davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The monitor., 1928-01-06
MRS. JONES RHINELANDER
SUES FOR A SEPARATION

New York City, Jan. 4-It was
learned last week that Mrs. Alice
Jones Rhinelander, whose marriage
to the millionaire four years ago
caused an almost CONSERVATION
among the maids and matrons of the
moneyed class, has commenced suit
for separation from her husband,
Leonard Kip Rhinelander. 1t is said
that Mrs. Rhinelander alleges cruel
ty, inhuman treatment and abandon
ment in her complaint.
Papers in the suit are on file at
White Plains, New York. Newspaper
reports claim that Rhinelander is be-
lieved to be living in Louisiana where
copies of the complaint are said to
have been mailed to Louisiana au-
thorities.
Judge Swinburne is Mrs. Rhine
lander's counsel. According to a
statement said to have been issued by
Judge Swinburne, his client will prob
ably ask for alimony of $1,000 per
month. She is now receiving $500
a month from Rhinelander.
The Rhinelanders were married in
1924. A few months after the mar
riage Rhinelander began an unsuc-
cessful suit to annul the marriage. A
jury at that time held that Rhineland-
er had not been deceived by mis- bride
and decided he knew all the time dur
ing his courtship of the woman that
she was a Negro.
At the home of her father, a New
Rochelle postman, it is said that Mrs.
Rhinelander told inquisitors that she
still loves her husband, but that a
legal separation was inevitable. She
showed them a vase filled with fresh
roses from Rhinelander. He had sent
them to her on Christmas day. Mrs.
Rhinelander then told reporters that
she planned to tour Europe next
summer.
The monitor., 1928-01-06
I'll LYNCHINCS IN 1927
N. A. A. c. P. REPORTS
Decrease From 81 Recorded Last
Year; Mississippi Leads With
Seven Mob Victims

New York City-A decrease in the
number of lynchings from 81 in the
year 1926 to 21 in the year 1927 is
reported by the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie, SO Fifth avenue.
Mississippi leads with seven victims
of lynching mobs, Tennessee and Ar
kansas each having a record of three
lynchings, Florida two, and the fol-
lowing states each having had one
Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, North
Carolina, Texas, and California.
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People diff
fers from Tuskegee in including as
lynchings the beating to death by
prisoners in Los Angeles Jail of a
white man resembling the kidnapper,
William Hickman; the shooting to
deaht by posse of Joseph Upehurch
in Paris, Tennessee; and the shooting
by posse of Thomas Bradshaw near
Bailey, North Carolina.
Besides the white prisoner beaten
to death in Los Angeles Jail, one 9TH
er white man, Berry Allen, is report
ed to have been seized by a mob at
Mayo, Florida, and thrown into the
Swanee river while being conveyed
to hospital after fight with a
range rider and deputy sheriff.
Of the victims lynched, fuor were
burned alive and the bodies of two
others were publicly burned after
death. Three of the mob victims
were taken from peace officers and
jails in Mississippi and one each in
Arkansas, Florida, Missouri, Louisi-
ana, Tennessee and Texas. OF the
21 victims only four were accused
of attack upon a white woman.
The monitor., 1928-01-06
THREE NEGRO SCHOOLS
ARE LEFT $4,000 EACH

Boston, Mass.-More than $4,000
each will go to Atlanta University,
Atlanta, Ga; Fisk University, Nash
vile, Tenn, and Calhoun Colored
School, Calhoun, Ala, under a final
settlement Monday of the estate of
Miss Emmeline Cushing of Boston,
who died in 1895. In her will Miss
Cushing, who had expressed a desire
to assist Negro education, left $751;
900 for that purpose without specify
ing the schools which were to benefit.
AS this amount was insufficient to
meet the provisions of the will the
money was left at interest until it
reached the sum of $4,000. The
three institutions which will benefit
were chosen with the approval of At
torney General Arthur X. Reading.
The monitor., 1928-01-06

We heartily congratulate Mrs M o. Bousfeld upon her
appointment pricpal of Keith school, Chicago Not only
congratulate Mrs Boused but congratulate Chca
which has for been emnenty fair in her treatment
of her coored citizens the democratic spirit displayed
in making this promotion.
Chicago has employed Negro teachers her public schools
for nearly half century being ouranked in this probably
by only Detroit Michigan Boston These teachers have
made good measuring up fully the standard set by the
school authorities Mrs Bousfied is the first of our
be appointed principal of Chicago school We are
glad that Chicago in this respect has followed the example
set by Boston and Los Angeles.
Every gain like this made in occupational opportunities
for the contributes securing like similarly enlarged
opportunities in other cities
The monitor., 1928-01-06
OMAHA YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRY IN THE BLUFFS

Dwight Dorsey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Dorsey, and Miss lone
Pinkett, niece of Attorney and Mrs.
H. J. Pinkett, were married Saturday
morning at st. PauPs rectory, Coun-
ell Bluffs, by the Rev. Wilford E.
Mann, rector of the parish. The wit
nesses to the marriage were Messrs.
John G. Pegg of Omaha, and James
Easley, student at the State uni
versity. Miss Pinkett had been at
tending the University of Nebraska
The monitor., 1928-01-06

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 4-It was
learned last Wednesday that ia wit
nesses have been called by the state
and defense in the cases of Louis
Albright, w. ]. Worthington, Lee
Clayton, Eugene Doss and Clyde
Copeland for the trial which started
January 2. The five men have been
charged with kidnapping and severe
ly and brutally beating Arthur Hit,
an Alabama landowner, and forcing
him to sell his land to Worthington
(white) for a small fraction of it
actual worth. All the defendants
are white.
The monitor., 1928-01-06
OMAHANS' AUNT is
BURNED TO DEATH

Bucklin, Especial to The
Monitor) In fire here New Years
night which totally destroyed her
home, Mrs. Hannah Brown, aged 70,
was burned to death. Mrs. Brown
had lived here all her life and was
highly respected. She had lived alone
in her little home since the death of
her husband, civil war veteran, sew
eral years ago.
The funeral was held Thursday af-
ternoon from the First Baptist
church.
Mrs. Brown was the aunt of Mrs.
Hattie Brewer and Floyd Buckner of
Omaha.
The monitor., 1928-01-06
MOTHER DIES
AT, SHREVEPORT, LA.

Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs. M. j. Thomas in
Shreveport, La. She was the mother
of Mr.. William Middleton, Mr.. Ber-
nard (Dutch) Thomas, and Mrs. Lu-
cile Henderson. She was also the
grandmother of Mrs. Raylee Jones
and Miss Eula Henderson. All of
these reside in Omaha, making a
twice visited in Omaha, making a
number of friends in this city.
The monitor., 1928-01-06
Adams New Novelty Orchestra re-

Adams New Novelty Orchestra re-
turned Wednesday night from sue
cessful fortnight's engagements in
Kansas and Nebraska. This popular
musical organization is growing
steadily in favor wherever they play,
being invariably booked for return
engagements. "Ted" Adams is juts-
ly proud of the fine musical organiza-
ton he has been able to develop.
The monitor., 1928-01-06
Miss Melva McCaw entertained te

Miss Melva McCaw entertained ten
couples at a line party at the Sun
theatre Friday evening, compliment
ary to the Misses Josyline Hobbs and
Crystal Graham of St. Paul, Mimi,
Louise Deckard, Corinne Ferguson Of
Lincoln, Neb., and Evelyn Prowler.
After the show luncheon was en-
joyed at the home of the hostess,
2806 Ohio street.
The monitor., 1928-01-06

The Misses Elizabeth and Dorothy
Allen entertained at breakfast, at
their home, 2715 Hamilton street,
for few Of the young folks Mon
day morning. Covers were placed for
sixteen.
The monitor., 1928-01-06

and Mr.. Dorsey has recently returned
from California. The newlyweds have
the best wishes of their many friends
for a long, happy and prosperous
married life.
The monitor., 1928-01-06

sas race riot" it was proved by an
attorney retained by the N. A. A.
c. P. that the trouble at first laid to
alleged Negro "rapists," originated
with white men, against whom pros
ecution was instituted.
The national office appropriated
sums ranging from 500 to $500 in
many cases warranting it's aid, includ-
ing the defense of editorial freedom
in the case of two colored editors,
Messrs. Cole and Marley in Louis
vile, Kentucky, for which $500 was
appropriated; the defense of Abe
Washington in Florida involving chal-
lenge of the barring of Negroes from
juries in the south; reversal of life
sentence in the case of jim Davis
in South Carolina; and many other
contests.
SEGREGATION
Segregation in the government de-
partments in Washington has been
successfully opposed under the lead
ership of the Washington, D. c.,
branch of the association whose pres
ident, Mr.. Neval Thomas, closely sec
onded by the national office, made
this matter national issue.
Another threatened form of segre-
cation in its most vicious form, the
anti-intermarriage laws sponsored in
northern states by the Ku Klux Klan,
was successfully opposed by N. A.
A. C. p branches, such bills being
killed in Massachusetts, Maine, Mich
igan, Connecticut, Rhode Island and
New Jersey.
Attorneys for the N. A. A. G. P.
have also been working on residential
cases in Washington, for
submission to the United States su-
preme court, involving segregation by
agreement among white property
owners.
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
The associations eighteenth an
nual conference in a city and state
entirely controlled by the Ku Klux
Klan was in many respects one of
the most extraordinary ever held.
The N. A. A. C. P. speakers uttered
their opinions about the Klan with
perfect freedom in indianapolis, oc-
cupied the pulpits of white churches
which had not so long before been
filled by Klansmen, and, to judge by
the commendatory newspaper edi-
torials, worked marked change for
the better in that city.
PUBLICITY
The associations press publicity
has enjoyed wider radiation than
ever during the past year. 1t now
goes to leading newspapers not only
in England, Germany, and France,
but to South Africa and India as we'll.
In one month, it was estimated, the
press releases attained
4 circulation of between five and ten
million readers, and was commented
upon by such world famous news
papers as the Manchester Guardian
n England, and published by the
London Times. Members of the staff
Turing the year have presented the
point of view through
iuch outstanding magazines as the
Century magazine, the Forum, Cur
.ent History magazine, as well as
through letters to leading dailies
the country.
In a pamphlet compiled for the
Slater Fund, it was shown that the
Negro brought with him to America
considerable African cultural en-
lowment. This pamphlet received
he editorial commendation of the
lew York Times and the Times edi-
orial was reprinted throughout the
outhern states. The pamphlet has
rome into many public and college
chools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

Washington. Mrs Edwin H. Mooney
also are sisters of Mrs. Lyon.
A wedding Of interest in Washington
took place III Columbus. Ohio. Tuesday
July "a when Mrs Nell Butler Ombers
was married to Rev. Thomas belong
Windiate. rector of Christ Church,
kcnsington Md The ceremony took
place Mt noon in the Trinity Episcopal
Church.
The bride. who : a sister of Mrs.
Robert Whitfield of Fort Hayes was at
tended by her daughter, Miss Eugene
Omberg Of Washington. who was
gowned in yellow georgette and wore a
picture hat to match and carried a
bouquet of Madame Dreux roses tied
with yellow tnlle. The bridegroom was
attended by his nephew. Mr.. Robert
Nyhagen Of Manitowoc, Wis,
The bride entered the church with
her brothcr-in-l law, Col. Robert Whit
field OF Fort Hayes who gave her IN
marriage. She wore a gown of shell
pink chiffon with picture hat to match
and carried Columbia roses.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. l.. G. Sherbune Of Trinity Church.
assisted by the Rev H. H. d. Sterrett OF
All Souls Church. Washington Imme-
diatcly after the ceremony n wedding
breakfast was served at the Maramor
Rev. and Mrs. Windiate left on an
afternoon train for New York To sail for
Europe. where they will spend six weeks.
They will be at home in Kensington.
Md. after October Is The bride for
merly lived in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

mother. Mrs. John F. sharkey of
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Mckay left
Tuesday for their new home in Cleve-
land Ohio.
Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. Badger and
their children soon will move into their
new home on .Ienifer street, which was
formerly occupied by MFR. and Mrs.
! Gordon Mckay.
Mrs o. r.. Baker and her daughter
Helen arc visiting their aunt. Mrs
Harvey Coale. in her Summer home at
Sherwood Forest. Md
Mrs A. r.. Corning entertained at
luncheon Friday in honor of Miss Alice
Lcftwich Of Nashville. Ter, who is the
house guest Of her brother in-law and
| sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rawlings Of
Primrose street. The guests were Mrs.
j. II. Dynes. Mrs. F. c. Brake, Mrs.
| Charles Pimper, Mrs. John Rawlings.
Mrs George w Stone and Mrs. r. w.
Hill Of Coral Gables, Fla.
Miss Rosellen Maddern has returned
from a trip to Detroit, Lansing and
| Grand Eapids
Mrs. O. f. Baker has gone to Will
Jamestown, Mass, where ne is attend
ing the Institute Of Politics.
Mrs Harold Palmer entertained Mon
day in honor Of the birthday anniver-
sary Of her daughter Rosemary. Mrs.
Palmer and her daughter will leave
/ Wednesday for the Green Mountains
of Vermont, where they will spend the
remainder Of the Summer.
Or William Blum has returned TO his
home on Elm street after Today trip
| through the Middle Western States. DR..
! Blum was one of the speakers at the
American Chemical Society Institute
/ recently at the Northwestern University
| in Evanston, III.
/ Mrs. MeIvina Rogers. who has been
/ visiting relatives in New York State. for
/ two months. has returned to her home
! on HcSketh street.
I Mr. and Mrs r. b Swope. their
/ children. Marcia and Robert, and Miss
! Emil Leibert are spending a month al
/ Virginia Beach, Va
/ Mrs. Samuel Davis of California is
! the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w
/ Sommers on Elm street.
| MIRA. James C. Herring. formerly oil
, Chevy Chase, who is now residing in
| Tulsa, Okla. is the guest of her sister
F.! Mrs. S. S. Grogan. at the Marine on
! Belmont street Mr.. Herring will ioin
/ NlS. I1cIHiB tiit IISb III september.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Dennis and
| their children. David and Catherine
| have motored to Indiana to be gone a
| month.
| Mrs. Frederick Van Dyne and her
/ daughter. Miss Marjorie Van Dyne. are
| spending their vacation in England
| They were Joined in London BY her son
| Mr.. George Van Dyne. and her daugh-
! tiers. Miss Esther Van Dyne and Miss
| Frances Van Dyne. who have been max
| ing their home in Algeria. They Joined
| their mother and sister for their vaca
| ton. Mrs Van Dyne and Miss Mar
1orie Van Dyne will return to their
home about September Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

III gown OF dainty figured chiffon and
Mrs. Perry. mother of the bridegroom
wore blue georgette crepe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry left Immediately
after the ceremony by motor for Lake
George. and after September 4 will be
at home at 1890 Upshur street north
west. The brides travelling costume was
Of an imported French print crepe in
dark colors with a close-fitting felt hat.
The marriage of Miss Mary Newbold
Rittenhouse Gunnell. daughter of Mfr
and Mrs. Leonard Coleman Gunnell,
to Lieut.. Donald Boyer Phillips. Air
| Corps. u. S. A.. took place Saturday
afternoon. August H. at Oakland. Han
over County, Va. the home of the
brides uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt Page. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev James w. Morris. as
siStant rector of Epiphany Church. and
Rev. Philip Mason. rector OF St. Martins
Parish in Hanover County. Va
The bride was given in marriage BY
her father and was attended by her
sister. Mrs Mark Mayo Boatner. jr., as
matron of honor. Miss Helen SCHUYLER
Phillips and Miss Patsy Allen Johns
were flower girls Mr.. Thomas Nelson
Page Johns and Mr.. Mark Mayo Boat
ner 3D. held the satin ribbons which
formed the aisle for the wedding party,
and Mr.. Charles Philip of Washington
was the best man
Lieut.. and Mrs Phillips left after the
ceremony for a motor trip through New
England.
Christ Church Georgetown. was the
scene OF pretty wedding Saturday
60
Wnen Miss Mary B. Baughman, dauch-
Ter OF DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Baughman
OF Burlington, Iowa, became the bride
of Mr. Mason FIFTH Bali. son Of
Mrs. c. F. Ball of Upperville. Va. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. E p
Burwell of Upperville. Va.
Inc bride was escorted to the altar
| oy her uncle, Mr. William Hill of
| georgetown. who gave her in marriage
Her wedding gown was of white eeor-
gette with which she wore an exquisite
| duchess lace VEIL an heirloom in the
family, her great grandmother having
worn 1t at her wedding.
Mrs. James Herndon James Of San
antonio, Tex, announces the marriage
OF nef niece, Mrs. Annie Gresham Or
rison OF Washington and Herndon. 10
W AItiui Lyons, the wedding taking
place FRIDAY, August 3. in the Summer
| nome OF Mrs. James at Beorne. Tex.
me ceremony being performed by Rev
&. '. Harris Of the Baptist Church.
The bride wore an attractive ensemble
travelling costume OF tan and brown
with accessories TO match and carried
shower bouquet of orchids and lille,
Of the valley.
After buffet luncheon Mr. and Mrs
Lyons left Tor motor trip through
ieliowstone Park, and after September
VIII be at home in San Antonio, Tex
MRS. Lyons Is niece Of Mrs james
and Mrs. F.. j. Larkin of San Antonio
and sister of Mrs. Stanley CaSsin nj
the same city, a niece of Mrs. .Iosenh
A. Settle Of Washington and a stsfe,
| Of Mrs Salle Gresham Jones also n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Lackey, Lately
Wed, Now at St. Louis Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Joseph Lackey
are to be at home at 400l Washington
boulevard, st. Louis. Mo. on the COM
pletion of their wedding trip. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lackey. the latter formerly Miss
Caroline Davidson West. were mar
ricd in Alexandria. Va, June 81. and
left Immediately after the ceremony
for an extensive motor trip through
the Middle West Mrs. Lackey Is the
daughter of Mr.. end Mrs. william
Wallace West OF Alexandria and Mr..
Lackey Is son Of Mai and Mrs. Sam
uel c. Lackey Of Cuero, Tex. Mrs.
Lackey Is a graduate Of George Wash
ington University in the class of 1925
end is member Of the Chi Omega
Fraternity. Mr.. Lackey is also a grad
uate of the George Washington Uni
versity and the University Of Texas
and is a member of the Sigma Chi
Fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

A pretty Midsummer wedding took
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-25

The other day in one of Americas largest cities
thirty-story office building was listed for sale.
It had been completed for three months and was
reputed to be one of the best planned and con-
structed buildings in that particular section Of the
country It was ideally located in good business
section but the owner Of the building, who had
failed to make arrangements for the renting Of
his office space was forced to sell the building At
sacrifice in order to meet his financial obligations
So it is with Washington CITY well planned
and located in section Of the country that should
make it an ideal business and residential center
True enough, Washington is progressing along
these lines and it is up to those who believe in II TO
keep it ever thus. It can be done through adver-
Using. :. telling other people about the Capital
City and the possibilities it offers We believe in
Washington and are taking this means Of telling
you that we do.
Pass it on. ..t tell other folks that YOU, too, be-
leve in Washington and it will never be necessary
to sell the best city in the world below its par
value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-25
HAULING
]. R. HARRIS

]. r. HARRIS
General Trucking and Hauling
SAND STONE GRAVEL
I'VE Are washington Business
1918 Sd ST.. 8. W. Franklin s077
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-25

The firms whose advertisements this page progressive and
~ and energies are devoted making bigger and better
with the business pleased present them IN this
Evening star., 1928-02-13
"CZAR'S DAUGHTER"
REMAINS SECLUDED
whereabouts of Nine. Anastasia
Tchaikovsky. Reputed Grand
Duchess, Kept Secret.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. February l3.-Ths
furor created by the arrival OF the
young woman who claims 10 be q
daughter Of the late Car of Russia
had subsided yesterday. while efforts
TO discover her whereabouts were un-
avaiiing Only the vogue statement
that she was in New %ork" could be
obtained.
Supporters of the claim of Mme
Anastasia Tchaikovsky that she is the
Grand Duchess Anastasia and the onlv
member Of the Russian royal family tn
escape execution at Ekaterinburg ST.
IBERIA. in 1918 and opponents of her
claim TO royalty. meanwhile. main
tanned their respective positions. but
remained silent.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Auguste Richard. at Lawrence. on Long
Island. where the woman went Thurs
day after her arrival on the Beren-
garia. it was said that she had gone
10 New York Mrs Richard had gone
70 Boston for the week end and her
husband, in thanking police for any
guard they might post at the home
during their absence. said neither he
nor his wife knew where Nine
Tchaikovskv had gone.
At the Leeds home in Oyster Bav
ii was said that Nine. Tchaikovsky
would not visit there until the return
of Mrs, William B. Leeds, the former
Princess xenia. from her trip 70 the
West Indies.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
ELECTRIC LEAGUE
PLANNING EXHIBIT
Organization Is Added to List of
Concerns Entered for c. of c.
Industrial Show.

The Electric League O. Washington
has been added TO the list Of local
business associations and individual
concerns which viii have exhibits a,
tne fourth annual industrial show 10
Be- staged by the local Chamber OF
Commerce at the Washington Audi
toriur? March 1871. NJ A. Leese.
chairman Of the show committee. an
nouncec today
The Electric League is planning a
display that will graphically portray
the art played by electricity in the
modern home and business establish
r1ent Methods Of Installing and using
electrical equipment also will be DEM
onstrste6
Following the decision 0. the execu-
tive committee directing the expoSi- .
ton 20 inVite Official Washington -
the exposition. Chairman Leese yester-
Gay announced the personnel Of a COM
nnittee on invitations. This commit
tee. IN addition 70 Mr. Leese, includes
the following Ivan e Weld, president
Of the chamber Rudolph jose. Charles
W. Darr, Isaac Cans. Robert -. Har-
per. Ernes: z. HerreN jerome Fan
Guilt. Charles J. Etockman, c. Melvin
Ehzrpe a-4c Harry King
Evening star., 1928-02-13
WHOLESALE BUSINESS
LEADERS TO MEET HERE
roo % Gather az y. g. Chamber Of
Commerce Tomorrow 10 Dis
cQss Problems.

Two hundred leaders ii the Whole
e.. D1s.'4eSk field viii gather a. ,he
CkSmcer II Commerce II the Uni,ec
States uJrnorrow " exchange facts and
,<ysaSicer o;Jportanit.eE ano needs Of the
immediate future and plan for more
eEI1:lDm.ca. distribution o! the Nation 5
r1eFc!AanG!Se. mace possible by new
business n9ethD6s III important branches
IL trace
InpDstant features u the present
y. g4esa4e D3slnesh u1ti1ok Wall be pre-
h"atec ny u ~ Cheney u New Yofk
Ff4S = " ~ ne keyflgte SPEAKER. while
5ear..2 Yt.o4eaa4e:@ tTogn various trades
y3E outline c'l:ttnt 19nc.t.Gigs III their
-'act a.c cta>g.be !ne'hlcs bein2
*lyIec r9t ~ tilen3 Ctter sptakfGs
;.fl>cec W H u HD~he pres!de:!t ~
're Rational W!.p!raale Dty LDocs A.
s<i%.4l;5 %:3D wlH at az chairman ~
ADe coi4"fencf JJcae Edwin B Parke,,
tnaltfaat ~ tat Drafc 81 tie national
'.4Sp9n~i M!a t.,rI the ,pf.fTTence To-
f>'tf>.. mining Win 81 address u
-.r,T.e