davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-04
MORE BODIES FOUND.
Total of Weser Bridge Victims
Brought to IS.

MINDEN. Germany, April 4.-Three
more bodies were recovered from the
Weser River yesterday, bringing to
25 the total of victims of Tuesdays S
disaster, when a contingent of inran-
try troopers was thrown into the
river with the capsizing of pontoons
on which they were crossing.
Divers from the North Sea naval
station will attempt to recover other
bodies.
The official investi cation conducted
by the ministry or defense has exon
Grated the officer in charge OF the
ferrying operation. 1t was found that
the loss of lives was due to panicky
behavior by the soldiers when the
pontoons became waterlogged.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
CUBA WELCOMES ENVOY.
Thousands Gather to See La Tori
ente Leave Steamer.

HAVANA April 4.-Dr. Cosme de Ia
Torriente, who resigned recently as
Cuban Ambassador to the United States,
was given an enthusiastic welcome on
his return here yesterday by several
thousand Of his countrymen who gath
cred to see him disembark from the
steamer. The steamer stopped at the
Office of the port police, just inside
Havana Harbor. to allow DR.. de la Tor
riente and his family to leave the ves-
sci, an honor seldom extended
Government and city officials and Gen.
e. II. Crowder, the American Ambas-
sador, were at the police office to greet
him
Evening star., 1925-04-04
CITY AIRPORT STARTED.
Chicago Takes Over rs Acres o1
School Land for Purpose.

CHICAGO, April 4.-Chicago's mu-
nicipal airport was given a start to-
day when the city took over 75 acres
Of public school land, which will be-
ready to accommodate planes in two
weeks.
Within the next five years 800 acres
adjoining will be taken over under a
city ordinance which authorized its
lease for 25 years.
Planes arriving here will be per-
mitted to land free of charge and
given provision for refuelling. Flood
lights will be installed to mako night
landing possible, and later hangar.
sites will be rented.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
Mar, Who Carried
Sing Sing Corpses
Goes to Jail Again,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Aeeoc1A TED Press.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Herman
Muller, known as Death Houser''
at Sing Sing, because during an
eight-year term 1t was his job to
carry corpses from the electric
chair to sthe autopsy room, re-
eeived 4 four-month sentence yes
terday for stealing a box of sur
gical instruments.
When Muller appeared in gen
eral sessions he saw Father Will
liam Cashin, former Sing Sing
chaplain, on the bench beside
Judge Mulqueen. Formerly Fa-
ther Cashin accompanied condemned
men to the electric chair, and
Muller carried away the bodies
SO of them.
Muller said he had served 10
sentences In various prisons, in
cludinx .2.at. Sing Sing.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
FEWER MEN, MORE PAY.
Railway Employees Decrease, Wage
Total Higher, Report Shows.

Decrease in the number Of railroad
employees and an increase in railroad
pay rolls during January, as COM
pared with the previous month, was
noted by the interstate Commerce
Commission today on tho basis of re-
ports from class / carriers.
The total number of railroad work.
ers employed during the month was L.
72s,333. while during December the num-
ber was 1,73s,6ss. The total wage cost,
however, was $z4S,3bs,ssS. while FOR
Deoemhar II was 3249s341.kS4
Evening star., 1925-04-04
CHARGE OF LAWLESSNESS
ROUSES ALASKAN'S IRE
Alaskans Want Name Of Stones
Informant In Order to "Brand :.
Him as Liar.n
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JUNEAU, Alaska, April 4.-Me-
MORALS, addressed to President Cool
idge and Supreme Court Justice Har-
Ian F. Stone, introduced in the ter
ritorial legislature, denounce as false
q statement in press dispatches in
February and attributed to Stone that
Alaska was bad spot with no re-
spect for law enforcement"
Senator Dimind and Representative
Murray, who introduced the me-
MORALS, demanded that the name of
the informant be disclosed SO that he
may be branded from one end of
Alaska to the other for the liar he
is"
Evening star., 1925-04-04
Lighted Match Starts Blaze.

A lighted match dropped on the
mattress of a bed in the basement of
the home of Claude w. Roche, 1852 Q
street, started a fire this morning,
which was. extinguished by firemen
before considerable damage was done.
Several occupants on the upper floors
of the house were driven out by the
smoke.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
BANDIT MEETS DEATH.
Shot Down by Police When He
Flees in Auto,

Ell SEGUNDO, Calf. April A
$3.50. 900 payroll robbery 1ured
Charles Davis. 26 to his death and
put handouts on Norman Mason, %.
according to officers who killed
Davis and captured Mason in a run.
ming gun fight here yesterday. The
shooting started when the two men
tried to .outdistance a police automo-
Bile. which challenged them near the
bank where the $150,000 consigned
to the Standard Oil Refinery here was
to have been unloaded from a truck.
In the suspects. car, which careened
off the highway and crashed into a
tree when Davis was shot, police
said they found bullet-proof vests
and hundred, rounds ct ammunitionS
Evening star., 1925-04-04
2 DEAD IN GUN BATTLE.
Woman May Be Fatally Injured
in Same ARRAY.

CHICAGO, April 1.-Two men were
killed and q woman possibly fatally
injured in a shooting ARRAY in the
woman's apartment.
Returning to the home of Mrs.
Josephine Smith, with whom they
boarded, Martin Mach became enraged
when he met Joseph Stachowski, his
rival Mach shot Stachowski, wounded
Mrs Smith and then killed himself.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
LEE MANSION FLAGSTAFF
Il REMOVAL is HELD UP
rHtriotic Societies Protest, and
Davis Will Go Into
II Matter Further.

f'he order for removal of the old
tail flagstaff from IN front Of historic
Lie Mansion, at Arlington National
Cemetery, has been revoked by Col.
dwight Davis, Acting Secretary of
War, pending further study on the
NECESSITY or desirabi1fty of the
change.
His action was due to petitions
from various patriotic societies, in
cluding the local commandery Of the
Grand Army of the Republic, the
Loyal Legion and many citizens
Evening star., 1925-04-04
College Teams to Debate.

A debate on the child labor
amendment to the Constitution will
be held at the National University
Law School this evening at o'clock.
The affirmative and negative teams
will be composed Of winners Of
former debates between the Miller
and Alvey debating societies of the
uuiYsysit2A
Evening star., 1925-04-04
Reject CHURCH UNION.
Delaware Negro Methodists op.
posed to Merger,

NEWARK, Del, April 4-The Della
ware Methodist Episcopal Conference
(negro) yesterday voted, 50 to so, to
reject the proposed unification OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church North
and South. At the same time the Lay
mems Association voted - to In
taxeE eEafunihoatioaA
Evening star., 1925-04-04
Will You Help
Us Garry On?

. The Salvation Army needs
$50, to carry on with its :
work among Washington's
poor. Help us to keep open
: this Summer our Fresh Air
Camp for mothers and children
at Patuxent, Md: to continue
our Missing Friends Bureau;
Z keep open our Employment De-
partmerit: to. help the needy.in
time of trouble. and our other
many activities.
Please send your contribution
to Thomas P. Hickman. GOT e
Street NV.
Name 49,. ........ '.........
Address -. ........... ......
Evening star., 1925-04-04

Figures prove air travel is not much
more risky than travel by train or
auto :
Evening star., 1925-04-04
SHERRILL RELIEVED
AS SENIOR MILITARY
AIDE TO PRESIDENT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-02-05
A Quality Car
STUDEBAKER
At a Quantity Price
Better Than Calomel
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

Or. Edwards Olive TabIets-the sub.
stitute for caIomel-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver
Is almost instantaneous. These little
olive e-coIored tablets are the result Of
Dr.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with caIomei.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that caIomeI does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth
like strong liquids or caIomeI. They
take hold Of the trouble and quickly
correct II. Why cure the liver at the
expense Of the teeth? CaIomeI some
times plays havoc with the gums. So do
strong liquids. II is best not to take
caiomei. Let Dr.. Edwards olive Tab.
lets take it's place.
Headaches, "dulIness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and
disordered liver. Take Dr.. Edwards'
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and
"heavy." They "cIear" ciouded brain
and "perk up" the spirits. 15c and 3oc.
Evening star., 1925-02-05

where there are no Zoning restric-
tions."
He spoke also of the Importance
Of obtaining better architectural de-
signs for homes here. The only way
to do so, he said, is to educate the
public SO that 1t will demand better
architecture.
Maj. Wheeler was introduced by
Mrs. Ethel Ward, chairman of the
clubs civic committee. and who was
in charge of the days program.
Besides the speaking, the program
included singing by the members OF
the club, led by Miss Agnes Winn,
with Miss Gene Bearmore at the
piano.
Mrs Ethel X. Pollard, president of
the club, announced the appointment
of DR.. f. c. F'olkmar as chairman of
a committee on constitution and by
Evening star., 1925-02-05

Club. at q luncheon in the La Fayette
Hotel yesterday.
Referring to the Mcmillan park de-
velopment plan and the highway de-
velopment and other general plans
for this city's development, Maj.
Wheeler declared one could compare
the present situation in Washington
with a regiment of men all ready to
go ahead, but lacking the essential
order to march.
Praising the coming system, the
speaker said that "it is the practical
civic application of the golden rule.
The stY ength of zoning in Washing
ton today is due to popular approval"
He intimated that zoning helped to
stabilize the value of property, say
ing that "bankers will loan money
more readily on property where there
are coming restrictions than they will
Evening star., 1925-02-05

of their enslaved motherland, and
they hailed the great mother, the ter
rible and still life-giving Kali, who
had risen in wrath, because foreign
harbarians had violated her sacred
law and commanded her children to
take revenge for the insult. An
archism had got that religious color
Ing which has such a strong attrac-
tion for the Indian mind; it was not
an ideal, but simply a means toward
higher aims.
Since then revolutionary crime has
never quite disappeared in India, in
spite of all sorts of repression. it has
been like deep-rooted cancer. The
surgeon can remove the infected
parts, but the disease is still there,
and over and over again it shows it's
virulence. The surgeons knife Is not
sufficient to cure IL. 1t often happens
that the knife is not applied at the
proper spot or at the proper time.
and sometimes the knife is infected
and not suitable for the purpose.
Succession OF Outbreaks.
In the years 1912 and 1917 there was
noticeable recrudescence of revolu-
tionary crime in Bengal. and again
the government resorted to repres-
sion. Extraordinary powers were
given TO the authorities by regulat ton
III of 1918. The supposed leaders
were confined and many of the subor
dinate members were prosecuted. We
had new operation and the authori-
ties imagined that it had been sue
cesSful. In 1919 most of the revolu-
tfonaries were released, and they are
said to have dissociated themselves
from the movement. Gradually the
amnesty was extended to the remain
ing ones, in the hope that under a
new political era they would recog
nize the duties and the Advantages of
good citizenship.
The hope has not been realized. The
old associations have been reorgan-
lied under the cloak of constitution
alism, but secretly working for the
old aims.
In 1923 revolutionary crime again
came to the foreground, with mur-
ders and looting and terror and all
the well known expedients. Now the
government has again decided to re-
sort to operation.
In such circumstances it seems that
the recrudescence of the movement
has little or nothing to do with Rus
sian bolshevism. We shall, however.
have to examine whether the special
methods of Soviet propaganda in Asia
cannot have added strength to the
movement, and l shall try to do so in
a later article.
Copyright, 1925. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1925-02-05
RADIO BOASTER JAILED.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, February because
he boasted about his radio set, George
Resko, 10, got himself arrested yes
terday. George was working for the
American Wireless Corporation and
his bosses thought 1t funny he should
have q wonderful set, when they
knew he had not bought it from his
employers. An investigation followed
and then the arrest of George and two
friends. They were charged with
grand larceny. >,
Evening star., 1925-02-05
CITY development
PLANS ARE PRAISED
Maj. Wheeler Says Capital Needs
Only Order to Go Ahead
With Schedule.

washington has all the necessary
plans for it's development, and it is
only necessary that the plans be car
ried out in order to make Washington
q beautiful CITY," declared Assistant
Engineer Commissioner Wheeler. in
an address before the Soroptomist
Evening star., 1925-02-05
MINE STRIKE GROWS.
Second Field Is Closed in West Vir.
ginia Dispute.

PHILIPPI. W. Va, February s.
More than $50 union miners of the Cal
loway field, near here. went on strike
today in sympathy vith the striking
miners of Wendell. All mines In the
district are idle. State troopers are
the region.
The Wendell miners walked out
when the Maryland Coal Co. an
nounced that the mines, being cleaned
up by the union men preparatory to
reopening, would resume operations
on an open-shop basis.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
If Food Causes
Stomach Trouble
If Bloating, Gassiness, Heartburn,
Sour Stomach or Such Distresses
Follow Meals be Sure. to Use
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
By DIR. STEN KGNOw.

good appetite for the savory dishes,
come what may, or they say, from
soup to nuts" is one of life's chief
enJoymeuts. Then. on the other hand
stomach distress .afterward is one of
life's chief disappointmeuts. To enjoy
eating and feel perfectly safe one should
follow meals with Stuart's Dyspepsia
sour fermentation. they take up the sour
risings and gassiness, they sweeten the
stomsch by giving it the alkaline effect
and they also stimulate secretions in the
stomach and intestines.
Thus, whether you eat pork and beans
sausage and buckwheat cakes mince pie
aud cheese, or the foods that most people
complain of making the stomach uneasy
6and sour, you experience that happy state
Of enjoyable, solid comfort.
Get 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets at the drug store. Then eat
heartily of all the good things of the
table. 1t is surely the best road to con-
tinued good NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1925-02-05

Foltotcing is the second article by
DR.. Sten hono,p dealing tgith the un-
rest IN India and the dctivity there
Of the Russian communist internu-
ttondIe.
Evening star., 1925-02-05

laws. A business meeting will be
held in the La Fayette Hotel next
Wednesday at the time of the regu-
lar luncheon hour, it was announced
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Remnants

Less than half regular prices-Nets,
Voiles, Scrims, Gauze, for window cur
tains; Rayon, Repp, Poplin, Cretonnes,
Damask, Velour and Tapestry, suitable for
pillows, curtains and upholstery.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics

13 yds 27-inch Figured Mohair Velour
Frieze, S11.0O. Special ... $500
312 yds. 27-inch Plain Mulberry Velour,
$1,000. Special ........-...........s $3.50
141z yds. 50-inch Dark Mulberry and
Gold Damask, s4.75. Special. $3.50
61z yds. 5O-inch Dark Blue and Gold
Damask, $3.50. Special. al........... $3.50
24A yds. 5o-inch Dark Gold Armure,
AOO. Special 80. $500
111A yds. 5O-inch Lavender and Gray
Sunfast Armure, $500. Special. -. $500
25 yds 5O-inch Brown and Gray Sun
fast Poplin, $3.50. Special ......... $500
9 yds. 5O-inch Brown and Blue Sunfast
Poplin, $500. Special ..............S $3.50
Assortment 36-inch Plain Poplins-
Brown, Light Blue and Lavender, 75c
Special, yd.. ........s............ .4Oc
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Lamp andArt
Gift Shop

One lot of slightly soed lamp shades in
various sizes and colors.
4-inch Side Light Shades, $125 to $500. h
Special QUO La
10 and IL inch Boudoir and Bridge Shades,
$500 to $500. Special. ........... $3.50 ID
Two-burner Table and Floor Lamp *
Shades, 18, 20 and % inch, up to $780, G&N
Two-b burner Table Lamp and Silk Shade, prices up
to $3000 Special. $3.50
A larger size, prices up to $500. Special. $21.OO
A few odd Chinese Scarfs IL Prize
A table Of Odds and Ends. .--..-....h II Price
All Sales Final
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Beautiful VoiIe Curtains

Beautiful Voile Curtains
With drawnwork and motifs lace inser-
tion and edgings; in white, ivory and ecru;
all 2H yards long.
Regular prices, $500, $3.50, $5.75. Special,
$3.50 pair.
Regular prices, $500, $3.50, $500, s7s5.
Special $3.50 pair.
Take advantage of these opportunities
to prepare for Inauguration. Redecorate
your guest room with beautiful Warp
Print Cretonnes at half regular prices.
We're $780, Now 80. $1.75 Yd. !
Were $500. Now. .$1.0O Yd. !:
Imported Cretonnes
Make new draperies or slip covers that
will freshen up your living room. Regular
price $3.50 and $1.75 yard. Now
75c and SSc Yd.
32-Jn. Wide FLorentine Silks
Plain green and brown only, excellent
material. $1.50 yard. Now. 49,. .75c yd.
Donestic Cretonne and Chintz
Very good qualities and colorings Reg
ularly 75c and 85c. Now 39c Yd.
Evening star., 1925-02-05

Sunfast so Rayon Gauze

Suitable for glass curtains in French
doors, also for sun and breakfast porches.
Prices were SITS and $780, Now
$1.50 Yd.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Heavy Scrin1

Suitable for curtains or handwork,
cream and beige; so inches wide. SIPS
yd. Now 75c Yd.
Evening star., 1925-02-05


Very Special Sale to Close Out
Marquisette and Voile Bed Sets
For single beds only, all trimmed with
Cluny lace and Insertions some with CEN
ters and corner motifs.
/ Set Was $4,000. Now $1,000
l Set Was $31.O0. Now. $4.25
l Set Was $500. Now. S8.75
Sets Were $3.50. Now-... $500
l Set Was S1700. Now. $3.75
All Soiled from Handling.
Heavy Arabian Color Lacet Lace Cur
tains, mounted on good, heavy net-beau-
tiful. A big range to select from at
~ former prices
All Sales Final
, 1925-04-18
IL !

We have heard thu the property tax
for 1922 and 1928 muAt be paid in TO the
Government before the 28th Of this
month as after that date the properties
involved will be advertised for sale at
public auction.
The Industrial Band will give a con-
cert on the wharf tO-morrCW night.
We are informed that an initial supply
of the new denomination ! cent postage
stamB for use in connection with the new
rate of postage on third class mail effec-
tiva April 18th, is expected at the T)st Of
fiQM late today, and will be on sale at the
qristiansted ApOthecary Hall. The
q behalf cent stamp is the same shape
4 d size Of the 1,cent ordinary stamp Of
u e carrent series and bears a portrait Of
Nkhan Hale, with the name Nathan
HafS on a ribbon below the portrait.
The u r~rounding design is the same as
the 1-ceL stamp except that the numer-
al }" appears in the ovaIs il both lower
corners. The STAMP is enclos ed within a
, 1925-04-18

cross-line border and is printed in sepla,
similar to the 30-cent Buffalo stamp.
The IS. "Bygd0" of the Aluminium
Line arrived at this port this morning
with a cargo of lumber consigned to her
agents RobU. L.. MerWin & Co. Inc.
, 1925-04-18
Subject:

2IOD, dl Y! Sdu1Ld' WI u ~
Grams OF the world war
dedicated itself, inst Of all
10 uphold and defend the#
constitution Of the Uni ID
States OF Americ ~
The preamble TO Ihe American Legion
Cons cotton is as follows:
Il God and Country we associate
curse. IS together for the folio wing pur-
poses: 10 uphold aud defend the Con
s|titulion Of the Unl,eI States OF America;
to maintain law and order. to foster and
parp6tuatea one hundred per cent AmeiI-
canisn; to preserVa lne memories and IN
cldenis Of our association In the great
..ar; 10 iucu.cale a slae al individual
obligation to toe Community, state and
nation; to COMBAT tae auIocracy Oh botn
the classes aud The masses; to make
right the master OF mtgnt; 10 promote
peace and good viii on earth; to safe
guard an transmit TO pO5lerIty the prln-
cIpies OF justice, freedom and democracy;
to cOnsectate aud sancIiy our co:0taue-
ship 0y our devotion TOY mutual a5Iptu!-
ness"
The American Legion National Esoa,
Contest Prizes:
First priz9, 500
Second prize, $500,
Third prize. $3.50.
FIRST PRIZA IN each state will be a
Silver leuaI; SECOND PRIZE. a Blonze
Medal; IhIRD PRIZE, q Ceruicate OF
Merit issued by NaIOnal Headquarters
of the Legion.
The cash prizes shall he used only for
scholarships in colleges to b. designated
by the winners.
RULES
All gins ana boys between the ages of
II ana Is, Inclusive, are eligible 70 enter
This contest.
Only one essay TO q person.
Essays sdaIl not be over $40 words in
length.
Only one side OF paper to be USED. A
margin OF one inca must Dc allowed on
either side OF the paper.
After essay is completed, paper should
be neatly folded nor rolled.
SpeJir peumauenipa aud aedtnes will
be conslde I'd in judging the Winner.
Age will |.js0 be considered.
DATE
All ESSAY. must be received at a place
designate, by The County SuperiGleni-
emf ii Schools not iayer tnao mIdhtsnt or
June 1, 1898.
COUNTY JUDGES
The Dounty Superintendent Of school.
is ask d To select three judges Tor his
count whose duty 1t viii De TO judge the
one h1ST ESSAY OF Ineif respective county.
, 1925-04-18
Yours truly
AN EXPERIENCED VOTER.
Dear Mr.. Editor:

Dear Mr.. Editor:
The American Legion is off ing
a National Essay Contest 10 The boys and
girIs between the ages Of II and Is years,
inclusive.
| am sending a copy Of the rules and
regulations concerning the contest 10
your paper for your publication if you
care to use IL.
There will be three judges appointed by
the Assistant Director OF Education TO
Judge the one best essay Of tnis munich,
panty.
1t Is urged that as many girls aud boys
as possible who are eligible ea er this
contest.
OTTO 6. MCUONOUGH,
Asst. Director + Ldu-0tjon.
The AN 1RICAN LGGION
NATIONAL ESSAY CONTEST
FEBRUARY 1sT JUNE ISL, 1925
In conducting an Essay Contest for
American school children, Tie American
Legion is fulfilling one of It's many duties.
namely, the promotion Of interest in pa
triotism, d kno Nledgo or pu2iic insti-
tutions and ~fosterir 20er education
for the younger gen, l..
, 1925-04-18
The Election Campaign Opens:
Dear Mr.. Editor:
Please permit me to
dress The Voters
Gentlemen. Voters:
We want no ne

we have to be exceedingly caulJOu9
the political sky IS cloudy, very cloudy
indeed. Threatening weather is ahead
we are at the entrance Oh an unsafe har-
bour We want no untried Pilot on
the bridge. Let US keep TO The old hands;
very much [. ne preferred are they; and
much more han the inexperienced
young ones 81 TO whom the r9eIS
and sane unknown. Keep TO the
old sailor, interest is in the SNIP
and all hanuo. Keep OUT those whose
only interest is personal, and whose aims
are always against the poorer and weaker
mAn
, 1925-04-18
A Great Opportunity
FOR
Printers

We are offering to any reasonable pur-
chaser the eltire Printing office equip,
ment. consisting of large PRINTING
PRESS, operated by motor or freddie,
large and first class stock of TYPE with
CASES, etc. of the Kings Messenger.
See US at once and make your offer
JOHN r. MAYHEM,
Christiansted.
, 1925-04-18
VOTE 0
w. S. ABRAMSON

He is staunch, and steady, and is ever
firm and faithful 10 the humble mans
cause.
am
, 1925-04-18

Why has the American lie;
gion, an organization Of Vet,
Grams OF the world war
dedicated itself. inst Of all,
10 uphold and defend The
constitution of the Uni ID
States Of Americi
, 1925-04-18
COUNTY JUDGES

The .oun.y Superintendent Of schools
is ask 4 To select three judges for his
couut whose duty 1t viii be to judge the
one b4sl essay OF Jngir respective county.
The Am4rlcauIsm officer oil the county
shall cooperate IN every way with the
Superintendent of Schools ami the juog, 5
OF the con
NlULI say OF tldl COul y
, 1925-04-18

T. w. REED. ~. D.
Chief Sanitation officer,
'~jcjpaLjty of Il. CrojC,