows. look
| ing icvol-eyed In tn" face. feeling and
knowing that I've Is n man among men
! rrinslng to none. dlsdaininG TO look with
contempt upon any.
For results like these We must plan
the supreme aim Of education. They are
the final aim Of democracy IN the world
Copyright. 1920
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17
BRITISH TROUBLES

Is Great Britain on tho eve OF social
revolution?
Is tho tight little island" which for
centuries has been the synonym for n
nancial and social stability. and con-
ssrvativs thought. about 10 fall into
anarchy?
Herbert Casson writes from London
That "a new terrorism OF labor has APP
reared In England" and James NJ
Beck. ex-assIstant attorney general. just
returned 10 this country says; Britain
is in the most serious crisis sinces
Cromwelrs time. facing nothing more
or less than social revolution"
TIE great mine strike now threaten
Ing. definitely has for its object. the
naturalization OF tho coal mines. the
taking OF tho mines out OF the hands Of
tasir owners. and their operation under
some form OF public ownership. The
National Trades Union Congress has
given the miners unexpected support
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17
RHETTA CH|LDE DORR
Continued From Page one)

ton Yesterday She read from the Ga
zette report Of her talk, Mrs. DORIS al
dress would have done credit 10 more
intelligent audience. for her audience
was made up entirely OF tharleslon
women Mrs. Dorr said that IT the ia
zette hoped 10 make any Democratic
votes among women by such statements
such hope was lost one.
Recalling the fight Of severty-two
wears aEo for equal suffrage. Mrs. Dorr
said the first 'womans rights conyen-
ton was held IN a little church at SEN
sca Falls. y Y. in 1913. AZ that time
women had no right 10 own property.
not even her own clothes No colleges
or professions were open 10 them. We
have made some pretty good strides
since that time and have done some
mighty fine political work.
VIII Vote at Ninety.
a few weeks ago ! met the Jast sur
vtvnr Of that first memorable suffrage
meeting. At the age OF 90 years she Is
looking forward 70 casting her first bal
lot for President next November for
Harding and Coolidge
Mrs Dorr took UP discussion OF the
Socialist party and said II does not
stand for majority rule. She said abe
had made careful study Of Socialism
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17

besides demanding that unemployment
shall be carried by the nations industry
TO the extent Of SIS per cent OF full en-
ployment wages. In other words. the
preposterous proposition Is seriously
advanced that men who do not want
10 work shall receive SIS per cent OF tho
wages Of the men engaged in gaintul
labor. Coal production for the first
thirty-three weeks OF this year has
averaged only about so per cent OF the
production OF 1913. though more mon
have been employed at higher wages
This Is the gloomy side OF the picture
On the other hand, statistics show
foreign trade, and Is increasing the
productlop 81 Der. factories. Her exports
for the hrst eight months Of 1890 were
400. 900. 900 pounds more than In 1919
or about $4,000. 10000 The value Of
tho British pound continues to decline
In exchange. which. TO some extent. re-
fleets the dlsordered conditions OF Eng
lish industry. Not the least OF Eng
lands troubles moreover. 10 the Irish
situation. which portends revolution.
and which very seriously divides the
sentiment OF the British people. How
ever. Great Britain has weathered many
storms before. and she S fortunate. at
the present time, at having at the helm.
q statesman OF the practical common
sense. shrewdnsSs and good judgment
Of Lloyd George.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17

mi, defcat. She Still dreams OF world
domination and we must stop her.
AS to the League of Nations, Mr.
Wilson's league. II is like the Chapter
Of Snakes In lrcland's History. There
aren't any snakes and in the vernacular
If the street There amt no league.
Il believe in an international under
standing. in the brotherhood OF man,
but We will have to keep under arms
for 4 long time To come. ! becllv" in an
international court. such rs MI. Root Is
now working and n Republican Con-
gross. have faith. will work out some
thing to prevent big lotions from
sweeping over the smaller ones.
We women can keep oar men out
Of war by elcctrng Harding and coolidge
and Il Republican Congress. Women or
America let the light in Get down 10
work and get the woman,s vote to the
polls. You will holp make America u
better place to live IN.
Vote OF Thanks.
At the conclusion Of the Republican
meeting a rising vot" OF thanks WAS
given Mrs. Dorr hy the women. Mrs.
Julian q. Hearne who presided over the
meeting asked II anyone had any ques-
tons 10 ask and several were addressed
TO the speaker.
Mrs. John Burch asked if Mrs. Dorr
believed that political organizations OF
women were effective. and Mrs. Door
replied cmphatically in the negative.
She believed that the men and women
should work together and that better
understanding and wider view point
would be developed for each. She said
that she believed that the men would
ccrfn:nly broaden the minds Of the
women most effectively through their
wide knowledge OF tinance. and affairs
at large. and that the women might be
able to help the men.
Another woman asked how the evil
dent sentImentality of women favorlnE
the League Of Nations. just as It Is
claimed that men had elected Wilson
because he had kept us out of war. Is
10 be overcome. Mrs. porr said that the
men would eventually laugh women out
ur that sort Of sentimentalliy. and TO
begin TO think with their heads instead
OF with their emotions.
Mrs, Dorr in a post-scrlpt TO her
speech warned the women Of the State
against the evident attempt OF some Of
the IexislI .ors at Charleston TO prevent
the won,n registering before the pri-
maries. claiming that If :ney arc not
permitted 10 register until e Stion day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17
Our Daily Story
Noon At McHlatt's
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."


Tho above sound. including the eN-
ciamation marks. represents the clar-
lon voice. OF the noon whistle at Up
and uppers iron button foundry. Haru-
towns principal Industrial plant.
Five minutes later the hungry hordeS
OF hustling workers were elbowing
themselves and each other out OF tho
foundry and into MCSlatts Ideal Fat
ing Place and Restaurant. The gentle
sound Of many hob -nailed shoes on the
sawdust floor soon gave way 10 the
gurgly thud-thud Of hundreds OF Bcobs
Of bread mo1plng up the mode OF hun
dreds OF orders OF beef la mode. Now
and then the fecblcnoss Of tho horse
radish was moro than made up for by
the strength of . full-blooded oath.
Suddenly. az by magic. n profound
silence reigned. broken only by tho
surprised crash Of a pound and quar-
ter coffee cup on an oaken table.
Knives poised midway between teeth.
For the patrons OF McSlatts thought
they had heard something. And they
really had. for still again the strange
voice demanded loudly:
"Waitah! say. waitah" A nap
kin. please"
I, was later estimated that OF the
GA articles Of tableware hurled At
tho owner Of the voice. sra found
their mark. and the verdict OF the
Hardtown' coroneE was Suicide"
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17
RIPPING RHYMES
DANGEROUS TEE TN.
ny WALT MASON

Now the docs. those wise old
cheeses. say our teeth should all
come out, for they cause all our
diseases. from the measles to the
govt. Once my teeth like pearls
were cleaning and Viewed the
same with pride. as I chewed the
sirIoin stoaming. with potatoes on
the side. Now my teeth are all de-
parted and no hope on earth l see.
though the dentist says he's started
on q bakellte set for me. l had colo
in Toronto. and tho doctor said.
said no. You must see q dentist.
pronto. who will pull out molars
three" had measles in Hoboken.
and the doctor said. You gink. all
your symptoms are a token that
your teeth are on the blink" And
my whiskers. in Empory, fell and
fell. and soon were gone. and II was
the same old story-'twas because
no teeth were drawn. Passed around
BY stern physicians from one dentist
10 tho next. l ain filled with vain
ambitions and my soul Is sore per-
pleIt. Now that all my teeth are
missing. what resource Is there for
me. when some new disease goes his
sing through my shoulder or my
knee? When I'm sore in bone or It's
Fuc. chAfed from carrying my
wreath. how will doctors dodge tho
issue. when they cannot blame my
teeth"
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17

Srecial Dispatch 10 the 1nteli'gencer,
Sistcrsvlle. w. Va, Sept. l6MIsIer
county to-day gave Judge L. r, MI"
ronsinr reception. At M,ddiebourne this
afternoon. the candidate was greeted by
a crowd which filled the court house;
Nearly 200 women were pTestnt, "a. az,
took part in parade preceding INC "'ee
Ing. .,d,cnce
which hacked the opera house here inns
evening. More than fifty women acleu
as vice presidents and were seated OH
the stage. Judge Morgan Tod a'SeuS''u
Major George NJ. Ford. candidate TOT
state superintendent Of schools, arousea
mich interest by exposing discrepancies
in the league OF nations. -,
II is believed Tyler county VIII ElIc
a Republican majority or nearly /" ''0U
sand votes.
1udre Morgan. In his speech al Mo
dIrhourne, referred TO the appeal OF Wv
ernor Cox TO the forces opposed " Nv
and order as the 'humil specSaS,e
or a demagoSue. He said: 1T is iameh
tabIe during this period of unrest ana
Jiscontent. 10 witness the humi!la'irs
snectacle OF denagogue VaseIsI"S 80
country as candidate or one OF the 80
nolitlcal parties for the Office hpIes
sent OF the United States. appearing 10
~ W VS. and Bolshevists ana an
who are opposed to law and oraer; TOT
theIr votes, by declaring that he believes
in settling disputes by the golden ruiz ru,s'
and that his opponent believes IN ~
Ing by The 1 ncwon Uttered! 0t The Repub-
S y"a, narty believes In settling all CON
trovers!es and disputes by the gol1hen
rule principle. II possible. but II ~
En- 90. lIrr and liberty of the citizens OF
, ,he United mi States, that party was never er
E E"e - felter in the performance or
it's duty; and It would not hesitate , 70 e end
on the military for that purpo cIin. aI ~
40 90 il NOT tit 10 be the chief executive
Of this great republic. >,,s,
Judge Morgan Will SPEAK IN Mounu
vile on Friday night. at ConSttu,ioIn@ti
day meeting. and Will close the W."
a.nnaIvD AZ Harrisville on SATURDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17

The Poles claim to have taken kovel
and 5000 Reds. II the Poles have cap
tured all the prisoners tina: they claim
to- Russias population must fast be
passing into Polish territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17

'LortaroK was. telling me that he has
been trying for six months without sue
cess TO get a passage to see the battie
fields OF France" "Evidcntly the wind
has changed. he spent two years try
ing not 10 sec them. with success
American Legion Weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17
w1sn AND orHERw1s1.

Am the first girl you were ever In.
terested in?" No; but you are
most charming girl l have ever M
throughout a long life devoted mains
10 meeting charming g!rls."-KAnsA
City Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17

Until few centuries arc lAP0o
cities had police protection only
through employing special watchmen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17

Mount Ararat Is a volcano. the last
eruption having been in 1910.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
PROPOSALS.
oIrARTERMAsTER

OFFICE OF THE oUARTERMAsTER
" General, Clothing & Equlpage Division
Munitions Building. Washington, D. c.
Sealed proposals in duplicate VIII be re-
ceived here until IL A. NJ, February "A,
1920. for manufacturing all or any. part OF
50000 wool coats and 10000 pairs WOO
breeches, government TO furnish material
Information sent on request.
feblO-ll-12-13-ls-1
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
rNEss ,s.o our hands this iTth> day of
STATE or DELAWARE.

7. EVERETT g. JOHNSON. Secretary Of
State OF the State Of Delaware do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is n
true and correct copy Of Certificate Of Re
ductlou of Capital Stock OF the POTTER
STEAMSHIP COMPANY. INC" as re-
ceived and fled in this office the third dav
OF February, A. u. 1920 az o'clock 4 Nj.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF 7
have hereunto set nv hand and
official seal, at Dover this
fsEAI) third day OF February. IN the
year OF our Lord ono THOUSAND nine
hundred and twenty
EVERETT .. JOHNSON
Secretary Of State.
Received for Record February 4 1000
THURMAN q COLE Recorder
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
NOTICES

TERIIFICATE or REDUCTION OF
- CAPITAL STOCK ISSUED BY THE
11E,NLkAL OIL d DEVELOPMENT COM
We the undersigned. for the purpose OF
Teducing the capital stock issued by THE
GENERAL OIL 4 DEVELOPMENT COM
fANH corporation organized under
the laws OF the State OF Delaware. do
hereby make, sign, acknowledge, nle and
record this statement OF reduction, and do
certify that the facts herein stated are true
FIRST; That IN accordance with no
holders Of THE GENERAL OIL & De
NELOPMENT COMPANY, was held on the
5lst day OF December 1919. for the pur-
pose oI acting upon The question OF Ae
creasirr the capital stock issued by said
company 10 Si0O.OOOOO
SECOND; That by unanimous vote Of
an the stockholders OF the said company,
az said meeting, II was resolved TO reduce
the capital stock issued by said company
20 S100.0OOOO
THIRD; That 70 was resolved that said
capital stock ssued should be decreased hv
the surrender OF every shareholder OF his
shares and the issue TO him in lieu there
ot proportlonately decreased number Of
FOURTH: That all the debts Of the com
pany not otherwise fully secured have
been paid and discharged.
FIFTH That the name OF the Presi
dent dent Of, OF said company is HBRBERT, II.
sIXTH That the names OF an the d.
rectors Of the said company are as follows
JACOB TEpPER.
HERBERT II HIRSCHLER.
OSCAR COHN
aOSEPH MOSCOW
HENRY LICHTIG
And hereunto we do accordingly set our
respectively hands and seals this 23rd day
Of January. A. D. 1920
HERBERT II. HIRSCHLER. tSEALl
President Director
OSCAR COHN. (SEAL)
Director
JOSEPH MOSCOW SEALl
Director
JACOB S. TEPPEE, fSLAI3
Director.
HENRY LTCHTIG fSEAL)
Director
NEW YORK SIS:
BE 1T REMEMBERED That on this F
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
sALEsMEN MANIEn.
WANTED

10QO RUGS AND CARPETS TO
,oOU clean. Geo. n. Lang Co. 1905
orange St jan2S-tG
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
FEBRUARY II.

=
The person born on this day comes
under the sign Of AquariUs, or the
water-bearer. The general appearance
OF the Aquarius person is tall. fine, dig
nined, healthy, with robust nature, clear
complexion. The truest friends and
companions viii be found among those
born in Aries, Sag'ttarius and Aquarius.
Aquarius and Libra people sometimes
work together most harmoniously.
These people represent the nerves
and emotion Of the Grand Man, hence
are unusually sensitive.As they are the
most powerful from mental stand
point. they should endeavor fully 70
comprehend their failings, which are
fear. the habit OF procrastination, and
chronic promise-breaking procliviiies.
Nacillation and caprice are the despoil-
ers Of the genius Of this sign.
The birthstone Of this blrthdate is
the opal and amethyst. The astral
colors, Nile green, blue and pink.
Hotels win fnd Want Ads well an
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
E0R SALE.

nor SALE-CIGAR AND CANDY
store Apply 5is T. Fourth st. febl2-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

STATE OF DELAWARE.
Office Of Secretary OF State.
I. EVERETT c. Johnson. Secretary of
State, OF the State Of Delaware. do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing IS a
true and correct cory Of Certificate Of Re
duction OF Capital Stock Of the POTTER
Transportation COMPANY, INC %
rs received and nled IN this office the
third day Of February, a. D. 1920, at 0
o'clock A. N. - d.
have hereuutO set my hand and
official seal. at Dover, this 3rd day
(SEAL) OF February, in the year Of our
Lord. one thousand nine hundred
ana ts~a~fv
EVERETT c. JOHNSON,
Secretary OF State.
Received for Record February Z. 1920.
FUENAN G. COLE. Recorder.
roh5 20 10
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
CHAs. IT. POTTER. President,
CHAS, " POT YER. Director.
NM G. EDINBU Director
9. II. CALLAGHAN. Director.

STATE or NEW YORK, COUNTY or
NEW YORK. s..
BE n REMEMBERED, That on this
18th day Of January, A. D, 1920 person
ally came before me, L. l. Corbett a No
iary. Public, In and for the county aud
State aforesaid
CHARLES IT, POTTER.
CORNELIUS II. CALLAGHAN
and
WM. G. EDINBURG
parties 20 the foregoing certificate OF de-
crease or capital stock, known to me per-
sonally 70 he such, and severallv aC-
knowledged the said certificate to be the
act and deed Of the signers. respectively,
and that the facts therein stated are truly
set forth
Given under my hand and seal Of Office,
The day and year aforesaid
L. !. CORBETT.
Notary Public, Kings County. No 2s
Certificate i'lied in y. Y. County No. 81.
Exnlres March 80, 1920
r. l. CORBErT.
Notary Public,
Kings County
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

EVCR sALE-rIRE WOOD. APPLY SO
4 Walnut St. Phone 755a. jan1i-1m.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
BUSINESS CARD.

DAGS- PAPERS METALS, FURNITURE.
h mems clothing Junk. We pay highest
prices. NJ Frankel, 104 Madison ST ID.
< A Phone 6710. 1ano-u
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

nor SALE-PARLoR SUITE, MAIIoG-
any frame. Apply 7o4 Lombard st.
feb12-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

E0R SALE-ORIoLE GAS RANGE.
Can between aud 730 p. NJ. 26l9
W. 18th St. ieb10-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

EOR SALE-CARrETs, RUGS, FURNI-
ture. See Mrs. Max Breuer, 3o5 Market
street feb11-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

EOR SALE-A SINGLE WHITE IRON
4 bed. spring and mattress: very reas-
enable; almost new. call l52l-J. febl2-5t.