davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
EFFICIENCY in
HEALTH BOARD
DR.. Handy, President, Urges
Executive Officers to Keep
Clear of Politics
BEGIN TERM WITH
BALANCE OF 81, 200

Dr. Charles NJ Handy, Albert f.
Hayman, Burton S Heal and Dr.. Har-
vey Murray. the latter a negro. com
prising the new city Board OF Health
met at the board Office this morning
and organized by electing DR.. Handy
president, Mr.. Hayman. treasurer. and
Howard r. Frantz secretary.
Miss Edna r Ellison and Miss Mil
dr.d \. Kane. the present clerical
force by unanimous vote We're re-
tained In their Offices. The matter
or compensation was discussed and
while no amount was decided up0n
the board expressed itself favorable
70 an increase in pay for each, dating
from May 4.
The following health officers were
elected 10 serve az ihe pleasure OF
the board, and assigned as follows:
Harry w. Wiley, District No. T.
south OF second street and west OF
Washington street
Neyin C. Clowney. District No. ?
North or Second street, south of
Eighth street, west OF Washington
street.
George Brown. District No. 3-North
Of Eighth street. west OF Washing
ton street. south OF Brandywine.
Robert r.. Taylor, District No. T.
All OF Ninth ward.
Harry F.. Irons. negro. District No
5-Norih OF Fifth street, east Of Wash
ington street. south OF Brandywine.
Howard T. LOguc, District No. G.
South OF Fifth street, east OF Wash
ington street.
Dr. Handy urged the app0intees 10
be efficient in the performance OF their
duties, and 20 forget politics. lie
Continued on Page TwO).
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
APPOINT ROTARY
STANDING COMMITTEE

Standing committee assignments and
appointments were announced today
by w. =. Douglas, the newly-elected
president. at the weekly luncheon and
meeting OF the Rotary Club in the
Hotel dupont. They arc as follows:
Eniertainment-Wllliam 3 Foster
chairman; J. B. Broad, G. Morris
Whiteside.
Boys work-Frank A. Greenhawk
Alva = Lindley. Chester j. Moore
James p. Robbins Howard L. sea-
man.
Public affalrs-Leon Walker. chair
man; H. p. Evs. John Richardson
Josiah Marvel, Arthur l.. Bailey.
Membership-Albert Bird, chairman
Henry r. Bush Homer F0rsyihe
James ID. Stroud, G. w. phellis. Claw
son 5. liammitt. Frank ]. Murphy.
Fellowship - William p. White
chairman; Nathaniel W. Howell. Hugh
A. George. Frank n Mason. Benia.
min p. Foster. Edward L. Bixby.
Educ3tiOnal-GeOr B. Miller. Fred.
erlck W. Kniffen. William ]. McCOrk
lndalo, Joseph 5. Hamilton, the Rev
n. w Trapnell.
Sturf-Clarence Ungcr. Candy C.
Mammele. Fred II. GawthrOp.
Relations With international Head
quarters and Publicity-William p
JOrde. chairman: Clarence G. Killen
Frank McHugh
Sergcant-ai-arms-Iohn II. Squires.
f-ofs,rnhfa craronof,s and pcrorl.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

WASHINGTON. May 6 United Press)
-Ihe "zrand old man or Congress ."
Uncle Joe Cannon. Of Illinois. will
celebrate his eighty-fourth birthday
Uncle joe" who has bern elected
to Congress more times Than any
other man. today declared he expects
70 celebrate with as much vigor as
II ne were "a.
Twenty-Five times the former speak
er has been the choice OF the people
OF The Eighteenth Illinois district and
by December 20 he will have broken
an records for Congressional service
BY next March 5 he will have huns
up a record OF "A years in the lower
House, Which sfarted in fk72 aud lAa,
condnu0is wlih the cxccpilon of 1--we
terms. He Is the oldest man in Con
gress, with the exception Of Repre-.
sentative Sherwood. Ohio.
How does 70 feel 90 be Sf2n Uncle
Joe echoed today. lighting a fresh ci-
gar at the famous - degree anCle
why, my boy ! don't feel a biz older
than you do. / have no idea OF rctir-
ing for you know ! wouldn't feel al
home out OF Congress.
THE House recently passed a bill
providing for retirement OF govern
lUtNl flIIlNlfc ~ tlll % years WHICH
could not support. Why. was
nothing but a kid at 65. Why do they
try 20 kick us old boys as they cal
US around like that. / think ] can
sim show some OF YOU young fellows
a stunt or two"
The main celebration Of the day will
be a trout luncheon" for the old
boys to be given In honor Of Cannon
by Senator Page, Vermont To be
eligible for the dinner a member musi
show he was born before 1871. Seven
are In this class: Senators Page. Mel
son and Dillinghom and Represents
tives Cannon, Greene, Stedman ant
Sherwood.
~ expect to go to the Chicago con.
vention, but mainly as a spectator
he said. "and then ] am planning th'
usual campaign in my district thii
fall"
Uncle Joe's" health has been ex
cellent for the last year, and on man.
OF the coolest days he nOpped'
street car for the capitol instead o.
using a warm limousine as man!
younger members did. And when
comes 10 smoking and cussing, he Is
peer.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
PUT THROUGH BY
REPUBLICAN, VOTES
Stan Corrospondenf


DOVER, May .-.Responslbiltv for
the faao OF Suffrage in this state was
passed squarely up 10 he memhers
OF the House late Yesterday aNernoon
wien the senate by vote OF "A fo q
adopted senator Walkers ratification
,,i am nndmeni, shortly before senator
Maiher called up his resolution for
ilildl action Mrs. Earl Grant. OF CLAW
ioh' an ardent sunraglst. new over
.lt state House In an airplane living
we suffrage nag and ihe colors of
ine cause-purple. while and sold
rue vote on the ratification reolu-
iion was as follows.
For ratiflcation-So senator's Allee no,
nett. Handy. Highneld. Long pool
Richards. Robertson. Walker ana pres
ldent Protein short. Ropubucans ana
Price. DemOcrai-ii.
Against raiilcallon-Sen Brown
ana Palmer, Republicans. and Holfaf
Gormlcy, Latta and Murphy. Demo-
crlts-b
Suffrage leaders were iuhilani over
ulc victory In the senate but ihor'
was no demonstration They declare
my VIII now devote their attention
70 ine House and expect favorable ac.
ton by ih1t body IN a few DAYS
Anil-euIraelsis while chagrined be
cause ihe senate voted 10 raiifv. pro
Tossed ~ he optimistic as ~ fh
House and rAlf ssed confidence tina
suffrage viii again meet defeat ia
that branch OF The General Assemble
whcn % Is called up.
The Scnaic chamber was so crowd
ed during the long debate on M
I resolution yesterday afternoon ma
some women rather than stand dur
ins most OF the afternoon We're seat
ed on The ilo0r. 70 was impossible
10 get In or out OF the room durlnl
ihs debate. The debate was conduct
cd by Senator'S Walker. Alice anl
Robertson for the resolution and SEN
ators Gormley Palmer and Laii,
against o.
The result was not a surprise. a.
Senator Walker had announced In th'
Continued on Page Firhleonl
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
JOHNSON'S LEAD In
CALIFORNIA MOUNTS

SAN FRANCISCO, May United
Press. senator Hiram johnson to-
day continued TO increase his major
itv over Herbert Hoover. as addi-
tiOnal returns were received from
Tuesdays Presidential primary
Complete unofficial returns from
1854 Of the states 512i precincts to-
DAY gave Johnson $780, ,9i6 and Hoover
1858 votes for the Republican
nomination.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May UNITED
Press. with an apparent plural
ity OF eight thousand in Tuesdays 5
Presidential primary MaiOr-Gen.
Leonard Wood today laid claim to "a
OF Indiana's Republican delegates.
Returns today from 3iii precincts
out Of 1881 in the State gave Wood,
Se.f76: Senator Hiram Johnson. r.
O62: Gov Frank O. Lowden, 1884
and senator Harding, 1871.
Woods managers claimed 20 dis
trict delegates and the four dele
gates at large on the basis Of these
returns.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
LIVES WITH HUBBY
BETWEEN FIGHTS

on. or cbiIS JiS Sapper, iemnora'.s y, erSer % % of
SO week was placed against
James sycamore, and the case con-
tinued one week, pending inVesti-
cation by the nOn-suppOrt Oiilcc,
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning.
When asked by Harry n. Hoch,
wh1 acted as prosecuting nj
tOrney IL she lived with her hus-
band. MrS. Sycamore replied: "Noi
altogether; just between fights"
The defendant declared that he
can place no confidence IN his wife
charging that she gets drunk on
hav F7gm.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
LODGE TO PRESENT
DAMON AND PYTHIAS'

Members or the degree team Of
Oriental Lodge. No i3. Knights Of
Pythlas. VIII present Damon and
Pythlas." In Pythian Castle, next
Thursday evening The production
VIII be presented by a cast OF thirty,
under the direction OF Louis A. Beatty,
captain and dramatic instructor OF
the lodge.
This production has been presented
by the degree team in Lancaster. Pa
and other places.
In addition 10 this production there
will be two vaudeville acts and a
musical program by the lodge or
chestra, under The leadership OF J.
Allison Mcarns Dancing will follow
the musical and dramatic entertain
mpnt
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
ONLY ONE CASE OF
MEASLES AT ARDEN

Mrs. r.. Barclay spicer, Of Arden.
chairman OF the health committee Of
the colony, ioday denied a rumOr
that Arden was experiencing an cpl
demic of measles. Mrs Spicer said
that at the present time there Is but
one case OF the disease there and
sometime ago another child bad the
disease
10 was stated by residents OF the
colony yesterday that the first case
Of measles reported was not quaran-
youngsters. Mrs. Spicer today said
the home OF the first child stricken
had not been plaoarded. but she did
not know whether the home Of the
child now ID had a card on n.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
GOVERNMENT
finds CITY'S
WATER SUPPLY.
IS POLLUTED
P,snts and Settlement Along
-'srandywine Drain Into
Stream, Report Says
NEW SEWER SEEMS
TOBE ONLY SOLUTION

Examination Of the Wilmington
NSier supply and watershed by the
United States Public Health Service,
be revealed hat a large amount OF
, ution enters the water within a
TO- thousand feet OF The water in
t6e, at Broome street, the head Of
ile south long race; that the present
20 inch tile sewer Is Inadequate for
trade wastes, and that the plants and
settlements on the watershed above
The property OF the Joseph Bancroft
and sons Company as far up as Rock
laid should be ordered 10 promptly
di'conlinue the discharge Of untreat-
&c .rade wastes and domestic sewage.
These facts are set out In the writ
ten report OF the investigation Of the
drinking wafer supplies, made on
April 1923 by Sol Pincus, associate
sanitary engineer and joel l. Connolly,
assistant sanitary engineer OF the
United States Public Health Service.
A copy OF the report was cent from
washington to T.. II. Wells, special
h alth commissioner FOR the State,
It's morning. Mr.. Wells, Is undeter-
mined as 10 what action he Will take
uccn the report, as 90 whether ne
VII cooperate with local, Stale OF
Fcderal powers TO enforce the Federal
requirements, but be Is positive that
l0t.l officials are prepared 10 90 TO the
utmost In making the water suppN
SAL from any impurities.
lhe summary and conclusions OF
the report are that the Investigation
OF Che Wilmington wafer supply and
vsitrshed showed that though there
existed a number Of places in both
the States OF Pennsylvania and Della
Vsre from which a large and varied
a1iOunt OF pollution entered the Bran
dyNgine, The points where corrections
are Immediately needed arc within
CONTINUED on Page Eighteen-)
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
Ratification Measure
Not Sent to Lol0er
Branch Where IL Was
Reported Opponents
Had Plan to Call 1t
Up and Defeat it
Without Delay
LEGISLATURE MAY
RECESS TO MAY "a
Stan Correspondent.

Stan Correspondent
STATE HOUSE, Dover. Del. May G.
There Will be no action on The suf-
frage ratification resolution adopted
by the Senate yesterday afternoon IN
the House today
Realizing the present temper OF
majority OF members OF The House
against ratification, the suffrage
leaders In the senate viii not even
take a chance OF the resolution be-
ing sent 10 the lower branch today.
The program at This time is to try
and get through a concurrent res0lu-
tion this afternoon recesslng until
Monday. May 2i
The argument being used in sup
port OF that plan Is that the SCHOOL
Code revision committee Will not be
ready 90 make rs report 20 the Leg
islaiure for ten days.
The proposed ten days recess will
give frhnds OF suffrage and Repub-
llcan leaders time 10 make a final
appeal TO Republican members OF the
House holding out against runcaton
90 get In line Tor The bcneft OF the
party.
There Is apparently no material
change In iho House today as 10 suf-
frago but. as one member stated. 10
ls hard 20 ten what changes ten days
may bring about The best estimate
even by lho most ardent sufraglsis
.iodH.r j. Is Votes for ratification IN
ihe House. and there are many who
claim the resolution would not re-
celve moro. than ~ votes should 10
I be- called up at mis- time.
10 was learned this morning that
suffrage leaders In the House
I had planned 10 make quick work OF
the Walker resolution should 10 reach
| the House today The plan was TO
have ii referred 10 committee and re-
I ported out at once. This would have
l gotten the resolution on the calendar
/ for tomorrow when the "antis,'
I should their forces remain intact, had
/ planned 20 call up and kill he meas
urc.
Some OF the members expressed a
desire 90 vote 90 Kill the resolution at
once should IL arrive from the SEN
ate. but this would require a Two
Continued on Page Eighteenl.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
DAYLIGHT Law
again OPPOSED
Council, However, Not Like
ly To Repeal City
Ordinance
MAYOR WOULD
- SAVE EXTRA HOUR

Move 70 repeal the daylight saving
offinace Is expected TO be made In
CITY Council tonight by Councilman
James Kane, OF the Fourth ward, but
Judging from the sentiment express
ed by members OF the body. Is un-
likely to prove effective. Something
Ike % communications from civic
bodies and industrial concerns favor
ine continuance OF the present hours
arc ia the hands OF Homer C. Simmons.
clerk OF Council, for formal presenta-
ton.
IN addition 70 the strong support
given the ordinance BY civic and in
dnstrial organizations, intimatiOn that
a repeater will be vetoed by Mayor
Taylor has further served to check
opposition 10 the present system.
Delegations Of railroad and trolley
men, opposing the time change and
one representing the Central Labor
Union. faNOring continuation Of day
Light saving, presented views to COun-
Gil in committee Of the whole last
night. Z. II. Logan. headed the rail-
road men. He claimed that Whining
ton was 'pOcketedn by the DAYLIGHT
saving movement. we railroad men
are deprived Of the right OF taking
part In the community life OF our
city" said Mr.. Logan. "We get home
too late 10 enjoy any recreation"
For the trolley men, ]. J. MahOney
said that he spoke for 1913 workers.
who were unanimously opposed TO
daylight saving.
ANY man who gets up an hour
earlier In the morning so he can loaf
an hour later In the afternoon Is
lazy Mr.. Mahoney declared.
AGAINST this opposition 10 the plan.
A. j. Cross and Joseph p. Long. rep
clared they spoke for 5000 organized
workers, who were practically In IA
vor OF continuing the new hours.
Wilmington is now placing herself
In line with the progressive communi-
ties throughout the country and Civ
ing the vast majority Of her citizens
an added hour for rest and recreation -
eoif NJ Eroae
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
SEE
NO sign OF
HOUSEBREAK
Money Cannot Buy" Leg
islatOrs For Suffrage,
Mrs. Thompson Says
M'NABB HINTS AT
UNDERSTANDING

Mrs. Henry b. Thompson. president
OF the Delaware Antl-Suffrage Asso-
station. went 10 Dover this morning
with a large corps OF workers, confi-
dent that no matter what attempts
had been made by her opponents 10
win members OF The House 70 sun
rage that those who had voted
against The amendment a month ago
are Of the same opinion as then.
Money cannot buy. or promises OF
future prominence cannot sway thest
members OF the House. said Mrs.
Thompson. II am satisfied that ther
VIII vote as they have told me they
would. and because they have also
told me that they are acting In ac-
cOrd0nce with the wishes OF their
constituents, whom they say do not
want suffrage
Il was assured yesterday by soma
House members whom the su0ragisif
had been endeayOring 10 Win way
from the antis. that nothing had been
produced DO cause them 10 chanE1
their viewpoint and that they would
vote II the question came up again
In the House lust as they had at flrst-
I believe what they tell me and that
Is the reason ] am not alarmed n
the Senate passes the suffrage amend
ment on 10 the House.
Miss Mary G.. kilbrelh, national
president OF the ants. WAS at Dover
with me yesterday. and was perfectly
satisfied with the situation. Idkt
myself Miss kilbreth was not sur
prlsed by the action OF the senate,
although some members who voted
/ for suffrage yesterday had informed
us that nothing could change theis
positiOn opposing H. But we had
I looked for deficiencies or some sor;
20 arise and the vote was not unex-
pcctet
"Bofh of US feel so well pleased
With present conditions. that ] i0dat
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
BOYS SPEND NIGHT
in CAR WITH CATTLE

Arrested while asleep IN a box-car
Of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way, with two cattle as companions,
Dennis Callahan. William kebler, JO-
seph McElhOne and Charles lost. who
gave their ages as is years, were dis
missed on charges OF frespass by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
his morning.
The youths said that they were on
heir way back 10 their homes In
Philadelphia after leaving. employment
at camp Humrhvles. T'hrs wara with
out money ami were m exceedingly
dinlY condition
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
nIBLE CLAssrs MEET TONIGHT

The monthly business meeting OF
The phllathca and Baraca Bible class
es OF Union NJ +. Church viii be held
tonight at the home of Mrs. X. =.
Hughey. No pos Washington street.
After business. both classes will join
I'M music aud games.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
2OOALLENRADICAL.S
WILL STA AYNAINERICA

WASHINGTON. May 6 UNITED
Press Deportation warrants for 200
allen radicals VIII probably have 90
be cancelled. immigration officials
said today. as "a result OF the ruling
OF Secretary Wilson Of the Labor De-
pariment that the communist labor
party is within the law.
The warrants were Issued following
wholesale raids made In January by
agents OF the Department OF Justice.
charge agalnst most Of those ar
rested.
Secretary Wilson held That ihe
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

party is not organized 10 overthrow
by force the United states.
The communist labor party. which
Mr.. Wilson ruled Is within the law.
Is exactly like the communist party
which he held 30 be Illegal ~ said
John Hoover assistant 90 Attorney
General Palmer
NOW an the radicals In the United
States viii flock 90 Join the Com
munisi labor party and we shall be
handicapped In preventing them from
gram "
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

The funeral OF Aubrey r. Turner OF
iii9 Adams street who was killed IN
an explosion at the Hagley yards Of
the dupont Powder Company on
Tuesday will take place from his late
home tomorrow afternoon with serv-
ices at 3 o'clock. lnterment will be IN
Riveryiew cemetery.
The young man served With four
other brothers in.the recent war.
The funeral Of James A. Hodge one
Of the young men killed In the cX-
plosion, will be held Saturday. from
his boarding house, az Henry Clay
Efforts 10 locate his relatives in Nir-
ginia have been unsuccessful.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
BENJAMIN Is ACQUITTED.

In Court OF General SESSIONS yester-
day afternoon, Ellis BENJAMIN. Negro,
was acquitted on a charge OF defraud-
ing the pusey and Jones Company. lie
was alleged 10 have "rung up the
time card OF his brother. Hayes BEN
iamin. when me latter was III az
home
Ida Davis. Negress. was acquitted
by a jury OF keeping a gaming table
at her home In Robinson street.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
pAnOIE DIANOND TIIIEF.

Mrs. Bertha Hill was placed on pa
role. by General Sessions Court this
morning, after pleading guilty TO a
charge OF stealing a diamond ring
from lhe Rose jeWelry store A CO.
defendant has disappeared. She had
a room in the lodging house kept by
Mrs. hin and IS said TO have been tle
actual thief.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
NINTH WARD FOLKS
TALK CIVIC BODY

Residents OF the Ninth ward are
talking OF organizing a Civics Ass0-
ciaiiOn 10 take In an sections OF The
ward. 10 Is planned TO hold mass
meetings at regular intervals In vari-
Gus parts OF the ward when mat
trs pertaining 10 slreet improve
menta new street lights and Ofher
civic matters will be discussed.
Those behind the movement feel
that with such an organization, con-
siderable good can be done.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
BURY ROBERT D. EATON TODAY.

The funeral Of Robert ID. Eaton, a
member OF the Odd Fellows and Red
Men, Who died at his home. No. 500
West Twenty-nf,h street. on Monday,
will take place from his late home. at
o'clock this afternoon. The SER
vices will be In charge Of the Rev.
j. n. Crawford
Mr.. Eaton sang in the choir OF the
First Presbyterian church for years.
lnicrment win be in Riycrview ceme-
lorv
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
INCREASE SALARY.

Spccial % The EVenlng JOurnaL
ELKTON, Md. May 6-rhe cOngre-
cation OF the Elkion Presbyterian
Church has engaged Mrs. Alfred Vie
tor Davis. as organist. They also have
Increased the salarssof The pastor. the
Rev. John McElmok,e, from $500 TO
81 500 a year. The t's,-.si ls NJ e
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
mummy IS POLICE JANITOR.

Waiter Murray. or ii05 Chlppey
street. has been appointed lanitor at
NE police station, succeeding Harry
3 Irons. who was elected as a health
lnlcer, this morning, by the new
Boarhof Health.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
ro EREcr TMELvE pwELLINcs

Permits for Twelve dwellings. % be
erected in Madison street. between
rventy-nf.h and TNNenty-sixth. were
grant.d today by Building Inspector
Ellis p. Preston. She buildings will
be erected by Cs>Arles y, WL,s-s Al
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
BALK "ANTI" SCHEME AT DOVER TO KILL SUFFRAGE
NO HOUSE VOTE TO-DAY ON
SUFFRAGE; SENATE HOLDS
RESOLUTION IT ADOPTED

Senate Votes DoiCn
Substitute Calling for
Referendum, After
Which Senator Walk
erS Resolution is
adopted BY Vote OF
II to- 8.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
SUN AND TIDE.
LOST AND FODND.

I OsT-SNALL BREASTPIN, MON
- day evening. enr0ute from Eleventh
aud Rodney SITS. through Tenth Stree
f-rk. Reward. Return 10 Evenin.
lorzs,>' un1< rs-rz3A
Continued "a Page Sixteen.)
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
TODAY's TEMPERATURr

200 A. Ms 1900 p. NJ .6a
1890 A. MO 100 p. NJ. .6l
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday: little
change in temperature, gentle shift
ing winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
WAYNE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Edgecomb of
Wayne, celebrated their 4Sth we'd
ding anniversary at the home of their
granddaughter. Mrs. Alfred Smith, at
Orchard Farm. Auburn Heights, Oc-
tober 10. A pleasant day was passed
in a social way. Two. wedding cakes
were cut, these being made by Mrs.
Alfred Smith and Mrs. Kendall Paige.
In the evening a trip was made to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred U. Wood
bury at Littlefield's Corner, where n
reception was given to the bride and
groom. Singing and dancing was en-
joyed and refreshments served by the
hostess. In the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Woodbury. and daughter,
Bernice: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wood
bury and daughter. Angie; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall Paige and daughters,
Iva and Winona; Mrs. Lillian York
and daughter, Mabel: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Smith and children. Ralph,
Linwood and little Claire. who was
the youngest Observation-Disclosures of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgecomb.