davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

YOU HAVE JUST ON p
CHANCE TO LIVE THIS DAY.
AND JUST ONE SET OF CIR
CUMSTANCES UNDER WHICH
10 LIVE IT.
You must live it NOW with
the means at hand.
III you're going to pass It up
because the means at hand are
shabby means, it will be q lost
da-IRRETRIEVABLY LOST.
But IL you are going to live
it up to the hilt, 1t will be a gior-
ious day, regardless OF the
means at hand.
II isn't the amount Of money
you have or the record you make
which is going to make this Gay
g. shining peak or q gapplns
grave in your memories.
IT'S THE SPIRIT IN WHICH
YOU TACKLE 1T!
If you go at this day in the
spirit Of an enthusiastic al
venturer-if you go at it with q
grin and a shout and a clencned
fist. this day win be a TRIUMPH,
even though you emerge with an
empty puTSS A4AO q R
neck.
It will have given you the
greatest boon that any day can
A BRAVE, HIGH SPIRITED
BOUT WITH DESTINY.
Which is, indeed, the greatest
thing that all life can bestow.
But IL you go at 1t Imply,
waiting for q great opportunity
In which to show your mettIe.
YOU will have nullified any gifts
it might have held for you.
And incidentally. you will nave
cast another vote against yoursei1.
You will have SAID IN effect:
"Unless Life is handed to me on
a golden platter I'm not going
to move from my rut. )"
Votes like that register, Pal.
They're written IN the indelible
ink Of the soul.
And they're held against you-i in
the final reckoning.
On what you do with THIS
DAY, on the spirit with which
YOU meet THIS DAY, your
future rests.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
This Day

Of that chap who just got .
raise? -.
husband gave her a runaDout tor
her birthday?
Ts the Present Moment and the
Present Situation a TOTAL LOSS
ae far aa you're concerned?
And do your eyes strain hun
priIv ahead into the future while
your heart stagnates with walt
ing?
Then remember this:
THIS DAY-NOW-WlLL NGV-
Err COME AGAIN.
Even IL the future brings better
fortune, you will never be able TO
come back and relive this day
again.
It will have passed on with
all the gifts it might have held
for you untouched.
Stop and think about THIS
DAY for moment.
REGARDED merely as a day, IL
doesn1oseem such a failure.
II has twenty-four hours in 1t,
lust as those golden days you
hunger for will have.
It has light and color, move.
ment and variety, hints ana
opportunities, contacts and re-
actions.
It is not a passage Of dead
time.
It is a living tumult.
1t is rushing, flashing
pageant.
There are millions of things
which might happen in this DAY.
You might read a great book.
You might start great
friendship. 80
You might come clean with
yourself and map out new pro-
gram.
You might start dieting or learn
a new dance or play with a baby
or watch a sunset.
And in each one OF these acts'
however exalted or humble, there
might lie infinite adventures,
spreading out ana out In circles
into all your other days.
Why, even If you do nothing
with this day but sit and watch
other people, you can store up
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

zontal direction. But as soon as
you put upon the car the burden
Of holding up the weight, you
have only to overcome the resist
ance to horizontal motion.
Gravity does not directly oppose
horizontal motion, but only tends
to cause friction, as we shall
see.
In such a case as yours, while
the principle Is perfectly clear,
the explanation is obscured by
the complicated character of the
resisting forces which we group
moving a body like the block in
under the name of friction. TO
simplify the matter, let US take
an illustration.
Here, on smooth table, we
have pictured a sliding block
carrying a weight, as your
wheeled cart carries its burden,
and attached to the block, by
means of a cord and pulley, we
have pulling force, or weight.
"W," which represents you pull.
ing the cart.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Silly Singing

The Crown Prince Of the exKaser, appeared
on the balcony and wildly cheered by crowds
In the street they had finished cheering the crowd
sang Deutschland Uber Allies"
That Germany Over Al' is song with fine swing
that sang it when they the Grown
Prince must lack Of humor. The Grown Princes
family led Germany to the point of defeat in all
history than when Napoleon told Prussia just
how many soldiers she might have.
The Kaiser big brood of out of the
without scratch But isn't much brag sing about
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

WE have heard of birds used
w as carriers and as messen'
gers and as guardians of the
fields to keep them free OF Ger
tain pests. But in japan, In the
Fisheries of Gifu, birds are used
for another purpose.
There they have a group OF
cornforants that are trained to
catch fish, and they are most
successful at it, too. The fisher
man will stand in the Prov OF
his boat, holding in his hands
the thin strings that are attached
at the other end to the birds.
These thin strings he uses as
reins by which to release or recall
his feathered assistants.
The birds are all fastened In
a sort of harness-like arrange.
ment. A loop Of fibre Is fastened
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Birds Used as Fishing Tackle

about the throat of each OF the
birds and is secured to one end
of a strip of whalebone. which
Is stiff enough to prevent the
leash at its other endN from be-
coming entangled about the body
Of the bird. The leash Is made
of twisted spruce.fibre and is
about twelve feet long.
Every once in a while the fish
ermaH will jerk gently at one OF
his reins, and very shortly bird
will alight on the gunwale in
prompt obedience to the sum-
mons. Quickly the master will
seize him by the throat, and pass
ing his hand up along the gullet
will force open the birds beak.
TO the surprise Of the onlooker,
a shining trout will drop from
the birds beak into the boat still
alive and active.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
LISTEN, WORLD!

m . m ories and
impressions which
win enrich your
whole life.
But instead Of
that, you're pass
ing up the day
entirely.
You're just get.
ting through 1t
som . h b W, as
though 1t were a
dreary, m uddy
bog.
Al NJ ID IA Il i
YOU r LIE T.
YOU WILL BE
u OOR ER b e
eau S e 70 q
LOST THIS DAY.
No good for
tune which the
future may bring
can retrieve or
regild this day
which you are
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
RE you sick
IA OF your job.

H6 yOO SIM
n OF your job.
Are you just
G o u tin g the
hours until vaca-
n-or you
graduate-or get
q divor c e. or
they raise your
salary or you
move into the
new ho u 3 eo r
Something III q p
pens?
DO yo u 8 o
thro ugh your
ch ore IS 1ik 9 q
driven slave, hot
with resentment
Of your fate?
Does self pity
gnaw into your
every thought
like q sore eyed
rat?
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses.

Be proper, of course, but don't
make a speciality of it.
AS a rule, no government is as
good as the people it governs.
Health and happiness are moth.
ing but by-products of behaving
yourself.
God made the country, but had
nothing to do with the filling sta
tions that monopolize the best
coruerA
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Holding q Mans Arm.
A Victory

All determinations on account
of sex in the employment Of
teachers for public educational in
stitutions are forbidden by a re-
cent act Of the New Jersey legis-
lature ---~-.-...--
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
WEDDING
ETIQUETTE
By 7. E. Powers
s. Cornelius Beeckman
Introducing q Sister.

MRS. Cornelius BeeckmanI
Introducing Sister.
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Please tell me the cor. !.
rect manner Of introducing my
sister to a lady or to a gentle
man. Some OF my friends are
married.
YOUR DEVOTED READFR.
VOU introduce your sister to a
i lady by saying, Miss Ladye.
this Is my sister," If the lady is
married, you mention her name
first and present your sister to
her: MRS. Matron,, this is my
sister" A gentleman should al
ways be presented to lady;
therefore, you say, Mary, may l
present Mr.. Mann?" or Mary,
may 1 introduce Mr.. Mann?" or
Mary, this is Mr.. Mann" or
MARY, Mr.. Mann" The last
forms I have given in the order
Of formality, the most formal
first.
COngratulating Bridegroom.
nEAR MRS. ,BEECKMAN:
~ May l ask whether 1t is
correct to congratulate the
bride or the groom when one
learns Of a wedding?
I have always felt that the
groom is. to be congratulated
the bride to receive only the
good wishes of her friends. But
there seems to be a difference
of opinion on this matter.
IRRESOLUTE.
VOU are correct in your point
i of view-the groom Is to be
Congratulated" on having won
the bride, and the bride is to be
given the good wishes" of her
friends.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

introducing a Doctor.
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Kindly tell me the proper
way to introduce a doctor and his
wife-as Doctor and Mrs" or
"Mr. and Mrs"
MRS. s. l..
VOU use the title Doctor" for
Il the gentleman: Mrs. Ladye,
may 1 present Doctor Lewis?"
For his wife you say, Mrs. Lewis,
may I present Mrs Brown?"
Holding q Mans Arm.
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Is it proper when walking
with q young man to hold his
arm? Even IL he asks you to?
r, B.
TT isn't good form, unless you
Il really need assistance. Don't
you think that 1t looks provincial
and useless?
MRS. Beeckman will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readers.)
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

g. WELLS recently gave hst Of ten great uls- u
coveries.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-17
A WORD OF THANKS

ON Thursday night, Dee. 10, 1923,
some of the good people of Ravenden
Springs remembered Mr.. and Mrs
Troxel with shower of many nice
things TO eat. Among the many friends
and neighbors present were, Mrs. Hig-
ginbotham and family, Mrs. X. NJ.
Lowder, Mrs. Mamie Parker, Mrs.
Moore, Mrs Mooney, Mrs. Sullinger,
Miss Anna Mooney, Miss Josephine
Jenkins and Mrs. Jim Cooper.
Words can't express our apprecia-
tion to them for their kindness. We
are sure they believe in pure and un-
defiled religious visiting of the sick
and afflicted, and caring for the or
phans. We pray that Gods richest
blessings will ever be theirs.
We are glad TO say that Mr.. Troxel
is improving from injuries he received
in fall, over two months ago. He
has not since been able to walk with
out a crutch.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Troxel.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-17
For Mrs. BransfOrd

One of the most delightful affairs
of the week was the afternoon Bridge
given by Mrs. J. Frank Beasley in
honor of Mrs. John Bransford.
The rooms were artistically decorat-
ed with a profusion of lavendar chry-
santhemums and score cards and
favors carried out the lavendar color
scheme.
Prize for high score was won by
Mrs. ]. NJ. Poulter and Mrs. Burke.
Mrs. A. J. Meyer cut consolation, and
the guest of honor was presented with
a gift. A delicious luncheon was sery-
ed.
out of town guests: Mrs. Chas.
Grier. of Biggers; Mrs. o. X. Hukill,
Hot Springs; Misses Pearl Bigger and
Babe Black, Pocahontas; Mesdames
Abbott, Sallee, Johnston, Preston,
Smith, Pope, Lucas, Fisher, Hender-
son and Burke, Pocahontas,-Walnut
Ridge Blade.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-17
Farewell Party

On Monday evening the girls of the
Senior Class of p. ii. S. were delight
fully entertained at the home of Mary
Sue Wiley with a farewell party and
handkerchief shower in honor Of Lillye
Stubblefeld, who is leaving soon for
California.
After all sorts of stunts, games and
music were enjoyed. we were called
into the dining room, where the soft
candle glow lent an effective charm to
the room. 1t was surprising how quick
ly the delicious salad, sandwiches,
cake, chocolate and candy disappeared.
After wishing Lillye success and hap
piness in her new home, we bade each
other goodnight.
Those present were, Misses Lillye
Stubblefeld, Minnie Simington, Lucille
Perrin, Alta Bowers and Dorthy Pick
EFT. Contributed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-17
Social and Personal

for the election of officers to serve
during 1926. Mrs. Vera Price, vice
oracle, presided.
The following officers were elected :
Mrs. Jennie Stacy, oracle; Mrs. Vera
Price, vice-Oracle; Mrs. Ada Ayers,
chancellor; Mrs. Eva Greer, recorder ;
Mrs. Agnes James, receiver; Mrs. Ruby
Marshall marshal; Mrs. Marguerite
Bennett, assistant marshall; Mrs. Bes-
sic Lester, flag bearer; Mrs. Anne
Julia Krebs, inner sentinel; Mrs. viii
lie Rice, outer sentinel; Mrs. Essie
Ator, post oracle; Miss Violet Rice,
organist
The new officers will be installed
on January IL, next. The society will
meet in regular session ON the second
Monday i'm each month.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-17
Pastime Club

The Pastime Club met last Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Walter l.. Pope. Four games of Bridge
were played with Mrs. Dan Burke
scoring high and Mrs. Carl Preston
cutting consolation. Mrs. Mabel Alb
bott received guest prize.
A one course luncheon followed, after
which Mrs. Carl Preston, who is pre-
pairing Co Leave for California, was
presented with a pair Of Italian eu'
work pillow cases, as "A parting gift
The Club regrets losing Mrs. Preston
as a member.
Guests of Mrs. Pope were Mines
Virginia Henderson, ELI Abbott, Frank
Blankenship, and L. B. Price.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-17
OBITUARY
WEALTHY LANDOWNER
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

David w, Fender, age GO years, one
Of Randolph county's wealthiest and
most influential citizens, died at his
home at Fender, seven miles east of
Pocahontas, Monday morning of this
week at o'clock, following a weeks
Illness with pneumonia.
Mr.. Tenders death was a shock
to his family and hundreds of friends
throughout this and adjoining coun-
ties. The funeral was held at the
family home Tuesday afternoon, reli-
gious services being conducted by the
Rev. c. e. Gray, pastor of the Metho-
dist church of Rector, formerly of Po-
cahontas. Burial was in the Masonic
cemetery here.
The funeral and burial services were
attended by perhaps the largest crowd
ever assembled here on similar Occa-
sion. Hundreds of relatives and friends
expressed their appreciation Of the de-
ceased with beautiful and costly floral
offerings. 1t was found necessary to
secure an extra car to convey the
flowers from the home to the ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Fender was perhaps the largest
landowner in Randolph county. lie
also had large holdings in Lawrence
and Greene counties. He owned Il
large store and cotton gin on his home
plantation and was interested in many
business enterprises in other towns
throughout this section. He was a
director in the POcahontas State Bank
and was officially connected with one
Of the Lawrence county banks at Wal
nut Ridge. Dave Fender was a man
who will be sadly missed for he was
truly friend to man. For many
years he has been the chief friend and
advisor Of hundreds of tenants ON his
large plantations and outside of his
family circle he will be most missed
by those whom he has befriended In 50
many different ways. He had been n
consistent member of the Baptist
church for several years.
Mr.. Fender was born at Ashville,
N. c., in 1865 and moved with his
parents to Arkansas in 1867. He is
survived by his mother, Mrs. w. w.
Fender of Walnut Ridge, two brothers,
John and Charley of Walnut Ridge,
one sister, Mrs. Jesse Story Of Poca-
hontas, and Of his immediate family,
his wife and ten children, five sons
and five daughters, namely: Mrs.
Pearl Bridges of r. 1, Walnut Ridge,
Marvin Of Pocahontas; Verne of II. 1,
Walnut Ridge Pringle of Il. l. Walnut
Ridge; Mrs. Dora Case Of Newport !;
Mrs. Kate Buckley of POcahOntas, and
Vance, Opal, Darrell and Patsy at
home
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-17

Sam stroud Of Walnut Ridge R-2
had business in this office while in
town Monday.
Mrs. A. ]. Austin of Bristow was a
pleasant caller at this office while in
town Monday.
Lewis Johnston of Middlebrook was
visiting and transacting business in
town Saturday.
High Grade Ziegler 6x3 Egg Coal.
For sale by Sallee Brothers. Phone
81 15-tf.
Chas. Lindsey and family Of Mid
dlebrook were visiting old friends III
Pocahontas Sunday
w. II. England of Elm Store pald
rs n visit Wednesday morning while
in town on business.
Cot some remedies for coughs and
colds for your medicine chest at Johh-
ston's.
Little Miss Patsy Fender was guest
of her sister. Mrs. Kate Buckley, here
few days the past week.
Iige Johnson orders his address
ononred from Attica to Ft. Thomas
,r;u whore they are going for the
benefit of Mrs. Johnson's health.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-17
Announce Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Johnson Of June
ton City, Okla, announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage of
their only daughter, Opal, to Archie f.
Hagle of Lawton, Okla, the wedding
TO take place December "a, at the First
Baptist church in LawtOn.
Miss Johnson is a student in Came
ron College and Mr.. Hagle is associ-
ated with City National Bank in Law
ton. The young couple will be at
home to their friends at 40S b Ave,
Lawton, Okla, after Jan. 1.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-17
In Memory

In Sacred and loving memory of orr
devoted brother, Luther G. Lillard,
who departed this life Dec. IL, 1924,
one year ago.
If we had seen our loving son and
brother at the last and held his dying
hand and heard the last sigh from his
heart, we would not feel so bad. We
do not know the pain he had, and did
not see him die. We only know he left
us and did not say good bye.
Dear Luther we loved You. but Jesns
loved you more, and He has swee<iy
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-17
Cotton Report

The government cotton report just
issued showed that 1917 bales were
ginned in Randolph county prior TO
Dee I, as compared with 1880 to the
same period last year.
The total for the state prior to the
first Of this month was 1,19O,7SS, as
compared with 979,016 to Dec. l, 1924,
an increase Of 211,772 bales.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-17
Notice To Correspondents

Following precedent, this paper next
week will devote all of its space on
the inside pages to the children and
their letters TO Santa.
Our correspondents have been es-
pecially faithful during the past twelve
months and deserve weeks rest. So
we are asking them to save their items
and send in big letter for the week
after next. The Editors.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-17
browns In Cistern

Hardy, Dec. ia ten-moh'n-o'u
baby boy Of Mr. and Mrs. Grover
James, who live ~ miles nortneas'
of here, was drowned at the residence
Thursday Some older children were
drawing water from cistern anu
while they were gone to empty tne
buckets the child crawled to the cis-
tern and fell in.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-17
Mrs. Joe DilpOrt

Died Nov. 10, 1925 at the age of 80
years. The remains were laid to rest
in the Chesser cemetery.
She leaves husband, a daughter,
father, two grandchildren, one sister
and many other relatives.
The deceased had many friends who
join this writer in extending heartfelt
sympathy to the bereft. Contributed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-17

Mrs. j. II. Goodwin and Odie Pull
liam of Biggers were transacting bust
ness in Pocahontas Saturday. They
were pleasant callers at this Office while
in town.
l have unloaded big line of toys
and Christmas goods Of all kinds at
Joe Peters and l invite all the little
boys and girls to buy their presents
there. Santa Claus. 1926.
]. A. CrismOn of near Maynard was
in town Friday to get some advertis-
ing for a sale at his place on Satur-
day of this week. He is planning to
move to Maynard.
j. L. Pratt Of Ingram was in town
Wednesday to get some advertising for
a sale of personal property to be held
next Tuesday. The Pratts are pre-
pairing to move to Pocahontas.
We have full line of the choicest
holiday foods. BY placing your order
with us you will get the best obtain
able, which will make your Christmas
meals enjoyable. Jansen Bros. 19-1t
T. j. Harman, who has been living
on the ImbOden North star Route
called Friday and had us change his
paper to Running Lake. He has rent
ed land near that place from Mr..
Baltz.
Mrs. Paul Sloan of Noland was a
guest Of Mines. II. c. Surridge and Roy
Townsend when they entertained at
Bridge Saturday at the home of Mrs
.Surridge- Walnut Ridge Times-Dis.
patch.
Pearl Bates, who has been spending
several months in California. arrived
home last week after an overland trir
in a stripped fiivver. He stated that
he was preparing to take his old rail
road job at Hoxie within the next few
days
For Rent-Farm, 3 10 miles north
of Pocahontas. so acres. two sets OF
buildings. Would like 30 acres in cot
ton. Would like two families. Good
farm, or will sell for $2S00. Geo
Bauerle, Pocahontas, Ark. 10-1tp
Mrs Lewis Roster and children OF
Brockett were visiting and shopping In
town Saturday. They have recently
moved back to their old home at Brock
EFT after n sojourn at Morley, Mo-, in
search Of more healthful locality.
f.. NJ. Hackworth, who has beer
farming on Ben Browns farm near
Manson for some time, was in town on
business Monday. He is preparing to
move to the Dalton farm on Eleven
point to farm next year. Ernest Mon
dy will take Mr.. Hackworth's place on
the Brown farm.
For Sale or Rent-My home in PO-
cahontas, consisting of about 20 rooms,
two stories. Suitable for two families.
If rented / wish to retain one room
for myself. For further information
call at my home or phone me at No.
III Mrs. A. q. schnabaum, Pocahon-
tas. 1S-tf,
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-17
Eastern Star To Elect

At the regular meeting of the Eas-
tern Star tonight, new officers for 1926
will be elected.
Hostesses for the social entertain
ment will be Mrs. f. Dalton, Mrs.
Hazel Johnston, Mrs. Edith Selma
baum and Mrs. DIR. Brown.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-17
Rainbow Girls Elect

New officers elected to serve in the
Order Of the Rainbow during 1926
are as follows:
Mary Bates worthy advisor; Nallie
Kemp, associate advisor; Dorothy
Pickett, chaplain; Annabel Stuttle
Faith: Dorothy Dixon, Hope; LEILA
Pace, Charity; Alta Bowers, treasurer
Vivian Bishop, secretary; Mary Rog'
ers, confidential observer; Roberta
Lynch, outside observer; Dorothy
Keith. red Helen Wells, orange; Flor
enee Rains, yellow; Kathleen Keith
green; lucille Perrin, blue; Jean Pace
indigo; Iyerne Brown, violet; Jose
phine Bigger, drill leader; Mary Sue
Wiley, pianist; Harriette Wharton
and Myrtle Greer, choir.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-17

called you to yonder Shining Sno'e'
The Golden Gates were opened, a gen
tie voice said come" and with '"'e
well unspoken, you calmly eh'ere"
home.
Sadly missed by father, mother' "'e
brothers, four sisters, wife ana s'A
.r.,n 10-1tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-17
Lee Bickers

Aged 40, Of Walnut Ridge, died at
his home on Dec. 8 Of heart failure.
Mr.. Bickers was brother Of Ray V.
Bickers, well known in this city.
The remains were taken to Bates
vile where interment was made.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-17
TURKEY SHOOTING

l will give turkey shooting az nv
store at Engelberg on Thursday, De-
cember oath. Everybody invited. Come
and get turkey for Christmas. Par
ticulars regarding the shooting match
may be had by calling the undersigned
lo-lt. Wylie McCarron.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-17
Penetrates Through
The Skin Clear
to the Bone
MLatn11e MLlniment Called Mexican
MUSTANG has STRANGE PoMer sn

h,g lame ,aIne back a strained musc,e y.
liz Iirs,,e soih.s VIII stop paining and th or ach-
ittlc n ostts. ana natural If you will an,e yvSoine
as W Me1icau % 'ilsS uo'e-iashioned lniment tpily KY
other ySrtSn ar,har,,, ~ ustang DruegIst'S, swn
power TO relieve pain is dro eua' s It's great
penetrating action-it eoo. Coz W u. lts magieal
outer layers OF the s,sin St vis. through the
or trace OF blister, right to ','out t,-st burning
~ Is not like the sfnsrt5'..so si'o sore SPOT.
burning mixtures usually I,nn,s, strong
menus, menus. No matter II an Imn othel as lini-
ssPplcatlons have failed. Won V''1'5 ,'s, outside
4isappointed with Mexlean VIII not DO
sorns n,n,Ius.ls n. IT also heals cuts halus'ans
hnya ~, NM ~, 80 makes a valuable .ns re,, end
oists .ts a,,S ~ saa lone at an times 1Asay 70
s,,ss,& - ~, Miioiesaiess soii M,,r<s ef;lIs