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FIRE AT COLUMBIA
DESTROYS FAMOUS
UNIVERSITY HALL
Blaze Wrecks Building De
signed by Stanford White.
3000 Students Rush to
Rescue Trophies.
NEW YOnK. Oct. lO.-FIro Wrecked
the famous University Hnll of Columbia
University today. Estimates of tho loss
vary. Flro Chief Kenlon, who led the
firemen Hint fought tho hlnzc, declared
that It was fully $1,000,000, but ofllclalB
cf tho university declnred this cstlm.nto
whs too larso and wild the loss prob
ably would not "be more than fiOO.OOO anil
Milclit be much less.
'Tin' btllldlnff was n twn-stnry struc
ture, housing tho Kynliinnlum, tho
Columbia Spectator, the college paper; tho
eating common, tho swimming pool and
thf college power plant. Tho flro for a
time Imperiled the entire group of uni
versity buildings, but was confined by
great efforts to tho one building.
Five alarms summoned alt available ap
paratus to the scene nnd tho firemen
tere aided as far as possible by 3000 stu
dents, many of them scantily clad, who
rushed from their dormitories and paved
many of tho trophies nnd much of tho
college property In the burning building.
It wns In this structure that President
Nicholas Murray Hutler was Installed In
19C5. Ho was among the spectators who
saw It destroyed.
STAItTED IN KITCHEN'.
The fire Is believed to hnvo. stnrted In
tho kitchen of tho eating commons. It
tiis discovered by students returning
Pom a smoker. Flro apparatus was soon
rn tno scene In response to their alarm,
hut It was kept waiting for 20 minutes
for tho gates of tho campus to bo
opened.
When the firemen got through tho gates
they found that only two hydrants wero
available on tho campus. As 11 result,
most of the hoso had to bo attached to
hydrants several blocks away from tho
fire. I
OVKKCOMK SAVING TltOPHY.
Several students had nanow escapes
from death. Frank McCarthy, stroko on
tho college crew, was nvercomo while
trying to drag a rowing trophy from the
gymnasium. A number of students who
carried out n grand piano dropped with
exhaustion as soon as they had com
pleted their task. Sparks were blown
throush tho open windows of Hndlcy
Hall, adjoining tho gymnasium, nnd set
fire to bedding thero, but tho flames wero
extinguished without serious damage.
University Hall wns designed by Stan
ford Whlto, tho nrchltect killed by Harry
K. Thaw. Tho original plans called for
a six-story building, but only two had
been finished. The first floor of tho
building, second largest on tho campus.
was of steel and concrete,
story was of wood.
Tho second
PHILADELPHIA SHIP SINKS
Echoonor Alma N. A. Holmes Sent to
Bottom Crew Snved.
BOSTON, Oct. 10. The four-mastod
scnooner Alma N. A. Holmes, from Phila
delphia, was sunk oft tho Graves' Light
early today In a dense- fog by tho In
bound steamship Belfast, of tho Bangor
division of tho Eastern Steamship Cor
poration. All hands of tho schooner wero saved.
MISS PHOEBE PYLE WEDS
Daughter of Fnmous Artist Marries
Houert W. Broknw.
WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 10.-A wed
d.ng of Interest was celebrated "in tho
Church of the New Jerusalem this after
noon when Miss Phoebo Pyle, daughter
of the late Howard I'ylo, Delaware's
famous artist, became tho bride of Rob
ert W. Drokiiw, of St. Louis. Tho cere
mony was performed by the Itov. George
Henry Dole, pastor of tho church. Tho
church was filled with tho iclatlvcs and
friends of the couple.
Miss Pyle was attended by her sister,
Mies Eleanor Pyle, ns maid of honor;
Mrs. David I. rtanken. ns matron of
honor, and Miss Jnsephlno ,s. Hush, Miss
Margaret N. Hates, Miss Mildred Taylor
and Miss Gertrude Hrlncklo, ns brides
maids. The bridegroom's best man was David
I Ranken and tho ushers wero Secretary
of State Thomas V. Miller, Hownnl Pyle,
Maurice duPont Leo and K. L. Horgl.-ind.
After the ceremony thero' was a recep
tion ut tho homo of tho brldo's mother.
Mi. lirnknw was formerly connected with
Hi" tluPont Company In this city, but
now U in business in St. Louis. The brldo
U a daughter of tho famous artist, who
dli-d while in Italy a few years ago.
THE LONDON MARKET
Not Much Activity nnd Situation Is
Easier.
s dinpatch from Ixindon says that an
n iwement of tho fall of Antwerp dis
turbed the undertone of .home railway
i-i .iivi und r.ussl.m Issues. Armament
n ml oil becurlilea wero firm. Irregularity
pmvuilcil In rubber shares, tho staple be
Ing reactionary In spito of good buying
by America and Hussla.
The attendance In tho street wan
smaller and business was not actlvo.
Hates for loans und bills wen- easy and
unchanged. United States bills aro In
creasing In supply. Treasury bills to tho
amount of 15,000,000 were paid today.
Tb. banks of Kngland discounted pre
moratorium paper moderately. Tho banks
are allowing 2 per cent, money nt notice
and discount houses 2 per tent, at 110
ttcc and 2!i per cent, on call.
WATTERSON VISIT TO WILSON
Date for Meeting of President nnd
Editor Set.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Itfc-Arrangements
were completed today for a "peace-mak-i
-vllt to the White Houi,e by "Murse"
Hfri;r Watterson, Louisville editor, fol
olng the burial of tho hatchet between
th- President and Colonel George Harvey,
An exchange of Utters between the
'esldent and Watterson has resultod In
a'i early White House appointment for
renewal of the Wllson-Harvey-Watterson
irip.c entente."
CHARTER FOR CORPORATION
TitKXTON. Oct. 10.-A cliarter was
S'amtd today by the Secretary of State
uaSZ VVestern KIsctric Company, a $35,
v.w corpotatlon of llllnoU, to coiuluct
ouines in New Jersey. The company's
-e ui this State will be located, at Gl
ark i.lme Newark Itinjamin Hurd. of
'"'-. Hill bo the New Jersey nutnugi-r.
"rg. i' i'rau. of Ntw York city, is
'j" l of thc tnucein. and 11 B.
lrer, of New Xork, U the secretary.
VILLA-CARRAN2A BREAK
TO BE SETTLED PEACEFULLY
Constitutionalists' Agency In Wash
ington Predicts Adjustment.
WASHINGTON, Oct. lO.-Ocneral Villa's
revolution wilt not Interfere In tho least
with the plans of the election convention
which Is. to meet In Mexico City In the
Immcdlato future, was tho declaration of
tho Constitutionalist agency today. There
wjll most certainly be a peaceful settle
ment of the, present trouble, tho samo au
thority declared.
Even If the convention now In session
falls to wttlo tho trouble peacefully, It
was pointed out that Villa cannot hope
to win by force of arms since ho Is out
numbered by nlmof t four to one. Tho best
ho can hope to accomplish Is Interven
tion by the United States, which seems
Unlikely, It Is thought hero.
56 NEW DIPHTHERIA
CASES DEVELOP THIS
WEEK; THREE DEATHS
Five Fewer Cases of Ty
phoid Fever Than Last
; Week Reported 461 To
tal of Deaths'.
Ilocords of tho Health Department for
tho last soven days show 461 deaths, of
which 100 wero duo to transmissible dis
eases. Tho figures indicate an Incrcaso
of 2S over tho number reported last week
nnd 22 over tho corresponding week of
1313.
Fifty-six new casos of diphtheria .de
veloped this week and thrco deaths wero
cnuscd by that disease. Typhoid fever
caused thrco deaths, although tho 17
now cases reported this week Is a de
crease of five under tho number reported
last week.
Other contagious diseases developing
during the last seven days are: Scarlet
fever, 13; chicken pox, 23; mumps, 13;
whooping cough, 15.
Itccord of deaths from all causes dur
ing this wock is as follows:
Appendicitis a n il Tuberculosis o f
typniius n Lungs iu
Hernia
1 Tuberculous menin
gitis 3
8 Abdominal tubereu-
H Io-Ib . 2
Syphilis J
t Cancer of mouth.. 1
'J Cancer of ntomach
Obstruction of In
testlnes
Diseases of liver..
Diseases of til
gfstlvo system. . ,
Acute- nephritis....
lirisntH
Diseases
illneuse... Rtl ami liver 10
nf kid-
Cancer or intestines
2 and peritoneum.. 1
Cancer 7
1 Cancer of brenst.. -1
2 Cancer unspecllled
organs 3
1 Tumor 1
Acute articular
3 rheumatism .... 3
2 Chronic rhetima-
1 tlsm nnd gout...
. Diabetes 3
Leukemia 1
neys . , .
Calculi of
tract . .
urinary
Disease of prostnto
Puerperal septice
mia. Puerperal convul
sions (langrene
Abscess
Menin&ltis
Diseases of spinal
cord
Anemia, chlorosis.. 2
Anterior pollomyo
Alcoholism
litis I Hydrocephalus
Apoplexy
18 Congenital mal-
1 formations
. Premature birth . .
Congenital debll-
1 lty
Diseases of early
1 Infancy
1 Senility
0 Sulcldo by asphyxia
Softening of brain.
Paralysis
Porms of mental
dlsenso ,
NeurnlRla nnd neu
ritis Pericarditis
Kndocardltls
Heart disease.
in suirNie, Hanging. .
Diseases of arteries 13 Suicide by crushing
n m b o 1 1 s m and
Purns ft
thrombose 1 Injuries
by fall.
Acute bronchitis...
rhrnnlc bronchitis.
Ilronchopnoumonla.
Pneumonia
Pleurisy
Congestion and
apoplexy r lungs
Asthma
Diseases of mouth
T'lcer of stomach. .
Dlsenses of stomach
Diarrhea and en-
fl Injuries
by crush-
3 ing
17 Injuries by
20 ronds
2 Injuries by
cars
I Injuries by
rall
fitreet auto-
1 mobiles i
2 Injuries by other
:t vehicles 3
1 Homlcldo by flro
arms 1
teritis fjs Injuries at birth.. 1
Typhoid fever .... 3 111-deftned dlsenses. 1
Mensles t Coroner's cases
Diphtheria 3 pending 3
Septicemia 1
Tetanus 1 Total 401
BEQUESTS FOR CHARITY
Will of William Corlsh Leaves $1000
for Each of Six Institutions.
Bequests of $1000 are made from the
0.000 estate of William Corlsh, who died
last Sdndny at 1721 Girard nvenue, to
each of the following Institutions:
Little Sisters of tho Poor, ISth nnd Jef
ferson streets; Homo of the Good Shep
herd, St. John's Orphan Asylum, St.
Vincent's Home, Catholic Home for Des
titute Children, St. Joseph's Female Or-
phnn Asylum.
Tho will, which was admitted to pro
hate today, directs that tho residue of
tho estato bo distributed among brothers,
Bisters and other relatives of tho de
cedent. Tho will of Margaret Kent, late of 832
North 27th street, directs that her estato
of ttSI'j be held In trust for her husband,
SamueJ It. Kent, nnd two sons. At the
death nf the last annuitant the principal
of tho estato Is to ho equally divided
among Trinity Hnptlst Church, 27th and
Poplar streets; llaptlst Home, and Bap
tist Orphanage.
Other wills admitted to probate today
aro: Anna K. Ilarr, 2111 Balnbrldge
street, disposing of n 315,000 estate In
privnto hciiuests; Mary P. Van Peusen,
2100 Tioga street. $7S00; William Bessenett,
6502 Master street, Jii350; Wolf Freedman,
3228 Oxfoid street. 6O0O; Apollonia Hunts
man, 1724 Soutli 21th street, $3100.
Personal property of Klla V. Burton
has been appraised at J12.5SO.90; Edward
D. Hand, 7)D0.SI; Philip Wanner, J3333.&7,
and Minnie K. Franz, $3393.15.
WANT NAME RESPECTED
Father and Son Accuse Waywnrd
Youth of Impersonating Them,
James Alkens nnd his son, James
Alliens, Jr., of 1721 Castle street, appeared
at the hearing of Raymond Buck, 130S
Itltner street, accused of robbery in tha
lath and Vino streets police atutlon today
and complained that Buck, whom they
had met once, always gave "James
Alkens" ns his uamo when arrested and
thus caused them much embarrassment.
Buck, 19 years old, who has often been
in trouble, wns caught Tuesday morning
ufur a chuso from the Larkin Building,
at SM and Arch streets, where ho had
taken flvo cameras and several rain
coats.
James Alkens and his son, who said
they were uoclal workers, told Magis
trate Beaton they met Buck when he
was sentenced to the Glen Mills School
hi February. 1911. Since then, taey testi
fied, Buck had given their name and ad
dress whenever ha was arrested. The
elder Aiken said he had lost jnuch busi
ness because associates thought ha was
the man tn trouble. Buck was held under
(600 ball for trial-
HARDWARE EXHIBITION
The first Annual Hmdwaro and House
Furnishing Exhibition will be held at thu
Parkway Building. October 12 to 17. At
a meeting of the Publicity and Speakers'
Committee, held at the Merchants and
Manufacturers' Club, yesterday, it was
announced that Director Porter, of the
Department of Public Safety, would for
unillv open the exhibition. Tho Publicity
and Speakers Committee Is composed of
F ' Goodwin. II. u. Stansbury and C.
W. Sjnimtr field.
EVENIfrft LEDftrctt-PHILAPELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER
LAST OF "ANCIENT
MARINERS" ARRIVES
HERE FROM HAWAII
The John Eva Lands
After Long Voyage and
Brings Back Glorious
Memories of Old.
Last, of almost last, of the typo of ships
that once made the Stars nnd Stripes
supreme on tho Seven cSns, the Ameri
can square-rigged ship John Knn, ar
rived at this port last night from Hlto,
Hawaii Ialnnds. Tho voyago from tho
Pearl Islands of tho Pacific to this city
took 131 days. During it the dreaded hook
of South America, Capo Horn, was
rounded probably for the last time by a
vessel to or from this port. The open
ing of the Panama Canat sends Into his
tory tho romance surrounding tho ''sail
ing round the Horn."
TheJohn Enn left Hllo on May 31 com
manded by Captain Olsen. Neither ho nor
the crew of 34 men knew of tho war
sweeping over Europe until told of tho
fact by Captain F, Do Otte, of the revenue
cutter" Onondngn, off Winter Quarter
Light, o.n Wednesday morning. It was
ima?.lng news to them. Every nation
ality, with tho exception of tho Belgian
and Serb, involved In tho struggle are
represented In tho crew. In addition to
them, there are n, few Philippine Island
ers, South Fea Islanders nnd Americans.
GLORIOUS MEMOniF.S.
Memories of tho glorious days, Bono
forever, when tho harbor resembled a
forest of masts, from tho majority of
which flow the American flag, wero re
called by the port's "ancient mariners"
at the sight of the stately, royal gal
lant yardB of tho staunch sailor. "Thoso
wore tho days," said one veteran, "when
thero wns no hue nnd cry for an Amer
ican merchant marine. Wo had ono to
be proud of, and though Its tonnage was
less than other nations' tho Tankco tars
and Yankeo ships by their fearlessness
nnd courage captured most of the world's
commerce."
Tho John Ena is virtually. It not ac
tually, the last of tho magnificent race
of windjammers typical of tho thrilling
clipper ship era. In tho past few years
tho square-rigged ships undor tho Ameri
can flag have been converted Into bargen
or have gone to their doom on tho scrap
pile or gloriously at sea. It Is most likely
that tho days of tho John Ena as a crea
turo of the "roaring forties" are ended.
Uncle Sam's gigantic waterway across
tho Isthmus of Panama has mado It Itn
possible for a vessel of her typo to com
pete against steamships. It la expected
that tho Ena will havo an nuxllllary
engine Instnlled to obvlato the necessity
of being toweo. through the canal and up
through the windless western approach.
Tho towage fees out Into tho prollts until
they are nil.
HAD BAD VOYAGE.
Tho John Ena, according to Captain
Olsen, had somo of the worst weather
of her career on her voyage. At times
thero was not enough wind nnd nt other
times there was too much wind. Tho
run from Hnwall to tho Equator re
quired ten days and to Capo Horn 70
days. This, Captain Olsen said, was tho
slowest run he has ever mado to these
points. Two years ago Captain Olsen
brought his ship around to this port In
84 days, which still stands as nn unsur
passed record. The weather at the Horn
was beautiful. It was cool, but clear.
Tho run up tho Atlantic coast was un
ovontful. During the cntlro run of 131
days only two other vessels wore sighted.
U. S. COMMISSION SUSPENDS
RAIL SWITCHING CHARGES
Holds Over Until Next Year New
Tariff Rate of S2 a. Car.
Freight tariffs of tho Baltimore; and
Ohio and other Eastern railroads, which
provide for a charge of B! cents per too,
minimum charge $2 per car, for switching
freight to and from points on private
sidings nnd Industrial plant tracks, were
further suspended today by tho Interstate
Commerce Commission from October 23
until April X). Thcso tariffs wero orig
inally suspended from July 1.
Switching charges wore first proposed
by Louis D. Brandels, attorney for the
commission, in the t per cent, advance
case. It was then pointed out that the
railroads should first assess charges on
services now being rendered freo to large
shippers. The roads Immediately filed tho
switching tariffs, but upon complaint ot
shippers they wero suspended, pending an
investigation. This investigation lias not
yet been completed.
In addition the commission further sus
pended from October 30 until April 30 the
proposed tariff of the Wheeling and Lako
Erlo Railroad, which proposed to absorb
tho switching charges of the Cuyahoga
Valley and the River Terminal' Railways
at Cleveland; the switching charges of
the Newburg and South Shore Railroad
at Cleveland and Now burg, nnd the
Bwltchlntr charges of tho Lake Terminal
Railroad at South Lorain.
MAN IEAPS TO INSTANT DEATH
Wealthy Manufacturer, Suffering
From Cancer, Plunges Out Window.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.Caspar Davis, a
wealthy waist manufacturer of this city,
Jumped from a window of the Mount Slnal
Hospital, 6th avenue nnd 100th street,
early today nnd was Instantly killed.
Mr. Davis suffcreil from cancer on his
face and took advantage of a nurse'H ab
sence to plunge to his death. Ills body
was found lying on the sidewalk beneath
the window of hla room. He formerly
lived at the Hotel Ansonia, and had a
country home at Woodmere, L. I.
NEW VICTOR RECORDS S
The October offerings include the "Fox Trot," the new Golden
Hughes specialties and other numbers that are gems. Here are a few:
Sour 1 The High Cost of Living Sone;
lo 1 just tor 1 onignt
Dance J Sweetie. Dear
17628 jLa Vraie
Operatic j Funiculi, Funicula
64437 John McCormack
17612
.
P,a""i
17cCW I
Sonc (I Cannot
bAK ( old Souk.
Sons
17621
Victrolas $15 to $250
ludit Idual heurlug: rooms, tome and lUten to the neiv one.
PHONOGR
17 South Ninth Street
PORT OF MIILADELPH
Sun nnd Tides
Sun rise.. 1. fl:Ot a.m. Run ets..i.. B:30p.m.
. PHILADELPHIA.
High water, 3:2.1 s.ip. I High water. S:27 p.m.
Low water.. 12:41 a.m. Low water,. 12:30 p.m.
ItF.KDV ISLAND.
High water. 2:14 n m. I High water. 2:30 p.m.
Low water.. 8:."7n.m, I Low water.. li:18p.m.
imKAKWATEIt.
High vater.lt:42.m. I High water. ll:M p.m.
Low water.. 4:40 a.m. I Low water.. 8:37 p.m.
Vessels Arriving Today
Plr. Anthonv droves, tlnltlmore, pflwengen
and merchandise, Krlcsson Line.
Sailing Today
Ftr. TIMs (Relg), fiylor, Manchester. Via
Ivcrpcol, Hun Company, cleared October R.
Rt. Ilnllvlnnn fllr.l. Ilnvnps. Montreal.
ChflPlA r Tnv
Taylor's Pons.
Htr. Btamnoui (Nor.), Tiiorscn, ew iorK,
Charles M. Taylor's Pons.
Btr. Manchester Mariner (Pr.). Cabot. Man
chester, via Halifax, I'blladelphla-MancheJlcr
Line.
Rtr. Postad (Nor.), Paulsen, Copcnhag'n.
Wesenburg & Co.
Sir. Greenwich (fir.), master, IJaltlmore, J.
A. McCarthy, .,
Rtr. Hurry Lurkenbach, Fllfgernld, East Ran
Pedro nnd 'San Kranalsco. via Cristobal, Luck
cnbnch Steamship Company. . . '
8tr. Merlon (W.), Illckfon, Liverpool, via
Queenslown, American Line. ....
Rtr. Indian. Tlincher, Ilnlon, Merchants and
Miners' Traniiortatlon Company.
" .. . '. .-".-'- " -. ". . . ..
. Htr, Ericsson, McNnmee, Ilaltimore. Ericsson
Line.
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships Arriving Today
Name. Krom.
fit. Paul Liverpool
Docks at
..Op. in.
Due Today
Name. From, Palled.
1 dl Uenota ...Naples Sept. 27
Oostdyk ...Itotterdam ....Pept. 21
ataaval Olnagow 8cpt. 20
Steamships to Sail
Name.
for.
. ..t.Uerpool
...rxmrion .
. . . Naples . .
Dale.
Oct. Id
Oci. 10
Oct. 10
Ft. Louis .
Mlnnetonka
Taormlna . .
Movements of Vessels
Str. Swnal (Hwcl.), cleared Now York for
Philadelphia October 0.
Str. WlnfleM (Ur.), from Philadelphia, ar
rived llavro October 7.
Str. Mongolian (Ur.), for Philadelphia from
Liverpool, arrived Halifax October t).
Rtr. Abrahamson (Nor.), for Philadelphia,
sailed from Plymouth October 8.
Btr. Havcrford (Ur.), for Philadelphia, sailed
from Queenstown October 8.
Sir. Manchester Miller, for Philadelphia from
Manchester, arrived St, John, N. 13., Octo
ber 0.
Steamships to Arrlvo
PASSENOEn.
Name. From.
California Copenhagen
Mongolian Glasgow ...
F11E10HT.
Palled.
..Sept.
..Sept. 23
City of Durham..
Rturmfels
Itapldan
Man. Miller
CorrlBton
Ralborg
Stalhelm
frown Point
Mnrltercs
Murjek-
Mlssourian
Ynscnnla
Invergylo
Hcsporos
Klrana
Frutera
, Calcutta ...
Calcutta ..
...Sept. 1
...Sept.
...Sept. .".0
....Sept. 21
...Sent. 2.,
.MlUili'snoro
Mnni'hester
row ey . . .
.....lliirttetiool
..Sept. 2.1
nunu Island... Sept. 20
London Sept. ::n
Uncivil Sept. 211
Narvik Sept. 20
Hllo Sept. 20
Fnyal Sept. 2!
Savanna LaMtir.On. 2
Ilnnihiiy Oct. 2
Narvik Oct. 4
rort Antonio.... Oct
Noordyk
. icoucrnnm
. .Oct.
..Oct.
..Oct.
. .Oct.
Vlnlnnd San Andreas.
Currier Matnnza.s
Abrahamson Plymouth
Steamships to Xenve
PASSENGEP.
Name. For. Da to.
Merion Liverpool Oct. 10
Mongolian .... Glasgow Oct.
California Copenhagen ....Oct. 10
Havcrford Liverpool Oct. 7
FREIGHT.
fnnadla rhrlstlnnla Oct. 7
ylilyk Kuttcrdam Oct. 8
Mnn. Mariner Manchester ....Oct. 10
Start Point I,ond'in Oct. K)
Missouri London .Oct. II
South Point London net. is
Itapldan Lelth Oct. 1(1
Crown Point London Oct. 21
FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS
Light offerings of tonnage, nnd nn Increasol
demand ploced the rites In the steam market
en tbo mail to advance. Business continues
etasnaio In the sail nmrkct.
STIIAMPIItPS,
Athcrstone tnr.), r.nit to picked noiu t'nltcd
Klnirdoiii. grain, 2S.HV) ipmrtrrs. .'Is. O.I., on.
Hon Mediterranean, Js. 0.1.. October.
Askeluill (llr.), Montreal to French Atlantic'
ports, Kraln, IN.O'io quarters, ;is. 0d optl. n
Uenna, -In. :id., October.
Astraea (Hr.), Montreal to nicked ports
United Jvlncdnm, :is. :i... option French At
lantic", -Is., or Mcdltcrrantan, Is. Sd., October
nnd Xovembcr.
KIsh fPr.), I'hlladelphlt tn two ports Jnpitn
or Korea, petroleum, ISOmo cases, SU cents
option H ports 1'2H, rents. October.
(lemma (Ital.). 107S finB. Virginia to Hr!n.
msi. coal, .s. -1311., 1 icioner.
Hkntcrlno (Orrek), '-'111 tuns, Italtlmoro to
Trlndlsl or Taranto. coal, 1.1s. 0d October.
Str. Gothard (Ur.), 171)0 tons, Baltimore, to
Tuerto Padre, or Sauna, coal, prlvatu tcrma.
prompt.
Sklpton CnstlP (Hr.), 2 ISO tons. New York
to Australia and New Zealand, general cargo,
private terms, October nnd November.
scuonxuns.
James II. Drake, no I ions, naltlmoro to
Galveston, coal, private terms.
Ella L. Davenport. 470 tons, Satllla to Ron
ton, lumber, nrlvnto terms.
'DEAD" MAN PROVES ALIVE
Police Find "Corpse" in Exceedingly
Fighting Mood.
The body of a man supposed to be dead
proved to bo very much nlivo Inst night
when the pollco of tho 20th nnd Berks
streets station attempted to lift the
"corpse" into a pollco patrol. They hnd
been summoned by telephone to ISth and
Diamond afreets, whoro. It wan sold, tht
hody of a dead man was lying In the
gutter. When thoy laid hands on the
body, however. It suddenly enmo to life
and began putting up a stiff fight against
the pnllcomon.
Tho man was finally subdued nnd taken
to the police stntlon, where ho was ar
raigned before Magistrate Morris this
morning. Ho said his nnmo was Harry
Preston and thnt he hnd no homo. llr
wns sentenced to six months in tho House
of Correction.
LECTURES WILL TOUCH WAR
University Extension Society Opens I
Twenty-fifth Season November 1. j
Tho University Extension Society will '
open Its 23th season of popular lecture.-, j
on Wednesday ovcnlng, November 4. ,
Timely fenturcs of this year's program
will bo courses and Illustrated lectures
dealing with tho European war. Among
thoso who will lecture for tho season are
ex-President William J I. Taft. Prof. Al
bert Hushnell Hart, of Harvard; Hamil
ton Wright liable, E. It. A. SeliRman
of Columbia 1'nlversltyj Prof. Charles
'.ueblln, J. Duncan Spaeth, of Princeton:
Dr. S. C. Schmuckcr. of West Chester
State Normal School; James Htrvey
Hyalop. loto of Columbia University;
Helen Keller, John Kendrtck Hangs
William Starr Slyers, of Princeton, and
Janet E. Richards, of Washington.
.The Servant Girl Golden-Hughes
) Gwine Back to Arkansas
Hungarian Rag (Julius Lenzberg)
Hummer Medley One-step
Accordion Soh
Every Road Is the Right Road
(When the Right Little Girl
Is Along)
Where the Red, Red Roses Grow
OPPOSITH
rovi'uwiri1;
TODAY MARKS BIG EPOCH
FOR DELAWARE COLLEGE
Br. Samuel Mitchell Inaugurated
President.
NEWAmf. Del , Oct. lO.-Wlth the
Joint celebration of the Inauguration of
a now president for Dela.waro Collogo and
tho dedication of the new "Women's Col
lege, this will long ho remembered as a
red-letter tiny In the history of Delaware
College. Dr. Samuel Chiles Mitchell was
Inaugurated Into tho presidency at II
o'eloclt this morning, nnd a lltllo later
the Women's College was dedicated, arid
Stlss '. Inlfrcd J. Itoblnson, formerly of
Vassar College, Instnlled as dean.
Doctor Mitchell was nindo president on
the college campus, facing Oratory Hall.
Governor Charles It. Miller and staff,
members of the Strtlo .Tudiclary, State
otllclals, memborfl of tho Legislature,
about JO presidents or representatives of
colleges nnd universities from 14 differ
ent Stales, nnd many other Invited guests
wero present.
Chancellor Charles M. Curtis, a mem
ber of the board of trustees, presided nt
tho Inauguration exercises. After a short
address by him nnd music by the college
orchestra, the Invocation wns said by tho
ttt. llev. Frederick J. Kinsman, Episcopal
lllshop of Delaware. Short addresses
were mndo ns follows: Dr. Oeorge W.
Marahall.Tn-esldpnt pro tern, of the Son
ale, representing the hoard of trustee.'" ;
Dr. "Oeorge A. llnrter, former president,
representing the fnculty; Judgo Victor U.
Woiilloy, recently appointed Federal
Judge, representing the- nlumnl, and
Henry Illdgely, of Dover, representing
tho Stato Board of Education.
Governor Miller, a member of the Af
filiated College Commission, presided nt
the dedication of tho Women's College.
Tho corner Btono was laid by tho Grand
Iodgo nf Masons of Delaware. Everett
C. Johnson received tho buildings on bo
half of the trustees.
Miss Robinson was Installed by Gover
nor Miller. Mrs. Alfred D. Warner, of
Wilmington, acknowledged tho gifts to
the new college. Tho prlnclpnll address
was mndo by Lois Kimball Matthews,
Ph.D., dean of Women's University of
Wisconsin. A flag was presented by tho
American Mechanics and received bv
ennuncey i Jioicomb, speaker of
House.
the
MT. SINAI GRADUATION
Congressman Logue Will Deliver
Principal Address at Exercises.
Tho nurses, clnss of 1914, of tho Mount
Slnal Hospital, will hold their graduating
exercises tonight In the New Century
Drawing Booms, t'ongressman J. Wash
ington I.oguo will deliver the principal ad
dress. Tho following prizes will bo
awarded for high standing: Doctor Brink
man, gold mrdnl in operative surgery;
Doctor Shmooklcr, prize of J10 In gold In
Materia Medlca; Doctor Staller, gold
medal In surgery; Doctor Bubonstono,
prize of fi in gold in bacteriology; tho
Gcffcn deportment prize, and the prize
In practical nursing, presented by Miss
Marie Nolen, directress of tho nurses.
Tho graduates nro: Minnie Dunn, Min
nie Sllbort, Anna Ash, Erode Hughes,
Sarah Shoenbcrgor, Rose Kaplan, Julia
Blank, Norah Mulhern, Floronco Boeder
and Nellie Murphy,
Tho Bev. Marvin Nnthan will deliver
the benediction. Following tho exercises
an Informal dance nnd reception will bo
given friends nnd guests.
OBITUARIES
ROBERT H. CR0ZER
Financier and Philanthropist and
Active in the Baptist Church.
Robert II. Crozcr, a well-known finan
cier and philanthropist, and a leading
llgure In the Baptist Church In this
State, died yesterday In a hotel nt Cnp
May. X. J. Ho hart spent all his life
at Upland, Pa., where his homo Is. Four
months ngo ho left tho University Hos
pital for Capo May. whoro he hoped to
recuperate. He suffered a relapse In
September, but Feemed to recover, when
on Tuesday he suffered a second relapse,
attended by an attack of heart disease',
to which ho succumbed. Ho was 73
years old.
Mr. Crozer had been actively Interested
for many years in tho charitable organi
zations of the Baptist Church. He wns
treasurer of the Crozer Theological Sem
inary, at Upland. Pa., which his father,
John Prlco Crozer, had founded. From
his Inrgo fortune he gavo liberally to
charitable organizations and to tho
church. From tho timo ho was grnduated
from tho University of Pennsylvania he
took charge of tho financial end of his
father's estato and his own business, and
becamo well known among financial men
all over tho country.
Ho was a bachelor and Is survived by
two sister, Mts. Gustavus Knowles, 162S
sprpco street, and Mm. Benjamin Grif
fith, of Upland, nnd a brother, George
K. Crozer, of Upland, lntorment will bo
at Upland.
GEORGE BINDER
Gcorgo Binder, who for the last IS
ears hnd kept tho saloon nt tho north
east corner of 11th nnd Jackson streets,
died yesterday at his homo after an Ill
ness lasting through tho entiro summer.
IIo was 47 years old and had been suf
fering Willi throat troublo for a long
time, uo was a member of tho
cordla and other German vurelns.
widow and two sons survive.
Con-
Ills
NICHOLAS RIEDER
Nicholas Rle.ler. father of W. II nnd
A. W. Rieder, florists, of S02 West Susfjtie- 1
jgklk Ml,.1 r...i., LaLjLXiff
ii i ii ii l. vw, .?v i?mrinsviiiT?r.if--.(4.L'!it ..jtjw
I Li u4 iVW IwaoaljMIlM
I r
flccausc
entirety
grad
I SB jHii 1
i
1
1 iL
Btarso
10, 1914.
rtsr
hanrta, avenue, died yesterday at their
horao after a four months' Illness. Ho
was "0 years old and died from dancer of
the Intestines. Mr. Itlcder waa a member
of the old United Btales Hose Company,
No, II, Volunteer Firemen J tho Knights of
Pythias and tho Shield of Honor. Two
sons and two daughters survive.
FTWERAI OF DR. 0, M. VICKEltS
The funeral of Dr. George Morley Vlck
crs, who was president of tho Jtorley
Publishing Company and of the Puritan
Publishing Company, and who wna wide
ly known In medical circles, will he held
on Monday from his homo In Wynne
uood, Pa. His death came Thursday
from a complication of diseases follow
ing a month's Illness. Doctor Vlckers
entered the publishing business after his
graduation from Jefferson Medical Col
lege and had been In It since that time.
Ills widow and four children survive.
OHABLES HABT
NEW TOUIC, Oct 10. Charles Hart, 91,
who died yesterday at his home, 411 6th
street, Hrooklyn, had been In tho litho
graphing business at 30 Beaver Btreet,
Manhattan, for over f0 years, up to the
time of his retirement In 1910. lie was
considered by his trade associates to bo
tho leading nuthorlty on lithographic
work In this country.
DR. WILLIAM WYNN
NEW YOItK, Oct K.-Dr. William
Wynn, SO, champion wing shot and for
many years a widely known druggist of
Brooklyn, died at tho resldenco ot his
daughlor, Margaret, tho wife of Henry
It. Elliott, of 028 St. Mark's avenue.
OTTO KEMPNER
NEW YOBK, Oct. I0.-Otto Kempncr,
chief magistrate In tho Second District,
died nt his home, 41 Monroe place, Brook
lyn, lato Thursday night, after a long
illness. Ho was W years old.
SAMUEL SCOTT
Samuel Scott, for the past nine years
sexton of the Falls Presbyterian Church,
died yesterday at his home, 15? Arnold
street. Ho was 60 years old and had been
in feeble health since June. His death
wns duo to acute Indigestion. For many
years Scott had been a member of tho
Odd Fellows. Ono son and a daughter
survive.
LILLIAN AUSTIN SHAW
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Lillian Austin
Shaw, of 1310 4Dth street, Brooklyn,
widely known In tirooklyn as an origi
nator and Instructor In dancing, died yes
terday morning ut Clnrksvlllo, Albany
County, N. Y., of a complication of
diseases.
COL. JEFFREY HALE BURLAND
NEW YORK. Oct. 10. Colonel Jeffrey
Halo Burland, who arrived In London a
few days ago in charge of tho Red Cross
work Jn connection with tho Canadian
troops, died suddenly yesterday. Colonel
Burland wns born In Montrenl In 1S61. He
was a well-known Canadian manu
facturer. FRANK MURRAY
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Frank Murray,
formerly a well-known manager of
theatrical stars, died yesterday at his
home In Manhattan at the age of C3
years. He was at varloua times manager
for LiHlan Russell, Jefferson De Angells
und Delia Fox.
PROFESSOR FRED GERHARD
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Prof. Fred Ger
hard, founder of tho Gerhardt Symphony
Orchestra, died yesterday In Pottsvllle,
Pa. He had recentfiy completed a concert
tour In Europe.
jBeatfjs
ANIlKItSON. CLARA ANDBRSO.V. 30 yrs..
li'!() Hunting Park ave.
,M'i:i.l.. On October 8. 101t. MARY A.,
wife ot William It. Azpell. Funeral on Sun
day, at 'J p. m.. from .'rt East Lancaster
avc.. Ardmore. I"a. Interment at St. Paul's
Lutheran Cemetery. Ardrnore
lIAIIieirrr. On October 7. 10H. WILLIAM
P., husband of Annie Barrett (nee Troy)
unit ton of the late John and Mary narrctt,
aytd oS years. Funeral on Monday, nt II
a. m from 1S10 South Chadlck et. Hlffh
Mass of Requiem at St. Thomas Aquinas
Church, at 10:30 a. m. Interment at Holy
Cross Cemetery.
IIKOWN. HENRIETTA BROWN. 00 years,
lltot! Lombard st.
CAMPIIKI.L. On October 7. 10H. DANIEL
T.. fir , nuaband of the late Grace E.
Campbell. Funeral on Monday, at S:'10 a. m ,
from 1-0 Vino ot. Solemn Ileoulem Mass nt
St. Augustine's Church, nt 10 a. m. Inter
ment at ."saw (.atneurai (.tmeiery.
CAMrnELL On October . 1014, ELMIHA.
widow of William Campbell and daughter of
the late Clawson and Mary A. Kelly, aged 0&
years. Funeral services on Huaday. at I
p m., at 452 Eaat Thompson t. Interment
tt Olenn-ood Cemetery.
CIIUKI.mV On October 7. 10H. Miss MAR
UAItUT J. CHORLEY. Relatives nnd
friends are lnvfted to attend the funeral
nrvlces. at her late residence, tflOl North
111th st.. on Monday mornlns, at 11 o'clock.
Interment private.
CI.r.-MlINTS. Suddenly, on October 7. 1DH,
CATHARINE. lf8 of Heuben Cements.
Funerul on Monday, at S:3o a. m., from 20
North Itlmn St. rolemn Mass of Hcoulam
at church of Our Lady of Victory, at lo
a. m. Interment at New Cathedral Cem
ent ry.
CM.'K'. At UlacktYond, N J., on October
11. 101 1 jcmkph M. coles: in his S3ih
year. Funeral on Mnnduy. nt 3 p. m.. from
the residence of his sun-ln-lnw, ITverett S
McCulloueh PlackwocNj, N. J Services at
cn.p,i:v.'
me ii.iuiu. interment at MiacKWooa. X. J.
In Rochester. N V . C. tober S.
. in .i i y a a"'vvhere "- 'hat price that embodies , their
ety all the following feature, which are found only ,n the hight
e cars cars whose average price is $2350 "4-t
BODY DESIGN
European Streamline
Tapered Bonnet
Oval Fenders
Hatn Vision, Ventilating
uuilt-in Hody. WtmJsbleJil
Four 21-inch Doors with Corneal.!
Hlnsrws
Luxurious Upholstery
ne Man Top
Centralised Control Board
Duplex; Tire Carrier in rear
We Still Have Some Fine Territory for Live Dealers
Detroiter-Philadelphia Company
506-08 North Broad Street
ii
DEATHS . ,
ADELAIDE, eldest daushtrr of Ai(tfnon
Sidney and AdelMd Trtrwbfldg Crapr.
cnoznii. -nonBHT 11. cnozKit, of t-p-
."-.;." -: - . :c. . . r -. a- r...
innn, i". on ucioncr u, juii, ni hii amy.
N. J., at 3 p. m. Due notice ot the funeral
win m riven.
CtJIUtl'.CATItARtrJH CURRY, 39 years,
.1303 Filbert rt. , .
DEAMER. GODFREY DfiAMBS, 00 years,
12IH North Ettlnn at
DOYLE,--WILLIAM DOYLE, 00 rtars, 1785
Pierce st.
iJt'NOT1V-On October 0,1014, ELtflAHETH,
dahfthter of the late Joseph and KlltabetS
Dunott. nred 01 years, llelatlves and friends,
also Champion Council, No. 8, D. of I. and
Pocahontas Female Ilcneflelal Society, aro
Invited to attend the funeral services, on
Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the resi
dence of her brolhcr-ln-law, Hamuel Webb,
1700 North Sydenham st. Interment prlvata,
at Ml. Pence Cemetery.
r.LllltEIHIE. Suddenly, on October S, 1014.
ALICE HAND, Widow of Charles rttltlnrell
EldredKn and daughter of the late Theodor D.
nnd Marprarettn. B. Hand. Late residence,
Itadnor, Pa, Due notice of the funeral will
bo Riven.
rcitTHAL. Suddenly, on October 8, 1011,
MATILDA, widow of John Krihal, In her
RIst year. Funeral, on Monday, nt R
a. m., from 10S Van Horn st. Hequlem Mass
at St Peter's Church, at 10 o'clock. Inter
ment at Holy Itodemeor Cemetery.
FLKNAItl) In Mt. Hnlly. N. ,T., on October
I), 1011, MAGOIE. wife of Walter Flenard,
aped fit yrars. Funeral will be held nt her
late residence. Itn Pine st., Mt. Holly, N J.,
on Monday, October 12, nt 3 P. m. Inter
ment at St. Andrew's Cemetery, Mt. Holly,
N J.
n.nTnitEH. On Oetobsr 0. 1014, AMELIA
J. TUNIS, wire nf William It. Fletcher. n,;el
4!) j ears Helattves nnd friends are Invited
tn nttend tne tunerai. on Hunnay, at 1 p in.,
from residence. 111 Plf-rca st. Interment at
Mount Moriah Cemeterv.
llinZLU.. -WILLIAM HKTZBLL.nT years,
ITU Mnstir t.
IIimSON. ENOLAND 1IOI1SON, 70 years,
3.,01 Siinnysldo avo.
HOKPFNEH. On October R, 1014. F ADEL.
Uauirhter or Christian nnd Sarah Hoepfner.
Funeral r-rvlres, Monday, at 1 p tn. pre
cisely, at her late residence, 100 Ulckley avc..
fllenslde. Interment private.
HOLMES. At Wondstown. N. .1. on Tenth
Month lith. Wit. ANNA W. ttOLMK? nerd
sa vP. Funeral services nt the residency
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Iabelle Hnlmes at
Wootlstnwn. N. J . Second-day, Tenth Monlh
12th, nt 2 p. m. Interment nt Friends' "cmo
terv. Wondstown. N. .1.
Kl'.SLKB lmtSCH KKSLEft. 7fi years. 410
Merrv at.
KLtTMl'P. Iinn.MAN KLPMPP, 12 years,
huh J st.
KNAUT.On Octnber S. 1911, at Prnnd
Mountain. Schuylkill County, Pa.. JULIA,
wife of Chnrlc.t B. Kn.iut, or Mriccea nocks.
Pa. Funeral mm the hnrne. of her parents,
John J. nnd Mary Connors. Broad Mountain,
on Monday, rvtnbrr 12. nt II n. in. Mass at
St. Mary's Church. St. Clair, lit 10 -.. m. In
terment at St. Francis' Cemetery, Potts
vllle. Pa.
.MAfitlllti:. On October 7. 1011, P. XATII
R.YN, wife nf Edward J Mauulte and daugh
lor of Jnmci. and Mary Campbell, of County
Tyrone, Ireland. Funeral, on Monday, at S
a. m., 'mm 401 Wolf st Solemn HIkIi Mais
of Heiulem at the Churrh of Our Lady nf
Mt. Cnrrr.. at !:.'IO precisely. Interment at
Holv Cross Cemetery.
McCAltTV. .TAMES McCARTY, M years,
IH7 Mnrkoo st.
MitJUKitL On October S. 3011, MAUY,
widow of John MtQulptr. In her 74th year.
Funeral services on Monday, at 2 p. m .
nt 1507 North Howard St. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
JIEYEH. MAItm MBYCR, BO years. flOOO
Tlece st.
NUKSON. ANNIE NEHSON, 00 years. 0000
Lombard at.
OWENS On October S, 1014. MART C .wlf
of l'ntrlck II. Owens. Funeral on Tuesday,
nt 8..'!') a. m . from ."120 Aspen st. Solemn
lIlEh Mass of Requiem nt tho Church of Our
Lady of Victory nt 10 n. m., precisely. In
terment nt Holy Cross Cemetery.
PHILLIPS. On October s, 1014, .TAMES J.,
husband of Jano Phillips. Funerjl or. Tues
day, at S:SO a. m.. from lfft8 Itltner m. Sol
rmn Mass of Requiem nt tha Church of St.
Monica at 10 a. tn. precisely. Interment at
cathedral Cemetorv.
ItA.ICA. STANISLAUS RAJCA, 1 year. 4C23
Stiles St.
KIEIILE. At Atlantic Cltv, JC. .T.. on Oeto
br 7, 1014. EMMA K. RLANVHARD. wlfn
of Frederick A. Klehle. Relatives and friends
are lnvltd to ntttnd the funeral services,
on Monday morning, at 11 o'clock, at her
late residence. 2203 Do Lanccy st. Inter
ment private.
SAHEi: PHILIP SAGER, 70 years. 1.100
Dutler ml.
SA.VDY. ELIZABETH SANDY, 74 j ears,
2.'I10 North 20th st.
SCOTT. SAMUEL SCOTT, CO years. 150
Arnold st.
SCl'LLIX. On October 7, 1011, CYRIL F..
son of Jean and the late Richard J. Scullln
(nee FeRan). In bis ltlth year. Funeral on
Mondas-, at S:3D a. m.. from 2410 North 2d
st. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Edward's
Church at 10 a. m. Interment at New Cathe
dral Cemetery.
S.MKDLEY. On October 7, 1014. EMMA W..
wife of William H. Smedley and daughter of
Amelia u. nna tne late t.eorse w. Harr.
Relatives and friends are lnvfted to attend
tho funeral services, on Monday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock, at her late, residence, 4221 West
minster ave. Interment private, at West
Laurel Hill.
STEVENS. On October G. 3014, FRANK, son
of the late Jonathan R. and Jnnu Stuvens. In
bis BSth year. Funeral without further no
tice. Sunday, at 1:30 P. m., from Somertnn,
Philadelphia. Interment at William Pcnn
Cemetery.
STEVENSON. On October 0. 1014. WILL
IAM. II., son of the late James 21. and Mai
tha KnlRht Stevenson, need OS years. Th
relatives nnd friends are Invited to attend th
lunernl services, on Sunday afternoon, at 3
o'eloclt. at his late residence. 120 New st..
Olenstde. Ta. Interment private. Convey
ances will bo In waltfmr at Glenslde Station
on arrival of train kavlnc Reading Terminal
at 1 :02 p. m.
STIKIIL. On October 7. 3014, CATH
ARINE, wife of Charles Stiehl and daughter
of John and the late Sarah Jordan, aired 33
years. Duo notice of tbo funeral will bt
Blven,
STONKR. On Oetobnr 7. 1014. HARRY, hue
band of Kathryne Stoner. Funeral on Mon
day, at S:30 a. m., from 2203 Soutli Hicks
M. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Monica's
church at 10 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross
Cemetery.
TUCK. On October 7. 1014. EDWARD M..
nusoana 01 juna. iuck. r-unerai services on
Sunday, at 1:30 p. ro., at N. W. cor. 22J
and Wood sts. Intermont at Northwood Cem
etery. UNltUlL On October S. NELLIE, wff of
Ellwood Unruh and daughter of tho lats
Michael and Marcaret O'Leary, aced :il
uam. Iti'latlven and friends aro Invited to
attend the tunerai, on Monday a. m., at
S:i;0 o'clock, from her lata residence. SOU
Keyser ., Germantown. High Mass at
St. Francis do An! si Chur?i, ;i 10 o'clock.
Interment at Holy Sepulchre.
VALENTINE. On October 7. 1014, JENNIE
SLOAN, wtdow of Joseph E. Valentine, ajed
B" years. Funeral on Sunday, at 1:30 n. m.
from corner of Lincoln and Camden ave..
Magnolia. N. J. Interment at New Camden
1 V meter)'.
VnDli,i.'r I?" Pc,?bT ? 1f14' Dr.flEORfJH
MORLEY. husband of Laura II. and son of
th late Oeoree Morley and Elizabeth Victors
Iuneral tervirea on Momluj. at 2-30 p. m
nt his late residence. Wynnewood, 1'a. Inter
ment private.
YAltll. -At Sun Fran it-m. Cul , on October
: l"v1LENI,Y 1'ERIIEHT YARD, son
of Jacob 8. and Angelina C. Yard, aged
03 ea rs.
C$985
CHASSIS DESIGN
1 12-inch wheel buse.
?.-. H,I Long-Stroke Motor
estinsbuuKe Sturtiritf am Ughtlng
fctromberK Carburetor
1br!B-aDxl Transmission with Im
ported Hall UeariiiBs and Kay
Operating Centre Control
iO".0 Stel-Encael L'nivumal Joints
Full Flouting Hear Asia
H-Jnch Urakw Uruma
Platform Hear Springs
btralsrht Side Demountable Itima
11 Other Coanneudaultt Point
i
.jjjja
r i uriVl tfMfcfci