davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
CHARGE MOTHER
POISONED BABIES
Police Seek Motive for Crime
When Three Tots Die of
Strychnine Dose.

LAwTON, Okla, Oct 17.-Mrs. Deera
Kerthaus, twenty-eight, is in the South
western Hospital here today under po-
her three-year-old son. Clarence.
The boy was the first OF three chill
dren to die of strychnine poisoning. Mrs.
Kerthaus is alleged to have attempted
suicide by using the same poison. fol-
lowing the deaths of her children, which
occurred n day apart.
The mother will be given n prelimi-
nary hearing as soon as she Ia able to
leave the hospital Authorities hope to
get complete statement from her ex-
planning as to the manner in which her
three children met death Her husband
refuses to discuss the case.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
GERMAN REGIMENT
WILL JOIN REDS
AGAINST POLES

LONDON, Oct. ia German
regiment, said 10 be comprised en-
tirely Of former Baltic soldiers,
has arrived at Wirballen, in Rus
sian Poland, en- route 10 Lithuania,
where II will Join the Bolshevik
against the Poles, according to a
Berlin dispatch received here to-
day.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
REDS CONTINUE ATTACK
ON WRANGEL in SOUTH

MOSCOW, oct. 1.-THE offensive
against General wrangel on the
southern front continued unabated
today and Soviet forces were success
ful at many points, according to an
official statement Issued by the Boil
shevik war department today.
Fighting in the region Of Minsk
continues. the statement said.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
VAST STRIKE CLOSES BRITISH FACT T0R|ES

NaaAia t Ancoaa in the p
is of 1.-THE ehngars n1amei the hangar
When the fire moko nmsand of smoke the sky al
pad fire is believed o have
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
McSluiney Nourished |
By Communion Bread
And Water, Says Wife

This MeSorny has &hout
food protest against By the British
word
struggle between has U and the of the British governhsn
the husband
sooy and painfully dng before her Her vgl by is bedside
perhaps Wod Today
versai Service the fong complete detailed of her husband
soOly giving his life for his ideals.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
BY FORBES w. FAIRBAIRN.
Universal Service star Correspondent
Copyright. 1920. by Universal service)

LONDON, Oct. III am content. If die will have
died for Ireland 1t wonderful to think that priv
ieged to myself for country harbor vengeance
and hold grievances. Whatever happens for the best "
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

Mrs, Muriel McSwiney, wife of
Terence McSwiney, the hunger-strik-
ing lord mayor of Cork, gave me that
message from her husband today, and
then told me of his exact condition.
his hopes and thoughts. She is a per-
feet Titan of courage and OF patience.
She visits her husband twice >every
day and on some days three times.
She is ready to go with the same un-
faltering courage, clear to the END.
Her faith is in his ideals and she
would not disturb those ideals for
anything under heaven.
In her own heart she knows, with
a knowledge that cannot be shaken,
that his spiritual belief is sustaining
him. The insinuations that he is be-
ing fed are CALLING to her. Her feel
ing has been likened to that of the
faithful at the foot of the Cross when
the Saviour was taunted with not be-
ing able to save himself. Mere slurs,
to which time will make reply.
MANY CRUCIFIxEs.
Terence" she said. "1s the sole oc-
cupant Of a large, airy prison infirm-
ary, in which there are six beds. His
is in the corner opposite the fireplace.
On each side wall are several cruci-
fes that have been sent him by his
friends. There are no other decora-
tions. The two doors are closely
barred. The large windows are
barred, but there Is plenty Of light.
The room is kept at a high tempera-
ture by hot water pipes and fire
place.
Terence wears paJamas and bed
slippers and a light wooden vest. He
lies on an ordinary mattress. An
air mattress had been tried. but II
was less comfortable than the pres
ent one. His head rests on pill
low and is only slightly raised from
the bed. The bedclothes are Of the
lightest texture, but are warm. The
best of care Is taken OF him by the
authorities. Ire has a bath In bed
three times each dRy-10 o'clock, 1.3O
and 0. He u shaved by an expert
barber three times each week. His
hair IL cut once n week.
NURSE ALWAYS THERE.
"The doctor visits him three times
day, taking his temperature and
his pulse and using a stethescope 20
learn the condition OF his heart and
lungs. A nurse II In constant attend
ance. There is n glass-topped night
stand at his bedside. on which
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

When everything else falls MAyRe
WONDERFUL REMEDY invariably proves
successful for Indigestion. bloatnG and gas
In the stomach one dose will convince or
money refunded All druagists-Adv.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

WEATHER.:

Fsir s~<sy sss ts.~ss-
row. S~ssis 90 ~~s~r~,s
s~sskws ~s.<.- Te~-
S~sesss~ "a = .. sa.. 90 as-
sre~..
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
ISUPERINTENDENTS GET
READY FOR CONFERENCE

There will be a meeting in Dover to-
morrow OF the four district superinien-
dents Of the Wilmington NJ. E. Confer
ence, TO give a preliminary consideration
to business that will come up before
the conference in March at Grace
Church, this city Bishop William F.
Mcdowell viii preside at the conference
this year. The district superintendents
are the Rev. DR.. Robert Watt, Whining
ton district; the Rev. Dr.. w. r. Now
bray, Dover district; the Rev. DR.. w. 4.
Wise, Easton district; the Rev. Or.
Vaughan s. Collins, Salisbury district.
There is a general sentiment among
members OF the Conference that an un-
usually large number Of changes in
ministerial appointments may be looked
for this year.
II never knew appointment predic-
tions TO be so up in the air" said one
member Of The Conference, today.
The session OF the Lay Conference,
and election Of delegates 10 the General
Conference. are other matters that will
give a particular interest TO this years
sessions Of Conference.
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
CITY ~ WANTS 1000
MEMBERS in SOCIETY

Plans are now on foot for the launch
ing Of an intensive membership drive
by the local Y. NJ. C.. A dinner and get
together meeting which will take place
IN The social room Of the "lr at 6.30
o'clock tomorrow night, when a com
mittee VIII be appointed to interview
male Wilmingtonians over the age of
~ years, with a view OF getting them
TO become members OF the "Y." w. Z.
Douglas. Of Goldey College, will be the
principal speaker. The membership is
about LIS. and The goal in view will
be the 1000 mark.
In the campaign TO start tomorrow
night with a dinner at The "Y'' especial
emphasis Will be laid on the advantages
of using the gymnasium, and the
health accruing to the Individual from
such use That regular exercise Will
be taken by few unless they have a
leader is a psychological fact "Y''
leaders say and the "Y' stands for a
rational physical life.
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
ASK CITY AID
FOR near EAST
conLlnued from Tlrs. page.

Conbnucl from llrs5 P0sc.
obtained some substantial contribution:
at The noon hour
Mrs. Harry 7. Price Is arranging fo'
an ambitious campaign among the the
atregoers. 1t was announced today lhsl
half a million dollars had been cable
from the national headquarters I'm NeN
York city 70 Conslantlnople In response
. an urgent cablegram from Colonel
William n. Haskell. u :. Army high
commissioner FOR the Allied powers In
ihe Trans-Caucasus and the Near East,
The cable stated that ihree-months'
supplies sent b Armenia 70 save 800
600 destitute and homeless were being
stretched to cover nine months relief
work. Within few hours OF the re-
eeipt OF the cablegram. the money was
on Us way ,by cable) to Armenia
Yesterday in all churches, reference
was made TO the campaign, and wor-
shippers of all faiths were urged 20
come 90 the rescue OF the hundreds ~
starving. almost naked and homeless
Armenians. There was no separation of
faiths in this appeal, ell clergy uniting
in ITS support. Lieut.. ConNes, Interpreter
OF the Supreme Court Of New York
state. who served as a Red Cross agent
IN Armenia a short time ago, spoke In
Hanover Church In the morning and Ia
Olivet Church in the evening.
There were several special appeals
by persons who have been in Armenia
and know OF their personal experiences
there While The details were different
tho general story they lld 60 bring was
the same. Need for food, clothes and
homes a tablespoonful uf rice daily
they said, was The ration that The
Armenians received. They asked their
hearers to compare the bountiful tables
here in Wilmington with that amount
Of food.
From national headquarters In New
York city and on whose general com
mtlee Governor Townsend Is a repre- |
sentative from Delaware. came news Of
additional massacres among the Ar
neniaus by the Turks. Fearing the au-
lhOriiy OF The United states, some |
In the section rayaged and l
Dlllagod by the Turk forces were 4
spared, but not the Armenians
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
SAVAGE HAS RED
BLOOD In VEINS
Civilized Man Lacks Exercise and Ar.
Organs Become Weak
ened.

Nine out Of every ten people In
most communities like this suffer from
nervousness, or from stomach and liver
troubles, kidney and intestinal ailments
imperfect digestion, gastritls, head
aches or lack Of ambition" said the
Tanlao Man.
This is all due 10 our present faulty
methods OF living and IS more preya-
lent in civilized sections than in The
Jungle, because the savage loves Out.
door exercise and air. The civilized
man eats rich food lives in stuffy houses
ana never walks when he can ride. The
result IS that his stomach fails in liz
dulles; his kidneys and other organs
become clogged with waste matters. and
ne finally Yields to poisons generated
Wlthln his own body"
fanlac, which is daily demonstrating
lts miraculous powers TO overcome d.
rahgements arising from misused yilnl
organs and to restore and keep up tha
mental and physical vigor of youth. Is
soId here by N. B. Danforth and all Lead
ing druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
DISCUSS NJ. E. CHURCH
NORTH AND SOUTH

A letter Of sympathy was sent today
by the Wilmington Methodist Preach-
crs' Association TO the Rev. L. w. Wells.
pastor Of Wesley NJ. Z. Church. upon
his recent bereavement and lhe irag-
edy that has come upon his family, by
the death OF his father.
Devotlons were led this morning by
the Rev. J. r. Bicking. Of New Castle
Tic Rev. Charles Harris, pastor Of
Kingswood NJ L. Church, was named 90
preach The sermon next Monday morn
ing. The Rev. George A. Cooke gave a
discussion Of the uniilcaiion Of the two
Methodist Episcopal churches, north
and south. some final action upon this
proposition Is looked for at the General
Conference in May. At the conclusion
OF tho meeting. the evangelist, the Rev.
William y. Thomas sang a beautiful
solo, Walking With Jesus"
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
RAILROAD BILL
in SENATE TODAY
conLInned from FIrsl page

LOnliuutu llom flIct rage.
today showing no signs OF yielding in
their announced determination 20 de-
feat at the next election those Congress-
men who vote in defiance OF the wishes
OF labor.
The senate was crowded as tho hour
approached for Senator Cummins 90
call up his measure. But 10 was a dif-
ferent crowd from the one which has
gathered day after day 10 witness the
/ irealy's debate. Today's spectators
were railroad union men, railroad eXee-
utlves and persons who were supposed
20 be legislative agents or both sides
taking keen interest in every move
made on the floor
While this was going on at the capi-
tol. more than 100 railroad workers
leaders from all parts Of The United
States were In session 20 decide what
action shall be taken by the IA rail-
unions TO gain their wage demands
The FIRST act OF The conference. il
was considered likely when the meet
ing began would be to address On ap-
peal TO President TO veto the Esch-
Cummins bill
The railroad workers are nshting The
bin because Of the financial guarantee
lt insures 10 The railroads and De-
cause OF the provisions 10 makes for
settlement Of wage controversies
through the setting up OF labor
court.
1--WE want the wage controversy
taken up by a joint tribunal OF rail
executives and employees with fun
power to consider our demands" said
President Bert NJ. Jewell, OF The railway
department, 4. r. Of l..
"The theory OF the labor court as
set up by tho bill is wrong 10 takes
away from employees the right to make
binding agreements with their employ
ers because no such decision could be
certain 10 stand The labor court
might suspend and reject Il any iime.9
Tho rail union conferees today or to-
morrow are expected TO send COM
to the President urging
upon him The Joint tribunal method Of
settling the entire wage controversy.
This Is the plan proposed 20 the
tribunal ten days ago by the chief
executives OF The rail unions. The
plan was to submit The
question 10 The labor court.
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
Police DOUBT
COTHRON STORY
ContInued from EIrst page


that we put most OF the story into her
head, IL not into her mouth, when we
were investigating the Jones murder.
We tried to get the Colhron girl to give
us evidence that would connect Landers
with the Lacey case at the time of our
investigation and were unable TO do so.
Now she practically repeats the things
we tried TO get her 10 say at that time. -
! According to the statements the Goth
ron woman attributes TO Landers. who
has not been arrested, the story OF the
murder OF Lacey would be as follows:
He received a call for a taxi from
a lunchroom at Eighth and Orange
streets. The murderer entered the ear
and drove to another section Of the city,
where a woman, alleged by Grace
icothron, to be named Layneld, entered
The automobile. Lacey was ordered 10
drive to Philadelphia and the murder
was committed at a detour from the
Philadelphia turnpike, near Edge Moor.
The murderer is supposed TO have hit
Lacey once, knocking him out Of the
machine and later killing him with
rock. The body was abandoned and the
machine driven into Wilmington, where
1t was stalled in the mud at Eighteenth
street and Boulevard The murderer
and his supposed aceomplice are then
said to have taken a train for Baltimore.
Chief of Police Black, when ques-
toned this morning regarding the al
legged statement said that he thought
Il ere was little 70 1t as the local Of
tlclals had thoroughly investigated the
case and found nothing to indicate that
Landers was in any way connected
with the murder OF Lacey.
Attorney General Reinhardt, when
asked today concerning the Cothron
statement, said his department had
known Of Landers' reputed connection
with the Lacey murder. and has been
investigating 1t for several months. He
admitted that several new points OF
Importance had been supplied by the
supposed statement and int.mated his
department would renew It's efforts 10
see that justice was done.
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
WESTINGHOUSE
HONORED AGAIN
Continued from First Page

AffhAth1Nu NUN AAHh tutH
The appreciation Of the wise and The
good hope 90 bold the same place in
your affections, which your friendly
declarations induced me 20 believe I
possess at present; and amidst the vic
issltudes that may await nc in this
mutable state Of existence. I shall car
nesily desire the continuation OF an in
terest In your intercessions at the
throne Of grace
20. WASHINGTON
Employees OF the Amalgamaied Leath-
er Companies Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Company. Harlan plant pusey and
Jones Company, Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and The Pullman Company
have been given a holiday except in
departments where work is being
rushed. The public schools observed
today as n holiday. The city banks
arc closed today, as Tie day IS a legal
holiday.
This IS The issth anniversary OF The
birth Of The Father Of His Country.
ohipyards Of The city were closed to-
day except for g3nss making ncces-
sary repairs TO machinery and doing
such work as can not be done when
the plants are in operation.
The Offices OF the United states En-
gineer al Sixth and King streets were
closed In accordance with custom.
Nearly every office in The Public
Building was closed today. although a
few OF The ofllce holders were in their
Offices.
The only offices in the Federal Build
ing open for business were the Offices
OF Internal Revenue, L. :. Marshall and
l Pcst0flce
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
28 WILMINGT0NIANS
SIGN TO FIGHT

Officers in charge Of the drive for re-
cruits in the U. 5. Army. with head
quarters at No. sos Market street
stated this morning that the drive
whfsh started week ago today is
meeting with Success. During The past
week 20 men enlisted in Wilmington.
while elsht more were signed up this
morning These men were Joseph Did
young. John ForGcre Joserh Woeowicz,
Leonard f. He,tenscheller, William
Foskey and Ernest Webb all for the
Twelfth Cavalry. and Clarence w Ross
and Alfred ]. Little for the Coast Artil-
lery Corps.
Evening journal., 1920-02-23

I'm s30Il9nd tne Word Tor eagIe was
crne" and the name was found in all
countries where there were noun
talns the homeland OF the king 0f
birds, Arnridur or Arnedur, was the
first OF the eagle ladies' She was said
10 be the daughter Of Asbiorn, of the
Gebridcs, who was sold to on Icelander
named kalcD Thyar This lady had the
good fortune TO find a quantity Of sil-
Yer sufficient for her ransom beneath
the roots % a tree, but she decided
70 remain the wife OF Thymr and goes
down in history as one Of the famous
wome OF Iceland.
The next step IN uie evolution Of
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
THE HORsEMOBILF.

'IIonk honk honk r went some
thing in front Of the barn as the twins
approached.
ITS green horser cried Nancy,
looking close.
No wonder they were astOnished,
for the horse was not only painted
green, but he had wheels for feet and
out Of his neck were sticking a Steer
ing wheel and some handles To say
nothing Of a comfortable seat for two
where his saddle should have been.
'Will you please oil me-" called the
horse. So the magical green shoes
took The twins right over.
There's the oil cant" said the horse
rolling near. You see, I'm not really
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
"A ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b. Olive Roberts Barton.

a horse" he went on. I'm horse
mobile. l used to be a horse, but
got jealous OF a green automobile and
kept wishing and wishing was an
automobile too"
WELL" he sighed, Il got my wish.
And here am in Topsy-Turvy Land,
thinking what a goose was. I'd give
anything for a good bed Of straw, and
a bag Of oats. And nearly cry when
] think Of how | used TO roll in tho
sweet clover meodow. Here they feed
me gasoline. Ughr'
That's too bad" said Nick, picking
up the can. 'Will you tell me where
TO put the oil?"
put some in my left car, please"
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
SOCIETY OF THE
CINCINNATI HERE

! in accordance with custom. the Della
ware State Society OF me Cincinnati
l held its annual meelihg today. The an.
niyersary OF Washington's birth. The
mecting took place In ilIe foyer Of rht
ballroom at the Hotel dupont. and va-
followed by a luncheon
The Delaware Society was organized
in Wilmington on July :. 1888 and re-
organized here on February -, 1895.
Membership is hereditary 5nd Is passed
down family upon death of a holding
member. There cfc WOut 81 hereditary
members and a few honorary members.
Philip Howell Nhite. president Of the
society, died a number uf Weeks ago
at his home 10 Philadelphia. John 0s-
good Platt the Yice-prcsident, also OF
philadelphia, probably viii be chosen
TO succeed BIN. The Other officers Of
The society, who Br3bohly viii be re-
elected are. Leonard q. Wales, VIII
mingion secretary: John Price Hyatt,
Wilmington assistant secretary Francis
X. Wainwright Bryn Mawr, Pa, treas
urer; Theodore ~ Hastings. Haverford,
Pa. assistant treasurer; the Rev Ken
scs Johns Hammond, Culpepper Court
House Na. chaplain, and General
Charles Bird, Wilmington, and Edwin
Jacquett sellers, Philadelphia, standing
committee
The he.ediiaIW members OF the society
are: Former senator Henry A. dupont.
Charles B. Evans; 81. Louis; Or. Andrew
J. Anderson. Rhea Springs Tenn. !; James
G. Anderson, Pittsburgh: Allan r.
Bacon. Westminster. Md; Calvin s
Bennett, Nachez, Miss; Theodore NJ
Hastings, lIayerford, Pa; John Price
Hyatt, Wilmington; Joseph l.. Jacqueit.
Ithau, Delaware County. Pa; Newell
X. KennOn, ST. Clairsyille, o.; Robert
b. kirkpatrick, Philadelphia; Robert G.
Latimer, New York; Rodney Macdon-
ough, Boston; Louis McLane, san
Francisco; james ID. McNeill, San
Francisco; Marlin r. MCNEIL, Fayette-
vile, n. g.; William b. Mcgear, VIII |
Elias Naudain Moon, odessa !
Richard Il. He'll, New York: Daniel h. /
5. Pope, address unknown; William ID. 1
Porter, Hyattsvile, Md; Harmon p. !
Read Albany, n. y; samuel L. hoches /
Edwin J. Sellers, Philadel- |
ohla; Allen Emiih. spokane, Wash. Dr |
Oscar Stansbury, Chico Col; John Glib |
son Tilton, Norfolk. Va; Herman r..
rlngley Columbus, o.; Nathan C.. Twin
ng, MENDOZA, H.; Leonard T. Wales,
Francis X. Wainwright,
3ryn Mawr, Pa.
The honorary members are: General
Charles Bird. Wilmington; Judge Henry
1lay Conrad. Georgetown; the Rev.
ilnsey j. llemmond, Culpepper Court
louse, Va; Judge George Gray, VIII
nngton and Ile Aev. Robert Atkinson
'layo, West RenS, Mo.
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
Want BRITAIN TO
RECOGNIZE REDS
conIInued F9m FInsl page.

continued som First Page.
Lions ln Copenhagen brought concrete
ienhiive peace proposal from the soviet
-o,trnmsnt when he returned here last
VEG, 10 was reported here today
VGrady, according fo the report. re-
'eifed The proposal from Maxim Lit
Ninou, the Bolsheyik emissary.
This weeks session Of the Premiers
Nas expected 10 be one Of the most i'm
poriant since The council convened. Ap-
prONimalely J0.slalesmen will attend in
Guiding representatives OF France,
Great Britain, Italy Belgium. Hungary,
Turkey, Greece and Jueo Slavia.
Premier Millerand accompanied by
Victor Soialoa italian foreign minister
left for London yesterday Sclaloa. Il
was saldrwill represent Italy in con.
ierences on The economic situation
Premier Alexander Naida-Voeved. OF
nmania was expected to appear be-
Tore the council TO ask what help may
1e expected from The Allies if Rumania
ia'ss ihc neld against the russian So
Wet armies. The Premier OF Poland
was expected 10 submit a similar state
meni to Tie council.
The Council will face great
amount Of business which has plled up
Tor final dispositions It's conferences
VII last at least a fortnight. The
Premiens 70 was said. consider 10 most
desirable that they dispose Of the
Adis1iic. Turkish, Hungarian and Rus
slaA questions before attacking Eu-
ope insncial situation Italian lead
- admitted, however ihey had little
poN that the Adriatic tanglo can be
unravclled in the near future. Premier
Nitb's strategy, 10 was believed. WI
consist or an effort 10 prolong the
controversy until conditions in Italy
have settled 50 that he can make con-
eessions without endangerins his POSI-
Ion.
Evening journal., 1920-02-23

Ter vs. William II. Butler; Frank w
Cordrey vs.. Rosenl +. Cordrey, Martha
j. Solloway vs. John A. Solloway; Viola
Kinslor vs. George W. kinsler; Martin
j. NlurawsN vs.. Mary X. Murawski
Althea deNenture vs.. Jean 3. deNenture
David Bradley vs.. Sallie Bradley; Nd
onls :. Harris vs.. Eben Harris
Hattie L. Hlehneld vs.. pusey c. High
fleld: Florence NJ Stidham vs.. Harvey
w. Slidham: James Irons vs.. Ethel
Irons; Ida NJ. Taylor VS.. Littleton C..
Taylor: Morris J. Roberts vs.. Anita D.
Roberts: Cove 5. Donovan VS. Steena l..
Donovan: Walter 6 Valentine vs.. Sadie
L. Valentine: Bertha NJ Jones VS.. Swith-
in C. Jones: Ellen Allen VS.. John r..
Allen alias William B. Smith Arvilla C..
Lodge vs. Charles Lodge; Sarah Wood
man Malone VS. John L. Malone. Jr. (:
Charlotte r White VS. William c. White I:
Estella +. Smith vs.. Harold H. Smith /:
Loretta q. Fitzpatrick VS.. William Al
bert Fitzpatrick; Sophia Mcgee VS.
Charles + Mcgee; Lille p. Sewel vs.
Charles :. Sewel; Florence Marie
Bowker vs. James G.. Bowker; Annie
Buddell Gard vs. Charles Henry Card ;
Bertha NJ. Hansen vs.. Peter G.. Hansen I:
Clara +. Hale VS.. Ellis Lloyd Hale; Israel
Barber vs.. Dora Barber; Bernard + Fox
vs. kathryn +. Fox: Nicola Nizzaro VS..
Carmala Nizzaro; Ola A. MscEachern vs.
Howard MacEachern; Eva II. Preltyman
vs.. Clarence Reed Prettyman; George w.
Neeld VS.. Catherine r.. Nceld: Mary SAX
ton vs.. Isaac A. w. H. Saxton; Richard
son :. Anderson W. Martha 5. Anderson; ;
Sneakman Meredith VS.. Katherine Mere
dilh.